davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
A AR0S \, s; u! iANpREMs, ESTATE;

In Probate Court held at Montpelier in and said Ds-
trct, on the 2lat day Of February, A. ID. 1882
Il. f. Andrews administrator Of the estate Of Aaron \.
Andrews late Of Berlin In said District deceased, makes
application 10 said Court with the and Approba
on In writing Of the widow and heirs OF said deoeased for
license 10 se all OF the real estate Of said deceased situated
in said Berlin excepting the homestead and DOVER but In
Guiding the TeyersOn OF the dOwer representing that the
and those interested the estate Of said deceased Where
upon ordered by said Court that said application be
erred 70 session thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE
In said Montpelier the llth day OF March, A. d. 1882
that All persons interested be notified hereof by publication
OF notice said application and order thereon three weeks
succeasivey in the Vermont Watnhman State Journal,
newspaper published at Montpelier, and which ccnates In
the neghbohood OF those interested before said time Of
hearing that they appear at said time and place and
they see cause, object thereto BY the CouI-Atte
52-N A. @. AVERiLL, Register
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
ERANCIs y: 0RMsBY's ESTATE.

Il STATE OF VERMONT, District OF W ashlngton, IS
In Probate Court held Montpelier in and for said Dis
trict, the 9Th day OF February, A. ID. 1882:
An instrument purportng be the last VIII and Testa
ment Of Francis Z. ormsby late of waterbury, In said
District deceased being presented to the Court by william
r. Dillingham;. the therein named for Probaie II
Ia ordered by said Court that all persons concerned therein
notified appear session of said Court to be held at
the Probate ofice, in Montpelier on the Sd day of
March, A. d. 1882 and show cause II they may have
against the Probate said will for which purpose 1t Ia
further oered that notice of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Watchman Il State
Journal printed at Montpelier previous TO said time
pointed for hearing. By the Court.-Attest
3l-33 A. G, AVERILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
Worked Like harm---cured Salt
Rheum and Erysipelas.

rs COuRT STREET,
ROME, N. w. July 10. 1879.
M H. r. Stetenss Dear Sir-One year ago last fall my
little boy had breaking OF speas and salt keum
his face being maered OF the worst description
Noticing your advertisement In the papers purchased two
bottles of the YEGETINE and, with the two bottles
sou was cured. anything like the YE0ErINEi
ii worked like a charm. | have been city waehman at
Rome for years This testimonial Il gratuitous,
Yours respectfully, H0RATIO GRIDLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
Arnbafe aMohres.
r.. MOULTON's ESTATE.

-. STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, ss
In Probate Court held at Montpelier In and for said Dis
trct, on the sth day of February, A. d, 1852:
An instrument purporting to be the last viii and Testa
ment Of =. X. Moon late OF Cabot in said district. de-
ceased, being presented to the Court by W. s. Abbott,
the Executor therein named, for Probate II Is or
der by said Court that all persons concerned therein be
notified to appear at session of bald Court to be held
at the Probate Office Montpelier, the 10th day of
March A. d. 1882 and show cause II any they may have
against the probate Of said will for which purpose Ia
further ordered that notice OF this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman & State
journal, printed at Montpelier, previous said time ap-
32-3i A. C. AyERILL, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
sMew ~1drsrfisements.
Wei De Never

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, n Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady. by Absorption.
Tho most important Discovery
since Vaccination. Other remedies
may relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before consumption sets In.
One package generally sufficcs.
Delivered by Druggists, or by d. b.
Dewey q Co., 1872 Fulton St., NY,
s1.O0 complete. Treatise and re-
msrkeble statements By the CURED,
mailed free.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
r YDIA NJ. wARREN's ESTATE.
A COMMISSIONERS MOTTO

The undersigned having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Courtfor the District OF Washington Commission
eIs TO receive examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF Lydia NJ Warren late
OF Montpelier in said District deceased, and all claims
hbed In Offset thereto, hereby give notice that will
meet for the purposes aforesaid at the office OF Hiram
use in said Montpelier the I'd day OF March and 9Th
day OF July next from nine O'Clock until four O'Clock
p each OF said days and that sx months from the 9Th
day OF January A. D., 1882 Is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors present their claims TO for
animation and allowance
Dated at Montpelier this l4h day Of February A. ID. 1882
., 9It1aA 9HhHfES A 4 IT, %sfEMED, M Commissioners.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
Vegetine!
Or. Caller Surprised.
Vegetine Cured His Daughter.

CALLIERsvILLK
CLINTON Co.. ALABAMA, May lb, lbI5.J
Dear SiriMy daughter has been afflicted with nasal
catarh affection OF bladder and Kidneys and h OF scrofu
lous datheas and after having exhausted skin and the
eminent physicians OF Selma At last resorted TO the
use OF youI VEGErlNE without conhdence and to my
great surprise my daughter has been restored to health
write this a simple act OF Justice, and not adyerts
ing medium Respectfully T., Y. CALLER, Nj. ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01
Time gables.
Montpelier & Wells r. r. R.
Taking Effect December 5th 1881.

Trains tedro Montpelier as foiiotcss
Mail at $50 A. NJ, Express at 80 p. NJ, Mixed at 80
PM arrive at Wells River at 10. 20 A. NJ, 20 p. NJ.
7i5 N.
Trains leave Wells Rirer as foiio,cs!
Mixed at $40 A. NJ, Accommodation at II 90 A. NJ, Mal
NJ, 5A5 p. NJ.
make close connections at Wells River for all points In the
White Mountains; also for Boston and all intermediate
polntq. W. A. STOWELI, Superfnfendenf,
v. W. MORSE, General Passenger Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-01

IIE who is impatient with events is i'm
patient with God.-h. Upkam.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06
LEAF RIVER.
How's your head?

How 3 your head?
SpatriOtic! Shd shay 80!
III bad tastc-Making political speeches on the
Nations birthday.
For wonder Fourth of July morning the sun
rose in neutrality-suspicious.. The proud old bird
sailed from his lofty eyre with unrufled and un-
moistened plumage. the Stars and Stripes tloated
In the gentle breeze, the cannon doomed their
loudcst, Young America was in his element, and
bright and joyous looks on every face told Of the
pride they took in bearing the noble title of frc
American citizena .-..
Miss Anna Cow'iy's school closed Friday last.
Che las given general Satisfaction, aud tie pupils
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06
WRIoHTOToWN.

Rain every day and showers Mt night is the or
| 'ler Of the day now.
Ladies need not bc afraid to dress in white fo
fear of the DUST but had better look little ont
| for the mud.
If the Leaf River correspondent thinks they arr
| monopolizfng the mud business let him com,
down to Wrightstown, and he may change hi.
| mind
Crops Of MI kinds, except corn, are looking
! splendid. Wheat and barley never bid any NOR.
fair for unusual large crop than at the present
! time. Winter wheat all headed out and every.
body is expecting big yield.
Owing to the extreme wet weather there has
| not been much clearing done this season.
Quite a large amount Of breaking is being done
| OH the prairie near here.
Henry Wright is breaking about 40 acres on his
farm on WoUt.sGe prairie, and would probably
break more if the water was not SO deep
Henry Gootlalc lost one of his horses Il few days
ago: have not heard of the cause of its death
Rev. \. &. Wolcott and wife have gone to Alex
andria to attend the Free Methodist camp meet
ing.
P1ynn Allrich has bought Henry Bottermilcr's
farm, containing about 500 acres, on Crow Wing
river, for $1,000 cash. That looks like businc g.
No 4th Of July excitement here this year. but
look out next year when get oul Sauk Centre
railroud in running order.
Not much emigration thus far this season.
Ono of our dasfing young men, desiring to get
partner for the 4th Of July, and not having the
courage to ask the young lady. wrote out all in
vitation and tackled it to the gatc-post where she
c uld find it when she went to school.
Mack is happy man now, all because it is a
boy baby. INvIsrBIE.
1NMAN.
Rain, rain, rain! We wonder Is it will ever
stop raining? The roads arc all hut impassable,
yet all kinds Of grain is looking splendid, the
and potatoes look we'll, yet it is 50 wet that
but little has been cultivated yet.
A great deal of breaking is being done, and
fencing and other Improvements is the order Of
the day.
Mrs. r. f. Inman has built her n neat little
frame house, fur which she wishes to rct,,rn her
sincere thanks to all her friends and neixhbors
for their help in assisting her to get a house to
live In; also for their Kindness to her in her aic.
tion, and prays tlnt the blessing of her heavenly
father may attend them.
Mr.. W. +. Gould has put n new roof on his
house, and bids good-by to shakes and tanlarac
bark. lie says he has had enough such roofs for
him.
Samuel Curtis has bought A. Housh's farm, and
takes possession after the 18th. He paid s1,45o
Messrs.. Hough and Slack left for Montana last
Friday They so by rail. We wish them good
luck and prosperity.
Mr.. 2. NJ. Hursh has a young harvest hand ut
his house. Well, that is not bad, either. 4 cook
or a tic-maker every year will soon p,pulatc the.
country.
George Shaw, Jr., is home from Fergu. to spend
the Fourth, for We arc going to have grand pic
nic II it don't rain.
Strawberries arc ripe but not very plentiful thi,
year.
W. \. Ogden, who has been sick with rhcuma-
tism for week, is getting better slowly.
DENGO.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06

It is better to yield little than
quarrel a great deal. The habit Of
standing up, = as people call it, for
their little rights, is one. of the most
disagreeab.e and undigniEel in:the
world. .I.s +. srs..s g,e,s. y j. ssfg5rSi
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06
Neighb0rh00d News.

WoouSrDE PRA1RrE:
The following is the report Of School District
No. 6S for the month ending June q:
SCHOLARSHIP OF "A' GRADE.
Gcanie Pcnnie.........93 Franc Wright 90 3
Edna IOwe...........M Perry Sewell.........79
Edith Wright.........73 Fife Moore 72
Edith Wolcott.. :....7l Nancy Perkins.....64
VII ,le numbes enrolled 1.sssz, Is. t.. .
Mr. z..ikht treasurer; H. r, Iov1S II:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore; Mr. and Mrs John
Naylor; Mrs. Jamcx-winsor; Mrs. Vim. Bratton,
and Misses l.. Smith and May Temple.
MRS. IVA GORDON, Teacher
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06
Business Cards.
WADBNA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 1870 A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ.
Mail closes, going East ut lO:i5 am. and sa5 pm.
Mail closes. going West 500 pm.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at......................9.W 9.W am.
Mail closes for Inman and Deer Creek ut .6:N am.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at...7:O "m
Money Orders IAN be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of TIE United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. NJ.
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P. R. R.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l. Mail, daily except Sunday, s:H1 ,;n p H.
No. 3. Express, s. - ~: d. u.
No. l3. Freight, - no No ~ =" ~ ~,
No. II. 1''o E. M
TRAINS GOING EAST,
No. 3 Mail, daily except Sunday, ,'sv M:N u a. II" III
~ =; rirht $50 p. m
~. - r'e.S' :. 9:35 Il n
Stages leave Wadena every Monday ana
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers fr"l-
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
tor Alexandria. .o
Stage leaves every Monday morning Tor
Dear Creek and lnman.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-07-06
NATTER. CAeNCoUrrY..

MAxrzn, cAs6oounrx.
Weather fine.
Crops are looking well.
Over 1900 acres will he broken on the First
Prairie this season.
Land hunters are coming every day. Explorer.
from all parts center here
The grand Fourth Of July celebration is the
topic of the day, and the hore race will be one of
the leading features.
Shell City no. takes the lead by having beau
tifyins salon, with saloon attached.
Jarvis new glass front is fast approaching COM
pletion, which will add much 10 the looks of our
town.
formerly occupied BY }. Howard to F. Allen, who
will Use it fDr saloon.
Park Rapids is to have printing press. Where
will he get his news, eh? S.P
DIED-Tuc~far, June =, Of quick consumption
Willie, eldest child Of Frank and Adeline Hub
bard, aged years, months and days.
Willie was very swcct-tempcred child, and
bore his sufferings with such patience and forti-
tude that those who waited ON him frequently re-
marked upon it. His funeral was attended by his
teacher and nearly all his echool-mates Rev.
Mr.. Forbes otficiate.l
Miss Edith Pike is teaching the school in IFS
trict ~, and Miss Mary Young in District 1o2
Both are giving excellent satisfaction
Joe Nee has sold his place and moved away
We are very sorry indeed to lose him and his csti-
mable wife.
Dwight Green and wife are happy over the ar-
rival of little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook ar.
happy, too, and for the same reason. 1t is rather
late in the day, perhaps, to mention the arrival Of
sweet little girl at George Ramsdelrs which oc.
CURED four or five weeks ago, but it is such an
important fact-she being the only girl in fam.
lily of five boys-that VIC think it ought to he gen
orally known.
George r. Smith has treated his new shop to g
coat of paint, and it presents very tasty appear
ance. Mr. Smith has all he can attend to in hi.
line of business, which is that Of carpenter and
builder. -
Grain looks we'll, hut on account of so much
| rain. gardens are not near SO good as they wers
last year, hut weeds are doing remarkably we'll
even for Them s'
Roads arc in a bad condition.
Pigs arc scarce and bring 80 apiece.
4 large amount Of breaking and fencing IA he
ing done this season. MCGGISs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
HOPS ARE UP.
The English Crop Failure-Sercn Times
the Prices Of 1879 Paid.

The English Crop a FaflMre-Sercn Times
the Prices of 1879 Paid.
There is furry in hops in the New York
market. Hops sold at and cents pound
in 1879. They are now selling at 40 and so
cents, with the prospect of still higher prices.
The principal cause is the failure of the Eng
lish crops. Late advices to Drake & Burmore
represent that the yield OF English hops will
be but about 100000 pounds, while the
requirements of the trade will be 6S. 75O. 600
pounds. The English hop crop varies exceed
ingly according to the weather. In 1859 it was
81, 1850, 900 pounds; in 1850, 30 010, 600 pounds:
in 1870, a 1856, 900 pounds. One of the highest
crops ever known in England was il 1879,
when it was but 8, 125 900 pounds, from which
light supply the market has not since recoy
cred. Last Monday the price was about 40
cents in this market, and the rise has been
heavy since that time as later advices were re-
ceived. There have been large speculative
purchases. Old hops are almost a necessity
in making beer, and the supply is nearly out,
owing to the use of our last years oyerplus
to meet the deficit. There is, as vet, no re-
port of deficiency in the American crop, but
there will not be more than enough of to meet
the home demand. 1t is not likely that the
scarity OF hops will affect the price of beer
much. About pound and half of hops is
used to the barrel. A dealer was asked wheth.
er brewers could use any substitute for hops.
He replied: SIT would be a great compli-
ment to them to say they could, as they ap.
pear to have gone to the limit of ingenuity in
producing substitutes for the ordinary com.
pOnent parts of beer" The average product
of this country has been about $4,000 bales.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
SAINT PAUL DAILY MORNING. AUGUST 1882

bushels, at 1.14Z9 1.151S, closing at 1.159k;
November sales 256, 600 bushels at 1.16X@
LII; closing at LII. Corn, cash firm; options
opened ! ole lower; subsequently, recovered
most of the decline, closing firm; receipts
none; exports ID 600 bushels; ungraded S31<@
S611Sc; No. Q S414c in store; 84s<@s5c elevator;
s6@S6Hc delivered; No. Q July 841<c; August
S3L@S4c, closing at SAC; September $40
S415c, closing at S3xc; October SSx@64zc,
closing at SIC; November 9009014c, closing
at SSXc. Oats unsettled; receipts 1890
bushels; exports none; mixed western 56@72c;
white western 70076c. Coffee in good de-
mand and firm; Rio cargoes quoted at sA@
1910. Sugar quiet and unchanged; fair to
good refining quoted at TX @7asc. Molas-
ses quiet but steady. Rice steady; moder.
ately active. Petroleum quiet but frp;
united 62Xc; crude 6496%; refined 6Ac.
Tallow quiet but firm; S15@Sxc. Rosin quiet
but steady; $4,000. Turpentine dull and
steady; ssS2sHc. Pork nominally unchanged;
new mess 1915. Beef quiet; firmly keld.
Cut meats dull and nominal; long clear
middles 1880. Lard strong; prime steam
IL IS. Butter dull and unchanged; 14@24c.
Cheese dull and unsettled; 6@lOc
New YORK, July 31.-Dry goods-The
market fairly active In demand and new selec-
tons somewhat irregular, as the few buyers
present have taken advantage of the improved
temperature and employed their time largely
in shopping. With tomorrow bringing back
more absentees, and with mail and telegraph
orders, increased business confidently ex-
pected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
CHILDREN,S DAY.
HoD the Children Of Minneapolis Vent .,
Mianet0nEn

doU TIE Children OF Minneapolis Vent to
MianetonE1.
The dawn OF yesterday-the day SO eagerly
ooked forward to by the "children of the
city" of Minneapolis--was dark and cloudy,
but more than clouds was necessary to
dampen the ardor of the 1,700 young Ameri-
cans who had been provided with tickets TO
Col. McCrory's free excursion, and long be.
fore O'Clock the corner from which the train
was to start was thronged with excited boys,
little girls with expressions of mingled fear
and pleasant anticipation on their faces, and
tired, worn mothers, whose joy at knowing
that for one day they were to enjoy the pleas
ures OF nature free from the cares and toll of
their every day life, could be read by the most
unskilled.
two sections started for the lake. The
children were accompanied by Brooke's
Mike Hoy and detail of police
under command of Captain Berry. Louis
Runge of the city hall was placed in charge
of the commissary department, and presided
gracefully over the lemonade barrels during
| the day.
AT THE LAKE.
The steamers Belle of Minnetonka and City
of st. Louis landed at Excelsior dock at 1890
and made ready to receive; the expected
crowd. At 10:45 the train was seen coming
around the curve gay with flags and musical
with the clatter of half crazy children, and as
quickly as possibly they were transferred to
the dock and divided between the boats which
started on the lake trip. The run was made to
Chapman's grove where the lunch was DIS
trlbuted, and soon the hillside was covered
with little groups industriously employed 10
emptylng paper bags and tin cups. Dinner
over, the e1curslonlsts were allowed to wander
around the grove, while some of the boys
produced fishing tackle and perched upon the
guards OF the steamer succeeded in pulling
out several good strings of fish. Shortly
after O'Clock the tOot sounded ''all aboard"
and the crowd once more embarked, about
two-thirds going down on the Belle and the
remainder on the City. Brooke's band, sta
toned on the hurricane deck of the Belle, en-
llvened the trip with some fine selections.
The landing at Excelsior was made
about $3.50, and resuming their
places in the motor cars the party returned to
the city thoroughly tired and satisfied with
their excursion. The excursion was probably
better enjoyed than many more pIetentIous
one, and Ii must have been q source of intense
pleasure to Col. McCrory, and the other gen.
tlemeh who had placed their business aud SER
vices at his disposal for the occasion to have
been instrumental in making SO many children
happy, even for single day. Not one mishap
occurred and not one cloudy face was seen by
the GLOBE reporter during the trip, which is
saying great deal for the officers of the
boats and the people in charge of the party
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Mtnnet0aEa BreezeS.

Rev. j. H. futile was at the lake yesterday
The usual Monday evening hop was held al
the Lafayette last evening.
large party from Brookield, Mo, is ex-
pected at the lake to-day or tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Wulfug and Miss Julia Wul
ting, of st. Louis, are at Hotel Harrow.
| The Weber family are to reinforce the Hote
st. Louis orchestra at the bail this evening.
DR.. Brom and wife and Miss Dell, of Peoria
| H., are located at the Excelsior house for the
| season.
large covered depot is being erected by tie
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway company on
the dock at Salberg's point.
A. c. Jordan, of the Minneapolis Tribune,
| and G. 81. Dubois, of the Spectator, attended
the chlldren's picnic yesterday.
Mrs. Farr. the newsboy's friend, of Mime
apolis, was the guest of Passenger Agent Rice
on the Belle of Mlnnetonka yesterday.
The attractions at the lake to day will be the
Reform club picnic on Excelsior common,
and the grand ball at Hotel st. Louis this
evening.
Yesterday was dull day at Chapman's, the
only guests registering being W. Moxtel,
Chicago; j. E Flanagan and lady, Mime
| apolis; E. Smith, Lake Park; w. D. Blu, e,
st. Paul, and W. E. Hosford, Minneapolis
Shortly after noon yesterday Capt. Laugh
ton, of the Belle of Minnetonka, invited Capt.
Berry and his officers into the cabin of the
boat where generous repast was laid by
Steward LYDIA, and on arriving at Chapman 5
| the policemen who had been on duty in the
City OF st. Louis were invited on board the
Belle by Passenger Agent Rice and served with
the best dinner on the boat. The boys enjoyed
| the spread immensely and say they would
| rather ride with Capt. Laughton than Teller
every day.
The following people are now at Hotel
st. Louis: Elk Gov. Woodson and family,
Gen. G. Crosby and family st. Joseph Mo-;
| Milton Tootle aud wife, Victor B. Bell and
| family, N. G, Miller and family, L T. Moore
and family, L. 4. Moore and family, Mrs. F.
P. Perrin, Kansas City,; Mrs. Benz. EIseman
and family. c. P. Mason and Miss Mason,
Mrs. sonlaed and Miss LaMotte, Mrs: ]. B: G,
Lucas, Mrs. j. j. Frey and Miss Ella
Mrs. Eginton and daughter, CovingtOn, KY;
John r. Lionberger, and family, st. Louis;
| Capt. George Taylor and family, Miss Conroy,
S. 81. Benoist and family, Mrs. Bosbyshell,
Mrs. G. f. Homes, Samuel N. Holiday and
family, Miss Mense, st. Louis; DR.. Underhill,
Miss Goodman, Miss Gray, Cincinnati, o !;
W. G. Farleigh and wife, st. Joseph, Mo-,
Mrs. Kaufman, Miss Garrettson, Miss Lewis,
Muscatine, Ia, Mrs. Q. F. Tatum and family,
| st. Louis; Mrs. L. Hirsch and family, Mrs.
Mincheod and family, Cincinatti, o.