davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
ESTATE OF MRS. RUTH BUEL.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners, to receive, examine. and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Mrs. Ruth Buel, late of Glover, in said district
deceased hereby give notice that will meet for the
purposes of examining and allowing said claims at
the dwelling of d. B. Randall in Glover on the 9Th day
of June and the 5th day of November next from 10
O'Clock a. m until o'clock, p. NJ, each of said days.
and that six months from the 9Th day of May
said creditors to present their claims for
inatlon and allow ance.
Dated at Glover, VT, this 18th day of May,
A. d. 1888.
Gigs "A WILLIAMS commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the first Tuesday Of
each month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh on the
first Wednesday of each month at my Office, Barton
Landing on the last Friday Of each month at T.
CIRCUITS office. Newport. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
AUCTIoNEER

The undersigned gives notice
that he will attend auction sales
in any part Of this state. Having
had many years successful exper-
fence as an auctioneer, I guaran-
tee satisfaction in each sale, or
require no compensation. I will
sell either by the day or for a per
cent. Address,
w. L. Barrows, Coventry, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
Orleans County Monit0r
Barton, VT, May 81, 1883.
New Advertisements To-day.

INV I
e. @ Ellis, Barton, Clothing-one Price Store
W. Il. RandaI Glover. BARRIERS Shop
In. 2, Pillsbury South Barton, Hsy for Sale
Almira 2. DwineIl's Estate, Glover.
Mrs. Ruth Buell's Estate, Glover.
Harris 8 Rickfnrds Estate. Burton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
BARTON MARKET.

Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
q. O. - w r. ~
DEALEIIN GENERAL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

REMARKs-The butter market is easing off and
prices are a shade lower all around; stocks commence
TO accumulate little and that causes the decline.
Cheese is dull and lower. Eggs frmer. Beans
are steady. Flour is dull and the market easy Pork.
lard and hams are firm and prices kept up. Corn and
oats steady. Potatoes are in demand. Maple
sugar and syrup selling freely.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
Spetial Motirss.

DR. KLINEs Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of
the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped Free
Send to 93l Arch Street, Philadelphia Pa. 1911
n Q a RID.
To all who suffering from the errors and indis-
cretons of youth nervous weakness, early decay loss
of manhood, &C., will send recipe that VIII cure
you FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by missiUnaryin South America. Send
selfaddressed envelope to the REV JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
Station d. NeU York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

BIRTHS.
In Barton, May 10, daughter TO Mr. and Mrs NJ.
J. Owen.
In Albany, May IL, daughter TO MI. and Mrs. T..
J. Wallace.
In Albany, May IL, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Marches.
In Albany. May II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. FL.
Town.
In Sheffield, May IL, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Simpson.
In Craftsbury, May s. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
BARRIERS SHOP.

W Z. Randall has moved his BARRIERS Shop into the
house opposite the hotel, where he may be found
every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evening.
and Sunday morning from s to III O'clock ready 10
attend any job in the BARRIERS line. BARRIERS i'm
pements for sale. Razors nicely honed and all work
neatly and quickly Done.
Glover, May 81, 1885, 2l-o9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

But to ill orders promptly, which my large stock will
enable me to do l have one of the Largest, Finest
and Cheapest Stocks of Modern Paper Hangings and
Borders to be found in Northern Vermont. In Gre.
tonnes and Pushes, l have good line; Also Polls,
Cornces, Bands. Hooks Gimps Cords ETC.. TO go with
them. keep the best Balance Curtain Fixture that
tans and Opaque Shades consisting of Dado Patterns
in six Styles and PANEL Curtains in four tints; also
Paper Curtains and large loo of Tassels Rings etc.
to match. In Mirrors l keep ten sizes, ranging in
price from fifteen cents TO fifteen dollars Ny stock Of
Chamber Sets consists of Elegantly Painted Sets from
twenty thirty-ve dollars Ash Sets from twenty-sx
to forty dollars; Black Walnut Sets, fifty to one hun.
ued uoals Ilnted Sets, thirty 10 iortyve dollars.
The above prices are for full set of ten pieces
do not consider bedstead and stand makes set as
some do. have the best painter in Northern Yer
mont and eau the best finish and ornamenting
and latest styles The superior finish of my painted
work is not TO be compared with any other house in
the State. The
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

Boston Wholesale Produce Market,
ioRREoTEDExpREssL3F
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
A. ID. RID.
Jobbing and Commission Dealelin Butter, Chees
Flour Lard Eggs Beans, DriedApp &c..
2lJohnStreet, Boston Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21
DIED.
New Advertisements.
HAY FOR SALE.

Ten tons good Hay for sale on the Chapel plac,
near Damon Scotts. in Westmore for Sl2 a ton ii
barn. Inquire of GEO. H. BLAKE, Barton, or H. +
PILLSBURY, South Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-05-21

Charged at other places. My stock of Bedding con
slsts of Excelsior. Wool Top Pine, Wool and Hair
Mattresses, Counterpanes, Comforables, sheetings,
Feathers in Beds. Pillows and Sacks, Woven Wire
Mattresses. the Hundred-andF Bed, and
splendid Stat Bed for two dollars; also the Patent
Pillow. two dollars fifty per pair. l have. without
doubt. the largest assortment of Wood Cane, Basket
Bottom and Odd Chairs to be found in the Sta,e-al
noted for good finish and low prices As am the
only party in this county that keeps first class up
holster can give the best of satisfaction in repairing
carpet laying and drapery hanging. All kinds and
prices of Upholstered Furniture in stock and made to
order. Special attention paid to Needle Work Covers
Fancy Chairs, ottomans, etc. And will here say that
If you want good, durable furniture stop buying the
cheap of sale work and order your goods made
aud get your moneys worth poorly made piece of
upholstered work is dear at any price, for If the
that is of sight is not thoroughly done ana good
materials used it gives out and is worthless
keep in stock Hemp Carpets %, 80 and 30 cents per
yard. Straw Mating, H. &c. g. 80 and 40 cents Oil
Cloth. all widths. All Wool Super Carpet, Is cents
per yard Also Turkish, Tapestry. Velvet. Rope.
Cane and Exminster Mats and Rugs. 1 sell by sample
all kinds of better goods such Extra supers TAP
estry and Velvet Carpets; IN these goods can sell
from 10 to so cents yard cheaper than you can
buy them in the cities, Of parties tha; keep them
in stock. Please give me call
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Horsohola ~ Faith tho pov prf,s Wan
dali n,stnr PREACHING morninv and avsn,
Ing by the pastor In the evening at 80. ser.
vice Of Praise
Soo,, l. churoh ~ u Chairman motor.
preaching Of n 70 a m and aon m Nv Rev.
vam,,hm Sn,i,h wv q" Ia "''A '''o r. II" ~ NV
Chnr.h streot. praaaii n,, t ,,nrrns ~, 10 a,
q ~, anJ ~ ,h a,',',iS, nn ~ a. ~, w. th'
prasidim., Eidar w a" a. Nc M,i,,nt INV
Az $50, ~ 81 49, a III l., i'''i,oI ''''
Ne' '."o'. Nv T. ~ M "'' "''''u'
st. Jonn Church. Services tomorrow at
Gant hai,v ~, a,..',t '' woi,na.,i,r, 'n
WnanrasJn o''ni,rs On 49, ''
"u''u"' ~ ''0 e'''h
New Jerusalem 'hurch. The Rev. j. Is.
Iaa.r, paHto' P''"'hl''s NJ 'o''' H. H.
Aoo'u'' AZ '.o' p LII
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Redeem
or, southwest corner uf Eghth ami Monroe
ot 10 o. "a, 49, a. w I,r',,,r ,%n,
-. ~ ihar,, :" - TornIitr ~ pnnhis
~ auar3,o Il ann VI 81 n;, NY h't,
Tranin,r irhiact ..En,'rn,nt iU,'i,y
Eis itjoi MN VI '''i"e
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24

Last c""uing Edward Sidell, all EN-
ployrc ol til" diamond State ron Com
pany, appeared before the Mayor as u
complainant against John MclIugh, a
saloon hrrprr IN South Wilmington,
who l." charged had used threatening
language and committed an assault on
him, on the l9ih Of this month. Ed.
ward testified that ON the above day,
as II" was going home to his dinner
Ntzhugh, invited linn into the saloon,
and after talking for few minutes
called him Il s---n Of a l-----h, and
shook his fist under the witness
nose.
Two Witnesses were examined, who
c"Ttradi"trd Edward y testimony, and
said that all McHugh had done was L"
demand III" payment of some money
which Er owed him.
Mr.. Mrliugh said that some two
year, ago SidrIi was Ar rs,rd for fight,
ing on Sunday afternoon, and fined
SO, which II" paid, and secured Ed
wards release. Ina short time Sidril
paid him 80 on account, and afterwards
$50, hut had not paid the balance.
Having heard thar he was talking
about him, and had called him Il mean
man, he asked him in the saloon, and
told him he wanted him TO settle the
balance Of the bill and if he did not d.
50, he would find IA man to make him
TIL" Mayor dismissed III" charge, but
Is SlucII sand be WAS afraid Of NJ
Hugh. held him IN 500 to Keep til"
peace,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24

A few weeks ago the German Onlcr
ii E"i Men gave grand ball in thci!
hall on East Fourth street, which was
Il financial success. The First Eegi
m"nt Band, OF this city, furnished the
md>lr, and IN view Of this the commit
i"" was presented with an amount of
money with instructions to give the
m"nH"rN OF til" band, Together with the
"m'll''r", banquet. Accordingly,
al arrangements were mate and the
iiln' s"t for last night.
E"'iN on' lmit,. notified To- assemble
at 'os"rl! Storck!c'S saloon, on King
stree, hcI"w ThU,l they wcr,. SURPRISED
to see $50 large tables spread across the
HIhlng lu'H., I'1n Of which were loaded
down wIIIi al tie ,rliracir, of the Hra-
son, inclE'lng many fancy German
dishes, OF Y '1iri they were invited 70
par'ak". A.jcI di>poSing Of he tempt
ny riands set before them tie rrmain-
l'F OF me evening Was spent in slipping
rci, while the members OF the band
dlScuiirScd some excellent music. Mr..
taihrot' f;vorn! the company with Il
r"rnrt solo and Edward Melton with
bass solo, both Of which we're well REV.
h"rrd ami highly appreciated. rrtor"
taking their d"rarlnlr The health IF
Joseph S'"erkl", the caterer Of iii"
evening, was repeatedly drunk il t.""-
ing " bumpers Of beer, ana the l.ht
was one long to be- remembered,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
FOURTH EDITION.
Popular CIothier Arrested.

MIR. J. 7. Mullin, the popular cloihier
at Sixth and Market streets, retired last
night about halfpast 10 o'clock not
conscious of having done anything or
left undone anything which would sub,
ject him to u hurried visit from Ser
geant Decker. Notwithstanding his
fancied security, he had not entered
upon the first nap of the evening before
there was an OminouS rap AZ the door
A col0red servant, who had not retired
answered the call and was met at the
door by the Sergeant, who quickly said
he wanted to see Mr.. Mullin immediate
ly.
Mr.. HMullin was somewhat taken
aback when informed that policeman
wanted him, and before rushing down
stairs he threw up the window and
looked out To see how the land lay.
Sure enough there was the policeman
standing guard at the door. "What do
you want" said Mr.. Mullin.
"Come down here, want yon.' re-
tortei the Sergeant.
This meant business, and Mr.. Mnllin
fastened to comply before the police
man came inside. Prepared for the
worst, he approached the door and met
the man in blue.
" Mr.. Mnllin, you left the window Of
your store open, said the Sergeant
Sure enough, he had left his window
open, and the Sergeant had called totrIl
him of it, He felt easier
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
THIRD EDITION.
The Phrnix Park Assasstns.


DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The prisoners
charged with the phTnix Park murders
are furnished with meals tiom the pub
lie house at which James Carey stopped
todrink on his way from the scene OF the
murders on the evening Of May g. A
stranger calls at the house once week
and pays the bill.
The authorities have resolved to dis
continue the search in the Ring - End
Bashin for the knives used by the
aSsas ins.
The friend of Brennan, who was
mentioned by Carey al the hearing OF
the conspirators, deny that he has fled
to America. They say the police know
where he il, but they have made no at
tempt to connect him with the Phoenix
Park murders.
A meeting of bricklayers, nasons and
representatives of other trades was held
here to-day. The meeting disavowed
any connection with Carey, repndiated
his claim to be a representative Of work
ingnen and expelled him from the vari-
GUS trade societies.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch to the
Daily News from Dublin states on the
very best authority that startling reve-
lations regarding tine murder conspiracy
will be published in few days. Ten
men will shortly be arrested in the Dub
lin district and provinces. When these
arrests are made the whole organization
will have been crushed.
There is every reason TO believe that
the police are getting at the bottom of
most of the agrarian murders. 1t will
be proved that all the murders were ar
ranged by one organization. The secret
inquiry at the Castle will be resumed
to-day. Owing to the many witnesses
coming forward, six of the prisoners
who have just been committed for trial
are willing to become informers.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24

Last evening, quite stir was noticed
in and around the residence. Of Mr.. II.
Heller No. 81. West Second street.
The drl"gatiunS of ladies and gentlemen
arriving soon emerged from the house
and silently forming into double file,
struck a h"c-linc for the residence of
MIR. John BlrSt, few doors above, on
the opposite side of tn" same street, and
without making any alarm charged
upon Mr.. Best and his good lady, in
their sitting room preparing T." make an
evening call. After IA moment sthoughr
Mr.. l'lest realized that il was really his
birthday, and gave the intrudcrs II
hearty welcome. Social games and a
hountitnl supply of refreshments were
rI"a>ant]v blended during III" remain.
der ct he N",jn4, 2Hd when ihr part.
ing hour came, many hearty Wial!rs
were expressed that Mr.. Elest may en-
joy the happiness Of many "cnrrng
anniversaries.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
kAIeA Confirmed.

The Orphans Court and Court in
Chanccry re-convcned Yesterday morn.
ing with Chancellor Salisbury and
Judge Wales on the bench. A return
was made by tirorgcGray, Esq, trustee,
of the sale of the Bayard estate, at
Ninth and King streets, which was con-
tirmcd. A return was also made and
confirmed Of the sale Of the property of
the late John Skagg, of Appoquinimink
Hundred.
The administrators Of the estate of
the late Smiley King, of this city made
Il return Of the sale, which was con-
frmed. Part of the estate WAS sold by
trustees for the payment OF certain
debts, Of which no return was made
The sale Of the Mccain estate, near
Newark. was also confirmed.
The bill that was filed in chancery
against BENJAMIN r. Perkins, surviving
partner Of MIR. Wcldie, was dismissed
and Charles W. Rowland, the com
r!ainant, ordered TO pay the costs.
On the application OF Benjamin
NirIds, Esq, counsel for the estate Of
the late Samuel Russell, the commits
sions in partition were granted an eX-
tension of time in which to make their
report.
Th" Courts we're adjourned until 10
O'Clock Monday morning, al which time
,ludg" Wales will preside AT the Or
phanS' Court in this city, and the
Chancellor viii hold the Court in Chan
Gerry ut Dover, and render a decision Oh
the rule applied for by Harlan 4 Hol-
~ ~, n hall
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24

TO-HHN' MIdNIrtOWM Trnns, n 4 say. .
v" learn from good AUTHORITY ,na, Il
"''' prov "iIhG 'nl an increase rpi'-
'rH'al i"l Tor Ne" Castle rou.dS, by
',"l'Ni'nl iona ar"r1ncnl, will4lai W
''nNr T." introduced in the Lrgisla'a.,1.
ne MI vii! provide for iiy" adlitiouHl
from Ibis cu,l.lty, I!,}.-
Increasing h" membership off he Iic"~'
10 '""n'\.H1N, and VIII as, proba' :
j'"NlH for increasing the senate 20
''V",-'rnr iroru each comfy. This
."riIIS to H. To be- shout ihr fair Til =
'nr N"W Cas- !" county 10 ask tuI, Il, Il
'',' ~ 'i''''h rs h" can hope to get. --
-. ''' h'' 'nrrraSg, "" believe, will give
=" raj Satisfaction IN This section Of
N" county.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
MAIIINGS.

Our ship carrying tea from
China, with some fine Mat.
tings on board, consigned tc
US, has arrived more than a
week ago, and we have more
than 50 rolls now in store
at sos Market street, com.
prising some very choice
pieces, worthy of especia.
favor at the hands of our
customers. One kind of fan
cy, which we intend to sell
for 2os cents--being a
specially we also intend
making a speciality in tic
price Of fitting Mattings
which will be worthy Of no
tee from some of our com
pctitOrs.
NorE-We defy all future
competition in work and
prices in the making and lay
ing carpets.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
A n DRDlN ANCE

A N ORDNANCE
AUTHORIZING THEMAYOKANDClTY
COUNCIL OF WlLlIlNGTDN 10 InUK
ROW TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOX THE USE OF The BDARD or
~ Bic ED CATION IN WHINING
TON
WHEREAS, An Act Of tine General Assem-.
bly, Of Delaware, entitled. An Ordinance
Authorizing the Mayor and city Council OF
wilmington TO borrow Twenty Thousand
Dollars, passed ut Dover. February Y. \. H..
1883, authorized the Mayor and Council Of
Wilmingt on under an ord nance Of tn" said
Council to be passed by the said Council with
the concurrence Of two thirds Of all the mem
bcrs for the tine being, to borrow upUn the
faith and credit If the city the sum OF Twenty
| Thousand Dollars. t" be applied and cXpcni
ed under the direction Of the Board Of i.ubi,
Education in Wilmington. IL building and
furnishing additional school houses IN tho
said city, the money borrowed under the au.
| thOrity Of the above rrrited act being intend
| ed 10 pay a balance of Twenty Thousand Dol
lars now due 10 said Board OF money hOr
| rowcd under the provision, OF an act entitled
"A Further supplement To til" Act for tn,
| Een"ht u! Public Schools in Wilmington :
! passed at Dover, Aprll :, A. H.. ISL.
Now therefore. be II vrdLinri hy the tf'y
| Council # Wilmington ltwr-lhtg, Of all n,
III ilIJ'I- ''.'f' ~ InE liit ,il.' '' ~ 'yll. ar
, TlLvJ;
SECTION j. rhat til" Finance Cunnitrr.
| ~ Council - hereby huthDrizciani emf over
cd to borrow Twenty Thousand Dollars liz I'll,
/ name Of The Mayor and Cvuncit' Of Wa
| nllngtUn, and To- issue certificates Of indebted
! ness therefor III The maine IF the said Mayo
and Council Oi Wilmington. and the FAM
and credit OF the city are hereby pledged TO-
the payment Of the SANE
| SErTIoN2. such certificates of Indebted
ness hail he IN the form heretofore in use an,
shall be Issued in Such sums as the Finance
| Committee may direct, and snail bear inter
est ut the rate If not more than4L, Der centun
| per annuIn. The certificates Of Indebtedness
| hereby authorized to be issued shall be mad,
payable with the interest thereon in two euua
| nStalmcnS. The first instalment shall b,
! payable on the Eirst day Of August, ID, 1888
| and the second nsLi!ment thereof shall b,
payable on the first day Of August. AID, 1854
The Council ia making tho annual appropri
atoms shall Include therein any portion 81
| inStaincnt OF said certificates Of indebted nes.
, with the interest due thereon, which may b,
| payable IN The hs'al year for which such AZ
| preparations are made
| SECTION 3. All moneys which may be Dor
rowtd under the provisions Of this ordinanc,
and the Act Oftfrncral Assembly authori1in.
the passage Of his ordinance are hereby AZ
| proprIatrd to the Board of Public Education
IN wilmington, t" De applied and expended
| under the direction Of the said Board il
building aud furnishing additional schoo
| houses in Wilmington.
Passed ut the City Hall. February.22, A. u
| 1883. HENRY &. CONRAD.
President ofCity Council.
Attest: X. G.. FRAIM.
! f42i Clerk Oftity Council
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
CARPET s

We have just placed in
stock a splendid line Of Car.
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, SO cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 90 cents per yard,
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers'
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
IS wide, 80 cents per
yard.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24
AT
WM,B,SHARP''S,
FOURTH & MARKET SITS,

Brussels Carpet isso nam
ed from Brussels in Belgium
whence the style was intro
duced INTO England in the
last century 1t is made upon
a ground of linen welt, which
is concealed by the worsted
threads that are intcrlaced
with and cover it. The
threads are commonly of five
different colors. In the weav-
ing these run the length Of
the web, and are 50 managed
that all those required by
the pattern are brought up
together across the line OF
the CARPET; before they g.
let down. a wooden inslru-
ment called a sword is pass
ed through to hold up the
threads; this is replaced by
a round wire, which, being at
last removed, leaves a row
OF loops across the carpet
appearing on the surface;
the carpet then as finished
with its linen wet in addi-
ton, is thick heavy and dur
able.
The Wilton differs from
Brussels in the loops being
'Cut before the wire is re-
moved, a groove in the flat
upper surface of the wire adj
hitting of their being cut. by
pass inga knife along the sur
face. The soft ends give the
carpet a rich velvcty appear
ance and make it very heavy.
Ingram carpet is made with
two sets of worstcd warpsand
two of wooden welt consists
of two distinct webs incor-
porated into each other at
one operation. the warp
threads passing from one to
the other to bring the re-
CURED colors to the surface.
In addition to our regular
line of carpets, we have made
a large purchase of these
goods at very much reduced
prices, the losers being the
makers; one hundred and
twenty-five rolls composed
the lot, We bought them
all, and those contemplating
housekeeping or refurnishing
will do we'll to see them.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-24

y very roSp"rtab" cd lady desires
Il HON" il, IA private family. Would
assist in III" family sewing and make
herself Otherwise useful win furnish
h"r own room ana give compensation
quarterly IT $500. Any one vino will
tax" hT"Sach"ritY On III" ah"E"trr'nS,
"durr~n Charity this office.