davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
JOURNALS CITY ARTICLE ON
THE MARKETS.

There is tame tone to the butter mar
week ago. Buyers do not respond freely
to the high rates asked in the country,
and the Elgin dispatch indicates slight
reaction. But our market did not fully go
up to the prices previously quoted in the
West, and is not now particularly affected
by the decline. Fine fresh made cream
per pound, in lots of to 100 tubs, and
SO to "a cents in jobbing way. Good to
choice summer creamery can be bought
at 90 to 26 cents, in large lots, and % to
80 cents in small parcels. Some fancy
makes of small dairy run up nearly as
high as creamery, but for regular consign-
ments % to 25 cents is a fair range. Buy.
ers are still Indifferent about diaries which
take in the summers make, and it is harC
to sell them at over 20 cents, though
some are worth a little more. The warn
weather Of Monday and Tuesday has haC
| a depressing effect. and the unanimous re
| port of dealers is that the past two day:
have been the dullest for some time. Still
there is no disposition to make any mate
rial concessions, as business will no doub
start up again when the temperature falls
The stock of desirable butter here is no
large, and holders are quite confident O
being able to maintain present rates
though all admit that sales are full hig
| for a healthy trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
Butchers Fly Killer

5 cents. The cheapest and best exterminator
known-has stood the test for 80 years and comes
out ahead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
ESTATE OF JESSE BARROWS.
Nnr., An.se ~ nfIcR

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the Estate of Jesse Barrows, late of Irasburgh,
in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we win meet for the purpose of examining and al
lowing said claims at the residence ofMrsJesse Bar
rows in Irasburgh, the 18th day of Nov, and the
22d day of Apr. next, from 10 O'Clock, a. until
o'clock, p. m, each of said days, and that six
months from the 21st day of October, a. d. 1854,
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Irasburgh this 21st day of October,
A, D. 1884.
IS F. F. f f. f HoIBRIDGE, Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

Da.eher's Dead she,
for Bed Bugs. Curls them up and lays them out as
fire does leaf. Use it and sleep in peace
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

The present year is the centenary of
the re- reorganization, after the revolution,
of the educational system of New York
state. A grand scheme was devised, it
is said by Alexander Hamilton, by which
the Board of Regents was created, for
the purpose of promoting the organiza-
ton of academic as well us common
school education in every county in the
state. The whole system was to be
crowned by Columbia College, as Kings
| College was periodically re-christened,
| of which the Regents were made the
| trustees. The grand scheme came to
more on paper than it did in reality, but
| it nevertheless gave II stimulus to educa-
tion in New York that has been felt ever
| since An interesting account of this
| plan is contained in Il paper on "Colum-
/ bia College" to appear in the November
| HdTper's, taking up the history of that
| institution where it was left by the arti
Gle on ''Kins's College" in the October
number. The later portion of the history
Of the college shows an interesting exam
Pile of modern progress, especially il
connection with its new library system
of which detailed description is given.
The Premium Engraving issued by "Pe
terson's Magazine" for 1885. like every
thing else from that quarter, is of rare ex
cellence and beauty. 1t is not one of tn
cheap colored Autographs with which th
country is flooded, but Il first-class lin
and stipple engraving, executed in til
highest style of art. The artists are Ii
man Brothers, and they have engraved
size, 81 inches by 27-eXpreSslv fo
ssPeterson's Magazine" in their mos
brilliant manner. The picture is Gale
1.-The Lion In Love-" and is II capital a
fair: sure to raise a smile. In artist
merit, it is, we think, one of the fines
Peterson has ever issued. Another (
the premiums is the pearl of Price" :,
| illustrated volume of the American poet
Another is an extra copy of the mag;
zine, etc, etc. You can get any of then
: gratis, by raising Il club FOR Peterson
4 for 1885. This is Il rare chance Spec
n mems of the magazine SENT gratis, wit
full particulars, to those wishing to q
up clubs, if written for. Address
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
t 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
THE APPLE TRADE.

Large quantities of apples continue to
higher prices at present. Choice grades
are selling at $1.25 to S150 per barrel,
and fancy varieties range up to $3.50
andS3. But for prime Baldwins $1.5O is
top price in car loads, and single bar
rels are offering in market for S1.75 to 50.
Exporters are paying $1.50 per barrel for
choice Baldwins in sound, tight barrels,
but to bring this price the fruit must be
assorted. Shipments to England contin-
ue to be made on liberal scale. Last
| week Boston sent off -, 692 barrels, and
the total shipments from this port since
the first of September are $4,000 barrels.
Total shipments from New York up to
last week were ,769 barrels and from
Montreal l2,8 800 barrels, making a grand
total for the season OF about 12l 600 bar.
/ rels.
THE HOP SITUATION.
A slight Improvement in the Englisi
hop market had favorable effect here
and holders stiffened up prices little
Some sales were made in New York at 2.
cents per pound, and that price is asked
here for the finest quality, but dealers
say it is difficult to get over 20 cents
Brewers have made up their minds TO
low prices, and will not buy more thai
enough to supply IMMEDIATE wants. SOM
holders in the country are not willing t,
sell under 20 cents, but in the presen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
CHEESE.

There has been no further advance in
cheese, and if anything. the market is a
shade easier in the country. Fine Sep
TENDER stock is still firmly held here al
121s to 1871 cents, and some of the late
receipts cannot be bought under ID cents
per pound, but there are few buyers will
ing to pay over 1913 cents for large lots
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
ST. Adams, VT, Oct. 81. Butter mar
ket shade firmer. General price, 26 tt
% cents; selections, 90 to 80 cents; fail
to good, 20 to % cents. Shipments to
day, 1000 tubs.
The New York market for butter wa!
quiet and steady yesterday at 20 to 81
cents for extra creamery, with some a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The shipments of butter and cheese to
foreign ports last week were larger than
for several weeks previous. From Bos-
ton the exports of butter were liza pack
ages; from New York, 1868 packages,
and from Montreal, 9027 packages; total
from the three ports of 26,964 packages
of butter against 1922 packages for the
week previous.
The cheese exports were from Boston,
1851 boxes; from New York, 30,212 box
es, and from Montreal, 81 ,916 BOXES a to-
| tai for the three ports of 96,365 boxes
| against sc, 632 boxes for the week previ
GUS 1t will be seen that the Montreal
shipments of cheese for the week rul
ahead of New York, and for the entir,
season they foot up 951, 5S1 boxes agains
| 755, 1921 boxes same time last year, an in
crease Of 1851 boxes. Allowing 81
pounds to the box, the Montreal ship
ments this year aggregate Al, 579, $50 lbs
From New York the shipments were 20,
$780, 900 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
STATE Delegation Organizations.

CUcAeo, July THE following state
delegations completed their permanent organiza-
ton to-day, and the committee men herewith
named viii be reported to the convention to-
morrow:
Alabama-E. W. Pettus, chairman; L. Pope
Walker, resolutions; H. c. Tompkins, oreden-
Hais; Joseph F. johnson. organization; C. :.
Scott vice president; John Il. Ctsby, secretary
OF committee; r G, Clark, secretary of conven-
tiou; member Of national committee not chosen
Observation-Disclosures not chosen: II. ~ Larue
wee president; j, J. Drscoll. secretsry; T. J.
Ciunic, resolutions; Niles Searles, notification /.
lawcrcuce Archer, permanent organization ;
member OF national committee not chosen.
Counccticut-T. VI, Waller. chairman; c. H.
Andrews secretary p. NJ Read. credentials !:
John Biche, organization; A. E. Burr. resolu-
tio0s Joshua A. Perkins, vice president; VIM
Shields. secretary
Gcorria-Gcuoral A. r. Lawton. chairman. E.
T. Howell. resolutions; " e simmons, creden-
tialS ". I. McArthur, organization. Patrick
Wslsh, national committee man.
lows-H. Il. Trsmhle chairman; D. " Harris.
credentials; +. II. Mayer, resolutions; y. B.
Hyatt, permanent organization; W. F. Brannon,
vice president, David Farrell secretary; NJ. NJ.
Ham. member % national committee; L. G. Kin
Der. committee OF notifications
MassAr hassetts--Hon. ]. G.. Abbott. chair
man; j. ". Csve1ey. secretary; n. T. Lowell
resolutions i. ", Corcoran. credentials; John
Cummings, organization; Hon. J. Z. Estabrook,
vice president % convention.
Peunsy lvaais--E- b. Coke, chairman; Charles
HfRsioker. secretary; J. NJ. HAY, resolutions ::
Robert = Patleson. organization; r p. Allen.
credentials W l.. Dcwarl vice president OF
convention.
Tsxas-R. B, Hubbard, chairman; F. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Mr.. Randall Interviewed.

PHILADELPHIA, jay Mr.. Randall said to =
reporter who net him st the railway station.
everything looks very fair and promising
did not think would hare chance to attend
the convention because congress did not adjourn
until three this afternoon and the naval appro-
priatiou bill was not passed untit this morning
The moment an opportunity presented itself
I embraced it.
..IIoW about your friends organizing n your
behslfs'' asked tie reporter.
s.Well 10 not 80 for any purposes OF organi-
zation- II intended that, I would remain at
hone."
',Shai calls yor to the front at this timer
was an inquiry.
Il ga going 20 look after the platform said
.he ex-speaker, and his eyes rwinkled as he re-
marked in heavy vuice, 1T does nos look as II
there VIII Be mach tariff reduction IN the rescIa-
tons from any one, even from those who. during
the past few months. have been procsiming il sol
ls24-n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

CHICAGO, July Tn an interview with Times
reporter Immediately after the adjournment Of
the caucus OF the New York delegation, this af-
ternoon, John Kelly said: IF the delegation
does not reconsider its action, and still insists
upon presenting Cleveland's name, Tammany
will appeal to the convention. We shall state
our case there clearly aud plainly, and attempt
to have the unit rule broken II the convention
refuses to do it the responsibility rests with it.
We will have done our duty
"Whom else can New York PRESENT. asked
the reporter.
"Slocum,' replied Kelly.
Would he make strong Candidate?'
al don't know. am not clear on that point
He is popular in the state, aud has made strong
runs, but whether he would do for president |
can't say. The fact is, we want a candidate who
has been enough identified with the national
government, and who has had experience enough
TO be calleda statesman. Cleveland made good
mayor and good sheriff; but as n governor he
has been a failure. Slocum has made a good
congressman, but how he would do as president
is problematical. We want a man of wide ex-
perience and broad views"
Are there any here who would fill these re-
qurementsy"
"Yes; two, Bayard and Mcdonald"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

Pursuant 20 order of license Of the Probate
Court Of Ramsey county dated July :, 1884, /. the
undersigned. viii the I'd day Of August, A. d.
iss4 az Ia o'clock M. st the premises corner
Fifth and Maple sfrects.} sell at public yendue the
following described real estate. to-wit:
Commencing at quarter post between section 80
and 80. town % Of range y W running thence
north twenty-seyen degrees and ffty-seven minutes
wc', I've hundred and thirty 9i1gD $3.50 %. 100 feet;
thence north thirty (50l degrees and thirty 800 min
utes west: thence. three hundred and thirty $500
feet 10 the southwest corner Of land 20 be described
commencing at southwest corner, running thence
north thirty SUt degrees and thirty s0J inmates
hundred and sixtydye f1s53 feet, more or less;
thence north dfty-seven (57J degrees aud fortyfye
Cs5j minutes. east seventy five t15J feet; thence
south thirty 100 degrees and thirty (301 uinutes
east one hundred and sixty-fve d6s1 feet more or
less: thence south ffty-scven SD degrees and as
minutes, west sesenty-ive t55j feet the place OF
beginning being part Of premises conveyed to james
0'FarTeII. Y J. I. Dana and Others By deed dated
November - 1882 and duly recorded in the Office
OF the Register Of Deeds for the said county Of Ram
ser, fl Book N " q deeds, On page TO- and being
the premises reserved By James OFFarreu in
dued 70 John Roberts, dated September r. 1872 and
duly recorded IN Book 81 Of deeds on page S55. IN
said Ramsey county records.
Terms 0f sale, cash.
JAMES Il OFARRELL
Administrator.
P 7. KAyaxAGE. Auctsoneer. Jys-4w-tu
ID D
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Minnesota Patents.

The following patents were granted to citi-
zens of Minnesota bearing date July 1, 1884.
Reported expressly for this paper by Louis
Bagger 81 Co., mechanical experts and solicit
tors of patents. Washington, D. c.:
Edward, j. H., st. Paul, friction clutch,
sol, 43S.
Ingraham, Alexander, Minneapolis, roller
mill, 301 ,240.
Macdonald, j. L., shakopee, fire escape,
3O1, 1873.
Martin, r. NJ, Minneapolis, blind-slat ad-
juster, 301, 453.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
This Mornings Fire.

About O'Clock this morning fire broke out
in a stable just in the rear of the German board
ing house on Fort street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. The fire was well under way be-
fore an alarm was turned in, and by the
time the fremen got there, there
was a good showing for a first class fire. As
it was the fire was confined to few small
stables. Everything was got out, and the
loss is merely nominal 1t was supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

havebeen numbered so that those only who
hold the proper coupons can occupy them.
At the other convention anybody could in
wade the press platform with the result that
the inconyeinces were many and affecting.
With a sensible and due degree of discrimi-
nation the GLOBE has been awarded the best
seat on the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
The National Committee.
Western Associated Press.

W estern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July THE Democratic national
committee began its session at noon to-day,
Chairman Barnum presiding The states We're
represented as follows:
Alabama-H. C. Semple
Administrator j. Sumpter
California-James 7. Farley,
Colorado-T. NJ Patterson.
Counecticut-Wm. H. Barnum.
Observation-Disclosures G. Grub.
Florada- Samuel Puliston.
GeOrgia-George T. Barnes.
ulinois-W. c. Cloudy
Indiana-Austin II. Brown.
Iowa-M. NJ. Ham.
Kansas-Chas. W. Blair.
Kentucky-Henry D. McHenry.
Louisiana-B. r. Jonas.
Maiiie-Edmund Wilson.
Notwithstanding Horsey.
sacnusetts-Frederick o. Prince.
Michigan-Edward Kanter.
Mnnesota-P. Ii. Kelly.
MissssiDpi-W. T. Martin.
Missouri-Jno. G. Prather.
Nebraska. Sterling Norton.
Nevada-R. P. Heating.
New Hampshire-Alyin Suttowa
New jersey-Crestes Cleveland.
New York-Abram s. Hewitt.
North Carolina-N. W. Ransom.
Ohio-Wm. G. Armstrong.
oregon-A. Noltner
Pennsylvania-Wm N Scott
Rhode island. B. Barnaby
South Carolina-F. w. Dawson.
Tennessee-Robert T. Looney.
Texas-F. s. Stockdale.
Vermont-Bradley B. Smalley.
Virgina-John S. Barbour.
West Virgnia-Alex Campbell.
Wisconsn--Wm +. Villas.
Mr.. BaIees, of Georgia, nominated Augustus
V. Bacon, of Georgia. for temporary chairman of
the convention.
Mr. Stockdae, of Texas, nominated Gov. Rob
ert b. Hubbard, of Texas.
Mr.. Martin, of Mississippi, nominated Charles
E. Hooker, Of Mississippi,
The committee proceeded to ballot with the
following result:
Whole number Of votes cast 81; Hubbard re-
ceived %, Bacon 9, Hooker g.
On motion Of Mr.. Prince the nomination Of
Hubbard was made unanimous
On motion of Mr.. Hewitt, Mr.. Prince was Sc
lected temtorary secretary of the convention.
The following were elected:
Assistant secretaies-E. s. Merritt, Illinois:
George W Guthrie, Pennsylvania; G. l.. John
son, Iowa. Robert NJ Bassford, Wisconsin :;
Charles N. Vallandinghan, Missouri; Henry j..
Lynn, Tennessee; Michael j. Barrett, New
Jersey.
The following were elected reading clerks-T,
o. Walker Iowa; Thomas S. Petit, Of the house
of representatives Nicholas NJ. Bell Missouri:
james f. Morrison, New York; II. L. Bryan
Delaware; Anscl Oppenheim, Minnesota
Official stenographer, Edward b. Dickinson,
New York,
Sergeant Mt arms, Richard j. Bright Indiana.
The committee decided to recommend to the
convention that the rules of the last Democratic
govern this body until otherwise
ordered, subject to the folio wing modification:
That in voting for candidates for president and
vice president no state shall be allowed to change
ITS vote until the roll OF states has been called
and every state has cast its vote.
As the result Of long discussion, the com
mittee decided that undetached coupons would
not be accepted for admission to the convention
hall.
The committee adjourned till 10 o'clock to-
with no anticipation, however, of hay
ing any business on hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
REAL ESTATE.
RkALES'TAIE
IN NEW YORK
Is on the Boom.
Residence Property ON Side Streets In
the Vicinity of Central Park Is
Selling at $3.50 per
Front Foot.

So must it be. Stocks will no longer be
the favorite investment. LAND is KING.
ST. PAUL'S DIRT is CHEAP TO-DAY, at
present prices. We can sell you beautiful
Suburban lots at the same figures as in 1872.
Then they had been Doomed" Now the
price is nominal. We prophesy higher values
with good crop. WRIGHT's ADDITION con-
tinues the favorite. but not the only good
thing we have to offer by all odds. Macales-
ter Park shares, Lockwood's addition on
monthly payments, Residences of all shapes,
sizes and prices.
MONEY TO LOAN az usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Candidates .Mcasn,.inn !Strennth.

CHICAGO, July THE exciting event of the
day was the struggle in the New York delegation
and the hecvy vote polled in favor of the unit
rule, TWAS argued it would force the Tammany
opposition int close corner, but notwithstand-
ing what appeared TO be 8 famous victory for the
Cleveland followers, very few OF the leaders are
willing to concede the untrammelled success OF
Cleveland in the ballotug, owing to the fierce
nature of the struggle and the failure of portion
OF the delegation 10 come ont openly for the ma
jority candidate. II has been acknowledged that
II the caucus had known With certainty that
New York would cast its full vote for Cleveland
sufficient OF the west and southern strength would
De at hand 70
MAZE HIS NOMINATION SURE
The fact OF lack Of uuaniuity in the delega-
! ton is now being used by the friends of other
/ candidates IN pushing their claims for recoeni
/ ton. The Cleveland managers, however. sre in
4 high feather, and claim that as a result OF the
I days work the light has already been won and
that it only requires the sitting OF the convention
I the seal the victory. Very few OF the states
which perfected their organization today took
/ test vote rs to their presidential preferences
The position OF Pennsylvania Is known for
/ Randall Delaware for Bsyard. and Indisns ana
] kentucky for Mcdonald. Il is given out thar
I Connecticut Will cast her twelve votes for Cleve-
/ land. Iowa to-day took vote, and an informal
/ one blank.
/ The Georgia delegation to-day was addressed
/ by General Faglkner, Of New York, who pre-
/ secuted the objection to Cleveland's candidacy.
A reply was made Tor Cleveland BY John Pulitzer.
| OF the Hgrid. who spoke at length with earnest
ness. The impression in the delegation was
/ favorable to Cleveland. While there was no
/ formal vote it was understood the vote would be
cast for him. Vermont instructed her chairman
TO cast the vote OF the state Is unit for Cieve-
land. Massachusetts, Is solid Tor Butler but in
the event OF his defeat ii Is believed the delesa
I ton would be divided rather evenly between
Mcdonald, Thurman snd Bayard. Il Is cortenaed
that the split in the Ohio delegation Is in
measure he4ied-
MCLEAN FOE CHAIRMAN.
I 1t is decla.ed Mclean viii be chosen for chair
man, the sdhsreuts % Tharman making this
move, but It Is claimed At the same time Thur
msu has tweaty-seveR votes in the delegation
New Hampshire instructed its delegates for
( Cleveland.
The threat which hss been vaguely made OF an
ATTExPT - DEFEAT rHE Unit kULE
vas renewed NiGa great yigor this at!eEaOou, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
CHASKA.
First Compliment to the st. Paul job
herS' Union.

The wide awake, thriving young city OF
Chaska through the columns of the GLOBE
presents the excursion of the Jobbors'
Union with the following complimentary and
timely address:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
To the needs of

To the needs of
the tourist, com
mercial traveller
and new settler,
Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is pc
culiarly adapted,
since 1t strength
ems the digestive
organs, and braces
the physical ener-
gies to unhealth-
full influences. 1t
removes and pre-
vents malarial fe-
yer. constipation,
dyspepsia, health
fully stimulates
the kidneys and
bladder, and en-
riches as well as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Tarrant's
Settler
Aperient
IN HOT WATER.


1T CURES DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, AND
coRRECTs IRREGULARITIES ARISING FROM
A DIsoRDERED STOMACH. LIVER OR BOWELS.
IT Is INVALUABLE IN RHEUMATISM. OR ANY
oNDITIoS OF THE SYSTEM WHERE AN EX-
CESS or ACID Is MANIFESTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

purifes the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary and de
bilitated fnd it reliable source of renewed
strength and comfort. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
LEGAL

CTATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRACT COURT
" Second Judicial District, County Of Ramsey
Emile Rsuhut, plaintiff, against Gustaye RauhuS.
defendant.
srNNoEs.
The State Of Ninnesotst the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 70 answer
the complaint in this action which has besn ied with
the clerk OF said court. and 10 serve copy of your
answer 70 the said complaint on the subscriber his
oficetn Saint Paul. Ramsey county, Minnesota WITHIN
thirty days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day Of such service and II yea
fan 70 answer the said complaint within the time
Aforesaid the plaintiff In this action win apply 70 said
court for the relief demanded in said complaint
Dated May IL. a. D. 1884.
Fl ?. WILDE,
usys55wtIu Plaintiffs Attorney. s.. PsuI. MINI.