davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-06-29
Speeial Mntices.

PITTS All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
- ~ sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days use Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR..
Kline, 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-06-29

Strong Argument in favor of Keans Kidney &
Back Plaster is, that they have never been known
to fail. Physicians prefer them in preference to
any other plaster as, by trial, they convinced,
they all that is claimed for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-06-29
New Advertisements To-Day

IT. O. Whitcher, Thomas Hay Tedder
Nv. Murkland, Clapboards and Shingles
A. o. Blake, Glover, why!
C. Warren, West Burke, 5000 Acres OF Land
TT p Freeman & Co. Brighton, Mass. Wanted
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-06-29

CTATE OF VERMONT. I co,r, Of 1n.o,vsncv
- ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS. VI N''
In the matter of c. B. Stone, Insolvent Debtor, O
Barton, in said district.
The Assignee, having filed in said Court, his &C
count, the Sd meeting of the creditors of said In
solvent Debtor, will be held at the office of o. Ill
Austin, in Barton Landing, in said District, on thu
30th day of June, A. d. 1885, at 10 o'clock, a. m
for the purposes set forth in sections 1S4S and 1856
of the Revised Laws of Vermont.
By the Court-Attest,
1926 c. II. JONES, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
Her Quecr Lltne. Lanal,.

Lewiston (Me) Journal: A Lewiston
business mans wife had been away on
visit to the old home in another city,
lie has lived, during her absence. osten-
sibly Mt home, but really has been living
on porterkouse steaks ut the hotel and
has just been elected president of new
Whist club IN which he had young red
checked girl fer partner, and while of
course he deeply regretted the enforced
absence OF his own dear wife, he was
managing to get along without pinIng
away very rapidly. The other night he
and his rosente partner had Just swept
the board. They had had thirteen
trick hand, and the rest OF the table
was nowhere.
The Lewiston man went homo at
1880. Things looked Just the same.
lie composed himself to write his Gus
tomary letter, beginning: "IS is now
half-past s O'clock. | have lust come
IN from my work on the books. ! am
awfully tired, dear, and miss you SO
much. l don't want to hurry you home
and L want you to stay as long as you
feel like it, this timo, for L shall not
want to let you leave me again. ETC.,
He finished the letter and stamped,
and directed it, and then took look
at the starlit evening, and thinking he
would finish his cigar Che never used to
smoke IN the house) walked out to the
corner. When he got back he heard q
rustic in the dining room and looked in
The light had been moved. There was
a head bending over the light. His
wife's smiling face looked up out Of the
radiance beneath the shade and greeted
him. She was reading the letter. His
heart dropped down in his trousers leg,
He felt like death. Pam reading a
charming letter from you," said she, so
kind Of you! 1t sounds like those you
used to write before we were married"
The lady read 1t through and then read
it aloud.
"If she'd only got mad I'd been all
right" said the Lewiston man, Tuesday;
"bnt she didn't; she laughed. Every
one of my yarns twisted her up and she
laughed until it made me eick. / never
got euch a roast, and the worst of it is
I've lost my reputation for veracity.
If | say I'm going to the lodge she let's
out one of them laughs and / stay at
home, If ! say have been making up
a trial balance at the office and it kept
me late, she draws that laugh on me
and / wilt. It's terrible. / feel meaner
every day. fit keeps on III have to.
fix it with sealskin cloak. It's my last
resort, bnt if this thing keeps on and
worse comes to worse I'll have to stop
taking degrees and ante on the sealskin."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
Opposition to appointments

Philadelphia News: President CIeye-
lands frank and manly statement of his
intention regarding his appointments
has been met by the republican senators
in the spirit in which it was made. He
notified them in effect that If any one
would shos' to him that his nominee
was unfit, he would not send his name
to the senate for confirmation.
In return, the republican senators In
caucus laye determined to make no fac.
tious opposition to the presidents NOM
ination, recognizing his right to ap.
point at pleasure; that their rejection OF
nominees will not restore past incum-
bents; and that they will only make
rigid inquiry into the antecedents of
persons appointed, rejecting only the
unfit and those who are apparently mona
mated for purely partisan reasons.
This determination of the republican
senators is highly creditable to their
public spirit. The president was elected
by party vote, but he is president of the
whole country. AS president he cannot
be gnided altogether by partisan mo-
tives. He has right a to make nomina-
tlons. For the senators to present a
partisan front against them would be as
great q misuse of public trust as it
would be if Mr.. Cleveland were to nom
mate only offensive partisians.'' .
Judging from thu spirit in which the
president and the senate meet each other
it is to be expected that no "deadlock''
and no serious antagonism will soon oc-
4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
VANDERBILT FIGHTING GOULD.


Plans Formed by the Dead Millionaire
to Transport Hew York Passengers.
The last and unfinished fight by Will
liam IL Vanderbilt was with Jay Gould,
and it was about local railroad matter.
There were millions in it, however,
though the war seemed insignificant as
compared with the great trunk line cam
paigns. The enormously rapid growth
of New York city to the northward since
the establishment of elevated railroad
transit has opened up, for the present
and prospectlvely, a tremendous bust
ness in carrying people between the sub
urbs and the center of the town. There
are three lines of the elevated structures
leading through the city.
At first all stopped at the Harlem riv-
er which ID the north boundary of the
old city. Jay Gould controls them.
The first connection with the annexed
districts was by bridge and fifteen
miles of surface rails proiongipg the
west side elevated. That has been IN
operation several years. The most pop
lous area Is to the east, however, and it
ia to this section that Vanderbilt and
Gould went into competition. Wander
bilt ordered the erection of fine station
on the Hudson River line at 13sth street,
and at bis death 1t was well along. Its
site is such that when all trains make
stops the accommodation for great
population will be first rate. Wander
bllt took q personal interest in the pro-
iect because, until ill-health compelled
him to cease his diversion, he drove his
trotters q great deal in that neighbor-
hood.
Gould a month ago bought the
unused franchise of a railroad extending
from the Harlem right into the same
region six miles, and by such a route
that connection can be made by bridge
with the Second avenue elevated. Gould
has been in deep earnest and daily Wis.
itor to the work, which has been push
ed with the utmost rapidity. He believ-
ed that Vanderbilt meant to sink the
tracks of the freight and horse car lines
now running from the Grand Central
depot clear down to the City ball, which
would enable him to use steam on a
route mere central than any in the ele.
vated system. Both magnates had turn
ed their calculations largely from other
enterprises to this struggle for New
York city business. The Vanderbilt
management will go on with his plan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

Governor Mellette's message briefly
reviews the steps which led up to the
present condition of political affairs in
the state, cites the size of the state, its
mineral wealth, agricultural products,
educational facilities, intelligence of the
people, their rights under the act of 1887,
the precedents in dozen states for the
course now being pursued by the people
of this state; argues for the souudaess of
the stand which the people of this state
have taken, and makes sound, forcible
and apparently impregnable argument
for statehood in Dakota.
Relative to the message correspon-
dent of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
writes:
Parts of the message were thrilling
IN eloquence, and they surprised many
of Gov. Mellette's friends, who have al
ways known him as a conservative gen.
tleman, and not easily carried away by
any circumstances. He has shown him
self to be abreast of public sentiment
here and worthy leader of statehood.
At Its conclusion he was congratulated
by nearly all the members. Even Camp
bell, the radical, was delighted with the
governors bold and patriotic stand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

In response to newspaper paragraphs
containing the assertion that Governor
Aiebach has given up ali hopes of ap-
polutment as governor of Dakota and
that he is out with our Day. Governor
Zlebach says in his paper, the Scotland
Citizen;
Items similar to the above, which we
lind in the Dakota Democrat print, d at
De Smet, have lately appeared in q
number of Dakota newspapers, and we
produce it simply for the purpose of
saying that 1t is IL fabrication from be-
ginning to.end, utterly without reason
or foundation. And all similar publica-
tions are entitled to the same character
lzatlon. Publications of the above
nature emanate from a little
coterie of alleged democrats
who prefer the retention OF republican
officials to disappointment of democrats
who are not IN sympathy with certain
deals which have-brought discredif upon
the territory and that have been and are,
opposed by the best clement of the citi
zenshlp of Dakota. So far as Ziebach is
concerned his stock of hope is not di-
mlnlshed, and it is scarcely necessary to
say that the statement that he denounc-
Ell Hon. M. Ii. Day is q senseless falee-
hood. Whether he reaches the eover.
norshlp or continues as private in the
democratic ranks, he will give no sign
OF elatlon or of dumpish disappoint-
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
lamar Makes n Concessio,,.

Washington, Dec. 15-In response to
a telegram from w. B. Grimes. promi-
nent stock owner of Kansas City, Rep
resentatiye Warner calls upon Secretary
Lamar and reported that there are
numerous herds of cattle that had been
driven north from Texas and are now in
the Indian territory, whence they cannot
be driven at this season of the year, al
though the Intentions of the owners are
good. Secretary Lamar made the first
concession to Mr.. Warner that has been
made to the cattlemen. An order will
be issued to-day permitting such bona
fled owners as are caught within the
Indian Territory with their cattle by the
winter freeze TO remain until such time
as is expedient to remove them, unlesgl
such emergencies should ARISE as would
neeesaitate revocation OF the order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
BOWEN ,S KiNGsBURY, Prop'ts.
The following comes from Washington
under date of December 10th:

Ihe following comes from Washington
under date of December 10th:
Hon. A. Boynton, member of the
democratic territorial committee of Da-
kota, and selected by that body to visit
Washington and represent their wishes,
had an interview with President Cleve-
land to-day concerning matters in that
territory. Subsequently he was ques-
toned by an associated press represen-
tauve touching the attempts of the
southern part of Dakota to set UP a
state government. He strongly denounc-
ed 1t as revolutionary and expressed the
opinion that the proceedings are taking
the shape of open opposition to the
authority of the general government,
and that decisive measure will be resort,
ed to should further steps be taken in
the direction proposed.
Just why the utterances of Abe Boyn-
ton should have weight in Washing
ton VIII continue to be cause for won
derment Ill Dakota. AT home he is not q
man whose advice or opinion is sought
and his judgement upon public
measures is not considered
any special importance. He
was Lincoln county representative in
the constitutional convention of 1888
and up to the time of Cleveland's cleo.
tlon was an advocate of the proposition
to convene the constitutional convention
OF 1855, going even SO far as to endeayor
to induce Messrs. Day and Ziebach to
go into that convention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18


John Fl. Daniel has been elected by
the Virginia legislature to succeed Sen
ator Malone. Daniel was an officer in
the confederate army and since the war
has been standing candidate for almost
every office within the gift OF the state
of Virginia. He was three times a cand-
idate for congress. twice candidate for
Judge OF the court of appeals, twice a
candidate for governor and twice cand.
idate for senatorial honors. In every
one of these instances he was unsuccess.
full, until the legislature, two years ago
redlstricted the state and cut out dis.
trict especially for him, which secured
his election to the forty ninth congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

The republicans of the United States
senate are again pressing for passage the
presidential succession bill, measure
which the democratic house, at the last
session of congress, when republican
administration was ln power, refused to
pass. The republican senate is Demon
strating its sincerity in behalf of wise
provision by legislatIng one of its own
party out of the line of presidential sue
cession and guaranteeing continuation
of democratic power to the end of Cleve-
lands administration beyond all contin-
gencies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
NUMBER 1926

not united in any one plan, and hence
would delay fits admission. He said
that the residents of Dakota were look
ing with some anxiety to the new de.
clslons of Commissioner of the Land
Office Sparks on land questions, but had
an abiding faith in Secretary of the In.
terror Lamar. who SO far had oyerruled
eyerv decision of Commissioner Sparks
when such decision was appeaied to him.
Mr.. Moore had hopes that Gov. Pierce
would be permitted to serve ont his
term. The latter has made good gov
ernor and should be retained.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
roo MANN Dalsota Poliliciaa..

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Hugh Moore,
Mooreton, Oak, at the Merchants yes
terday, said that he doubted whether
the territory would be divided or admit
ted as whole, either of which events
would give general satisfaction. In his
opinion there were too many politicians
from Dakota al Washington. They
were all pulling in different directions.
claimed that the people Of pakoia we're
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

on'the 18th inst. Senator Harrison in
troduced bill for the admission of the
south half OF Dakota as a state. Dele
gate Clifford will introduce similar
measure in the house the first bill day.
These early introducdons will give the
project place near the front The
senate bill will pass that body but It's
fate In the house is "a hatter to be de.
cided by future developments.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

In Mercer county an action was
brought to overturn the organization, by
ordway, of.that county, on the grouod of
the illegal appointment of commission
ers. The dependents demurred and
Judge Francis sustains the demurrer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

Devils Lake; James Mclaughlin, of Da-
kota, for Standing Rock.
Land officers. s. Mcfarland, of
Illinois, for Huron; M. w. Sheafe, of
Dakota, for Watertown.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18
excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
quired Gin the stationery line) in the
office, store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

paper, envelopes and blank books made
especially. We also carry the largest
stock Of WALL PAPERS -Rg
offered in the market. Our price
will always be found reasonable. Thiro
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut SITS.
PURDY & BRECHT,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-18

SWECoNfNUE to all
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Monk Notice.
Asa L. kedlen

Asa L. kedden
vs.
hafriet Shnnhan, administrative Of the estate Of
William Slunan deceased, and others
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
TO John w Shuinau. Winfield 5 Sbuman.
Fi,urhe 4 Miller. and Mary j Picket. nou-rr,i-
dei'f defendants. YOU ana each of YOU ARE hereby
notified that on the &th day of june. iSS, As, 1.
kedden. the plaintiff herein filed hi, amended
petition IN the district court of Webster county.
Nebraska. against yoa and other defendants
t~liercih named .fhcuii.sf and PRAYER of " hich an.
10 ioreciose a certain mortgage executed by one
William Shumaa nov deceased. aud the Defend
Ant Harriet Shuman. then his " ifs. now his admin
iS'rafriN. In one John L fauen upou ..the
north twenty six feet and III. >outh
"twenfyfour feet of lot eight. block four in the
Village OF Guide Rock. Webster county. Ne
"araska. Ia Sscure the payment; Of a certain
prom!S>ory note oiflie said y .Iliam and Harriet
Shuman. dated March Nh. lisa. for one hundred
dollars AZ : per cent. Ia John l. Patien, and due
ana payable tct 18th. isN. which note WAS duly
assigned tv the said Faiten 10 this plaintiff that
there IS now due on said nuse and mortgage the.
sum III one hundred dollars with 8 per cent. In
tefeSt from this date. for which sum with int =
est from its date, plaintiff prayS foC \ decree
thu: defendants he relnired u pay the sum-. or
that the premises lie sold 10 satisfy the amount
found To be due thereon. You are required 10
an wer the petition on OF before Monday, Sep
tender III. Is6S Asa l. REDEEM.
By G. r CLANCY, his Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Final Proof Notice.
Notice Of s { under Chattel Mort
gage.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY vIR-
~ tue Of a chat,el mortgage daird on the s-h
day Of August. l~>>l..and duly fled and recorded
IN The Office OF the county clerk ~ Webster
iSa. executed hy j. Ran-y and r. J. Alien. Ia
Nicholas Shepard 4 Company. 10 secure the
payment OF the sum three hundred and s.-inodoL
lars. and upon which there Il nov due SRS apd
intereS: from August eth Is,5, default having
teen made In the payment ot said sim. there
lore l viii sell The property therein described
One Nicholas shepard & Co separator. with
straw stacker. be,iS. and all aXtIrrs and al AZ
leldaceS With ~ belonging 10 the SAME; Also
one truck wagon under same. also one Nicholas
Sberird s Cos superior speed hor>e power
complete. with truck wagon undre same, win
The sweeps. iurnhling rods. brace ro.,. and all
hNture> and a~prentAge> With or teicn-ing 20
Tire sane. NJ lsGblsc auction ~ THE Liberty Poe
In Red Cloud. Webster county. Nebraska. on The
Isl OF August. iss5. 81 one O'Clock p " of sAiG
day. CU,s. WrNYREY. Apcstnle~e,
This 9Th day Of July, isA cav
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Nonresident Notice.
Sarah { Small,
vs.
John Small,
"->n->

70 John Small nonresident. You arr hereby
notified tha: on the 18th day ii June. isss. Sarah
{: Small nicd her Petition in the district court OF
wen>ter ccuaiy. NehraSks. the o5sec; ans. prayer
of which arr In Obtain a divorce . viacuio mar
r1nlolii. from y.,i on he ground that yon have
Hiiiully and without .ood cause abandoned her
Tor than two years last part. You are required
10 answer her said I~tiuon on OF before the 9Th
Gay 81 September. iSI- S.R.uC. SNAIL
b T.. l.. Cblpey. her a;,o-asv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
R~ED:CLOUD MARKET

Wow is the time to get your bargains
Oh the 5 and Toe counters in hose, col
lars, buttons, handkerchiefs, napkins
End towels 1T FOrrester's.
ITCH and scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by K X Sherer. drug
Sist, Red Cloud. 22.ly
WILDER "Little::Hatchet" and "Nick
lie Plate" 1Our, best in the market ut
Al S Billiards..
For the Men and Boys.
] have the Walker boots and shoes
ana Will give you warranty
ca vvery pair You buy. Try them.
n. S. MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
For the Ladies and Children.

TOT CU6 IdUIcB dlU CU1IUrc0.
/ have received Rochester made
Ladies' shoes, also the Walker shoes
which are the best manufactured goods
in the United States. l will warrant
every pair perfect or no sale. Try
them A. S. MARSH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Vio1ins, Guitars.
AccOrdions, Etc.
Wright f. w all"ce.
Dissolution Notice.

We. the undersigned & IioSford and GIN
Young. al the firm OF HO>foSd 4 Young. do this
seventh day of July. by mutual consent. dissolve
partnership. the saiu Z Il iIosford ASSUMES AL
debts and accounts standing against the old
firm, and Receives all stock and property, live
Stock, real estate. accounts, and whatever may
belong Ia the original tirm. exclusive Of the
stock and accounts belonging 10 the fruit Stand
which the sam G. NJ Young Is Ia hold and upcr-
ATE as his own. The said G Il Iiosford transfer
ring all right and interest III the said stand To
& VI Young who assumes all debts and liabili-
ties, ana carries Oh the business Of the stand.
NJ. NoUNG
394w Z. l.. lIOsFoKD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-07-31
Wool Wanted.

Wool Wanted.
The highest market price IN cash
paid for wool 10y ID. NJ. PLNTT
Wanted
WE harc a good assortment of fine
busglcs and spring wagons in stock.
We think We please You.
SPANOGLE & SON.