davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

Lumbermen's faces are long this
weather and in fact the only happy lcoh-
Ing men are the blacksmiths
The concert by the Shepard family,
last Saturday night was said to be the
best thing we ever had here.
David Cushing has gone to New Jersey
to visit his sister and will visit in Bos-
ton, Lynn and several other places on his
way home.
WheeIOck.
The French family have left, chickens
and all.
M. Burbank, the miller, has all the
grinding he can do.
Susie Rogers has returned home from
Barnet where she has been visiting.
Charles Drown is talking about putting
in single mill; there is need of one
in this section.
East HslI'dwick.
Mrs. A. c. Harvey and her children are
visiting relatives in town.
w. II. Bailey is going to Peacham, and
Will Bailey of East Cambridge, Mass,
will take his place on the old Bailey
Farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
GEO. S. CHASE, !
G. F. BRANCH, Z
+. S. FAIRCHILD.

Mrs. Ada Bowles who gave her
lecture on "The Modern Hydra" last
Monday eve, is fair appearing lady
and a pleasant speaker who evident
ly believes in her cause The Hydra
was supposed to be intemperance
but the lecture was chiefly on wo-
mans suffrage. 1t seems natural
to over estimate the power of the
ballot-as for instance the claim that
a single vote on the adoption of our
national constitution would have
saved all the evils arising from slav-
cry. The ballot, even in the hands
of the fair sex, cannot change hui
man nature, natural law, nor the
power of human passion and greed.
1t would he equally fair to argue
that single vote at that time would
have hopelessly divided the country
and that now, instead of a free,
prosperous and united nation, we
should have two weak, discordant
and belligerent governments. The
argument from the laws of Vermont
were not weighly, being based. as
usual, on an utter misapprehension
of the rights and privileges of
widows and orphans nnder our laws.
Another argument WAS drawn from
the great increase in the consump-
ton of liquor in this country, in the
last twenty years. la proportion to
the Increase f population, this is
not true. La 1860 lie. total con-
sumption of liquor ~as three gal
Ions per capita La 1880 it was
l 23-l00 gallons, and of this sum,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
ESTATE OF HARRIET n. HURLRERT.
miSSiOnerSs Notice

The undersigned, having been appointed by Hon
Probate Court for the District of Orleans Commls
sloners to receive examine. and adjust all claims
ana demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Harriet n. Hurlbert, late of Glover in said district
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that we will for the purpos
es aforesaid, at the late residence of said
deceasedon the 18th day of May ard 18th day of Aug
next from l O'Clock, p. m, until o'clock, D. m.
and that six months from the 1Itl day
OF Feb, A. d. 1886, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance
Dated at Glover, this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1886.
10 DIT. CAMERON. Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
STATE OF VERMONT,
Mt, I
Orleans District, IS,

In Probate Court, held at Barton Landing in
said District, the goth day of Feb. A. d. 1854
James McEwen, Executor of the estate OF
S. Il. Corey, late of Craftsbury, in said dis
tict deceased presents his first administration ac-
for examination and allowance.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that said
account be referred to session thereof
Barton Landing, on the 18th day of March,
A. d 1886, for hearing and decision thereon And
it is further ordered that notice hereof be given TO
all persons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Monitor a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at sand
time and place, aud show cause, if any they NAV
have. why said account should not he allowed.
Bn the Conrt-Attest,
so C. ii. JONES, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
ESTATE OF ALBERT LELAND.
Com NOtico

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the Dstrict ~ o.
leans, commissioners to receive examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
i'll said district, deceased, and all claims exhibite2
i'll offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
Barton, the 10th day March and the
3oth day OF July next, from O'Clock D. m. until
O'Clock, p m, each of said days, and that six
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to for examination and
allowance. anu
A. ID. 1886.
10 b 3 F. F. P ~ Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
Barton, VT, February e2, 1856.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
Office in Barton Landing. o. II. AUSTIN Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

Walton's VT. Register for sale in this
Office. Our preparing subscribers get
them at 10 cents each.
w. J. Monteith, having moved from
the Landing, has left his accounts with
Frank Stafford and asks his creditors to
settle them at once
To LET.-In Barton village, good
dwelling house with barn, and excellent
water conveniences. Inquire of
J. J. HILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
NJ \ RRIED.

At the residence of the brides father, Feb. 2, by
Rev. NJ. A. Gates, MIR. Charles f. Clark late of
Johnson and Miss Mary NJ. Dewey of Irasburgh.
At Hardwick Feb. 16, by Rev. S. S. Brigham,
Amos w Boardman and Mabel G. Knight both of
Wolcott.
At Derby, Feb. II, by Rev. G. S. Chase, Harvey
E. Wheeler and Miss Alice NJ. Wheeler, both of
Magog, p. Q.
AT DefDy, Fen. 10, ny REV. Ct. 5. CHASE, MIR
Elmer j. Bates of Durham, P. O., and Miss
Minnie S. Todd of Derby
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
New Advertisements TO-DAY,
LOCAL ADVERTISING

Short advertisements, notices, announcements,
cards. etc, will be inserted in this column at two
after. This must be prepaid advertising No
charge for mention of ads. running in other columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
Speeial gntiees.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sAi,yE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coms, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satsfac-
ton or none refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by III. c. Pierce.
FITS All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's
1lO sGreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after
first days Marvellous cures. Treatise and
s. 90 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DIR.
Kline 1881 Arch ST., Phila. Pa.
Hair Vine stimulates the growth of the hair and
prevents it from falling out, cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff. Try it for headache
and neuralgia. Sold by f. F. button, d. l.. Dwin-
oil, and all druggists.
News of the Week.-From every direction comes
approving words for Kean's Kidney and Back
Plasters. Ii you wish to be relieved from the
twinges of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Back Ache, &c
Apply one at once. Speedy relief will follow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

In Westheld, Feb, s, Mrs Sally Taylor, wife o
Lyman Taylor, aged so years, 10 months
In Holyoke, Mass, Feb IS, Arthur only son o
Sidney and Carrie Wright, aged years, mos.
While morning, noon and eve we weep;
Our ''dearly loved of all around
Hath passed away in smiling sleep
An angels name and rest has found"
Our precious Arthur points us home
Dear father, mother, sister, come
'Of such is the kingdom of heaven
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
DIED,

RS- Allnotices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry .frtcentspertine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

imported Goods, very fine, at Doc per ard Sew
eral half wool Goods from 12a TO 13c per yard Single
width Flannel (all wOoD at 25c per ward. Good
assortment OF Blue and Brown Check Shinings at
loo per yard. Cottons of I'LL widths and rraacs
from TO SIC per yard CottonS from ward Wild.
to y wide at all prices. Prints from to &c y,l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
.ANN0UjNCEM'?.

To my old customers and friends I would saw 7
nave rented one-haf of F.. S. STATIONS store for.
merry occupied by E. Nj SWEET, and have returned
rom Boston with a Full and Complete Line of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
Bingham Dress Goods,

From to lie. Finest line of White Goods in
Nansooks and p. KS; also Hamburg, Edge lii
sertlon, Oriental and Wool Laces, ever shown in
town. shall keep good assortment of Ladies',
misses and Children's Shoes and Rubbers Boys
and Youths Rubbers, Youths and BOYS SINNERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
zUKERToRT VS.. STEINITz.
The Tenth Game Of the Chess Series De-
clared Draw.
Ted Sullivan Picking Out Players FOL
St. Paul's Team.
A Six-Round Fight in Pittsburg-.
sharp Glove Contest.
Another Draw.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-In the chess
game to-day between Zukertort and
Steinitz. the latter had the white pieces and
opened the game with the pawn to kings
fourth There was hardly a moments de-
lay when Zukertort answered with p to IA.
1t was evident they wished to make time,
for SteinitZ played K to B3. and mmedi-
ately ZukertOrt answered with Kt TO O B3,
and .he ''Ruy Lopez gambit was accepted.
SteinitZ pushed out his bishop to queens
knight third Snd Zukeri6<t without delay
placed his knight 10 kings bishop three.
Steinitz then castled. Play up To this time
had been very rapid and each PLAYER
seemed to be willing 10 develop his game
early in the action and it continued rapidly
to the end of the game, when
the game was declared a draw on the
twenty-first move. Steinirz having occupied
So minutes and Zukertort %. 1t was
''book" game up to the fifth move. The
first variation was the eleventh move, when
SteinitZ gave B to K 8, instead of the tradi-
tiOnal b to 1t 2. At the seventeenth move
ZukertOrt asked SteinitZ, Twill you play
TO VIM" as a draw seemed probable.
Steinitz replied he would play a while
longer. On the twenty-frst move he said
he was willing to make it a draw. and
Zukertort asSented. Immediately after
ward both began 10 see how they would
have won had there been no exchange of
queens They play the next game on
Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
Criminal Cuttings.

Sheriff Harrison of st. Louis yesterday i'm
panelled jury TO inquire into the sanity Of
Jack HAYS, under sentence TO be hanged
March for the murder of q saloon-keeper
named Miller. who refused to sell him beer on
credit. The attorney for Hays announced
his intention OF challenging the eligibility of
certain of the jurors. but the Sheriff would
not allow this, and the attorney then
said that he would have nothing whatever TO
do with the affair. and "a a consequence the
question Of Hays sanity is still undeter-
mined. An appeal will be taken TO the SUI
preme court.
In the case OF James 7. Holland, theTexan.
on trial in New York for killing Tom Davis
the confidence man. the entire day yesterday
was consumed In the empanelment of a iury
and when the twelfth man was accepted n a
court adjourned. The court was crowded
including a large number of sgentlemen OF
of the deceased, who frequently wept. Two
stalwart young men, who proved to be J. s.
Williams of Cuero, and Fred Boady of
Georgetown, Tex, strolled in and were
warmly greeted by Holland, by whose side
they took seats. They will assist Holland
during his trial.
James Kahn. noted character on trial at
Pittsburg for the killing of John Wright. an
tnonensive colored man, was convicted yes
terday afternoon of murder in the second de-
gree hain, who was intoxicated. met Wright
on the street. and. installing him for another
man with whom he had quarreled, pulled mis-
revolver and shot him dead. The penalty for
murder In the second degree is twelve years
Imprisonment in the peuiteutiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS,
''BULLDOGo KELLY,S SISTER.
And Her Name IL Not Kelly. as One
7siay.f Fea - CnD,,..a

For some time there have been rumors
that Bulldog" kelly's real name
was 10, Kelly at all, and that
there were interesting facts in the case TINT
had not been brought to light. After the re-
fusal OF the authorities at Washington to
sign sthe extraditon papers and
the fact was established thai
there would be a new trial. all at once
there were more people interested in the case
than before. 1t was intimated in the GLOBE
at that time that Kelly seemed TO have found
TRENDS VINO were backing him
New witnesses were found and able
attorneys were engaged 10 defend him
IL was evident that there was money behind
him somewhere. On Thursday night at the
close of the taking of testimony a gentle.
man who has been in attendance mt most OF
the sessions, accOsted GLOBE reporter, who
mad been at the table writing for one
or two sessions. The gentleman supposee
the reporter to be connected in some way
with the case, and he remarked: II sup
pose it is generally known in British Column
bia that Kelly is travelling under an assumed
name"
What is his name?" asked the reporter.
The gentleman did not say, but remarked
Il supposed ever body in British Columbia
knew that his name was not Kelly
He comes from respectable family
and has sister, goVerness in
one of ST. Paul's best families, and Il lady Of
refinement and then suspecting that his
listener was newspaper man. did not tell
his own name, or Kellys real one
or where his alleged sister coul6
be found. When asked If he were himself
connected with the case in any way he said
mo, he was simply spectator as he
had to pass away his time somehow. ."
It was learned yesterday that the geutiemau's
remarks about the sister in St. Paul were
true in part. She Is however said to be mar
RED. Kelly says that he has not much money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
ST. PAUL, SATURDAY. FEB. q, 1856.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE (Wabasha- between
Third and Fourth Her Maiesty's Opera
Company III III Trovatore.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Seventh. near Jackson)
The Four Emeralds' combination.
PARK THEArER minnesota, between Fifth
and sixth)-variety show and sparrtng exni-
billions.
DINE MUSEUM, Sackett & Virgins VA 10 20
East Seventh street)-CuriositIes, freaks anu
stage entertainment, to 10 p. M
DINE MUSEUM. John X Davidson lfour1n'
between Wabasha and st. Peter)--NoFei'ieS
and stage performances, TO 10 p. W.
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE Sixth street ana
Eicollet avenue)-Maggie Mitchell in Lit
tie Barefoot"
THEATRE CoMIoUE First avenue SOUTH
near Washington avenue)-Lang's Comeoy
Continues in ''Scheming."
DIME MUSEUM, Sackett g. Virgins, henne-
min and Washington avennes)-The Pin Ma
chine and stage performances. 10 ~ p. M
MATINEEs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, St. Paul-Her MAJ
esty's Opera Company in Martha.
OLYMPIC, ST. Paul-The Four Emeralds
Combination.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Minneapohs--Mae-
gle Mitchell in s'Fanchon, the Cricket
CoMIoUE, Minneapols-Lang's COMEDY
Compauy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
EDISON PROTESTS.
He Considers the Indiana Telephone
law CnconxlituffonaI

CIScTSSATI, o., Feb. 26.-Nr. Edison, the
veii-knol inventor, spent day here on his
way TO Florida with his bride. To one of his
many callers he spoke OF the recent telephone
decision in Indianapolis, saying:
II that doctrine is to be followed, the patent
Office might as well be shut up, as inventors
will not produce patents If they cannot be
backed by capital Such a doctrine is fatal
70 patents and progress. 1t has proved so in
England, where parliament not only fixed the
rates, but provided for the purchase of cleo
trio light plants by municipalities at their
value, without any consideration for the good
will The consequence is that the develop
ment Of electric light in England has been
stopped. II would be hopeless TO attempt to
raise capital for an invention If the legisla-
ture fixes the compensation for the use of
the patent. i understand patent right to
be compact between the whole people of
the United States and the inventor; that If
he viii produce something new and useful
they will give him monopoly OF II for sew
enteen years, and then that they are to have
ii for all time. believe the Indiana law will
be pronounced unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court OF the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
F,srIl: rIME ne cuIcAGo.


1t Will be peasant news Ia The people at
this end of The line 10 learn that the rail-
roads are actually going to adopt sched-
ue lrsSening The time between st. Paul
ami Lhicago. it has been great outrage
ul0m ,he public that it has not been done
lelOie. The IDEA Of occupying from eight
cen 10 twenly-iour hours in making a
distance of but little over 400 miles eis an
absuldity in these days of rapid transit.
To go East and see the time made from New
York to Washington or even from Wash
lngton to Chicago by either the Pennsyl-
vSnia or Baltimore IL Ohio roads. and then
to start from Chicago 10 any point
in the Northwest, seems almost
Ike going back to the old stage-coach DAYS.
When it is remembered that forty miles an
hour is made between Washington and Chi
cago and that, too, over roads which pass
through rough. mountainous -orntry.
with wonderfully short curves. ~
half the distance. it does SEEN
the light grades and straight runs
st. Paul and Chicago the journey GU.
be made easily in twelve hours without "A.
very great exeItion. Still, if we get it +,
duced to fourteen hours the public will no
complain, and viii feel grateful that cir
cumstances have brought about pressure
on the railroads which will force this con-
cessiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
CHICAGO HISTORY.

They didn't celebrate WAsHINGroN's
birthday in Chicago, and they had good
reason for not doing it, The Chicagoans
did not know who WASHINGTON was. Ii
is not TO be expected that the people of
Chicago know anything of the history of
any man who lives outside of Chicago.
When they heard OF the big display that
had been made in ST. Paul and other Amer
lean cities in honor of WASHINGTON. the
enterprising newspapers of the Garden City
set to work 10 scoop each other
on biographical sketch of the
distinguished gentleman who seemed to
be snch favorite in the Northwest. The
first impression was that he was either a
local grain dealer at Duluth or at the head
of new packing establishment at st. Paul.
1t was not until that exec edingly clever
sketch writer Mr.. EUGENE FIELD of the
Chicago News, published a biographical
history of our c0untry's paternal ancestor
that the Chicagoans awakened to the fact
that he was an American patriot who lived
and died before Chicago had been located.
Mr.. FIELDS sketch of WASHINGTON is
very entertaining reading, but owing to
the little material that he had 10
work on. it is naturally enough full
of historical inaccuracies. In Justice
to the memories of AUGUSTINE WASHING
TON and MARY BALL, who were duly joined
in the bonds of wedlock by ali the laws and
forms of state and church in force in those
days. we are impelled to deny Mr.. FIELDS
ratement that BUsHRoD WASHINGTON
rs the father Of the hero of the little
chet 1t doesn't make so much differ
about the other inaccuracies. but it is
hportant that the truth should go down in
history-even in Chicago history-that
GEORGE WASHINGTON was born of virtu-
auo .,arapfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
Local BASE RanI-earna-

The meeting at the Merchants this after
noon will not be of the ball league but of
those who are providing base ball grounds
in West st. Paul, Messrs. Martin and
Wood. They will meet Mr.. Sullivan, who
will organize and manage the st. Paul club,
and the three will discuss the question of
raising funds to build the fence and grand
stand. At this meeting representatives of
the lacrosse club and athletic clubs in the
city are requested to be present. The
meeting of the league called for March 5
will not be held at Eau Claire, as was in
tended. but at st. Paul or Milwaukee.
After to days meeting Mr.. Sullivan will
engage his players. He has had eight vir-
tually engaged since last fall and will now
have them sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
THE CARNIVAL INDIANS
Return Thanks for Their KIND
Treatment i'm So. Paul.

The following letter will explain itself:
George X Finch, Esq, President: Allow
me, through the columns of the DAILY
GLOBE, TO thank you together with the chief
manager, Aid. W. a. Van Syke as well as
all the parties concerned in the interest of our
late carnival, in behalf Of the Indians VINO
composed the camp at the palace grounds
Tor the kindness bestowed upon them both
by the management and visitors alike. In a
word, they say they have had a good time
and showed their appreciation their treatment
by behavior that at times would not be
detrimental to others further advanced in
civilization to emulate. Many of these poor
Indians came from away OF TO assist in per-
fecting this important feature in our carnival
exercises. Many OF them having become
civilized, are now living upon lands
and in accordance with the Gus
toms of their white brethren, put themselves
10 many inconvenience for this purpose,
and in consequence of the extreme old snap
we had the first few days of the opening. the
women ana children suffered considerable
from the cold. and would have suffered more
had it not been tor kind friends VINO so timely
sent them some blankets and other bed
clothing. for which they feel very grateful
Some of these IndIans were born within gun
shot of ST. Paui-the City now containing
nearly $50, 900 inhabitants, and had not seen
this place since they were removed from here
by the government years ago, and from the
palace grounds they could see the spot. back
OF Kaposia, where the bones of some of their
forefathers now lie bleaching in the sun.
upon those hills where, ere long, they are
likely TO serve in part as a portion of the ma
rerial out of which the foundation NAV be
formed tor some OF our increasing industries
And so it is, and always has been. only an
other instance to record-fold their tents
follow their common destiny. Their race is
run-and their tribe, ''the great Dakota. ike
their predecessors, will be known only in
history but for their nobleness of character.
We shall always hold them among the red
men of the forest. The great DaLote tr;ha
exeelied by none and superior TO many. anG
when the last one shall have passed away
may some aole pen write his epitsph.
WAMDUSKA.
St. Paul, Feb. %. 1856.