davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15
Reported for the LEADER
COURT Pro -EEDINGS.

"HlCil CpntdIilS dl4 llC registered
cases, save the latest ones, anon.
which is that Of Walz vs.. Sigh:
Ter vs. Thos. j. Bell. Larcen,
ol cattle. Nclch assigned as coun
sci.
Ter VS. Romaldo Arragon
Murder. + rfriture taken OF
bonds OF witnesses.
Ter VS. W. NJ. Chapman. En-
bczzIcmcnt. Dropped with leave
to rcinstatc.
Ter. IS Hurry y. Benson. Re.
sisting an officer. Continued b>
! defense.
T.r rs Lee Black and Joshua T.
Wayne. Fraudalently buying
sheep knowing the seller hal uo
right to dispose OF. Mol. rs to
Black.
Ter. VS. Dlniel Mckinley.
F'randulcntIy selling sheep. Mol.
McKinly, dead.
Ter. Us Dmirl Mckinley. En-
bezzlcmcnt. Mol. Mckinley, dead
Ter. W Il. II. Pierce. Viola.
tion of Stock Law. No service
Warrant ordcrcI.
Ter. vs. W. =. Seymour. V. S.
T.. Mol.
Ter VS. y. l.. Howe. V. s. L.
~ Sc vice.
Fer vs John Crawford. Unlaw-
fIilv branding Il calf. No service.
Ter vs. +. S. Nichols. Retus.
ins inspection ~ hides and horns
F,r.riturr of bond.
Ter. vs. Frederick Roth. Mur-
der 2nd Irsree. Set for We.nrs
day.
Ter. ~ j. ii. Howell. Murder
Dad degree. Set tor Friday
Ter. vs. ,lo-cph Claugh. Draw
Ing dea lily weapons. Order for
warrant.
Ter. vs. Joseph Claugh. Larce.
NY ct pistol. O.drr for Warrant.
Ter. IS G,orge Williams. Draw.
ing deadly weapons. Set fer Tues
day.
Ter, vs. George Wiliamt. Car
ryinE deadly weapons. Passed.
Ter. rs Gcorge Williams. AS,
>ault. Set for Tuesday,
Ter. Us Octaviano Cano. Larcc-
ny OF Il horse. Order for Warrant.
Ter. vs. James Price. Larceny
ot 4 cali. Dropped with leave &c.
Ter. Us Chls. Pcarcc. Larceny
OF Il horse.
Ter. VS. VIM Lynn. Larceny o.
tools.
John c. Delaney Us Isaac Ellis.
Irover.
Ellen E. Casey vs. Sambrmo
latoya and Francisco Vigil. EJECT
mont.
Bates, Reed e Cooley VS. viii
Dowlin, John c. Delaney and
Tho,. b, Ca,ron. Assuup it
Samuel McPhetson IS The Blx-
ter Gold Mining Co. Assunsit by
Attachment.
Susana Gonzales v Castillo dc
Ramircz, Sisto Ramirez, her hus-
band, and next friend vs Faanc,co
Romero y Valencia Eicc,mrnt
W. /. Thornton Us Frank Nc
Nlary, Mason and John Booth.
kjtctmemt.
Bucs, Reed Il Coolcy VS. VIII
DnwIin Il ca. As,ulnpsit.
Isaac Ellis vs. Ben. Ellis. As.
>uup>l,by Attachment.
Jones Tal,atero Us james +.
'ligi. Tra~bl1, ON til, case.
"a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

4 Al
' '" Wv -, y ''''''''9" O'''
u" 4. ~ PPe''"u''
D'naclanp StrrIno vs. Rata
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Henry VI Gr,en ~ Tpn Whit,
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Jose Al"ntann vs. Jose TtIIr>
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Chandler Thomas Sro A.su,n
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Tor VS. William P,,hor DAt ;
ON Prnul ,atrtr DN"'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15
NUMBER 81.

IS r.. = NirLnis and G. A An
,rrsen. Attachment.
LconI Nreherling vs.. John
T., " nI"' As>i h'PNi''
Ln,", r,;.'.,,,.'',. ~ -, ',,,' '"''
Wlliuu D.s.nnr vs Jos,ob
Iedrcs. Assunrsit.
David Pr'"os ys. Go otc Nnilcy
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II" h"' cease III the territorial press
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,;h.I .,.,;..,, 49,, ...a....
mo. The trial viii come oH next
,nal. 'N'
Genrpc Williams 1coloroN "a
Fort Stanton nlead rniltv in n,o,
court to an assault and oftcr an
admoniton from the Judco 70 d,
better in the future, he was dned
80 and costs
-
Col l. W. Herman, OF White
Oaks, some time since had a diff
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

Fon several ia 8 ani nights
there have been firy- en- tie Carl.
~, Captain and White Mountains.
We have not prned the tn Of
damage, il ANY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

lr is probable that the word,
" boodlc," will crowd its way into
the next new editions OF the die.
tionaries, and will have no troue!o
in being admitted. Itreprcsents a
disreputablc practice in politics,
and it's coinage supplies long felt
want.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-15

5aos,l.ot !os ,ae LEADER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

Florida at a profit. Stock raising
should be encouraged, also manufac-
turing. Florida should spin and
weave her own cotton, grow her own
wool and manufacture her own cloth.
She should raise more sheep and less
hog, more strychnine and less dog.
L have no use for the Florida hog,
and If l were a Moses [ would say
they must go, as no stomach but ne
groe's can digest the meat of five
year. old razor-back Florida hog with
out being in danger of dying from
trichiniasis or hog cholera. Last week
l made trip to Orange County with
a party from Pennsylvania. We
went by boat and returned by rail,
getting birdseye view of the river
and the land. We visited at Sand
ford some of the best orange groves
in the state. The fruit was nearly
all spoiled by the frost but the trees
are not damaged in the least, many
of them being now in blossom, and
the outlook good for crop this sea-
son. We intend to 60 to Tampa,
Manailee and Keywest next week land
then we hope to be able to tell you
something more interesting about
South Florida and the Keys.
RI r p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

One of the handsomest recent tri-
butes to Senator Ednlunds come
from the New York Tribune, which,
in 1884, was Mr.. Blaine's warmest
admirer and supporter. The Tri-
bune says that the "dismal attacks"
made on the senator by the Times,
because of his attitude in the con-
test with president, is good thing
for him, and adds: "When the SEN
ator from Vermont stands firmest as
the advocate of his party against
that conglomeration of free traders,
silver maniacs and sham reformers
which assumes to represent Though
we believe it fails to represenD the
democracy, it is then that he stands
best before the people and the party
of which he is leader" The editor
of the Tribune evidently has not
heard that Mr.. Edmunds' power is
waning"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

1t is rumored that M. Rousseau,
the agent appointed by the French
government to examine the condition
of the Panama Canal company, will
bring in an adverse report. If this
is done the great work will undoubt-
edly be abandoned. Already $685.
900, 900 has been sunk in the big ditch,
and according to the report of the
company only one-sixth of the exca-
walton has been accomplished, while
the reports of the United States offic-
ers indicate that only a twentieth
part of the work has actually been
done. 1t has been painfully evident
that even if the canal could be COM
pleted it would be at such cost that
there would be no hope for any in
terest on the money expended. NJ
De Lesseps, by his success in put
ting through the Suez canal, has
been able thus far to command the
confidence of the French public, but
the limit of their faith has been reach
ed, and the inevitable collapse can
not long be delayed. twill he inter-
esting 10 see what report De Lesseps
himself will make when his present
visit of inspection is completed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

The Savannah (Ga.) NeacS, one
of the largest and best of the papers
in the south, in a recent editorial on
the prohibition movement, says !;
"More than three-fourths of the
counties in the state have voted out
whiskey, and there is not one of
them that is not richer and more
prosperous for its action. In every
one of them the people are happier
and more industrious, and there is
less crime and pauperism than there
ever was before. The prohibition
movement in the state mas grown
rapidly, because wherever 1t has
been adopted its benefits have at
once become apparent"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
FLORIDA LETTER.
Jacksonville, Fd., Mar. Ist.


Ed. Monitor, We have just been
reading from the New York papers
about the blizzard at the North, and
how you were all buried under two
feet Of snow, while we have been en-
joying the most beautiful sunshine
for the past ten days. Florida is
now at her best; the nights are cool
enough for sleep, and the mornings
are most wonderful, with a light fog
that quickly disappears before the
sun. The Florida day proper begins,
reaching midsummer heat, at noon,
inducing an Incidence with which it
is hard to contend. At this season
of the year the hooking birds seem
to lose all control of themselves they
fly about in the most rollicking man
ner and pour forth in their songs ev-
cry note known to the bird kingdom.
They sit on the fences, trees and
housetops ; they fly straight up into
the air, turn reckless sogersaults,
singing all the time some of their
sweetest notes; they fit, firt and
MARBLE the whole day, cheering every
thing save the lazy turkey huzzard,
which circles high above, their bald
heads turned, looking for something
vile. The fields are again covered
with violets and myrtles. The peach
and plum trees are in full bloom, and
IN spite of the freeze and the defam
ers Of Florida, she is Still the winter
garden of America. The wi e mer
and prudent learn as much from ad
versity as from success, and the PEG
|, pie of Florida will learn from the colo
frosts of January that they must cul
/ tivate something besides the pine ap
: pie, banana and orange tree. 1t viii
lead TO more diversity of agriculture
: throughout the state. Cotton, suga
cane and tobacco can all be raised il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

That Pillsbury, nominated by the
president to he collector of internal
Revenue at Boston, and Chase, NOM
mated to be collector of internal rev.
enue ut Portland, were the chief con-
spirators IN the attempt to overtime W
the government of Maine was clearly
shown in the debate in the senate on
Monday, when the two worthless had
the seal of condemnation put upon
them by being rejected. 1t was a
good days work, the result of which
will have salutary effect upon the
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
THE BURLINGTON CARNIVAL.

Spite Of all the drawbacks the car
nival of the Queen City was graft
flying success. A correspondent of
the Boston Transcript writes enthus-
iastically regarding it, saying of the
traverse and toboggan procession:
81 have seen almost everything fur
nished by this generation in the way
of parades in the proudest cities of
the land, yet this was no novel, so
brilliant, so we'll conceived and so
varied and appropriate as to take
high place in my memory of things
fresh and pleasing"
And of the occasion generally this
is said:
"That whole city is like al open
house into which one is invited as q
special guest by genial host to en-
JOY the best the house affords. Ev-
erybody is freely invited to coast and
slide; the horse races are open
to all gratis, and all the charming la
dies and stalwart men and the youth
of the city display their brilliant fan
cy costumes. - --
Postponed festivals usually show
something of the touch of failure, and
among the participants may be noted
something of depression and forced
gayety. Not so in the case of Bur
lington. All has been success, land
everybody has been bright, sparkling
and genuinely joyous.
1t is enough for Burlington that it
has shown its eminent fitness, both
in its natural facilities, and in the
spilit of its people, to be winteI
carnival city; and adding to this the
fact that it has fairly ecipsed tbs
best efforts of Montreal in the line o.
carnivals, it can rest with satlsfdc
ton Oh its well won laurels, until an
other year gives it another opportu
nifty"
As one of the beneficial results 0
the carnival, the Free Press says:
"We have ourselves learned th
value and delIghtlfulness of outdoo
winter sports. There has been a.
awakening of our people TO the claim
of healthful outdoor recreation, dun
ing this season of sports, which car
not fail to have the most benilicer
results in the future"
There are many communities
Vermont where similar lesson neeC
to be learned. If rightly improved
oar Vermont winters are the mo-
healthful season OF the year. Not
Ing will SO stir ones blood or II
crease an appetite as an hour or tv
of frolic occasionally in the bracr
atmosphere of a cold day. The fla
is, too many of our people burrow
the winter, shivering their time aw:
in over-heated rooms, without suf
cient vitality TO enjoy the half of t
good things of this life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Francis Murphy, the temperance re-
former, has been laboring at Meadville,
Penn, week with great success.
Letters from North Hastings, Ont, re-
port that black diphtheria is cutting down
many children, three and four out of ev
cry family.
The public debt of Canada amounts 10
1921, SIC, 900, and there is at the present
moment deficit of S6,0O0,000 in the
treasury.
The city of st. John was visited by a
tidal wave recently, which submerged all
the wharveS and the floors of many stores
and did great damage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
sutton.

Sutton.
There have been but deaths in town
during the past year.
The church was not opened Sunday on
account of the storm.
Miss Eta Whipple has returned from
Concord, where she has been teaching.
Silas Roundy is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tibbetts, Mr. Holmes, and Burleigh
Ruggles are on the sick list.
Mrs. Riley Roundy went to Lowell,
Mass, week before last to attend the
funeral of little Blanche Osgood. lovely
child who has speut considerable time
here with Mrs. Roundy.
The musical convention under the di-
rection of M. Taplin, was well attended,
Notwithstanding the storm of Thursday,
and was voted success by those who
claim to be Judges. Mr. Cree of Wheel
ock, led the orchestra, Miss Rogers of
Wheelock, acted as pianist, Mrs. Harris
kindly loaning her new piano for the &C.
casion; they were assisted by cornet
player from Irasburgh. whose name your
correspondent failed to hear. Among
the singers from abroad We're Mrs Wal
lace and A. P. Taft of st. .Johnsbury,
Mrs. Jewell of Barton, Mrs. Newland and
Mrs Allen of Irasburgh, Mrs. Patterson,
the Misses Davis and Miss Cowles from
West Burke, Mrs. Hidden of Lyndon,
DR.. Leslie and Mrs. Park of Wheelock.,
sStanl.sl'd
Stannard ought to be happy, she is
! ont Of debt and has only one pauper on
| her hands.
East Burke
Fred Bemis is attending school at st.
Johnsbury.
The next Ladies' Aid and sociable will
be held with Mrs. Myron Gibson, We'd
nesday afternoon and evening March 10.
Id. Bemis had news of the death OF
his father, Alonzo Bemis of Brighton.
He was unable to attend the funeral or
account of the bad roads.
Charles Phillips is confined in the house
with q bad eye, caused by Il stick flying
into it while he was at work in the saw
mill Mary Morrison is sick with a fever
at Jonathan Jenkins.
West Burke.
H. M. Moulton and J. II. Cheney arr
in Boston.
The Good Templars' will hold a publi
meeting, weather permitting, Saturday
March 10.
The Sons of Veterans will produce TIL
drama, Zone Hundred Years Ago" t.
conclude with the farce, entitled s'Blac
against White in Universalist vestry
Friday eve, March -. Admission
, cents; children 10.
East Hard wick.
The Dramatic Club played at Crafts
bury, March Sd.
Seth M. Connant has gone to Barre
clerking in Il store.
; L. C. Foss has let his place to his son
he is to move to Hardwick village.
: Rev J. Demertt supplied the desk {
: the Cong'l church, Sunday, Feb. 28th
i SHE, field
wis Ferguson arrived home; glad
see him.
The shngle machine has arrived; no
7 get in your lumber.
: Henry Hoffman sold quite lot Of Ian
for taxes, town meeting day.
All that attended the play by the Dir
: matte Club, We're well pleased.
w. H. Bailey had a horse badly hurt
getting it's fore feet through a floor.
# The people in this town subscribe
:. about $50 for Eli Eastman whose hou
was burned Feb. p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

epauletts now, there was an unusual
amount of glitter and tlnsel.
The butterflies of fashion have
only about ten days more in which to
futter before the penitentiel season.
begins. Their weary, faltering feet
are going at the reckless speed of
five teas IN an afternoon, and six re-
ceptions in the san e evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
ESTATE OF ALBERT LELAND.
Com lniSSiOncrS' Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the Estate of Albert Leland, late Of Barton,
in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
late residence of the said Leland, in said
Barton, on the 10th day March and the
S0th day of July next, from O'Clock, p. m. until
O'Clock, p. M, each of said days, and that six
months from the Sd day of February A. d. 1856,
is the time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton, this 10Th day of February,
a. d. 1856.
"a E E F. F. P 3p TON Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

BURKE. Moderator, c. t. A. Humph-
rey; clerk and treas, Theron Bell; Sc
lectmen, J. A. Humphrey, Lorenzo War;
rem, Royal A. Eggleston; constable and
collector, Uri Burt; supt., E. w. Smith
listers, Jesse Marshall, c. /. A. Hum
phrey; overseer and agent, c. I. Hum
phrey; auditors, ID. r. Densmore, |. D.
Bemis, w. w. Coe; on town system of
schools, yes SO, no 81; commissioner.
Morrill, 81, Otis %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08

The building opposite the Drug Store, in Barton
Village. Well located for business. For partieu-
lars inquire of j. l.. WOODMAN.
Barton, Aug. 81. 34tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
ESTATE OF GEORGE W. LELAND.
Com IniSSiOnerSs ~ office.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans Commissioners TO receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of George W. Leland, late of Barton,
in said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that will
meet for the purposes aforesaid. at
the office of o. Ii. Austin in BARTON Landing
on the 18th day of Mach and the 18th day
of August next, from 10 O'Clock a. M, until 4
O'clock, p. M, each of said days, and that six
months from the 18th day of Feb, \. D. 1886, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors pre-
sent their claims to for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Barton Landing, this 25th day of Feb,
A. d. 1856.
y J.P 2 6R COLLINS Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. o. Rockwell, pastor ofthe Advent
church at Richford, died recently ofpneu-.
monia.
1t is an indication that the skating rink
craze is over when the rink at Burlington
becomes transformed into 4 furniture
store.
just before the machinery was started
at Wheelock's mills Saturday morning in
Berlin, and while Il log was being adjust
ed to the carriage, Ernest Palmer, aged
II years, in passing near the saw in some
way brought his right hand in contact
with it. The hand was horribly mangled
and he was drawn against the side of the
saw and thrown some four feet, but es-
capped further injury. All the fingers
were severed from the hand,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-08
Carriage Painting.

The subscriber would say to those wishing to get
Carriage Painting done this season. that he will DO
it cheaper than ever before and guarantee satisac-
ton. A. GREGORY.
Glover, Dec H. 5O3m