davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
General News Items.

The girls in the university of Minneap-
oils are to be drilled in regular soldier
fashion and to carry real guns. A COM
pany of 100 has been organized.
The yellow fever at Jacksonville, Fla,
has not yet disappeared. There were five
new cases and two deaths on December
lst. The total number of cases up to
that date was 1867, and the total number
of deaths 40.
As far as jewels are concerned, Mrs.
Leland Stanford, whose precious stones
are valued at $4,000, 900, possesses sufii-
cient diamonds, rubies and other valua-
BILE stones to fill quart measure. One
of her necklaces cost S74, 900.
The Paris exposition of 1889 is to haYe
a great globe one-millionth life size. 1t
will be so large as to occupy deal of
space in the Champ de Mars, and will be
arranged so that it can be turned around,
and any one can see the world 60 round
for 81.
The biggest man in the world is said to
be J. A. Craig of Iowa City. He is Oft.
Ain. in height, and well proportioned. His
weight is 1872 lbs. He has weighed $50
pounds. but uses tobacco now to keep his
weight down below 500. When he goes
to church he takes q whole pew and al
WAYS puts 81 in the contribution box.
In the six days go-as- you-please race
that took place in New York recently
George Littlewood of England broke the
record, having gone more than two miles
farther than James Albert of Pennsylva
mia, who had held the record since Feb
ruary last. Littlewood's score was 62;
miles and ! 1920 yards. Seven of his com
petitors covered more than h25 miles il
the six days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
~ ADVERTISEMENTS ro-I1av

M Awe -tiS6nertS to-iiay
n. &. Pierce, Barton, kich Christmas Gifts
T. NJ Hubbard Barton Holiday Goods
A. A. Aseltine, Lowell, Warm Goods
The New York Tribune.
Statement of Orleans County Finances.
Liyi Brigham's Estate of Lowell.
Mary Ann Blake's Estate. Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10


people are active, restless and ambitious, and
therefore neglect themselves. Not one man
or woman in ten is in perfect health"
"Oficial figures show this, do they2"
Precisely. There seems 10 be a n W Eng
land disease. People do not seem TO think that
headaches, or tired feeling. or blues or loss
of appetite or nervousness mean anything
Then, the first thing they know they are in bed
and on thcroa d to death.
''Do many die of tbs disease?"
Thousands. Henry Wilson, Charles Sum-
ner, Wendell Phillips and Governor Bodwell
are among the number. James G. Blaine is
also on the road, and his trip abroad is in the
hope of recovering health"
"But what do you find 10 counteract III"
every little. The only reliable medicine so
far discovered is Hunts Remedy. The faculty
of one of our leading medical colleges, know
ing the composition of this medicine, have been
recommending it for some time, and tho re-
suits have been wonderful. / know three
ladies and one gentleman Zone Of the latter a
State officer), who have been entirely cured by
its use. / wish everybody might know more
about it and use it.
Such facts and figures, and from so high
q source, should prove invaluable to thousands
whose success in life would be much greater
were they physically and metally sound and
vigorous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Probate of Will of Mary Ann
Rlake.

SSTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsTnICT, -.
= In Probate Court held at Barton Landing
within and for said District, the Sth day Of Dec
A. ID. lSsS.
An instrument purporting 10 be the last Will and
testament Mary Ann Blake late of Barton In said
district, deceased, being presented TO Court by
w. c. Bachelor, the executor therein named for
Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified 10 appear nc session OF
said Court to be held at the Probate Office In said
Barton Landing on the 9th day of December A: ID,
1SsS, and show If any they may have, against
the probate of said will; tor which purpose q ls
further ordered, that copy Of the record Of this
order be published three weeks successfully In the
Monitor, printed at Barton, previous 20 sald ume
appointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
5O-52 G. III. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
Statement of Orleans County


Finances for the year ending Nov. 80, lses
Income of the County TOR the year, S22oo.tl
Amount paid by Treasurer, 24soo5
Balance in hands ofTreasurer, Nov.
80, lSSS, S532.Z9
Due the County of uncollected taxes, l21.s5
Indebtedness of County, Noyem- ,.
Der 80, 1883, otS'io
On hand and due Nov. 80, lSss, $1,000
Since the 30th of November, 1858, there have
been orders drawn up TO and including Dec 5, 1855
which are now outstanding, and amount 20, S2os'z'
G. Z. OWEN, lJudges Of Orleans
:. II. DAVIS, County Court.
Newport, VT, Dee $, 1855
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Herald. ]
sit is wonderful what
figures viii show" Such
was tie remark Of n high
oflic al in the State De-
partmcnt toa representa-
tive oftais paper. How
many really rich men do
yc1 suppose there are
in New England2 Very
few But how many do
you think there would DO
if people were physically
and mentally sound and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
STARTLING STATISTICS.

What High Official Has to Say About
the Condition OF the PcopIe-Soms
Serious Facts md Figures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

East Burke.
Willie Graves of Barton has bought
Isaac Cages home farm.-Luther Morrill,
has sold his place to Mr.. Campbell OF
Albany.-Alva Gibson has moved to St.
Johnsbury.
The Preachers meeting of the M. E.
church will be held at this place, com.
mencing Monday evening, Jan. 2lst, and
holding over till Wednesday night. The
programme gives assurance of Il very in
teresting meeting.
w est Burke
very pleasant evening was spent by
the Masons and their ladies at Masonic
hall last Wednesday eve. a. Dunnett o
St. Johnsbury addressed the audience
after which supper was served.
Russell Hunt ley has received of thu
New England Fire Insurance Co. 500
through A. L. Aldrich, their agent, tn
full amount of insurance upon his build
ings which were burned in October last.
HaI.dSvick-
Herbert Powers has started a job team
Charles Hatch is earring stock ever.
Monday.
w. S. Drenan commences his school a
Cabot to-day.
Soldiers meeting on Saturday at L
! O'Clock sharp Dinner ut l O'clock.
| Mr.. Crandall is selling some of his fin
Jersey cows at prices ranging from 3
to so dollars each.
DIR. Wells, the cancer doctor, is sti
| at the Centennial House and has a larg
| practice.
l. Titus is bringing water quite lon
| distance to his new buildings. har
time of ditch digging
/ There was donation for Rev. A. L
Blake on Thursday evening with larg
gathering, good supper and an enjoy
able visit. The soldier friends of Nj
Blake made up a purse of SIS.
The Butler Shipman house was set o
on fire, in several places within the house
on Friday evening last, and only from
timely discovery was the building saFe'
Who could have attempted the bufnlns
or what object any one gould have t'
the deed is great mystery. Geo. shiI
man and wife occupied one part OF ti
house and were at st. Johnsbury at I'll
time. Most of Mrs. George Shipman
clothing was destroyed. In one clos
where the Iire broke out, and some OF
er damage was done.
g1yndonville.
A sidewalk has been constructed FRO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Prof. Barakat, Il native of Damascus,
gave an illustrated lecture on the man
ners and customs of the East at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday evening
last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY
- Tnh SshIII.Ny

st. Inns bury.
Nelson F. Irish, for some years en-
ployed in the Merchants bank, has ac-
cepted a position in a bank in Alber-
querque, New Mexico, an institution in
which brother of Supt. Folsom of Lynn
donvile is interested.
NJ w. Anger, Esq, started on Tues
day for Yankton, Dakota, where he will
henceforth make his home. We are
sorry to lose him. During his long res
idence he has made many friends and all
wish him long and prosperous career
in his new home.
Miss Carrie E. Frost, who has been in
Boston for the past few months taking
lessons in oil painting and china deco
rating, has returned home. She brings
with her many specimens of her work OF
meritorious character. Miss Frost
will devote most of her time to the bus
| mess,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Ora FITS bury.
Street lamps at the Common.
Myra Tolman is quite sick with typhoid
fever.
Albert Smith dressed a Is months old
hog that weighed 515 pounds.
The Academy school commences with
about 40 students; more are expected.
Collins & Kinney gre expecting to start
their steam mill the 1st OF Jan, 1889.
The wooden factory continues to run,
and probably VIII until the lst of Janua-
nv. O'Sullivan didn't seem to stop it.
Mr.. Tempietou OF Waterbury has rent
ed the McAlister place for two years, pay
ING $50, and took possession last week.
Russell Cowles has bought the Dunklee
MACE at the Common and moves there
soon,
Viola Allen, who has taught two sue
cessful terms of school in district No. 4,
commences the Sd term next Monday
4 Geo Gage teaches in the Stratton district.
Miss McCrillis teaches in the Webber dis
trict.
West Derby
Pearle Young is very sick with acute
dyspepsia.
Howard Lindsey has returned from
New York. and will remain here through
the winter
our sehools opened last Monday with
So pnpils. Miss Blake has the upper
grade and Miss Cowles the iGwar,
Mr. Gardner from Georgeyllle has NOV
cd into Mr.. Thompson's new house.-Mr
Cole has moved from IL Hancock's tt
Westmore.- Provincial has moved
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-12-10

Depot street to the Methodist church,
which is Il much needed Improvement.
c. Ii. Hawkins has sold his house in
this village to Alex l.. Hume. Mr.. Hawk
ms intends to spend the winter in South
ern California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
Echoes from Pinal.
CFlorcncs Enterprise,)

It IS predicted by ex-SecretRry ot Arizona, II NJ. Van Arman. agent ot the southern Pacific railroad company 4t Chicago, that the travel to Souihern California immediately stser the presl- dentisl election will be something enor- nous, and will surpass the influx Of last year by long odds. Mir, Vsn Arman IS in position to closely judge .such mat ters and hIs opinion will hksly be yeTi- fled by the facts, The great interest taken in the campaign will restrain the tide of travel until after the day ot cleo ton, when the grand rush wall take place,
 While the recent rains have put pien- ty of water in the GIlR rIver they have uot been generally distributed, many cat tie ranges are still Tn need of more rsia Co start the summer grasses. The show CTS so far have been confined to narrow hmits, doing great deal of good where they fell. but the want of general raln- fall Is felt among the ranges. All lndi- cations point to further rains within the next few weeks and It IS 10 be hoped they will cover all the range country and give generous supply of water for the stockmen.
 Local polisica begin to show eviden- ces of renewed life snd tbe several offices are abroad with lanterns hunting the man, The convention calls will soon be issued and the machinery of election toe but into motion for the regular cam paign. At this time there IS strong talk of drawing party lines in the nomi- nations. but the voters wIll exercise their blessed .prerogative of ignoring them and voting for those they heheve to be best qualified for the sever rl posi- tiOnE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
ISIO-The Same Now.-ISsS.

CFrom tho Harrison Almanac. lsii) WHO WILL VOTE THE VAN BURES TICKET? All who wish to have property of every description reduced to one-hsif or one-third its former value,
 All who wish 10 see the price of labor reduced to Q level with that paid ID Enrope
 All who wish Co have the son of a man without property remain poor forever, All such who prefer the interests of oficsholders to the interests of the peo- pie.
 WHO WILL VOTE FOR THE HARRISON
 TICKET.
 All who wish for an improvement III the financial and business condition of the country.
 All who wish property to stand st its fair value, aud labor receive lis inst recompeDse.
 All who believe that the condition of our workingmen has been better than that ot the wOrkiDgmen of Europe, and rho wish to have 1t remain so.
 All such as prefer the interests of the people to those of the ofhce-hOlders. For Van Buren substitute Cleveland, and the extra fits the present campaign without further amendment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
PapagO MurdererS.

'
 Sheriff Shaw and Deputy Smith re
 turned last night from the PspsgC County to which piece they went or
 Friday last, for the purpose of arrest
 ing the Indians implicated in the killing oi D. D. Ford, B prospector, about two months since.
 They first went 10 the QuIiotoa and loere picked up an interpreter, known among the whites ss Napoleon, and who hrSt gave the information of the killing from the Qugotoa they drove Co Fres. nal an Indian town on the west siie Ci
 bArooquivsn Peak. The Indians had !nst returned from the big flats south oI me Peak where they had just finish ed planting theIr summer crops and were enloyIng big drunk in conse- 1 quence. While intoxicated nothing conld be done with them and the posse were obliged to wait for them to sober up before making known their errand. Inns accomplished they summoned the chlef and told him what was wanted. At First he took the matter under consider alton himself but subsequently, sent out runners to ihe captains of the various bands camped theresbouts and grand Pow-wov was held. On its termInation the old chief announced that they had decIded upon giving the murderers up snd upon them being pointed out they were arrested.
 Four men were brought in, among them sn old man by name of Jose Marin and threeyouDg ones. Of the latter two are accused ofrhe crime and the other as RD sccesssry or 8 witness. The party who dId the killing is about IS years of age and his associate in crime is about two years younger.
 When taken before Justice Meyer thls morning the accused made clean breast of the affair and were held over without bsil, to await the action of the grand jury. The party who acknowledg- ed Co having done the killing stated that himself and companion saw the old man coming along the road with lot of provisions packed on his burro, including flour, sugar. etc, and q ink ing that possibly he had money, propos- ed to his companion to kill and rob him. This proposition being readily assented to, the QUricRta-Fecreted himself m the brush near by and as Ford rode up shot him through, the bull let passing from side to side. As the oldt man fell to the ground the other young Indian-FirominO- up and seeing Ford still struggling asked for the gun to shoot him again, but hIs companions said 1t was not necessary as be would die soon. They then examin- ed his pockets and failing to find money took nothing. They led ;he burro into an arroyo near by unpaoked 1t and turned 1t loose. They carried Ford s body over also then dug 8 hole and bur ried 1t together with the rest of hIs things.
 This was about two months since and nothing would ever have been known of the crime had not an Indian himself spoken of it. IL was at first told to Mr. Neil, engineer ht the Bonanza Pump, some six weeks since, but he discredited the affair until subsequent information confirmed it.
 Sheriff Shaw and his posse are to be on the successful ending of their trip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
A Bit of Mining History.

The Grass Valley Tidings says: "The first piece of gold bearing qusr'z was picked ID on Gold Hill, ID September, 1850, by a German who disturbed if while carrying a bucket of water. The piece was sold by him to F. Squire for Q. and proved to be worth SlO0. Sev- eral of the miners of the neighborhood and a good many from Deer Creek i'm medistely went to the hill and broke up the pieces of quartz which lay exposed, but, ss they found nothing the excite ment died nwsy till the first of Noyem- Der, when party, ot which James Huff was one, in getting out rock for cabin they were building on Gold Hill, struck quartz ledge that was rich, Claims were immediately stsked of. and men began to pound the quartz in mortsrs with spring poles. HufTs company took out about S20.0O0, in this way during the winter and spring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
Campaign Notes.

With President Cleveland. Great Bri.aln knows where she is.-Glasgow Herald.
 No true Democrat can be believer in the doctrine of Protection per se.- Washington Post( Dem.)
 More than 5000 young men in New York State are connected with the Re publican League Clubs and their num- becs are steadily increasing.
 It Is reported that Thomas Mast, the artist, has made arrangements with a New York publishing house tor the pFOduc;iC n Of his cartoons, in which he will support Harrison and Morton.
 The first bill introduced in Congress embodyiDg Il principle of pensions for dependent. soldiers, in addition to wounded ones. was offered by General Harrison during his services Gs SenE- tor.
 Hon John Scoville of Buffalo, N. l., who gave Sl0000 to the Democratic campaign n 1884, will not give cent to the Democratic cause this year, be- cause he has decided to support HRrri- son and Morton.
 Senator Iogslls has consented 10 stump Indiana and New York for liar rIson and Morton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
Citizen's Meeting.

He undersigned citizens Of PhenH, viewing with alarm the attempt being made in Tucson and Tombstone by land grant claimants, and their attorneys. 10 undo the good work of Delegate smith in having Arizona excluded from the oneration of the McCresry bill, which erente 8 court to sdjuicste private land claims, request their fellow citizens to mee. at the Court House, this Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of endorsing the ection of our delegate m the matter, and protecting against the United States senate including Arizona in the operations of said bill,-Ari- EonIRp.
 Occasionally people are fond of be- ing scared and some of the good citizens of Phenix do not seem sverse to placing themselves in that category. The meeting at Tucson about which such alarm was felt voted to and did endorse inc action of Delegate Smith, Republ- cans and Democrats being united on this issue. Such being the case there is. in the opinion of the CITIZEN, but little cause for alarm,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
BasebalI.-July 3l.

Boston-Philsdelp won in the ele- yeuth inning by a scratch. Score: Phil gdelphia 4. Boston 3 Batteries: Sow den and Kelly for Boston. Burlington and Clements for Philadelphia,
 New Whitney's pitching was too much for the Giants to-day. Score: New York l, Washington Q. Batteries Crane and Brown for New York, Whit ney and Mack for Washis gton
 Detroit-The Ii .Osiers won a hotly contested game today ty lucky hits in the eleventh inning. Score: Detroit 5. Indianapolis 6. Batteries: GetEein and SutclifIe, Burdick Gnd Buckley.
 ChicRgo-Ths PittsburRers had the game in hand from the frst inning. Score: Chicago :, Pittsburg & Batter ies: kreck and Flint, Morris and Gar roll.
 Cleveland-C Cleveland l. St. Louis 0. PhilsdelphIs--Atbie.ics ], Kansas City 0.
 Bsltimors-Bsl:imore l. Louisville
 August |,
 At elsni-Clsveland :. St. Louis At New York-Ciucinnsii in fifth, in sixth, Brooklyn Q.
 AtCbicago-No game on account Of rain.
 At Bsltimore-Blltimore :, Louisville ID second.
 At Philadelphis-Athletics 1, kaDsas City 0.
 At New York-Ssw York G, Wash inRton l.
 At Delroit-Dstroi. .. Indianapolis [.
 At Omgha-On nsha 2 Minneapolis 2. At Des Moinos-Des Moius 6, St. Paul ,,
 At Boston .. Philadelphia G
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
PROBATE COURT.
COUNTY OF PIMA.

In the Matter O, the Estate of CORNELIUS RYAN, deceased.
 I I APPEARING To THE JUDGE OF SAID Albert Stsinfed. administrator of the estste If Cornelius Ryan, Cecessed. praying for an orGsr Co cell real estate. that It necessary tO sell tho whole Oi the rral estate tO pay the debts out standing against sad decr4sed. and the deb g. expenses and charges uf the adminIstra ion. lt Is therefore or is ed by the Judge of said Court that all pHrsous interested iu tie said estate appear before the Probate Court on MON ID ", the wenty Fventh day of Augu L. A D. l-,-. at ten O ctOck n the forenoon of sad day Gt The COuTt Room Os sad Prob tte Court in Is tuuuty Conrt House of saId Pima County in thc Cliy of Tucson, Arizona, to show eluss why an order should n"; be granted t0 the said gd . mInistrator tO sell O mucI of the real sstat, of sad decessed as shall be ne ,sesEry And that copy uf thus order b. published at least four weeks IT ne Tucson Weekly CltiKsu a newspaper print d and published in said City and County.
 Dated st Tucson A T., July 24 IsSs
 THOS. D. SATTERWHITR.
 Judge of the Probate Court of the
 County of Pima. Attorney of Administrator
 OEyICE OF THE CLERK
 OF THE PROBATE CoU T or THE
 COUNT OF PIMA. A. T, I, Thomas D. Satterwhits Judge and e1 -ofticio Clerk of the PrObsts Court 0f the c unty Ot Pima, do hereby certify the fore duly made and entered upon tue minutes Jf said Probate Court.
 WIrSTss my hand and the Seal of said Pro ha,e Court this 2lth day of U J, iSss
 THOS. D SATTEBWHITE. lSealI Judge and ex-oeiciO Clerk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
PAUSE AND PERUSE!

Our house is essentially one of Bargains Low values abound eveywheren every department Were it not so could not have intercepted and held the volume of trade which we have We buy FIVE times the quantity of goods o any store in this city Our advantage is easily Why not enjoy the benefit of it?
 Here of the Values which we are offering. Those at distance thousand miles away-by our we'll regulated system of shopping by ma obtain the same ad vanages trading person Orders for the following des crbed goods should be quickly the stock will doubt less be exhausted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04

He is TO more honest than most men are, or than all men should be. and SO far as his abilities are concerned, what ever they may be, he has as least not made much use of them in a political sense, He opposed the war, emsncips- tion, speeIe resumption, snd almost everything else that has been scoor- plished during the last 30 years of which any American is proud to-day. He has simply been a lifelong, unfsliering Democrat of the pro-slavery, snti-wsT bour bonist character, who has stood by his party through good report and bad report, always siding it to the full extent of his abilities in all its copperhesd. free trade, fiat money and obstruction poll c,es and tendencies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
The PheniX Fair

Premiums are offered as follows in the Horticultural Department of the PneniI Fair, of which Mir. w. l.. Whepley, the well-known fruit packer and shipper, IS superintendept. Those wishing to e1- hibit will please call on or address him st Phenix These premiums are open to all competitive residents of the terri tory. The fruits mus; be cured by the exhibitor:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
Safes For Sale.

Different sized safes for sale, on the ipstsIlmens plan, both fire and burglar proof. For particulars inquire st this place. A%oh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
CarrIlIO,s Garden.

From to-day the admission io the Garden will be free, The best music will play every Sunday from f p, ID. to 10 D. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
NO BLANKS


  Oxls  sn, Oner Brodr Issk Civ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04

EVERY BOND PARTICIPATES ANNUALLY AND HAS T. to OFrsne --..Etka L-.n-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04
Gov. ForaEer's Estimate of Thurman

Exhibitor must furnish ID writing the PrOeess of curing And pAckng
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-04

The next Redemption place MONDAY AUGath