davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Pointed Him Out.

Saturday afternoon William Tracy, a
downtown tough, stole two pairs of shoes
from Abraham Cohen's shoe store on
hen saw him and after short run caught
hold of him. While Cohen WAS attempting
to take back his shoes Tracy hit him on
the head with stick. Cohen let 60 and
went back to his store.
Yesterday during the parade Cohen rec
ognized Tracy in a.crowd and pointed him
out to Officer Clancy, who arrested him.
Tracy is charged with drunkenness and
breach of peace against Cohen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Mrs. Bridget Flynn Of Thomaston, aged
about sixty years, while attempting to step
upon the platform at the Thomaston depot
yesterday afternoon fell under the wheels
of a passing train and her right arm was
completely severed from the body at the
shoulder. She is not expected to recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
SEVERAL TEAMS STOLEN

Thomas J.~Farley, who keeps meat
market at so Kimberly avenue, had dark
bay horse attached to surrey stolen from
him from the Grove at Savin Book last
evening. Two light lap robes were also
stolen.
A team belonging to George Hutchinson
of 100 Crown street was stolen from Savin
Rock last evening. The horse is dark
brown, about / 900 pound weight, and the
wagon is a piano box side-bar top car
riapa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

The Savin Rock Cottagers' association
will meet tonight at the rooms of the
West Side club. Further steps will be
taken in pursuance of the associations
plans for the due preservation of law and
order at the shore
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
entertainments.

Mr.. James o'Neill will appear Saturday
evening next in magnificent revival of
'Monte Cristo, which he has played over
$500 times. This will probably be his
last appearance here in this play, as he
announces this is his last season.
Coming attractions are Bill Nye's new
play, 1.-The Cadi," 16, II, and Paul Kau-
var, %.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Soldiers, Home.

DR.. j. 81. Granniss of Saybrook has been
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of DR.. Munson from the Soldiers
home at Noroton. His title is resident
house physician and surgeon. j. N. Coe,
the new superintendent, has been installed
about three weeks and everything is
fourishing under his management.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

Go to the Paris Kid Glove company, 16t
Orange street, for your summer gloves ant
m1tts. jy9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08
Band Concert Tonight

0IaCK oec0Hu reg1meHt DHHU VIII BIVt
the following concert on Grand avenue
Fair Haven, opposite the Fair Haven and
Westville horse car barns, tonight:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-08

hrst's the least trying, that's sure
Can be good enough for pretty
near all light purposes, if you
know the right lamp to get.
Be satisfied that any light
giver the basement can help you
to is the best of its kind.
Either of these2
Decorated Psrior Lamp Si.49
Banquet Lamp se.<9
Basement.
If it tickles you to buy at less
than the wholesalers can, learn
that the rest of these are all
lower than cost:
Gas and Oil Stoves
Baby Carrisges.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Velocipedas.
Basement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

is now going to work at the life insur
ance business.
Elva Smith has closed her term of
school at Sutton and gone to the
White Mountains to work through her
vacation.
VIM Anger while working on the
section, recently struck his leg with
pick cutting an ugly cash which will
lay him up for several days.
Rev. Mr.. Church of Sutton will
preach in M. E. church next Sabbath
morning. Children's Day exercises
will be held at four o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Eli Packer of Albany, N. Y,
and her daughter from Ohio are stop
ping a few weeks with her sister, Mrs
Glines at Burke Hollow.
Mrs. Norah Dean, who has been
sick for long time, died last Monday
night. She had been very great suf-
ferer for many months. She was
devoted wife and mother and will be
sincerely mOurned by her family. She
leaves husband and one son in her
home and two daughters who are mar
ried and live in Lyndon. Her funeral
was held at the house Thursday after
noon, Rev. P. n. Granger conducting
tie service. The remains were taken
to Lyndon for burial.
East HardWick.
The crop Of hay will be fair one
Help for haying is scarce.
Chester Giffin in the 88th year of
his age died June '30th.
Ella Field of Lawrence, Mass, is
in the vicinity for few days.
Lizzie Adgate and Mr.. Nichols
of Burlington were married the End
inst. After a few weeks visiting they
will go to California for their home.
Ansel B. Hunts new store is nearly
completed and the carpenters are at
work on the Odd Fellows block, and
they are driving it right along.
Sheffield.
H. E. Paige raised his new barn
July 1st.
Len Thomas from Manchester, n.
H., is in town for short stay.
H. P. Simpson and H. w. Dexter
take the lead in fishing this season,
catching 246 nice trout in one after
noon.
Funeral services of Mary Drown
WiIkie were held at the Methodist
church June 30th. She had been hv-
ing in Bloomington for the last few
months.
Mrs. Margret Ingalls, died June 26th,
and was buried the following Sunday.
Services were held at her home. She
was almost so years old, and leaves
but one survivor, Chas. ingalls,, who
has Away lived with his parents.
LyndOnViiie.
The rain Saturday forenoon greatly
interfered with the centennial eXer-
Concluded on first pdge.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06

In Sheffield, June 20, by drowning, Clarence
Pierce, aged II years and 10 months.
In Bloomington, June %, of dropsy, Mrs
Lovinia (Wheeler) Griswold, wife of Elisha
Griswold, aged 81 years l month and p days.
In Burke, June 26 an infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benona Marshall, aged months.
In West Burk, June 80, Mrs Moan Dean,
aged about 20 years.
In Falls Church, Va, July I, MetheaI only
daughter of Charles d. and Julia Church,
aged years 1 month and days.
In East Charleston, June IS, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Moody.
Died in Derby, June &c, Mrs. Laura Olive
Powers, wife of j. II. Powers.
Mrs. Powers was the daughter of William
and Elizabeth Walters, of Leidy, Clinton Co.,
Pa. Mrs. Powers had been in feeble health
for some time. Her disease, since February,
showed unmistGkable evidences of consump-
ton. A little child was born few days be-
fore her death, this undoubtedly FASTENED
the close of life. The child died also, and was
buried with the mother, in her arms. As wife,
mother and neighbor, Mrs. Powers was very
highly esteemed by all, and great kindness
neigh bOrS and friends. Mr.. Powers and two
bright little boys are left to mourn her early
death. She was sustained in her sufferings,
and in what she knew to be the approaching
end of life, by faith in Christ, the kind and
sympathizing friend of all who trust in him.
Faith sees the bright, eternal doors
Unfold, to make his children way;
They shall be clothed with endless life
And shine in everlasting daV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
New ADVERTISEMENTS To-Day.
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

All kinds of cedar shingles for sale
at H. T. Seaver's.
Drink ST. Leon water. H. G. Pierce
has it.
Reynolds pure Paris green at FL. G.
Pierce's.
E. B. Robinson will receive Bradford
Strawberries on the noon train every
day this week.
If you want fair square dealing go to
H. w. Buchanan, Barton Landing
choice groceries, Lamoille crackers,
cakes and cookies all fresh and cheap.
H. S. Webster keeps a full line of
drugs also cakes, cookies, Lamoille
crackers, confectionery, etc. If you
want honest goods at a reasonable
price patronize him.
ILLINERY-DRESS-M MAKING Those
in want of hats and bOnnets will do
we'll to call at Mrs. E. L. BarstOw's,
where can be found a nice full stock
of goods, at reduced prices to close
out summer stock, also dress cutting
done by the National Garment Cutter
and patterns. Stamping done. See
adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
Low RATES
Timothy pudleY,e 900.

l,TATE OF VERMONT. ORLEANS DHUucG
- 81. Ia Probate Court. held Ht Barton
Landing in said District, on The gth day of
June, a. ID. 1891.
a. j. Gross, Executor of the last viii nf rim-
othv Dudley, late OF Barton ln said District.
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination ana allowance and makes
applicatiOn for "a decree OF distribution and
partitiom Of the estate of said deceased
Whereupon, it is ordered hY said Court.
that said account and said application hr
referred 90 "a session thereof eco Dee held nt tht
Probate Ofiice in said Barton Landing ora thr
9th dav az July, "A. -. 1891, for hearing and
decision thcreons And, "a is further ordered.
that notice hereof be given Co nll persons lns
tcrestod, BY publication OF thp same three
weeks succcssiYclY in the Monitor nCWHpns
per pa biishCd at Barton previous 60 said time
Appointed for hearing, that they may appear
az said time and place, and show cause. lf any
they may have, why said account should NOE
be allowed, and such decree made.
hy the Court-AttaHt,
24-26 O. "A. AUSTIN Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruis-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
R5-For sale by II. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
st. j. x l.. c. II. II.
Passenger Trains Leave

ARDWICK-EAsr-7:25 m; 1851 pm; 6:25 p
m. WEsT-i0:23 a m; 4:45 p m; 1925 p m.
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 100 p m;
6:34 d m. WEsT-lO:15 m; 4:36 p m; 9:1S
GRFENsBORO-EAsr- m; 1:24 p m;
Gas m. WEsT-1O:O7 m; 4:2s m; 9:1O
p
wALDEN-EAsT-S:O m; 1871 p m; 1904 p m.
wEsT-9:47 a m; 1905 p M; 1852 p m
WEST Observation-Disclosures m; 7:15 m.
WEsT-9:36 a m: 1851 p m
DANVILLE-EAsT-S:2 m; 1850 p M; 7:24 p m.
wEsT-9:2s a m; 3:47 p m; 1913 m
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT m; 2:1S p m;
1852 d m WEsT-9:OO m; 3:lS m; 500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
RLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
TIM TAB E.
IL. n NJ. TX. R,-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
FwPoRT-SoUrH-7:O a m; s:15 a m; 1:05 p
NoRTH-laS:45) a m; 5:S5 m; 300 p m;
$40 m; $3.50 p m.
rOVENTRY- SoUrH-7:lO n m; 1909 p m; 1925
pm, NORTH-l2:25 m; o:Z0 m
BARTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $3.50
m: 1870 d m; 7:4O p m; loss p m NORTH
$3.50 m; 4:4O m; I2:15 m; 600 m;
9:lS p m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7:3 m; SAB m; 1888
m; 4:34 D m; sos m; Hep p m. NORTH
-i:26 a m: 1900 m; 4:0s p m; 5:46 p m; sos
D
SOUTH BARTON-SoUrH-7: a m; 4:45 p m;
S:25 m. NoRTH-lI:49 n m; 5:35 p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-S:O a m; 5:O2 p m. NORTH
-1I:3f m; 5:19 p m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-S:OS m; 9;1O a m;
5:I2 p m; 9:O5 m; 11:43 m NoRTH-3;5o
u m; II:27 m; 5:12 p m; S:33 p m
-SOUTH-1;1S a m; $50 a m;
9:25 a m; 2:14 p m; 5:33 p m; 9;4O m;
1905 D m WORTHLESS m: 3:4O m; 1l:1O
a m: $3.50 D m; 1855 p m; sis p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
PRORATE COTRTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro
hate Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at f. w. Baldwin's office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
O. H AUSTIN. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
BLAcE Silks

Just hint of thu 0He. II t#.
titles and % didowt uan. M
buy of tbc mohu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
BIRTHS
DIED..

In East Charleston, June 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Moody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
NEW and Special Attractions for
Each Day Of Exhibition.
First-class MUSIC will Dc proyid-
cd dmrlng the three dnNs.

The races will be- the best ever witnessed COB
this section, and will be ns follows together
with others TO be- added later.
one, two, three and four year old colt
Stakes, all Of which are filled aud viii bc trot-
ted for. Also Free for All H2O0i 2H0 GLASS;
$50: Three Minute Glass, riO0i and Guaranteed
stake OF $500 for 2.f0 Glass.
Entries for stock close Saturday, August 10th.
Entries for races close August lfth.
First payment lm colt stakes and Hf0 class
eNtended until July LIST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-07-06
Court of Insolvency.

IUUTI OF IIISUINUIIOY-
GSTATE OF VERMONT,
, DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, IS.
In the matter of Morris j. Bailey, insolvent
debtor, of Irasburgh, in said District: The
Assignee having filled in said Court his ac-
count the I'd and Sd meetings of the creditors
of said Insolvent Debtor, will be held at o. H.
Austin's Office in Barton Landing, in said
District, on the 18th day of July, A ID. 1891, at
10 O'Clock, a. m. for the purpose set forth IN
section 1915, 1913, and 1867 of the Revised Laws
of Vermont
By order of the Court.-Attest,
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Barton Landing, VT. July Sd, A. ID. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
Universal Sorrow Expressed for the
Untimely Death OF Secre-
tary Window.
The Remains Taken to the CAPITAL
and Carried to His Late
Home
Both Houses of Congress Adjourn-Action
by the state Legislatures-High In
cOmiun of Mr. Baynrd.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.--Flags are at half
mast on all federal, municipal and other
buildings and on many private residences.
The colors are draped in mourning for the
iilustrious dead secretary of the treasury,
Mr.. Window. The special committee ap-
pointed last night escorted the remains to
Washington, as did also Secretary Tracy
and Attorney General Miller. From early
this morning the corridors of the Fifth
Avenue hotel bore an animated appearance,
men of prominence coming and going con-
stantly and gathering in groups to silently
discuss the sad occurrence. Many desired
to view the body, but few were admitted to
the parlor where it lay. An examination OF
the body, made early this morning by the
coroner, confirmed the belief that death
was instantaneous. When the inquest was
finished the body was placed in a
casket of sombre black relieved
by no ornamentation. The interior
WAS lined with deep colored copper and all
the body was hidden from view with the
exception of the face, which showed plainly
beneath the glass cover The features ex-
hibited no signs of pain and the secretary
looked as if he had sunk into calm and
peaceful sleep.
The coroner declared that death was
caused by valvular trouble of the heart. He
based his opinion upon the statement of
Mr.. Hendley, who for the past twenty
months has acted as private secretary for
Window. Hendley said the secretary had
been suffering for a long time with valvular
trouble of the heart and in the last three
months had rapidly grown worse. He had
arrived at such stage of the disease that
he could not walk above the ordinary rate
of speed without severe pain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Successful Test of Pennington's Air Ship
The Sanguine Inventor

Successful Test of Pennington's Air Ship
The Sanguine Inventor.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-The air ship invented
by VIM. Pennington, of Mount Carmel,
ILL.,, was tried again to-day, and to all ap-
pearances it was thoroughly demonstrated
that craft has at last been invented that
permits feats of aerial navigation never be-
fore accomplished-prope and steer
ing. The ship tested to-day is only a
thirty foot model made of oiled silk, and
the practicability of using aluminium, which
is to be the material of which full-sized
ships will be built. has still to be shown.
The car which is to carry passengers was
not attached to-day and the ship, which is
cigar-shaped and filled with hydrogen gas,
foated in air and was propelled by wheel
like that of a propeller, motive power COM
ing from storage batteries on the floor at
tached by light wire, rudders being set at
different angles. The ship travelled in
satisfactory manner around the interior of
the exposition building. The speed at
tanned was not great, but the inventor is
ssnguine of much better results with sat
isfactory battery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
To Dazzle the Gar,

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The French govern
ment does not believe in Spartan republi-
canism. The French embassy in st. Peters
burg is to beat everything of it's kind in
the world in splendor. The chamber re-
Gently voted 200 600 francs for building pur-
poses and for it's establishment the pal
aces in and around Paris are being ran
sacked; carpets from Fontainbleau, furni-
ture formerly at st. Cloud ann ornaments
gathered by Napoleon III are being loaded
at Havre on ioard Russian vessel for ship
ment to st. Petersburg. Among these arti-
cles are twelve specimens of gobelins and
III square metres of carpets la Savonnere,
officially valued at 10000 francs.
All this ostentation is perfectly justifiable
in the opinion of the most austere PATRIOTS
because it is supposed in some way to help
in cementing the Franco Russian alliance,
by means of which Germany is to be re-
duced to her natural Insignificant place
among nations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON.
Received at the Depot by the President
and Cabinet,

Received at the Depot by the President
and Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The president and
members of his cabinet assembled at the
Baltimore & Ohio station this afternoon to
receive the remains of Secretary Window,
which arrived on the train at 4:3O. Besides
! them nearly all the leading public officials
in Washington were at the depot. When
| the train arrived the casket was taken in
charge by Company b, of the Treasury Ma
tional guard, and borne slowly to the
hearse. When all was ready the procession
formed and moved from the depot by way
of Pennsylvania, Vermont and Massachu-
sets avenues to the secretary's residence.
The bearers carried the remains into the
house through the crowd of people, who
reverently barred their heads as the casket
passed. The president and all his official
family followed the remains into the house.
and waited in the back parlor while the un-
dertaker and assistants placed the body in
the front room and opened the top half of
secretary's features. Mrs. Blaine remained
with the president and was the only lady
present when he and the members of the
cabinet were ushered into the room and
looked upon the face of the distinguished
dead. When the party left the house the
oSASnNou WASAoW ouA aauSutGlp cLtoIcl uuo
room and remained there afew minutes.
While Mrs. Window was kneeling over the
casket sobbing the British minister came to
the house and left message Of coincidence
for the family.
Secretary Windom's death is especially
deplored by newspaper men. He was ac-
cessible to them at all times. He believed
the public had a right to know what the
executive departments were doing and
never declined reasonable request for
information concerning the business of the
treasury y. 1t is expected that an order will
be issued from the White House to- morrow
cancelling all official receptions and enter
tainments for the remainder of the season.
The funeral will probably occur Monday.
The interment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Many kilograms of coincidence have
been received by Mrs. Window. Among
the senders were Ex- President Hayes, Mrs.
Garfield. Gen. Alger. Ex-Postmaster Gen.
Ex-Attorney. General MacVeagh, Archbish.
op Land and Robert T. Lincoln.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
To Redeem Bsnighted England.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--In st. James hall to-
night Gen. Booth launched his scheme for
the redemption of darkest England and
signed trust deed dedicating to the uses
of the work the money subscribed and to be
subscribed therefor. The first batch of Off
GERS to have charge of the work was appoint
ed. Booth retains large power under the deed
of trust. Either himself or successor will be
supreme director of the scheme and of
moneys and any change made must be as
sented to by two-thirds of the consultative
committee. OF this committee Gen. Booth
will nominate six members, and the arch
bishop of Canterbury, the president of the
Wesleyan society, the chairman of the
Congregational union, the chairman of the
Baptist union, the attorney general and
chairman of the county council will each
nominate two members.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
Capital Notes.

Senator Hearst is reported resting easy
tonight.
The senate committee on military affairs
reported favorably Manderson's bill for
government exploration of Alaska, with
an appropriation of 100000.
The acting secretary of the treasury sent
a letter to the house recommending an ap-
preparation of $500 for the establishment
and support of an Indian school at Phoenix,
Ariz.
The secretary of the interior has issued
orders directing that all persons not having
proper authority be prevented from enter
ing the Cherokee strip on any pretext
whatever.
Silver hearings were continued by the
house coinage committee to-day. After
statements by Leech, director of the mint,
and Atkinson, Bland said these statements
were the same he had heard for years and
moved to fix day for final vote. After u
long talk an adjournment was taken until
Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
A PARTIAL VICTORY.
Scored by the Union Pacific In the Oman,
Bridge Dispute

Scored by the Union Pacific In the Omaha
Bridge Dispute.
OMAHA, Jan. 3Q.--[Special. In the
United States court this afternoon Judge
Hundy handed down his opinion in the
noted Union Pacific bridge case. The de-
cision is partial victory for the Union Pa
ciGc and is exciting considerable comment
temporary injunction had been secured
by the Rock Island to restrain the Union
Pacific from interfering with the passage
of Rock Island cars over the Union Pacific
bridge. The judge denied the motion for u
temporary injunction and sustained the
motion to dissolve the restraining order.
This also decides the Milwaukee case The
judge had asked the parties to, present the
case on it's merits on proofs, SO it could be
finally disposed of this term. This they
failed to do. The judge in the decision
says if the other roads are denied the priv
ilege of crossing the river, or if the rate of
compensation for the use of the bridge can
not be agreed on, court OF equity will
point out the remedy and compel the per-
formance of the duty which ought to be
voluntarily performed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-31
MiSSeula News,

M1ssouLA, Jan. 30.-LSpecial. VIM. Ma
son was brought in to-day from Mason's
mill, near Florence. with his leg broken.
The doctors pronounced it a bad compound
fracture. The accident was caused by a
log rolling while the timber was being load
ed. He was taken to the Sisters hospital.
T. G. Hathaway, general manager of the
Blackfoot Milling and Manufacturing COM
pany, returned to-day, having secured a
contract for his company to furnish the
smelter at Great Falls with 100000 feet of
lumber and u large quantity of doors, sash,
etc.
Tho doctors to-day state that the arm of
Rax1sey, who Last night fought Hennessy,
is badly sprained. In sporting circles it is
generally considered that Ramsey made
game fight.