davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-17

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No. I6islbsbUrcush v. g.
prsis 50 Gents; In allen apothtfsu IN 6abfhA
The CHARLES A.. voGeLEa CO.. BaItimers. No
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

Mr.. Gray is always a little ahead Of his
neighbors.
Mr.. Hunter from Lyndonville is here
doing the mason work i'm the Jennings
house.
Clarence Miles, who has been i'll
this spring, escaped through a win
dow one night recently and was not
found until the next day. A search
was made and he was found in VIM.
Folsom's sugar place. He had an axe
in his hand and is doubtless insane.
st. JOhnsbury.
Hans Hansen, boy of 10 years was
fatally hurt by running against anoth
er boy during a base ball game.
Joseph Cloutier, livery man, was
kicked by horse recently and was
unconscious for several hours, but is
reported better.
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of the late Joel
Fletcher, was doubtless fatally injured
by falling recently. She fell down
stairs and fractured her spine. She
lived in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sutton.
Mrs. Moses Willard has moved into
the Caleb Moulton house.
La grippe keeps the doctors pretty
busy.
Rev. S. ID. Church goes to Deerfield
next week for his family.
John Beckwith of St. Louis, Mo-, is
in town.
Mrs. Jacob Gordon, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is bet
ter.
DR.. Colby was called to st. Johns
bury, Friday by the dangerous illness
of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Warner.
Mrs. O. E. Harris and May Colby
are sick. Mrs. F. II. Holmes has
just had the humps.
Mrs. f. Switser of st. Johnsbury
was in town for a short visit last week,
also Miss Hattie Densmore and Mrs.
Olive Taylor.
The house belonging to Mrs. ID. A.
McCaslkill of Montreal has been thor
oughly repaired in the inside for the
reception of Rev. Mr.. Church's family
who will move here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
Arbor Day Proclamation.

The scenic attractions of Vermont are
recognized as among the finest in the
world. We lack the grandeur of the 1o-
semitic, and even some of our sister New
England States excel US in eNpanse Of un-
broken wilderness, but in her smiling
valleys, beautiful lakes and rugged noun
tains our little State has a wealth of lowell
ness which can be nowhere surpassed.
But nature courts the cooperation of
man. The garden left to itself changes
to Il waste, but the waste under the uni
ted care OF man and nature blossoms into
"A garden.
The scenes OF beauty which nature has
so prodigally spread about Us may be
touched into more perfect lOyelincss by
the organized efforts Of our people. Our
hillsides and our valleys would be more
valuable by reason OF the home market
created for Us by the large numbers that
would annually make Vermont their
summer home were we more enterprising
in adding TO the natural attractiveness OF
our State by surrounding our homes,
school houses and churches with shrubs
and shade trees, and ringing our road
sides with the rich verdure Of the oak,
the elm and the maple
Approaching the fact that concerted
effort avails where want of union aud or
ganization fails, do hereby designate
Friday, the first day of May, A. ID. 1891,
as Artor Day, ana recommend that the
good people OF our State devote that day
TO tree planting.
L urge that the day be kept rs a public
holiday by all the schools in the State
and that our teachers utilize their school
organizations in beautilylng the school
grounds and the public parks. Let every
scholar, with his own hand, plant one
tree which shall grow with his growth
and be the object OF his special care and
protection. CARROLL s. PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

Mis-. F.. l.. Barstow has secured a first
class dressmaker for the coming season,
lady of several years experience. All
those in want of good work, reasonable
prices and prompt attention will be glad
Iy served. Owen Block.
Choice smoked hams, new Bermuda
onions, horse radish, pickles, ketchup,
oranges and lemons at Owens.
Good white chester pigs 70. ale; will
be four weeks old May s. Also a few
good, young COWS. f. f. Hinkley. GLOW
err, VT. ol9
Wanted, situation as teacher, by an
academy graduate, holding first-arade
certificate. Address, J. G. Moore, West
Charleston. oI7
The Polaris potato, the best potato ever
raised in Vermont. Hardy, prolific,
good keeper, and a. table potato has no
superior Ripens in % to go days from
planting. Has yielded 600 bushels per
acre. Price peck, Soc; bushel, Sl.5O;
barrel, 81, Z. 0. B. cars at Barton. Sold
by II. o. Whtcher, Barton, VT. oil
F. A Buchanan has just received
another fresh lot of Lamoille crackers.
Tower Brothers have $50 tons of all
kinds of feed on hand now of the best
quality. Also limited supply of seed
grain and a few barrels of best winter
wheat roller flour.
One second hand range-20 bushels
ashes for sale. Call upon F. w. Bald
win, Barton.
Mrs. J. Holmes of Glover has receiv-
ed her summer goods and invites all to
call and examine her goods before
buying elsewhere. Shop opposite j.
p. Ellis store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
C. F. DAVIS, DERBY, VT.
GILNGAN'S

The Ladies that visited Gilman IS
Friday and Saturday were more
than pleased with the Millinery
Opening. Lovely hats built 10y am
experienced trimmer, just back from
New York and Boston with the
latest and best styles. Choice
things here that can't be found at
any other store in the county.
LADIES Spring CLoAKs-
Do you want one of amy kind ?
If YOU do, then it will pay you Go
come here. silk Wraps Cloth
Wraps and Jackets, Capes, Blazers
and Circulars.
DRESS GOODs-
You ought to visit the store TO
get an idea of the stock, but IL You
can't, then write for samples; say
about what YOU want Choice line
of Silks, at
Gilman's, Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
DIED.

In West Burke, Apr. II, Mrs Sarah Hudson,
aged SO years.
In Westmore, Apr. 10, Mrs. Alfred Litchfeld,
aged 50 years.
In Derby, Apr. IA, Laura, relict of the late
Charles Spencer in the eighty fifth year of her
age.
In South Barton, Apr. 26, william Could
aged IS years, months, % days.
In West Derby, Apr. "a, Mrs. Benjamin
Thrasher, aged 49 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
TO THE
Farmers of Vermont

Ia Ian. .....I...4.II.
l,a,.l"l..' ~,
MI. i.s
.,a,Ii ,' '.'''.
.Im. am. r..i, .'' .'.
n yon ,n,lJ tt. u....
,,o,,.,.l,. ..'.' a.. ,I...
ra,lI,. 49, ~.
,.n ~. .n
n,a,,,. .r 49,, No. n. ......i'l
7o anJ .,n, .o . ..,.,
poor .l',a. I,r..',.......
moor .nr,,.a.,
rr;c. I'm -
n,nn,. c'' '''' '' ..
- .o,.I ....' .I.'.. 'II
mu nriatcd J,ra.,'.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

The Winner Investment Co., one of
the Western Loan Associations, has
failed. 1t is stated that not less than
$4,000 belonging to people in the vi
cinity of Bradford was held by the
company. st. Johnsbury also feels
the effect of the failure. Moral: In
vest your money nearer home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

L will never allow myselfto suffer again what
have suffered for the last year. That vile disease,
dyspepsia gave me comfort l could not cat
enjoy anything. The doctors amounted to
nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me until used
a bottle OF Sulphur Bitters. -Four bottles made me
wel-Joseph Bdichelder, Master Of Schooner c. a.
RnLer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
Island Pond.

Island Pond.
Rev. DIR. Cooper closes a pleasant
and successful three years passionate
here.
States Attorney Hale recently visit
ed Island Pond and several liquor sell
ers made contributions to the state
treasury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
New Advertisements To-Day
LOCAL ADVERTISING

short advertisements, notices, announce
nents cards. etc, will be inserted in this col
umn at two cents word first week, and one
cent a word thereafter This must be prepaid
advertising No charge for mention of ads.
running in other columns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
BIR THIS

In Derby, March %, daughter (Hattie BelD
to James and Olive shannon.
In Derby, Apr. II, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berry.
In Derby, Apr. p, a daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin JENNIE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
orleans COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, April ~, 1891.
PRORATE COrRTS

Probate Courts win 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 +. W. Baldwin's othce in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
100 Doses one Dollar
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given
my son, JERRY JACoBs the remainder OF his
minority, and shall claim none Of his wages
nor pay any of his debts after this date.
JOSEPH JACOBS.
Holland, VT, April q, 1891. 1913
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
NOTICE.

This is to forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my wife, HATTIE BAILEY, on my ac-
count; she has left my bed and board without
just cause or provocatton and / shall pay no
debts of her contracting after this date.
HENRY O.. BAILEY.
Bloomington, VT, April %, 1891. fl7-l9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

County, but formerly of West Derby,
at which place Flora was born nearly
thirty one years ago and her early
childhood was spent in that town.
She married Mr.. Keith nearly four
years ago and her home has been in
this town since. She was of a delicate
constitution from child. She was a
great sufferer for many weary months
being confined to her bed constantly
curing the last eight months of her
life. Being of a cheerful disposition
she made her home pleasant and all
around her were made happy. In ear
ly life she made a profession of reli-
gion and the grace of Christ was her
constant support during those long
months of sickness. She gave bright
evidence of the most thorough prepa-
ration for death and the world beyond.
Her funeral was held at her home
on Wednesday, the services being
conducted by Rev. j. r. Franklin, who
made remarks founded upon the
Twenty third Psalm selected by the
deceased. She leaves a bereaved hus-
band, father i'll very poor health, a
mother and large family of brothers
and sisters to mourn her early death.
North Troy.
About fifteen couples enjoyed So
cial dance at G. A. r. hall on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. E. T. Seaver is reported much
better and her recovery is confiden-
TALLY expected.
DR.. Lyon was summoned to High
gate on Tuesday, on account of the
illness of relatives.
Miss Myra Gage of the Mary Fetch
er hospital in Burlington is caring for
Mrs. E. T. Seaver.
A loaded team belonging to John
Martin met with a serious accident on
Friday last The load consisted of dry
goods belonging to @. A. Gardyne of
Westfeld and was valued at $780, 1t
was thrown into the water near Alden
Porter's and the goods were greatly
damaged.
Some miscreant placed tie on the
track near @. G. Keach's place in this
village Thursday morning with the in
tention of causing wreck of the Bos
ton express. The engine, having the
train under good control, caught sight
of an object on the track and stopped
the train just in time to avert an acct
dent.
Westfield.
Miss Lillian Wright expects to go to
Boston soon on a visit.
Miller is running his saw mill day
and night.
The Y. P. S. G. E. intend to give
concert next Sunday evening.
VIII Bryant's baby daughter has
been very sick with pneumonia, but
is reported better.
Homer Walker, who went to Pier
mont, n. H., a few weeks since to run
a creamery, has been enjoying a run
of the measles.
The school on No. Hill is taught by
one in district No. 6, by Elsie Root.
Emma Wakefield has been engaged to
teach in the Mill district, and Lottie
Clark in district No. f. Elva Farman
will teach the village school.
WeStmOre.
Harold Robinson has the job to cut
and deliver A. f. Pixies lumber at Ev-
ansville.
H. H. Gilman and wife are finishing
off more rooms and making other i'm
provements on their hotel for summer
travel.
F. H. Foster is making preparations
to build another summer house in the
grove for the accommodation of pic
mic parties, etc.
Charles Conley has gone to New
York to work at the ice business for
the summer.-Robert Elliott moves
his family to Barre, where they find
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
Spetial MntifRs.
4 Real BaIsam is Kemp's BaIsam.

The dictionary says, "a balsam is thick, pure,
aromatic substance flowing from trees" kemp's
Basam for the Throat and Lungs is the only cough
medicine that is a real basam. Many thin, watery
cough remedies called balsams but such are not.
Look through a bottle of kemp's Balsam and not
ice what pure, thick preparation It Is. If you
cough use Hemp's Basam. At all druggists.
Large bottles soc. and 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
HJCKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coms, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisiac
ion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Bs-For sale by III. G. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.

Hf3EtlNick.
o. H. Marsh is putting porch over
the door of his house.
A. B. Harrington is building a barn,
for his new house on Wolcott St.
w. H. Taylor and c. E. Dean have
both commenced work on their new
houses.
The Porter quarry, worked by the
Standard Granite Co., is being worked
with j. B. Hanson as foreman.
Geo. Bridgman lost quite quantity
of sugar recently, by some one break
ing into his sugar house.
Work has commenced on the Wood
bury Granite Co.'S quarry with S. P.
Wheeler foreman. This company are
getting ready to get out large stock
this season.
The high water came near causing
trouble at the mill. A large quantity
of water came down from the East
Long pond, causing Nichols pond to
overflow, and it came near washing
out the dam at the outlet.
Lyndon.
The First COngregatiOnalistc church
of Cape Elizabeth, Maine, has extend
ed call to the Rev. Geo. w. Kelley,
formerly Of this place.
Capt. Stephen R. McGaffey died on
Wednesday last, aged about So years.
He was raised in this town and resid-
ed here most of his life. He went to
the front in rebellion times, but was
soon attacked with malarial fever,
which left him with a bad limb from
which he never recovered. He was
first captain of Co. G., 10Th Regt He
died from the effects of a sore on his
limb. He was a genial, neighborly
citizen and had many friends.
East Hardwick.
Hattie Goodrich is to teach in Dist.
No. 5; Mabel Kidder in Dist No. 3.
w. S. Bailey has recently brought the
stallion, Sprague Supreme, from New
York
Lyman S. Orion has sold his farm in
Walden and has been looking for
farm in this town; he thinks Hardwick
good place to return to.
BERTHE Cowles of Craftsbury is at
work for H. A Smith for the season.
-Chas. H. Field is at work painting at
Hardwick and East Hardwick.
The season has opened very propi-
tiously: Grass has wintered well; the
crop of maple sugar has been large and
at this writing, April "a, the earth is
in good condition for pillow and harrow
and the highways are nearly dry.
West Burke.
DIR. Sleeper has returned home from
Boston.
Frank Hull has purchased the Sc
linn Bugbee place for $3.50.
D. r. Densmore went to Massachu-
sets a week ago with his daughter,
who is to attend school.
S.N Doyle has bought the Alden
Wetherbee farm adjoining his own
and sold so acres of it to David Wis
hart.
Mrs. Hudson, mother of Mrs. w. A.
Hart, died Apr. II, at Mrs. Harris
She was somewhat over 80 years old.
WheeIOck.
Myron Park is making some i'm
provements about the hotel.
E. J. Dana is painting his house
| Warren Wilson is going to paint his.
l Luther Gray has his garden made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-27

y. So h n a. Ee
Hyde ParkV
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
WEATHER SIGNALS.


Factory Whistles to be Utilized in
Spreading Information.
The United States weather bureau has
recently authorized the establishment of
a large number of weather signal dis
play stations in New England, for the
purpose of displaying the daily weather
forecasts and cold wave warnings, by
means of signal flags. The forecasts are
telegraphed at government expense to
any section where a set of flags will be
procured and regularly displayed fol the
benefit of the public.
This offer has been taken advantage
of in many localities, but there are
other places in New England where the
flags cannot be displayed to great ad-
vantage; and to properly cover these
regions a system of whistle signals
should be established. The forecasts
and cold wave warning will be tele-
graphed to a limited number of mills,
foundrles, etc, in the agricultural sec
tions, whose owners will arrange to
give the warning signals at some stated
hour in the day. Due notification
should be given to the surrounding
community through the press and other
wise, that the steam whistle at certain
place will sound the signals to indicate
the probable weather and temperature
for the ensuing twenty-four hours.
Following is an explanation of whis-
tie signals: One long blast indicates fair
weather; two long blasts indicate rain
or snow; three long blasts indicate local
rains; one short blast indicates lower
temperature; two short blasts indicate
higher temperature; three short blasts
indicate cold wave. rtr,,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in Yer.
Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business in Very
Busy State.
The summary for the Weekly Record
for the current week shows a heavy
gain in real estate transactions. Local
business is steadily improving the manu-
facturers are busy and the bright pros
poets throughout the country have the
effect of stimulating trade. The show
ing for Connecticut is as follows:
Real estate sales-New Haven 81,
Bridgeport 81, Hartford 8, Waterbury 6,
Meriden 8, Middletown 2, New Britain
5, Danbury s, Norwalk IA, Ansonia 2,
Derby 1, Huntington 2.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
SAG, 293, Bridgeport 36,975, Hartford
$15, $50, Waterbury S12 800, Meriden ST.
400, Middletown 81 300, New Britain
S21, 100, Danbury 2,175, NOrwalk 81, 100,
Ansonia SO, 800, Derby 500, Huntington
81 200.
The total number of sales this week is
114,as compared with rs for the preced-
ing week. The total of recorded mort
cages is S165, 1898, as against $195,917 for
the preceding week.
For the corresponding week last year
New Haven reported II sales, Bridge
port %, Hartford 6, Waterbury 8, Meri-
den 4, Danbury 2, New Britain II.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People Well
Known Here.
Michael Slocum of Winsted, who has
been the deputy sheriff of Litchfield
county for four years, died at 4:3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon of Bright's disease,
aged 40. Mr. Slocum had had an eventful
career. He served five years in the
regular army on the frontier fighting
Indians. After his return east he was
an officer at the Wethersfeld state prison
for several years under Deputy Warden
Fenton. He was considered a valuable
man in this position and on account of
his strength and courage he was often
called upon to cure refractory prisoners.
He had many good traits of character,
was genial, and as an officer he did not
know what fear was. He was demo-
crat in politics and was an influential
factor in his party. A sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs James Fruin, lives in this
city, he was also a brother of Rev
Father Slocum of Norwalk. The funeral
will take place at Winsted tomorrow
morning after the arrival of the 500
train from Waterbury.
The funeral of Mrs Bridget Kilduff
took place from her late residence on
North Willow street this morning, to
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where a solemn requiem mass was
celebrated at o'clock. Rev Father
Mulcahy was celebrant; Father O'Don-
noll, deacon, and Father Flemming sub
deacon. The funeral was very largely
attended by friends and relatives of the
deceased. The pallbearers were, Thomas
Mccain, Michael Kelly, Timothy Kelly
Dennis Kilduff, James Shearon and
William Smith.
The funeral of the late Mrs Hanora
McVady was attended to the Immacu
late Conception church at 1915 this
morning, where a requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev Father Flemming
Among the floral offerings was beauti
full emblem from the employees of the
packing room of the Waterbury Manu-
featuring Co. The pallbearers were
Michael Mulholland, Michael Casey
James Batters, James Delaney.
The funeral of Patrick Healey will
take place from his late residence, No Sc
Mill street, tomorrow morning at S:3(
sharp. to the Immaculate Conception
| church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-24
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Transacted at Last Nights Meeting of
the Road and Sewer Boards.

Transacted at Last Nights Meeting of
the Road and Sewer Boards.
The read and sewer boards held an ad-
journed meeting last night.
In the road board property owners on
Meadow street from Bank street to the
north line of the property of Swift Bros,
below the New England station, were
given a hearing in reference to paving
the street with Belgian blocks. After
the hearing the board voted to recon-
mend to the council that the street be
paved, and, the engineer was instructed
to bring in an estimate of expense.
The board inspected Great brook yes
terday and found that the arch and re-
tanning walls on North Elm street were
in very poor condition. The street in
spectOr was instructed to have the work
repaired.
The property owners on Hill and
Ayers streets were ordered to lay side
walks and curbing.
1t was voted to recommend to the
council that the course of Little brook
be changed in front of the Pearl street
COlOred church at an expense of $500.
The board then adjourned.
Before the sewer board, Richard F.
Phelan and others appeared to petition
for a sewer in South street from Wash
ington street to point 140 feet there
from. All the residents were repre-
scented and favored the petition. The
board voted to recommend to the coun-
Gil that sewer be constructed in the
street and the city engineer was ordered
to bring in an estimate of expense.
The board after passing upon several
minor matters then adjourned.