davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
THE END OF A FEUD.
1t Usually Comes When There Are Not
Enough Survivors to Take Sides.

1t Usually Comes When There Are Not
Enough Survivors to Take Sides.
The Hatfield Mccoy feud may be
over, and it may not. In all the cases
ever known the 4eud died only when
one of the families did the same. The
Morton Cummins feud in Texas be-
longed to this class.
The only man left of those two fam
lilies now is Dan Morton. Three years
ago he was dealing faro in El Paso.
His face is like leather, and he is about
as tough. Fear is a thing he does not
know. He will probably die in his
boots. because men of that sort are
never pleasant to have about, and the
community revolts occasionally.
But, to go back. How the thing
started doesn't matter especially. Prob
ably in the same way that it ended-in
saloon quarrel. This much is known:
A Cummins shot Morton; then the
thing went on with deadly regularity
until some six or seven had been killed
on either side. Finally there were only
two HOrtons and one Cummins left.
The latter had just killed one of his
opponents and he lit out for other parts
and kept away for a good many
months
One day Cummins came back.
Everybody was offering bets that Dan
Morton would shoot him on sight.
Cummins thought so, too, but he had
come back to try and settle the thing
peaceably if he could, otherwise if it
had to be. The two met in the natural
course of events, and both started to
reach for their guns. Cummins said
his say, though, before the other got
the cinch on him.
Dan" he said, this things gone
far enough, an l reckon we might as
well quit. There's only me left, an
you too. Now what's the use of it,
anyway"
1t struck Dan sort of reasonably, and
he put up his gun.
Believe ye're about right" he said.
With that the two went into the Red
Front saloon, and in another ten min
utes the two were patting each other
on the back, and telling each other
what a pity it was they hadn't known
before what good fellows they both
were. They kept feeling better and
better.
An none of it need hev happened"
said Morton, "ef your Tom hadn't shot
Morton"
lie didn't do it, said Cummins
He did"
The denial was too much for Cum
minis.
You lie!' he Kissed, and then in
a minute all the sworn friendship of
the last half hour went to the four
winds and forgetfulness, and those two
closed in Il deadly struggle. Each was
trying to reach for the others gun.
They surged all over the saloon. No
one interfered for a while
Then the other Morton. who had not
trusted the newly made reconciliation,
and had kept close by, stepped up to
the two, and putting his pistol to Cum
minis head, literally shot his head all
to pieces.
And that ended the feud. The other
Morton was killed shortly afterward in
an ordinary quarrel, and Dan is now
the only one left.-Chicago Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

Gfoddard's Gennyson foaled 1883, is a horse
of splendid proportions; stands 15ls hands
haired glossy black, with small star and one
white hind foot; nice, heavy, wavy name and
tail; splendid, clean, fine head, ear and deep
neck and head well set up; deep Shoulders;
short powerful back; round barrel; long,
smoothly-turned hips, broad stiles: the very
best of legs; clean hooks, heavy boned; fiat
and muscular, with the best of feet. His dis
position is perfect, and he is safe for lady to
drive, yet he is very high spirited and pIucky,
a very fast walker, has quick and elastic
gait, and is very stylish and commanding.
Breeders are invited to call and look the
horse and his colts over have a three year
old, a two year old and a yeaTling OF his get,
which am pleased to show, feeling them to
be good as there IS
TERMs-S8 to warrant; So single service.
Dob VIM. II. HAYDEN, Albany, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

MOTHERS There are upon the skin Of every
human being, child and adult alike 800 600 pores
Through these pores in the form Of inscnsiblc
perspration is expelled more than one-q quarter Of
the nOurishment trken into the system. The iil-
portance OF keeping open these perspiraton valves
upon childs body second only 10 that ofpropery
digcstng the food eaten. 1t was to open the pores
of tina skin and to assimae the food that Dr. Pitch
er formulated Castoria. Loose bowels, constipation
fever and erupuons which constant among
infants and children, and which kill third of all
children before they FIVE years old, arise prin-
cipay from these two causes. 1t is from the won.
derful results attendant upon the of Castora in
regulating the stomach and bowels and keeping
open the pores Of the skin that Castoria acquired
its worldwide reputation. With plenty Of water
for the body, pure air 70 the lungs and Castora 10
assimilate the food, there need be unaccountcd
for sickness among children. Castoria is "A vtgct-
able prescription without morphine other
ic property. Thirty years extensive use has given
it Il history never attained by another medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

A job only half done must be done
over, and in the meantime great and,
perhaps, irreparable loss may result.
The barn, the poultry house, and the
dairy will show serious loss, where
there should be profit, on account of
things being done in hurry and only
half done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
WANTED

An energetic, reliable man woman, to rep
resent a Boston manufacturing House on sal
airy or commission. Adress COLLINS-PATTEN
CO, Is Milton place, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

(uttiiC11rd

The great Skin Cure, instantly allays the
most intense itching, burning and infiamma-
ton, permits rest and sleep, clears the scalp
of crusts and scales, speedily sOothes and
heals and irritated surfaces, and restores the
hair. CUTICURA SOAP, and exquisite Skin
Purifier and Beautifer, is indispensable in
cleansing diseased surfaces, CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, the new Blood and Skin Purifier,
and greatest of HumOr Remedies, cleanSeS
ments, and thus removes the cause. Hence
the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every disease
and humor of the skin, scalp and blood with
loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, from
infancy to age.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc;
Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, S1.Prepared by POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
Mass. Send for How to Cure Skin and Blood
Diseases Pimples, blackheads, chapped
and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA S0AP.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
DOM PEDRO Or Old VINCENT

This wtll-kuoWu harH. HHH .II.I H.. I..
shpdd Horse Doe hN Vermont HaT#Hu .|.H.
pion, hc bY OId sherman. hN UII HUHt.H H#.
gan, Hls dam WHH Harrington WH|. ..r..
by the Wilson fumr. HHH HU HH horton
Morgan and Ttand.dHm uf HIH IHHHH.I..
mare. Dam Do che OII HhrII HHI.. "..
Morgan marc known HH tHE Nu.# m.|H.
The horse stands tlH# hHuH# HIHN HHH "..# ...
1850 poundFi DIE c0lurIuHI mahogany H.". H..
style and action orc good. DIE "." ......
june Do 1867, but 81 atIiI avery HuE. IUHI ......
Ills colts are hrst.ClHas. hHuIHum. HUN .U..H.
some of Thorn selling HH hIHH FIJI. #N. "H..
grown. They arc kind. NOT HEIIII.N. aU. L...
81 llfc and spirit. Ihg IIuHU ~ a NIU4| ..#".
ftcr, having frequently made II mI|.. HH ....
ON ordinary roads. Good judge. HH#. .a..
that sold Vincent" could elbow "H. "... ..
wagon.
The horse win bp Kept Ht mE stable. mi. ...
DHy poNn HousE,r Clown. during IH. U|...
ont season.
I have recorded tho pedigree uf IHI. H.H..
aa required bY Act IuI UI ihU Session HH"# .|
Vermont. 1855. add shall tHIU HUNHH|H.. NY.
The said act relative to henson collie. II.H.
10 WARRANT Hh.
W. HIINUNN.N
Glover, Va, Apr. D. 1901. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
John G. Halls Will.

CyTATE OF VERMONT ORLEANS DISTRICT
= SIS. In Probate Court, held at Barton, IN
and for said District, on the 18th day or May
A. d. 1891.
An instrument purporting TO be the last
Will and Testament Of John q. Hall, late
Of barton. in said district, deceased, being
presented to Court by Lucy 5. Hall, the exec
ntrix named therein, for Probate:
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified TO appear at a
session of said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in Barton Landing, on the 2sth day OF
Nav A. d. 1891 and show cause, il any they
NAV have against the Probate of said will:
For which purpose il Is further ordered, that
a copv of the record of this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Monitor,
printed at Barton, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing.
BY the Court-Attest,
1921 o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

A Curious Fact About Nickel and Iron.
In the interesting process which has
lately come into vogue of plating iron
with nickel by pressure between rolls
at a welding heat, the nickel is ingeni-
ously recovered from the clippings and
shearings of the plate, simply by the
action of dilute sulphuric acid at a
temperature of So dogs, Cent. that is,
the iron is dissolved, and the nickel is
obtained in the form of thin sheets as
it was melted upon the iron, the opera
ton being complete when the evolution
of hydrogen ceases; even fresh acid at
the same temperature has practically
no effect.
But though the separation of the two
metals is thus apparently perfectly
made, a curious fact is remarked, name
ly, that when the residual nickel is
chemically examined it is found to diff
fer from its original composition, the
amount of iron present being notably
increased. An example of this is noted
in the case of a nickle containing Origi-
nally 90 per cent. of iron, 2 per cent.
more being found when it was re-
covered from the plate cuttings, and
even by a long continued treatment
with dilute acid the iron could not be
sensibly reduced.
This peculiar behavior points, it is
believed, to the possibility of positive
chemical combination taking place be-
tween the metals, and that alloys of
iron and nickel are produced in the
process of welding, it being a fact
well known to chemists and metal
lurgists that iron, with but even a small
proportion of nickel, resists the action
of acids much more than the pure
metal-New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
DESCRIPTION.

Sire, Ethan II. Drew, by Frank Allen by
Ethan Allen. Dam, Nell Collins by Old Black
Diamond. Grand-dam, by Rysdyk's Handle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
a REAL LUXURY!

Looking many homes Of this country thousand.
wearing away their household dudgery that might
materially essened by the of few cakes OF SApOLO 400 hour
is each time cake used less wrinkle gathers upon ha
because the toll ghened she be foolish who would
hesitate make the experiment and he chuh husband who would
grudge the few which
your grocer sends you anything in place Ct SApOuO send
insist upon having Just you ordered SAPOuO always
gives satisfaction. on lJoT, tables and painted work acts lHC
charm For securing pots pans and metals has equal Everything
shines after it, and the children deIgh! using their attempts
to help around the house
sAroLo mako bgus ruaa
c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01
Randall & Crane.
GODDARD'S GENNYSON.
Greensboro. Vt, Apr. 6, 1891.

Will make the season of 1891 at the Stable of
his Owner l Z miles South of Albany Village
PEDIGREE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

1t is said to be a curious fact that all of the
iris in Wellesley college who lead their
asses are blondes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-06-01

But we must not detain the two gar
lands any longer from the pillows OF
The morning call., 1891-03-22
BUILDING TRADES.
A Federation Will Be Formed on
Saturday Night.

Some fifteen or twenty representatives Of the
building trades unions assembled in Social Hall,
Bnai Birth Building, last night to discuss the
practicability and wisdom of organizing
Building Tradrs Federation. The conference
proved to be long and spirited, and the discus
sion covered mighty scope OF industrial terri
tory.
The desire for such an organization was gen.
eral. While 1t was argued that the condition OF
the building trades al the present time In this
city is most deplOrable, there appeared to D6
many obstacles in the way OF federation. In
the first place some had come purely out OF in-
teresl in the movement, and not the author
lied representatives OF their unions hence they
were unprepared 10 say anything authOrltatiyely
or even express the views of their unions.
One member of the Plasterers' said he was
more less familiar with several of the building
trades and was able to contrast their condition
here with other cities. why" said he There
isn't another city on the face of the earth where
the building tradesmen are treated SO much like
dogs as in this city. IL is high time we were do
Ing something to protect ourselves. Our lot, so
far from growing better, is rapidly growing
worse Wages are gradually going down, work
getting more burdensome, employers more arro-
giant and overbeariDg. IL wont be long Till We'll
have no rights and no means OF selfprotection."
Another member said the Council OF FEEDER
ated Trades did not have time TO administer TO
The needs OF the building trades. II these
trades can ever have protection or the benefits
of federation it must come from themselves.
An attempt was made to obtain from every one
present a guaranty OF support from thelr re-
speciive unions. Some were willing TO give it;
others could not. Again others did not feel like
taking TOO bold stand on the spur OF the mo-
ment, Tor fear OF precipitatlng trouDlous compli-
cations with the employers. representative
from the wood-workers remarked: - We got Into
mess OF that kind some time ago, and it didn't
do any good, either"
The sense of the meeting. however, was for the
immediate organization OF building trades fed
Grafton, SO IL was decided that adjournment
should be taken until next Saturday nlgnt in tie
same hall. wnen permanent organization would
he formed. Meanwhile all The building trades
unions VIII be requested to send delegates vested
with authority to act. Ii is understood that
some OF the trades Will stand out, but tile others
are anxious to go ahead anyhow.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator Berry of Tulare is at the Lick
T. J. Field of Monterey is at the Palace.
Senator Byrnes of San Mateo is in the
city.
p. A. Buell. of Stockton is stopping at the
Baldwin.
Mrs. Morgan Hill of San Jose is at the
California
DR.. G. E. Lovedale of Petaluma is in town
and at the Grand.
C. K. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee is
guest of the Grand.
DIR. G. B. Richmond of Salinas is regis
tered at the Occidental.
Senator Voorhies of Amador is among
the guests at the Palace.
Hon. George G. Blanchard of Ell Dorado
is quartered at the Palace
G. A. Stockton of San Jose was among
the arrivals at the Lick last night.
Nj. Steele, Mrs. Steele and Miss Steele, of
S rngfeld, Ohio. are at the California.
Hon. f. Fleming the Colonial Secretary
of Hong Kong, is at the Occidental Hotel
Mrs. Clara Foltz returned yesterday from
a professional trip to Portland and Astoria.
w. G. Doane of the firm of Doane & Hem
shelwood has returned home from the East.
j. Fl. McCudden. a contractor from Va
lejo, and Mrs. McCudden, are at the Cali
fornia Hotel.
II. B. Carter, agent of the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad, from Toronto, Canada, is at
the California.
c. NJ. Harrington, grain merchant from
Minneapolis, Minu., and Mrs. Harrington,
are at the California.
DIR. and Mrs. A. de Potter Mr.. and Mrs
F. p Horder, Miss c. NJ. Mott. Miss NJ. w.
Wheeler, Miss Ferguson, Miss McKenna and
ID. Denmore form party of Fasteners
who have been making tour around the
world. They arrived from Japan yesterday
and are ut the Occidental
The morning call., 1891-03-22
WICKET AND BALL.
Annual Meeting of the Pacific
Cricket Club.

The annual meeting OF the Pacific Cricket Club
was held last night in the parIors of the occi-
dental Hotel with T. Archer acting as presiding
officer, and C. B. Hill as Secretary.
II was decided that the clubs season should
last at least six months, and the expenses OF
the club for that time, including new supply Of
erieketing tools, such as balls. bats and guards
would amount to about Sl60. it was resolved
that the subscription of the twenty members
forming the club should be placed at So for the
entire season.
The question Of joining the Pacific Coast
Cricket Association was discussed at length.
The main objections to joining the association
were that the members of the Pacific Cricket
Club would under no circumstances play on Sun
day. did they feel inclined TO let the assOcia-
ion control the club in playing 0utsidem atches
and regulate the clubs schedule OF games.
A motion that the club decline TO join the ssso
citation suggested an amendment that commit
tee be appointed to ascertain from the associa-
tiOn precisely what powers over It's members 1t
claimed, and to report the result OF its inquiries
at the next meeting. On ballot the amendment
was carried by the deciding vote of the Chair and
Messrs. Archer, Keith and A. Iheobad were APP
pointed as such committee.
The following officers were elected to serve
during the present year: q. A. Adam, Captain;
c. b. Hill, Secretary and Ire sure; w. Greer
Harrison, President; Messrs. Howell, Archer and
Ward, Executive Committee. The club officers
are ex-Oficio members OF the Executive Com
mittee. Mr.. Howell was appointed committee
or one on uniforms FOR The club and requested TO
present report at the next meeting.
II was resolved to accept the offer OF the
Burnaby and other clubs TO use The Alameda
cricket grounds, in consideration of the club
contributing $50 for part cafe OF the grounds,
and paying one-ihird OF the current running eX-
penSes during the season.
A motion that the club commence its playing
season on May 1st was adopted, and the meet
ing adjourned.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
OPENING BALL GAMES.
Commencement of the California
League Season To- Day.

This afternoon the California Baseball
Leagues season for 1891 Will De opened by
games In this city and in Sacramento. In the
latter city the OaklandS and senators will play.
AS YOungman has not yet arrived Henry Reilz
viii play second base to-day for the Oakland
team.
AT line Haght-street grounds the new grand
stand Will be opened to the public for the first
time and visit 10 the ball grounds will be a
treat to the people who patrOniZed the place last
season. The San Jose team and The new San
Francisco club VIII be the confestIug teams. In
the home club Will be seen three old-time favor
ties, Rube Levy, Danny Swe -ney ana Pop SWEET,
besides Ed Cartwright, The famous first base
man of The 81. Louis Browns, Dick Van Zant, the
celebrated thiid baseman, who has been the
cause OF the Wfangl- between Manager Harris
and the Tacoma Club, aud Toby Lyons, the ex-
Boston Brotherhood pitcher, besides other
celebrities.
In The San Jose Club will appear: Catcher, Chick
Speer, Tue lille favOrite; George Stalngs, the
backStOp of 1889 Colonies; Charley DOoley and
the new left fielder Carl McVey. If McGucken
does not put IN an appearance George Hanley
VIII play center field.
he game promises TO be hot one, for there
Is already considerable rivalry between the
teams.
When the mines leave the clubhouse at 2
O'clock the pennant won by the ) n Francisco
Club last year VIII be raised on the tiag-pOe.
Game will commence AT 2:30 O'Clock, or half
an hour later than was the custom last season.
The makeup OF lie leans Will be follows.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Valuable Horses Bruned to Death.

SAN RAFAEL, March 21.-This morning
at 12 o'clock the handsome stable adjoining
the residence of Sidney V. Smith Jr. was
burned to the ground. In the stable were
six horses and several vehicles, which, to-
gether with the barn and large supply of
hay and grain, were also burned. Only
yesterday Mr.. Smith had made an acquisi-
tion TO his stable by the purchase of team
of carriage horses for which he paid $3.50.
They had only been in the stable twelve
hours. They suffered the same fate as the
others. The fire originated by the ex-
plosion Of a coal-oil stove used in the har-
ness-room. The flames spread rapidly and
it was twenty minutes after the discovery. OF
the fire before an alarm was turned in.
When the Volunteer Fire Department az
rived on the scene the structure was almost
burned to the ground, and nothing could be
done to save any of the property. The loss
is estimated between $4,000 and $1,000.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
A CHINESE FUNERAL.
The Interment of Prince CHI 'un-oriental
Magnificence.

The lnterment of Prince CHI un-Oriental
Biagnificence.
The funeral OF Prince Ch'un was. according to
Monaghan IDEAS one Of the grandest sights ever
seen in Peking and unparalleled for gorgeous
pageantry In the history OF China. The cofin
covered by a magnificent pail OF crimson silk
decked with exquisite gold embroidery, was
borne by eighty bearers, the Emperor following
Immediately after on foot as far as the entrance
to Prince Cb'un's palace. The coffin bearers
were clad In blue silk costumes and wore official
hats, buttons peacock feathers and official boots.
A pavilion IN three sections s carried after the
handsomely caparisOned camels walking iB pairs,
Twelve mtlk-wnlie horses with yellow trappings
four g0rgeOuSty clad men, each bearing a golden
eagle, aud four other men led small white dogs.
Following pair of large white salin banners
trimmed with scarlet satin and embroidered with
yellow Imperial dragons was great crowd bear
Ing The usual funeral paraphrrDalia, fags
swords, spears and knives. The umbrellas were
a special feature Of the pageant, some represent.
Ing all manner of odd things. The musicians
were mule. playing no ditges. Another pavilion
containing the Empress D0wager's funeral eu-
logy was carried by eight men dressed In scarlet
silk clothes. Among tile other features were the
historic sedan chair presented 10 The Prince,
yellow imperial chariot, Prince Ch un's fa7orite
addle-h0fse wearing a red breastplate, a large
red and yellow silk umbrella and company of
afcherS. Several gOrge0usly deck ed wagons con-
talned large number OF young boys carrying
the deeeaSed's official wardrobe Armed attend
ants marched 10 the sides aud they were followed
tons. The route OF the procession was lined
with soldiers, VINO kneIt while the CO fin was
borne by The remains were temporarily de-
poslted IN The Hal Ting Temple.
LONDON, March 21-Lord Derby has accented
a seat on lie Labor CUmmisgIOn
The morning call., 1891-03-22
BANoUETING BAKERS.
Celebration of the Fourth Anniversary
of Union No. 81.

Celebration of the Fourth Anniversary
of Union No. 81.
Journeymen Bakers Union, No. 81, celebrated
the fourth anniversary of its organization last
night by holding banquet in lrsh-American
Hall. Covers were laid for $50. and among The
guests were many well-known labor leaders and
their lady friends. After the good things had
been partaken OF, President j. j. Barrett, who
acted as master OF ceremonies, made neat little
speech, in Which he welcomed those present.
1oasts We're proposed aud responded 10 as fol-
lows: "The Day We Celebrate-the Fourth An
niversary OF Union No. 51,' w. O'Neill; Fed
Grated Trades and Labor Unions OF the Pacific
Coast" Alfred Fuhrmann and A. Soule; "Our
international Union" w. Meares: "lt0n-mold-
ers' Union, No. 164-a Speedy and Victorious
Ending of Their Great Strike" Joseph Valen-
tine; Friends of Labor" Messrs. Grambarth,
ment-May the Agitation Continue the World
Over Until Standard Working Day is Es-
tablished," j. ID. Condor.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
Broom-Makers, Strike.

The strike In the Eureka Broom Factory in
wolves nine "tyers," who when they stopped
work were followed by two Chinese operatives.
The strike Is on question of wages purely, the
strikers resisting the cut from 31a 10 and from
3 10 2i4 cents per broom on certain work. The
employers have not replaced the strikers by thir
teen Chinese, but did take In four, two of whom,
however, The strikers induced TO leave. The
foreman of the establishment stated yesterday
that he expected tomorrow fourteen more or
wagon load of tlemn