davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MONITOR,

Washington, D. c., Apr. 10, 81.
The president evidently ism fret
ting about what Italy may or may
not do, but is arranging matters to
start tomorrow on his western trip
just as if Italy was not in existence.
The rumor that Italy had notified Mr..
Blaine that unless the answer to Rudi-
mis- last dispatch was received by the
18th inst, our minister would be
sent his passports and told to get out
of Italy has few believers here, al
though it has been several times re-
iterated by cable from Rome. Mr.,
Blaine declines to talk about the
matter at all, so that it can not be
positively stated that the answer has
been sent to that dispatch, although
it Is known that it was prepared and
approved by the president and cabi-
net several days ago, and | have rea-
son to believe that it was forwarded
by mail to our minister at Rome to
be by him presented to Rudini, al
though the dispatch bag sent to that
official from the department of state
may not after all have contained it.
1t certainly had not been received
in Rome up to Saturday night or the
semi-official Italian press would not
have repeated the tWaddle about
what Rudini would do if it was not
received by Tuesday of this week.
When Mr.. Blaine decides not to talk,
one might as well try to interview a
marble statue. The impression here
is that these rumors are originated
by Rudini's friends for the purpose
of hurrying Mr.. Blaine's answer. If
this be Mr.. Blaine's opinion and the
answer has not gone [ should not be
surprised if it was Intentionally kept
back for time by Mr.. Blaine just to
show these excitable Italians that he
meant exactly what he said when he
wrote in answer to Baron Fava's de-
mand, that this government declined
to be hurried.
We are not so defenseless as some
people think. Hear Assistant Sec
retary of-war Grant on the subject /:
'sWithin the last few days much has
been said about the powerful navy
and the heavy guns of a European
nation, and fear has been expressed
that such heavy armament might en-
ter the harbor of some of our largest
cities. Let them come if they want
to; they would go no more out forev-
er. So perfectly and effectively has
the work of destruction been planned
and carried out that within a surpris-
ingly short time there can be placed
beneath the water surface an indei-
mite number of destructive explosives
and those can be so arranged that
vessels may pass over them unframed
and arrange themselves in line of bat
tie ready for attack, and then by a
simple touch on the shore there will
come instantaneous explosions all
along the line, sufficient to destroy in
an instant of time the largest fleet
that could find room in one of our
harbors.'
Secretary Foster has gone to New
York on private business, out while
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
Mr.. Edmunds as a Statesman.

The retirement of Mr.. Edmunds
from the United States Senate, closes
a record of service as a legislator,
which will give his name a place in
history among the leading statesmen
of the American republic. Mr.. Ed
munds was appointed United States
senator by Governor Dillingham;, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Senator Solomon Foot. He
took his seat April 5,1866. Twenty
five years to day,h wrote his letter
of resignation to the governor of
Vermont.
Mr.. Edmunds came first prominen-
tly to the front, in Congress, by a
very able speech made in April, 1866,
on the bill to admit Colorado as a
State with a constitution restricting
the right of suffrage to the whites.
This feature Mr.. Edmunds opposed
III Il OPCOOH Uu1Cn WON 1OI uIuI CuC
praise and thanks of Charles Sumner,
publicly expressed in the Senate.
About this time he was made chair
man of the important Committee on
Retrenchment, and made a report on
the various issues of government
bonds and paper money which finally
settled the question of the alleged
frauds and over-issues of government
bonds during the war of the rebellion.
From this committee he reported, :,
advocated and sustained to its pas
sage the famous Tenure of Office law.
In 1867 he became a member of
the Committee on the Judiciary, and
from that time on he was intimately
and prominently concerned in the
framing and passage of the recon-
/ struction acts.
In November, 1867, when the pub
lie credit began TO be questioned, land
the right to pay all government debts
! in paper was asserted, Mr.. Edmunds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
GILMAN'S.

Buyers for these departments re-
turned Friday night from New York
and Boston. This week many of the
new things will be ready for your in
spection. Won't it pay any lady in
Orleans County to come here for
what spring goods are needed? Why
not? more goods, better goods and
novelties that are not to be found in
any other store. Many times prices
are way below all others. Black and
Colored Silks at prices that will in
terest any who think Of buying, and
tempt those that don't want to buy.
Write for samples if unable to visit
the store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

To an interviewer Secretary Proc
tor has said that, if the people in
Vermont should desire him to take
Senator Edmund's place, he will not
feel at liberty to refuse. Most of
the state papers say that the public
sentiment in their various localities
seems to be in favor of Proctor.
There is no doubt that he would have
greater influence in the Senate at the
start than any other citizen of the
state, and probably Gov. Stewart
would come next. As long as health
and strength shall serve Proctor will,
if appointed or elected, make a val
liable Senator, one of whom the state
may well be proud. On some ac-
counts we would like younger man,
but would be well satisfied with Proc
tor. There is no man in the state
who has so much executive ability,
or can look farther into the future,
and there would be no man in the
Senate whose advice it would be SAT-
er to follow.-MdncheSter Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Hard

ELa - 4 Hard WICK
Vet Russell is preparing to make cedar
oil this season.
MaplewoOd stock farm.
Mr. Bailey recently purchased very
valuable stallion to place on his stock
farm.
Nathan Field had his sugar arch de-
stroyed by the burning out of the wood
foundation on which it was built, Build
ing sugar arches on wood is like building
houses on sand.
w est Burke
Lyman Powers, West Burke boy, has
resigned his position as trainmaster on
the C. y. r.. r. and goes on to the New
Brunswick, r. r., as lost car tracer.
Rev. p. n. Granger goes to conference
this week with the expectation that he is
to return to his old charge.-Miss Emily
Densmore has gone to Worcester, Mass,
for a few weeks visit among relatives.
Miss Alice Varney has been engaged
to teach the summer term of school in
village district of West Charleston. Miss
Elva Smith teaches the school in the Wat
son district in Sutton.
Danic Kennison died of consumption
were held on Thursday, Apr. 16, in the
G. A. r. hall, Rev. NJ. G. Henderson Off
ciating, after which the ritual burial SER
vice of the G. A. R., was performed by
the D. Rattery Post. Mr.. Kennison was
about 45 years of age. He enlisted in
Co. X, 18th regiment, Vermont Vols,
and served until the close of the war
He leaves a wife and three sons.
East Burke.
Rev. j. E. Smith is here caring for his
father.
The village school is to be taught by
Geo. w. B. Smell, and commences Apr.20.
Rev. j. Z. FarrOw, wife and daughter
and Mrs. H. p. Gushing go to confer
ence next week.
Harris Smith and Mrs. Stoddard are
both failing rapidly.-Dr. Lane has re-
turned from Boston but is no better.
WheeIOcIx.
Mrs. Horace Bradley remains about
the same.
Rev. j. c. Nelson starts for Rhode Is
land to-day.
The North Danville band is to play
here Memorial Day.
Mrs. r. Morehouse is in town. Frank
Powers is stopping here with his sister
Harley Hoffman, who has been at home
through sugaring, has returned to Law
renee, Mass.
Clara Thompson of Lyndon will teach
school in the village district; Lila Craig
in the Sheldon district; Mary Harrison in
Squabble Hollow district, Lyndon.
The ladies of Wheelock will give a
May party at the town hall Friday, May
lst, the exercises to consist of singing,
speaking and reading. The proceeds to
help fix the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

How's THIs?-We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any of caarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. F. j. Cheney &
Co.,Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly hon
orable IN all business transactions, financially able
to carry out ally obligations, made by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price zoe, pei
bottle. Sold by all nruggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

HIS IGNORANCE Cosr Me S15O.-I was sick a-ed
for three months. TIE doctor said had Piolap-
sus Uter, which untrue. lie didn't try to cure
me but wanted to make S1.50 every day. My
uncle IS druggist, and he told me to turn the doc
tor off and try Sulphur Btters. 1 did so and five
dollars worth of Sulphur Btters cured me of gen
eral weakness and debility-JIrs. S.-Neto HdUen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20
jRLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. 81 AK g.
BAR TON. VT

TERMS. WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
4 so A YEAR. Ifnot paid in advance s2.OO year.
Hubscrfbers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia,
ounties, sI.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Diice Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
redIt is right. If not correct send the money to
make it 50, or notify US of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known on applica
ion All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

elbow TO CURE ALL SKIN DIsEAsEs."-Simply
apply "Swayne's Ointment" No internal medicine
required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all crup-
tons the face, hands, nose, &C., leaving the SKIN
clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other remedy.
Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

President Harrison and family and
a few friends have started oD q trip
to California, going by way of the
Southern Pacific and returning by
the Central route. They have a train
made up of luxurious cars which will
afford every possible comfort on the
journey, but no better than President
Cleveland and party used when trav-
cling to Florida and other places. 1t
hardly compares with the horseback
trips of the earlier Presidents but
times have changed greatly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-04-20

CATER varied experience with many so-called
cathartic remedies, convinced that Ayers
Pills give the most satisfactory results. Irey eX-
clusively on these Pills for the of liver and
stomach compIaints.''-,John b. Bell Sr., Abilene,
Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
FRANCIS HENDRICKS
A Man of Business and Political
Success
Who May Succeed J. sloat Fassett as
Collector Of the Port of
New York

FOR TIE SUNDAY HERALD. -Copyrighted.I
Francis Hendricks was born in 1885 in
Kingston, New York. He was not sue
cessful in his early business ventures in
Rochester, but in 1851 he went to Syracuse,
built up good business in photograph and
art material and amassed considerable
fortune. His office holding began with the
fire commissionership of Syracuse, which
is regarded as an Office of cons eauence. He
was afterwards mayor of the city twice,
served two terms in the assembly and three
IN the senate. In the latter body he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
A PETRIFED WOMAN

curious piece of baggage arriving at
the Union Pacific depot Tuesday morning
attracted large crowd of people who were
at the morning train. 1t proved to be the
body of woman who died in 1858, and
whose remains are still beautifully pre-
served by the strange process of petrifica-
ton. Local physicians who have seen this
body pronounce it the finest specimen ever
brought to their notice, and genuine be-
yond all doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
the Whole then buy what you want and tell your friends

lnation and election Of western candidates
furnished fitting example for our action;
that our work was to be accomplished, not
by persuasion, but by constant, aggressive
action; that this applied to all parties, not
simply to one. | think this is the correct
view and that continued self assertion of
the extreme west in the national conyen-
lions and in congress is the true policyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

chairman of the committee on cities. He
has always been nominated by reclamation
and never has had vote polled against
him in conventions.
In politics he has a notable local reputa-
ton from the fact that when he was chair
man of his county committee in 1880 the
majority ran up to 4,400, while it was only
$500 before Mr.. Hendricks is we'll liked
by the administration, and had he not been
is Europe when Erhsrdt resigned would
probably have then succeeded him as col.
Iector of the port of New York INSTEAD of
Fassett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
INSURE

Twenty-six half pound bars toilet SOAP
for 81 at Peoples Equitable Co op.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

Immense bargains in clothing at Peoples
Equitable Coop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT

Is proving to be wonderful success and Is filing
ongfet with the ladies OF Salt Lake city, Madam
Ross has designed very handsome costumes Some
Of her gowns entirely new and call forth many
EXPLANATIONS of approval In selecting your fall eos
tune we ask you to inspect our stock, and we feel
confident that you will find just what you are looking for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

In the Hartford Assets over $4,000. 600
H. ]. GRANT g. Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Drs. Freeman g. Tibbits, 1854 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08


Louis Franz, the night clerk nt the
Grand, relates the story VI q NARROW escape
from the dream wrath Of o somnainbnlirt.
"You see," s,id Louis, ian old mining
man took room one night, aud some hours
nfterwnrti, as ] was doing behind the
desk, was startled by hearing fcotstcp..
shufiing down the stairs Hooked up aud
saw my friuad, the mining man, with y AZ
shooter In his right hand. Iicwaked rght
over toward me, his eyes staring biinuiy
aud almost starting out OF their sockets.
IL l. hard TO tell what thoughts hAshci
through my brain M lie approached. what
coula he mean, and was l alone with
maniaci lie walked up to my desk ana
took deliberate aim Ut me. Iosiected him
10 follow the action with a couple OF shots,
and 80 dOdged down behind my desk aud
rang for the police.
"'Fork over that 400, young fellow, he
cried; you don't run In any cold deck on
me aud yet away with the spolls.
"Of course know the situation iniine-
dIatcly. lie had been done up In n game
by sorne card sharps, ard had been dream.
inr the matter over until the operations Of
hi. mind led him In his sleep 10 seek re.
dres. OF his grievances. ! knew II would
take some moments for the police TO ar
rive, and time wis very precious Just
then.
"'I'll pay you the money! yelled. Put
down that pistol and you can have your
blasted three hundred
The miner lowered his weapon. Come
this way said !, and he followed me into
the barroom. Behind the bar was big
dish Of water. fumhled moment with
the money drawer TO deceive the murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

In nm eaay ON Hardy Hcrbaeeous
Plants Mr.. J. W. Manning, Of Reading,
Miss. had tho following to say at
meeting Of florists;
Among double white flowers ndapted
TO tho flower garden and also for cutting
we know OF none better than tho double
white Achilloa, tho pearl. which In tho
hot weeks Of July starts into most con.
tinuous succession, continuing for fully
six weeks. Gypsophilla paniculata or
infants breath Is one Of the indispensable
flowers for all gardens. and could not DO
omitted from any list. and Immediately
following Its beat beauty, tho Euphorbia
corollata or Towering spurgc commences
10 attain Its beauty, and until the LIST OF
September will continue In profusc
bloom. II Is one Of those plants which
can invariably DO depended upon.
Veronica longifolia var. subsessilis Ia
In our opinion the finest dark blue flower
that could he recommended. Commenc-
ing at this season 1t generally continues
to bloom until late September. Its
branching, upright habit Of growth cspc-
cially ndap,s 1t for cutting. and its In
tense color Ia unequaled Pyrethrpm
Uliginosum Ia in its way fully as delr
ablo rs the last mentioned. covering
about the same season OF growth and
producing an abundance OF handsome,
pure white. cup shaped flowers with
yellow centors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
A Sick Selfish Man.

A thoroughly selfish man Is q nuisance
under any circumstances, hut ~ an invalid
he IL intolerablc. During his convalesconce
Voc TO his wife. n he has one. His couch
or easy chair Is a. n throne, from which he
dictates to his household ~ an absolute
monarch 10 his seriA. No consideration
hiss he for their tired muscles, their brains
dazed for lack Of sleep. their spirits faint
and weary with fruitless cndeavOrs to
soothe his oauseless irritation. He pets
himself, he commiserates his own eondi.
tion. he signs NJ he surveys his attenuatcd
ylsagc In the looking glass, but not jot
OF sympathy. not grateful word has he
Tor the wasted watchers 20 whose nursing
hc owes hls life, whose love. stronger than
death, has rescued him from the grip OF
the Destroyer.
il such n creature worthy OF the tender
care he thus undertakes aud eontemns,
Well, that Is family question which must
bo left TO the decision OF the self worshlpcr's
nobler half, and IL Ia not difficult 10 guess
how sho will decide. Somehow or other
your cxacting. pltiicss men generally
marry gentle, patient, loving women, aud
the amount Of contunicly and ingratitudc
which a gentle, patient, loving wife will
bear uncomplsiniDgly from q "brute Of
husband" u beyond all computation.
Byron makes his barbaric hero Mnscppa
Say that "time at last sets all things even;"
but we suspect that IL will require u goodiy
portion Of eternity 20 'escn up" all things
with selfish husband. New York Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NO1iCN ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance Of AZ order ~ tue Probate
Court uf The county Of sAlt Ltte utAh lerfl,
toy, adc gu ihe 18Th day n May, A H. issc,
IN TIE matter Of the estate - n-niamin D.
hnSells. decea, 4. thu underlFned will ~ /
al raivAtE sALt, b. scale 1 tiss ia wiring 10
ihc highest BIDDER for each gold CON Of he
United 1atea, snt subject Co eor nfmspon hy
sd Probate, Court. on the iith day o. " y,
lsll, a. q o'cloos NJ. al the law ofiica d Rich.
ards Moyic oousliiutsn Bu.ldisg, No 81 =
Maiu street city aut county of salt 4a.g. fef.
ntory OF uish. AL the right, title. interest Az
e,tste Of " said beniaInin 1. ll1wolls. de
csss'f. a. the time II his death, or In wilton IN,
estate has acqeirci any Interest slice m.
death either b. operation of law or oihuruise
Aud all he rignt tito aud 10 prtst OF his hell.
IN or 70 ne following tract OF ltnd, TO witi An
undivided one ninth 40 interest In All ihst
eat, AMI cpuniy Of salt Lake, Tefrilory OF Itan
and parlicul1riy described a. follnws, TO vi .
Uomwenriug alta point zen 90 ro,is north u
the southwest corucr OF blocs forty ninr. fiat
east ten ti0l rsds thence norla sighlYt sel trei
tnense west zen tiol rods. th.nct souti eighty
t-cl feet to the place OF besin inE. tsgTthe'
va risht Of ~ay over the 'oliewins de.
,cthei land, 70 vii Commencing i've tsl rod.
east aad forty.fyo tts) Get solth OF the north.
west corner d lot f0ur t,l. Biack forty nine
ttsi Af resaid. and tnnnins thsns- n1rth ION
(iol feet. thence west hfe (sl rods. theme
south ten uol fe I. thence east hve i5l rods,
y, Wy, w. sSnns,9s e d rh, q .s 'oah
dhions o. saie-eAsh. gold coin Of the Unitci
states. 10 per cent OF purchase price 20 be PAID
on the day Of sale. and the balance on cosdrm.
alton BY said Pr bate Cour
Al bids g. be m writing, sealed and delivered
to,said AdminislIalor on or before the hour Of
lale. THOMAS u. How Ills
Dated this a,h day Of April. isii dsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

NOTICE - HIHtBY GIVEN, THAT IN
N pursuance Of An order ~ the Probate
Court ~ TIE county of salt Lake, Iefntofy OF
Utah, made 90 thts2nd day OF December, I ~,
~ te matter Of the estate Of LEM > Tin
uis Of the said estate, will ssl at private sale.
70 the highest BIDDER Tor cssh, subject 10 oan
nrmailos by SAID lIohal. Couit ~ u o'clock
NJ, on the sih day Of May, 1871, st the law
Que. OF lnehards a Moyle, Corsiuniion
luiidirg, No. u tuuth Main street, M
the city and county ~ salt Lake, TefTioty Of
Utah, all the right, uue, interest and estate OF
said chi =, 1ipgcy al The time OF his deaih and
all The right. title and interest that the
SAID estate has, By operation % lew or other.
wise, acquired oiher Than or IN addition to thai
Of the sad Lehi :. 1igEey ~ The tine OF bis
death, IN and Ia all that cernin piece or parcel
Of land, situate, lylpg an being Ia tho
county OF SAT- Lake, Territory OF Utah, and
psrticui.rly detcrled As follows, TO WI Tho
east halt w 90 the wet half % Of the
northwest quarter ~ OF section 1hirty.four
90, in Township Three 90 South, ilinss one
~ We salt Lake Mprnisn. consisung OF
forty Nql acres Of land, 1osether with twriity.
three t2il shares OF the capital stock ot the
Utah And salt LAKE Canal CD. 1etms and con.
ditions OF faloi Cash, 10 per cent Of tho pur.
chase money 10 be- paid on the day of sale, hal
anrc on confirmation OF tAle by sald prubnts
Court. Deed at expense OF purchaser
AMEilAJ. TiNGEy,
Admlnl.irairis OF The estatr OF Lehi ). Tin
Key, deceased.
Salt Lake civ, Apnls, 1891. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Bellevue, Idaho. piuins Company, salt IAlo
city, Utah Tsrrltnfy. IdtsLon " pInei.
pal place OF busn-ssi san Lake City, Utah
Territory. Location Of Ninps, Mlnerai
HUI Mining District, STATE % Idaho.
NorIOH IL HEhkBi GIVEN, THAT AT
IN a meeting Of the hostd of Directors u
sara Company, held on Tho iith day Of Apri!,
shAfu was levied on ne Capital stocf % ne
Corporation. payable 70 Josiah Barnett, Trees.
uIer. a. b.. once In the thanking once OF Nc.
Cornlnh a Co., salt Lsle Clt,, itAh Territory
on or before the stih day OF May, issi. Any
STOCK upon which The assestment shall rem ain
unpaid on the lsth day Of May, 1901, will 10 Dc,
lluqaeht and Adysftsed for sslo at public auc.
uon, aud unless payinoat ~ made 10 ore, Will
10 told ON frldny. the 18Th day OF June, I,9i at
ne ONCE Of tho COMPANY In SAT l.ass City,
utah Territory. N . pm. 70 pay the delinquent
as,otsment, together Nlih the coats OF laysr,
using and .Npsnte Of sale. ny order 81 thu
Hoard Of Dreeters y. b. HoRN,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, April II. issl, did