davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
DIED.

In St. Johnsbury, March ?, Mrs. Charlotte Beam
French, aged Sc years, months and days.
In Crafts bury, March q, of pneumonia, George
Whitcher, aged about So years.
In West Burke, March IS, an infant daughter Of
Ward Wheeler aged IL months.
In West Derby, March 16, infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almer L. Webster.
In Holland March IS, of TYPHOID pneumonia
Gardner Harvey, aged 4s years. stanstead Jour
nal please copy.
In Irasburgh, March 10th, Helen Lorraine Nor
rill, youngest daughter of Ames a. and Clara Nor
rilI, aged years, IL months and 10 days
Softly the falling
Der q little new made grave,
Sadly the winds are calling
One that we could not save.
But now her voice is silent,
Her hands crossed DER her breast,
\ smile rests our darng's face,
We know that she's at rest.
Weep gently, sorrowing mother,
For her your tears must fowi
You will miss her voice and sunny smile
While you larry here below.
Father, sister, dear ones,
Who tarry here awhile,
Remember little Helen
Rests meath the Saviour's smile.
1t was the gentle voice of Jesus
That called our darling home,
And clothed in white, with harp and crown
Wen meet her round Gods throne.
-MRs. II. A. TIBBErTs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
TO THE
Farmers of Vermont.

1t has incidentally come to my
knowledge that you occasionally
make complaints because of the
small sums received for your Dairy
skins. The fault is your own, for
if you would take them of and
properly care for them you would
rarely find a skin that would bring
you less than 80 cents, and a great
many Of them would bring you 60,
20 and even 80 cents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter, are
poor property and bring a poor
price. 1t will cost you only a
penny for a postal card on which
to send me your address, to secure
full printed directions as to the
proper method of taking off and
caring for your calf skins. will
very gladly mail these to you free,
postpaid, if you will send me your
name and so request.
In most of the towns of Yer
mont | have buyers, but in locali-
ties where | have none / would
suggest that half dozen farmers
club together and ship their skins
in quantities of 25 or more. in
which ease | will pay all freights
after delivery at r. r. depot.
cannot allow you wholesale prices
in towns where | have a buyer, bat
where | have none / will gladly ar
range with any reliable farmer who
is willing to attend to the matter OF
collecting skins taken off in his vi
cinitv. aud i'm such case will oil
course allow the buyers commits
sion.
q. S . H a o. H .
| Hyde Park. vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

Here it is, and it fills the bin much better than
anything could say: cit gives me the greatest
pleasure to write you in regard to chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. During the past winter l have
sold more fit than any other kind, and have yet
to find any one, but what was benefited by taking
it. L have never had any medicine in my store
that gave such universal satisfaction" j. NJ. Ron
ey, druggist, Geuda Springs, Kansas. so cent bot
ties for sale by Il. c. Pierce druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
I0CAI- ADVERTISING .

short advertisements, notices, announcements,
ards ETC., will be inserted IN TINS column at Two
Ster. This must be prepaid advertising. No
srge for m emit on .runnin e in othercoumns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

ject 10 take stock OF groceries, boots and shoes,
notions, and other goods. The property MUST DE
SOLD, and we guarantee prices that win make lf
an object 20 purchase.
All those who owe me on accounts or notes are
requested to call and settle, and pay up to save
costs. MRS. LUTHER EAlkbkDIliEi.
Barton, VI March 23. llf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
Sperial 9ntirEs.

Tie Yelled Kemp's Ralsam.
yen take Kemp's Basam, the best cough
cure" always do when hear man cough, and
can't help it. II saved me aud il viii cure you.
was threatened with pneumonia last winter and Il
broke it up. 1t helps the children when their
throats are sore cures their coughs, and tastes 50
good. The first dose helps you. So writes A. II.
Arnold engineer on the West Shore Ry., at Cana
joharie, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

SATURDAY, MARCH %,

At one o'block .. M, the GEORGE ID. WHITE
FARM, so-called, located about miles cast of
Bloomington Center on the Island Pond road. said
farm contains about $50 acres Of good land suitably
divided, with large sugar orchard and eoustdrr.-
bic lumber standing. Buildings are comfortable
aud pleasantly located, being near school, churches
store and post office. Cuts from 90 go 90 tons Of
hay, and has good and wen watCred pustufnre.
Thrce.fourths the purchase price can remain uu
mortgage If desired Also at Same time and place,
the following personal property ono hYoarold
and one 6-ycar-old marct one s}raruld Horse q
Jersey bull, ycarling hciicr. al thr above ore
Grade Jerseys. In addition, many articles nrcts
sarv ON farm, including wagons slpdss pl0Wat
milk pans, chum, sugar tools, butter worker,
chains, etc, too numerous 90 mention. Parties
coming from distance will be given dinner nud
horse batting free.
Chas. S. Hastings, Agt.,
Sr. JofrAsnrnY, vt.
VIM. l.. BARROWS. ArcrloNEEn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

All yellow soap contains rosin. Brussels
white soap contains no rosin, and is sold
by O. ID. Owen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Courts will be held on the second and
fonrtb FRIDAYS of each month at the Probate Office,
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
ot5ics. IN Rarton Landing, and at f. w. Baldwin's
otiice in Barton, on the Second Monday of each
month. ". n AOSAA@N - uuse'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
100 Doses One Dollar
Estate of Byron N. Moore.
commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court forthe Districtof Orleans
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Byron n. Moore, late of Albany, in said
district deceased and all claims exhibited I'm offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for
the purposes aforesaid the residence of the late
Byron n Moore in East Albany, on the 4th day
of April and the 18th day of September next,
from 10 O'Clock, a. m until O'Clock. p m, each
of said DAYS. and that six months from the 18th day
of March, A. ID. 1891, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present their claims
TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at East Albany, this 18th day of March,
A ID. 1891.
IL; o G;MHrA1MsIBERLIN Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Uncers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Cons, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give perfect satisiae
lion or money refunded. Price rs cents per box
aE-For sale by II. c. Pierce, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

At the T. Baptist parsonage, West Derby, March
18th, by the Rev. j. r. Franklin, Mr.. Lewis Shedd
of West Charleston, VT, and Mrs. y. NJ. Smith of
Hollis, y. IL.
At the Episcopal church, Sierra Madre, Cal.
Charles Ford, formerly of Barton Landing, TO Mrs.
India Berger.
In Cabot, March 10, by Rev. II. A. Russell, Her
bert NJ. Farr of East Craftsbury aad Miss Gertrude
j. Walbridge of Cabot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
GILMAN
Fou-ruu % wI V0a

FouHIuW uI WI HuH.
ia Orleans County can Myo oNaeIY
what they want n Dress Gooda \.
they so % Gilman'a A Doc ST hoW
Dress Goods ID tbis week SoIgc
80 inches wide, n d dozen different
colorings 10 takes only .Iz 81 ..f.H
yards for pattern You gat H0nI
deal OF cloth for "a littIc money FuH
buy these. More Fonc.ea u tI#
week, too. Some handsome U|H..
and White plaida. Sow BIocs eH..
Big assortment of Wash Dln. .a
pick from.
II can't visit thc store, wi.o r.s
samples.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
BIRTHS
MARRIED.

In Coventry, March 90 son to Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Heermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
FOB SAI.H-
Twin cell az very reasonable prices, my
Store Building on Main ST., Barton,

Tho building "a commodious, has front store
room with back store and cellar Also 70 BARRIERS
shop room and fall set IF barbcr's tools. Tho
second story is finished into
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23

JAoKusi-
A hundred OF moro Sow -nu.
Jackets. Nou can't help being H.I.d
with so many Co choose from
II You want new ltat Ur IIaHu0.
for Faster, you must gol ittlIa W.0.
Why not FiaIl tbo Millinery 1HH
Cloak Department at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
New Advertisements To-day.

New EMBELLISHMENTS To -DUJf
Mrs Luther Fairbrother, Barton, For Sale
Chas. Hastings, Agt., ST. Johnsbury, Auction
Milo Gray, WestmOre, Liberation Notce
Gilman, Newport, tour-hitns OF the women
Conn. Gen. Life Insurance Company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-03-23
A Large Tenement.
GROCERIES.

The store and shop is in a good place for business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

Attending sorykssg1 ong ago in an
elegant church edRG khere they wor-
ship God with tai n mighty aesthetic
manner, the chOiI8IM that scriptural
poem that compat Hollnon with lilies
Of the field SOME Veto the formers
disadvantage. AioC9h never possess
ing great admStAn for Solomon,
nor considering hf Suitable person
to hold IN as a shin example before
the Eoung Mems Rt'tian Association,
still q pang of plfyUr him was felt
when the choir, DIR expressing UNI
bounded admiratioblr the lilies of the
field, which il is doNul II they ever
observed very close, began to tell the
congregation thrOua ne mouth OF the
soprano that SD RpI6n All ms glory
was not array ed .1ktNgnlWay the SO
prano was reipfor MI the bass, who
declared that Solo ISIS most decld-
eddy and emphati pot arrayec, was
not arrayed. ThGIk Alto Ventured II
as her opinion thath Jonon was not
arraved'' when n a'. without a mo-
nent's hesitaion, ST.. As II IL had been
'tficially ami nnced D. ne was not
arrayedp hen whrfhe feelings OF
the como ras-,9so on Ld Zen narrowed up
snfficieiltlv ,,ld outN 4 Ipathies aroused
for. moor ySlF,un,, those numerous
wives allowed LIN 60 ABOUT IN suen
altogefber. In a cool and composed
manner fogot,g, that the idea they
Intended ~ cn.+tsll vas that Solomon
in all his glory & Eot arrayeu IKE
one of these" ~ Wnatf DO long
time had elan. - IOo they sang of the
lilies that INC ID WAS entirely lost,
a1,t, l.. =, i,,,-S,,; naturally concluded
that the choir designated. Arrayed
like one of We should think
not. indeedi non, with Prince
Albert. or cnta ,oat2 Solomon with
an eve,0Iass rstache, his hair cut
nomnadour9 IOst d. oidedly. s IL
ONION in the V Pnlth u nIs Bioiy
was not array one Oh these.
the hone still Nied that in the
evenind a sacr y might be sung in
a manner that fnot excite our ris-
ihiIities or lea Impression that we
n I'D haan Hsto No a case OF black
mail R,t o. Il started the nilnble
sonrano viii ery laudable, though
rather st"rtIing nonncenent, "I will
wash - Strai9 by the alto, not to he
ontdono dof -sbe fFOuid wash.
And the tonor Wing il 10 be the thing,
xuaybiaS Fo-tt W would wash. Then
the daen-che eu assO, az though call
inc mn aII his 70 Eude fOr the plunge,
he7IoIved f,.i.9,t ~ u st6rn resolve that he
also 800 1870 Next short inter
luda ontEa $500. strongly suggestive
OF the asSnS,s ~ n steam or splash Of the
waves ss. ch the ehOicindividual-
w and caSSa1 ,lv asserted the firm,
mistaken res1ke that tney Woulu WASH,
stating that tbk proposed to "wash
their hands I'm 1nOcencY, so will the
altar of the IoA be compassed. "-Se-
Iected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
WINTER SUIrINGS.
The ROugher the Goods the Finer tn
Effect This Coming Season.

The ROuEher the Goods the Finer the
Effect This Coming Season.
The cloth imported for street wear for
autumn and winter are rough long
haired cameIs-hair goods, tweeds,
homespuns, fine ladies' cloths and
other materials suitable for tailor
gowns. Heavy knotted effects are 2
noteworthy feature of many Of the new
goods Large quantities of figured
striped and plaided goods appear on the
invoice books of Importers, but these
are invariably accompanied by plain
goods to match them in color. The
fancy goods is to be used sparingly with
the plain. In most cases 1t is confined
to the front of the dress, the sleeves,
collar, and some simple garniture of the
bodice, the remainder of the dress be-
ing made of the plain material. In
many dresses the skirt is made en-
tirely of the plain goods, and the
figured or plaided fabric is used only for
the sleeves, the pointed girdle and the
1aring collar. Thus a Manufactured
camel's-hair cloth of exquisitelY silken
weave forms the chief part of a suit, and
a Ggured camel's-hair in the same shade,
with large moon spots of long wool,
forms the front, the large sleeves, and
the collar. There are wool cloths fig
ured with zig-zag lines of black velvet,
and patterned in varied ways with uncut
velvet in different colors - natural
brown, old blue, mode, silver-gray, and
other grounds; and this material is con-
fined in the gowns in which it is used
to the sleeves, collar, and slight garni-
ture of the front of the skirt. Cancels
hair cloths crossed with narrow bands of
astrakhan or striped with lines Of heavy
knotted threads are to be used similarly
with plain cloth.
There are many pretty, soft wool
cloths in natural coiors stripGd with
shot threads in moro brilliant hue,
called by Importers 'Longchamps suit
ings." These are in tended to be made
up with sleeves of soft corded silk. The
"Bois de Boulogne suitings" are shown
chiefly in mixtures in which some shade
of natural gray, brown, or stone blue is
the prevailing hue They are imported
with velvet accompanying them in dark
harmonizing hue for the sleeves and COL
lar The importation Of silk and velvet
dyed to harmoriZe exactly in color with
the wool goods with which they are to be
Used Is feature of the season and will be
very gratifying to ladies who have spent
in this city untold time, after purchas-
ing dress, in shopping for silk or vel
vet to match it; and who have been
forced at last to take something far
from satisfactory. Many of the new
velvet sleeves are embroidered this sea-
son, as change from the plain velvet
sleeves so much worn last summer.
These are imported with the collar
worked and ready to be cut out The
plain velvet or silk sleeF 90 is not as new
as the figured or embroidered one
Chicago Times
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

nuhlieans. turned upon old Hoar
with fury something like they
meant it, and when they had taken
their several picks at him there was
little skin left on the old mans bones.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Teller said: "This side, (the RePuD-
lican side) is charged with the pas
sage of the bill, if it is to be passed.
The minority has the right to come
and object, to come and debate, 10
come and amend, and it would be
sorry time for the American people
when the majority shall say that de-
bate must close, whether the repre-
sentatives of independent States are
ready to close it or not. L am IN
favor of the majority ruling. 1 know
that no government can be main
tanned where the majority does not
, rule. But know that there is MOTH
ing more despotic, nothing more ar
bitrary, nothing that approaches
nearer to monarchial institution than
, the tvrannical action of majority
l A minority is absolutely indispensa
? BILE to the preservation of liberty IL
any country. If there was not ma
iority party in this country there
would be no prospect of maintenance
of American liberty. The minority
haf a right to resist by all proPe
measures, by debate, by dilatoFy mo
tions-so as to get an opportunity u
be heard. 1t is its right to be hearo
and when it has been heard, when l
has presented every objection that
can present, then it is its duty t
vieldAunless it is on some extraor
= binary occasion. 1 have seen the en-
= tire Republican, side of the Senat'
o retire from the chamber with tn
It exception OF one or two meny Whei
a there was a Democratic majority be
: cause we were resisting what we pe
n Iieyed to be an improper measure O.
= their part. That was the right OF tn
a minority then and will be the rlgh
+ of the minority nov, II the Pendlhl
y bill be of ;such ehaFaat6F 81 WI
g justify its opponents in resoftin
RI itiI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
A RAINBOW TOWN.
The Quaint and Picturesque Italian Vii
Iage of SenigaIIia.

The Quaint and Picturesque Italian vii
Iage of SenigaIlia.
Describing the little italian town OF
Senigallia, writer in a London paper
says:
If we leave the sands and walk along
the white, dusty road into the town we
shall see novelties at every turn. Here
is woman carrying a curiously-shaped
pitcher of water on her head, there a
cart drawn by a yoke of huge white
oxen, with, among other designs, a
picture of the Madonna painted on one
of its panels.
The streets are all covered over with
awnings. stretched on strings, and the
tradespeople sit by stalls in front OF
their shops and fan themselves Green
umbrellas, baskets full of bright ker,
chiefs, straw hats with enormous brims,
shooting galleries, and open-air drink
ing shops are the things that strike one
most, as well as the Italian names over
all the shops, and the loud shouts of "a
buon prerro." Then the natives are
many of them very good-looking, have
beautiful teeth, and dress brightly, but
in becoming colors.
The most attractive sight in the town
Is the 1rulb market carly IN inc mOfnlnns
the country people bring in their prod
uce in donkey carts, mule carts and all
orts of conveyances, and deposit them,
sin the square. Then they all sit round
under the pillars, dressed In gay colors,
and wearing on their heads kerchiefs of
every hue and pattern. In front OF
shem are ranged large round baskets
piled up with figs, red tomatoes, melons,
peaches, pears, grapes, plums and every
kind of vegetables. Sitting there with
a background of gray walls and pillars.
in the full light of the early summer
morning, they make a gorgeous picture,
and form tho prettiest scene In town
full of strange corners and bright, ami
mated streets.
The lively spirits of tho people, their
constant chatter and gesCiculations, are
a remarkable feature, as we'll as their
free, open-air life. But then they never
have to consider the chance of rain |
within twerty-four hours at this time of
the year, and that by itself, accounts |
for great many differences.
"A thief vas tracked in New York
the other night by tss--t''1tl he left oil
nkolen all 1artst naua
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01
A Hannv New Year

This is New Years Morn ,sand THE
HERALD greets its many readers with
glad face and bright hopes and good
wishes. Times have been a little
| hard with many of our friends; crops
were not very abundant the past sea-
son and money with the farmer was
! scarce; the season has been warm,
| and overcoats, clOaks, rubber shoes
and heavy goods were not in much
demand, and some of our merchants
have more than they need. But with
all these against us, we congratulate
the people of Maury that not single
failure has occurred among our mer-
chants or business men, in the town
or county, during this panicy fall
season.
In other counties you read OF farm
ers being forced to sacrifice their
crops and stock; in other towns you
hear of merchants being crowded TO
the wall; in other cities you hear OF
banks going under and dePositors
losing their all, but in the city of Go,
Iumbia and the good county of Maury,
peace and plenty prevails.
This is no vain boast or idle brag-
ging. tits something for congratu-
lation, and something few counties
can claim at this particular time. 1t
shows that the people of this county
are prosperous; that they are living
within their means; that ordinarily
they have an abundant surplus aheas
and that when drouths come al
Wall street sharks pounce down On
the little Ithat is made, they hF7
enough stored away to run them on
til another season. To people inmch
easy circumstances, these stringent /
times area blessing, serving y they
do to check the tendeneyIto 20 mucf
speculation.or extravagant wing.
We therefore rejoice. witty the pei
pie of Maury, and congratulate then
and at the same time we wish TO
thank them.
THE HERALD'S subscription LIST Is
larger than it has been since horse
ley's day. 1t has beer growing slow
Iy, steadily, allithe year, nof IL is
growing rapidly. Our advertising !
columns are full; we can ask no more {
liberal support than we are receiving,
and to our subscribers sad adver-
Users, to our friends in town and
country, we return our thanks, and
wish them all a Happy Tew Year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-01-01

and would greatly increase the busl-
ness done on the Square
Still others think that stock COM
pany should be organized to buy up
the property and build four three
story brick stores, fronting the Square
aud running back 10 or $50 feet.
These stores would pay well; there
would be so many demands for them
that to do the fair thing, the company
would, perhaps, have to put them up
and sell them to the highest bidder.
Even the talk of such thing has al
ready brought forth more applicants
! than houses.
1t is Columbia's oppOrtunity..to take
fresh start: the ground is vacant,
the renters are plentiful, the cause il
ripe, and company can be organized
to carry out either of the last two
projects, if some energetic, public
spirited citizen will take hold OF it
Who will be the man?