davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28
DIE: ..

In Westmore, Nov 49, of pneumonia, Mrs.
Electa Humphrey Daniels aged p yrs.
In Greensboro, Nov. 10, Levi r. Goodrich,
aged 70 years, mos and 10 days.
good man of sterling qualities, who bore
his great sufferings with fortitude and sure
hope has gone to his rest and reward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Florenzo Owen.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District %
Orleans Commissioners, to receive, examine.
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate of Florence owen
late OF Barton, in said District, deceased
and aaI1claims exhibited IN offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of NJ M.
Whitney in Barton, the 18th day OF Dec.
next and 9TH day of June next. from one
O'Clock, p. m. until 4 O'Clock, p. M, each of
said DAYS and that six months from the 18th
day Of Nov. A. d. 1892, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to presen Mt
their claim, to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 18th day of Nov.
A. d. 1892.
o. ID. OWEN. Commissioners
r. f. BUTTON,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28

At the meeting of the Jersey breed
ers, held at Montpelier, Oct. IS, Geo.
Aiken of Woodstock was appointed
to make the preliminary selection of
cattle to represent Vermont at the
Columbian exposition. With this pur-
pose in view Mr.. Aitken has address
ed to every breeder in the state the
following questions, and desires to
hear from any who have one or more
animals to exhibit for the credit of
Vermont.
Have you any Jersey stock which
you wish to exhibit at the Columbian
exposition next year? If SO, please
give the sex, age, color and general
description. If heifers, when bred? If
over three years old give yield of
milk, and butter, if you know
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28
1 EROMIAcouMTY.

NJ L. D@<Ng - OOOt
rs following is a list of the petit
NM tor the coming county court:
et-Ora Bishop, Timothy nj
|rH e-Charles w. Gray, Charles
\ MEland.
tiIle-Patrick Cunningham, I'll
NDonald.
N. Darling.
xdwick- w. H. FL. Bean, j. }.
rheIl.
E. Bartlett.
|n1on - Barnard Hoyt, Stephen
|rnan.
|Mark-Harley E. Coe.
hnham- VIM. Wilson, j.. F. Morse.
|erate-C. NJ. Wallace, VIM. I.
Ibhnsbury-Wm. Nj. Hovey, By
hight.
efield-Aaron Gray I'd.
InAnard-A. i. Weed.
EHbn-B. D. Ruggles, Arthur D.
Hens. T. Meader, N. J. Kings
terford : Frank ii. Shepherd,
x. Graves.
1I~1l- XUor-ay, yTilc0r
block.
Hhodist quarterly meeting will be
Dec. 4.
IRE was a large attendance at the
enade Thursday night.
Nh F. M. Buker and wife
Ny Thanksgiving in Waitsfield.
bert Brooks has bought the Hen
hes farm for $1,000 good trade.
d. Leslie has adopted Franklin's
la, "Make Hay When the Sun
ace Bradley has built nice hen
and now will supply those in
with fresh eggs.
Sheldon has moved to Alfred
+ his house in the village, and
\ like to sell his farm.
Sylce, who has carried on the
ey farm at South Wheelock the
eason, has moved to Wheelock
/.
Osborn Ward of ST. Jonsbury,
Weeks of Haverill, Mass. and
Jree and family spent Thanks
with friend here.
i It. Lane died at the home of his
erin law, John Hayes, after a
illness, and his remains we're
to ST. Johnsbury for burial.
NOnyille.
J. Carter goes to Montpelier
he will enter the Kee-
stitute for the purpose of testing
Erits.
j Ora Wilmot and Mrs. Alfred
went to Brattleboro last week,
Ind the annual State convention,
of Rebekah. Mrs. Wilmot is
lite from the Rebekah Lodge here
donville, and Mrs. Finney is the
Treasurer of the Order.
Silsby's auction business still
ues-he attended four last week.
September 1st he has attended
s, and could have had eight or
M pre-, if he could have been in two
at once. This is record that
be very best of statesmen can at
v are complaining over the new
law, thinking it viii be great
antage, but time will tell.
Young has moved to the mills
Fadley Houston is moving into
use vacated by Mr.. Young.
ind Mrs. Goodwin of Newport
biting in town. G. Stoddard of
mia has been visiting friends in
q.
Butterfeld of Hill N. H., is in
K Ball was home for Thanks
an Way and wife have gone to
I'D, Me.
ur Stevens has been danger
lex but is getting better.
Elva Smith closed a successful
{ school Friday. She is soon
10 Pasadena, Cal.
L. J. Campbell was called to
al last week by the illness of
ce, Mrs. ID. McCaskill.
es Angie and Minnie Tracy of
tb n Fl dauohters of Rev. A +.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28

People are not giving away gold
dollars by any means, even if the tar
if is going to be smashed; but you
can buy half dollar for a dollar. The
half dollar that you get is one Of the
issue of $500, 900 in souvenir coins
bearing a special design commemora-
tive of the four hundredth anniversa-
ry of the discovery of America. The
coins are nearly ready for delivery,
and are now being advertised for sale.
A fifty cent piece for dollar is not SO
bad trade, after all. You might do
worse-a great deal worse, for the ex-
ira fifty cents goes to help out the
Worlds fair, an enterprise that every
American wants to see success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28
Ladies' Garments
AT o. d. Ovens

The Garment its height Every week
York Lots Fur Trimmed Jackets
light and black palmer garments for older ladies.
We sales ind
we'll and right $3.50 buys
II ce arm Jacket. ChIdrens irons So pward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-11-28

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Miehigan's Electoral Law Sus.
tanned.

tanned.
The Supreme Court of Michigan
has decided that the new electoral
law of that state is constitutional.
The law, it will be remembered,
provides for the election of two Pres
idential electors for the State at large
and of the others by districts. Its
purpose and effects are to divide the
electoral vote of the State between
the two parties by securing the cleo
tion of Republican electors in Repub-
lican districts and of Democratic
electors in Democratic districts. 1t
was passed by Democratic Legis-
lature to prevent the Republicans
from getting the entire electoral vote
of the State. President Harrison de-
nouuced it as piece of gerrymander
ing legislation in his last message to
Congress. Its constitutionality was
attacked in the Michigan courts on
the ground that it deprived voters of
their right to vote for all the electors.
The federal constitution expressly
declares that every State shall ap-
point Presidential electors Gin such
manner as the Legislature thereof
may direct" That leaves every State
free to adopt whatever system it
pleases for the choice of electors.
The Michigan Supreme Court, be-
ing Republican, went out of its way
to condemn the policy of the law,
while unfolding its constitutionality.
Whether the law is polite or impol-
itic is no concern of the Courts.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Hay Crop win Not Be Heavy.

One would suppose that meadows
would be unusually good this seasons
wheat, oats and pasture fields are all
looking fine, and the growth of vege-
tation has been wonderful. But not
withstanding this the hay crop is
not going to be heavy. nor of a very
good grade Timothy is not show
ing up we'll. hut few fields have a
good supply Of clover: white top
weeds and cheat hold very promi-
nent position in most meadows.
The hay crop will not he up IT, the
average. AS for corn, the early part
of the season was too cold and wet
Some fields are so full of weeds that
the corn can scarcely be seen. On,
the 18th OF June we saw numbers of
fields where corn was not more than
from -four tosix inches high, and
much of il very spindling. Good
care from this time on, with favor
able season, may, however, even vet
give an average CROP Wayacsbu,g
Democrat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
NUMBER 81.

quainted with it, l25, 900 visitors be-
ing entertained there last year Its
Soda springs bubble and hiss with
escaping gas, its iron springs are de
lightful tonics, it has roomy hotels,
baths, swimming pools, in short all
that art can do for ii she has done,
and nature has done much more. The
wind sweeps down from the snow
mountains fragrant with the odor of
the pines through which it passes,
and there are caverns and canons in
the near mountains where days, nay
months-might pass away unnoted.
Time can never hang heavily upon
the hands of lover of nature at Man
itou
To reach Williams Canon one may
drive directly into it for distance,
but must abandon his carriage and
follow foot trail if be would see the
stony walls close about him in all
their grandeur, the cliffs rise higher
and higher until their precipitous
sides shut off further advance, and
he stands in an amphitheatre of tow
ering precipices. We had followed
the old Ute trail in the morning,
through which the savage warriors
used to pour down upon the Arapa
hoes, the Comanches and the Chey-
ennes, we had explored The Grand
Caverns almost at the mountains
top, and had wandered across a will
derness of sage bush and short pines,
and rested in the shade of the rocks,
when we started on narrow trail
that led somewhere, and we were sure
could not lead much higher. 1t led
us To the overhanging walls Of Viii
liam's canon, and along the precipi
tous rocks a stairway was fa tened,
by which we descended to the valley
But can never forget the wonderful
view to be obtained by lying Hat on
the rocks, and looking down over the
massive walls, banded with vermil-
lion and white, with pink and grey,
and the tiny silver thread OF water
winding about the far Off base
OF Cheyenne Mountain, where, in
a grove of pines rested the body of
Helea Hunt jackson until but lit
tie while ago, and Of South Cheyenne
Canon. feel have no words to
speak. MIR. jackson had his wife's
body removed because he did not
wish to have admission charged for
a visit to her grave, and not owning
the canon by which access was oh
tanned to it, he could only remove
her body, but monument Of loose
stone is still there built high 10y the
visitors to that mountain top. In
the dim deiiles OF the canon,
"Where glooms the light, as through
cathedral aisles,
Where flash and fall bright waters, pure
as air
Where wild birds brood, wild blossoms
bloom, and where
The wind sings anthems through the
darkling trees,
A presence brcathes the tenderest melo-
dies
Here, Helen Hunt Jackson's spirit
seems to linger amid the scenes she
loved
There is so mnch in this beautiful
land that lies SO far beyond my pow |
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Dead Sea Fruits.

They STAY multitudes when they
are the product of neglect of incipient
disease. A slight cold, fit of in
digestion, billiousness or eonstipa-
ton each or any Of these minor all
ments' advance in many ca9es with
"league destroying strides" Give
them swift, early defeat with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters and aver,
the danger. Abernethy administer
ed an alarming rebuke to the man
who informed him that he had only
a coldM Only u cold" repeated
the doctor. What would We have
the plagued Rheumatism and la
grippe are easily extipgnishable at
the start. Why then allow them to
get up full head Of steam2 Put on
the brakes with the Bitters. The &c
NAL warmth which this superb med
icine diffuses through the system,
the impetus it gives to the cireula-
ton of the blood, its soothing and
strengthening effect upon the ner-
vous, specially recommend it to the
enfeebled and sick IT'S the great
specific for malaria.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Cleveland's Strength in NewY0rk.

In an interview Win the New
York Times, ex-Secretary William
G. Whitney makes conservative
statement of facts which cannot fail
to arrest the attention of the Chica-
go Convention. Mr.. Whitney is
known as a politician of great
shrewdness, and he will receive gen
eral credence for the declaration that
he would not be at Chicago in the
interest of Mr. Cleveland's nomina-
tion if he supposed there is such
feeling of bitterness against that
gentleman in New York as would
imperil the success of the democratic
party. The bitterness of Tammany,
he explains, is directed against the
independent or mugwump vote. Mr..
Whitney recalls certain facts which
were well known at the time, but
which now seem to have been forgot
ten. He claims that injustice has
been done to Mr.. Cleveland in at
tempting to identify him with the
mugwump opposition to the demo
cratic state and city tickets in New
York. In 1885, when the mugwump
opposition to Governor Hills cleo
ton was pronounced, Mr.. Cleveland
and the members of his cabinet con-
tributed openly to the Hill campaign
fund, and Mr.. Cleveland went from
Washington to Buffalo TO cast his
vote for Mr.. Hill. In 1887 when
Colonel Fellows was the Tammany
candidate for district attorney, the
World and the whole independent
press was against him. Mr.. CIeve-
land wrote a letter to Colonel Eel
lows and threw his great weight as
President to him. During the excl
ting campaign of 1891, when the de-
feat of the Tammany ticket appeared
imminent, the Tammany leaders went
to Mr.. Whitney and appealed to him
to induce Cleveland to come to their
rescue, declaring that Cleveland was
the only man who could turn back
the tide. Mr. Cleveland came to the
rescue and the tide was turned back
Mr.. Whitney concluded by giving
these figures
In 1882 Cleveland got for Governor
6S2 votes more than Hill for Lieut..
Governor. In 1884 Cleveland got
27,730 votes more than he got in
1882. In 1888 Cleveland got 72,709
more votes in the State than he did
in 1884. In 1888 he got ir the thir-
ty congressional districts where there
were contests 1886 more votes than
the democratic candidates for Con-
gress got Hill ran l,S0l votes be-
hind Cook, who was on the ticket
with him in 1885, and 3S7 behind
Jones, who was on the ticket with
him in 1886, and 3S7 behind Jones,
who was ON the ticket with him in
1888, and in that year Cleveland beat
Hill above the Harlem bridge by l.
III votes. At that time, the last
time he was a candidate, the New
York Sun, as quoted by Mr.. Whit
ney, said that cleveland is the
strongest man we have got for votes.'
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
mon wealth; all our prayers and COM

mon wealth; all our prayers and COM
mon opportunity, all our youth will
come up with prayers for his success,
and recruits for the great Democrat
ic hosts must strike down the beast
of sectionalism and the moloch of
monopoly before we can have ever
again peoples government run by
the peoples faithful representatives"
ovATIoNs TO WILSON.
Upon the conclusion OF Wilson s
speech, the convention fairly went
wild with enthusiasm and all through
its utterance it was punctuated with
applause. The excitement was unsur-
passed, the cheering lasting for many
minutes. Wilson's speech was plo.
nounced by many the most eloquent
effort ever delivered in a nationaI
convention in many years. Don NJ.
Dickinson was chairman of the COM
mittee that escorted Wilson to the
platform.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
Mt. Norris.

Mt. MORRIS, Pa, June 20-Mr. j.
Nj. True is in Pittsburg, and from
there will go to Chicago on brief
visit before his return.
Miss leila Price, Of Morgantown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Baker, Of
Laurel Point, were recently calling
On friends here.
Mr.. A. t. Billingley and Mr.. Ed.
Dittman were both in Pittsburg on
business last week.
Miss Brown, of Deep Valley, Pa,
was here last Thursday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Sheppard will leave
Tuesday of this week for short Wis
it to Pittsburg
Harry Mowry, popular young
man, who has been sojourning here
for the past two months, returned to
his home at Washington last Satur-
day.
Miss Nellie Donley, the organist
of the M. E. church here, has a large
class of music scholars. Miss Nellie
is an excellent musician.
Master Eddie Owens, of Oak For
est, this state, is here visiting his
grandparents, ID. l.. Donley
Mrs. Donley Miller and little son
Harry, of Dolls Run, are visiting at
james Miller's.
Miss Belle Fleming returned last
week after several days visit at her
home. She was accompanied by
Misses .Tillie Six and Winnie Hen
men, CT St. Cloud, VIVA, and Messrs.
Alonzo Protzman and Bert Fleming,
OF your town.
Two fascinating ladies of this
town are improving leap year" by
taking their gentlemen friends out
driving.
The greatest craze here among the
young folks is croquet, there being
several sets in this vicinity.
John Long was over at Stewards
town, West Va. not long since
Mr. Thos. McAndrews, wife and
little daughter Mary, have returned
to their home at Washington.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

By the addition of school of
pharmacy and the enlargement of
the school of mechanic arts to the
proportions of polytechnic school
the regents have done much to in
crease the general attendance at the
university. They should have given
the girls a better chance, while they
were doing SO much good, by opening
the preparatory department to them
and establishing thorough musical
department. These things will be
done some time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 1S.-Col-
orado is in itself state of infinite
diversity, and presents TO the travel
Ter such varied resources, interests,
scenery and possibilities that one is
at a loss, through an embarrassment
of riches, to know what can best be
left unsaid. II has well been called
by Stanley Wood, land of sharp
contrasts, of brilliant lights, of in
tense shadows; land where heights
and depths make obvious the mean
ing of the word antithesis; a land
where every mood in mind can find
an answering mood in nature. The
high, white minarets of the noun
tains, from whose slender pinnacles
float the wind blown banners of the
sun, appeal with silent eloquence to
the lofty aspirations of the soul; the
sonbre chasms cleft by Titan forces
through granite-hearted hills, within
whose depths dark shadows throng
and swirling torrents dash, speak to
the heart language that thrills, in
spires and awes. 1t does not follow
that these glorfes of white peaks and
these glooms of dark eanons preclude
the pleasant intervals, the sunny
meadows or the secluded hooks
wherein the tired mind or wearied
body may find peaceful rest and ref
noe from turmoil and toll.
To one making journey in Color
ado. New Mexico or Utah, or taking
a transcontinental tour from East to
West. or cice uersa, the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad offers equal &C
commodations with any other line,
with the added attractions OF the
unriyalled scenery along its line,
Astounding in a magnificent opulenee
of white peaks and dark eanons. In
November, 1890, was completed a
standard guage road from Denver,
Colorado, to Ogden, Utah, triumph
of daring, and engineering skill that
five years before had been deemed an
impossibility. The new line is by
the way of Leadville, tunneling Ten
nessee Pass, threading the canons of
the Eagle and Grand rivers, giving
view of the Mount Of the Holy
Cross, taking its trains through
Glenwood Springs and down the
Grand River to Grand junction,
thence to Salt Lake City, Ogden and
San Francisco. By this route one
is given an opportunity to behold
the magnifcenee of Eagle River Can
on, and the marvellous beauty and
grandeur of the Canon Of the Grand;
and from the engine to the last first
class coach everything is bright and
new, and of the most elegant style of
workmanship and finish.
Whether one gathers the wax-like
snow flower from beneath the snow
drifts on the mountain submits, or
loses himself in the wide stretches of
blooming geraniums, hollyhoeks, eac-
ii, primrose, heliotrope and migno-
nette which cover broad valleys with
fragrant beauty, whether he sits
down in miners camp and hears OF
ores and leads and rich strikes, of for
tunes made and claims abandoned, or
climbs to the homes of the cliff dwell
lers, and strives to read the tale which
even tradition does not tell, whether
his eyes ache with looking out upon
,owering citadels, ruined coliseums,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

An exchange says Harrison's nom
nation was victory for the conser-
vative wing of the Republican party.
Brother, you are away off your base;
it was just the reverse. Mr. Harrison
is chief of the radical wing of the
Republican party, the wing that
wishes to enact the force bill into a
law, and to put the ignorant and vi
cious negroes in control of number
of the Southern States, even if rivers
of blood-not their own, mind you
have to be shed to do it. If that be
conservatism, our dictionaries are all
wrong.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

The Democracy of Grant District
will meet at Stony Point school house
on Saturday evening, June %, 1892, at
I o'clock P. NJ, to organize a campaign
club-and ratify the nomination of
the Chicago National Democratic con-
vention, and transact such other bust
ness as may be deemed necessary.
Speakers and music will be procured
for the occasion.
A full attendance of the district ex-
ecutive committee is requested.
D. B. STEWART, Chm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

er to portray it. Iwish you all might
climb the red cliffs Of Cheyenne Can
on and hear the roar of the water az
in seven mighty leaps it seems to
spring from the heavens to the earth,
water as pure as the snow from which
it melted.
One ceases TO wonder that poet
should wish to lie in the shadow of
the pines on the brow of the noun
tain, with the waters and the wind
ever chanting through the great 'ca-
thedral aisles."
There is so much more to write of
this wonderland, | feel that must
stop here or lose all reckoning Of
space or readers patience
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

Major j. G. Downtain, whose po-
litical articles in newspapers with
which he has been connected have
attracted attention all over the state
has purchased the Huntington Id
Uertiser. The Major is an experience
ed newspaper man and will no doubt
make great success of the Aduer-
f;o1g
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
All Quiet Again.

The smallpox contagion at Pom
eroy and Mason City is rapidly sub
siding and will soon be entirely Grad
icated from those places. There have
been no new cases for some days and
the others are nearly all convalescent.
The extremely hot weather is assist
ing greatly in the suppression of the
disease.
The quarantine has been raised at
all the places down the river except
Mason City and Pomeroy and tie
boats and trains stop at all places
except those mentioned.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02
..Don't Tobacco Spit your Life away

is the title of the little book pub
lished by the Sterling Remedy
Company, p. o. box SO of Indiana
Mineral Springs Indiana 1t will
permanently cure the tobacco habit.
Many testimonial letters received
from those who have used "No-To
Bac," report complete cure in ten
days and gain OF as many pounds.
1t is guaranteed cure, costs but a
trihe, and the man who wants to
quit and can't had better look this
up.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1892-07-02

The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
Of summer days and sunny chimes,
OF beauteous maidens, passing fair,
With witching eyes and waving hair,
Till, near the end, you're apt to see
TITS but an 'ad'' for p. F. p;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, the infallible and guaranteed
remedy for all kinds Of female weak
ness. which cures the ailments of
feeble, "run down. and debilitated
women, and restores them to youth
fitness and beauty once more. The
price OF this royal remedy, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is
but 81 90 bottle, and money re-
funded in every case if it doesn't
give satisfaction. See guarantee en-
bottle wrapper.