davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
Estate of Edward F. Huxley.

CsTATE OF vERMoNT, ORLEANS DISTRICT, ~.
- In Probate Court, held at Barton Land
ing, in said District on the 18th, day of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1892.
William r. Clark, Administrator OF the
estate ofEdward II. Hinkley late OF Glover, i'm
said District deceased, makes application for
license to sell the real estate OF said deceased,
desert bed as follows, Ia wit:
The Equity OF redemption In all the real
estate of which the said deceased died, seized
and possessed, representing that sale there
of is necessary to pay the encumbrance there
on, and other debts and expenses OF admins
tration of said estate.
Whereupon, il Is ordered by said Court. THAI
said application be referred TO session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Once
in Barton Landing on the 18th day OF Feb
auary A. ID. 1892, for hearing and decision
thereon: And, IL is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given TO all persons Interest
ed, by publication of the same three weeks
successfully in the Monitor, a newspaper pub
lished at Barton, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place and show cause IN any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
BY the Court-Attest,
81 o. II. AUSTIN. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

same they had purchased, and were
therefore released from the condi
tons of the award. The case was
fought in a mastery manner on both
sides, Dickerman & Young for the
plaintiffs, @. A. Prouty and d. L. Ed
wards for the defendant. Thursday
morning, after an able charge by
Judge Start, the jury brought in
verdict for the plaintiffs to recover
the sum Of $314.7O.
The case of Banister VS.. Ovitt came
up for trial Thursday morning. This
is veritable "Jay" case, the parties
being residents of that town, which is
fast becoming famous on account of
the litigation constantly occurring
there. The plaintiff claimed that the
defendant converted to his own use
certain quantity of hay upon which
and which was stored in a barn occu-
pied by the defendant. The defend
ant introduced witnesses to prove that
the hay converted was n OF the same
mentioned in his mortgage, and also
claimed that the mortgage was not
void on account of uncertainty. The
feature of the case was the vast
amount of conflicting testimony. The
case was given to the jury Saturday
morning, who returned verdict for
the defendant. Redmond and Dick
erman & Young for plaintiff, Annis
and Miles for defendant.
Elisha May Of ST. Johnsbury and j.
P. Lampson Of Cabot were present
during the week.
The only other civil case to be tried
is that of Perkins VS.. Mckay. The
State cases, State VS.. Hannant, and
State VS.. Piper are set for Wednesday.
State VS.. Bodwell, State VS.. Prouty
1.-TWO cases. and State VS.. Alexander
are set for Thursday, and will be
reached as soon thereafter as possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
First Time | had Felt Hun
gry for Two Years
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has done for her is worthy the highest conf
dence" Hoods Pills cure Liver Ills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
MARRIED..

In Sheffield, Jan. 25, by Rev. J. S. Allen Ed
ward N. Brill of Wheelock and Ella Woods of
Eden.
In Sheffield, Jan. rs, at the home of the
bride, by Rev. I. P. Chase, Harry w. Chase of
Spring field, Mass, and Cynthia j. Brown of
Sheffield.
At Derby Line, Feb. 8, by Rev. G. H. Dun
lap, Mr.. Charles Williams of Morgan and Miss
Edith NJ. Ferrin of Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
DIED.

Notice of marriages, births and deaths in
serted free; obituaries and cards of thanks
charged at cents a line.
In Greensboro, Jan. 25, of pneumonia, Jas.
M Lindsay, aged Y years and months.
In Sheffield, Jan. %, Meshech Libbey, aged
SO years.
In Irasburgh, Feb. 5, Mrs. Joseph A. Rowe,
aged 81, years, months and % days.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart
IT'S hard, so hard to speak the word,
''We must forever part
Dearest mother we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy mem'ry viii be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

The Youths Compartment Febru-
airy 4th is double number, and is no
table for it's articles of special inter-
est and for it's distinguished writer's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

The MONITOR, Boston Journal, Bos-
ton Globe, NeaU York Tribune, Rutland
Herald or Mirror and Farmer for 50 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08

led to counsel in the case of Walter
Burnham, who has not been we'll since
the 1st of Dec. Since the counsel Mr..
RBurnham's condition has improved.
Judge Hoyt has received news an
bouncing the death of his sister, Mrs.
Lewis Sawyer of Lake City, Cal. Mrs.
SAWYER has not been well for. two
years proceeding her death. At the
time of her decease she was living
with her daughter Florence. Mrs.
SAWYER formerly lived in this town
and Lowell.
n Volney Coburn, who has been sick
for several weeks, died on the morn
ing of the 4th inst, aged about 70
years The funeral was held on Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Coburn had the
grip and before fully recovered, took
cold. Mr.. Coburn was the son of
Major Coburn and life long resident
of this town. He was man of in
tegrity and prominent member Of
the Advent denomination.
The next lecture of the course will
be given in the Cong. church on
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is, by Major
c. F. Branch, M. D. of Newport, sub
ject: "How Richmond became the
Capital of the Confederacy, and How
it Fell. Major Branch was ieuten-
ant of Company III. 9th Vols. and par
ticipated in the campaign before
Richmond in 1S64-5' having COM
ishers line on the morning that the
city fell. He has fragment of the
Confederate flag taken from the CAPT
toll that morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-02-08
NOTICE.

NJ. b. Dufresne, a Veterinary, graduate OF
Laval University, Montreal, will be at Ameri-
can House Stable Saturday, Feb. 10, and cUerB
Saturday until further notice. He viii do
dental work, Castrating and all veterinary
work. He is a specialist in treating spavins,
ringbones and curbs. satisfaction guaranteed.
NJ. b. DUFRESNE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
SAM TILlkEN JR.
Puts in n Good Word for Hill---
Gov. Flower Arrives,


CHICAGO, June 1S.-An interview
with Samuel J. Iilden Jr. was given
out tonight, in reply to the statement
that the opposition to Cleveland
is instigated by Tammany Hall.
Mr.. TIlden is quoted as say
ing that TammanY Hall has
won more and greater Democratic vic
tories since it became the only repre-
sentative of organized Democracy in
New York city than ever before. yet il
has but sixteen of the seYenty-two dele.
gates from New York. The remaining
tifty-six are unalterably opposed to
Cleveland, and are fixed Ill the
determination to nominate Hill,
because they believe that he can
carry New York and assure not only
Democratic president but another Dem
, ocratic senator from New York. Even
ii Ianmany were favorable to Cleye-
land. says Tilden. delegates from the
rest of the state would oppose his nOmi-
nation.
Gov. Flower, OF New York, arrived
tonight. but at once retired 10 his room,
saying he was too tired to talk. Gov.
Flowers appearance here may settle
the question of the method of present
ing Hills name to the convention.
Two months ago it was proposed
that Gov. Flower should take
the platform when New York Ewas
called and say. New York presents
the name OF David Bennett HILL" The
customary eulogies and argument of the
candidate would then follow from other
delegates. 1t is not known tonight just
how Hill's name will be presented.
Congressman Bourke Cochran said this
evening he did not expect to make cne
OF the Hill speeches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Bride" The baggageman looks up as
he receives their trunks, which are un-
like any other baggage on the train;
he grins at the abject man " no is wait
ing for the checks. and says 10 his as
sistant as he turns away: Third lot
this morning, Bill"
The brakeman assumes an EXPIRE sson
of supernatural respect, and bows low
as he touches her elbow with his
fingers, by which light and airy gesture
it is pleasant fiction of the brake
mana female passenger Is at once
lifted bodily from the platform and de-
posted inside the car. The porter
knows her on sight. aIbeitlhe never saw
her before, and his face shines like the
Naulahka as he hovers about the pair,
brushing invisible dust from dustless
things; for he knows in his heart that
the young man is good for dollar or
nothing, and he is going to play strong
game for the dollar.
The conductor, with the anxious frown
OF responsibility deepening ON his face
with the hurry of the first collection,
feels his face relax into smiles that
break through all the clouds of his care
AS he-reaches for their tickets. He ig-
noreS-as does everybody else = the
young man, and bends down to the
bride with fatherly air that is most be-
coming to him, as he gives reassuring
and confident answers to her amazing
questions about unheard-of connections
at utterly impossible functions 1000
miles beyond the end of his run.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Of the ways and means commit
tee that MIR. Cleveland's nomina-
tion would be political suicide
and that it was the duty of the Illinois
delegation to support Gen. John Nj.
Palmer from the very opening of the
convention. At the time Mr.. Springer
was asked for his views he stated that
he had not yet conferred with the ILL
nois delegates, and that his views must
not be understood rs expressing the
opinion of the delegation.
Later in the day Mr.. Springer had the
opportunity OF expressing his views in
conference TO the Illinois delegation.
Il think" said Mr.. Springer, 1.-THE time
has arrived when in view of the fac
tiOnal contrOYersities in the state
Of New York, which now have
assumed very serious at at
the candidates should be taken
from the West. l believe that the Iii
noiS delegation should pass a reSolu
ton to that effect, and. having done so,
they are then instructed by the state to
present Gov. Palmer'S name and use all
honorable means to secure his nomina-
ton.
IF, therefore. the delegation should
determine that it was eXpedient to go
West. they have but one course TO pur-
sue; that is to follow the instructions
OF the convention which appointed
them, present Gov. Palmer'S name and
use all honorable means TO secure
mis- election. And they will not have
complied with these instructions
until such efforts have been put forth,
and he and his friends are satisfied that
he cannot be nominated. II finally this
course is pursued, Coy. Palmer will be
the nominee of the convention. and, if
nominated, have not the slight
est doubt of his election. Why
shSUld our party nominate a candi-
dale whose availability Is doubted
by so many able and experienced poll
ticianS in the party? The expression of
a doubt is enough to arrest the attention
of the national convention and cause
them to place in nomination a candidate
about whose election there could be
scarcely any doubt"
If Mr.. Cleveland should be nominated,
it would be necessary to TeOrganlze the
Democratic party or the state of New
York. The regular organization which
now supports the candidacy OF Gov.
Hill is the best political organization in
the world. 1t has no equal for efficiency
and strength. If Mir. Cleveland is
nominated. it must be all wiped out
and the new committee appointed by
the Syracuse convention nIuSt under
take the work or forming new commit
tees in the assembly districts, in the
counties and the voting precincts. In
short, they must undertake the entire
reorganization OF the party with new
elements. Iii some counties ! am in
formed that the new elements would
scarcely be sufficient in number to con-
stitute the necessary committees for
efficient political organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

ident of the Democratic league of clubs:
Hon. Lawrence Gardner, of Washing
ton, secretary Of the Democratic league
of clubs, and Hon. Frank Stevens, Of
Baltimore. The sentiment of the train
was decidedly for German. The state
ment was made that Senators Carlisle
and Mills, now III Chicago. had declared
that Cleveland was unavailable as a
candidate at this time in view of the
dissensions in New York state, and that
they had gone to Chicago for the pur-
pose of so declaring.
Geo. Catchings said to reporter that
he was expecting letter to be received
in Chicago from Cleveland expressing
doubts of the wisdom OF nominating
him. It was SAID that ex-Secretarv Bay
ard would champion the cause of the
Syracuse delegates before the commit
tee on credentials. In this connection
it was said also that the regular New
York delegation would walk out of the
convention ii the Syracuse delegates
were recognized in any way. The state
ment was given as coming from Senator
Hill
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
MICHIGAN FOR GROVER.
Denial of tAe Alleged Break to
Hill.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Michigan
delegation arrived during the day and
came out strongly for Cleveland. II
was denied that there had been a break
from Cleveland in Michigan and
asserted that its solid support
would go to him. Daniel j..
Campau. head of the state committee
and d delegate TO the national cOnven-
ton. said: Michigan is solid for Cleve-
land and he will get the vote OF every
one OF US. don't believe there is man
on the delegation who would not vote
for him, even though not instructed to
do So" Don N. Dickinson and others
indorSed Mr.. Campau'S statement.
The Michigan Democrats are in high
feather over the decision Of the supreme
court Friday in their favor. They have
taken prompt advantage Of il, and amid
the red, white and blue bunting with
which the walls of their headquarters
are covered is this inscription:
Michigan pledges eight of its four
teen electoral votes TO the nominee"
And those eight votes are as sure as
Texas" said one Of the delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
soUFHRoNs DOUBTFUL.
4 Winning Candidate Is What
Ihey Want.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Southern
delegations are beginning 10 arrive in
Chicago, and it is significant that talks
with them and with a number of
congressman shows clearly that in
Washington there have have been
very general conferences on the
subject of the Cleveland forces carry
ing New York. The Southern vote is
uncertain, and is the place where the
anti Cleveland men are trying to break
through the lines Of the Cleveland
forces. German is the name most fire.
quently used, with an occasional refer
ence to Whitney, when stronger man
than Cleveland is asked by the South
erners. ltcannot be said that there has
been any serious break from Cleveland
II the South, but many delegates are
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ToWANs AGGRESSIVE.
Hawkeye boomers Invade CieVe-
land Headquarters.
The following Official statement is
from the Coy. Eoies headnuarters:

The following official statement is
from the Gov. BOie5 headquarters:
We are not making any specific claims on
the tiTst ballot. We are assured with more
votes to start with. however. than has been
generally accredited 10 US We are making
progress all along the line. while we are
quite as sure tnat other candidates are losing.
We are satisfied with The situation as it pre-
sauts itself and eXuect to be better pleased
tomorrow tlan We are tonight
\ delegation OF the UGWkeyes was
whoOping up the D0ies boom today, and
made q dead set for eX-MayCr Grace
ami eX-Setretary Fairch;ld. To these
gentlemen they argued that Cleveland
could not possibly win. that Hill men
were bound to defeat him and had the
weapons TO do it: urged them TO pull
out after tie first or second bal
lot and 60 ICr candidate that
would win. Come over to us when the
time comes" they said. land it will be
Just as much a victory for You so long
as you are able TO beat your opponents
and throw the nomination out Of New
! OTk." The Clevelanders took the sug-
gestiOn very much as joke. and told
the visitors that so far Us the Cleveland
phalauX was concerned it would be
either victorious CT utterly routed.
The Iowa delegation net ri the Palm
Pr house this morning and elected J. J.
Richardson again TO be national com
mitteeman for that state. At noon the
Iowa dele-atiGn were rejoicing over the
receipt OF assurances that Colorado
would east solid vote for
Boies, and they claim further
pledges of support from other states, but
10 not give names. Their confidence is
great, and IS based on belief that there
Will be 10 choice on the first ballot and
promises of support for Boies after the
first ballot. Iowa delegates are all chary
Of talking aJout other candidates, AIM
ing to keep on coed terms with all.
The story tlat Colorado would sup
port Boie5 on ali ballots is denied at the
colorado headquarters. The deleEa-
lion. OF whom only two are now in the
city. is favorable TO Hill, and after him
German. If the nomination were to
come West, they would con-
slider BoieS' claims, but the others
are first in their affections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

New YORK, June 1S.-Five trains of
eight vestibuled cars each, carrying over
700 Tammany men over the Pennsyl-
vania road to Chicago, go this afternoon.
They will arrive tomorrow at O'Clock.
Two trains of six cars each left the
Grand Central this afternoon. carrying
the delegates to the Syracuse conven-
ton. The Massachusetts delegation left
Boston this morning. One thousand
members of the Calumet club left Balti-
more over the Baltimore & Ohio for
Chicago today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Iowa Moving ON Chicago.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, June 1S.-A spe-
cial train of nine coaches is being made
up here to take the Boies csomers to
Chicago tomorrow. The train will leave
here at $40 a. H., and is made up of
one carload from Waverly. one from
Waterloo, one from Grundy Center, one
from Vinton and five from Cedar Rap
ids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ALLEN FOR SECOND PLACE.
Wolverines VIII Push Their Pop
ular Chief Justice.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Michigan has a
candidate for the vice presidency, no
matter from what section Of the country
the'head OF the ticket may come. This
was the announcement that was made
today Immediately upon the formal
opening OF the Wolverine headquarters.
The candidate is Chief Justic Alien L.
Morse. Of Ionia, one-armed veteran,
who at the last election defeated Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Thomas
Il. Cooley by over 50,000 votes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
To Open Mineral Country.

DEEMING, n. NJ. June 1S.-Hue &
Townsend, the general contractors of
the Mexican Northern Pacific railway,
the new trunk line from this point into
Mexico. have arrived here. and work
will begin today. The road is backed by
English capital. Construction will be
pushed rapidly, and the road will be
opened up for 120 miles OF hitherto
inaccessible mineral, timber and agri-
cultural lands in the northern strip of
Mexico,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
A GOOD HORSE.
Points That Will Enable You to
Pick q Good Steed.

There are some points which are val
liable IN horses of every description,
says the Rider and Driver. The head
should be proportionately large and
we'll set on. the lower jawbones should
be sufficiently far apart to enable the
head to form an angle with the neck,
which gives 1t free motion and a grace
ful carriage and prevents it bearing too
heavily on the haud.
The eye should be large,a little prom
lnent, and the eyelid fine and thin. The
ear should be small and erect and Quick
i'll motion. The lopear indicates dull
ness and stubbornness. When too far
back there is disposition to mischief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
For Hill and Free Silver.

DENVER. June 1s.-The Greystone
club left tonight for Chicago conven-
ton. A meeting was held in the club
rooms last night to complete the final
arrangements for the trip. An elegant
train Of sleepers, decorated with flags
and banners prOclaiming the loyalty Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
SPRINGER SHOOTS OFF.

Paimer's Candidacy Held Up as
Saving Quantity.
CHICAGO, June IS. = The Palmer
boom received a fresh impetus today by
Tie arrival of Congressman Springer.
and the declaration of the chairman
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

BRIDE of sixty
sweet sum m er S
would still be a
!, briCe. She declares
herself by her dis
guises. When she
would shun the
soft. dove Iii k e,
"bridey" effects in
colorS. and dons a
travelling dress de-
signed by the lofti-
est flight of wom-
anly genius to de-
clare the wearer an
"old married wOm-
an" she might as
well have embroi
dered across the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
TIPS FROM A TRAIN.
Sentiment for Gorman-Letter Ex-
pected From Grover.

CREsTLINE, o., June 1S.-On the
Columbian express, which passed
through here this morning or the way
to Chicago, were Congressman Catch
ings, of Mississippi; Clark. of
Alabama; Gen. st. Clair, dele
gate at large from Virginia; ex-Con-
gressman Morrey, Massachusetts,; Gen.
Chauneey Black, of Pennsylvania, pres
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

organization, Mr.. Clarkson. temporary
chairman, authorizes the statement that
the meeting will be held at Washing
ton, D. c., Monday, June q, beginning
at II O'Clock a. m,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
wavering, and are in just the position
where doubts suggest themselves.
OHIoANs DISAGREE.
Gov. Campbell Enumerates Three
Divisions.

DIVISIONS.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-EX-Gov. Camp
bell arrived from Ohio tonight with
otner members OF the Ohio delegation.
When questioned as to the situation in
tie Ohio delegation, he said: One
third of the Ohio delegation are
for Cleveland to the death: one-thiId
favor him if New York will support
him, and one-thir d is against him. My
friends in the Ohio delegation are for
Cleveland. The subject of a fayorite
son has not been discussed, and will not
be unless Cleveland is beaten"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Republican National Committee

DEs MONIES, June 1S.-As there
seems to be misunderstanding as to
the time and place of the Republican
national committee to effect permanent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

contrast. four inches long, bride"
Because every button on that suit is
mouth, shoSsjag in trumpet tones to
every glahcing eye, "BrideI Bride!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
rammanv Men En- Route.

the club TO Hill and free silver, was
secured, and left at $50. 1t will arrive
in Chicago at IL o'clock Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
ALWAYS THE SAME.

Bob Burdette's Description OF the
Blushing Bride of Sixty Sum-
merS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19

Ladies' Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-19
Priestley's Black Goods
Other Dress Goods:

One line of Al inch Henriettas, in black
and colors, at 33c yard.
36-inch Serge, in black and colors, at 39c.
36-inch Whipcords, in black and colors,
at 30 cents.
Wool Challles at 12l2e, 15c. 20c and 6Oc.
(First Floor.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

We had captured our man. but there
was no cheering. There lay our dead
under the leahess pear trees, but no
one stood over them with words of re-
greet We stood there and looked at
those little stockings until the memory
of them was burned into oIr very souls
forever and forever. The wife shrieked
curses upon our heads. The aged
mother knelt and prayed God 10 punish
US, and now and then the dying father
groaned as his life ebbed away. And
yet we neither seemed to see nor hear.
There against the mantel hung the
home-knit blue stockings which we
had filed with woe and wretchedness
and sorrow as our gifts. They were
the last things we saw as we silently
drew away from the house-they SEEM
ed to hang before Us as we rode back
in the storm and darkness 10 our lines.
M. Quad. in n. Y. World