davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

The Sunday School will have a pic
mic at Willoughby Lake next Friday,
Aug. H. All friends of the school are
invited whether members or not.
Last Wednesday morning lightning
struck the telephone wire between
Harlow Easterbrook's and Leonard
Watson's. Several lights of glass were
shattered in Mr.. Easterbrooks' house.
WheelOck.
E. J. Dana is shingling his black
smith shop.
James Howard has gone to East
Haven to do his haying.
Haymakers had a good time to
rest last week, there being only one
good hay day.
DIR. Carter from Danville was called
to see Mrs. r. E. Kelley last week, but
did not give encouragement.
Ira Batchelder and wife from Hard
wick were visiting at D. B. Leslie's,
last week. Madge Perrigo from st.
Johnsbury is in towns. Day is stop
ping at Hiram Eastman's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Estate of Isaac N. Soule.

STATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
lCss In probate court, held at Barton Land
ing. IN said District, on the 18th day of July
A. d. 1898.
L. A. Jackson, Administrator of the es-
tate of isaac N. Soule late of Greensboro, in
said District deceased presents his
administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for a decree
of distribution and partition of the estate Of
said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred
to a session thereof to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in Barton, the
18th day of August, A. ID. 1893, for hearing
and decision thereon: And it is further order
ed that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and show cause,
if any they may have why said account should
not allowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
1881 FRANK S. ROGERS, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
THE HOME NEWSPAPER.

A live local newspaper ought never
to be beggar. It is entitled to the
support of every public spirited citi
zen who is interested in the growth
and prosperity of the community in
which it is published. Such a news
paper is one of the greatest helps to
the growth of town that can possibly
be. 1t is standing advertisement,
always seen and always attracts. 1t
reaches into every family in the COM
munity in which it is published and is
read by every member thereof. 1t
never let's pass an opportunity to ad-
vOcate the interests of home enter
prises. 1t resents all insinuations
against the character of the citizens
and the industries Of the locality. 1t
lives only to benefit the community.
To repay it's untiring efforts it asks the
support of the people not as a favor
but as just recOmpense for it's labor.
It always gives more than it takes and
is consequently entitled to a hveli-
hood. 1t should be accorded it's rights,
which are to receive fair remunera-
ton for the services which it per-
forms. No undertaking is commenc
ed among us, no fair, either Of church,
fire company or Sunday school, but
that the committee rushes to the local
newspaper to advertise the same and
the local paper usually gives it's SER
vice free. While these committees
see the value of advertising for fairs
and excursions, many apply an entire
ly different rule to their private bust
ness.
Business is most prosperous that is
most literally advertised land nowhere
is printers ink more judiciously used
than in the home newspaper.-Cap !
per.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

is politeness quite lost art? Some
times | am obliged to think so. The
other evening at a performance of
s'Adonis" stylishly dressed woman sat
behind a young girl whose large hat
somewhat obscured her view of the per.
formance. A polite request on her part
would doubtless have induced the wearer
Of the obnoxious hat to remove it. But
the woman who couldn't see preferred
other methods. So loudly and rudely
she said: 81 think it is abominable for any
one to wear big hat like that in the
theater. 1t oughtn't to be allowed"
The wearer of the hat Immediately re-
moved it. Then the woman who couldn't
see leaned forward and said in the most
dulcet of tones: sit was very sweet of
you to remove your hat. 1t quite OBJ
secured the stage from view" But the
sweetness had come little too late, and
the wearer of the hatreplied quietly, but
cuttingly, "It would have been more
amiable of you, madame, had you asked
me to remove my tSt instead of making
the dissgreeable remark that met my
ears New York Commercial Adver-
tiSer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
WHAT THE CHANGE HAS
BROUGHT.

The Manchester, N. H., Mirror has
the following:
1t would take but few words to
sum up the benefits of the changes
from a republican to the present dem
ocratic administration, but to give all
the results of the political revolution
one must condense language. The
cry that a change was wanted was a
taking one, and even those who were
prosperous greedily wanted more,
induced to think they would get it by
placing the government in the hands
of the democracy. They and others
voted that way and the change has
come. They have got the change, but
not the kind that jingles merrily in
ones pocket. The details of the thing
they hoped for and voted are concise
ly stated by the Philadelphia Inquirer
as follows:
Depreciation of $4,000, 900 in the
value of American securities.
All the plate glass factories in Amer
lea shut down for an indefinite period.
Blast furnaces banking fires every
day in the week, curtailing the output
of pig iron enormously.
Textile mills in New England either
shutting down or preparing to do SO.
All the large iron mines in the Mich
igan districts shut down or running
with short force.
Wool is at the lowest figure ever
known.
Wheat is at the lowest price in two
generations.
Balance of foreign trade heavily
against US.
Money tied up III vaults and banks
with no accommodations to any but
regular customers, and few new loans
of any kind.
More men out of work than at any
time since the panic of '73.
This is the record truthfully stated.
Is there man in New England who is
proud of it? Is there a good citizen
who would if he had the opportunity
to-day vote to prevent it?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

a candidate for this elevation at the
time Melville w. Fuller was appoint
! ed chief Justice There is one thing
! to be said in favor of Secretary Car
| isles being named at this time-it
would remove round peg from a
square hole. Mr.. Carlisle has not been
success as secretary of the treasury.
This is SO generally recognized that
the secretary himself must be con-
scious of the truth. If he was anxious
to be made justice of the supreme
court while member of congress, he
pointment now. Mr.. Carlisle's failure
in the cabinet is, of course, poor
reason for his being honored with
seat upon the bench. The fact re-
mains, however, that he has certain
qualifications for the latter place. No
one, we suppose, doubts his honesty,
and while speaker Of the house he
made commendable record for fair
ness and impartiality. His legal at
tainments are doubtless ample to ad
nit of his filling the high Office with
credit. Because he is not a great
fnancier is no proof that he would
not make good judge. Of course as
jurist he does not rank with Hon.
E. J. Phelps Or James @. Carter, both
of whom reside in the section which
should receive the appointment. Ken
lucky is at present represented on
the supreme bench in person Of Asso
ciate Justice Harlan, while the neigh
of Associate Justice Jackson.-Tele-
graph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Waited on the Queen For Forty Years.

Waited on the Queen For Forty Years.
From England comes an item which
may interest those who are curious about
court customs. The dowager Duchess
of Athole, who has been a lady in wait
ing to the queen for nearly 40 years and
who was mistress of the robes in Lord
Derby's first administration, was acting
mistress of the robes during the months
of February, March and April. The du-
ties of the office will be undertaken by
the dowager Duchess of Roxburghe dur
ing May, June and July. The mistress
of the robes attends the queen at all
court and state functions and is expect
ed to be present at the drawing rooms,
the state balls and the state concerts.
The dowager Duchess of Roxburghe has
been lady in waiting ON the queen for
more than 80 years. and in length of
service she comes second only to the
dowager Duchess of Athole, the third
place being filled by the dowager Lady
Churchill
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
THE VERMONT BUILDING.

Those ardent patriots who were so
Jealous for the honor of Vermont and
an appropriation at the Worlds Fair,
seem to have expended all their pat
riotic zeal in coaXing money out of the
legislature at three separate sessions
of that body. The state was to have
a building that would be credit to
her people. 1t was to be built of Yer
mont marble and granite covered with
Vermont slate, etc., etc. Estimates
of the cost and the expense of service
during the fair were presented, the
money asked and given. What has
the state got? A little lath and plaster
hut of an alleged Pompeiian design.
What did the abortion cost? Has the
none yallotted for a building of marble
and granite gone into the pockets of the
Chicago SPECTATORS in staff? The
whole business of officially represent
ing Vermont at Chicago seems to be
complete slump. What have the com
missioners got to say about the fiasco?
The correspondent of the Commercial
appears to cover the ground exactly.
The Vermont building could have been
made, with no great effort or expend-
iture, the most unique of the collec-
ton of state buildings and the exhibit
within it the most attractive. A few
things from the cabinet at the state
house, the old printing press, the Ben
nington guns, the mementos of Ethan
Allen, with others along the line sug-
gested by Mr.. Mussey, in building of
appropriate and suggestive design,
would have filed the bill exactly. The
commissioners seem to have made
grotesque failure, regarding in their
plans and expenditures neither the
eternal fitness of things nor the repre-
sensations made to the legislature
when the successive appropriations
were obtained. Palmettoes and Pom
peiian architecture what, indeed,
have they got TO do with Vermont
Vermont Waterman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Order of Publication.

Order OF Publication.
Whereas, there has been filed in my Office
by the Orator above named his petition of
foreclosure against the defendants above
named, setting forth in substance that said
y WaIcot Walc9tt IN nm ms tetime and Mahala
1882 duly executed to Simeon II. Corey i'm his
Lifetime mortgage deed of certain lands in
State of Vermont, described as follows:-All
of Lot No. So in said Town of Stan
tofore decided 70 william X. wSicott by 1 3. r.
Corey, by his deed dated October oath A. ID.
1882. Conditioned for the payment of four
teen certain promissory notes ali dated octo-
Der oath 1882, and all payable to Simeon II.
G Goir1ey or bearer, one note for I'VE hundred
hundred dsllaTs each, the first note payable
in one year from date, and one note payable
all with interest annually and all executed by
William X. Walcott. And averring that there
is now due large amount of principal and
interest, which has not been paid according
to the effect of the same.
And further averring that the said William
X. Walcott in his lifetime, and Mahala Wal
colt, at Stannard, on the first day OF Febru-
premises to f. ". Walcott of Minneapolis,
State of Minnesota, by mortgage deed OF that
date.
And further averring that said motgaged
premises are INADEQUATE security for the pay
ment of his said mortgage Indebtedness.
And praying that the equity of redemption
of the said N. l.. Hutnhins, Administrator as
aforesaid, and the said Mahala Walcott and
be foreclosed agreeably to law.
And. whereas, il being made to appear that
said +. N. Walcott is without the state SO that
personal service of said petition cannot be
made upon him therefore il is ordered that
the said +. N. Walcott be ordered to appear
before the Court of Chancery next to be hold
en- at Newport, within and for the County of
Orleans on the 9th day of September A. ID.
1898, then and there in said Court to answer
to the foregoing Petition of the Orator, by the
publication of the above substance of said
petition in the Orleans County Monitor n
weekly newspaper published at Barton for
three successive weeks, the last ofwhich pub
LEGATIONS to be not less than twenty days prior
to the said September term of the said Court
of Chancery.
Given under my hand at Newport, this 10th
day of July A. D., 1893. II. +. GRAHAM, So
licitor. H. b. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
Orleans County CouDt of Cha merry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

1t is estimated that there are in
Denver alone over 10000 men unable
to obtain employment. There are 90
600 in outside towns in the same con-
dition, half of whom are making their
way to that city, where they will be-
come a public charge if conditions do
not speedily change. In order to
avoid this, all the commercial bodies
of Denver met with Representatives
of eastern roads, and the latter were
asked to make a So rate from Denver
to the Missouri river for this class of
people. 1t is argued that these men
are not paupers, but if they can get
into the agricultural districts they will
be able to secure employment in the
harvest fields, where men will soon be
in demand. A conservative estimate
of the men discharged by railways,
mines, business houses and factories
since the silver panic started places
the number at Is, 900. 1t is also esti-
mated that Colorado, Utah, Montana
and New Mexico merchants have
orders on New York
wholesale houses for goods during
this time amounting to over $12 ,O0O,-
OOO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
CARLISLE FOR THE BENCH.

The rumor that the president will
appoint Secretary Carlisle to the
United States supreme court to sue
coed the late Associate Blatchford is
interesting if not authentic. 1t is
known that Mr.. Carlisle has for some
years cherished desire to occupy
seat upon the bench, and that he was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
DIED..

At Boston Highlands, at the home of her
son, Mrs Sarah Flanders, aged, u years, wi
dow of the late VIM b. Flanders of Barton
Landing, VT.
In Derby, July %, Mrs. L. Amanda wood
WORTH Johnson, aged, 81 years.
Mrs. Johnson was Christian from her girl
hood, eminent in good deeds. She served her
Saviour for more than sixty five years here
and has gone where she will serve Him ever
more: where there Will be pain or
suffering, or waiting for the light, "for there
shall be night there" She was prayer
full watchful loving mother.
A CARD.-We take this manner to express
our deep gratitude to those who kindly and
faithfully served us in the time CT our trial
and great sorrow.
Curtis johnson and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31


The democratic press before the
elections shouted calamity loudly and
continuously, and claimed that repub-
licans were the cause of all the hard
times. Now the democrats are in
power, nothing has been done in
changing the the tariff, and the coun
try is just as the republicans left it,
yet these same democratic papers aver
that the country is all right. We sub
NIT this as a fair example of the sin
cerity of the democratic press. On
the other hand, the republican press
before the elections, stoutly claimed
that the country was all right, and
that times were good. Since the cleo
tions, the country remaining the same,
so far as any legislation could affect
it, the press of the Grand Old Party is
filed with forebodings. The country,
according to it, has gone to ruin, and
the democrats are responsible. We
submit again that this is fair speci-
men of the sincerity of the republican
press.-Progressir Age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
Saving Money For Papa.

Papa" said Abner. If you will buy
me printing press, I'll print you news
paper every day, and then you won't
have to spend your money on newspa-
pers. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

Windham, 1859; Windsor, 1889
/ Burke.
bn Allard is improving his house
b coat of paint.
house known as the Wooster
has been sold to David Smith.
$3.50.
ley Bishop fell from a load OF
he day last week and was quite
|sly hurt.
P. N. Granger will exchange
IS with Rev. Mr.. Steele of Peach
1nday July 80.
A. P. Underwood and son from
mont, N. H., is visiting at her
IS, David Coes.-Mr. and Mrs.
pr Fogg have returned from
visit to Bradford.-Cyrus Hart
ome from Tilton, n. H., where
bs been at work through the
er. He intends to go back this
hnsbury.
am S. Bailey of the Maplewood
farm at East Hardwick has
hged Homer E. Brewster to race
T. against Lambert B. and has
ted $3.50 with w. A. Taplin of
m of E. D. Steele & Co. to back
challenge. Mr.. Brewster has
Mr.. Taplin a similar amount
|hese two horses, undoubtedly
test in the country, will trot
$500 purse. The race will be
bats, best three in five, and I'M
e National Association rules.
n ace takes place on the Fair
b, Saturday, Aug. 5. Nellie
vned by II. A. Folsom of Bar
. rmerly of st. Johnsbury. She
y ed by Rex Patchen and has a
of 2.2614. Lambert B. is Mr..
N B fastest horse. He was sired
famous Daniel Lambert and
" ecord of 2.244. An exciting
by be expected.-Caledonian.
IN.
A. LaPorte, foreman of the
Union, has bought the sub
IN list and good will of the
unce Herald of it's publisher, w.
Jones of Montpelier, and the
will be issued hereafter from
kiOn office. Mr.. Jones, who
y resided in st. Johnsbury, will
hicago August 1, where he has
on in a Chicago daily paper.
lick.
house building of the season
% be in the south part of the
n ~
homas and Almond Harring-
building a granite shed on the
near Harrington's shop for
erson.
Taylor will run the village
y this year with competent
is. Prof. McNair will take a
u a teachers college in New
Mrs. McNair will teach here.
feet of the business depression
ountry is being felt here to
xtent, although the granite
E fairly busy at present. A
ge quantity of rough stone,
rom the Woodbury. quarries,
n shipped from the loading
the branch railroad.
ftLoud is pushing his block
y as possible. He will have
ock. One side will be used
new bank, the other for the
ce. The second story will be
himself for fine residence.
d story will be finished into a
hph gallery, rooms, etc.
w. Bridgman is building a
convenient slaughter house
nd near Reservoir brook. He
to parties in the village. Mr..
n is having a DeLaval, baby
put in to separate his milk.
Durham of Woodbury., who
of the best daries in the To-
also trying one of the new
rs.
5 Worthen, son of Rev. III.
hen, who has been pursuing
of medical studies, graduated
Medical department of the
~ of Burlington recently.
PTS to spend year in a HON
follege before entering into ,
His brother, Edward, who
in the mining business for ,
e past, is home from Colora-
rke. |
Parker is repairing his house.
annie Stafford will return to
x the 1st of September.
d Mrs. Alvah Harvey of st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
MARRIED..

In Irasburgh, July Goth, by Rev. F. B.
Phelps, Mr.. j. w. Schofield of Lyndon and
Mrs Annie Burt of Richford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

M. l.. Hutchins, Administrator o the estate
of VIM. X. Walcott, Mahala Il. Walcott and NJ.
N Wnlcnrf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31
IN CHANCERY.
In Chancery,
Orleans County,
September Term, S0..

James A. Gallagher, Trustee of ths Estate OF
Simeon r. Corey. l1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-07-31

rville Campbell and family
Saturday to their home in
|all has been at home during
two weeks, caring for his
has been quite sick.
ICE of Boston is visiting old
Fre. = Elder Royals daugh-
70 children from Lynn, Mass,
bg in town.
Peckwith has gone to Port
ton, Lynn and other cities,
Fansact business connected
mari pond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

BALTIMORE. Mp, April 12.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. red on spot 7516D7534c;
April delivery 75ISl75Ac; May delivery 800
7GHc; milling wheat Dy sample 756L7716c.
Corn sDoJ easy; No mixed on spot 4614c; April
delivery 4S1Ac bid; May delivery 47LR0475kc;
yellow corn by sample 5lG5tc; white corn by
sample J0@5lc.
CINcrNsATI, April 12.-Flour quiet Wheat
dull; No. red Coo. Corn firm; No. mixed 43c.
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 33Q53<c. Pork frmer
at 81 90. Lard flrmer at 81 e219. Bulk meats
stronger at 50 6216. Bacon hrner at 81 %.
Whisky steady a. 81 IS.
. ST. LOUIS, April 12-Flour steady and quiet
Wheat opened with wild selling on crop re-
ports and raj led and closed near yesterday
figures No 2 red cash lower at &c; May de-
livery closing 60c July closing 7214c. Corn
though weak early, rallied on buying and
osed M@3Ec up; No mixed cash lower at 3J5k
36c; May delivery 311sc; July delivery $3.50
1890. Oats sold down early and raj led SHARPLY
gaining $4c;So 2 cash 3l19c May delivery 314c.
BagginR aud cotton ties unchanged. Whisky aC
81 10. Provisions strong aud higher Pork
Standard new mess jobDinR, Sl7 250l750. Lard
81 rs. Dry salt meats Loose shoulders 80 621n;
longs 80 % clear ribs 81 Is; shorts 50 so; boxed
lots 15c more. Bacon-PAcked shoulders 80 %;
longs $40 37l6; ribs $40 90; shorts $40 6216;
hams unchanged
New ORLEANS. April 12.-Coffee dull; Rio or
binary to fair 17ADl9Ac Sugar hrm-Open
kettle common 20 good common sac; prime
yellow clarified 4 5-lG042Sc; Off A 4 3-16c; sec
onds 3G336c: holders asking higher prices.
Molasses nominal
NAVAL STORES.
new YoRK. April l2-Rosin active but lower;
strained common 10 good 81 GH4i 30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-13

Per Central Railroad, April 1888 bales cot
ton, 94 Obis rOsin, 204 bOlS spirits turpentine,
Isl bales domestcs 235 pigs mdse. 3S pigs veg
etables 70 pkgs hides. 63 pkgs hardware, 10
rolls leather, 30 boxes candy, 10 boxes canned
beef. 80 ice cream freszers . cases eggs, 10
boxes soap, empty bols. l47 tons pig iron, ~
bbls liquor. 800 bbs -four cars hay, car beer,
car butter, car coal, ? cars wood car oil,
car lumber cars meat
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. April
i2-67l bales cotton, sack cotton, l,ul0 bbls
rosin, 3i4 bbls spirits turpentne. ! Dbl vinegar,
81 cases drums, 3 bdls palm, / car saw dust. 81
empty kegs ! box dry good. boxes tobacco,
case hats 3 cases ware, 70 cars lumber, ! trunk
clothing i box window glass 9sacks rice, 10 boxes
drugs bdls nides,l still ~orm,l box dry goods.
4 hdls sugar cane. cars hay, ! car coal g. 40
boxes oranges, 1 case candy, case shoes, | box
brooms 10 dozen brOOms bids handles. cases
naint Office desks II boxes feed, case cloth
M 397 bars iron, 50 bdls iron, 81 cases handles,
box pkg, II bales pads, 20 bales paper "a
pkRs furniture, piece snafting, . bbls oranges
> 2gf bbs vegetables, 3 cars rock, 20 refrgera-
fora rndse. III cases. I bar pig iron, 100 cedar
logs / bdl buraps. box stationery
per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
III car wood. 3 bds hides. / bag wax, Z ra-
clothing ! roll leaed. IS Kegs bolts, bbs bolts,
3 boxes hardware, iron talk, pkg cottol
Goods can OIL 1 case dry goods, 2 boxes IN
fool. II wheels 3cOuplinRs, doubletre.s.
x,es and rigging. 3 boisters. boxes, Gaze
mats. pJxes cnimneys, obls chimneys, . bills
refectors q dozen brooms, 8 bdls prtg paper,
cases cigars IS caddies tobacco.
Per South Bound Railroad. Apri 12-2i
bales cotton 125 bbls rosin, II bbls spirits tur-
pentine So bbls flour, 70 pkgs tobacco, - SACKS
peas 80 kegs nails, / box sausage, ~ pkgs mdse
j car wood, u calves.