davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
9crea. ssapats a.np Gbima.

Sntereiante Streiflitbter auf Die GU
ifanbe in GDrea iDirft Elm geribt, ben
Der Dortioe britiide @eneralconiul, Elm
9err MiltinIpn, Dem allsndrtigeit Mm=
te In 2on0on eritattet bat, uno ben nun
bas lebtere perOifentlidt.
eSn eiltfernter 8ergaugenbeit, ipie Die
lleberlieferung melbet, lit &orea cine
Der eiDiliIirteIfen GatipEef1 bes aliatii1el
SIfens geipeien. 5pdter bat es biefe
SteDung eiagebiiBt uno lit mebr unb
mebr 5uriifgegangen; bauptIdhli1 in=
| fplse Des ginflulles, ipel6en @bina's
Sberbobeit unb De1en reaftiondre Bo=
litif auf Die @ntluifelung ausgeiibt.
Das riibrige uno fortIbrittsihe 0olf
Der Sapaner bat fait Den geIamnten
foreanil6en Sanbel an fi1 gebra1t;
bat aber bamit 3uglei1 niht bloB Die
alte giferiIbt Gbina's berI6drft, ion=
bern aud Die Der Goreaner ielber gegen
li6 wa6serufen.
Sm Sabre 1885 tpar stpiI1en China
r1lO Sapan Der jebt piel eripdbnte 8er=
trag geidlDlIen ipprben, ipona1, falls
ilnere unruben in Sorea entIteben, jeoe
Der beiOen Nationen na1 porberiser
8ena6ridti9ung Der anoern Oas Ge6t
sur Sanoung BON Sruppen belibeil fDll.
Ginb Die llnruben unterbriidt, 70 iolen
beibe M&d6te Galls beioe bon Dem 9te9te
G'ebrau6 aema6D sleibseitis tire
Sruppen suriif5ieben. Geltiibt auf ben
@ertrag uno nit Der 8egriinouna, Dab |
Die por einiger 3eit aus9ebrp6enen linz
ruben gu Gnoe ieien, bat China ben
Sapanern Die 3uriif3iebung ibrer bei= !!
oerieitigen Sruppen por9ei6la9etr Sa=
pan. tpie betannt, bat iidb gepeigert,
Oarauf eirBugeben. @s perlan9t ni9t, |
baB China feline Sruppen entferne unb
ibm (Sapan) alIein Die Serfellung Der
Sronung iiberlaile. 9lber es perlan9t,
oab por 3uriif3iebung Der Sruppen ge=
neini6aftli9e 9lnitalten sur gerbiituna
fiinftiaer dbnli0er Nusbrii6e eetroiIen
tperben.
Was Sapans friegerii6e etdrfe be-
trifft, 10 fann es fofort $4,000 Mtann
ins Selo itellen unb bur9 @inberufung
bon &eleroen Die 3abl obne S9mierig=
teit perooppeln. 9ie 9lusriiitune ldBt
an gereitfbaft nidts 81 miiniAen iibris.
Gub Die japanifde 6lotte, obglei9
an 3abl niht febr fart, entbdlt mebrere
9riegsi6iffe erlten &anges, beren Sf=
fi5iere in europa ibre S6ule 9enolfen.
Sa5u tommt cine portrefflihe 9anoels=
flotte, Die als &eierDe Der Wiarine unb
gum transport bon Sruppen etc. su
Sieniten itebt.
China bat Dem ge9eniiber tperig auf=
aumeifen trob Der fait sebnfa6en nu=
merii6en Stdrte ieiner 8epDlferung
uno ieiner anseblid unerf66pfli6en
&ei6tbumsquellen. 9ie 1inelil6e Wr=
NEE, an 3abl Der iapaneliI6ell melt
iiberle9en, fann binIi9tli6 ibter Gei=
ltun9sfdbigfeit nit Der leBteren feitlen
Verglei6 ausbalten.
@ler 8orausli6t na9 iIt Elm Sieol
Der Sapaner geiibert, fails ni0t ettpa
cine eurDpdiI1e Ma1t ben @1ineIen su
Silfe fonmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
GS ,u;ro aud Dir gut tb.m.

sSreoerif Differ in Srbing, Sls.,
f6reibt, baB er felt nan6en Sabrea an
elmer l6weren gtierenfranfbeit litt, Die
NIT beftigen S9mer5en i'm &iiden be-
sleitet mar uno aud Die Waiierblaie
ni6t urgefdbrli6 affisirte. ST benubte
perf6iebene iosenannte giierenmebiSi=
nen, aber obne grfOlg. Sa probirte
i6 es Dor ungefdbr einem Sabre nit
Gleftrie gitters, beripiirte iDfort Belle
rung unD bin jeBt gebeilt. Gleftric
8itters 1T elm fpe3ielles Wfittel gesen
glieren= uno 2eberfranfbeiten unO bilft
mandmal ausenbliflid. Gin 8erlud
pirb oas beitdttisen. Glai6en gu nur
so Gents 5u baben in ben NpDtbefen pDl
s. 6. Wtiller & Sobn
6 Or. s. 8. Gent d.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

@rDBe 8eunrubigun9 berribte
einen Sag lang IN ben gureaur Der
Giienbabn 9apre paris bon elmer
aroben, in 40 GdB6en berpadten, ans
Stem gorf fomnenben, nad paris be-
ifimnlten 6enoung Dolo, fehlte Bel Der
9fnfunft in parisi Elm sSdbden mit
$50, 600. Mtan glaubte es aeifoblen
uno Der telegraph perbreitete Die Nad=
rid)t BON Dem pertuegenen 0iebitabl
mad alien 5beilen Der Melt. glnoeren
gages aber tuuroe bas Sfdbben nnber=
febrt auf benz Babnhofe in 9apre atifs
gefunbsf. gs mar einfah pergeIlen
iuoroen sll perlaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
glebelanD & Marietta
Giienbabll.
ghblin eebenb.
4brcIit sebenb.

su araft aetreten am 20. Mat 1894
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
au ben nit besei6neteH gtatinusH ipirO aui eis'

Mu ben nit besei6neten GtatinusH ipirb ani Sig
nal anqebdIten
Mae 3iiae tdgIiG, Gpnutags ausgencmnlen.
Gsuailen MnidtnB fitbet man IN Wtarieto an bic %.
& g. g. 49,, s. II D.g. ST. 3. q 8. nu0 Cbio Mtper
Giienbabn inb DampfbpDfe aut benz Gbip JIuB In
Garbrioae on bic 81 & g. bltliG unb peitlih, In Weiu
GomerstDtpn an bic a. g. 6. " ct 9Dui8 @tienb1bn
Difiid un0 peitlib iii Canal Doper init Der g. 81 u
20. unb 8. s. y. n6rblid itnb bnlid. In Yalep Sunes
tiou nit ber 20. & 8. g. uub bet wallep GiienbabH.
q. 20. Gage, 8. 6. 1obIar,
G y. &I.M &upf. Grane
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Cute ga6er.

1tnjere eaustbiert.
nsss MN a,i ;sNsy ssntsMsr snr ts ufsSip ~
124 Geiten. 40 GtS, poftfret
1er sDaIas ama Grn@tbaam.
wpu 80 merni9 Ser Farmer finbet in h,ejem
wute MIe8. mas ami maI6s Hnb Obfbdume Wesng
bat. 203 getteu ftarf 50 Gts ppStirei. 80
~ Wir perienben bic Dbigen Binder an irQenb cine
Mbree tn MMerifd, fDbolb mir bnS Sch bofr erhols
men) pbns Woransbs5abfung tperben feiue @nmsx
perianDt wtan abreifre
Hie 8suba@ttr pnbIiibine g..
Rsn psllsssIbbis ctis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
ORPHANS COURT SAIEoF
Valuable Real Estate

The undersigned Administ I'M, le estate
oi O'. rhuuias II. DDgiIauS deceas., "a, o. SuttI,,
OF an order issued out OF the Orphans Court OF
snyder county, Pa, viii sell the following val
liable Real Estate at Public Sale az the late resi-.
dcnce OF the deccdent In Mlddleburgh Pa. on
Tuesday, January l6, 1894.
TRACT NO.-LOt No. .. I'm Middleburgh. Pa.
fronting Market street, upwards of sixty feet
wide and abOui one hundred and twenty feet
deep ON which Is erected substantial log-frame
NEATERBOARDED DWELLING HOUSE about
forty-seven feet wide and thlrty-fye feet deep,
with ten rooms Qncludlng good OfiiceJ sum
mer Kitchen and good Stable and other neces.
sary outbulldiugS, good water and fine fruit
trees upon the premises. Excellent location
near TO business portion Of town.
TRACT No. "a tract OF land I'm franklin
township, snyder county. Pa. along the Public
ROAD leading 10 SrllusgrOye, bounded by land of
John ReiiI and others, containing THIRTY.
FIVE ACRES and 20 perches, more or less.
TEkMS-2n per cent. cash, - per cent on con-
formation Feb. %. lSpi the balance April l. lsqi
whcn iced and possession VIII be given. sale
To begin at 10 o'clock n. N.
EMMA BIBIGUAUs,
Administrators.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Cleveland4
v, of Lehigh county,


James A " of Lehigh county,
was namex but he promptly de-
cliued, and Mr.. Grows nomination
was made by acclimation and was
unanimous.
Mr.. Grow was then sent for and
notified of his nomination. In II
few minutes he appeared and, de-
spite his 20 years, walked erect and
firmly up the main isle amidst the
ovation rendered him by the dele
gates. He took position in the
centre of the platform and thanked
the Convention for the unanimous
nomination for Congressmpn-at-
large. He proceeded to compari-
son of the histories of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties since
1860. He referred in scornful Ian
guage to the Democratic news
papers which had referred to the
present depression as n legacy of
the Republican party. He said
the legacies of his party were sound
money, the banking system, the
protective revenue system.
He took up the Wilson bill and in
some detail discussed its provis-
ions. He declared it was system
intended to benefit foreign coun-
tries and the poyerty-stricken labor
of the world. In conclusion he
discussed President Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy, and termed the
first act of the present administra-
ton tonbe an effort to restore a
broken down monarchy" Mr..
Grow showed that he is vigorous
both mentally and physically. His
address was extremely forceful, and
favorable comments upon it were
generally made, The convention
then adjurned sine die.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, Administrations Of the estate
OF Joseph ID. stout late Oi spring township. Suy.
der county Pa, deceased. by virtue 0f an order
l issued ont Oi the orphans court OF snyder co.
VIII expose To public sale on the pren ises ~
miles north Of Adumsburg on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS sALEOF
REAL ESTATE!

The undersigned Administrator Of the estate
oi John Young, late OF Monroe township, SNYDER
county, Pa, decd, by virtue Of an order issued
out OF the orphans Court OF Snyder county. Will
expose 10 public sale ON the premises miles
North OF ShanOkin Dam, on
Saturday, January 20, 1894,
The following described Real Estate, 20 vii
Being rurparts No. and OF Tract No. OF said
estate
PURPART NO. 2-BOunded on the North by
tracts Nos and OF said decedent East bv
land Of David Young, South by tract No 4. ana
West by land OF George Flss and Alpheus Keser
ContaiEing 80 ACRES, more or less with the
appnrtenances, on which are erected Coed
DWELLING llOlSE BANK BARN and other
necessary uuthuildlngs.
~ MARI NO. 3-Bounded on the North by
lands OF George Fiss, Purpart No. and David
Young, East by lands OF David Young and David
Slear south by land OF David Slear, and West by
lands OF Ell Gaugler and George Fiss contain
ing 80 ACRES more or less, with the Appurte-
nAnCcS
sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock A. m of said
day VIXEN terms win be made known by
7. :. RITTER, Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Let
Aters OF administration in estate OF
Catharine Anderson, late of Chapman twp,
Snyder county, Pa, decd, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing them.
selves Indebted to said estate are requested 20
claims viii present them duly authenticated to
the undersigned.
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON,
Jan. 4, '0s. Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
MARRIED

Dec ~, at the home of the bride.
by Rev. l. n. Wetzler, Allen w.
Peter and Miss Laura L.. Oldt, both
of Middlecreek, Snyder county, Pa.
Dec. 81, by Rev. II. G.. Schnable.
VIM. A. Row and Miss Laura j.
Snyder, both of Salem.
Jan. 4, at the Reformed Parsonage
in New Berlin, Preston Erdley of
Middleburgh, to Miss Elsie Howell
of PaXtonyille.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Tuesday. February 81. 1894.

at 10 O'Clock. A. VI. the following real estate:
Tract No. /. FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. stu.
ate In West Beaver township. Snyder CO.. Pa,
bounded north ana east by public road south by
Sunhury & LewstOwn X. L., and west by land OF
George Fisher, containing Acre. more or less
Tract No. =. situate IN township and county
less. bounded north by land OF Augustus Moyer
east by Hiram llorbstcr, ct nj. south by George
krcbbs and calvin Ulsh. This Is all timberland
Seized taken into execution and 20 be sold as
the property " A. A. Howell.
ALFRED SPECtIT. Sheriff
Sherln's once, Mlddleburgh. Jan. S, W
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
SHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!

by virtue OF a certain writ OF III. Ia, issued
out Of the Court Of Common Pleas and 10 me III
rected, will expose 10 public sale at the Court
House I'm MddlCburgh, on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Saturday, February "a, 1891,

The following yaluablVrcal estate t)-wlti
Tract No. !. Being an that certain mcSsuage
or tract NJ land situate In spring twp. snyder
county, Pa, bounded nor IA 10y land 81 Simon
lirnier aud Joseph HaSSinger east by Jesse
Kline ana James Benfer. south by Levi Smith
uud Jphn Blng1man, and west by Alexander
Hummer, containing 80 ACRES, more or less.
MhcreOn are erected twO-sturylDwslllng House
Bank Barn, good Blacksmith ~ o. ind an other
necessary Outbuildings. = on hartb OF choice
lruit, good water az the door. AboJt ~ acres OF
thls tract iS clear and undeT good cultivation
The balance Is wen timbered.
Tract Nu.2 Being certain Limestone Lot,
situate Ia township county and state aforesaid
bounded north by lands Of Reuben Dreese. east
ny wilson Matter, south by lands OF Reuben
Drecse aud west by lands Of Isaac furand, con
tanning ONE-FOuRTH CD OF AN ACRE more
lr,s' WIN lhc nppurtcnances, on wAich Is erect
ed LlME-klLN.
sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock. a m, OF said
day when terms VIII be made known by
MARY A. STDUT.
ROBERT ". STOUT
Administrators.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
SlIERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

~ virtue ~ % certain writ ~ FiFa.issucd ont "
the court OF Common Pleas OF Snyder County
ana ip me directed, VIII expose 20 public sale
at the court House In Mlddlc6urgh, on
Tuesday, February 81, 1891,
at ~ o'clock. \. NJ, the following real estate
All mat certain mrssuage or tract OF land stu
ate IN West Beaver township. snyder county Pa.
containing TWENTY (lO) ACRES. moe or less.
bounded north 10y Pubic Road. east aud south
Toy llud ot Daniel lias-ingcr aud West by land
ut EnOrh NheIlchpcrscr whcreOn ARE erected "a
Dwelling House, Stable and other outbuilding-
seized taken into execution and TO BE- sold t-
the property Of James II. Brewer
ALFRED SPECHT sheriff.
sheriff ui'cc. MidllcburVh, Jan. 5, lsgi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Have You Asthmsn

Dr. X. Schlnmann, st. Paul. MINI, will mail
trial package OF Schinmann's Asthma Cure free
TO any sufferer. lie advertises by giving II
away. Never fails TO give instant relief Ia orst
cases and cures where others fail. Name this
paper and send your name and address for a
free trial package
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
DIED.

Dec. %, Mrs. Daniel Marks, aged
"a years, G months and 90 days.
Jan. 5, in Jackson township, Dan
iel Hummel, aged 20 years, months
and days.
Jan. 0, at Paxi nville, John II.
Houtz, aged 3S years, 0 months and
"a days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE!

The undersigned administrator OF sarah Jane
Shipton late Of Centre township, snyder county
Pa, decd: by virtue Of an order issued out of
the orphans Court OF Snyder county, will eX-
pose 10 Public Sale on the premises 8 miles
northwest OF Middleburgh, on
Saturday, January 20, 1894,
The following described real estate viz: All
that certain messuage tenement and tract of
land situate IN Centre township SNYDER county
Pa, bounded on the North by lands Of Jessie
llackenburg, on the east by lands OF Franklin
Ritter on the south by lands OF heirs OF Peter
Long. decd, and on the West by land OF Jessie
llaCkenburgh, containing TWELVE Qg ACRES
more or less with the appurtenanCes on which
are crested q TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE
STABLE, and other outbuldings fruit trees
and never falling spring OF water near the
door. All OF the above land Is clear and In a
good state OF cultivation.
sale TO commence AT 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, when due attendance VIII be given and
terms OF sale made known by
JACOB CRAMER,
Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-01-11
Thurs day, January II, 1894.
GaIusha A. Grow Nominated.

The Republican State convention
which met in Harrisburg Wednes-
day afternoon unanimously nomi
mated Galusha A. Grow, of Susque-
hanna county, for Congressman-at-
large. to succeed the late General
William Lilly.
Ex-senator Packer, of Tioga, presi-
ded and the roll call showed that
there were 2j7 delegates present
All the old officers and committees
appointed at the last convention
served on this occasion.
In Mr. Packers - minute speech,
in which he announced the object
of the gathering, he denounced the
Wilson bill and charged President
Cleveland with having violated his
Constitutional authority in the Ha-
waiian affair.
Ex-Attorucy General Palmer, Of
Luacrnc, nominated Galusha A,
Grow. He began his speech by
reference to the closed work
shops, the idle mills, the despon-
dent worlrlen and the million men
tramping the highways looking for
work who never tramped before.
Everybody, he said, sees this but
the Democratic free trader, and he
does not want to see it because
his party wrought this distress.
Then General Palmer turned to
his candidate, and said Mr. Grow
was great exponent of tariff and
spoke of the good he would do in
Congress for protection. THE old
coat that he wore on the day that
he knocked down the South Caro-
lima member, and declared that no
slave driver could crack the whip
over him-that old coat pinned to
chair in Congress would be worth
more in point of service than man
who would simply sit there and
salary. Send this mar to
100000 maiorit md
t lesson = nay
% -rind O. -ror
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
WHAT L SAW OUT WEST.
BY DAVID HILL.

Near Tacoma, on which side of it l
do not now remember, I witnessed
sight Which, at the time, was interest
ing as we'll as puzzling. Off in the dis
lance L discovered what appeared to
be a number of mountain peaks
standing solitary and alone In the
heavens. Above them was the clear
blue sky, and below them equally as
clear and blue, the sky could be seen
in the same manner. They hung in the
heavens as if suspended by chains,
broken off and lifted up from their
natural bases the tops of which could
be seen some hundreds of feet below.
L tried to discover a bank of clouds
resting against the mountains above
which those peaks were cropping out;
but that was impossible. As l have
said, the sky below them was as blue
as it was above them, and in every
other direction. Then endeavored to
connect them with mirages; but some
how they did not resemble the mir
ages I had read of; that is, they did
not resemble objects arising from an
unequal refractiOn in the lower strata
of the atmosphere, for that, accord
ing to the natural order of things,
would cause them to hang in the
heavens reversed. The peaks looked
at hung in their natural position only
lifted high up as you would lift up the
cover to a teak kettle. knew that it
was an optical Illusion of some kind,
and finally, I went to the con-
ductor for information. This was
his explanation. Those vast plains OF
alkali deposits, under the effect of at
mospheric changes, often exuded a
thin aIkali vapor which would often
rise in veins or stratums and float in
the atmosphere after the manner OF
clouds. You could not discern those
broad stratums with the naked eye,
and were made aware of their pres
ence only as they lay between you
and some extremely distant object;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
10 .,t.1 oossEspos oENcs OF AoHiroH
Washington, Aug. 81, 1894.

Washington, Aug. "a, 1884.
Mr.. Cleveland's widely advertised
back bone has apparently turned 20
iellv. The tariff bill which he so bit
terly abused is to be the law OF the
land at midnight to-day, because ne
lacked the nerve to veto 1T. LII instead
of affecting the interest of thousands,
nav millions, of people, IL had merely
affected the interest of some poor de-
vii who had sought relief from Con-
gress he would have sprung veto on
If quick enough. Bah Let the coun-
fry bearn more of this mans cour-
age.
Representative Payne, ofNew York,
one of the prominent republican mem
bers of the House committee on ways
and Means, closes a brief and inter
esting resume of this session of Con-
gress with this pen picture that is
bound to be recognized by all VINO
have intelligently watched the dolngs
of the democrats in Congress Inc
leaders have been afraid to trust their
followers. Never have rulers become
more arrogant than the members OF
the committee on Rules. Never nave
followers been more craven than tne
other democrats in the House. SO FAR
40 the leaders have followed the Reed
rules. the House has been able to do
business. But where the leaders nave
followed their own devices, and have
sought to bind the minority not only,
but the majority, hand and foot, stl-
fling all debate, they have absolutely
prevented the House from passing
lust and wise laws, even if the House
had the wisdom to do so. One word
incompetent characterizes this
Congress. This feeling is widespread.
Tt is we'll voiced in the letter of Pres.
Cleveland to Mr.. Wilson. There is no
excuse for mistaking or misrepresent-
ing the feeling and temper OF the rank
and file of the democracy. They are
downcast under the assertion that
their party fails in ability to manage
the government. The President In the
sentence quoted correctly sized up the
situation"
Senator Hill contributes this state
ment to democratic harmony IN New
York: ssOf the Presidential nominal
ions (for New York; since March 4,
1898. 80 per cent have been taken from
that portion of the party known as
santi- snappers', against protest OF
prominent democrats and against the
recommendation oa6Bd the regular a or
ganization of the party ~ tpe several
localities; while %, per CENT OF the
fourth class postmasters appointed
have been taken from the same fac
ton, the regular organizations being
substantially unreeognized. There are
many counties in the state where the
men who officially and successfully
conducted the campaign in 1892 have
been wholly ignored, neither them
selves nor their organizations secur-
ing single first class, postmaster aP7
poiptment in the9lir 6espeffiYTf counties
These, facts and fguFrses 1ssI SPEAK for
themselves and, do NOT reappllrlfee any
comment" :us.e
Congress will adjourn to- morrow,
and it's democratic members will have
an opportunity to learn just what
their constituents think Of the blum
dering incapacity which has marked
everything they have undertaken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
Court of Insolvency.

GTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
solvent debtors, of Greensboro, in said Dis
trict.
Take Notice, the End meeting OF the credl-
tors of said Insolvent debtors will be held at
the Probate Office in Newport, IN SAID Dis
trict, on the 18th day of September, A. ",
claims and the purposes set forth in section
1916 of the revised Laws of Vermont
BY order of the Court,-Attest,
Newnort. Vt. Aug. %. A. D., 1894 SO 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
FARM FOR SALE.

sttuated I'm Greensboro, two miles tfs
craftshurv village, contains about l9V A'
q, e,ood c9ndition. Sugar orchard OF y
trees, fine apple orchard, bul l I'M
honse snitabte for either one or two iamll I
neSer failing water at house ana BARN "
enough TO run Cooley Dreamer "a war.
weather without ice. Any one mantine \ ~
iii 40 we'll 10 see this one before pMfthhh
a1sax~here a. il will be sold at bargain,
j. J. LINDSAY, ADMh'
Craftsbury. Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

the town deDG, TO Unem only Sfnall
sum.
Those who oppose the division, re-
side mostly along the lake road and
in the Mill Brook section-the center
portion of the town. They hope to
see a growth arising from the pros
perity of the place as summer re-
sort; they have a natural pride in
the name of the town, and do not like
to see it destroyed. They are willing
to pay a little more and lift little
harder to keep down their debts and
maintain themselves as heretofore.
The people of the town are quite
stirred up over the matter, and each
party has a candidate for representa-
tive. and big local battle will be
fought tomorrow. If they decide to
divide the town and send a represent
alive instructed for that purpose, the
legislature might grant the favor by
some just bill, and this with little or
no expense to the town. 1t the vote
is adverse to the proposition, the mat
ter will END for the present without
doubt.