davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12

work at lumb ering through the win
ter.
Gene French has moved from Lvn-
don into Esdras Burns house at the
upper end OF the village. - Mrs Milo
Smith has purchased the residence OF
the late Sally Cobleigh, and will move
in as soon as she can make needed
repairs.
The temperance people got on their
dignity last week and brought com
plant against landlord McGowon.
States Attorney Bates appeared Fri
day ready to try the case. The COM
plant was made Tuesday, oct. 80,
and adjourned 60 Friday to allow Dep
uty Leonard TO summon his witnesses.
The village and surrounding country
was we'll secured and between fifty
and sixty witnesses made their APP
pearance before Justice j. II. Willard
on Friday. But respondent was not
ready to try the case, and offered 60
plead guilty TO two offences. This
offer did not satisfy the states attor-
ney, who claimed he was prepared Co
prove fifty or more offences. IL was
finally agreed TO compromise by Me-
Gowen paying fine of 5000 and costs
of suit. Dana Coe, the same day, was
charged with selling hard cider and
demanded a jury trial. Verdict was
a fine of $40 and costs of suit. More
cases are talked and liable 20 come
up pretty soon.
LyndOnville.
@. S. LeBourveau is making prep
aration on the Silas Newcomb farm
to run large hen ranch.
@. A. Squires sues the r. r. 90. for
damages sustained while working
about cars, where he received a fall.
A car with iron scrapers has been
built to plow the ice off the inside OF
the rails in winter time. 1t is expect
ed to do the work.
East Burke.
Singing school commenced Monday
night.
Harry Corliss has bought the Z. ID.
Cole place.
Mrs. Richard Gage Is falling. She
is confined TO her bed most OF the
me.-Horace Gage 10 a little better.
L. A. Darling had the misfortune TO
break a wrist last Wednesday. The
same day Harris Lowelps little boy
broke an arm.
sutton.
Mr.. Stoddard had a severe attac k
recently, but is better.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
give a concert at the church next
Sunday night.
e. Holtham has been here and re-
turned with car load OF potatoes,
vegetables butter, etc.
Mr.. Barrett and family from Iyn-
don Center has moved into the Ma
than Richardson house.
School will begin next Monday, Miss
Varney teacher. She has taught two
terms already, and has given general
satisfaction. ,.........I.......
Mrs. Charles Taft who has been Wis
ting friends in this vicinity, has re-
turned to N. Carolina, and Mrs. S. N.
Whipple, and daughter Mrs. Betsey
Whipple, Harley Whipple and family
will go next Tuesday.
WheelocII.
Mrs. Hoyt is no better.-Mrs. Orcutt
is on the sick list.
The @. T.. Society will hold n bake
bean supper, Thursday eve; Nov. 13.
Lillian Craig is teaching the fall
term of school il the Morgan district.
Mr.. Drown who bought the NJ. III.
Burbank house has moved his goods
from Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
barton. Va, november IL, 1894.
PROR1TE COTRIS.

Probate Courts win BE- held at The Probate
Office in Newport each Monday Al the office
FRIDAY OF each month; 4 the Office of o. S.
ABnis in North Troy In the forenoon OF the
first Frday of each month; at tie Office of
q. T. ID. Carpent,r AZ Baton Landing in the
forenoon of the third Friiay of each month.
Parties having husin with the Court at
North Troy. Barton or Barton Landing con-
corning pending estates viii please inform
the Court in advance that he may take the
necessary papers with him.
f Z. ALFRED, Judge OF Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12

+s:15't0n.
First runners, Nov. 20.
The w. @. 7. Z. will meet with Mrs.
} p. N.
O. B. Harding and mother, and his
son move to the G. A. Abbott place
IN this village.
The Odd Girls are invited to meet
with Mrs. F. w. Lewis, next Friday
afternoon, Nov. Is. j JJ(< 1U(
We expect next week To announce
definitely in regard TO the lecture
Z course entertainments.
1t seems that some of the MONITOR
shots must have fallen in the vicinity
OF the State House at Montpelier.
Regular convocation of Orient
Chapter, No. IS, o. E. S., at Masonic
Hall, Friday evening, Nov. Is, 1894.
Fred Rand is out after three weeks
i,Iness with bilious fever. = Eugene
Bryant is recovering from a very hard
run Of fever.
The snow storm of Monday and
Monday night was much more severe
in many parts Of New England than
ia this locality.
Patriotic Young America of the re-
publican sort celebrated the great vic
tory on Thursday evening by burning
considerable powder.
Regular meeting of Quimby Post,
Wednesday Of this week, at 8 o'clock
p IN. Inspection. The w. R. @. will
hold their meeting at 80 p. m.
The many readers of DR.. Talmage's
sermons will be pleased to learn of
his safe arrival in New York, after
successful trip around the world.
H R. Cutters joiners do not turn
out for wind or storm and his house
building is going right along. They
will have the shingles on soon and be
closed in, at least.
Snow fell to considerable depth
throughout New England and in por-
tons of the West during the last, as
we'll as the first of last week. The In
S41dn Will DO IN OrQor soon.
Those democrats who were getting
taeir flag ready to throw out on re-
eeipt of election news, have not been
seen since Wednesday. 1t may be
the moths will dispose of the bunting
before it is called for again.
Susan Hill, who has been making
her home of late at st. Johnsbury, de-
sires, for the information of her friends
IN Orleans county, to have it stated
that she has gone to Boston and is in
the dressmaking business there.
DIR. w. r. Sedgwick of Hartford,
Conn, has moved here and will en-
gage in his profession as a physician.
It will be remembered that he married
Miss Alma Robinson year or more
ago. They will make their home
with D. W. Robinson for the present.
DIR. Sedgwick will solicit a share of
The medical practice here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12

Well now, democrats, you who are
patriotic, intelligent, and good fellows
generally, why cling to the old hulk
any longer2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

West Burke.
The following officers were installed
by the I. o. G. T. at their meeting on
the Sd inst: CT, A. L. Aldrich; VT,
Eva Gilman.
Miss Ethelynd Gould will give a
recital under the auspices of the I. o.
G. t. in the M. E. church, next We'd
nesday evening.
John Donahue, Nelson Burt and
Irving Orcutt with their families,
have gone to Victory where they will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-12

Advertisemen aud notices, as prOmenades,
shows and other entertainments Will be pub
Iisued under this head for jloo cents word
for first insertion, one cent q word thereafter.
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order. No
charge lUiJL be mode of less Than forty cents.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
MURDEROUS HIGHWAYMAN.
Rob Several People and Kill Young
Man.

OMAHA, Neb.. July IA special 10 the
Bee from Holdredge, Nebr.. says:
Last night two masked men took posses
sion of the streets and held up everybody
who came along. A young man named
Roberts was caught first and searched.
He had but Is cents in money. j. A.
Fredericks, merchant, escaped by run
ming. The robbers kept Roberts pris-
0uer and marched him along while they
patrolied the streets looking for victims.
Len Rundstrom, business man. and
Elmer E. Drummond. an Adams Express
messenger, were riding by on bicycles.
when they were ordered to halt and hold
up their hands. RnndstrOm complied with
the order. but DrummOnd did not stop and
was shot. He fell from his wheel and died
in moment.
While one robber stood guard the other
searched first Rundstrom and then Drum
mond's body and secured SIS. revolver
and a walch. They then ran off in the
darkness. While they were at work they
made hasty jokes at the expense off the
man they had murdered.
Owing to the darkness it was i'm possible
to obtain sufficient description of the
men. Sheriff Kuldsen has posse of fifty
on hot trial and hopes TO overiake the
bandits.
Thew stole team from farm near town
and this is being followed.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

gen, representing her as being
beyond her control and guilty OF
numerous indiscretions. He lampooned
Princess Victoria of Schaum burg-Lippe
as fond of low society. He did not even
spare the Empress Frederick, whose
plain, uninterestlng. blamelessa life In her
wifehood, motherhood and wdowhood
was supposed to exempt her from all
court gossip.
Finally, Prince Alexander of Prussia,
now in his seventy-fourth year, is accused
of the most disgraceful practices. which
are said to be the result OF weak and per-
verted mind. Some of the offensive let
ters contain scandalous sketches, very
cleverly executed. Kotz's friends say he
could not possibly have done such work,
as he is quite ignorant of drawing.
The Emperor has telegraphed to DR.. Won
Lucanus chief of the Civil Cabinet. to 90
to Klel to report upon the anonymous
letter affair.
The arrest of Baron von Kotz has caused
a sort OF revolution in court circles here.
Nearly all the chiefs of the various depart
ments threaten to resign on account of the
manner in which the inquiry was con-
ducted.
The aristocratic party entirely agree
with the views of the Countess Schuualoff.
who prom ounced the court at Berlin to be
"a court of savages."
The morning call., 1894-07-02
INSULTED BY RIVAS.
Consul Braidi Addressed Without
His Title.
Minister Baker VIII Demand an
Apology and the Removal
of Rivas.

! BLUEFIELDs Especial correspondence
rer steamer), via New Orleans. July l.
The power of the United States Govern
ment has at last prevailed and the hasty
departure of General Lacayo for Grey
town is attributed to the demands OF Min
| ister Baker for Lacayo's removal.
While in GreytOwn the correspondent
witnessed another insolent act of the Mica
ragua Government.
On the 11th of May the Supreme Gov
ernment officially notified Consul Braidi
of the return of the exequater, and this
| letter, after being over two weeks on the
way, arrived oD the 18th of the month.
Consul Braidi then notified Governor
RIvas of its arrival. This overbearing in
dividual, after waiting two days, wrote a
note addressed to Mr." Braidi and signed
"Rivas." thus showing that he would not
! again recognize the American representa-
| tive.
Consul Braid demanded that he be ad-
dressed as Consul, but no notice has yet
been paid to this demand. Minister Baker
will be notified of this insult to the United
States, and every effort will be made TO
cause the removal Of Governor Rivas, who
is disliked.
When The Government offered to return
the exeuuatur, under the terms stated in a
previous dispatch, Minister Baker refused
to accept it. and it was not until Mica
ragua had given a full explanation. which
was also an apology, that the exequatur
was accepted.
The syndicate of English, German and
French, which was doing its utmost 10
IL. ~
canal. has made DO headway.
The Marblehead late Wednesday night
was sighted far out to the northward.
The San Francisco then set sail for home.
The Atlanta is also expected within q few
days, anu together these two vessels will
keep guard over American interests. Since
Lacayo's departure for the capital of
Nicaragua, General Cabeza. commander OF
the Atlantic division of the Nicaraguan
army, has reigned supreme at the Govern
ment headquarters.
After the English ConsuPs exequatur
had been restored both he and Minister
Goslin set about to draft commercial
treaty with Nicaragua. The contrast of
the two IN ovements was so great that Eng
land naturally failed In the latter. They
had used such energetic efforts to bring
about the return of Consul Bingham's exc
quatur that they gained the ill-will of Mic
aragua.
When they submitted their plan for a
commercial treaty Nicaragua would not
listen to it and refused very bluntly to
have anything to do with England. Then.
1t is stated, both the Ministers aud Consul
Bingham. who is acting as Secretary, left
for Costa Rica.
A rumor is current here that Jose Do
| lores Gomez will be made President in
place of Zelaya, Mosdeto Barrios Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs and Prime Minister
and DR.. Francis Cobocco Minister of the
Interior.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
GUATEMALAN INTERFERENCE.
What Ezeta Says Caused the Revo-
luton i'm Salvador.

luton IN salvador.
NEW YORK, July General Carlos
Ezeta, the fugitive ex-President Of Saliva
dor. arrived here tonight on the steamship
Newport from Colon, accompanied by his
wife and four children.
''The revolution" he said, "was due
directly to Guatemalau influence, and was
melted by desire for revenge. Many ma
tives of Salvador, refugees. emigrated to
Guatema ala after the troubles of 1880 and
became subservent to the Government in
fluences. Chief among these was General
Guiterres. who commanded body of
Salvador troops in that year. He was
afterward captured by my brother, An
tonic EZeta, who wounded him badly at
the time.
Instead of being executed he was al
lowed to escape, aud he. with Guatemalan
help, started the revolution. About 5000
men were wounded aad 1000 were killed
during the war. When we found luck was
against US, l. with thirteen others, boarded
the steamship ValeIia.
Then when we saw our cause was lost
we went to the city of Panama.
"The revolutionists would not have won
had they not been assisted by the Guate-
malans and some Hondurans. My brother.
Antonio. did not seek an asylum on the
Bennington. He was picked up by the
cruiser while escaping in boat. The
American officers thought he was lost.
"1he charges trumped up against him
are all false as well as those which say
fed with many millions Of dollars. The
truth is l spent nearly all the available
money during my three and a half
terms in paying the Salvador debt
II have no plans for the future and
really do not know what shall do"
The morning call., 1894-07-02
WANT TROOPS.
Continued from Third Page.

train with two Pullman cars attached went
through this eveningsas peaceably as if a
strike had not been heard of.
INDIANAPOLIS. July Limited States
Marshal Hawkins arrived this evening
with the nine strikers he arrested last
night in Hammond. The time fixed for
the trial is July 9. They all left for their
homes at Hammond at midnight after fur
nishing bonds.
Everything here tonight points to a
general tie-up tomorrow on nearly all the
roads centering here. ALI day meetings
were held by local organizations
and this evening a general mass-meeting
was held at which it was decided that
commencing tomorrow all Pullmans woald
be detached from incoming trains. None
will be allowed 20 go out, and if any of the
employees were DISCHARGED by the compa-
nies for detaching the Pullmans general
strike would be at once inaugurated.
The morning call., 1894-07-02

Jones, the Australian champion, played M.
Minehan and Z. Toy, the best three games out
of five Miuehan and Toy won the first game
and Jones won the next three games with the
following score: Jones, 18, 21, 81, 2l; Mlne-
han and Toy, 81. 16. 10. IA.
Next Wednesday night VIII be ladies', nlght.
j. McElrOy and &. Sullivan will play j. Purcell
and Patrick Donnelly. and j. Jones will play
the two best amateurs on the cOast-J Lawless
and j. HarlOw-the best three games out OF
five.
AT the Union court the following games were
played
First game-A siDgle.handed game between
Mat Coughlan and Nike Callahan; the former
won by a score of 15-9, S-15, 1916.
Second game-Charles Johnson and Jack
Lynch played James Nelson and James Norris
The former team won the game by a score of
15-9. 1919. The second rub was won by
the latter; score. 1913, 1876. The third rub
was won by The latter; score, 15-11, 15-9.
Third game-A single-handed game between
Al Pateo aud Mat ConEhan; the former won
by score of 15-9. 15-7; the second rub was
Won by the latter. 15-9. 15-11; the third rub
was won by the latter, 1913, 1912
Fourth game-A single-handed game De-
tween Mike Callahan and Charles Mccarthy;
the former won by score OF 15-9, 1O-l5,
15-l1.
Fifth game-Al Pennoyer and George Hutch
lDsoh defeated John Condor and Hugh Toner;
score, 1912, 10-15. 1913.
SIKH gamr-Jack Lynch and Charles John-
son defeated J. Norris and Mat Coughlan:
score, 15-9, lob 15-I2
The morning call., 1894-07-02
HANDBALL COURTS.
Exciting and Keenly Contested Games
Witnessed Yesterday.

Handball. enthusiasts were out In full force
Yesterday and the courts were crowded. Sew
eral exciting aud keenly contested games were
played, particularly the one Cussen and Magee
PLAYED against Keefe and McCue and the sim
gle.hander. Purcell against OCaIlagnan at The
Francisco Court. Jones, he Austria liam cham
pion, played against team at the Occidental
and as usual had 1t all his own way.
Following were the games played at the San
Francisco Court:
First game-M. Mcneil and George McDon-
aid against Dan Rodgers and Phil Ryan. The
former team won two straight rubs by the
score: 1873, 10-15, 15-12 the second rub
1911, 12-15, 1913.
Second game-A very interesting single hand
game between Z. Purcell and j. O'Cala ghan
which was very exciting as they are evenly
matched The game was won bv P. Purcell by
the score OF 21 TO 1S and 81 to 10.
Third game. Cussen and d. q. Magee
against M. keefe ana p. McCue. This was a
very exciting game, and the left-hand playing
of Cussen was much admired. The game and
match were won by the former team by the
10, Is to 8.
Fourth game-D. Connolly and NJ. Murphy
against ). Slatlery and p. Barrett Each side
won rub by the score of Is to TO- IL to Is; ;
second rub. Is to 13, Is to 8.
Flfiii game-A singe-handed game for a
French supper, between T. McCue and D. y.
Magee. The game and match was won by Ma
gee by The score OF 21-19, 21-17.
Sixth game-P. McCue and d. G. Magee
against j. ONeil and j. Tracy. Each side won n,n
game, and the deciding game was won py me
Cte and Magee by the score of 15-lo' ll-io'
1913.
Seventh game-Al Peunoyer ana u. hu,cm' ~.
ingson against James Harlow and joseph Law Law
less, best three mes out OF nVe. ino ~ Ea,mo ,mo
and rub was won by the latter team Wy 'ne
score OF 21-16, 1921, 21-19 o.,a
There was good attendance al tne Occ'uSu. S,,a
tai court to witness some livery games; Lne dn
first was single-hauded game. A. Collins ne
feated T. Clements two straight ganes-1l-Ao'
21-16. II ~
b. Clements and T. Clemhnts played +. Cor
nvn ana W. Collins; each size won ruD; hIst'
1910. 12-15, 15-S; second. 15-9, 14-15,
1913. - ,v
Nj Minahan and I. Clements defeated w.
Collins and j. Mnllaney two rubs; first, 1910,
1l-I5. 15-14; second, 15-S. 10-15. l5-11.
nj. Murphy aud j. Siatlery defeated Patrlek
D0nnelly and j. Purcell-2l-1S, l9-21,
T. Clements and F. Corpyn defeated w. Col
lins and B. Ciements-21-1S. 16-21, 21-10.
Then came the hnal game of the day. j..
The morning call., 1894-07-02
PROFESSOR SANDERS TRIAL.
An Array of Peculiar Testimony Is
introduced.

fAh vi ESStildi 10
introduced.
FRESNO, July 1.-The trial of Professor
w. A. Sanders for forging the name of
William Wootten to draft for $4,000
on the Kutner- Goldstein Company was re-
sumed yesterday morning.
George Wiseman, neighbOr OF Woot-
ten. told the story of the trade between
Sanders and WootteD for the latter's place
AS given him by Sanders. The pro-
fessor told witness that Knausch
and Graves had taken $4,000 over
tho hills to the Wootten ranch
to buy the place. Knausch emptied $2o.-
COO in gold on the table and offered check
for S25,000 more Wootten wanted $780,
600, but finally took $4,000.
II. E. Barnum of Reedley testified that
Sanders had mentioned Wootten's disap-
pearance 20 him one day. The professo or
burst into tears and exclaimed that people
were accusing him OF numbering Wootten
and said if Wootten was not found he
(Sanders) might hang for it.
Mark Wa!Zer testified that the professor
denied an Interview with him, saying that
be had been out of the county since
Wootten's disappearance. but later when
confronted with proof that he had been In
Southern California, Sanders acknowl-
edged he had gone there according TO an
appointment with Kuausch. Instead of
meeting Knausch he met Graves, who
acted so susplciously that Sanders claimed
he was afraid of his life, and fastened
back to Reedley. He thought Graves
wanted to get him on the plains and kill
him. The trial will be resumed Monday
morning.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
THE KOTZ SCANDAL.
Contents of Some of the Letters
Made Public.


NEW YORK. July IA Berlin special
says: The scandal caused by the arrest OF
Royal Cham berain von Koez and the
rumors of his anonymous correspondence
has grown to such dimensions and has so
excited public curiosity that the Emperor
has been. forced to convert the scrutiny
into an open court.
The documents produced by the witness
so far contain great mass of disgusting
and iibelous letters, which certainly sug-
gest the insanity of the writer. Some OF
those communications insinuate that the
Emperor was intimate with Countess
Hohena.
The Count is said to have demonstrated
with his wife, and informed her that she
must check the Emperor's open partiality
for her. The Countess was induced to
treat the Emperor coldly, and when ques-
toned as to the reason is said to have in
formed the Emperor of her usband's in
terfe renee. The KoZ story continues
thus:
The Emperor. enraged by the Counts
presumption, vowed be would have re-
venge, and soon after, at a military revie W
on the Tempelbofer field, told the Count
he would forthwith be transferred to Han
over. that is that be and his wife would be
exilpd from court.
The Count is the son of Prince Albrecht
of Prussia. by morganailc marriage with
Miss Raub, and therefore is a cousin of
the Emperor.
The anonymous letters also assailed the
reputation of Princess Charlotte Of Prus-
clio tho Emneror's sister, and now heredi-
tarv Princess Of SAKE Meinin.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Winners of the Games on the Big
Diamonds.

CHICAGO, July las usual. the Colts lost
their Sunday game by he regulation margin of
one. Score: Chicagos 8. base hits IL, errors 8.
Clevelands 10. base hits 15, errors 3. Bat
teries-Griftitb and Kittridge Clarkson, Cuppy
and thinner. Umpire-McQuad.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Browns were de-
feated by the Senators to-day, the battle being
entirely between the pitchers. in which Brett.
ensten had somewhat the best OF IT. ST. Louis
9, base hits 8, errors A. Washingtons A, base
hits 10. errors 2. Batleries-BreItenstein and
Peitz, Esper and NcGure. Umpire-Gaffney.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-The Batimores were
shut out to-day for the first lime this seasop.
Score: Louisvlles 6. base hits 8. errors 1. Bal
timores o, bas Into s, errors 5. Batteries
Hemming and Grim, Clarke and Hawke. Um-
pire-Hurst.
CINCINNATI. July L. Brooklyn made a
strong showing In the eighth inning and all but
won out the game on Chamberlain's widness
The Reds, however. feded almost perfectly
and pounded Daub hard on occasions. Score:
Cincinnatis g. base nits IL, error /. Brooklyns.
z, base hits 3, errors 2. Bateries-Chamber-
lain aud Vaughn, DauD and Daily. Umpire
Emsle.
The morning call., 1894-07-02
MARRIED.

CRONIN-LIBBY-In this city, November 29.
Peter Patrick Cronin of Virginia and
Martha J. LIBBY OF San Francisco.
STROMBERG-DE WITH this city, June III
1894. by the Rev. J. FuendeliIg, Axel Stromberg
and Johanna 6. de Wit.
STEELE SCHULTZ-In this city. June 27. 1894.
by tbs Rev. j. Fuendeltng, Everard Steele and
Sarah j. Schultz.
wEIHE-FISCHER-I this city. June 80, 1894.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, OTTO A. Weihe and
Emily B. Fischer
PIEZZI-ST this city, July 1, 1894.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Santino A PieZzi ana
Mrs Catherine S. Stewart.
BUTENSCHOEN-C -CHRISTENSEN-In this city.
July L, 1894, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Oscar
C. Butenschoen and Amalie Christensen
OHLER-CHILDERS-In Santa Cruz, June %,
1894 by the Rev. III. II. Heacock Charles K.
Kohler OF San Francisco and Nancy Chtlders OF
Santa Cruz