davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
a NOTABLE PLATFORM.

Senator Hoar, the great Massachu
sets statesman, embraced in a few
sentences platform of the republican
party which is as remarkable for it's
comprehensiveness. Following is the
platform which the republicans OF
that State adopted:
'The principles of the republicans
of Massachusetts are as well-knoWn
as he republics; well known as liber-
ty; we'll known as justice. Chief
among them are an equal share in
government for every citizen; best
possible wages for. every work man;
the American market for American
labor; every dollar paid by the gov
eminent, both the gold and silver dol
lars of the constitution and their pa
per representatives., honest, and un-
changing in value, and equal to every
other; better emigration laws; better
naturalization laws; nc tramp, anar-
chist, crimind Il or pauper to be let in SO
that citizenship shall not be stained
or polluted; sympathy with liberty
and republican government at home
and abroad; AmericaniSm every
where; the flag never lowered or dis
honored; no surrender in Samoa; no
barbarous queen beheading men in
Hawaii; no Jynching, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
without trial; faith kept with the PEN
sioncr; no deserving old soldier in
the poorhouse; the suppression of
dram drinking and dram selling; a
school at the public charge open to
all children, and free from partisan
or sectarian cotrol; no distinction of
birth or religious creed in the rights
of American citizenship; clean poll
tlcs;, pure administration; no lobby
lists; reform of old abuses; leadership
among loftier paths; minds ever open
to the sunlight and the morning, ever
open to new truth and new duty as
new years bring their lessons"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
NV tftB = n eET u u
/. PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted the past two weeks:
| Daniel B. B. Cobb Trust Estate, Der
by. Trustees Account presented; re-
ferred to Newport, October s, 1894.
James Whitney Estate, Craftsbury
Settlement of Executors Account
Residue of Estate assigned to widow
Josephine Whitney.
Ann BLY, Estate, Charleston. Ad-
ministration granted to E. F. johnson
of Island Pond, Vermont.
James Madison Robbins Estate
Craftsbury. Will fled by r. w. Cowles
Custodian. Referred to Barton
October u, 1894.
Whitney Minors, Craftsbury, Pc
tition filed by words for final settle
ment by guardian. Referred to Oct.
10Th for settlement.
E. B. Coolidge Estate, Lowell
Petition filed byJ. Stephenson credi
tor for reopening. Commission OF
Commissioners to allow claims. Com
mission opened.
VIM. P. Dodge, first Estate. Trus-
red to October 20, 1894.
Daniel B. B. Cobb, Trust Estate,
Derby. Settlement of account by
Trustee.
Frank Richmond Estate, Newport.
Settlement of Administrators Ac-
count, and assignment to widow.
Zulina F. Plumley Estate, Albany.
Settlement of Administrators Ac-
count.
Frank Richmond Minors, Newport.
Settlement of Guardians Account.
o. Ell. Austin Estate, Barton. Pc
tition filed by Merchants National
Bank of ST. Johnsbury, creditor, for
renewal of commission. Commission
opened and extented to November
18th, 1864. Administrator applies for
extension of time to settle estate
Referred to November 9TH. On APP
plication 9. H. Jones appointed Spe
cial Administrator.
Kate Murphy Estate, Troy. j. r.
B. Hunt appointed Administrator.
@. P. Ewens and III. Fl. Lewis appoint
ed Appraisers and Commissioners.
Catherine McDougall Estate, Bar
ton. Appraisers Report returned
and accepted.
Madison Cowles Estate, Albany.
On application, B. F. d. Carpenter ap-
pointed Additional Commissioners in
place of Alex FRASER, disqualified.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
TIE MINNESOTA CYCLONE.

From the Spring Valley, Mimi,
Mercury of Sept. %, we learn the fol-
lowing particulars in regard to the
cyclone which struck that town and
killed among others, C.G. King, broth
er of G. G. King of Albany, land known
in this and Caledonia counties. The
cyclone occurred on the night of Sept.
22d, and was storm Of great force,
accompanied by heavy rains. The
storm was cyclonic in it's nature, and
cyclones of great violence appeared
in different localities. From the de-
scription of this one it seems that the
main cloud was of inky blackness and
that it was in the shape of balloon,
the basket representing the lower end
of it. 1t was terrific whirlwind and
whenever the lower end of it struck
the earth it twisted and tore down ev
the town it took here and there a
building, very narrow in it's course,
but further on, as it passed out on to
the prairie, it left line Of destruction
so rods wide. At the time there was
scarcely no wind few feet from the
immense whirling monster. A ire
mendous roar accompanied the storm,
some describing it as a Kissing sound.
The house occupied by Mr.. King
was cut away from the woodshed, lift
ed into the air and carried several
rods, when it dropped to the ground
and the broken fragments scattered
for long distance. The two barns
belonging to the set of buildings and
the windmill were destroyed. Two
COWS were killed.
Mr.. King and family were carried
away with the house and all were ter
ribly hurt, Mr.. King SO severely that
he died soon after. His wife and
child survived. Mr.. King was an ac-
pot master for some years, until of
late, when himself and partner were
engaged in the sale of machinery. He
was also express agent.
The paper said Of him: tHe was
Christian man Of irreproachable char
acter, and a citizen whose place in so
ciety can not be filed" He left
wife, a son and twodaughterst to mourn
his loss. The loss ofrhis property was
estimated to be $500. We saw no
loss set to the property of Edison
Mills and suppose his buildings es
capped. Ezra w. Allard, a former w.
Burke boy, who has been successful
in business at Spring Valley, having
recently built a fair ground and trot
ting park, suffered $1,000 loss on his
buildings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

The political struggle in New York,
both State and city, will be a hard
one for the next four weeks. The re-
pubiicans put up Levi K. Norton, one
Of the most popular men of the older
sort IN the State; and the democrats
could find nobody but Senator Hill,
who dared to meet him. Hill consent
ed after great remonstrance, and
seemingly, with great forebodings, 10
stand as a candidate. To overcome
some of the known popular dislike for
Hill, they put Judge Gaynor on the
ticket as the tail Of the kite, but he
refuses to run and another man has
been found. Hill, of course, is
bright, INSCRIPTIONS politician, who
knows all the tricks, as we'll as the
science of politics in that State, and
would make, under ordinary chances,
a great run.
In the city there is a determination
to defeat the Tammany ring, and the
corrupt politicians who are disgracing
the city with rotten Administered ton,
equalled only by the same Tammany of
Tweed's time. The city is in an up
roar, and the republicans and some
other local political organizations have
joined hands and hope to defeat the
ring. The Tammanyites, who are all
democrats, control, naturally, ma
Jority Of the votes of the city, and
they will die hard. 1t is a great fight
between right and wrong, and right
ought to prevail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

ers. The powers thus far have indi-
Gated no disposition to prevent the
Japanese from carrying their conquest
as far as they choose The Japs prove
incomparably superior to the Chinese
at every point, and the prediction of
Sho Nemoto while in Vermont, that
the question of mum ers would not fig
ure in the result, has already been
realized. It is now stated that even
the collapse of the Chinese govern
ment is not an impossiblity. The
force OF mere numbers counts nothing
against scientific methods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

story, very fine and roomy tenements
on the third and fourth floors. An
easy acting passenger and freight ele-
vator will be at the service Of the ten
ants, which will make the rooms in
the third and fourth stories easily ac-
cessible and very desirable. The
building will be heated by steam
works with two large boilers, plumbed
throughout with the best system and
by most experienced workmen. The
inside finish is now being put on, and
the block will be ready for occupancy
before the new year. But the exterior
is now completed, SO that all can see
what fine looking structure it is. 1t
is not only handsome, but in every
part has been built in the most sub
stantial and enduring manner. When
completed and occupied by stores and
residences it will be the last building
in st. Johnsbury to be vacated, be-
cause of it's position on the pivot OF
business activity. Union.
East Hardwick.
Geo. Nelson is digging for water on
his fathers farm.
Apples are very plenty in this vi
cinity, and some are feeding them to
the COWS.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge
occupied the desk at the Gong. chur CHI
last Sabbath.
J.L.Bailey of East Cambridge, Mass,
is on visit to his son, VIM. S. Bailey
of the Maplewood stock farm.
Frank T. Russell of E. Albany has
purchased an interest in the Alex
Aston hardware and grocery business
and moved here. Orleans county has
been contributing quite literally to
the population of this town. Are
there any more good men up that
way who would like a place in our
community? Let them come.
Wheelock.
Rev. J. @. Nelson and family have
returned to town. Glad to see them.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Hoffman will be pleased to learn that
she survives a severe surgical opera
ton with hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Jennings has come from New
York and is helping to care for her
mother, Mrs. Jillson, who is slightly
gaining from hard sickness.
West Burke.
Raw Rupples is better.
Mrs. Harley Powers and Mrs. T. L.
Marshall are guests in town.
Joel Bean and family have returned
from Lowell, Mass, and will go back
on their farm. ...
E. GaskiH has moved into his new
house and the foreman at steam mill
into the place vacated by.Mr. Gaskill.
Burt Wheeler moves to the Mrs.
Hubbard house.
We lose two of our lady residents
by marriage and removal. Lucy Locke
married Florida gentleman last week
and has gone to the Gland Of flowers"
and Fanny Hoffman, who married
Lynn, Mass, gentleman, goes to that
place to reside. .fz.s....
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
DIED..

DIED.
In Sheffield, Oct. IL, Mrs. VIM Dexter, aged
81 years.
In Irasburgh, Oct. II, Sarah NJ, wife of Sam
uel Stanford, aged Ga years.
In Coventry, Oct. 13, Edith p Hancock,
aged Is years.
A CARD-We, the undersigned, do express
our heartfelt thanks to those of our friends
and neighbors who have so kindly rendered
assistance through the sickness, death
and burial of our loved one.
HOLLIS HANCOCK.
Mrs. KATIE HANCOCK.
SoLoN PERCIvAL.
MRS. ALSAIDA PERCIvAL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

God is the only being who has time
enough, but prudent man, who
knows how to seize occasion, can
commonly make a shift to find as
much as he needs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
BIRTHS.

In Albany, Sept. 26. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Miller.
In West Glover, Oct. g. son to Mr.. and Mrs
Ferdinand Baker
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

Let the leg islature amend or destroy
law that will deprive per cent of
honest, legal voters from the right of
voting ought to be amended Or re-
pealed. The result of the last cleo
tions showed that quite per cent Of
votes were lost by failures and faults
in marking, and observation showed
that many men stayed away from the
polls rather than take the chances
of making mistakes, or who ashamed to
acknowledge that they needed help to
vote properly. How many cast votes
for those whom they did not intend to
vote for, can not be determined. Ger
tainly many lost their ballots from one
cause and another on account of the
law.
There is SO little need in this State
of secret ballot on account Of intim
idation, coercion and corporation in
fuence, that the gain, whatever it
may be, is far more than Offset by the
cost, the inconvenience and disfran-
chisement of the new method. If
few of the larger towns and cities
need the law, let it apply to them
only, but give the average Vermonter
credit for honesty enough to cast
the vote he desires to cast, free,
unrestricted and by the open board.
Vermonters do not like law which
presumes that everybody is a knave
and which asks man to pass behind
a guard rail because the State dis
counts his honor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15

The war in the East has reached a
stage which demands the concerted
action of European powers for pro-
lection Of foreign residents in China.
Missionaries and others are said to be
in imminent danger from anti foreign
sentiment which seems to be a part of
the makeup of the saffron skinned
heathens, and war ships from Eng
land, Russia, France and Germany
ports, with orders to proceed up the
Chinese rivers to any possible dis
lance, if necessary to protect foreign
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
CIRCUITS Cash Clothing Store.

SASHsSS SssSh SaSVahAsAS VIVA 10
OUR store iS filled to It's T1l1
with the latest ana best
fall and winter Su1t1n&S-
we can please you 1T you
want any thing in the
overcoat line.
II you need AIN Ulster we can
suit you i'm quality and
price.
we always carry "a COM
plete line OF sizes and
kinds OF Renn1n@tOn Un-
derVVear---the best in the
world.
ment In Shirts fit the talIest, or the
shortest, the thineSt the latest, 40 inch long
or 60 inch through.
We carry good line of MackintOshes.
We have a few pairs of Pants i'm sorting our stock
that must gO-$1 so to $500, at $I.OO to SI.75.
Come early Or you won't get a pair there are
only a few. Odd Vests---we have about L I-2
dozen vests, IL to 81 price from ST to So 80 that
we shall close out at 75c
On Fur Coats we lead the world Come and see that
can convince you.
j. F. BATCHELDER, Manager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

st. j OhnSbury.
The stagings removed from Citizens
block this week disclosed to public
view one of the finest blocks in East
ern Vermont, standing on one of the
best corners in the state for business.
The block contains four stores on
Eastern Avenue, two splendid stores
and a bank room on Railroad street,
series of business Offices in second
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
PRESS OPINIONS
ON
HUGH COLEMAN DAYIDSOES WORKS.

The Lter1ry World says "The story is an
exciting one. and we congratulate Mr.. David
son on the skill with which he has managed
his plot"
The Ne,-eIats Heek'y ChyoHVie says: Read
ers OF Mr. II. c. Davidsoa's admirable novels
Cast on the Waters" THE Old Adam" &c.
will be pleased to welcome another from the
same pen. The startling and terrible incident
described in the opening chapter Is quite
enough 70 tx the readers close attention from
the beginning 10 the end OF the story"
The Hets,H DAILY Nuregrb says: THE scene
OF this story is laid somewhere on the Welsh
coast Novel readers Sho like tale which
keeps them on the tentsr-books throughout
will apprec ate Mr.. Dsvidson's book and eager.
ly look for his next"
The BRIGHTON GSzeHs says: The thread Of
interest throughout is especially powerful
The Literary Borif says: Delightful hu.
NOR. But there is more In Mr.. Dsvidson's book
than broad farce. As in real Lie, laughter and
tears follow one another very closely; and
while the author amnses us with the ludicrous
straits in which the kleptomaniacs End them.
selves. be interests US in very pathetic little
love story which Is carried on in the baek.
ground"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16

publican because he failed to get an
office In the Democratic party, and he
failed to get an office in the Democratic
party because he was not popular with
the masses.
He was twice a candidate for the
nomination for prosecuting attorney OF
Braxton county on the Democratic
ticket, and defeated that many times.
In 1892 was the last time he was can
didate and then is when he chopped"
not now, as he would convey the idea.
Had he succeeded in getting the nomin-
alton he would still be q great advocate
OF Democratic principles. We will
gladly inform the Sentinel that such
men as this the Democratic party has
no use for, and that we are glad to knew
that they are going out OF our ranks.
You had better get your candidate to
write a similar letter, he is just about as
late convert TO the g. o. p.
By ONE WHO KNOWS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
WHY ALIEN. DULIN FLoPPED.
WESTON, W. VA, July IL.

WESTON, w. VA, July Il.
To the Editor or tas Regists-:
SIR:
Very interesting reading. Mr. Alex
Dulin's letter in this issue. 1t is an eye
opener for the blind
1t takes a good deal Of genuine back bone
TO deuounce political party one has asso-
ciated himself with for years, but when
YOU see and know you are wrong, ike Mr.
Dulin has, il is better 10 show your inde-
pendeuce Hnc manhood, and come out on
right side. And still there is more 10 fol-
low.
Mr. Dulin is one of the leading lawyers
practicing in the courts Of Braxton, Clay
and other counties Of the interior Of the
State, and is man of ability and influence.
The above editorial appeared in the
Grafton Sentinel, July Is, 1894. This
may be very interesting" to the editor
Of the Sentinel aud to some candidates
whose cause be is esbousinE, but TO
those who know Mr.. Dulin and know
haw he came TO "Aop" aud why, care
but little for the loss OF Mr.. Dulin TO
our party.
The above named gentleman is like
the SentmerS candidate. He is 3 Re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
BARGAINs---E. B.lPoTTs
T. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purcha I'd
at Assignee's sale the entH
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same OF
the market for a few days a
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
o p n n 6 announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro-
pose to close the balance of
the stock at still lower
prices.
SPECIAL DRIVES NO COMPETITION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
LAUGHTER.
MEANINGS OF TIE BEAUTIFUL WORD IN THE
E0LY SCRIPTURE.

The Laugh Of Sesptoisu, The Laugh Of Spiritual
Fxaladon, the Laugh Of Sinful Asrrimsnt the
Laugh Of Gods Condemnation he Laugh Of
Eternal Triamph-An Unusually Bright Ser
mon By Dr.. Talnaga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
TRADE WINNERS We WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS AND PAEdS

These spot cash thunderbolts are thf cause
OF our wondsriuI success, and the public. look
ing Tor fuli values for every dollar. rs catching
on 70 our bargains. and business huns AZ rate
inst org Prohts are out OF the question.
benoes many ether bargains that you will
see when. visiting this great sail. which will
continue until balance Of stock Is sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
Saved from the. Big
Fire at ROcl6-
ter, N. Y. ~
BIG CLOTHING SALE WE ARE LEADERS

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, N. Y, In years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district on ST. Paul street.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But sl23,-
600 worth OF Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed to Wheeling,
w. Va. and will be sold,for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
NESBlTT & DEV1NE,
1893 Market Street
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of Two Farms or Short Greek, Ohio
County, w. Va.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Circui; Court Of
Ohio county. W. va, made in the case OF
Louis f. Sufel

Albert G. Boone, et ais,
on the ID nay OF June, 1894, will on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 11rH 1894
at 10 o'clock a. IN. at the front door Of the
Court House OF Ohio county. " Va, offer for
sale at public auction two farms situate IN the
forks OF Short Creek Ohio county, w. V, one
farm containing 20 acres roods and 80 poles
the property OF Albert 6. Boone; the other
farm containing 90 acres, Foods and y poles,
and is the property OF o. H. Boone. The sad
lands adjoin II e lands OF A. K. Jacob, Jno. j..
Jacob frsd Luke Newton shannon and
others.
IFuxs OF SALE-One-third and as UGH more
as the purchaser may erect in cash, ana the
residue in Two equal payments IN one and
two wears from the DAY % sale. with Interest.
the purchaser giving for toe deferred payments
his noes with good personal security, and
the title 10 be retained until the purchase
money IL All paid. GEO. f. BOYD,
Special Commissioner.
I. John W. Mitchell, clerk OF the Circui.
Court OF Ohio county, do certify that bond and
security have been given by tie said commits.
sioner As required by law.
in7oswt JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.

lfyou can match these goods for less than
double our price anywhere. you will much
oDlge us by returning the Sal me Ind we will
cheerfully refund your money. This is as plain
and fair as We can make IT, hndswe mean exact
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16

Again we make you the odsr-that ia. ".
hereby guarantee 70 refund you the moasy fol-
any goods we sell II not fully satisfactory In
every sense Of the word. and worth double the
amount OF the price. This onsr applies to our
line Of clothing 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
RINEHART g. TATUM
1Tify kupE Ruild1ug Roorn M S GelrphCaa a 4
FOR SALE.

House rooms. EoT street between ed and
2Si streets, large lot and room house in rear,
$500
Fine well improved farm of 90 ACRES three
miles east Of CITY.
House, 1--WE rooms, brick Twsnty-third street,
$500
House five rooms, brick Chapline street,
Centre Wheeling
Double brick house, Fourteenth st. Cheap.
House rooms, brick, Market street, Fifth
wafd 5000
$50 feet OF land fronting on McColloch and
Lind streets. Cheap.
Hotel, il rooms, doing good business, splendid
location, cheap.
House, 3 rooms. Wood street, Eighth ward, lot
25NlO0 feet, $500
House. rooms, Coal street, First ward, 81 900
House rooms and hall Chspline street, Gen.
ire Wheeling, $3.50
Lot, east end Fourteenth street $500.
Lots on Lind street, Belvedere, sy15 each.
Lots in Behreus Il Spiders and Hanolan's adj
dtion to North B-nwood, Boggs' Run, CAld-
wells Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue and other
places IN and near the city.
Lot in Glendale, cheap.
Lot la Elm Grove. cheap.
TO LOAN-S200. $500, si0O, $500, $780, 81, 900,
q, 800 and e. 000 TO loan on City Real Estate.
NESB1TT & DEV1NE,
1893 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16

EoR RENT-oN ACCOUNT OF MOVING
Il our business to the large department. store
OF E. B. Potts corne. Main and Tenth streets,
we offer our present otice, No. 60 Twelfth
street and i've rear rooms, for rent Both
Offices Will be kept open until the Twelfth
street rooms are rented, when the entire buti-
ness viii be transferred TO E Z. Potts store
THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO.,
S. A. Newcomer Manager. lelO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16
SUNDAY REGISTER
JULY |, 1894.
BY

The critics declare hr. Hugh Coleman David.
sons stories to be remarkable, thoroughly good
and interesting, lively. aboundinz in bBS;ling
incidents and attractive characters, bright in
conversation To quote tn. geweastIs y, et.y
ChroHieie, They are admirable"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16

BIG PROFITS NOT IN IT. READ. DECIDE, ACT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-16

NOR RENT-THE LARGE STORE ROOM,
N No liza Nam street. lately occupied by
A. Wilson. EuquiEe OF A. A. FRANZ