davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
TIM { "a s. L e.
IL 81 VI. Il. R.-Pass. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEwPORT- NORTH "a m, 3:45; $3.50 m
l2:45; 1880; 4:40; $40. SoUTH-a m Il:
10; 700. N, 1:05; 400; 1O:40.
.XGVENTRY-NoRTH-p N, 1885; 6:29 SOUTH
"a IN, 7:10. m, 4:1o.
sARrON LANDING-NoRTH-am IN, 4:4O. + m
1925; 6:19; 4:25. SoUTH-a m, 7:Zl; l:
90. n, 1925; 11;OO
.SARTO <-NoRTH-a D., 4:26. P m,12:1O; Alb;
sos. SoUTH-a II, 1885. m, 1:~3; 4:
80; n:15.
xestrrH ACCOMMODATED m, 11:59. m,
IA. SoUTH-p m, 7:4s.
= ST BURXE-NoRTH-a m.3:56 1874 T m,
S:2S SOUTH m, 8:13. m BIS;
iI:4S.
0NVILLE-NoRTH-a M $40; 11:12.
z n, 2:S8; $40. SOUTH-a m, 12:15
f:1S; S:35; 1850. m, 2:14; $40.
g. LOHNSBURY-NoRT M, 2:22; '3:15; 10:
SO P ~ 3:l3; 4:43. oUTH-a m, 1890;
i:4o; 900. m, 1912; 2:33; sos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
LOCAL. ADVERTISING

Advertisements and notices, prone
nAdes, shows and other entertainments Will
tIe pabilshed nnder TINS mead Tor tsoQ cents 3
thereafter. We shall run adve, tisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order M CHARGE WILL MADE OF LESS
THAN FORTY CENTS.
Immense stock of Paper Hangings
gov ready at o. D. OVENS.
Headquarters for carriages and
road wagons at @. j. Ufford's, and he
has the stuff to prove it. Come out
and see and buy something that is
right. Tenement to rent. G. j. Uf-
ford.
Old newspapers at MONITOR office.
Bundle of 25 for 5 cents.
Israel Brooks, on Duck Pond road,
three miles from Barton village, will
take cattle to pasture at the following
rates: Yearlings, IS cts; two-year-
otds, $500; three year olds, s1.5O;
o&en, $500 pair. 80
Five Spring Tooth HarroWs and
three Cnltivators at cost at Crows.
D. NJ. Whitney is increasing his
broom manufacturing business, doing
tbs work at his place on Church ST.
E4 purchases first class broom stock
azd 1ries to put up light, strong and
durable broom. Call in and see what
Ea rs making. His present stock,
which he calls extra, will be exhausted
soon. Call at once or they will be
gCse.
New arrivals Of new and attractive
goods, including many novelties to
meet the demands of the season, at
E. T.. Stafford's. They will be ready
T0r examination and approval this
week
For SALE yoke of handy 4year-
oad steers, 1 Jersey bull, a colt 8 mos.
OLD. II. II. Cook.
a Company Of Jubilee Singers will
give concert at Opera Hall, Monday
evening, May 81. The company con-
aists of a double quartet, and the press
speaks very highly of them. Follow
ing is what the Burlington Free Press
says: The concert at Y. M. @. A. hall
Iast evening, by a double quartet from
New Orleans University, was enjoy
ed by a large audience. The program
jgl,>iuded plantation melodies, sung as
only colored people can sing them,
with other selections. The charac-
te-istic harmony and rich volume of
voice was very marked and encores
sxere very numerous.
smoked hams at reduced price at O.
d Owens.
LO6T.-N. NJ. Scott lost about sixty
dollars in bills the I'd or Sd of this
.stSnth, somewhere in this village. A
generous reward will be paid the find
ar FOR returning the same.
II Q. Whitcher has a car load Of
BraGiey's phosphate for sale.
To LET. Pasturing for one or two
COWS Apply TO O. D. Owen.
'WANTED.-A first class blacksmith
and horse sheer. P. J. Plunket, Bar
ton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14

sstyr1'yOn.
Regular meeting of Relief Corps
next Wednesday afternoon, May 16,at
= o'clock.
Solen Currier has put new single
Egn5 windows in his house and made
other repairs.
@fe have rarely seen a livelier day
IL business matters in Barton than
LAST Saturday.
The Congregational Ladies' Society
IS Invited TO meet with Mrs. E. E. Fos-
ter, Wednesday, May 10.
Qnimby Post will hold it's regular
meeting, Wednesday, May Is, at 1880
p IN, in 6. a. R. hall, Ovens block.
The IL. E. Ladies' Aid Society will
Igoid their next meeting at the church
s'arfors next Wednesday afternoon.
May 16.
friend sends us the following from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
<srric in Newport each Monday. At the ONCE
% e w. Baldwin at Barton on the second
Friday of each Month, and at the office OF u
5rxt Friday OF each month, and at the office
If g. F. D. Carpenter at oarton Landing in
sbe forenoon of the third Friday OF eacn
mouth Parties having business with Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates will please IN
form the Court in advance that ne may take
.he necessary papers with him.
F. f. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-14
st. j. 81 L.. G.. Il. Is.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
KDNNICK-EAsT-5:40 m; 1880 u m; S:12
. III. WEsT-9:O3 III; $50 p m; 1925 p m.
EAST HARD WICK-BAsT-5:5s 10:40 q m;S:22
o "a. WEsT-S:54 m; $40 p m; 7:13 p m.
Observation-Disclosures 1855 M; S:35 p
Ia. WEsT-S:45 m; 500 p m; 700 m.
At. JOHN -BURY-EAsT-2:30 a M; 2:45 m;
&:45 D m. WEST-7:32 q m ;3 40 p m d: 80 p m.
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE WINE ASSOCIATION.
1t Opens Offices in San Francisco ant
Prepares for Business.

It Opens Offices in San Francisco and
Prepares for Business.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-All Of the
transfers of real and personal property
agreed to between the wine deslere
composing the California Wine associa-
tion have been effected and on Monday
the association will establish it's head
quarters at the corner of Second and
Folsom streets. There will be located
the Offices of the corporation where all
its business will be transacted. The
different houses in the combination
have dismissed many OF their employees
and it lie estimated there will be saw
ing in salaries of about $40, 1000 per an
mum. 1t ia claimed by the association
that this economy in management will
allow the dealers to pay better pricss for
the grapes.
The mem bars of the association say
that lack OF time in which to perfect
arrangements is what prevented their
coming to an agreement with the grow
ers this season. They express the hope
that an understanding will bs reached
before next season.
The present rain is likely to affect the
market. The picking is not very far
advanced and a continued rain will
cause the grapes to swell and burst.
The herald., 1894-09-30
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 80, 1894

had, however, to threaten to resign as
one OF the party leaders in order to
overthrow the opponents of his pro-
gramme. Motions in favor of the sepsr-
alton of church and schools and church
and state were defeated by small major
tiles. The extreme radicals declare
Herr Richter's victory is q death blow
for the radicals.
THE CzAR's HEALTH.
Not even the Coreaa question rivals
in interest here the news in circulation
regarding the czar's health. The in
stinets of the czar's eldest son are peace
able. but it 10 regarded that he may be
overridsn by the military party. The
reports that the czar has been stricken
with apoplexy are doubted. The belief
10 that he lie subject to Cts, which usu-
ally accompany acute kidney dieases.
DR.. Zscchrin, the czsr's physician, is
somewhat eccentric and brusque, almost
to rudeneas. He charges prohibitive
fees to rich patients sna treats the poor
gratis. 1t is reported on one occasion
the physician declined to uncn with
the czsrins, declaring he was not ac-
customed to take meals with women.
The socialists have met with great
success in the elections for the courts of
industry in this city, Erfurt. Mathausen
and elsewhere.
The foreign Office has granted the
exequAtur OF United States Consul
Bartholomew, the new American repre-
sentative at Mayence.
The herald., 1894-09-30
EDMuNDs KEsUEKEcTED.

The Ex-senator Makes Political
speech In Boston.
Boston, Sept. 29.-At dinner OF the
Norfolk club at Young's hotel tonlgtt
ex-senator George F. Edmunds of Ver-
mont spoke ON political issues. He
spoke in part az follows:
"When we see in the western states
disorder, tumult and organized crime
we will find the trouble comes from
people not born in this country and
whose citizsnship is due to lax naturali-
cation laws.
lone mission OF the Republican
party in the future, come good or come
ill for the time being, is to stand for the
improvement of the naturalization laws
and their proper administration. There
should be no Americans, German
Americans, Swedish-AmerioAns, but
there will be Americsn-Irish. American
Germans and American-Swedes.
The reciprocity portion OF the Mes
Kinley tariff gradually extended our
trade to other countries hitherto con-
trolled by Great Britain and European
nations, but one sweep of the pen has
destroyed this. After the new tariff
was announced all the countries at
once withdrew from the commercial ar
rangement. When the Democrat con-
gresa reduced the duty on coffee to
cheaper the poor mans breakfast table,
the shippers at Rio raised the price to
the amount Of the decrease as soon az
the wires could convey the order.
when this Democratic measure was
enacted, wool in London, the great wool
market of the world, Immediately rose
and when wool goes up in London our
manufacturing friends can tell you how
much cheaper We can get it here.
mo man can tell how your manufac-
turers, producers and traders will be one
year from now. Neither do we know
what the currency will be. II the
treasury of the United States were to
decline to give gold for silver, silver
would 60 for discount within week.
Silver men have been led TO believe the
ratio of 16 to is the true one, but they
do not know. With the authority OF the
law the treasury has kept silver up. We
do not know how much silver will be
pushed on the treasury. and ths treas
ury may be obliged to stop it. 1t was
necessary to borrow s50,000,00 to keep
up silver and some action will be neccs-
sary again. II the fall elections show q
large increase Of Populists and l6 to l
silver men, the chances are we will
have another financial panic.
my friend. the president, says there
is a silver lining under the black cloud
OF the past two years, but | sincerely
hope it is not of the ratio of 16 to l
kind"
The herald., 1894-09-30
THE RAINS HAVE COME.
OPENING OF THE WET SEASON
IN CALIFORNIA,
A General Downpour Throughout the
State = Grape and Raisin Crop
Damage Wheat Farmers
Made Happy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-The first
rain OF the season in this state COM
menced today and there was steady
downpour all day. The rain extended
all over Northern California and as far
south ss the Tehschepi mountains. All
the California crops have been hsrvest-
cd, except raisins. some hops and few
late fruits. 1t ia asid that if the rain is
heavy in the raisin district near Fresno,
it will damage the fruit to the extent of
100000. As yet there has been only
a slight rain in this district, but more is
predicted and the raisin growers are
stacking their trays. This alone will
entail an expense Of $4,000. Near Sac
ramento the late hops will probably be
damaged. Farmers engaged in raising
cereals are all ready for the rain. Prob.
ably dried feed for cattle will be spoiled,
but it is heliavsd that the rainfall will
Ds neavy enough to bring up the green
feed.
Reports received by the Associated
Press from numerous sections OF the
atate indicate thHt tho rain has not done
much damage.
At Fresno raisin growers and fruit
men were prepared for the storm and
the damage will not be great. The Sec
ond crop OF raieins is being picked, but
will not suffer unless the storm con-
tinues.
AT Modesto much damage was done to
dry feed.
At Santa Cruz the rain was the heavi.
est ever known in September. Roads
were washed out and orchards and vine.
wards considerably hurt
At Martinez hay and grapes are in
jured, but wheat growers are encour-
aged. The downpour was tremendous
at Sonoma and wine grapes will be af-
fected ii the wet weather continues,
At Gilroy much good will be done to
pasturage.
Over an inch and half OF rain fell at
Napa. Little if any damage will result.
Rain Is also reported at Salinas, Paso
Robles. Corning. Marcuse and Yuba
City.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29.--Rain began
falling in Sacramento shortly before
noon. 1t Ia thought it will do some
damage to hope and raisins. Rain 10
falling heavily at 2 O'Clock and indica
tions are that the storm will be OF long
duration.
FRESNO, Sept. 29.-For tho first time
this season raisin growers are stacking
their trays ON account OF threatening
weather. At the signal service Office
the rain flag has been displayed since
early morning and as very little rain has
yet fallen the damage cannot be much
unless the storm becomes very severe.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.-Rain began fall
ing generally over Santa Clara county
at 10 O'Clock this morning and has con-
tinued with slight intermisson ever
since. The fall is light and practically
all the dried fruit ia under shelter. No
horm is likely to result except to q few
grape which are not yet harvested.
CHIoo. Sept. 20 Heavy rain has
been falling since 2o'clock this morning.
drying fruit Ia out but will
not be damaged much.
The herald., 1894-09-30
A PARNELLIrE MANIFESTO.
1t Bitterly Attacks Other Factions Of
tho Irish Party.

lt bitterly ATTACKS Otner rsctiohs %
tho Irish Party.
DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-The Independent
or Parnellite party has issued mani-
festo, in view Of the Anniversary of the
birth OF Charles Stewart Parnell, Bit
terly attacking other factions OF the
Irish parliamentary party. The mani
festo says:
THE macs of people who went wrong
last election have been disillusionized.
They are not likely to remain long in
the service OF a government that con-
fesaes it's inability to do anything for
Ireland, nor remain attached to q par
liamentary party conscious in having
failed in the frst essentials OF united
discipline and independence, and which
has succeeded only in hiring strangers to
do those services which were solemnly
promised to Ireland.
"A general election is q certainty in
the near future, and even were it the
avowed policy of the Irish allies OF the
government to continue the present
moribund ministry in office, they are
too demoralized and divided by deadly
internal strife to be useful even to their
British paymaster.
1--WE may expect, therefore, before the
date of dissolution. individual appeals
to the Constituencies from out of the
ranks OF the Irish allies themselves"
The herald., 1894-09-30
MUGWUMpS IN WARRANT
The Divided Democracy in
New York.
An Independent Ticket to Be
Nominated.
Charles s. Fairchild to Make tho
Race Against Hill.
The Republican Campaign op'nsd 10
The Republican Campaign op'nsd ID
the Empire state-Budd and Hstee
Meetings-some Political
Gossip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 20 The Brooklyn
Eagle today says: There will be an in
dependent Democratic state ticket in
the field. 1t is not only probable, but
1t is Virtually certain, it will be headed
by the name OF Charles s. Fsirchild.
Nominations for lieutenant governor
and for judge OF the court OF appeals will
also be made. Reform Democrats from
oil parts of the state wore in conference
during the most OF the day, ami have
been in conference today in New York
with Charles S. Fairchild. Edward M.
Shepard, Carl Schurz and other roprs.
sentative reform Democrats, among
whom have been those responsb,y con-
necsed with the leading metro. olitsn
newspapers upon the situation OF affairs
Rs they are.
Ex-Mayor Grace arrived from Europe
last night and tosk part in the confer
ence.
Advicss from every ono OF the election
district organizations. and from the in
dependent Democracy in Kings county,
ss we'll as from the organizations known
as the Cleveland delegates in Troy,
Rochester. Buffalo, Oswego and other
cities, were unanimous in stating tnat
the plain people have put their war
paint on and are determined to occupy
no position of merely passive objection
in the politics of this year.
The first gun of the campaign in this
state was fired tonight by the Repub.
lcans in Cooper union. The nomina-
tions Of Morton, Ssxton and Haight
were ratified by resolutions and COM
mended by speeches made by Presidents
Wetmore Of the Repu blican club OF this
city, ex-senator Fassett and Murat Hal
stead. The appearance OF William
Brookfeld. ex-senator Fsssatt and War
ner Miller was enthusiastically APP
plauded.
The herald., 1894-09-30
COUNT FEsrErIcs NOT DEAD.

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. 29.-- The
steamship Monowai brings what seems
to be an authentic denial of the recently
published story that the young Austrian
nobleman. Count Festetics de Tolna.
son-in law of J. B. Haggn, had died
suddenly on remote Island in the
South,seas. The Monowai reports that
when she was at Apia. September 1lth,
en- route to Sydney, Count and Countess
Festetics were the guests of Robert
Louis Stevenson, and their yacht was
undergoing repairs.
The herald., 1894-09-30
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
Straights and Boilers Sparring for on
cial Recognition.


LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 90. J. Smyth,
chairman OF the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, today filed with the sec.
retary OF state protest against the ac-
ceptance OF the bolters' certificate, pur-
porting to contain the names of III,
Democratic nominees for state offices.
At the same time the certificate of NOM
ination oil the candidates selected by the
regular convention was filed by Chair
man Smyth. The protest is accom-
p anied by affidavits and other proofs Of
the fact that the bolters' meeting WAS
not the Democratic convention. and that
the ticket filed by Euclid Martin IL not
entitled to recognition as the Democratic
ticket. Secretary Allen was not certain
az to whether he should notify the Mar
tin men or hear testimony. This polnt
The herald., 1894-09-30
ARIZONA Democrats.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Sept. 29.-The Dem
ocrats OF Coconino county nominated
probate judge, John Worries; district at
torney, ]. E. Jones; treasurer, A. T.
Cornish; sheriff. H. e. Campbell; re-
corder. I. E. Pullism; supervisors, T.
F. Mcmillan, William Smoot.
The herald., 1894-09-30

In all cases OF dyspepsia, indigestion
or constipation. the infsllible cure is
DR.. st. Johns capsules, 25 cents box,
at OF & Vaughn's, druggists, Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-09-30

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them OF 10, 10, 20. 20, 35, 40 and
50 cts.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-30

H. A. Getz, liz W. Third street, leads
in fine tailoring at moderate prices.
Large stock Woolens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
COGHLAy's LAST WIFE.
She sues for Divorce from the Actor-Guar.
dian Appointed for Her.


Kuehne Beveridge that was. Mrs.
Charles Coghlan No. that is, has taken
the first step toward procuring an abso-
lutte divorce from the actor.
The attorneys OF record in the case
are Cantor & Van Schaick, and In the
petition presented before Judge McAdam
in the Superior Court yesterday Mrs.
Coghlan No. 2 asked that William A.
Boeckel. OF the same law firm. be appoint
ed her guardian as she IS a minor. Her
petition says she was nineteen years old
October 3lst last. and that she was mar
ried October 18th last. Judge McAdam APP
pointed Mr.. Boeckel guardian. in ac-
cordance with the request.
The suit is for absolute divorce and
not for annulment of the marriage. and
though Mrs. Coghlan No. is not named
as correspondent, 1t is plain TO see what
Kuehne Beveridge-CoghiSnt thinks of the
position Of the first Mrs. Coghlan.
The lawyers in the case absolutely re-
fused to say word in the matter. and
Kuehne Beveridge could not be found
yesterday, either at the Ashland House,
where she is living. or at No. III east
Seventeenth street, where she has
studio with O'Donovan. the sculptor.
When the marriage OF the pretty young
sculptress and actress was announced
by telegraph from Indianapolis nobody
believed Il in New York. because the
actors friends knew he had a wife and
daughter living Ex-Governor Beverage.
her father, positively declared II could
not be, because he knew that Coghlan was
a married man. but just the same it was
true. and Charles Coghlan said he had
but one wife, Kuehne Beverage.
The marriage took place after midnight
and in somewhat of a hurry. Afterwards
Coghlan is reported to have said that
the ceremony was performed when he did
not know what he was about. The re-
puted Mrs. Coghlan began suit for divorce
IN January last But he has returned TO
her, and IL is said that the proceedings
will be STOPPED. Kuehne Beveridge ac-
companied Coghlan on a starring trip to
Pittsburg, where he intended 10 put on
"Disengaged, but he fell sick Of pneu-
monia before the opening night She
nursed him all through, and then came
back to this city with her mother, the
Baroness Won Wrede. while Coghlan ar
rived alone
Afterwards Charles Coghlan fell sick
again here in New York, and Mrs. Cogh-
Ian No. l nursed him. one of the sur
prises in this affair was that after MS
marriage TO Kuehne Beverage. Charles
Coghlan denied positively that Gertrude
Coghlan. whom everybody supposed TO be
his daughter, was any kin az all to him.
She is now playing in Rose Coghlan's
company. and is believed to have brought
about the reconciliation between Coghlan
and the woman who has been called Mrs.
Coghlan for so long.
Kuehne Beveridge first became known
In October, 1892. when she modelled the
busts Of President Cleveland and Vice
President Stevenson. and later Of Cor
bett. the pugilist She Is very pretty
young woman, with Titan red hair. and
a great many photographs have been
taken Of her in all sorts Of poses in
very clinang frocks.-New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
SENATOR HILL IN NEW FORK.
What He Says of Tariff Bill Prospects
Chairman Murphy not to Retire

Senator Hill came down from Albany
yesterday and stopped at the Hotel Nor
handle on his way TO Washington. The
senior Senator had a great many visitors,
In uding ex-Mayor Grant, Commissioners
Edtar l.. Ridgway, Port Warden James
f. Jones, and Northumberland Shee-
han. He went to the theatre last night
will attend 10 personal business to-day,
and 20 again to the theatre tonight ana
tomorrow he will leave for Washington.
Many Of the Senator's visitors asked his
opinion concerning the prospects Of tarin
legislation in the Senate and the ulu-
mate outcome of the struggle. 1t was
the Senator's opinion that in the end a
tariff bill will be passed. and that Con
gress will adjourn along in July or Au-
gust.
Enterprising Republicans have started
q story TO the effect that Senator Edward
Murphy Jr., is to retire as Chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee. There
is no truth whatever in this report.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-20
COT the LIQUOR LICENSE.
Colored Teachers Association in Monthly
Session.

In the Tenrico County Court yesterday
q license was granted by Judge Wickham
10 West x Bottoms, 10 sell liquor AT
Seven Pines.
The license was opposed by the Rich
moni Railway and Electric Company.
Major Nash appearing for the company
and Capt William II. Sands for the pc
uuoners The place kept by West q Bot
toms Us reported 20 be orderly, and the
license was granted without any testll1o-
ny after hearing argument by counsel
Argument was heard on the motion 10
revoke the license granted to Mr.. Car
rington blackburn, in Brookland DIS
trict. Mr Robert l.. Montague appeared
for Mr. Blackburn and Judge ID. =
Richardson represented the opposition.
The case was reopened. and the question
ibe argued on Friday morning before
the election cases are taken up.
TIE Colored Teachers Association or
Hsnrco met in monthly session at the
county courthouse yesterday morning.
". A. Johnson presided. and II. q. Lewis
the secretary. was on hand.
The meeting was largely attended, and
much interest was manifested. TWO essays
we're read. one on Discipline" by Mary
Scott. and the other on Duty" by John
D. Frazier Both of the papers were
highly creditable and showed careful
preparation.
The president then sent for Superinten-
dent John X. Russell. and Prof. d. W.
Davis. on behalf Of the teachers, present
Cd him with a token OF their good wishes
and respect Mr.. Russell replied in few
words Of thanks.