davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON.
Wednesday-Michael McDonough. John N.
Reidy. Intoxication; each fined $3 and
costs.
Stephen A. Carrallo, Bridget Lalley. In
toxication; each thirty days in the county
Jail.
Charles u. Gallagher. Common drunkard !;
ninety days in the county Jail.
Charles o. Lowell. Larceny; fine SIS and
costs.
Charles o. Lowell. Forgery; bound over
10 the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Andrew Eagan. Search and seizure; fined
500, and costs and sixty days in the county
jAil Appealed y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
THE TRUSTEE HEARING.
Many Claims Urged Before Judge
Peabody.

The Men Who Desire to Succeed the Late
Frederick Fox are Frederick Fox Or =,
John H'Fogg, Henry Fox, Mayor Baxter
Seth L. Larrabee, of Portland and
Frank j. Haskell and Charles M. Water
house.
Yesterday forenoon there was quite a
large attendance of mostly legal gentle
men at the Probate Court at the hear
ing for the appointment of a successor
to the late Frederick Fox, as trustee of
the Walker estate. 1t is of course, a
very important trust, involving the dis
tribution of nearly S250.000 for educa-
tional aud benevolent purposes in this
county.
Judge Peabody made a preliminary
statement, and said that names that
have been suggested and not previous
ly mentioned in the papers were Jas. L..
Rackleff, Rufus Hinkley, the Northern
Banking Company, General j. M. Brown,
S. D. True and others.
Hanno W.Gage, Esq. appeared in the
interests of John II. Fogg. He spoke of
MIR. Fogg's intimacy with Mr.. Walker,
wishes than any one else, and ought
therefore to succeed Mr.. Fox.
Hon. Leander Valentine spoke for Seth
l.. Larrabee, ESQ.,, and SO did Hon. Abb
ON Little and Hon. E.B. Winslow. Mr..
Lyons of Westbrook urged the appoint
ment of Charles M. Warehouse of that
city He referred to Mr.. Walkers citi-
zenship there and to Mr.. Waterhouse's
eminent abilities as treasurer of West
brook, and thought that both Mr.. Walk
er and Mr.. Fox would be favorable to
havingsone of the trusees a resident of
Westbrook. Judge f. NJ. Ray of Vest
b rock also spoke for Mr.. Warehouse,
saying that the other candidate, Mr..
Haskell of Westbrook, had business in
erests connected with the Walker estate.
Mr.. Dana of Westbrook spoke for Mr..
Haskell. He said that some $500 of the
money involved in the trust is invested
in Westbrook mills. and that Mr.. Has
kei is the right man to care for that sum
and It's proper growth.
Rev. S. f. Pearson testified that on one
occasion he asked Mr.. Fox whom he
should desire to take his place, and he
had replied Mr.. Fogg knew more than
any other man of the works of himself
and Mr.. Walker.
Colonel Henry S.Osgood spoke in fav-
or of Seth L. Larrabee, Esq.
Woodbury.. K. Dana, ESQ.,, spoke in be.
half of Mayor Baxter. and thought his
appointment would be just what Mr..
Walker would wish. He had known
MIR. Walker for forty years.
Lyman M.Cousens endorsed the above
claims, and said that George S. Hunt
would have spoken for Mayor Baxter had
he not been called away. Mr.. Rufus
Hinkley favored Mayor Baxter, and
said that his own name had been pre-
sented without his knowledge or con-
sent
Judge Peabody said that the above
names We're the only ones that had been
suggested to him in writing,
During the hearing Jane Thurston had
asked to be heard, and the judge said
she could speak after the others. She
then claimed her right to speak, and
nothing could stop her. She began her
usual eloquent story about documents
from General Grant that give her the
ownership of the United States and as
the gentlemen passed out she was still
addressing His Honor, and she may be
yet, though we trust that he has es-
capped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Business is still on the increase at the
Pavilion at Peaks Island, and "Our Reg
iment," which is now running in splen-
did shape, is pleasing large crowds.
both afternoon and eveing. 1t is an in
tensely amusing performance, and one
which greatly pleases everybody. and
will undoub tedly draw packed honses
for the remainder of the week, A Marty
from Great Diamond attended the NAV
last night, the Leo making a sneci al
trip. In order to secure a seat 90 70
Stock BRIDGES music store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
Ivy Rebekah Lodge.

1t is expected large number of Re
bekahs and their invited friends will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
enjoy the moonlight sail on the Merry
coneag this evening. A good time is as
sured to all who go. Steamer leaves
Portland Pier at 7.45.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
Band Concert.

Chanlder's band concert drew an immense
crowd to Eastern promenade last evening
and the music was thoroughly enjoyed. The
band played finely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19
THE MANSFIELD CASE.

Death of the Aged Father of Isaiah-It
May Terminate The Case Now Pending
Between the Brothers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-19

A Teacher From Honolulu Elected to the
Manual Training School-Two New
Kindergartens Located and Teachers
tod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
TIM e "A 3 L E.
II. 81 Nj. r.. R.-PaSS. Division
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT NORTH "a m, 3:45; $500 p. m
l:a8; 1875; 1905; :9:42. SoUTH-a. M, 12:1O
6:55; 8:15. p. M, 1:O5; 400; 7:10; 1l:0o.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-p m, 1885; 6:15. SOUTH
"a M 7:05. m, 4:O9.
carton LANDING-NoRTH-a m, 4:40. P m,
I2:25; 4:20. sos; 9:1e. SoUTH-a m, 7:15; g:
80. m, 1920; 7:40; 11:17.
B.RTO S-NoRTH-a m, 3:18; 4:26. P m, IL: 10
400; $50; 9:05. SoUTH-a m, 1887; 7;3o;
1913. P. m 1888; 4:34 sos: 11:3l.
SOUTH ELECTROMAGNETIC m, 11:58 m,
5:3S. SoUTH-a. m, 7:41; p. M, 4:45.
SUTTON-NoRTH-a a. M, 11:38; p. m $40.
SOUTH. m, 500; p. m, 502
w EST BURKE-NoRTH-a m.3:56; 1l:3O m,
5:I2; 3:42: 1913. SOUTH-a m, 500; 9:1O.
P M, SIP; 3:o5; 12:O0.
LYNDONVILLE-NoR =. M, 2:38; 3:4O
IX:E1. P. m, 1928; 4:55; S:IS. SoUTH-a M
1920; 1:18; $3.50; 9:25 P M, 2:14; 5:33; 9:4o.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH M 2:22;3:15; 10:
l:l0; 1858; GAS. P M, 2:33; 5:55; 1918.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
RssT'tOn.

carton.
Quite frost this morning.
The academy and village schools
commence o-morroW.
Smith & Drown have erected stone
derrick at their shop.
Are you getting your money ready
to meet those tax bills?
An old-fashioned fair at Lyndon
vile, September % and 26.
a. B. Glidden and wife of West
Burke visited at L. NJ. Hubbard's last
week.
Gen. Grout has returned from Wash
ington and takes his trip to Caledonia
Springs.
Well, Bro. Butterfeld, we hope the
republicans of Troy will ratify that
nomination.
The Odd Girls expect to go to Will
-oughby next Wednesday on a picnic
excursion.
John Arkley will be away in Canada
on visit for two weeks and his shop
viii be closed.
The prospects are good for large
attendance in the Academy depart
nlent of the village school.
F. w. Cutting and wife expect to
occupy rooms in the new house of
aaron Drown, when it is completed.
Geo. W. Buzzen has bought the old
D. S. Abbott place below this vii
Iage of J. G. Chapman. He takes all
land below the railroad.
The Peerless factory has started up
again, the fume repairs having been
made The work was done with wood,
not iron, as we reported.
We hope our village people will do
wsaat they can to help the fair, both in
the hall and otherwise. The directors
are working hard for it's success.
C. z. Percival is putting in the
foundation for a boiler house near
his saw mill, with reference to using
large boiler for heating or power
purposes.
While a car in the depot of this vii
Iage was being shifted on Saturday
night, it jumped the track, causing
considerable delay of trains before it
got upon the track again.
Mabel Parsons of Dorchester, Mass,
has been in town of late on visit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
cynr; in Newport each Monday. At the office
81 E w. Baldwin at Barton on the second
friday of each Month, and at the office OF ".
sys1 Friday of each month, and at the Office
IT q. z. ID. Carpenter at narton Landing in
siIc forenoon of the third Friday OF each
month Parties having business with Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates viii please IN
form the Court in advance that he may take
vk3e necessary papers with him.
f. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

o. .. Owen will pay cash for Butter
and Eggs, at all times and in any
quantity.
SPECIAL NOTICE. L yet sell first
class sewing machines, needles, oil,
-shuttles, etc, and clean and repair
all kinds OF sewing machines at the
very lowest prices. j. J. Hill.
FoR PICNICs AND CAMPERRs, we have
Deviled Ham, Boned Turkey and
Chicken, Luncheon Beef, Sardines,
Canned Lobster and Salmon Steak,
Picked Olives, Onions, Gherkins,
Chowchew, and canned Fruits and
Vegetables. o. D. Owen. s'"' :. 8.
Velvet Yachting Caps also a new
line of wide black Bourbon Laces,: at
Mrs. E. L. Barstow's, Ovens Block.
Special arrival of new goods, con-
sisting of suitings, satines, novelty
dress goods, cottons, table and stand
spreads, fancy towels, etc, which are
being sold at bottom prices. "Cook
ROOM -four is moving pretty fast at
$3.50 a Dbl. E. E. Stafford, Barton
Landing.
Barron & Hamblet pay Is ctsa cash
for FIRE III eggs. -.a..7 80. 52o l;'.9 81 %
AniOId-Fashioneds Fair at Lyndon
vile, September % and %. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advert sements and notices, as prone
AIDES shows and other entertainments viii
ne published under this head for TWO cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word
thereafter. We shall run no advertisement
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
THAN FORTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27
st. j. & l.. G.. r.. r..
Passenger Trains Leave

passenger ITalIS LtdVt
WTCK-EAsT-7:24 d m; II: 55, 4:46 p M
WEsT-3:03, m; 4:46, 1927. p. M
EAST Observation-Disclosures m. 1904, 7:55
% m. VESTS :55,a 4:37, 9:1S p. m.
GREEN %BORO-EAsT-7:42 a. m; 1:12, S:04 p.
M WEsT-8:45, m; 1923, 900 p. m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT- 8:4 Z a. m; 2:20, 9:15
pm. WEsT-7:35, al M; 3:15, S:03 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

WlUo anu constantly increasing range
of patronage.
The contest over the election of
town representative in this town
promises no particular excitement.
Neither of the men nominated have
personal enemies to stir up opposition
to themselves, and there will be no
boiling unless the unforeseen occurs.
Hence there is no local stimulant to
force out the voters. If they come it
will be on party issues, and there
ought to be sufficient this year to call
out very full vote. The party in
power has shown disposition to do
injury to almost every Vermont in
dustry, and voters ought to show
their mettle and their Indignation by
casting tremendous vote for party's
sake. We have no doubt that the
democratic managers will have every
democratic voter at the polls. This
is all right, if they will be democrats,
they should show their colors, but
the republican majority in all this To-
cality is so heavy that the only thing
necessary is to get the voters out.
Barton Landing.
The schools Of this village will COM
mence Monday, Sept. 3.
DIR. E. G. Stevens has gone on a
fishing trip until Sept. 1st.
Mr.. Rollins horse barn burned last
Friday night on the Norton farm,
near Homer Somer's.
Taplin & Rowell have bought the
old depot and will move it in the rear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-08-27

UlOtCIs
Jonathan Dexter is in feeble health.
Only "a days between frosts, June
Sth and Aug. 22d.
Henry Jones was quite badly hurt
by the kick of a horse recently.
Quincy Mcclellan is making exte n
sive repairs on his buildings. "
George Drew has sold the Joseph
Drew farm on the hill to John Smi tn.
Mrs. Albert Rich and son are spend
ing a short time here among relatives.
w. F. Scott has gone to Andover,
Mass, to visit his son, DIR. w. w.
Scott.
w. F. Clark received the republican
nomination for town representative
at the recent caucus.
Rev. Hayward preached his fare
well sermon yesterday. His stay here
has been very pleasant.
w. o. Gray has started his cider
mill. Apples ground and pressed with
neatness and dispatch.
Andrew Walcott is making repairs
on his mill. He is bound to have
everything handy and convenient.
Dogs made raid on Leonard Fos
ter's and Frank Walcott's sheep last
week, killing and wounding several.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

of this country with Hawaii. Blount
said he found the islands and govern
ment entirely nnder control or protection
of the United States troops. The Amer
lean flag foated over the government
building IN which the officers ofthe provi-
sional government conducted business.
Everywhere WAS noticed the influence Of
this country upon the people OF the is
land. 1t was evident, Blount said, that
it would be difficult to secure an Impair
tial acc unit of opinion Influenced by
surroundings as long as this state ef al
fairs continued. Consequently ne de-
cided il accordance with the spirit Of his
instructions and in the interest Of inter-
national justice and fairness he ordered
that the fair flag should be taken down
and the American troops removed.
A special says that dispatches from
Minister Willis, mailed from San Fran
cisco, reached here this morning. They
are lengthy but it is understood they
throw no new light on the situation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
MIR. KEEDICK's TYPEWRITER.


An Employe Who Nearly Caused . Row
In = Family.
When Mr.. Keedick reached home the
other evening he was confronted by a
very angry wife, says the Detroit Free
Press. He had scarcely got inside the
door and hung his hat on the hall rack
before she blurted:
you've got q new typewriterW
"Why yes" replied Keedick. "How
did you find 1t out"
ooh, | am up to your goings on, can
tell you. You got your new typewriter
yesterday"
81 did. Who told your"
"Well, If you must know, it was Mrs.
Gaskett. Her husband told her. You
needn't think you can keep things from
me-"
II have no desire to. dear"
Don't dear me! Your typewriter is
only about Is years DID,"
las nearly as l can Judge Of ages, l
should say that was about right"
"And has melting brown eyes?" Mrs.
Keedick went on, Indignantly
Possibly; but haven't noticed them
doing any melting"
ooh, no! OF course not. With soft
voice and charming manners
"You are nearly right"
"Nearly right l know Pm quite
right" exclaimed the jealous woman,
Now, l want you to tell me the name
Of the forward creature"
"You want the name of the type
writer?"
eyes, do"
"What for?"
Never mind what for. l want your
typewriter's name."
TT is John Henry Simpson. What
are you going to do about it?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.
Wage Workers of New York Meet in
Annual Convention.

Wage Workers of New York Meet in
Annual Convention.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 9.-The seventh
annual convention of the state branch of
the American Federation of Labor will
be held in Albany today. The conven-
ton, it is said, will be of the utmost i'm
portance to the wage workers of this
state, as questions will have to be dealt
with that threaten the very existence of
organized labor. The call, which ex-
plains the object of the gathering, reads
in part as follows: "The amending of
the constitution Of this state will com
mand the attention of this body, and or
carnations that send delegates to this
convention should instruct them in re.
gard to this matter. Other questions of
vital Importance to organized labor will
also be acted upon. The failure of the
passage OF the anti-conspiracy law, the
state printing bill, rapid transit for the
city of New York, the mechanics, lien
law and other bills must not be allowed
to 60 UNDECIDED. Organized labor must
protest in no uncertain tones against the
action of our legislature in regard to
labor legislation. Each organization is
requested to send its full quota of dele
gates.".
The basis Of representation in the con-
vention will be as follows: Each union
OF 800 members or less attached to ma
tional or international, where one is in
existence, will be entitled to one delegate,
and an additional delegate for the next
300 or majority fraction thereof, but no
union shall be allowed more than three
delegates. Each central delegate shall
be entitled to not pore than one delegate,
but no person holding political position
is eligible to be a delegate to the conven-
ton
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
HAPPILY OBLIVIOUS.
Realities That Prove That Time and Tide
Wait for No Man.
From the Boston Globe,

Realities That Prove That Time and Tide
Wait for No Man.
From the Boston Globe.
1t was night. The strains of a waltz
from the pavilion and the shutting feet
of the merry dancers could be heard on
the beach close by. To the left of the
dancing platform long stretch Of land
lay, dotted here and there with benches
for the tired dancers.
On the bench close by the waters edge
sat a couple closely folded in each other g
arms. Oblivious to all around, they told
each other Of their love, and now and
then the soft sound made by a kiss could
be heard echoing over the waters.
Time passed by, and still they sat,
caring little for the feeting hours, until
finally the girl, placing tender caress
on her companions cheek, murmured,
"Kerrie, dear, my feet are getting cold"
$50 are mine, sweetheart" was the
soothing reply, and a soft kiss was i'm
printed on her cherry lips.
Still they sat on, listening to the muir
muir OF the waves and the echo of the
music, when the girl, giving last en-
brace, murmured again: Darling, |
can't stand it any longer my feet are 30
cold"
They arose aud the mans heart smote
him as he realized what was the matter.
The flowing tide had come in, passed far
beyond the bench and they had to wade
out through three inches OF water.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
COLORADO LEGIsLATURE.
Gov. Waite Expects to Accomplish Much
In the interests OF Silver.

Gov. Waite Expects to Accomplish Much
in the Interests OF Silver.
DENVER, Jan. 10.-Governor Waite has
issued call converting the legislature in
extraordinary session today. The call lie
characteristic Of the governor. He
claims that this session will give the legis-
lature the best opportunity it ever had to
do something for Colorado. The call
was issued against the protests of the
mercantile community of the state.
The governor justifies his proclama alton
by declaring that "the mining interests
Of the state have been unjustly and I'M
constitutienally attacked by congress and
the present administration that the
panic has so reduced values and in
creased burdens OF taxation that agri.
culturists, fruit-groweis and stock raisers
are obliged to sell their products below
the cest of producing them, and that the
extraordinary remedies now granted to
creditors in Colorado should be repealed.
Appealing to Almighty God for the recti-
tude Of my intentions and willing to as
sumo the entire responsibility OF the
act" the governor solemnly declares, ~
do issue this, my proclaim alton" The
first business for the legislature sug.
sNoeCu IL ehO SnAh 10 ~ PiONiuo iIdt dli
silver dollars, domestic and foreign, con-
tanning not less than 25134 grains Of fine
silver, shall be legal tender for all debts
collectible in Colorado. The governor
also suggests the passage of an act for
bidding the making Of trust deeds, mort
cages or obligations of any kind payable
in gold laws providing for the issuance
Of certificates Of small denominations in
payment for work on state canals; said
certificates to be receivable for water car
riage and leasing or purchasing of inter
nal improvement lands and to be con.
vertible after three years into 800 certif-
Gates; repeal of all laws authorizing the
issuance of municipal bonds and the en-
actment Of law to provide for the issu.
ance OF certificates OF small denomina-
tons in payment for work done in public
improvements. The governor also sug-
gests many subjects Of legislation affect
ing various loan interests in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
REPUBLICAN LEADERS.
The National Committee Meet to Prepare
for the Campaign.


for the Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Chairman Car
ter, of the republican national commit
tee, has issued call for meeting of the
executive committee at the Arlington
Hotel today.
There is no business of especial import
ance to come before the meeting. One
OF the questions to be determined will be
that OF establishing headquarters either
in Washington or New York, with view
to cooperating with the different state
committees for an aggressive campaign
all along the line. The republican lead
ers are greatly encouraged by their re-
cent successes in New York, Ohio Mas
sachusetts. The intention of the national
committee 30 far as outlined, is to begin
an immediate campaign OF education,
with the purpose, il possible, of carrying
the congressional elections next autumn
and Strengthening the party lines for the
contest of 1896.
The committee is divided on the ques-
ton whether to maintain permane mt
headquarters for the education OF voters
or merely to open headquarters for the
campaign. The place for the headquar-
tiers will be either New York, Washing
ton or Chicago.
Chairman Thomas II. Carter resigned
the Craftsmanship on account OF business
Joseph Fl. Manley of Maine, was chosen
temporary chairman of the executive
committee and Carter is continued as
chairman of the national committee.
Manley is empowered to open headquar-
tiers. New York is practically chosen as
the place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
OUT AND OUT FREE TRADER
Johnson Of Ohio Tears the Wilson Bill
to SbFedS.
He WOULD ABOLISH ALL PROTECTION
The Democratic Party Arralsned for InicllOn
Ia Carrying Out Its Campaign Prom.
ises Of Reforming the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the house
today Boutelle again tried to secure con-
sideration of his Hawaiian resolution,
reported by the naval affairs committee
and laid on the table, but was finally
overruled by the speaker. The tariff
debate was then resumed. Hopkins
finished his speech begun yesterday and
was followed by johnson, of Ohio in
support Of the measure.
johnson began with an arraignment of
the democratic party for inaction in car
rying out it's promises to reform what it
had characterized during the campaign
as the "robber tariff" If Cleveland had
shown the sagacity and courage the sit
uation demanded, congress would have
been called into extra session soon after
his Inauguration. He commended the
bill for Its blow at the sugar trust, but
added: 1.-THE whisky trust, the steel rail
trust, the cordage trust, the bicycle trust,
the lead trust, are left free to pluck
American consumers" He spoke OF
steel rails, OF which he was one OF the
claring the present duty equal to fifty
per cent, while the present Bill proposes
= reduction of only rs per cent on steel
here as anywhere. The cost of rails is
only $40 per ron, but the pool
maintained prices at $24 The bill
which he would pass, he said,
would abolish all import and correspond
ing internal revenue duties. Such bill
would incur no more opposition than the
poor, tirnid little Wilson bill, and would
raise mighty support. Dalsell of Penn
sylvania followed johnson.
TREATY WITH HAWAII.
Holman. democrat, of Indiana, will
present in the house tomorrow resolu-
ton declaring it to be the policy OF the
United States to conclude treaty with
Hawaii by which the United States will
assume protectorate over the islands