davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17
Estate of Zulina T. Plumley.

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
~ LEANS, SIS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the IL IA day OF
September, A. ID. 1894.
Alex FRASER, Administrator of the estate
of Zulina f. Plumley late of Albany, in said
District deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to a session thereof, TO be held at the
Probate Office in said Newport, on the sth
day of October, A. ID. 1894, for hearing
and decision thereou And, IL is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested, 'by publication of the
same three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper published at
Barton previous to said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, If any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
SO 40 f. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17
PROCLAMATION.

y Clerks Office. Newport, Sept. IA, 1894
The votes given by the Freemen of the
meetings, on the 1st Tuesday of September,
A. d. 1894, for County Commissioner, having
been duly returned into this Office and this
vass that Gilman w. Seaver of Craftsbury, in
said County, has received majority of said
votes. - =
Therefore, in pursuance of the Statute in
such case made and provided, ! do by these
presents make Proclamation that the said
Gilman w. Seaver is duly elected County
Commissioner for the County of Orleans for
two years from December 1st, 1884,
H. B. Cushman, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17

Each day adds to the intense inter-
est in the gubernatorial contest in
New York. 1t is now stated that
Chauncey M. Depew is in the field for
the republican nomination to stay,
and it goes without saying that he
will make a formidable candidate.
The certainty that the republicans
will win, this fall in the Empire State
has led numerous republican lie aders
to let loose their gubernatorial bees,
and it is seldom that one sees men
toned in connection with the repub-
licans nomination for governor of
New York such an array of strong
names as Morton, Depew, Choate,
Miller, Tracey, Russell, Fassett and
Roberts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17
PROCLAMATION.

GTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans County
- Clerks Office. Newport, Sept. IA, 1894
The. votes given by the Freemen of the
meetings, on the 1st Tuesday OF September,
A. ID. 1894, for County Senators, having been
duly returned into this Office and this day
canvassed by me, it appears by said canvass
that Charles L. Erwin of Newport and VIII
lard w. Miles of Barton, in said County, have
received majority of said votes.
Therefore, in pursuance of the Statute in
such case made and provided, do by these
presents make Proclamation that the said
Charles L. Erwin and Willard w. Miles are
duly elected County Senators for the County
of Orleans for the two years ensuing.
II. b. Cushman, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17
TERMONTvS PROTEST.

The Vermont election affords the
first real test of public sentiment as
between the two great parties since
the issues were made up this year,
the contests in Alabama and Arkansas
having been SO complicated with the
question of populism, and the repub-
lican party in each State being SO
weak, that the democratic victories
signihed nothing as TO popular feel
ing throughout the country. Vermont,
on the other hand, onesided as it has
always been politically, shows by the
rising Or falling Of the republican ma
jority the drift of the tide throughout
the North. Thus, in the September
election of 1884 the falling off in the
usual majority foreshadowed the de-
feat of Blaine; in 1888 large major
ity preceded the election of Harrison;
and in 1892 an unprecedentedly small
majority showed the influence of that
already rising "tidal wave" which two
months later swept Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and other former republican States
from their moorings, and left even
Ohio in doubt for nearly week. In
like manner four years ago this month,
at the corresponding election midway
of a presidential term, the small re-
publican plurality of $4,000 gave the
first Indication Of that revolt against
McKinleyism which buried the party
in the congressional elections of Nov
thing that Tuesday there was repub-
lican majority of %, 900 to 10000 in the
State, that some of the larger places
gave greater republican majorities
thau were ever before known since
the organization of the party, and
that the democratic representation in
the Legislature is cut down to the
smallest figures for many years.
Disgust with the record of the dem
ocratic party-that is what the result
in Vermont means. 1t is disgust so
profound that many democrats would
not take the trouble to go to the polls,
their voting falling off about quarter
as compared with the corresponding
election of 1890. The democrats of
the Green Mnuntain State are as Gin
domitable's as are to be found any
where, but even they have become
wearied with the shutting perform
ances of their party since it came in
to full possession of the federal gov
eminent. There is every reason to
expect similar manifestation ofpub-
lie sentiment through the North next
November. Only one thing will save
the democrats in any State. That is
atrocious laundering on the part of d.
the republicans.-Nea0 York Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17
FOR SALE.

Nice Jersey Heifer, years old and in milk.
A good work Horse, and 125 Hens and Chick
ems, which will sell cheap. Will give time
on good paper.
O. +. Rowe,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-17

Our guarantee is like Bank
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the I
| goods and draw your money. J
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

Here is the experience of man who
was once asked TO purchase home,
which he had RENTED for twelve
years.
when | went to live there first, "
said he, could have bought the place
for 5000. | paid a rental OF 81 90 a
month for nine years. and then 1t
was raised To $500. | have paid as
rent, therefore, the sum of Sl,l3i IN
twelve years, and have nothingto show
for it, and last week the house was
sold for 81 900. The landlord gets in
twelve years So, l34 for house | could
have bought for 5000. PROFIT BY THAT
MANS EXPERIENCE. Call or address
us, we will assist you to get HOME on
small weekly or monthly payments.
JAS. Logic,
care OF Alma College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
VERN EULEN
OFFERS
THIS WEEK

Fine Granulated Sugar per Id. 4tc
Fine Conf. A Sugar per 10. 80. 48c
~ lbs English Currants ... csc
6 lbs good Raisins ............25c
bars Lenox Soap. ....25 c
3 lbs Ginger snaps ............25 zoe
Canned Corn per can ......... 74c
Canned Tomatoes per can ...... 90
cans Yellow Peaches .... 25c
cans String Beans ...25c
Strained Honey per 10. .... loo
Finest blk Olives per gallon 9oc
California Flakes per pkg ......loc
Pettijohn's Breakfast Food. =. l0c
Hominy Flakes. ..........loc
Cracked Wheat ............l0 loo
Germ Meal ............. Toe
Saturday, Tomorrow only we
sell you three los of our best 50
cent Tea for sl.OO. This is
big bargain don't miss it at
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01
FRESH

Strawberries, Oranges, Bananas,
Figs and in fact everything in
fine Fruits and Vegetables al
ways kept by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

~. .s,k ~. .s stt. W. W W. ~. w. ~. W. W. NJ
:."s 49,. 1865
...:s.as.:. 1890.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-06-01

Church Block, Alma.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

SwINEBURNE, the poet, is flfty-six years old
QUEEN VICTORIA will be sevent y-fve years
old in May.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY has been reelected
President of the National Woman Suffrage
Association.
The Queen of Greece is President of sis
terhood devoted to the reformation Of GRIM
inals, and she personally visits prisoners.
PROFESSOR HUXLEY does not warm up to
new acquaintanceS. nor do they to him. He
is very cranky at times and has an ungovern-
able temper
THE Due de Segan has two dukedoms, one
French, the other German. He divides his
time between Paris and Berlin, and Is popu-
lar i'll both capitals.
COLONEL A. NJ. CoFFEY, for whom coun-
ty Is named in Kansas. where he was an In
dian agent in the fifties, is living in Knob
noster, Mo-, at the age of ninety.
DAUDEr, the greatest of living French
novelists, is an 1ndefatigable worker. Ho
often locks himself in his study and writes
twenty-four hours without rest.
P. D. ARMOUR. the Chicago millionaire, is
the greatest trader in the world. He ON
ploys 12 900 pe:sons, pays $1,000, 600 yearly
In wages, owns 1000 cars and 800 horses.
IT is said that the youngest captain in the
Transatlantic trade is Captain Rider, of the
steamer st. Helens. He is only twenty
two years old, and has considerable surgical
knowledge.
EDWARD GRIEG, the Norwegian composer,
is Of Scotch descent. His great-grandfather
was a Scotchman who spelled his name
Greig. Strangely enough Mr.. Greig delights
in Scotch melodies.
THE Earl of Ancaster inherits three i'm
mense estates one from his father and two
through his mother. His net rentals exceed
$500, 600 year. He is considerate land
lord but q keen game preserver.
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN L. WoRDEN, who com
manded the Monitor during her battle with
the Confederate ironclad Merrimac, on
March 9, 1862, in Hampton Roads, is ia
miliar figure in Washington society.
SPANS infant King, being in the eyes of
the court a responsible person, has his own
apartments in the palace and is looked Oh by
members of the household as a full-hedged
bachelor, though he is barely seven years
old
IT was General Mellinet, whose death in
France was lately announced, who, on the
eve of the coup d'etat, caused all the drum
heads of the National Guards at the Cham
Der of Deputies to he cut in order to prevent
the sounding an alarm, service Tor winch
Napoleon III. promoted him.
THE shortness of his stature is almost as
sore point with the Duke of York as the
same shortcoming is with his father Both
the Princess of Wales and the Princess May
are good deal taller than their Spouses,
and the Prince of Wales has a marked aver
sion to being photographed standing by the
side OF the Princess.
IT was only about a dozen years ago that
Bourke Cochran, the New York orator, used
to wonder where he would get enough
money to pay his car fare up and downtown.
Now he is the private counsel for George J.
Gould and william Waldorf Astor, and his
law business readily yields him one hundred
thousand dollars a year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

OFFICIAL returns from every county in
Pennsylvania except six (Auegheny, Arm.
strong, Erie, Fayette. Washington and
Wcstmorelandl. and the latest estimates
from those counties, show plurality OF
$50 $50 for Galusha A Grow, Republican.
for ConEressman-at-LarGe
The Right Rev. Michael Tierney was CON
secrated Bishop Of Hartford. Conn.
COMMANDER EDwARp r WOODWARD,
United States Navy. died Mt Saratoga. y. Y.
He saw much service in the Cult Squadron
during the war. and later in the Pacific. He
was retired about two years ago.
ALL hope Of finding the entombei GavIori
PENN miners alive has been abandoned.
They leave eleven widows and forty-threc
orphans destitute.
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY was quietly cole
brated in New York the Sons OF the Revou.
tiOn. the Southern Society and the Society
of the Cincinnati held their annual dinners.
ORIENTAL colonies in New York celebrated
the birthday OF Abdul Hamid, Sultan OF
Turkey.
JACoB A. MOORE. a veteran. cighty-six
years of age. and Mrs. Jane Raymond. his
housekeeper. ninety years of age were shot
and beaten to death in their lonely cottage
near Monticello. n. Y. by an unknown mur.
derer, who was afte~ S45 pension money.
LAWRENCE MAcDoNALD, the patricide, com.
mitted suicide in Honesdale, Penn.
Two miners were fatally hurt in payday
fight at lewiston Penn.
ERAsTUS WGMAN. charged by r. G. Dun h
Co. with stealing 1929 900, was released from
the TOmhs, New York City, on S25, 900 bail,
put up in cash by Charles II. Deere OF
Moline, H., whose daughter is the wife Of
W. Dwight Wiman.
THE Jane s. Robinson Cottage Of the New
Jersey Home for Feeble Minded Children at
Vineland was DESTROYED by fire. Ten little
fal-n frDr thn nF h,, g
ladders made sufficiently long by placing
them on the shoulders of some men. Tho
engineer of the institution and his wife
burned to death.
SUSPICIOUS circumstances surround the
death of eniamin Low, a wealthy shipping
man of Gloucester. Mass. who was found IN
dying condition at Spring and West streets
New York City
CHARLES NJ. CLANCY Sheriff of New York
County, died at his home in New York CITY.
His death due to pleuro- -pneumonia,
which followed an attack of the grip. Sheriff
Clancy had been in office only three weeks
when he was taken sick
JUSTICE CULLEN refused the application for
certificate of reasonable doubt in the case
Of John Y. McKanG the Gravesend On. "
politician sentenced to six years in Sing Sing
Prison for election frauds.
THE Court of Inquiry, convened by the
Navy Department to investigate the wreck OF
the Kearsarge, began its work i'll the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
AN appropriation of $500 was made by the
faculty of Cornell College, Ithaca, N. y, to
aid in ferreting out the students implicated
in the tragedy at the freshman banquet.
THE most severe storm of the season Wis.
tied New York train and telegraph services
were badly hampered and traffic was al
most at standstill the fall of snow and
sleet was accompanied by high wind, which
caused much trouble to shipping.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
Theft of an Orchard.

Anovel theft has been reported to the
heriff by farmer who lives near french
Camp, Cal, on the turnpike. rms larmet
went to town and left his farm in charge OF
his young son for the day. The boy saw
some mec digging up fruit trees in the young
orchard his father had started, and went OUT
to them to inquire what they were at
The men said they had bought all the
trees from the owner and were digging them
nm to take them away The boy thought. OF
course, it was as the men said, and that ms
father had really sold the trees. SO ne mu1e le
was greatly astonished to find that his
orchard had disappeared during his absence
in Stockton.
and stems were taken at once to find some
trace OF the trees if possible, but without
success. None of the local nurserymen nave
bought any trees answering the descrlption,
and it cannot be learned that any OF tnat
sort has been shipped from Stockton. Aoou1
NO trees In all were stolen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
THE LABOR WORLD.
RUSSIA has railway schools.
OHIO miners accepted q cut.


OHIO miners accepted cut.
CHICAGO is TO have labor church.
GERMANY's navy employs Is, ,O51 men.
TYPE machines are used r. 1872 papers.
THERE are "a 900 Brotherhood firemen
FRANCE has 1000, 900 vineyard workers.
GREAT BRITAIN has 2O6, 900 union miners.
FoRTY-NINE cities have an eight hour law.
NATIVE painter in India earns forty cents
day.
The Brotherhood Firemen's treasury has
$45.000
HOUSES for working people in Germany
rent for $25 to $45 year.
LOOM F1xERs recently held a National con
vention at Mansfield, Il. /.
OF the $4,000 men employed on the Great
Lakes, sc, 900 are unOrganizGd.
ENGLISH labor unions distributed 81 900,
600 to the unemployed in year
LOUISVILLE (Ky) streets will be repaired
to create work for the unemployed.
DENvER's Trades Assembly has asked the
people to boycott Chinese laundries.
BROTHERHOOD tratnmen have distributed
over $4,000 900 in benefits to members.
The American Railway Union has for its
object the organization of all railroad work
ers in one union.
PROVIDENCE Or. - worsted weavers are
being discharged for refusing to run two
looms. They say it means cut in wages OF
thirty-three per cent.
A PAIR of gloves passes through nearly 200
hands from the moment that the skin leaves
the dresser's hands till the time when the
gloves are purchased.
TIE Capital Granite Company, of Mont.
pelier. one of the largest granite-cutting
concerns in Vermont, started work after
long idIeness. and other concerns will follow.
The roofing syndicate of st. Louis notified
its hands that the wages of foremen would
be reduced from 80. IS day to 1920, oof-
ers from $3.50 to 3. 20 and helpers and driv-
ers 70 q.
THE manager of the Cripple Crock (Col.)
mines wGs driven from town by the miners.
He was charged with endeavoring to increase
tue days work from eight to nina hours. The
union has 1000 members
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09

President FErNoro, of Rrayil. seut - tbs
American Legation In Rio weshing,on'a
Birthday greeting the man-of-war Aqutia-
ban was hit by shot from the forts n Rio but
was not badly injured.
THE Archbishop Of Rio de Janciro ordered
week otfastinc and prayer for the cessation
ot war and Of yellow favcr Prixotn Oh
served WasainSton'S birthday by Officially
extending his compliments e. all Amsriraua
Tn" United States steamship Detroit "a VA
the heels Of the Aqudahan and RcpubltrI
10 see their expected battle vita the
NirthcrOy
TIM brazilian Government troops aTa Slii
to have been repulsed In an attack On Eurt
Nllle@acnon. with n loss OF 400 men killed..
fHE Bonilla Government has boon 10
-isii"i AT Tegucigalpa, Honduras, gem
''al amnesty proclaimed ani u fair "i"r'ioA
prn'u'-el.
THE British House Of Commons ma 3" ..r.
laln roRcessionS regarding the Lnr g.
amen im"nts IL the Parish Councils rll N.r
'uuliy Completing tho accord between the
two houses.
FoRry-rwo Anarchists and Socialists ars ~
g." tried on charge of plotting "a revolution
In Italy. bomb exploded In IN" Rue 81
Denis. Paris, but no one was injured. Kaiser
William has EXPRESSED himself ia favor ot
furnishing Anarchists and Socialists by nns-
gln@.
blltAhPn bNNlLlA. Ine VICTORIOUS fNNNNr
ZIONIST. has arrived at the Honduran capital
and Established his koadquartcrs there Va
quez's troops continue to mako a stuhho~u
resistance.
THE insurgent steamer Ncnus. nj E,n.
Brazil. was sunk by an explosion caus" lN
onr OF her sailors dropping - sh"u iu n".
magazine
\ rERRIRLK boiler explosion has rh.u
place AZ the big iron works ~ AicNanirHv ..
Russia Twenty five men wCro kiliel au.
ten were seriously injured
GUATEMALA has suspended payment ON uS
external debt, owing 10 tn" decline oi silver.
THE Hawaiian Provisional Govornmcut has
aroused much hostility bv it, rours" in glv
ing all vacancies to its own members tho
Japanese aud Chinese HrH An yry An ioAtp'
over proposals against th"m.
Ir is said that tho British Parliament viii
he dissolved within thirty days, anl TINT Mr.
Gladstone will probably not stand for r."
election.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
EOrei1n.

AT the bull flghting festivities at Moneto'
Mexico, Jose Barreva, matador, was Aliled'
TIE Sultan of Morocco has made salts
factory settlement ofthe Spanish claims.
TIE burial of Martial BourdiD, the
Anarchist, took place in London, the police
charged and dispersed crowd who were
making a demonstration es the body was
borne past them to the grave the Anarchist
VINO stabbed the Servian Envoy in Paris was
sentenced to penal servitude for life.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
South and West.

SHERIFF WHITE arrested Governor HOgT,
of Texas, for alleged violation Of the State
game law while In Nacogdoches County
few days ago. The Governor gave the re-
quired bail
AHORRIBLE accident occurred at Campti,
La. Five people were killed outright and
number Of others were injured. The boiler
in the oil mill of Freeman d Hayne exploded.
The building in which the oil mill was To-
Gated was totally demolished.
THIEVES overpowered Chicago capital
ist on street car and stole $25, 0OG
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY was the orator Oftho
Washington Birthday exercises OF the Union
League of Chicago. Ex-Minister Stevens,
Senator Lodge and other prominent men
spoke at the annual banquet of the Republi-
can Club of Michigan in Detroit. A tablet
was unveiled at Baltimore on the spot where
the Continental Congress met In that CITY.
M1CH1GAN's Attorney General, Treasurer,
Secretary of State and Land Commissioner
we're indicted for altering election returns.
THERE is a terrible famine in Starr County,
Texas.
COLORADO had the heaviest snowfall known
there in twelve years.
DANIEL SLAUGHTER was lynched in Sparta
n c., for a double murder at a wedding.
STEELE MACKAYE, tho playwright and ac-
tor. died in New Mexico on railroad train,
while on his way to California.
Gus EBB and three companions were
found dead In the woods In the Seminole
Reservation, Oklahoma, where they were
overtaken by the recent blizzard while hunt
ing
A sEvE RE snowstorm prevailed throughout
the southern part of the United States.
PRENDERGAsT, the murderer OF Carter
Harrison. was sentenced to hang in Chicago
Ill, on March %. In spec ch he de-
nounced and repudiated the insanity plea.
The dome of the Agricultural Building
Worlds Fair Grounds, was completely de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire.
DANIEL SLAUGHTER, of Carroll County,
Virginia, who had stabbed two men to death
and wounded the bride n wedding in Al
legheny County, N. c., two weeks before,
was taken from Jail at Sparta by mob and
lynched.
TOMMY DOUGLASS was lynched at Sher-
man. Ala, for obeying his mothers order to
kill an officer who was trying to levy on
their COW.
COLD weather has seriously damaged the
peach buds in the Michigan fruit belt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-03-09
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Terrible Explosion Of Fire Damp In
a Colliery Near BIossburg.

terrific explosion occurred in the coal
mines at Blossburg. near Ration, New Mexico.
Six bodies have been recovered. 1t Is De-
lfeved that two Italians in the mine are dead.
The killed are: Joseph Fatheringill, in
spector. aged twenty-six Albert Snyder,
miner, aged thirty Ed. Hogan, miner, aged
twenty-one Richard Thornton, min'r. acci
fifty-eight Robert Pennan, miner, aged
forty, and Samuel Wells, aged thirteen.
The following are injured by being burned
or bruised and inhaling fire-damp william
Graham, Dit boss Henry Wells and August
Heinguist, miners.
II is probable the explosion was caused by
gas in an entry being igntted by miners
light. Luckily only few were IN the mines
On account OF II being holiday. over 100
would have persisted had the miners all been
at work