davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted inprobate court during the past
week:
Gilbert D. Walker Estate, Albany
Appraisers inventory re turned ana
accepted.
David F. Boynton Estate, Westfield
Commissioners report returned and
accepted.
Jane S. Simpson Estate, Craftsbury .
License granted administrator to sell
real estate.
Lowanda o. Dwinen Estate, Glover
Com missioners' report returned and
accepted.
Clyde Arnold Fish Estate, Trinidad,
Col, to wit, Derby. Lewis A Fish
appointed administrator. E. Lane
and Seymour Lane appointed COM
missioners.
Will proved. Peter ConnaI appointed
executor N. S. Rogers and j. G.
Stickney appointed appraisers and
commissioners.
Willie Greenwood, Derby. Adiudg
ed insane. Charles S. Wilson appoint
ed guardian.
Henry w. and Alice Bosnian, minors
Waterville, Me-, to wit, Derby. Chas
S. Wilson appointed guardian.
John Rivers Estate, Derby. Adj
ministrator applies for license to sell
real estate. Hearing referred to June
oath, 1895 at Newport.
P. @. Tarbox Estate, Derby. Ad-
mi nistrator's inventory returned and
accepted.
Edward Chaplin Estate, Jay. Com
missioners' report returned and ac-
cepted. Jane Ann Chaplin, executrix,
rendered and settled her final ac-
count. Residue of Estate assigned to
widow.
Jacob Benton Estate, Lancaster, N.
H., to wit, Morgan. Administrators
settled their final account.
Geo. r. Silver Estate, Craftsbury.
Commissioners report returned and
accepted.
Florence L. Jenkins, Coventry. Ad
judged an insane pauper, and order
of removal to Brattleboro Retreat is
sued.
Gertrude M. Lawrence, minor. New
port. O. B. Gould, guardian, max es
application for license to sell certain
real estate belonging to said ward.
Hearing referred to June oath. 1895,
at Newport.
Lowell Fl. Brown, insane. Barton.
Order of removal to Brattleboro Re
treat returned served, and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
BOSTON LETTER.

1t has been hot, hot, hot down here.
Several days of last week were the
hottest known for that time of the
year for twenty five years. The heat
eliminated Sunday, and pretty nearly
every one who could get out of the
city on that day did so.
am living near Crescent Beach this
summer, the most accessible of any
of the seashore resorts near Boston,
and all the afternoon of Sunday,
the electrics passed my door every
two or three minutes, loaded, if one
could use such an expression about
car, ''to the waters edge" Any way
they were loaded to the extent that
there would always be one, and some
times more, hanging on to the hind
coupling bar, which is about as I'M
comfortable a place to ride as can be
found The two lines of steam cars
brought many more, and altogether it
was reckoned by the policemen and
others accustomed to judging such
crowds here, that there were fully
&C, 900 people on the beach. I walked
down towards night to see what the
crowd was like, and it was interesting
to see, how quiet and orderly so big a
company can be,and what good time
they can still be having. At low tide
the beach here if quite fifty rods wide,
and between two and three miles long.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10

Whether or not it is right for these
people to be here in such crowds on
the Sabbath is another question. To
the man who lives all the time in the
country, and has around him every
day in the week, the restfuI influences
of nature, it may seem that it is not
right, and he may answer quickly,
s'No," but when looked around upon
those people, that afternoon, and saw
so many faces, pinched and white
with the confinement of the shop and
factory and workroom. and remem-
bered that they were getting there
the only chance to breathe really pure
air which they would have in the en-
tire week. I felt glad that it was not
question for me to decide, for I
could not have answered ''No.'
MAX BENNETT THRAsHER.
Boston, June 6, '95.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
Boston, June s, '95

That is very striking testimony
which Chairman Wilde of the Prison
Commission brings back from Syria to
the effectiveness of the American
Squadron in preventing the contem-
plated massacre of Christians in Turk
ish seaports. 1t deserves to be COM
mended to the attention of the narrow
and ignoran MT individuals who are
fond of railing against the navy. 1t
is not the first time the weak and de-
fenceless have found a mighty bull
wark in the sea power of the United
States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10

William Martin Johnson, who illus
trated the "Garfield'' edition of 'sBen
Hur" for the Harper's, End also their
editions of 'sThe Cloister and the
HEARTH and ''Hypatia," becomes the
art editor of The Ladies' Home Journal
on June 1st, leaving New York to re-
side permanently in Philadelphia. Mr..
Barton Cheyney, a clever newspaper
man who has been attached to the
press of Delaware and Pennsylvania,
is also added to the Journals edit
orial staff as one Of Mr.. Bok's princi
pal associates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10

Standard Bred and Registered.
No. 2462S.
Bay Stallion; 6 yrs. old is hands
high; weighs 1850 lbs.
PEDIGREE.


Sire, Abdallah wilkes, by Geo; Wilkes.
Allen (474), by Ethan Allen 43. Don Aliens
dam was Dolly, by Post Horse, by Foot Horse,
by Bishops Hambletonian, by Imported Mes
senger. Dolly's dam was Fletcher Mare, by
of Post Horse Old Poll, by Cervantes.
Brown NellIe's dam was Gray Mare, by Green
Mountain Prince $3.50 in 1850, by Tillotson
Horse, by Morgan Chief, by Woodbury., by
a Morgan Mare, by Green Mountain Morgan
Dam of Gray Mare, S. T. b. Morgan.
Brown Nellie, the dam of Warwick, is the
dam of Allen Wilkes, (2:29), by Abdallah
Wilkes and the dam of Cobdellah, (2:2614) by
Golden.
Warwick showed very fast youngster
and could trot in minutes as yearllng:
won the yearling stakes at st. Johnsbury
shown very fast He has taken many premi-
a stock horse, frequently over aged
horses. His stock are nearly all bays, large,
clean and handsome. Warwick inherited the
trotting instinct through two lines and from
two of the most celebrated horses bred in
America: Geo. Wilkes and Ethan Allen. The
disposition and ability to trot are character
istic of both families and hence are almost
certain to appear in their posterity If good
judgment is followed in breeding. The
Wilkes and Morgan cross is always popular
and each years experience adds to its fame.
Warwick will stand for service at the stable
of his owner in Barton Village, at ten dollars
to warrant4a live colt. Mares disposed of be-
cred in foal. Accidents and escapes at own
er'S risk.
1 have recorded the pedigree of Warwick as
required by Act 103 of Public Acts of YER
to take advantage of said Act relative to liens
upon colts.
JOHN BEAN.
Barton, VT, May 28 1895. 22-29
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10

Beecham's pills for con-
s-ipation Ioo and 254. Get
the book at your druggists
and go by it.
Annual sales than 100000 boxes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
Good Farm for Sale.
For Sale.

VIII sell on reasonable terms that part of
my nome farm which borders the road
leading TO bloomington Village; this consists
OF ABOUT forty acres of meadow, pasture and
ty for anyone living in the village of Barton
Landlng, or any one desiring small farm.
Also IN Shefheld, on the Duck Pond road,
farm OF 1SO acres with a house and barn on it
winch VIII sell at very low figures. Call on
or aodress, JOSEPH BARTLETT,
lott Barton Landing, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
NOTICE.

Although have dissolved partnership with
Melvin Drown in the Marble and Granite
BUSINESS, TINS is to notify the public that
snail carry on the business under the name
of the Crystal Lake Granite Works in Barton
as have since 1868. Truly,
NJ. j. SMITH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
MmmmWMMM'N'NMMMN'''WNWMMMWW
Ladies' Jackets.

There has been a strong demand for Ladies' and
Nzsses' Jackets consequently have PIT in large
stock in Black and Staple Cozo1s the latest New
York styles, prices ranging from SO to SO each
We also have some very tine styles in Capes and
fine assortment of Cape Cloth and Trimmings, in
GLIDING the latest styles OF Buttench's Patterns,
making everything complete for cape making
We have large assortment Of Wrappers, Duck
Suits Shirt Waists, Belts and Betting, Ra1asOB and
Sun Jznbzezzas, and Umbrella Covers IT you have
q nice umbrella stick hing it to and have 1t re-
covered, and it will be as good new
iJUU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-06-10
GEO. II. DAVIS,
NELSON Block, Barton, VT.

( Our guarantee is like a Bank I
Check-if your purchase does |
not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08

way continues and fears Of general
strike are felt Suspension Of Belngham
Bay National bank at New Whatcom,
Wash, causes run on Bennett National
bank, causing it to close its doors.
Wednesday.
Mss Consueo Vanderbilt welded to
the Duke of Marlborough with great
pomp in st. Thomas church, New York.
Boilers in Detroit Journal building ex-
plodc with fatal effect, killing upwards
OF 80, and injuring several people. Loss
by explosion and fire 100000 Lady
Caithncss, leader OF the theosophcaI
movement since the death OF Nine,
Blavatsky, is dead.-Bank du PeupIc OF
Montreal resumed business this week.
CabIegram announcing success received
from Dr.. Donaldson Smith Of PhiIadel-
phia, who has been exploring the wlIds
OF Africa Matters approaching a crisis
in Turkcy.-EIerbcrt d. Morse of Mag
ara Falls South, commits suicide because
he tailed in examinatOn.-Firc destroys
S1.OOO,OOO worth OF property at the cor
ner OF Blocker street and Broadway New
York.-Carnegie's gift to Pittsburg, Pa,
dedicated yesterday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08
THE VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.

The eighty-third annual meeting of the
Vermont Bible Society was held at North
field, Oct 80, in the Methodist church.
The directors adjourned from the church
to the house of Rev. J. W. Kidder, who
has for many years been a director, and
now, at the age of eighty-hve, is phys
ically inhrm, but with mental force un-
abated. The report OF the directors pre-
pared by Rev. l.. Il. Elliott, secretary,
showed that the society is doing as
efficient and good work as it ever has
done, and 1t seems as much needed asevcr.
The following are few OF the statistics
presented. Outing the past year four
colporteurs have been employed in Ben.
nington and Windham counties and in
the city of Burlington. Nineteen towns
were canvassed; 10,101 families were
visited; of these 243 Protestant and 45C
Catholic families were destitute of Bibles
$40 of these were supplied by sale OF
gift. Sixty-three per cent of the Protest
ants claim to attend church more or less
and thirty.two and one half per cent tn,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08

Sunday School. In the localities can
vasscd thirty-two and half per cent of
the population were Catholics. In Bur
lington more than fifty per cent are
Catholics. Bibles and testaments were
sold by canvasscrs to the amount OF
$733.92; adding to this the amount sold
in the repositories, and the sale OF books
amounted to S1G49.1S. The benevolent
receipts were from the churches Sl663'21
and from Sunday Schools, S639.33.
The officers OF last year were reelected,
with the exception that, in the place OF
Rev. Austin Hazen, deceased, his son, Rev.
Carlton Hazcn Of Rochester, was sub
stituted. The efficient and most accep-
table secretary, Rev. l.. II. Elliott, keeps
the work well in hand. BY his good
Judgment, painstakng and personal quail
tiles the raising of funds and the canvass
OF the towns is accom- lished to general
acceptance The public exercises were
held in the evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08

The advertisement of what has now
become a famous article, the Boss Lunch
Milk Biscuit, that appears in columns
today is the product OF firm OF many
years OF continual success.
The present head OF the firm Of c. D.
Boss q Son started in with his father in
1881, his father having succeeded to the
business that had been conducted by
prosperous and well-known men since
the year 1862. Today this well-known
firm are putting on the market an article
OF supreme merit brought to its present
state OF perfection after many years OF
experience which is maintained by the
use OF most modern machinery and the
most careful selection OF the finest mate.
rial from which they manufacture their
goods. Although they make speciality
of the Boss Lunch Biscuit, yet the same
firm carry line OF fancy and sweet bis
cults of the highest grade.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney Tor the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obliga'io ions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Hall sCatarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
momals sent tree. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08
VERMONT NE WIS.


West PawIct was swept by names on
Thursday OF last week, and the business
portion OF the town destroyed, causing
loss of property amounting to between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mrs. lhomas
Knowles and two daughters lost thelr
lives, and several people were injured
The fire started in the basement OF H. w.
Johnson block, and the Knowles ia1lllIy
,iVeu III tenement u'sla,'s le'i 1 .,''",
'es III an navy '.'' W.. "',' o"'' "''' ''N 70
aIe pel"S 'aNo" ~ "SS's' '"'"''
a telephone line IS beng erecled oe-
tween Wilmington and Jacksonville
\ sad scene took place in the post
office at Wells River two weeks ago,
when Chelsea Cook was shot by one of
of his intimate companions, and lived
only 80 minutes.
NI,rl, p Wiley ofSt AIbans won the
S1O nrize for fine hest ESSAY ON The
FI.u VIA, if represents and teaches a"
nG,rcd hv fine Vcrmonter
-. 49,, l;..,,,.,.,,,d
E'"P'''t "',iN "''9 ~, - SIo,,,,t
anu oPe"et III '''' 'IN' s'It w. iio ,,'.,,
an .IIo,y' aoo''' It ''''o anu It '''''' 'O''
pennington"
A large collection OF Indian reIIcs,
arrow heads, axes ana spears was 'ouilu
on SUNDAY ny EuR'ne noron W. Tue '1 i't us
S,'''e |'.N'',, Vu'E.' 9 rG "''" '' ~
"''' 'h''"' ~ n''''''Ii ~ WIZ,
''ea' ~ NC 'eVl ''"e! ''''''' t.'' oe'".o'
'h'! 'oI ',i!' 'N'''U'i ''C 'N"N' 10.
'i'''''" l'i',"' w. '''o'i 'G I
over one "u''o'e'' al 'lN''S vi >'''''''S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08
For TOWN. LibrarieS.

through every county in the state, have
been enriched by books to the value OF
500 in eachcase, from the state appropri-
alton Tor this purpose.
Three members OF the state library
commission, Principal Landon, Miss Tit
comb of Rutland and Miss Bartlett of
st. .lohnsbury packed the books for ship
ment last week in Burlington.
There are ten additional towns which
made the necessary appropriation to
secure the 500 which the state offered,
but which have not yet complied with
all the conditions imposed. These towns
will be heard from Later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08

Professor Barnard, the well known
astronomer from Lick Observatory, has
arrived in Chicago to assume his duties
in Chicago University. When the new
Yerkcs Observatory at Lake Geneva is
completed, he will be in charge there, but
until that time he will engage in universe
tv extension work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.


IhursdaV'
Earthuuakc shocks felt in the west
ST Louis. Chicago and Milwaukee a
good deal shaken-tlolm tnaI contlll-
ues' '."' I'.'' IN ,ntors rinu N Hot
S g.. Ak and claims the prize belt
~, ..;ILt NJ forfeit Fuzsimmons fails to
an ,nnearancc- OF Rev. +.
Sa,ndIer q, Shakap,e. found in the
,,..ld. ,or,b of NinncapoGs with evil
S,.,.,,',, ,,rI NAV -Bippcst bell in Amer
na'co.+ ot the 'Vauduzen bell foundry,
C;,r;,nati If will wcrgh 80 Opounds.
-n,Ai,pItv met with in forming a new
Er.nrb r,inistrv-The condition OF the
Cyaroyi,ch reuorted as steadily growing
,,.nrse-Rody of Mrs. Eustis, who died
IN Ireland. leaves for New York on the
Naicsfic-Eatal accident occurs on the
sta1c after Irving Macbeth in Abbcy's
theatre. New York. One man killed.
Ser;n,,s tension growing between Eng
land and Russia Case of Erastus Wi
maj. CHARGED with forgery, before court
ot aupeals at Albany, \. Y.-Mgr Satolll
Owen the rank of cardinal bV the Pope
Kino Premnah of Ashantee rejects the
ultimatum of England, and is prepared
600 to Wharf.-The Indiana, new first
class battleship, strikes bottom while re-
turning from her trial trip.
Ffi""1.
Two New Workers claim 10 DC h'',s W W,
Baron Won Adelsohtl' KusSlail' anu VIII
bring SUIT toobtain theestate OF 9f'Voo,-
600 Moses Lowering 81 years oIu'
commits suicide at Ltoih'hs'ci' MASS"
on the day OF ms Wlie IuieraI' because SIi
he did not want TO lVe ai 70 lueI
spread acknowledgement III III Key anu
plot against the Sultan discoVfred IN
the paIace-Oreat britain a''ne
squadron to be strenglhencu'-JaP ane s'1
capture hatchi, a great ii''''u 'cN u ~
~ I',,,d Ma u or,,a ,uant;ties
~ ,yrecl,ao, snnuosed TO come from a
Iarge steamer drifting ashore on the
coast Of Comfy Donegal. Ireland SNOW
faII ,ronerolaIIGyer New Enpland,-Rome
sbo[.n Nv violent earthQuakcS. Great
don,ape renorted flo many buildings
pnrtnoucsr minister returns home from
It,l, as a result Of friction between the
tu.n countries -FIoodsdOlnpm dam
noe in Spain.-British war office issues
snccial army order on the occasion OF the
r,t,r.rrnt -, the DIXIE of Cambridge as
r.in.ch,cf-Iuryin Durant muir.
der case in San Francisco return verdict
ofmur.le,. IN the first decree against Tue.
odnre Duront for l,illino Blancbc Lamont
Treasury statistics Indicate a dchcit o
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-08
HOW CLARENCE SANG ON FIRST
DAY.

One Sunday morning Clarence went
with his mamma to a meeting of the
Quakers or, as they like better to be
called, the Friends.
After they were seated, he could not
help looking about, for everything was
so new and strange to him. There was
no pulptin the tiny church, and no choir
and no organ. Many of the women
were all in gray, with big, queer bonnets.
Some of the Friends sat in halt-circIe OF
chairs facing the others. These, his mann
ma told Clarence atterward were called
elders and ministers.
Every one sat with bowed head and
closed eyes, and there was not sound
except the buzzing OF some bees that
were flying about an apple tree near the
open window.
Clarence wished that the blinds might
be opened just little, so that he could
see the pink blossoms and watch the
happy, buzzing bees.
He began to find the time very long
and the seat very hard. He wished that
somebody would do something. Were
they never going to speak or pray He
was tired of waiting.
All at once he remembered something.
"Auy one,' Mamma had said, "who
really feels it in his heart to do so, may
speak or pray or sing, even ii he does not
belong to the Friends at all
He could sing, thought Clarence. He
would sing Softly now the Light OF
Day" He was sure he coul sing that
quite through. Perhaps it would be
better to ask Mamma first, though.
So he whispered softly in her ear.
Mamma did not understand his ques
ton; but she thought she did, and Sc
she answered; "Certainly, dear
Clarence stood up and began to sing
He was too intent on the hymn to SCI
how rosy Mammals cheeks grew, anC
that even the elders and the minister
uncovered their faces in surprise.
How beautiful and solemn the word
were:
"Soon for me the light of day
Shall forever pass away"
A good many OF the Friends spoke an,
prayed alter that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-16
Queen street Extension

About forty men and half-a-
dozen teams are engaged in the
work of extending Queen street
from the old fshmarket to the
bridge. A retaining wall of rock
is being built along the front of
the harbor and the space behind
filled in. The work done already
shows the outline of the new street.
The occupants of some of the con,
demned houses are still engaged
in moving their effects. Most of
the men employed are prisoners,
the balance being Portuguese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-16

Registrat ion Of births used to
be under the purview of the
Board of Education. Nobody was
ever prosecuted for neglect of the
duty, so far as a recollection of
nearly a dozen years goes. Would
it not be well to open register of
births, marriages and deaths at
the post offices Fix the individual
responsibility even if it is divided
make a pen,ty for neglect and
have it enforced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-16

On Sunday prominent places
were placarded with a notice in
Hawaiian stating that cholera
patients had been taken alive in
collins to Makiki cemetery, with
their mouths waxed and their
hands bound. 1t was further
stated that at tho burial ground
two collins were opened and found
to contain a live man and woman,
who were taken out and being
cared for are doing we'll. The
reason given by these rescued
people for their treatment, the
notice said. was that they had re-
fused to take medicine from the
Board of Health doctor. 1t is
an enemy and not friend of the
Hawaiians who could be guilty OF
uttering such false rubbish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-16

Instead of requiring people to
be at home when the sub inspec-
tor makes his call, as suggested
by Mr.. McStocker, it would be
better to call for more volunteers
to do the inspection. Some of
the sub-inspectors have far too
many people to account for. Those
who have comparatively short
routes manage to get along very
we'll in accounting fJr every per-
son in their apanas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-16

There ought to be a change in
methods of the Board of Health
so that people who are yet well
in infected houses shall not be
taken to the cholera hospital. Still
worse is it for the Board to con-
sign healthy neighbors of infected
families to the pestbouse. Many
Of the cases thus far have devel-
oped among persons taken to
the hospital when they we're not
sick. There should at least be a
separate quarantine refuge for
persons of both classes named.
Since the foregoing was written
a member of the Cabinet informs
us that all well people are quar-
antined in new houses near the
saluting battery, some distance to
windward of the hospital.