davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23
MARRIED.

In Barton, at the NJ. E. parsonage, Sept. 49,
by Rev. w. E. Douglass, Francis j. Gleason of
Glover and Miss Emma L. Ordway of Iras-
burgh.
In Troy, Sept. IS, by Rev. w. S. JENNIE,
Fernand E. d'Humy and Miss Blanche e.
Hubbard, both of Boston, Mass.
In Holland, Sept. Z, by Rev. Baxendale,
Henry II. Magoon of Albany and Miss Adelia
B. Ainsworth of Morgan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23

The rescue steamer, Kite, which
|ent north in the early summer to
nd the Arctic explorer, has returned
it'll Peary and his party. They re-
brt that they made no Roadway in
citing toward the pole and the expe-
ttion is fruitless, so far as new dis
bveries are concerned. Now stay at
bme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23
BIRTHS.

In Barton, Sept. %, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Robinson.
In Albany, Sept 6, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Heath.
In Albany, Sept. 10, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Foss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23

James r. Langdon of Montpelier,
he of the best-known and wealthiest
len in Vermont, was found dead in
is bed Friday morning, his death
aving been caused by heart disease
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23

Don't fire lot of small talk at
silent man and don't pronounce him
stupid II he fails to return correspond
ing inaulmities Ordinarily when a
man is put silent it is because you
have not put him to talking about the
right thing, and if he seems stupid it
is because you have not interested
him. Girls make the mistake of think
ing the essential thing is that they
themselves should seem to be "hav-
ing an elegant time,'' and that is why
they maintain an unceasing flow of
chatter. But the real credit comes to
making the escort have a good time.
The girl who can sit absolutely quiet
and keep a man talking is the clever
girl, and if the man is stupid she is
doubly clever.
No limit has ever been found to the
uses of a small boys pocket. One
day at school a little girl put up her
hand to attract attention.
Teacher, Johnny's got caterpil-
lar!n
Johnny was of course called to the
desk and made to surrender the cher
ished possession, and sent to his seat
with a reprimand In about two min
utes the same small hand waved i'll the
air again and the same small voice
complained:
Teacher, Johnny's got another
caterpillar!o
A second surrender of the caterpil
lar and second admonition followed.
Hardly had silence once more set
tied over the room, when frantic
waving of the hand was followed by a
perfect shrek of dismay:
Teacher, Johnny's got whole
pocketful OF caterpillars!"
This time the teachers dismay
equaled her pupils, and Johnny was
promptly sent home with his brood
of strange pets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23
Horse Versus RicycIe.

"Goodby, Old Slow'' shouted the
bicycle. You are not i'll my class.
Anyway, retorted the cart horse.
81 am not as awkward as you are.
don t fall down standing still Tim
cinnati Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23

AT the great international contest,
BID in New York, Saturday, in which
be crack Englishmen and the Amer
\ an athletes were matched, the Yam
lees won eleven victories.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23

D. Orne is shingling his. house.
III Rash and Charlie Atkins are
ing repairs on their buildings.
Il. Carruth of E. Charleston is
ling a second house in A. w.
rs grove, having sold his first
20. Trip of Conn.
1ptain Young, boat builder from
.pg, P. O., has commenced on Mr..
rill's new boat. 1t will be 81 feet
ang IL feet wide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23
ALEDONIA COUNTY.
TOhnSbury.

ang IL feet wide.
ALEDONIA COUNTY.
Ohnsbury.
IL Republican got out an illustrat-
edition last week, showing the
hing parade.
lie Avenue House is doing a big
ness under its new proprietor,
NJ DOYLE, who is a hustler. He is
ling many improvements that will
by the travelling pub
md the drummers speak highly
H. house.-Republicdn.
ldOnviIle.
be entries already received indi-
M that the bicycle races to be held
ID, Friday, Sept. 81, will be the best
seen north of Waltham, Mass.
Mbng the more noted riders who
to be present are Charles r. New
of Conn, one of the best amateur
Frs in the country; F. Baron Stowe
conway, Mass, who lowered S ev-
records in 1894; Harry Cowles of
krisville, who has recently made
Ne very fast exhibition records; J.
Falch of Barre, champion of Yer
ht, and Champion Newton of
fngfield. There are several others
Hlmost equal repute. Races COM
bee at 100 p. m. Reduced fare on
railroad.
h o'clock
y. Hartman of st. Johnsbury was
own last week.
Eenry Lapaint of Eden has pur-
BED the Harry Spaulding farm.
!. G. Matthewson has built a large
commodious ell to his house.
he Auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
n. Chase next Friday afternoon.
are cordially invited.
>r. J. NJ. W. Farnham and wife
% Shanghai, China, are spending a
days at H. P. Kings, drinking the
1eral water, and taking in the
4uty of the surrounding hills.-Mrs.
andler and Miss Eaton of Barton
lding are stopping at III. P. Kings
short time.
st Hardwick.
Jew. Byington takes his vacation
month.
Irs. David Noble, Jr., is very low.
Fairbrother is recovering from
severe Sickness Carrie Goodrich
IN the sick list.
'aniel J. Ward died of peritonitis
18th inst, aged % years. His flu
al was held Tuesday, Rev. G. P.
ngton officiating.
Irs. NJ. G.. Nelson has gone to Con-
d, n. H., TO spend a few weeks
h her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lovejoy.
Ir. Graves of Portland, Maine, has
N here on a visit.
est Burke.
T. Hoffman has been seriously i'll
a few weeks, and as yet does not
prove.
Irs. Alice Meacham and little son,
stopping with her father, Ira
appel.
farley Ryther was quite badly
t recently while at work in the
l, by a flying board.
Irs. Hall has moved from Annette
iby's house on School street into
r. Densmore's tenement.
he houses of Mrs. Milo Smith and
lorenzo Warren were burned yes
day Sunday afternoon, fire start
in the Warren buildings. The pail
gade rallied at once and by hard
lting succeeded in keeping the fire
m spreading. A greater part of
household furniture was removed
m the houses. Both parties were
italy insured.
effieId.
!. A. Church is painting the new
DOL house in District 8.
meetings commence at the
E. church next Sunday evening.
Hiss Bessie O'Hara gave a party to
Sabbath school class last Satur-
:.
:. w. Clark of st. Johnsbury is do
the mason work on Lester Browns
Y house.
'. t. Smell of East Enosburg is Wis
70 his friend and comrade Sumner
Barton has had a rela-
evils iting her.
he rescue steamer, Kite, which
Mt north in the early summer to
the Arctic explorer, has returned
h Peary and his party. They re-
It that they made no Roadway in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-23
DIED.

In Palo Alto, CAL, Sept. 4, Minnie (Adams)
wife of Prof. E. M. Pease of Stanford Univer-
sity, aged 80 years.
In Craftsbury, Sept. II, Charlie S. Tillotson,
aged 10 years, only son of w. s. and Florence
Ti1lotson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WOMEN ARE CITIZENS.
New-York. Jan. %. 1872.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune
Sir: bets Il that woman native naturalized
aiien) is citizen in New-York state. II disputes
him on the ground that she must have be
fore being entitled to that distinction. Please de-
eide and ObCe. l.. w. r.
New-York, January -. 1884,.
at is true that story defines citizen as one who
ur!cr the constitution ar1 laws of the United
States has right 10 vote for public officers and
who is qualified to fill elective offices: while Kent
SAYS that citizen is free inhabtant born
within the United States or naturalized under the
law Of Congress" But the Fourteenth Amend
ment To the Federal Constitution declares all per-
sons born or naturaized in the United States and
subject to the jurisdiction thereof to be citizens
OF the United States ana Of the States wherein
they reside The Fifteenth Amendment forbdS
denial Of the right to vote because Of race. color
or previous condition # servtude' and all that
our woman's rights friends need to have added
FOR their purpose is the word sex" So too, All
that they require i'm New-YOrk state is 10 nave
the word male stricken out from the section or
the state Constitution providing that every
,,,,o c,,izen OF tho arc shall BE- entitled
to vote" etc And II was 10 accomplish that end
that they vainly concentrated all their efforts
in the recent Constitutional Convention In
spite. therefore. Of Story's old definition women
may be citlzens.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
ROBBINS BATTELL.

New-Hayen. Conn. Jan. q 'specaD Robbins
Bsttell one Of the most generous benffactofs ~
Yale University. died IN Friday night at Norfolk.
Conn Mr. Battell went 10 his summer residence in
that place about a week ago. and was almost I'M
mediately Frustrated with attack Of grip H."
suffered a relapse on Friday and died that night.
Mr. Battell was born Norfolk. on April ?. 1873.
He was graduated from Ya'c In the class OF lSH
and after the death OF his father In 1892. succeeded
TO the management OF the large Bar'll estate
This was nomlnaliy the lifework % MI Rati"H'
and made 1t necessary for him to Ave N N,w-fork
during the greater part Of the time In 1873 he mar
ried Miss Ellen Mills OF Newark. y. J.. who doi
March 10, ISL leaving one child. Ellen, VINO De
came the wife OF Frederic J.. Terry, OF the fa.e
class OF GO. who died In 1874
Mr. Batiell throughout his Efc a warm lTleiii
OF Yale. He and other members OF the family
founded the Battell pr0fcssorship he'd FOR many
years by Professor Gusiaye j. Stoeckel ana Al
present by Professor Parker. OF Boston, and gave
Chapel, but also for the chimes and for the aeon
ton made to the building two years ago Robbns
Ratiell was easily the leading citizen n Norioih'
and his benefactions to the town have been bouni-
full and phan thropic He was. however. nodes
and unosicntatious ana made many Of his gifts
Representative Senator. and was for many
A colonel In the State militia. During IN"
war he repeatedly aided the Government financially
and I'm 1861 a Connecticut delegate To the
nent in the promotion Of pans for the advancement
Of agricultural interests throughout the State ana
was for about twenty years trustee Of the insane
asylum at Niddletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
I NOTELTSTS NOTE BCOE.

ENTERTAINING TALK ~ DAVID CHRISTIE MUIR
RAY ABOUT HIS VARIED EXPERIENCES.
David Christie Murray the novelist. gave an
entertaining talk last evening In the theaue %
the New Manhattan Athlete club. before an audi-
ence which would. nos doubt. as was announcer
from tn, platform. have been much larger IL 'he
notifications to members had not been lost IN the
socro,arv's office The goody number that did
rather heard a pleasant narrative OF Mr.. Murray
nsrsoual experiences as novelist. war correspond
cnt and parliamentary reporter. under inc u'ie o'
'.Tho Novellsts Note Book" The leaves OF the
notebook furnished a lecture which. Mr. Murray
said AT the start would be I'm one egotistical
and In another not at all so" He began MS talk
with the beginning OF his career. ION the iirst ruhs
Of the ladder OF journalism. police reporter on
a newspaper In birmingham Mr. Murray he-
cared that the school OF journalism was the most
effective possible for the study OF human nature
inasmuch as In 1t one sees human nature always
AT A white heat. My salary was something IKE
$40 n week" ho said. but ! got the rest IN ex-
perience" In six weeks the police reporter. be-
cause he had a friend court" he said. was
made Il special correspondent. ana sent OH 10 see
A man hanged. OF the first private hanginss IN
England. OF which Mr.. Murray sim had 'lViu
enough recollection to make a graphic picture ior
his hearers last evening Next. he wrote the
story Of a burning mine. where half dozen SIM
n,e Englishmen nobly risked their own lives 10
save the workers who were caught In the names
Another interesting episode was his study o, In, me
nractcal workings OF the English poor laws. ms
tramp about England for that purpose MS WaiAs
and talks with fellow-tramps' ana MS i'ha al 'oes
on the subject. .,r
In London Mr. Murray gave some amusing
stories OF the House OF Commons. ot WHEN, ne
said Il perhaps have not the same exalted opin-
ion / once held And yet 1t Is still venerable
body the mother of parliaments' III aI"hys ,, Is
made up OF a curious lot Of people with generaly
a dozen great names here and there, ana dozen
Others verging on greatness Disra ,ei. was .he
nrlme comedian Of Parliament. or 'Dizzy, as
ike better to call him. lie had one gesture.
which was that OF a person standing up 10 ms
middle In water and trying to splash himself.
other Characterization, with limitations OF Johh
Bright and MIR. Gladstone were given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
CHARLES FIsHEp GODDARD

Charles Fisher Goddard. a former wh0l'sa.c dry
goods merchan, IN this city. died yesterday ~ his
home no ~ West Eishiy-cish'-s'. from pn"n-
MONA ne was born So WcIi Gaftin'r No. sixty
years ago. His parents were cuakcfs am ~ was
educated AT the Friends Boarding Schoo. IN rroyi-
dence r. l. In early NE be went 20 Iowa ana
later to Chicago. where Ne engaged in the whole
sale drygoods business. About 40 he came 20 this
city and entered the wholesale drygoods trade In
broadway under the firm name OF q. +. Goddard
x 90 He afterwnrd failed IN business. IIis heath
failed several years ago. H. sufferer from
chronic bronchitis and he retired from active busi-
rcss In early life he married Miss Plnkham. Of
Haiiowell Ne Mr. Goddard was an ardent Re
nIbIlcan and a lifelong reader Of The Tribun" His
vie and son C. Frank Goddnrd a lawyer. survive
him The funeral will take place AT the house to-
morrow night The burial Will he In MI Hope
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE SITUA ton or THE TREASURY.
DIsceEDrr FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

DISCREDIT FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
From The New-York World Oem).
rhn anal adjournment OF this Congress without
the provision Of remedy ior ne he peocratc
nsrty but danger to the country OF a much more more
serious character than memoe an,o,s 10 Congress
THE relief asked is imperative.y necessary
Tr-RN THE TASK OVER TO THE REPrBlI-
CANS
From The Brooklyn Eagle Uem).
An issue OF $50 100000 OF bonds will place inc
extra session OF Congress That extra session ,
should be called simultaneously ma.n as the time
and March 0. 1885. snouiu pe """' "
for its occurrence
A POLITICAL CHANGE THE oNLf "'i !"
From The Syracuse Standard
Since its uhe gold reserve's) impairment was
due very largely to political aus H. Of the present
mischievous Congress viii end IN ,, . in ertra
and a Republican Congress can DE ca''eu !" e~
session II occasion require
REPUBLICAN HELP-IN WHAT?
From The Philadelphia Telegraph,
No power earth not even the ntes oo %, no 20
tionai bankruptcy apparently ~ The Demo
Gratis in Congress into hs adoption OF any S orr
which theSy ev T az or
rating any plan that majority OF them VII, Jp
they are not 70 even Sa or rrY So% TO do it.
is the sense. them In asking the hePuoe"i, doine
them? Aid them in what? Ala 'hem III u'''e
nothing?
THE OLD FARCE TO RE REPEATED
From The Troy Times.
SO there must be another bond issue under d ,ne
and calling on the next for a return OF their goin
IT is but little over two months since ,ne ,sni
recur with ever-increasing frequency SO long az
the Administration maintains It's policy OF hhc''o'
IT ONLY NEEDS LITTLE ABILITY
From The Worcester Gazette.
II would be well for the President to revout,onxe
his Cabinet The credit Of the Government IL ex-
ce,ien capital is going a-beggng. and the receipts
Of the Treasury Increasing. There Is nothihs
in the sltuat ton which cannot be managed.
A BUSINESS MISTAKE AT THE BOTTOM.
From The Providence News.
That was a big haul OF gold that vas mace zoe
from the Treasury yesterday, but II ID likely enough
70 he repeated so long as the maintenance OF the
gold reserve Is made q pretext for the nnanciai
defence OF National business that u peihs run
At q loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Foreign mails week ending February will close
from rAa,sr9a = g i'r cf iSs
Belize, Puerto cortes and Guatemala per Saltwater
M Bremen for s gs.o F Rs masI AP Be d.
Bismarck dc'trs must be directed per + BsmarckS
e. for Tor cSe pa ana Of %as be
Kar Prpei a At g n for G9sls Re' via Im0o
WEDNESDAY Al $40 a. m. for BELGIUM direct Pc,
per BeisenandD: at $50 a. m. for Europe per .
Mae' Trn Es at a. M uppenaS Sy 10 % or
Europe per- Berlin via per a. nn6ans
Slet9s must be sseeSed per Ham, $50 I'm,
Costa Risa and South Pss P0s per r. directed ne:
Fortune island and Hayii AHOi at s.r ~ ~
ssr. mus, be- @ Sr Ssf's"
q lrTa ss. sssss s't
Is fsss IND q an G sssss
rse'sa s X & ad ssn siSs
nj tor sr n santa s.r ara
SS 4,s pen per Yamn from n at
Plata sountres direct per = pssSmyG
RAY spain Portugal Turkey British india
on m, b. areci sde n ST Sss" ar
a. m. for Europe. per EtuTta via Queenstown; At
directed d. per @rrrap p at $50 10
detters for Grenada Trinidad and Tobago be d.
per Madlara }: 10 supplementary 1920
for Fortune Island and Jamaica. per s. Andes
etters for Colombia via Carthagena and Costa Rca via
Campeche. Chiapas. Tabasco and Yucaan. per T. s.
Orizaba Qeters other Mexican States Cuba
be directed per Orizaba); at IL for Netherlands
direct. per : $. Amsterdam via Rotterdam deers must
be directed per AmsterdamD at IL IN. Complementary
II 80 M for Venezuela and Curacao. also Savanlla
Colombia must be directed per Caracas'D: at $50
FOR Newfoundland per steamer from Halifax
Mails for China and Japan. s. Peru (from San
Francisco close here daily up TO January y AT $50 m
Mails Cor China and Japan especially addressed ony) per
Empress o Japan from Vancouver close here daily
up to January '2s at $50 p. Malls for China ana
Japan especially addressed only. per e. sikh from
Malls for Australia except those for West AustraNa
which forwarded via Europe) New-Zealand H9wan.
Fiji and Samoan Islands. per 1. Alameda from San
Francisco close here daily up 10 February - AZ osV
m. tor arrival at New York OF s. = Aurania WIN
British mails for Australia Mails for Australia except
West Austraia,. Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per War
from Vancouver close here daily after February
and up February 20 at $50 D. m Mails FOR Hawai-
per $ Australia orom ohn Francisco close here day
up February q NJ $50 m Mails Tor the soeiety
Islands per ship Gslee onf San Francisco close nere
daily up to February - at $50 p m Malls for Nsw-
this office daily at $50 m Malls Tor Mqueon
nv rail 10 Boston and by steamer close at this
Office daily at $50 p Malls for Cuba close at this
d. for forwarding ny steamers SAIL
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by close at this Office daily
.Regisered mall closes at p. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postonncs. New-York. N. Y. January Is. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
A. A. BONNER GETTING BETTER.

The many friends OF a. A. Bonner VINO was
taken III at Rochester last week ana brought 10
New-York saturday in special car. VIII De
glad to hear that Mr. Bonner is rapidly losing
his grin" and by Wednesday Will probably nave
lost it entirely The grip mentioned is that in
sdious product OF foreign lands which gets to this
country annually and makes havoc. Mr. Bonners
attack is slight one and really might properly
he called a very severe cold. He is not confined
TO his bed and at his home yesterday 1t was
said that no fears were felt that he would have
any relapse. Mr. Bonner is much annoyed about
the published report that the Board OF Health In
Rochester threatened to quarantine him when the
physician there diagnosed his sickness as being
viruent diphtheria. The facts OF the case are
simply these. Mr.. Bonner contracted severe
cold in Rochester last Wednesday, and had to call
in a doctor The doctor examined Mr.. Bonner and
gave his opinion that Mr. Bonner had dphtheria.
and that too In a form. SO the sick man re-
solved to come to Ncw-York and place himself
under the care OF his physician, Dr. Reuel b.
Kimball OF No. q East Forty-hrst-st. tele-
gram was sent to DR.. Kimball and he met Mr..
Bonner at the Grand Central Station on Satur-
day at l0i5 o'clock a. m. The doctor and Mr..
Bonner entered a carriage and were driven to Or.
Klmbalrs home. where examination OF Mr..
Bonner's throat revealed the fact that he was suf-
ferng from the grip" DR.. Kimball said last
night: NO ambulance met Mr.. Bonner at the
station. The report that an ambulance from St
on the face Of IT, ST. Luke's Hospital does not
receive patients suffering from eontasous ss Or
OF New-York met Mr. Bonner. that is. none that
know or took him TO my office; s Mr R S,tn
ner's throat The examination revealed the iact
that he had bad throat. and that some little
had developed. Mr.. Bonner being nervous, was
quite satisfied with my diagnosis; 80 1fa viii
E Se ali T TisSt by Wednssday fact If hs
af.lV "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Atlanta Jan. z (SpecaD.-United States District
Judge John Erskne. retired. died suddenly to-
day at his home In this city. For nineteen years
no was Judge OF tho District OF Georgia. He was
native of Ireland He was eighty lone years OF
arc He leaves child. Mrs willard ward Of
Ncw-York city
Gilbert died at the home OF his daughter In this
village las. evening. aged nInety-three Major
gilbert set up and corrected the proofs Of the
first edition OF the Mormon Bible. Prominent Nor
mons from Utah have made trips here for the pur.
nose NJ Interviewing Mr.. Gilbert and visiting what
h called Mormon Hin. where Joseph smith said
that ne dug up the golden plates from which me
possessor OF the first Mormon Bible When n, ne
99rst true sheets printed and kept the whole to-
vciher I'm bound dsposIng OF them a Few wears
sro TO Piiny T. Sexton, OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

zeal condition passengers are obliged to stand IN
the open street lnvalids. delicate women ana
feeble children alike. without shelter or protecuon'
In cold or ssorir. and TO wait an indefinite une
for tic proper car to arrive On a recent evening.
In high wind, with the mercury below twenty
degrees, with mixed company Of passengers
was obliged TO await the arrival of seven land per-
haps more previous to my reaching thcre) cars
before one came up bound for Fifty -rinth-st. ana
Seventh-ave. Is II anything less than inhuman OF
the part OF the cable road managers to subject
their atrons to such exposures and cannot inc
Board OF Health give our citizens a proper pro-
lection on the ground Of due regard to the public
health? Doubtless many cases OF grip ana pnen-
monia clearly traceable to this most censura-
bic and most indefensible practice: r
Now York. Jan %. 1872.