davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

which will repay examination. His spec
ial lines are dress goods i'm patterns, i'm all
grades and prices, no two alike, Innings
and all grades OF trimmings 10 match; one
of the finest lines of kid gloves TO be found
in this county, hosiery in all grades, ham
burg laces, stamped goods, muslins, lawns,
towels, silk waists, in patterns, no two
alike; wells, velvets, embroidery silks, inn
ported yarns and worsteds, ready made
skirts, complete line of the famous Roy
al Worcester corsets-In short, the thous-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

A good milliner IN one of the needs OF
every respectable and well-dressed COM
munity. Mrs. Bastow we'll fills the bill An
this line. She always keeps large stock
of goods, which are well selected and will
pay an examination. Her motto IL; "Fair
prices, good work, live and let live"
She retains old and secures new customers.
Give her call.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

then a center of social and intellectual ac-
tivity, the Academy village of northeastern
Vermont, and station on the great thor
ough fare between Barton and Derby Line.
His practice was extensive and his inf1u-
.ence in religious and intellectual circles
was great. In 1851 he moved to Conneaut,
Ohio, but returned to Barton after two
years and was a resident of this town near
ly forty years, at the time OF his death in
1891, and was in medical practice until
fifteen years previous to his death. He
represented Barton in 1852 and '63, and was
State Senator in '65 and '66. He was I'M
usually well informed on all current top
les, fluent in speech, and very ready and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
FRED @. DROWNING.

Mr.. Browning opened his new store the
first of April, '96, in the store formerly
occupied by N. M. Scott. He has Just re-
ceived new stock OF ladies' fall and win
ter underwear, and children's clothing,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

Republicans of the county to the Office OF
States Attorney but declined the nomina-
tion, and enlisted In a company then being
raised i'm Barton for the Civil war. On los
organization he was made captain and was
afterwards promoted TO be Lieut.. Colonel
of the 10Th Regiment, which was attached
to the brigade OF Gen. Stannard, afterwards
SO famous for the repulse OF Pickett md
charge at Gettysburg. On the Afternoon
OF the second day, the 10Th Regiment wa
ordered to the defense of the LIST corr
train, then liable TO an attack from Stuar
cavalry which We're prowling In the rear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
CARL G.. ALDRICH.

Barton is to be congratulated upon the
possession of first-class jewelry store.
The proprietor, Mr.. Carl G. Aldrich, was
born in Westmore in 1871, was educated in
the public schools of Bloomington, and at
Shaw's Business College, Portland, Me. He
came to Barton in 1891, learned the watch
makers and jewellers trade, taking a
course of special instruction at the Wal
than Neurological School in the spring of
95, and soon after bought he jewelry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

ried Catherine Jones of Waitsfield in 1S43.
May their latest years be their best years,
and be like the mellow radiance of the au-
tumnal sunset.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

of the village. He was also a dealer in
real estate, buying land and building on it
and selling houses. He sold timber from
his wild land, and was proftably engaged
in hop culture. He has served the town
as superintendent of schools, and nearly
forty-f five years as justice of peace, and in
1852 and 53, he was member of the legis-
lature from Barton. This is perhaps the
earliest, and the longest service of any
man in Orleans county. Mr.. Barnard ID
Republican in politics, and a Congrega-
tionalist in religious preference. He mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30

the legislature, rendering efficient services
as chairman of the House committee on
the House of Correction. For several years
he was one of the trustees of Barton Acad-
envy, and town superintendent OF schools.
He was one of the early members of the
Orleans County Medical Association and
also member of the Vermont State and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-11-30
w. M. WRIGHT, ESQ.

W. M. WRIGHT, ESQ.
Mr.. Wright was recently admitted to the
bar, after having passed very creditable
examination. He has law office in the
Seaver block where he can be found ready
to attend to the duties of his profession.
He is making speciality of collections and
makes an excellent man in that sphere.
He is honorable, prompt and reliable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
SAIN p Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The steamer Empress of India left Hong
Kong on Wednesday,
A calico ball will be given by the Night
Owl Literary club tonight at New Columbia
hall. - ts
The Night Owl Literary club will give a
calico ball at Columbia hall, Seventh and
Walnut streets, this evening.
William F. Lucas, an old employe OF fleid
SchIick & Co., died at his home, 410 Concord
street Yesterday morning. He was hfty-nlne
Years old.
Acker Post No. 81, G. A. R., will hold their
regular meeting at headquarters post hall,
West Seventh and Sixth streets, this even
ing. All comrades cordially invited.
The executive committee of the Young
Mems Central Democratic Club of Ramsey
County will meet this evening at their hall,
In the Lumber Exchange building.
The Schiller-Hubbard company yesterday
ment to it's articles of incorporation. chang
ing its name to the Schiller Cigar company.
Arrangements have been made to hold the
funeral services of M N. Kellogg on the first
floor of the Buckingham hotel, Smith avenue
and Ninth street, at 2:30 p. N. today. Friends
desiring to see the remains can do so at the
same place between the hours of and p. M
tertafnment last Friday afternoon for the
pupils of Misses Roth, Robinson, Smith,
Nicoll and Shields of the John Ericsson
School The views, which were appropriate
for George Washingtonis- birthday, were ex-
lplained by Rev. G. L. Conley.
There will be joint debate between the
Crusaders and the St--Panl Cadets tomorrow
Father Matthew hall The subject is. RE
solved That outdoor exercise is preferable
10 indoor exercise" The Crusaders will up
hold the former, the Cadets the latter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

ings Of the day session, while devoid
of notable features, aside from the
election Of officers, were replete with
interest.
The morning sessions proceedings
were begun by Ed A. Paradis,J of the
Midway News. He again took UP the
discussion of the business association.
He made clear the difficulty of con-
Quoting an advertising department not
on a rational business basis. A GER
tain firm had, in response to inquiries
about the cost of a specified piece Of
advertising, received from one Mime
sofa newspaper with 1850 circulation
a bid Of SIS and from another with
only $50 subscribers a bid of SLIT There
was clearly no definite standard of
value given in the conduct Of these
newspapers. Mr.. Paradis said that an
original write-up- once a month COW
ertng certain firms and placed in a.
given number of papers at a given
price per inch would prove of advan-
tage to both newspapers and custom
erS.
H. E. Hoard, of the Montevideo
Leader, said that the Northwestern
Publishers association could aid the
various publishers but it could not iix
edNAi PAASSo. yfs'littSHkT spStl6bkSu fAsfI the
publishers should try to agree on a
uniform system Of charges. He would
recommend the inch as a unit of space,
the month as unit of time and LOCO
as unit of circulation. Thus rates
could be made at so much per inch
per month per 1000 of circulation On
long contracts system of graduated
discounts could be arranged accord
ing to time.
The suggestions Of Mr. Hoard were
so excellent that on motion Of Frank
Day Mr.. Hoard was asked to publish
circular giving schedule of rates to
be mailed to all the newspapers in the
state at the expense Of the associa-
ton. Mr.. Hoard accepted the sugges-
ton with the understanding that he
did not lay claim to infallibilfty.
MIR. Mcdonald, of ST. Cloud, thought
that members should either devote
more time to business matters during
the annual session of the editors, as
ISOLATION or that they should all join
the publishers association, all Of whose
sessions We're given up to business
Frank HoSkinS recommended that
the different papers agree on an eoui-
table system Of rates and then adhere
to the rates He had tried the plan
himself with much success.
The Outings of Editors" were treat
ed in an original style by George w.
Dodds, of the st. Paul Dispatch. Mr.
Dodds sketched the advantage of an
occasional breathing SPELL A discus
sion ensued as to the best way of keep
ing out OF Newspaper excursions. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

men with no direct interest in the pro-
fession,. who invariably foist them
selves upon the editors. It appeared
that such men usually crept in as
proxies sent by some editor or pub
Usher who was unable to attend him
self. But these intruders were not
alone of alien associations They were
unable to reciprocate as were the edi-
tors themselves, for the many favors
given newspaper men in expectation of
a tangible return. No action. how
ever, was taken on the question.
A forcible paper was presented on
'The Moral Efforts of the Press by
the only lady who addressed the con-
vention-Miss NJ. A. Starr, of the Tracy
Trumpet.
E. v. Smalley insisted that while the
newspaper was constantly exerting a
good influence through it's columns, he
did not believe in too much preaching
from the editor. The first necessity
for the newspaper was to pay it's bills.
1t was therefore forced to print what
the people want to read.
A paper by c. Nj. Stanton. of the ADJ
pleton Press, On 1.-The Press and the
Legal Profession" compared the editor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
CHILDS WOULDN'T GIVE 1T.
minneapolis Salvage Corps People
Wanted an Opinion. ....-

Messrs. G: B. Shove, A. c. Cobb, F.
II. Wagner. c. w. Sexton and others,
representing the. Minneapolis Under
writer's association, were at the state
insurance department yesterday to In
quire into the receipts Of the companies
last year doing business in Minneap-
oils. The gentlemen represent the
salvage corps known as No. 1, and
they were checking up the reports so
as to ascertain what amount of the
state taxes was due them for the sup
port of their institution for the coming
year. They spent the greater part Of
the day going over the figures, this be-
ing the first time they have checked
them up. The st. Paul corps. on the
other hand, has followed the figures
During the afternoon the visitors
also called upon Attorney General
Childs. with a question as to the jul
risdiction Of the municipal court In the
suit brought by the Merchants or No
corps to collect the share due to Min
neapolis. Mr.. Childs, however, did
not give any formal opinion in the
case. The advice would have to be
brought out and confirmed in court by
a contest before the court where the
case is now pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
FIELD, SCHLlCK 6 co.
Successors to Field. Mailer & Co.
PROPOSALS FOR CITY LIGHT
ING WANTED.
City Clerks Office.

st. Paul, Mimi, February 18th, 1896
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at this office, Room No. AZ.
City Hall and Court House, st. Paul, Min
nesota, until the I'd day of March, A. D. 1896
at 3 O'Clock In the afternoon of said day, for
contracts for electric lighting of the CITY OF
st. Paul. and certain streets and public
grounds Of said city, according to the specif-
cations heretofore prepared by the Board of
Public Works of the City of st. Paul and
now on file in the office of the City Clerk Of
the City Of st. Paul.
Notice is also hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the same time
and place for a contract to furnish said city
with gas lighting according to the specifica.
tons therefor and heretofore prepared by the
Board of Public Works Of the City Of st.
Paul.
The portions of the streets and public
grounds of the City of ST. Paul to be lighted
by electricity shown by the said specil-
cations for electric lighting. and the por-
lions of the streets and public grounds of
the said city to be lighted with gas are az
shown by said specifications for gas light
ing.
The contract to be made will be entered
into at the said City Hall and Court House
as soon as the Common Council of the CITY
of st. Paul acts upon the proposals received
pursuant to this notice, and such contracts
will be made between the City of st. Paul
and the lowest responsible bidders for said
electric lighting, and also for said gas light
ing, for the times and upon the conditions
are stated in each Of said specifications
The proposals for said contracts will be
opened and considered by the said Common
Council at a meeting of each body of said
Common Council to be held in the City Hall
and Court House in the City OF st. Paul, as
follows, to-wft: BY the Board Of Aldermen
of said city on Monday, March I'd. A. D.
1896. at 1880 o'clock p. m, ON said day, and
by the Assembly of said city March Cd A
D. 1896. at $50 o'clock p. M, on said day.
Said proposals shall be securely sealed and
marked, Proposals for City Lighting"
The right is reserved by the Common
Council to reject all unreasonable bids
Blank forms of bids may be procured at
the office OF the City Engineer Of the City of
st. Paul.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk.
Feb. 90 daily, including Sundayl-Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
STEAK FOR SUPPER.
Editors Sit Down to "a Strength-Pro-
ducing Menu.

ElOItOrS S1I Down TO Il n.f
ducing Menu.
The beefsteak supper given by the ST.
Paul Press club in honor of the visiting edit
ors. was served last night at the Windsor
hotel in the ladies' ordinary and adjoining
apartments. Thirty members of the club were
present, and more than the same number of
guests. The majority of the editors had al
ready departed for home. The supper was
generous and palatable. 1t included oysters
olives and other dainties. as well as the time
honored constituents of plain Bohemian
past That the newspaper man sometimes
refuses tea and cannot satisfy his thirst with
coffee was fact not forgotten. Each guest
was provided with a capacious glass from
which he might drink water-if he chose.
Pipes were there also, clayish and IN
tainted as the original Adam. Those who could
forget the wrongs of Armenia filed these
pipes with Turkish tobacco. Struggling lib
ertys was forgotten when the Havana leaf
joined its Turkish brother. Black Perique
added the truly Bohemian zest of Louisiana
during the carnival season. These hetero-
geneous impulses strengthened the minds Of
the score Of speakers who were called upon
by President and POSTMASTER Dodds.
Thoughts were uttered more amusing than
the utterer opined-sometimes even more than
he had wished. Songs were sung which
seemed better as the hours grew late, and
wisdom became so cheap that all are said to
have known at midnight that it was time
to go home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
THE ST. CLOUD EDITOR =. PRO
STATE ASSOCIATION.
SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING.
INTERESTING PAPERS READ AND
DISCUSSED, AND MUCH BUSI-
NESS TRANSACTED.
EDITORS BY PROXY UNPOPULAR.
Men Who Foists, Themselves UpoI
the Association Not in Favor
Close of the Meeting.

The second and last day Of the Min
nesota Editors and Publishers con-
vention closed yesterday afternoon
with the election of the officers already
designated by the G o b e. AS in
timated, the choice of Aivah Eastman
for president and Bropsop Strain for
secretary was made unanimously. The
excellent attendance Of the previous
day was maintained and the proceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
SUMMIT nAVENUE BRIDGE.
The milwaukee, to He Asked What 1t
isWiII Do.

City Engineer Rund1ett. Assistant
Corporation Attorney Phillips and AS
semblyman Arosin, the chairman Of
the assembly committee on streets, to
whom was referred the resolution in
structing the milwaukee Railroad COM
pany to build, a steel and iron bridge
on Summit avenue, in place Of the mar
row wooden STRUCTURE that now crosses
their tracks, met yesterday afternoon.
After brief 9deliberation 1t was de-
cided to send Communication to the
Milwaukee Railroad company, esking
the company TO construct in place of
the present wooden bridge, which is
about forty-f1ve feet in width, a steel
and iron bridge 100 feet wide in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
to be prepared by the city engineer
In response to this communication the
railroad company is requested to sub
init proposition stating what it is
willing to do. An answer is desired on
or before March f6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
Ninth Ward Populists.

The Ninth Ward Populists held large
and enthusiastic meeting last evening at 1s1
Cayuga street. and organized Ninth Ward
Peoples Party League, club. After the cleo
ton of Officers g. resolution was passed in
dorsing the sentiments expressed at the
meeting of the Third Ward Peoples Party
club which appeared Nm the columns of the
G 0 9 yesterday. After speeches from the
leading men of the party in the ward, the
meeting adjourned to Thursday, March 5,
when a grand rally viii be held at the same
place. at which Hon. Ignatius Donnelly,
Francis H. Clarke and others will deliver
addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
EmbezzIer Dittman Gets OF With n
WOrkhOuse Sentence.


Claus Dittman, the travelling sales
man for W. S. Conrad & Co., who was
arrested by Sheriff Chapel some time
ago, charged with larceny, was given
q hearing in the municipal court yes
terday, and sentenced TO the work
house fer ninety days
James Wilson, the young steamf1tter
arrested by Officer Goven. Thursday
night, and who at the time drew a re-
volver on the officer was charged with
disorderly conduct and carrying con-
cealed weapons. Judge Twohy COM
mitted Wilson to the workhouse for
three months.
John Hanson, a horse dealer on
Bradley street, was charged by Officer
Moran with reckless driving. Hanson
has been arrested On two previous oc-
casions for the same offense. Bail in
the sum of s25 was furnished and Han
son released until Feb. "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
SCAFFOLD GAVE WAY.
Charles Harris Hurt at the Como
Avenue Bridge.

Avenue Bridge.
Charles Harris, bridgebuilder, engaged
on the new Como avenue bridge, was severely
injured yesterday through the breaking of a
scaffold upon which he was working. For
some. reason, the staging gave way and pre-
cipitated Harris a distance of some twenty
feet to the ground. When picked up he had
several cuts on his head and complained Of
pains in his back. The central patrol wagon
took Harris to the city hospital. thorough
examination of the patient failed to show any
dangerous injuries, though it was evident he
had been pretty badly shaken up. Harris,
who eame=to ST.. Paul with crew Of men in
the employ of the Wisconsin Bridge COM
pany to work upon the Como avenue struct-
ure, is thirty years old and has a family in
the adjoining state. - -'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
HAROLD Ran AWAY.
Edmund Street Boy Takes French
Leave Of Home.

The parents Of Harold WheeIock, re-
siding on Edmund street, yesterday
asked the assistance of the Rondo street
police authorities in finding their son,
who they reported had run away from
home Harold, who disappeared yes
terday, is thirteen years old, has light
complexion and blonde hair, and when
he left home had on dark clothes and
a blue flannel shirt. Any information
of the missing lads whereabouts. upon
being left at the Rondo station, will be
communicated to his anxious parents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

Liberty Council No. s. ]. o. U. A. NJ,
helds it's regular business meeting Monday
evening" Feb. "a, in it's council chamber
Colorado and South Wabasha streets where
In business Of Importance will be taken up.
All members are requested to be there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
GOO & $l.oo

lob Jar Good Dairy, per
Id .............. ...... .f21zc e l5c.
Our Fancy Creamery, per ID. .23c
5-lb. Jar North Oaks Farm
Butter. ........ -. - SIPS
Fresh Roll aud Print Butter. l2Lc
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per h.. .l21ac
full Cream Cheese. per 1b. ........8c
Picnic Hams. fancy. per h.. &c
Summer Sausage, per lb--.-.-...l21ac
2-lb Bricks Goldfish f2Le
10-lb. Pail Round Shore Herring. .45c
Job. Pail Family Whitefish. .55c
1O-lb. Pail No. Whitefish. .8Oc
Pure Pork Sausage, per Id. LOG
Extra Fine Holland Herring, key .oOc
English Breakfast Bacon, box. ..fOc
Picked Pigs Feet, per fb sc
Honey Comb Triple, per h. ...... &c
Pure Leaf Lard, per 1b. &c
Lard Compound, FER lib. &c
Salt Pork, per Id. &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
STRAWBERRIES.

Fancy Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce,
New Cabbage, Cau1if1ower, Cucu1n-
bers, Radishes, .Rhubarb, Parsley,
Mint, Water Cress, Tomatoes, Spin
ach, Beet Greens, Celery Root, Horse
Radish, Spanish Onions, Fancy Crisp
Celery.
S-1b Jar Fine Creamery Butter -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22
Field,
SCh1iCk
& CO.
Successors to Field. Mahier & Co.
Successors to Field Mahier & Co.

In preparing for our Saturday
Specials we are always on the
lookout for something beffeE.
than can be found in other stores.
And we take mighty good care
that the prices are lower than in
any other store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

Don't delay-Sale of groceries at cost;
will not continue long-Anyone can buy
by the case or package while it lasts.
-Griggs & Co.
Groceries at Wholesale, 100 and 1872
East Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-22

q Gordon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-16

the convention, which he says was one Of
the finest he has ever attended, and the
prospects before the T. Z. A, he said
are as bright as could be wished for
The delegates from Georgia, the state
being entitled to six, one for each hundred
in membership, or fraction thereof, We're
Messrs. Max Robinson of savannah; James
May of Augusta; L. c. eastman, II E
Maddox and E. E. Smith of Atlanta, and
Joseph Lovensteln of Savannah. These
were all active, prompt and earnest in the
various sessions of the convention. Mr.
Maddox was made chairman of an import
ant committee; Mr.. LoVenstein was upon
another; Messrs. eastman and May were
placed upon two important committees
each; while MeSsrs. Robinson and Smith
were of marked influence in the councils
Of the leaders The reelection of Rev.
Alonzo Monk of Macon to the position of
national chaplain was decided compli-
ment to that popular gentleman
The most important thing for Georgia,
imous election by reclamation of Mr.. E.
y. Smith of Atlanta as chairman of the
national railroad committee, in the hands
of which has been placed all the import
ant railroad work in which the T. z. A
is interested In speaking Of what the
members of the association are asking of
the railroads, President Lovenstein quot
ed the following from telegram written
by National President J. A. Lee:
They want an INTERCHANGEABLE mile
age ticket, good over all the lines in
Guided in the territory of the central
passenger committee, to be sold at cents
per mile, and strictly non-transferab able
ana similar ticket in the territory OF