davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
Pa, during the past month, returned here

| Pa, during the past month, returned here
"Wednesday. $50 u13nbh, returned 1eEe be-
The village schools were not in session
Thursday and Friday. The teachers at-
| tended the meeting ofthe state teachers
association at Montpelier. aachers'
Mrs Jane Hanson of Nebraska is visiting
relatives and friends here.-PhiIo j. Good
rich of Norfolk, Nebraska, is visiting rel
atiVes and old acquaintance here.
New men are being set to work here in
the granite business almost daily. This
village contains more men now engaged
in different branches of the stone business
than ever before Tie stone aa55
Sheffield rs
Mrs. 0. Fl. Jenness has been visiting
friends in Canada, l7s e0aa visiting
Bert Jenness and George Woodman have
gone to ST. Johnsbury to WORK. RI
James Salmon has purchased house and
a few acres OF land of Amasa Gray.
Miss Nellie Hill of ST. Johnsbury has
been visiting in atown.-Mrs. j. o. Drew of
Glover Visited in town last week.
Miss Nora Warner entertained 2 large
number of her friends at the home Of her
parents last Wednesday. Cake and coffee
were served and a very social evening en-
joyed by all present. evening"
David. Roberts and Miss Beulah Hans
com were married Wednesday evening,
Sept. %, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. &. g.. Gorse in the presence of tie
near relatives of the bride and groom. A
reception was held the same evening at
the home of the bride; the presents were
numerous and valua BILE. The happy couple
are visitingIin Canada. On their return
they will reside in Sheffield.
Sutton.
Mrs. S. S. Dowd spent two weeks in
Brandon recently. o
D. E. Ruggles has erected a new barn,
55x75ft. 1t is the largest barn in town.
Miss Harriet Gross of Bloomington has
been the guest of Miss Mae Colby for the
past few days.-Captain Geo. FL. Colby and
wife of Plymouth, N. H., visited their son,
Clarence Colby, last week. aa,
Max Colby, who has been spending his
summer vacation at DR.. Colby's has return
ed to his home in Boston.-A. FL. Ball has
gone to Lebanon to visit his son, and will
go to Hanover to have his eyes treated.
WheeIOck.
Mrs Fred Hoffman is on the sick list.
Rev. John Vance preached here last Sun
day. ele1 lae
J. G. Gray and Moses and Austin Miles
have traded places and moved.
Those who are stealing vegetables had
better try and raise their own next year.
Mrs. j. o. Drew of Glover and Mrs. Olive
Wright from Boston visited their sister,
Mrs. II. P. King, last week.
The social visit at. Rev. E. j. Hatch's
last Wednesday was very pleasant affair.
His many friends will besorry to have him
leave town. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
PROBATE COURT.

Chase minors, Craftsbury. Guardian set
ties her account.
c. S. Allbee estate, Morgan. License
granted to sell real estate.
D. C. Stevens insolvent, Derby. Order
granted assignee to sell notes and accounts.
I. E. Stevens estate, Charleston. Ad-
ministrator settles his account.
c. G.. Stevens estate, Charleston. Admin
istrator settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution made. l1l5
George II. Blake estate, Barton. Com
missioners' report returned and accepted.
Aleck H. Mcleod estate, Derby. Admin
istrator settles his account. Decree of dis
tribution. -a4. coeaaa =
James Maxfield estate, Newport. Ad-
ministrator settles his account. Referred
to Nov. 18th. 1898. e5u--.
Zaccheus knight estate, Charleston.
Commissioners report returned and ac-
cepted. Co.l 1lurlol aal aa- Ht
Laura Hendrix estate, Westfield. On APP
plication, w. w. Wakefield appointed adj
ministrator. N. c. Hoyt and W. q. Bry-
ant appraisers and commissioners. -o"
Myra II. Gray estate, Newport H. S.
Root and E. B. True appointed commits
sioners. Eao appointed -117 MS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
SPECIAL OFFER.


The MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL, which
will contain a full and detailed account of
the oceedings of the Legislature each day,
WI be furnished during the session of the
Legislature to all paid-up MoNITOR sub
scribers, for only 40 cents.
To ali NEW subscribers we will send the
MONITOR until JAN |, 1899, and the DAILY
JOURNAL, during the session, for so cents.
MoNITaR to new subscriber to Jan. l. 1900,
and the DAILY JOURNAL, during the session,
for 81 81.
To our paid-up subs cribers who prefer
weekly paper, We viii send the VERMONT
WATCHMAN, during the session OF the Legisla-
ture, for Is cents.
MoNIToR to NEW subscribers until Jan. l.
1899, and the WATCHMAN, during the session,
for = cents.
MONITOR to NEW subscribers until Jan. 1,
1900. and the WATERMAN, during the session,
for 81 IS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Urke.

There are several cases of typhoid fever
here a- cases oi typhoid evaf -1l1
Mr.Webster has put gas into bis store and
dwelling house. yss into MS store and
Ed. Town is making preparations to
move to Canada. preparations 10
Mrs. Eugene Jenkins has sold her place
here to Frank McGiH.@ oI3 her esaee
Mrs. Clinton Frasier has gone to Massa-
chusetts to visit relatives % 1la55a- H..
Milo Jenkins has heard from his son
Fred, and he is returning from the Klon-.
dixie. - from oao [-oo-
west Burke. o.
Geo. Silver is at work in his new barber
shop. = his ue- 1elar
Mrs. Harley Powers was in Boston last
week buying millinery goods. last
W. &C. Fogg has sold his farm on the
north ridge to a Mr.. King for $780,
Mrs. Newell Whitcher has moved into
'Esden Burns house at the north end of
the village. ii he Corta end o.
". G: Fogg and Fred are painting their
stores.-J. F. Ruggles has his new honse
ready for the masons.-Silas Roundy and
Ezra Parker.have each been Singing their
houses. ave ea[ n been f}I77ey{ ia r. t2ai. OF b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
BIRTHS

In Henderson, Me-, Aug. Is, daughter to
Mr.. rand MISE E. Ames.9 aq4frrsz- H.,
p In Henderson, Me-, Sept. 20, son to Mr.
and Mrs c. /. Cargill. son s.s
In westmore, Sept. 16, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Calkins. q SON III
In Newport, Sept. 16, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Buzzell Taylor. soa .4 1r $40 s can
In Sheffield, Sept IS, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Drown. rr..aaf is ---
2 In West Glover, Sept. %, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. David Gilmour. 4. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
The Vermont WatChman.

The Waterman, published weekly, will
contain the Legislative Reports, News, Com5
munications, Editorials, etc, condensed. 90 IT
viii present a clear and Intelligent account
Of each weeks proceedings and events.
p The, Waterman is especially desirable for
sE5seFibers not reached by daily mail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

Hon. T: F. Bayard died at his sum
mer home in Massachusetts last Wed :
nesday. Mr. Bayard had represented
his native state, Delaware, in the
Congress Of the United States for sew
eral terms. During President Cleve-
lands first term he held the office Of
Sec of State. He was also ambassa-
dor to England, being appointed by
President Cleveland, and during his
term of Office he did everything in his
power to increase the good feeling
between England and this country.
He was lifelong Democrat and de-
serving of the many honors he receiv
ed at the hands Of his party. " ye
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

The Democrats of New York met in
convention last week and nominate
Augustus Van Wyck, brother-o OF May
or Van Wyck, for governor, and Eli
OF Danforth2 for Lieut. Governor.
Their platform denounees the nomi-
-nationof Col: Roosevelt by the Repnb-
icans of theasta as Illegal ub- s -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
MO ICE !!

I will be at the Post Office. East Craftsbury,
Saturday Oct g, 1898, from a. m. till IL a. j,
to receive taxes. | viii also be at the Post
Office in CraftsburY Village, in the afternoon
of the same day to receive taxes.
A. PADDOCK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
C. T. RANNEY.
Newport, Vermont.
c A s TO RIA.

The Kind You Haze 1EZz0Gt5 Eougkt
Bears the signature of CIIAs. Il. FLETCHER,
When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she lad Children, she gave them CastAria
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

Hale's Honey Of Rorehound and Tar acts
like charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. =
Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
Pixies ToUthache Drops cure in one minute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
Hard Wick.

Charles 0. Layman has purchased a house
of Ard. Philbrook on Wells street. Sc 7is
j. H. McLoud has gone to Chatham, n. Y -,
where his wife is ilbin sanitariun1. ~
There is a prospect that G. L. Thomas,
landlord of the Centennial house, will move
ito NIorrisVille. an1aI house, VIII move I ''0
- Dealers here have sold nearly carload Of
grapes to the people OF this village and
vicinity within a1month. village and loE
10y Mr.. Lillicnt from Quincy, Mass, has
moved his family here, They. occupy the
L. d. HathaWayehou on Church street. =
= Frank Taylor, our new postmaster, took
charge Of the office Friday. He seems to
DE theright man in the right pIaee.o has
Edward ApPo1t, who b as been visiting
his parents and friends at Port sAIleg han "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

Ia. THE BARTON NATIONAL BANK, at
Barton. in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business, Sept. 20 1898. .. - .l..
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $I74,S29 .9S
U. 5. Bonds to secure circu lation, 100, LOO
Premiums on u s. Bonds, 1e,72700
Stocks, securities, etc. 6,650.32
Banking house, furniture e. fixtures, 1,500O
Loans secured by mortgage, 9Iro E r
Due from International Trust Co., 16,75S.si
Due from approved reserve agents, 447I.69
Cheeks and other cash items, riel 4.6I
Notes of other National Eanks, 2,ssO.C0
Fractional paper currency, nickels :, -
Latcful money reserpe IN bank, viz: 'T'o
Specie, 7,426.S5 new
Legal-tender notes, 2ssO.OO rllr..
U. 5. Certif's of Dep. for legal --- 49,.
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas 'OO,''
urer Is per ct. of circulation), 4,5OO.CO
seq TorAL, etfouiatlen}' $sss, 2sO SO
r--.r LIABILITIES. - -
Capital stock paid in, s15O,OOO.OO
Surplus fund, sr-4 400 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses 's5s ~
National bank notes outstanding, s7s5ooo
Individual deposits subject to check, a9.773,19
Demand certificates of deposit, '-5 81, 469.17
Cashier s'checks outstanding, = r. ~ z, 655Is
Bills Payable, a9dinr 75is r. C1
TOTAL, $685., 2sO8s
STATE OF VERMONT, 4, AMoRY DAyIsoS,
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above staten ent is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. tta 49, 100
edge and bel AMORY DAWSON, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
47'H Gay q J. r. n WEBSTER vIsf Notary Public.
- Correct-Attest, n-ot,-v P,ht5-
81 W, H. BLAsDEIL. Directors.
" Fl III. r. GUTLER, Dire)ors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

be depended upon in all cases to act
for what he thinks to be the best in
terests Of the state.3 the best in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
II THE BARTON. NATIONAL BANK, at
Barton. in the State of Vermont, at the close
of business, Sept. 20 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
HE WILL RUN AGAIN.
Hon. q. Wat whitman Out for Governor
His Platform Stated.

Mr.. G. Walt Whitman has an,
nounced himself as candidate for
Governor in Il characteristic note to
tho public, which follows:
Jonesvillc, Feb. II.
TO the Democrats of Soush Carolina:
In response to what know to bo
the real interests Of tho whole people
and in advocacy Of that policy which
l have time and again pointed out;
ani i'll defonse Of tho dispensary law
Ms originally projected; in perfect
harmony with Tlllman's leadership
aud in defonso of tho integrity and
perpotuity Of the farmers movement;
and in disgust of those who sock
only for poaco and harmony Greatly
pcaco and harmony for thomselves)
and who never tell tho pcoplo what
they think for their best interests
until they arc ready for Office, / do
clare my candidacy for Governor.
G. Walt Whitman.
Mr.. Whitman, it will DO recalled
was a candidate two years ago, and
his speeches were "hot stuff as the
slang has it. His candidacy was not
received seriously, however, and he
polled worry fow votos. Ho assailod
tho Office holdos right and left and
groatly relieved tho droary monotony
of tho discussion Of 1G to and like
subjects.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
CORN MEN
Meot In Convention In Chicago.


Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 18.-The first
corn convention ever held in the
United States began today at the
Great Northern hotel. About $50
delegates are present and more are
expected. Nearly all tho middle
western States are represented as
we'll as few Of the western COM
monwealths.
Arrangements have been made for
giving a practical demonstration of
the value OF corn as food, kitchen
having been opened where bread,
crackers and number of table deli.
cacies are to be had for the asking.
VI. y. Coburn, secretary of the
KSpsas State Board of Agriculture,
was chosen chairman of the conven-
tiosa. tlo said:
g'The object of our coming to.
getner is to confer about tho ways
and means by which tho American
premier crop and wonderful cereal
may be better understood aud appre-
ciated by tho world at large. We
are satisfied that scarcely one person
in hundred thousand comprehends
the magnitude Of its product, ite
money value, its innumerable uses
and possibilities, or its wholesome
ness as q universal food for animal
! and man."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
Hero is Success for You.

"Inside figures" are always inter
esting, and the following are certain
ly some striking ones about The
Ladies' Home Journal. During 1897,
S,l83,1l3 copies Of this magazine
wore printed and 80 thoroughly sold
that the latte year issues are entire
ly out of print. 1t consumes 1884,
1862 pounds Of paper in a yeur, and
absorbs 3O,002 pounds of ink. 1t
runs 28 presses. The advertising
columns contained $408,325 worth
OF advertising during the last year
The editors received $3.50 man
nscripts and less than ono per cont.
were accepted. The magazine en-.
ploys "a staff editors. 24,648 letters
have been received aud answered in
the year by the editors of the cor
respondence columns. The Journal
has ovor $4,000 active, working
agents on the road getting snbscrip.
tons 1t has educated 442 girls free
Of charge under its free educational
plan. In a single day it has received
as high as $4,000 subscriptions.
100000 copies of the Journal arc
sold each month on the news stands
alone-42o, 600 people subscribe for
it by the year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
COL. FLOYD'S PIPE
Tho Sergeant -at.Arma of the Senate Appre
clnttd.
(Itcgistcr.)

On tho closing night of the Gen.
eral Assembly, the doorkeopers, por.
tors and laborcrs Of tho Senate pro-
sentcd Col. j. w. Floyd, tho popular
and universally beloved sergeant at-
arms OF tho Senate with q beautiful
Mecrschaum pipe.
Mr.. j. Fred Schumpert presented
tho pipe in fitting words expressive
Of tho lovo and high esteem felt for
Col. Floyd on account Of his most
pleasant and courteous treatment OF
all employees under his charge.
Col. Floyd, gifted in choice words
and oratory, replied in q happy man.
nor expressing his appreciation Of
tho token rendered him by those
who had proven themselves faithful
to ovory trust and competent in
every duty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
Entirely ConststCnt.
(Groenville News.)

Tho Nowborry Horald and News
makes those cynical remarks:
We notice that tho House passed.
resolution to Inquire if any Of tn"
"''"o'''a "'i'! c'e'ks "ho m'moerS nad
vet thnsn nrn s,,nnnsni - no ,',',' '
and were eloctod bv tho pcoplo Of
South Carolina to mako laws for
great State. ., I"mpora! 0, Mores!
nI'o I' "'s H,' '''S' '',h's upon "hi'n
that "monkev;un" resolution ~ tnn
and then inquired if tho Members
and clerks and attaches alto bocf or
pork, ana wh"t KIND OF liquor tho
whntLnr T. wos '.ur' ..rn..,, ''"''n, " n an" m
fuss" X ryo, Tbr nconl, aro - ho
congratulated that tho I.cpisluturo
has adjourned, and it is to DO hoped
:''''I .' i,Ne VIII. not again soon bo soon
C.r,I;nn '''' VI '''"''o'i III ''"'n
Novor,ho,oaa ..o o.,,,: -
ont;ro,v oon,;o.o,. ,,,;.h 49,. ,~., "' ;,
no,;ov 90 s,r,h Co.a,;.a o,,,, Wv
rouorrmo,,t ,.1o,..,--.,. .,',N, ~
tho bob;ts oftho noon,o whn 'ha',I,
not ito b;roa aorvonta ho or,.na,,as
- t W '''' " w, "0"'p'.io''
~ 'o' eooo oA'''nPl'' 1he ooJect
or our "hlskey Legislation is to pre-
won't people from drinking by max
ing it difficult and ultimotolv ;m
noss;h,o 70 toLo . dr;n,, r. ~ 1890
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
Take JOHN.SONtS
CHILL G FEVER
TONTC ~~sHazzsgssgsaEsss~
lronlcAi Ifs.

If a girl is pretty and unable to
marry she is a matchloss beauty.
If fool keeps his mouth shut, he
can pass for weather prophet.
II man tries to teach girl to
ride a wheel, no has u good steady
job.
II it wasn't for the lynchings oc-
casionally thero would bo moro trials
in tho world.
If you want to get on to tho latest
wrinkles in clothes, sit on tho tails of
a damp coat.
II man wonld have On unfair
,,ished name, he should keep his
doorplato well polished.
II !nen arc always judged by their
company it's pretty rough on some
men who aro alono.
If all the good had not died young,
there would be lot Of cranky old
people on earth today.
If you intend to drown yourself
always romovo your clothing. If may
fit your wifos second husband.
If you would enjoy your food be
good humored: An angry mar
doesn't know whether no is eating
! boiled cabbage or stewod tomo,oos
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22
JIM GROW CAR BILL.
Full Text OF tho Recently Enacted Law
1t Has Boon signed by Gov rnor Eilor-
bolts Provisions.
[Record J

In response to requests, Tho Re-
cord publishes below tho full text Of
tho "Jim Crow" car bill, which re.
ceived the Governors signature and
became q law.
|. That all railroads or railroad
companies engaged in this State as
common carriers Of passengers for
hire shall furnish separate apart.
ments IN first. class coaches or sepa
ratio first clnss coaches for tho &C.
commodation of whito and colorod
passengers; provided, equal accom-
modutions shall DO supplied to all
persons without distinction Of race,
color, or previous condition, in such
coaches.
3. That any first class coach Of
such carrier of passengers may be
divided into apartments by sub,
stantial partition, in lion Of separate
coaches.
8. That should any railroad or
railroad company, its agents or en-
ployes, violate tho provisions Of this
act, such railroad or railroad com
pGny shall bo liable to penalty Of
not moro than $500 nor less than
$500 for each violation, to be col
lected by suit Of any citizen Of this
State, and tho ponalty recovered
shall, after paying all proper fees
and costs, so into tho general fund
Of tho State treasury.
f. Tho provisions of this act shall
not apply to nurses on trains, nor to
narrow gudgc roads, nor TO relief
trains; in casos Of accident, nor to
oflicors or guards transporting pris,
oners, nor to prisoners being so
transported.
5. That in case tho coach for
either whito or colorod passengers
should bo full Of passengers and an
other coach cannot bo procured at
tho time, then tho Conductor in
charge Of tho train shall be and he
IS hereby authorized to set apart SC
much of tho other coach as may be-
necessary to accommodate tho pas
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-22

are the only ones orgsnized. The
old liners will rally to its support
and rumor says that Senator Archer
has been selected to wear IT, mantle
Of John Gary Evans.
The local optio'ists, though in
create r force il tn house could not 40
complish any reform this year, main
" through lack OF leadership. They
will 60 into the fight next summer
and are now as sheep seeking Il
shepherd. 1t is said that John G..
Sheppard would like to raise double
standard, local option on one side
and high license on the other, but
George D. Tillman came out and is
in his way.
The local option mon in the house
have urged Senator S. G. Mayfeld
to enter the lists as their leader. Mr..
Mayfield is a young man, but has
long been one of the leaders of the
Senate. He is regarded as coming
man and as the logical leader of the
local optionists. He, it was who first
declared the impraoticability of float.
ing the storm tossed hulk of the dis
pensary and prepared bill which
was presented last year, allowing the
people to govern themselves and to
work out their own salvation in the
liquor matter.
This bill has given general satls-
faction and blazes the way to what
ever dispensary reformation will be
accomplished. Mr.. Mayfeld has
not yet declared his intentions, though
great pressure is being brought to
bear on him from all quarters-espe
cially from his home, for tho people
of Bamberg and Barnwell counties
arc very fond of him personally and
have great confidence in him.
r. B. Watson, Of Saluda, will di.
vide the "truly loyal" vote with Sen
tor Archer or any other man who
represents that side Of the question.
Mr. Watson is q very strong man at
home and nothing but good report
Of him has gone abroad.
1t is also suggested that our re-
doubtahle Ben will forego the seduc-,
tons Of the national capitol and re-,
turn to South Carolina to demand of
Yarns what he bas done with his le
gions.
Governor Ellerbo seems to be no.
hody's particular pot and his failing
health may yet require that ho with
draw from a contest which will be 50
holly waged as the campaign of the
coming summer promises to be.
HARTwELL NJ AVER.