davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21
B. M. R. Nelson's Estate,
Barton.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DIsTRI,
- SIS. In Probate Court, held at NewpoT
in said District, on the Sd day of Angus
w. n. BiasdelI and f. w. Barron, Excel
tors of the last will and testament of Is. NJ.
Nelson, late OF Barton, in said District, a
ceased, filed in said Court their application
setting forth therein that the said b. NJ.
Nelson, in his lifetime and at his deceas
was under contract, binding at law, to dee
the said b NJ. r.. Nelson, situate in the VI
lage of Barton, in Barton in the COUNTY
Orleans, to one @. w. Preston of said Barto
in said County, which said premises wei
conveyed to the said B. NJ. r.. Nelson in ID
lifetime by Betsey Stone, then of Barton,
said County, and which conveyance by II
said Betsey Stone to the said b. M. n. Nelsu|
after the death of said b. NJ. r. Nelson vi
confirmed by the said Betsey stone, by Al
ministratrix' Deed to said Executors,
b. Nj. r. Nelson. To which last mention|
deeds reference is made for a more complt|
description of said premises. And prayi
said Court TO grant unto them, the ~
w. III. Blasdell and +. w. Barron, Execute
as aforesaid, q license to convey said Ian
and premises, according TO said contract.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, III
said application be referred TO a sessi
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
Newport, on the 23rd day of August, Ads
for hearing and d sclsion thereon: And, IL
further ordered that notice hereof be given
all persons interested, by publication of
same three weeks successfully in the OrleaM
County Monitor, newspaper published
said Barton, previous TO said time appoint
for hearing, that they may appear at ~
time and place, and show cause, IL any IN
may have, why said license should not
granted.
BY order OF the Court-Attest,
1924 h. w. SPEAR, Regis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with the
Boston Daily Journrl for 500
Boston Daily Herald $50
Boston Daily Globe $50
Boston Daily Traveller 1925
Boston Daily Record 1915
Boston Weekly Journal 200
Boston Weekly Traveller 2.10
New York Daily Press, 600
New York Weekly Tribune 1.75
New York Tri-W eekly World 2.15
Mirror & Farmer 200
Household 2.25
Century Magazine $40
Harper's Magazine $50
Harper's Weekly 4.SO
Harper's BaZar 4.80
Demorest's Magazine 2.35
Frank Leslie's Popular Magazine 2.4O
The conditions of the above are that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
be paid year in advance.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, or changes of post-ofice address
should be direct to the publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21

Mamma,-What kind of a dolly do
you want, Mildred? Little Mildred
1 want one that will cry when whip
her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21
FOR SALE.

A farm known as the Il. S. Coolidge farm
and lately owned by Bradley Sanborn, BEING
the first farm out of Lowell Village on thu
acres of land divided into tillage, pasturI
and woodland. Nice, modern two story housI
and ell; fine, new modern barn with ell, il
which is finished horse barn; basement undeI
main barn, good silo connected with barn "A
in good state of repair. Fine sugar and apl
pie orchard, good spring of never failing wal
ter at both house and barn. The farm hal
been lately fenced with wire. This farm wi
be sold for about half what IL cost it's las
can lay on mortgage If desired.
Call on or write
soft BARTON SAVINGS BANK, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-08-21
TAKE A BIBLE ALONG.
DR.. TALMAGE OIsCOURSES ON SUM-
MER VACATIONS.

AdmOnishes the Pleasure Seekers
Not to Leave Religion Behind.
Temptations Abound at Watering
Places.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
AS TO JOHN PuH1Nc

The Illness Of Hon. John Pilling, OF
Newark, would be a matter Of regret
at any time, but particularly now
when his services are SO badly needed
by the people and by his party in the
legislative halls at Dover. The hope is
universal that he viii soon recover his
accustomed health and be able to take
his seat in the House OF Representa-
tives. Mr.. Pilsng is good, clean
man. He is a Republican, and that is
the worst that can be said Of him. Bm
he is a good Republican-entirely toe
good for the rank and file of his party
He has served in the General Assem-
bly both as a state senator and as
representative. and in both capacities
has acquitted himself admirably II ne
believed that thing was right ana foI
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
HUMOROUS.

Hiclfs--"There goes Stilson, talking
TO himself, as usual" Wicks-"Yes;
there's nothing proud about stilson. -
Boston Transcript
Preachleigh-"Do you think l ex-
hausted the subject in my sormon?"
Peachleigh-OWell-er-I don't see
how it could have escaped. brooklyn
Life.
Diggs-"SimlNins certainly has won
derful memory" Biggs-"Why do you
think SOP" Diggs-"He never leaves
his umbrella anywhere. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Effects Of War.-Johnny (undcr-
neath)-'I've got ernuffl Let me up,
will yer2" Eddie ION top)-"If yer'n
gimme yer jacklsnife an ten marbles
fer an indemnity, I'll declare peace
Puck.
Young Doctor-"I find it hard to
draw the line between hay fever and
influenza" Old Doctor-"It is hard,
my boy, but social distinctions have to
be made; there's no help for it."-De-
troit Journal.
His Wife-"Why don't you go to the
doctor and find out just what you ought
to eat and what you ought to avoid?'
Dyspeptic-"Oh, know all that now.
ought TO eat everything l don't like
and avoid everythingd do."-Tit-Bits.
The Boston girl clasped her hands
devoutly. "We all love Browning!" she
efohed ssUovv awkward - exclaimed
the Chicago girl. 1t was on her lips to
ask how browning felt about IL, but she
forebore, lest she seem rudely to In
trude in a delicate affair.-Detroit
| Journnl
Evening journal., 1899-01-02

Dover We remember that that distin.
gIished editor didn't know that bank
Officials played poker in Dover. There
seems 10 have been good deal of pay.
ing G.ing on there which our friend
missed. Probably if be had passed a
n eht in Dover now and then he might
have seen a bank playing out.-Smyrna
Call
Are The Union Republicans OF Della
ware under any obligation to the pres
emit administration. that they shall DO
coerced and sacrifice the principles FOR
which they have baAled during tho
past six years? IL their hands are to
be forced by those who have combined
with Dem0crdts in 1896 to defeat the
Republican party at the polls, and who
have since always failed to recognize
Union Republicans In Delaware, only
for personal ends-then let the forcing
be done, and let the people Of Della
ware be the arbiteTs.-Ml6ord Chronl-
Gle.
Just as the Botkin-Dunnins case,
which was on trial in san F'ranciecO,
and which has attained national ce-
lebrity, Is concluded. similar case IS
reported from New York. Murders OF
this kind are most atrocious inasmuch
as they show not only the disposition
to take the life OF some specific vic
tim, hut a.bo a reckless Indifference to
the safety Of others. Mrs. Dunnins
WAS doubtless the ATTENDED victim. 'bur
her sister was also killed and othen
narrowly escaped. IN the New York
case the man whose life was sought
was fortunate enough to escape. bun
woman against whom the poisonef
had no malice was killed. For the
protection OF society such murderers ae
these must he found and given the
extreme penalty of the law.-Cecil
Democrat.
For the sake Of Mr.. Kenney and in
justice 10 the community the case
should not be dropped-New Castle
News.
There are, all told. eight newspapers
published In Cecil county, good, mo-
dium and miserable. OF these, six
were vigorous supporters OF prohibi-
ti0n in the recent contest, one was
neutral and one-the Democrat--had
the temerity to espOuise the cause OF
license. This was no doubt bad taste
and questionable morals, but for some
reason, NOT accounted for IN the local
Thanksgiving services. fortune favored
the cause of the Democrat and the
people declared for llCense.-Cect
Democrat
The second trial OF Senator Kenney
reeuled IN a disagreement Of the jury
q, n taken generally. the majority Of the
Jury declared Mr. Kenney not guilty
The three iurymen who held out foi
conviction are entitled TO considera.
ton no douht hut 70 certainly serves &
i0regone conclusion that Mr Kenney
7 not guilty as charged. Another
! trial would undoubtedly result IL
{ 'ither disagreement or acquttal-
Delaware Ledger.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
no CURE DETECTs.

Deputy Attorney General Peter l.
Cooper, knowing that the laws here
are somewhat lax as to persons resid-
ing in this tate and committing a fraud
In another, has prepared a bill to cover
the defect. Under Delaware laws, ho
stated, q person residing here could
send for goods in New York and other
states with the intent to defraud, re-
ceive them here and the foreign mer.
chants so victimized could neither have
the criminal tried IN this state or the
state in which the crime was actually
committed, II a question OF jurisdiction
Is raised, To-day Representative John
.P. Donahoe took the bill to Dover with
him, with the expectation OF having Il
passed by the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
CIrY COuRr CAsEs.

Assistant Judge Cochran disposed OF
the following cases in Municipal Court
this mornin: Thomas Devine, larceny
OF goods valued at 75 cents from Annie
Davis, $500 bail for upper court; Annie
Davis, Sl00 bail as witness; Annie
Waters. a colOred girl, incorrigible
committed to care OF Agent Stout;
sheridan Burnett, disorderly conduct
SO and costs; Martin Robinson, diGor-
orderly conduct. 50 and costs; FRANK
and Robert Fisher, coi0red. assault
and battery, dismissed with ccsts; Jesse
Jones. drunk, dismissed; Richard
Rowe, drunk and begging; Richard
Cavanaugh, drunk; John Carr, drunk. 81
land costs each.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
TFHE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast. In the
Middle States and New England to-
day Gear, slightly colder weather and
fresh, variable winds viii prevail
On Tuesday fair weather and fresh,
'southwesterly winds win prevail, with
SLOWLY rising temperature.
On Wednesday, partly cloudy and
warmer probably followed 10y SNOW.
Forecast for Monday Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Mary
land fair. followed by increasing
cl0udincss; not SO cold: light, variable
winds. becoming eastorly
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


City Solicitor Il. c. Conrad and fam
lily are at NorristOwn.
o. l. Baylor an employe Of the De.a-
ware division Of the r., w. & b. rail.
road, has returned TO work after a
two weeks vacation in North Carolina.
He reports fine cunning along the Al
bomarle Sound and brought home two
swuns and several ducks.
J. W. Aydon is i'll at his home with
the grip.
Mas Lmcie Wilson, of Georgetown, is
the gues, Of friends in the city.
EE-RepIesentative johnson, of Sus-
sex county, is in town to-day.
Miss Stela Fiemming is the guest OF
friends in Harrington.
Miro. Kdle Bowen and children, OF
Newark, have been visiting Whining
ton relatives.
Miss Ethel Ease has returned from
la vis.t To Lewes.
Miss sara Mligan has been visiting
Miss Addie Armstrong at Newark.
Mrs. Walter b. Daniels and Mics
Lucie Wilson are spending the day in
4 flA.2Ar -pnld.
Misses Annie and Carrie Bfckle, on
Milford, are visiting In this city
Charles NJ. Handy to-day returned t.
BaNimcre. where he Is q student al
the Southern Homeopathic College, af-
ter spending the holidays with his par
EMS here.
John Magahern has returned from a
vie-t TO Georgetown.
Mrs. V. L. Cu1bsrtson lis the guest OF
friends in Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. wilkins and
son have returned from Georgetown.
MISS Green, OF Baltimore, is register.
ed st the C.ayeon House
Mr. and Mrs Edward Reynolds have
returned to Middietown after a visit
here.
William T. lyman, r. Frank sharp
.sy Charles T. Murray and John NJ C.
Rodney went to Liberty, n. c., on a
cunning trip Saturday. They will be
gone two weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
GRIT THEIR TEETH.
Dentists Say That Chicngoans Wear
Them Out Through Nerv-
BUSINESS.

"Did you know that a great many
Chicagoans wear their teeth down to
the gums by gritting them?' the COM
rlunicative dentist asked of his victim.
The latter made ne reply. A mans ut
terance is not distinct enough coming
through a rubber dam, neither does he
take lively interest in curious infor-
nation while wondering which Of the
instruments of torture on the little
round table the man a. his elbow will
pick up next.
"No2 It's fact, though. I'm work.
irg now on set of porcelain crowns
for the three front uppers of man
who came in here day before yesterday.
He wore them or gritting his teeth
when he was thinking. He says-hurt2
It's all over now. 1 shan't hurt you
aay more. He says that he has formed
the habit in late years. He can avoid it
al any time except when he sits at his
desk studying on some business propo-
sition. Then he grinds the lower teeth
against the uppers. These crowns that
I'm putting on for him are of very
hard material and VIII probably wear
away his lower teeth II he keeps up the
habit. | expect-ah! did we touch that
pulp again? I would put little car
holic acid in. there, but 1 don't like TO-
l,ll the tooth One live tooth Is equal to
two dead ones Oh, expect this pa
tient around again in about four years
to havo me mako him q set of lower
crUwna | bave cured several men Of
gritting their teeth. 1 make u little
contrivance like this. It's an inven.
tion Of my own. believe no dentist in
Chicago makes anything similar"
Laying q long, hairlike nerve finder
on the round table, the inquisitor ex-
tracted from tiny drawer a semi
circular object resembling horseshoe,
fitted with half a dozen hollow metallic
teeth.
"Those," he continued, eft over the
Under teeth; q piece of gutta peicha
inside each of these caps prevents the
lower ends from pressing against the
gum. When the patient grinds or grits
his teeth together, however. the gutta
percha yields and the metallic ends
press into the gum. giving him a sharp
pain.
IL cured a man of a lifelong habit Of
gritting his teeth in his sleep by con-
triyance similar to that. He used to
dream about his business. This thing,
however, always woke him up with a
sharp turn. 1t was, you might say, a
heroic remedy, genuine Spartan treat
ment, but he was man of determina-
ton, and he stuck TO il and was finally
cured. 1t was a matter of life and
death with him, you see. He had his
business on his mind TO such an eK-
tent that he was in danger of giving
away IL he couldn't at least get rid Of
It in his dreams. Curing him Of grit
ting his teeth in his sleep meant curing
him of dreaming about his business"
''To what do you attribute this habit
of gritting the teeth?" asked the vic
tim.
TO nervousness and TO Chicago busi-
ness methods. In the first place, bust
ness here is usually a keen fight, in
which one man is trying TO get the best
Of half a dozen others. Some men chew
gum, some bite their finger nails, some
their mustaches, some crack their
lnuckes. some grit their teeth. Chi
cago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02

The editor OF the Dover Delawarean
may possess wonderful capacitya as a po-
Msical leader, but we would not advise
the Democracy OF Kent county to give
him an experimental opportunity ovel
the regulation trial course. Let it pt
done In an of year, when the Republi-
cans have no ticket in the field and
when the white-wlnged dove OF peace
and the star-eyed goddess of reform
are lowering over the DemoSfatdc party
in he midland county. At any other
time, or under any other conditions
such experiment would not be eQuiva.
lent to an election by any manner Cd
means.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
WILL ATTEND THE OPENING SEES
CTON

The Wi.mingtonlans who visited Do
yer to-day for the opening of the Leg
ls,ature at that pace tomorrow are
Congressman /. irving Handy. G. II.
Hollis, j. H. Rodney. Chief of PolIcs
Do,an, ]. F. Callahan. F. E. Bach, Fl.
G. Browne. w II. Heald w. NJ, Burns
Winfield s. Quigley, P. O. Churchman,
j. r. Clark City Tax Collector Lewis,
n H. Bradley ex-ClerlS Of the Senate
Simon Dcugherty George p. Roberts
Howard S. Staats. Robert Mcfarland
Francis ~ Walker. ex-Judge ID. r.
Marvel and s NJ Knox.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
BribsnE spanish omcera.

A custom-house officer watched his
actions very closely, and this espionage
materially interfered with many profit
able little schemes which the captain
had In view. He walked confidently up
to the officer, and asked him If he could
see through q doubloon placed over
each of his eyes. The ready spamard
took The meaning at once and replied:
''No; and if you should put a doubloon
upon each ear I could not hear; and
put another on my mouth, and could
not speak" The sensible captain spread
his qualification accordingly.and did rs
he pleased. tits an insult instantly re-
sented to offer bribe to a Spamard,
but tho same thing under the disguise
Of a qualification is the magic key
which opens all doors in Spanish coun-
tries. Cen Tacon was the only Spanish
official I ever knew who would not ac-
cept bIibe.-Jonathan S. Jenkins. in
Century
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
SERIOUSLY NIHrRED.

While Sipple Norris, brakeman on
the B. & o. railroad, was coupling cars
yesterday AFTERNOON at East Junction,
he was caught between two cars and
badly squeezed. Norris was taken to
the Delaware Hospital, where, upon
examintion by the physicians, it was
found that his hip bone was badly frac-
tured and he was otherwise bruised
His condition is serious.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
THE RECEPTION PROGRAM.

The program for the New Years re-
cepti0n at the Y NJ. c. A. this evening
lis as fol.1ws: Piano duet. Miss Mabel
Hart and Miss Bertha Dill: soprano
SOLO, Mrs w II. Ainsworth; recita-
tion. Migs Ekbei McVey; banjo and
mahdoin duet, Frank Megaw and Fred
M. Megaw: bass solo. William H
.RobiIsOn, Jr.; Instrumental trio, James
Grant. ALBERT White and George Mid
dleson; voca. trio, the Misses Lille
Cole, Mabel Reeder and Minnie Per-
mar.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
Silks

We have added many styles
to the already large assortment
of fancy Silks at 75c. No such
opportunity for money saving
on reliable and desirable Silks
is likely to come your way
again this year. 1t will pay
you to anticipate your wants
in Silks for Waists, Innings,
Trimmings and Dresses. The
former prices have been $I.25,
$3.50 and $I.15.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02

Once more the Mllford Chronicle
gives away the Addlcks hand: "NL
man who has love and respect for his
parity VIII refuse to 90 Into caucus
and we cannot believe that any man
elected TO the present Legislature will
be so untrue 10 himself and false L
his constituents as not 10 go into &
caucus which his party associates" IL
ether words. the Addicksites are Sc
confident that they will have majority
OF votes that they are endeavoring tc
induce the Regular Republicans to as
sist them in electing j. Edward Aa-
dicks United States senator.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
THAr s2 n0n REMlARn

Now that Mrs. Botkin has been con-
victed, the question interesting Dela-
wareans is who will get the $4,000 Of
fered by Governor Tunnel for the ar
rest OF the murderer of Mrs. Dunning
and Ms. Deane. IL Will probably 70
TO Chief OF Police Lees. OF san Fran
cisco, All Delawareane appear salts
fed with the verdict.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
EHUS MEHTS
NAN YalAIals AIIlrRAcrION.

N1lN lElA4l - AllluuA~llOlN.
"DaughCels Of the Poor" the mann
moth lJsl.c Comedy-drama whicA
Managers Davis and Kecgh present III
this ely this afternoon and tonight,
tells 2 graphic ana exciting story on
New York Lie. Ine audience gets a
glimpse ol the interior and exterior on
the tenCments of lower New York, the
roofs OF thaI great city, and South
Water street, tha5 busy mart of COM
merce along the river front. The char
actefs are essentially representative
types, to be meC with in all the large
cities OF the country. Original situ-
ations and striking scenes are intro
duced. andthe piece is literally sprinl1-
led with bright, up-to-date vaudeville
features. The scenery, which repre-
Isents an outlay OF several thousands od
dol.ars. was painted by John II
Young, Of the Broadway Theatre, New
York city A capable company makes
up the cast
Evening journal., 1899-01-02

THIN BLOOD lis bound to follow the
ray9ges Of disease the outcome of
stomach disorders-thin blood shakes
hands with the undertaker-ward off
that pcssibiltty-Dr Won STAINS Pine
apple Tablets make and keep the stom-
ach healthy-they're Natures anudote
pleasant ana positive 35 cents.-95.
sold by Miller Drug Company. 402 Mar
ket, and n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02

The attorneys OF Mrs. Botkin declare
that they WIN ask Tor new trial, and,
that Calling carry the case up to tho
Supreme Clourt. In the light OF the
verdict OF the jury which has junt
closed It's deliberations new trial need
not be feared by the prosecution. bun
the real danger Is in the test OF the
jurisdiction Of the California COURTS to
try her FOR a murder committed In
Delaware, although the poison was
mailed ia California. "a new trial
would not avail her anything. We
hope that an appeal wiN be equally
fr;itless IN her behalf. Considering the
enornity Of her crime she has been
dealt with mcst leniently.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
RFGIsTERING oF nnGs.

Sergeant Eugene Massey has been
assigned by Chief Dclan to take CHARGE
OF the registering of dogs He will Sin
In the City Court room from $50
o'ciock in the morning until $50
O'Clock in tha evening Deg Catcher
kopf viii not begin catching dogs until
January 20.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
GROVES SUCCEEDS G1TGHs.

Eherifi-oiCet Taylor has appointed
Benjamin A. Groves, Of Kiamensi, in
side deputy to succeed Harry Gillis. He
had given Philip Q. Churchman a writ
ten agreement TO reappolnt Gillis, but
claims IL was obtained by force, and
he does not feel bound by its provd-
siOnB.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
Crosby & Hill.
License APPLICATIONS.

NOT1-E.-I. THOMAS A. CARNEY.
the teiant and occupaNt OF the house
situated at No. 100 Market street, In the
Second ward, in the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle, and State of Dela-
ware, in compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
of the State of Delaware, In and for New
Casue'county, on Monday, the 9Th day Of
February, 1899, being the next term of
said court for a license for said house, as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of
intoNitating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward, "a least twelve Of
whom are substantial frceholders Of said
ward recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
Ladies'
and Misses
Winter
Garments

The first weather we have
had that required heavy outer
garments is now here, and with
Ii comes a golden opportunity
for money saving at the time
goods are most needed. Our
stock is as complete as earlier,
and offers every facility for
your selecting.
All our $4,000 Jackets now
$500.
All our $500 Jackets now
Sis 90.
All our $500 Jackets now
$I2 90.
Corresponding reductions in
many Others not here quoted.
Evening journal., 1899-01-02
PApFR FROM ArANII A

Mr. and Nlrs. Mark TierHey have
received from their son, Peter ]. Tier
ney' a copy Of paper published in
Mania by the American soldiers. It is
known as the American Soldier. Mr..
Ilerney is in the First South Dakota
Volunteer Regiment.