davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
DIR. WIN. LYNCH.

There is but one regular dental
practitioner IN Orange county-the
gentleman named above, and now wo
find ourself chatting Familiarity Of
him. DIR. Lynch is a graduate ofthe
Baltimore Dental College (the oldest
institute Of its kind in the world)
class Of 1880. Four years ago
this fall he decided upon Chapel Hill
as his permanent location, and here
he has since remained, though we be.
lieye he occasionally makes (or at
least used TOD professional visits to
Hillsboro and Mebane.) He is q far.
mer, too I; that is, he owns fine
farm in the northwest part of the.
county, and whenever he can ret
away from his practice for a short
time he likes TO spend il upon his
farm. He is enthusiastic upon the
subject Of tobacco culture, and, more
than that, he understands il.
But TO this community DR.. Lynch
lie especially known as an educated.
experienced dentist he Is proficient
in both operative and mechanical
dentistry, and he has provided him.
self with such instruments and ap.
planes as the progressive science of
dentistry demands. His practice OK.
tends over a wide scope Of country.
and he has earnestly tried TO incal.
cate the modern idea Of the inpor.
lance of preservation Of the teeth. As
a maker and adjustcr Of full or par.
tial plates he has no superior in tb.
State, and he holds himself in rcadi.
ness at all times to wait upon patrons.
There is nothing Of the "old fogy"
about DIR. Lynch. lie Is a young
man, enthusiastic in his profession,
and the fact that his practice has more
than doubled during the past year
shows in what esteem he Is held.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

&c, and a capital line of cigars are
carried-in brief, the house aims to
meet the general wants Of diversi.
fed trade, and it succeeds most ad-
mirably. To the business Mr.. Mer.
rift gives his personal attention-hc.
is afTable to all, and We are confident
tie future has still greater prosperity
in store for him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29

HlSIOAIC 1OWN AMI ~ ldRlNlNU
BUSINESS CENTRE.
Looking over our. manuscript we
observe that we have devoted so
much space to the schools. mercantile
and manufacturing interests of Hills.
boro that but little room is left in
which to speak Of The town itself.
Ifspace admitted we should like To
refer to its historic associations--as
it is we have not even room IN
which to print, the names of its pro
fessional men, nor to allude to its
Churches. We also wanted to write
Of Bro. Jos. A. Harris, editor Of The
Orange Co. Observer, and Of that ex
cellent hotel, the "Occoncechee." An
other time and We shall shave it out
with them and others. Without fur
Their preface or apology we speak o
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1885-07-29
HILLsBORo.

A HISTORIC TOWN AND A THRIVING
BUSINESS CENTRE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19

ID. B. Wooster of Northfeid, os. the
Cooley Creamery, or Vermont Farm Ma
chine Co., of Bellows Falls-has been de-
cided in the United States court In favor
of Mr.. Wooster.
Hon. Luke p. Poland has refitted the
Poland homestead in WatervilIe, and has
announced that he will live there hence
forth. Judge Poland was born in West
ford, but his fahter moved to Waterville
when he was quite young, and he lived
there until he was admitted to the BAR
Watchmdn.
The result of the Orleans County shire
contest has stirred up the people of Chel-
sea to the need of railway communication
for that town. There is some talk of a
narrow gauge road to South Royalton,
but the majority favor the project of offer
ing the Central Vermont railroad compa-
ny certain sum to build the railroad
from Chelsea to Barre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Seven persons were recently frozen to
death near Nekolum, Oregon, during
storm
Ira Chandler, owner of the Chandler
lumber mills at Claremont, N. H., was
kicked on his head by an OK last Friday,
and perhaps fatally injured.
J. B. Mccullough, of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, is authority for the state
ment that St. John made proposition to
the Republican National Committee to
throw his influence for Blaine for $35, 200
and $50 lecture, but that after the Ohio
election the offer was rejected, and SIM
liar proposition was accepted by the DEM
ocratic committee. He was not to with
draw, but was to advocte Blaine instead
of Cleveland as the next best choice. Of
these facts Mr.. McCulloch says proof ex-
lists, and that st. Johns denial amounts
to nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
STATE NEWS ITEMS,

Colonel Villas of Wisconsin, formerly of
Chelsea, is named for cabinet position
James Parrott of Milton is the father
of twenty-five children. No twins among
them either.
Buel Harrington, aged ten years, was
drowned in crossing the ice ON Benton's
pond at Bennington.
A Caledonia girl gave an exhibition of
roller skating In kitchen and escaped
with broken arm.
fire in the saw mill of III. M. Bruce
at Stowe, Jan. 18th, caused a loss of
$500; insurance $775.
Rocks mining company of Plymouth
report for the month of December pro-
ducts in gold to the value of 81 ,O51
The late Charles Wood of Worcester
bequeathed about 100000 to aid the
aged, infirm, poor and unfortunate in
Massachusetts and Vermont.
The rumor prevails in Washington that
should Justice Bradley retire, Senator Ed
munds will be appointed associate justice
of the United States supreme court.
Despite low rates and bad business, the
Central Vermont railroad earned enough
to pay its January coupons promptly and
pass something to the surplus account.
Joseph Gum, brakeman on the Grand
Trunk railroad, was instantly killed near
Island Pond Monday. He was stringing
the alarm line and fell between the cars.
1t is understood that Governor Smith
has been offered the presidency ofthe Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. Whether he will
accept the position or not is yet to be de-
cided
The nine-months' son of Edison Doe
of South Newbury recently picked safe
ty-pin from his bib and swallowed it,
causing intense suffering; but is now
considered likely to recover.
The cabinet Creamery. litigation,
which has been in progress many years
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
ST.. a. I. C. R. R. TIME TABLE.

ST JOIINSBURY-WEsT- m; 4.27 p m;
EAsT-4.50 p IN; 11.20 p m; 11.30 IN.
m 4.57 p IN; EAST
1881 p m; 1O.5l IN.
w. -WEsT-S.45 IN; BOO p m; EAST
-1023 m; 10.4l IN.
WALDEN-WEsT-9.0S a m; SIS m-EAsT-
1905 p IN; 1917 IN.
GREENSBORO-WEsT- IN; 5.3S IN; EAST
-9.25 IN; 1905 p m.
II. K-WEsT-10.l9 m; 5.4I p m;
EAsT-9.O9 p m; 9.54 p m.
HARDWICK-WEsT-10 "a m; 5.57 m; EAST
Shl ID In: ga m. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
New Advertisements.
ESTATE OF DAN'L 7. WIGGINS.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and add
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Dan1 T. Virgins, late of Irasburgh in
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allowing
said claims at the residence of Alma Virgins, in
day of August next from 10 O'Clock a. M, until 2
O'Clock, p. M, each of said days, and that six
months from the 18th day of Jan. A. ID. 1885, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors pre-
sent their claims to for examination and allowance
Dated at Barton, this 18th day of January, A.
ID. 1885.
SIS VI WI 4. c. W Brown Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
!. &7P. r. r, TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger ITHIIIs LVHVe
EXPORT SouTH-7 80 m; 6.25 p IN; 1850 p m !;
, NoRrH-6O5 m; 3.0opm; 6.40pm.
IoVENTRY-SouTH-7.42 an; 100 p m; 645 p
/ m.-NoRTH-2.45 p IN; sos m.
B ARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.55 m; 7.o5 p
m; lilo m.-NoRTH-4.06 m; 2.3o IN;
5.56pm.
BARTON-SoUTH-s.10 m; 80 m; ll.23 m.
NoRrH-3.52 a IN; 2.I0 p IN; 5.42 pm.
koIrTU RARTON-SouTH-s21 IN; 11.33 p m.
m.-NoRTH-l.5l p IN; 5.3l IN.
In ARK'S-SoUTH-s.3 m; SIS m; 11.46 m.
NoRrH-1.2s m; SIC m.
NEST BIJRKE-SoUTH-S.43 IN; $50 p m; l.54
pm.-NoRTH-322 m; 1.2O m; sos p m.
IYNDONVILLE-So n m; 11.40 m
5.2Opm; e.20p IN; II. 10 m.-NoRTH-3.O1
am; 1856 m; 4.51 p IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday
each month the Probate Office, lrasbuIgh; on tne
nrst Wednesday OF each month at my once, baIton
T andino !. on The last Friday of each month at
CIRCUITS ONCE. Newport. o. II. AUSTIN Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
CALEDONIA COUNTY

of others, and are only claiming their
own.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
st. JOhnSbul.y.
There is some cOmmotion relative to
change of the president of the st. Johns
bury Savings Bank and rumors Of
trouble, but there seems to be no cause
for any fears in regard to the bank.
The st. Johnsbury granite company, or
r. w. Laird, has filed bill in chancery
against Carrick Brothers, enjoining them
from the use of his company name-the
st. Johnsbury granite company-or the
corruption of the name, the st. Johns
bury (Vermont granite company.
The rain and breaking up of the streams
in this county last week caused consid-
cradle damage. d. p. Hall had boom
broken and lost 600, 900 feet of logs down
the river. At st. Johnsbury railroad
bridge on the St. j. & l.. C. was consid-
erably damaged and rendered impass-
able.
The Merchants Bank elected as fol-
lows: c. T. A. Humphrey, 1. M. Smith,
w. E. Peck, H. E. Folsom, L. d. Hazen,
w. S. Stleeter, w. L. Pearl. At a sub
sequent meeting Of the directors, w. E..
Peck was elected president, H. E. Fol-
som vice-president, w. S. Streeter cash
| ier.
The First National Bank chose the fol-
lowing directors: L. P. Poland, Horace
Fairbanks, Franklin Fairbanks, S. S.
Thompson, G. L. Bradley, A. HI. Mcleod,
| C. w. King, A. E. Rankin. Judge Po-
land was reelected president, Horace
Fairbanks, vice-president, George May,
cashier, J. C. Clark, assistant cashier.
The sale of the Iade1 of which mention
was made last week, has been consum-
ated, and the Cdledonidn has the follow
ing to say on the subject: "The pur-
chase of the IndeI establishment by a
syndicate consummates plan worked up
by men who have become disatfected
with the CdledOnian. This disaffection
rakes in several classes. First there is
the rum interest, solid. This paper can
not be forgiven for its unceasing wal
against intemperance. There are the
disappointed men who have attempted to
hoodwink the dear people into the belief
that they are statesmen and patriots ant
therefore have a claim on some office
But later and more bitter is the opposition
in certain quarters because this papel
would not support Mr.. Blaine for pres
ident. That was the objectionable sin
OF the first two classes spoken Of W,
care nothing. OF the latter we do, as i
includes some very good men-men wh'
have a right to their opinion and wh'
are doubtless conscientious in their &C
i. ton. The new syndicate will be simpl
another name for the Caledonia count
ring, which will manipulate the polite
of this section, packing caucuses, fore
: stalling public opinion and running me-
Office regardless of fitness or qualifica
tions And the Iade1 will be their oil
gan"
1t is understood that the new CON
l pany is composed of D. P. Hall, S. S
t Thompson, Franklin Fairbanks, III.
the Caledoaidn makes mistake in cal
ing the syndicate 'sring" in any odiou
| sense
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
CHENEYS
Clothing Store,
Barton, VT.
HAIR VINE.

which is having such a sale in Caledonia county
gives good satisfaction. There is nothing poison
in its composition, and people not afraid to
use it. 1t stimulates the growth of the hair and
stops it from falling out. 1t stops that unpleasant
itching that is prelude of the hairs decay Re-
moves dandruf and cures all diseases OF the scalp
1t is also nice dressing, cooling, keeps the hair
soft and silken. Sold by druggists ana dealers
everywhere. Ely
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
Liberation Notice.

This certifes that have this day given my son,
Irwin o. Robinson, his time during the remainder
of his minority and shall claim of his earnings
or nav any debts of his contracting after this date.
j. OWEN ROBINSON.
Barton Jan. II, 1885. "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19

REMARKS.-The butter market is unchanged.
There is very fair demand for good made lots, but
not so with lower grades Cheese is in scanty de-
mand. Eggs are in larger supply and lower. Beans
steady. Flour is higher and very firm, the ad
vance being S1.0O on some Haxals. Pork, lard and
hams are in demand and firm. Corn and oats
frmer. Potatoes in steady demand
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
TO CLOSE 0U!

Our heavy goods, and make room for
Spring weights. We have greatly reduc-
ed the price of OVERCOATS and UL-
STEERS, and after this date shall sell all
Overcoats at discount of 81 to So per
garment from regular price.
The goods are all new and bought very
low for Cash, and with the discount
which We offer, are rare bargains. An
examination of the goods, will, we think,
convince anyone intending to wait until
another winter before purchasing that
money can be saved by buying NOW. We
shall sell one lot of Overcoats at $3.50;
One lot of splendid, heavy weight Over
coats and listers at So each; One lot
Overcoats and listers, 81; % All Wool
Overcoats Former price 81 to S14,) $40
each.
We shall offer our Boys and Youths
Oyercoats at prices that will sell them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
Sheffield.

Sheffield.
II. p. King has moved to Wheelock.
Preachers meeting at the NJ. E. church
this week.
Edwin Garfield has moved on to the
Clark place.
Mrs. James King has a mirror in her
possession over one hundred years old.
West Burke.
On Thursday evening last the barns
of Chas. w. Thompson were destroyed
by fire, caught by lantern falling from
the high beams. Partly insured.
The G. A. r. boys will play the drama
entitled "Hal Hazard or the 'sUnion
Spy again this week on Tuesday eve,
with new farce this time. They play at
Barton on Tuesday evening, Jan. 81.
East Burke.
There were four births and five deaths
in district No. during 1884.
The Good Templars propose to hold
an open lodge once month during the
winter.
The singing schools continue to in
crease in numbers and interests there
were over $50 present.
The high water last week carried off
the bridge across the Passumpsic at the
Albert jenkins place.
| ES-Sk II-ars@p~
S. p. Pinney is teaching singing school
here.
Judge j. II. George. who has been sick,
is better; his wife has the rheumatic fe-
yer.
John Maynard has bought Cyrus Under
woods old house and will move it on to
the land he purchased of A. Crandall.
There was quite freshet on the 18th
inst. the river bridge near Mr.. Towards
is gone, and the bridge above the village
came near going off.
North WoIcott.
The telephone is proving a very
useful thing.
A. H. Boynton has sold and ship
ped his large stock of lumber.
Rev. Geo. L. Story received at
his visit in this place and at Christ
mas time not less than $135. Thanks
to the friends outside of the church
for very liberal contributions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
BY
A. ID. HIBBAR RID.

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese,
Flour Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, q John street, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19
HARD Times TELL |!
DRY GOODS.

Silks Satns Cashmes Monte Cloth
Cotons, cooed Pushes, White "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19

do not wish to intefere with the rights
of others, and are only claiming their
own.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19


Tumbers, Gobles,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19

Buttons Corse Ribbons Passementries, Frnges,
buns, Scrap Books, Shell Boxes, Dolls, &C.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-01-19


There are no new cases of diph-
liberia at this date. Mr.. Cady's only
remaining child, Frank, is gaining
slowly; One of Fl. E. Burwick's chill
dren is very sick and Lila B. Ma
COON died Friday morning after a
week of terrible suffering. In her
last moments she spoke cheerf ully to
those around her, telling them not to
mourn for she was only going home.
The Vermont Lumber Co., claim
that they own the land and the river
at the outlet of the lake, and that by
a recent decision of the Supreme
Court, the parties down the river who
claimed right to put up dam and
raise the water in the lake, are estop-
ped from SO doing. They say they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
he has never since been known to make out his
invoice for cent less than the actual price paid.
THE SILVER DOLLAR.

The Proposed Compromise on the Basis of
Mr.. Warmers Proposition.
Washington Special.
The Presidents attitude in regard to the silver
question was defined in his famous letter to the
silver men in Congress last winter but it is known
that bill is now being prepared in the Treasury
Department, under the direction of Secretary
Manning and Treasurer Jordan, which con-
templates compromise on the basis of
plan suggested by Comptroller Cannon
in his report, and afterwards proposed
by Congressman Warner of Ohio. The coinage
of the standard dollar is to be stopped, and
the consent of the silver men is to be won to
this proposition by continuation of the pur-
chase of bullion. Certificates are to be issued
representing the market value of bullion at the
time of its purchase and these certificates are to
be redeemable at the quotation reigning on the
date of presentation.
In other words, silver will be used as a part of
! the circulation at its true value and not as at
present in coins worth eighty four cents which
pass for dollar All the details of this bill
have not yet been completed, but it is believed
that it will be acceptable to those who would
fight an unconditional suspension of the stand
ard dollar coinage. 1t provides a constant
demand Sor products of the mines 1t gives the
market prices, as at present, to the owners OF
silver, and it contemplates the issuance of GER
tifcates for the bullion purchased, which will
bear On their face an indication of what they are
actually worth. The denominations of these
certificates have not yet been finally determined,
but small issues will be avoided if possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09

M. Edine Charles Philippe LIE Pere is dead.
There is rumor in literary circles, that VIM.
Black. the novelist, will next appear as poet
The steamer WILL from Genoa for Malaga
sunk. 1t is feared that forty persons have been
drowned.
The injury sustained by Grown Prince Ru
dolph, while driving recently, was slight He
has entirely recovered
Herr Bleichroder the Berlin banker, has seen
King Leopold of Belgium, in reference to a loan
to tie Congo Free States
The expulsion of 1O4 Austrian residents of the
town of Kallowit, in Prussian Silesia, was
ordered to take place yesterday.
There is a heavy on the branches of the
Bank OF Ireland. and the Provincial Bank at
Skibbereen, town forty miles from Cork.
The Bosphore Egyptien, which failed to make
Its appearance as usual last week has reappeared
under the name of The Independence Egyptien,
Swinburne, Browning and Arnold have new
works nearly ready for the press. Robert
Buchanan has finished new comedy, and is
writing more poetry.
Mr.. Gladstone has not been outside of
Hawarden Castle all day. There is much public
misgiving AS to the cause of his seclusion, his
health being far from good
The Swiss Federal Council has decided to
expel a score of Anarchists who were concerned
In the recent placarding Of the city of Lausanne
with sedtious documents.
Sixty thousand pounds of bullion was bought
IN the open market of London on Monday, for
shipment to the United States. This will be the
first of several shipments to be made.
The banquet at Berlin, on Monday night, to
superb United States Minister Pendeton was
present The court theatrical troupe played
Electra" which was written especially for the
occasion by Herr Weldenbruch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Ohio Crop Reports.

COLUMBUS, Sept. S.-The report of the Ohio
State Board of Agriculture, based on returns
made on Sept ], from 981 township correspond
ents, gives the following estimates:
Wheat-Probable total bushels. 81, ,707 763
compared with fve-years average of Al, COS 249
bushels Oats-Probable total bushels, AZ. O51,-
oSO against five-years' average of q, 1853, 28O
bushels This crop is the largest. on record.
Comfortable total in bushels. ll2 1872. .744
against 6veyears' average of 81, ,34S, S9l bush
els. Rye-Probable total yield, SIS per cent
Bar)ey-Probable total yield, IS per cent. To-
bacco-Area compared with five.years' average
VI per cent: condition, SO per cent Glover
For seed, area 50 per cent; condition. so per
cent. Apples-Compared with full crop. 43 Der
cent Pears-Compared with full crop. 60 per
cent Decentralization compared with good
average, 81 per cent The crop of corn will
probably be the largest except in 1873 unless
severe frost comes very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-09
Experience of Livestock Shipper Who
Tried to Defraud The Customs Through
differentiation of His Stock.
Projected Compromise on a Vexatious
and Little e-UnderstOOd Question.
Novel Newspaper Venture-Lieut. Schuetzes
Journey to Siberia-Large Percentage of
Democrats in Government Employ.
A DISTRESSING DISCOVERY.
The Democrats Run Upon Republican Stat
ute, Which Badly Disconcerts Them.

The Democrats Run Upon Republican Stat
ute, Which Badly Disconcerts Them.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-The Democratic wire
pullers of New York and Brooklyn have just
run up against Republican snag. In the olden
times it was the practice of the Democrats when
they had control of the navy yards, to put on
the pay-rolls just before an important election,
perfect horde of ward -bummers and strikers,
who then put in their entire time "whoopiug it
up" for the Democratic ticket. True to their
oldtime traditions, the heads of the Brooklyn
navy yard recently began to load up for the
present campaign, and were preparing to put
on men by the regiment, when it was discovered
that a long time ago the Republicans had put on
the statute book stringent law against just
such Democratic practices; law that forbids
the placing of men on the payroll of any
navy-yard in any State, in any
district in which representative or
representatives in Congress are TO be elected, at
any time during period of sixty days preced
ing such election AS it is now less than sixty
days to the New York election, and as repre-
sentative is to be chosen to fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. S. s. Cox at
the next election in the Empire State, the wire
pullers OF that vicinity are shut off from the
pay roll, and candidates will have to 60 down
into their pockets for the money to hire strikers
runners, repeaters. .forgers etc. and their wrath
at this old relic of Republican ascendency is
overwhelming. They dare not disregard the law
for fear OF the mugwumps, and for fear some
other Republican statute may be found that will
bring them to punishment They will fnd be-
fore Cevelands term expires. that the Repub
licans have set legal traps at every point where
they used to indulge in measures that were in
tended to nullify the will of the people. They
have been in the woods of Salt river a long time,
and if they look carefully about them they will
find that things are not like they used to be in
the days Of Pierce and old Buck.