davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
STATE OF VERMONT

u O1SI1fCIf
In Probate Court, held at Barton Landing, in said
District on the 4th day of September, A. d. 1885.
VIM. Cheney, Administrator, of the estate
of Francis Chase, late of Charleston
in said District, and Guardian of said
Francis Chase, deceased, presents his
administration and guardian account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makes apph-
cation for a decree of distribution and partition
of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon it is ordered that said account and said
application be referred to session thereof to be
held at the Probate Office in Barton Landing, on
the Esd day of Sept A. D. 1885, for hearing and
decision thereon: And it is further ordered that
notice hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper pub
lished at Barton, previous to said time appointed
for hearing that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause, if any they may have, why
said account should be allowed, and such decree
made.
BY order of the Court.-Attest
$3.50 C. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
l. I. SEAVER.
Drew, WheeIock & Go.
Commission MERCHANTS,
Laurence, Mass.

Receivers of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Po-
tatoes, Hay, etc. Our facilities for the disposal of
Country Produce is unsurpassed. Our motto will
be in all cases to make prompt returns.
As to our financial standing we refer you to the
following well known gentlemen: 7. w. Drew,
Esq, Barton, Vt; III. X. Dewey, Esq, cashier
Barton NaIional Bank, Barton, VT; w. III. Jaquth.
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass. /;
NJ. Burnham, Esq, Woburn Center, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

The New York Grant monument fund
now amounts to $75,307.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

There is report to the effect that the
Chinese embassy at Washington will
make no complaint concerning the recent
massacre of Chinese out west, but that
all the outrages committed on the Chi
nese in this country since 1881 have been
carefully recorded by the Chinese lega-
ton, and evidence in substantiation of the
record gathered, which together with a
bill for the outrages will some day be
furnished the United States in extenua-
tion of like outrages committed by the
Chinese upon American residents in the
Chinese empire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

COmmttee-O. II. Austin and wife, Barton Land
ing; III. II. button and wife, Craftsbury; Myron
Adams and wife, Derby; C. II. Dwinell, and wife,
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21

Returning passengers North will take regular
Mail Train, which win be held until close of Races,
Third Day, Oct. l, 1885. South-Special Train will
leave impediately after close of Races. Stock for
exhibition and horses entered in races, with their
grooms, carried free over c. & p. r. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
Address, Wednesday, at o'clock, by
@ e n. w MI. w. @ r O U II .
OF BARTON.
THIRD ACES
: a..
EXTRA TRAIN, THIRD DAY,

OCT. l, OVER C. & PR. r., FROM
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
Boarding.

i-''' 81 e'-'l.' ltsble rooms with Board
isu 2S.tf Enquire Of ,,,,S,,,r,x,
- Dgsg. O. sWINNkS'
N--
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

Going North, 700 and 1O.4O A. NJ, and S5OP.M
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.20 P. NJ
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
County and State Items.

From the North, 1l.00 A. NJ, and S15P Pm
From the South, rs and 1l.30 A. M.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

Choice
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

CHEER UP2 HELP IS 1T lIAND-"Tm afraid
shall have to be taken 10 a hospital or 10 the poor
house. I've been sick so long that my husband
good aud patient as he is, can't stand the worry
and expense much longer" No, yOu won't dear
wife and mother. See what Parkcrs Tonic will
do foI you. Plenty OF women as badly of as You
are, have been rescued almost from the grave by
10 II Will build you up. curing all ailments Of
the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is simple,
pleasant and safe.
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
C)l0tM]ZliilMgg ]Zliilg

4yg!4!!4Il1Il@S g44I44S
Ready-Made or made to
your order. The ques-
ton is where can | buy
to the best advantage
to my self? l want
good Clothing, what l
mean, is goods cut in
modern style, and so
that they will fit and
be comfortable, and
then they should be
well trimmed and pro-
perly made.
GOOD goods badly cut,
poorly trimed and made
are a very unsatisfac-
tory purchase, and very
annoying to the wearer.
Have you ever tried
MulIin & Son, 9Th and
Market, Wilmington !?
Let us tell you of them.
They do an extensive
Tailoring trade, the lar
geSt ever done in Will
mingtOn; they make for
the best people. they
have constantly en-
plOyed q large force OF
Cutters and TaiIOrs,
which enables them to
do work promptly.
which certainly saves a
great annoyance. They
buy largely and from
first hands, buying with
the ready cash all the
most desirable new
goods as they are offer
ed, 50 that while they
are prepared to do the
best work, they offer
the best assortment OF
fine goods to be found.
and will so do theil
work as to be able to
guarantee all they do,
the best evidence Of
which is the wonder ot
their growing business.
Ready-Made Suits
Mems, Youths, Boys
and Children's Of all
sizes, kinds and cOlOrS
Of best quality, medium
and low priced. Dur.
ing the dull season they
employ their Tailoring
force in making up foI
the Ready-Made De
partment. They claim
to be able to furnish
better fitting, bette.
made garments thai
are usually offered, be
cause they cut ant
make specially for thi.
section Of country
About price, they CLAIM
to be the very lowest
buying as they do, 70
cash, they get the insid
track at the start. Pei
haps the cash buye
has more advantage
than would be suppose
at first thought; the
are sought after an
every inducement Offer
ed. There are lots {
business houses VIII
are willing to max
large concessions to &c
the ready cash. Th
cash buyer can almOS
realize profit enOug
between the buying a
they do for cash, and
selling for what til
credit buyer has to pa,
And old saying is "thf
the proof Of the puddin
is the eating Of it," ju'
so the proof Of the be-
Clothing for the lea
money. is q trial of
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24

Salisbury shipped eighty p car
loads Of strawberries d dlrin8 Z sea-
Smyrna times., 1885-06-24
smyrna Branoh Trains.
Closing of Mails.

Going North, -7.23 A. NJ. S.3S A. NJ 415P.M
Going South, $50 l.44P.M. 442P.M. 7.43 :"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
AS OTHERS SEE IT.

The Chicago Herald of the 24th inst
has the following on the city prosecu,
tions, and several portions are worthy OF
much consideration:
1t has been the claim of the Mormons
since the beginning that under their peculiar
institution for the legalization of licentious-
ness the evils existing elsewhere were not
likely to flourish. The burden of their
speeches, sermons and legal arguments has
been not so much a defense of the abomina-
ton of polygamy as an Indictment of the
Gentiles for their incontinence and unchas-
tity. 1t is natural. therefore, that their first
attempt to retaliate upon their opponents
for prosecuting them under the Edmunds
law should have been actuated by this sen.
timent.
In seeking to involve Federal officials in
llalsons with disreputable women imported
for the purpose that they might then be pro-
ceeded against under the city ordinances of
Salt Lake, the saints have shown their
capacity for wrong doing without in any
manner relieving themselves of the burden
of their own disgusting practices. In no
other city except the capital of Mormondom
IS the guilt of one man considered an ex-
cuse for the offenses of another, and no.
where else III America are notorious de-
bauchees IN position to enter into anv
such conspiracies as those now exposed
there.
1t is barely possible that the United States
Marshal and United States Commissioner in
Utah have been weak enough to be trapped
by lewd woman. Men holding high posi-
tons have been known to make mistakes
and commit ofenses of that kind before
this. But the Mormons may rest assured
mat no one will defend them in their guilt,
if guilt it is, and that men will take their
places who will enforce the laws. and obey
5hem, too.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27

MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE of New
YORK, the well known specialist as abundantly
proved by affidayits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
TooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN F.
IkoW, OF the well known Trow's Directory. in
New YORK City forty years in the directory
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor Of
the Fort, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
OF FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
OIL Medical Common Sense" etc., and his two
sons, Dr. E. B. FooTE Jr., and DR.. HUBERT r
fooTE. Ihe genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr will here
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desie.
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his puh-
ncatlons have been circulated, by the name of
Dr FooTE, Jr. Greater care viii be taken here
aIter, IN view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation. '
Those desiring further and more detailed in
!ormdfton in respect to this matter, will receive
IL Dy addressing Box 414. Salt Lake City Utah
PERSONS having information of advantage to
PiaIntl4S Will kindly communicate the same to
Lake City. oai'
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
DR.. E. 3. F0oTE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F00TE ,r
120 Lexington Ave-, New York,
consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
SPAIN,S KING.

Alfonzo of Spain is dead This means
much in Spain, and the death of the
King may usher in revolution, a thing in
which Spain is so prolific. As the Salic
law does not obtain in Spain, Alfonzo will
be succeeded by his fve-year-old daugh
ter, the Princess Mercedes. The life of
Alfonzo was not happy life, and he was
kept upon his throne by bayonets and not
by the love of a people. His short reign
has not seen any great event,
nor did it succeed in unit
ing the various factions and parties
which rend Spain. His death may pos
sibly give rise to Carlist revolution in
the north, while the Republicans may
try to establish again the doctrine that
man is free, and that kings and kingdoms
are inconsistent with freedom. What
turn things may take, it is probable that
CASTELAR, will play a prominent part.
Spain was great once, but now her great
ness is departed. IT was the magnanim-
ity of Isabella the Catholic that gave to
Columbus that succor which en-
abled him to discover world, the
world that was to become the hope
of the oppressed OF all nations.
But how changed is the Spain of to-day
from the Spain of the fifteenth century
The Moor no longer dwells in the land
of the true faith, and the Catholic Kings
sleep in the city that was once his pride. |
That city is fast going to decay, and now
it never sees the pageantry which was its
wont in the days of yore. Alfonzo will |
not rest here, but in the Escurial beside |
Charles V. and Phillip H., and the other
kings of Spain. The Escurial is perhaps
the most solemn building in the world,
for it is in the midst of the mountains
and is surrounded by solitude. 1t is
fitting place for the dead, and there Al
fonzo will find the rest that was denied
him in this world.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
THE P0sTMAsTER-GENE

The Tribune undertakes this morning
to justify its attack OF Wednesday on the
Postmaster-General. 1t takes exception
to the Democrats charge that its article
on MIR. Villas was partisan. If it was not
partisan, pray what was it? In that arti-
Gle it said that Mr.. Villas determined
that the 100000, ordered by Congress-
for that purpose, should not be used, if
by any means he could avoid it by en-
ploying ships which, being subsidized by
their own governments, will gladly carry
the mails of the United States at loss.
if necessary, in order to keep the Ameri-
can flag from the ocean. So, Mr.. Villas
tried, by a miserable trick, to get the
mails carried down the coast from San
Francisco as baggage" Does not this
seem partisan, and partisan of the most
ultra type? Is not it just inference to
say that MIR. Villas was determined to
keep the American flag from the ocean,"
and was not that what was intended
by the Tri6mlel Might not
some other motive have actuated Mr..
Villas than the one attributed 10 him by
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
the zribune, Mr.. Villas did withhold the

the Tribune! MIR. Villas did withhold the
100000 appropriated by Congress as a
subsidy, but does that fact warrant the
assertion that the amount appropriated
by Congress for the purpose of subsidiz-
ing American ships ssshould not be used,
if by any means he" (Mr. Vilas) 'scould
avoid it by employing ships which,
s being subsidized by their own govern
ments, will gladly carry the mails of the
United States at loss, if necessary, in
order to keep the American flag from the
ocean," May not Mr.. Villas have had
some other object in view than this when
he refused to pay over the subsidy ?
Mr.. Villas believed that he had discre-
ton in the matter, and he used his dis
cretion for the best interest of the coun-
try, because he firmly believed that this
same 100000 had been engineered
through as "job." 1t would be sheer
nonsense to assume that Mr.. Villas acted
cautiously in the matter, or that he acted
without consulting the Attorney-G General,
the proper advising officer of the Govern
ment. On the ground of common sense
We deny the charges which the Tribune
makes
The Tribune says We did not pretend to
show that any of its statements regarding
the acts of Mr.. Villas are not true. We
did not on Wednesday, because we
thought its article carried its own refuta-
ton, but to-day we deny that any one
statement in that article is true. The Tri-
bone said that Mr.. Villas put the mails be-
tween Florida and Cuba on fishing smacks.
VIII the Tribune mention the name of
any single fishing-smack carrying q. S.
mails between Florida and Cuba, or the
company or person to which such fishing
smack belongs? Ii it will not, can it
give the information asked? If this talk
about putting o. S. mails on fishing
is not partisan spleen, pray what
is it?
The Tribune says we NAV rest our soul
in peace on the question OF Government
recognition, and that it asks nothing for
itself or for its friends. Our soul is at |
peace, we assure the Tribune; but our
soul cannot understand what the Tribune
means when it says it asks nothing
or itself or its friends in view of
5he solicitations of its business man.
iger. Only this week, we'll
Known attorney of this city told us
hat the business manager of the Tribune
lad said to him that all Land Office busi-
hess should 60 to the Tribune. Was this
lsking for something or not? That the
Gentleman who is business manager for
ne Tribune is Democrat we admit, but
us Democracy is of that pure. intense
ype which caused him to support Mr..
Elaine in preference to Mr. Cleveland.
We believe the Tribune will recognize
ny good thing that the present Admin
'tration or any of its officers may do, and
i've full credit therefor, but we are
trongly of the opinion that the Tribune
links it impossible for Democratic Ad-
to do a good and worthy s
hing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
THE AGITATION.

The town continues to be agitated owe
the arrests under the city ordinance rela
tive to lewd conduct. If the ordinance il
valid and can be enforced, we say let it bt
enforced. If it is sought to enforce this
ordinance as set-off to the enforcement
of the Edmunds law, and in spirit o.
revenge and recrimination, we say shame
upon such spirit This ordinance should
be enforced in the interest of law and
good order the same as any other law
and If in its enforcement one class
OF citizens are involved more than
another, that makes no difference.
The law has no favor for one
class more than for another, and
the officers of the law should enforce
all laws impartially. This is as much the
duty of city officials as of Federal
officials, and city ordinance should be
vindicated and enforced as much as a
Congressional law. The thing that we
condemn in the city authorities is that
they have permitted this ordinance under
which they are now acting to remain
dead letter for SO long. 1t is for this thew
deserve severe censure. The city author
tiles deserve severe condemnation for
their laches in another matter kindred
to these prosecutions. We refer to the
matter of houses of i'll fame. The CITY
does not license these places, but it does
use them as source of revenue, and this
IS wrong. Every so often the keepers
and inmates of these places are
cited before the police magistrate,
and fined in such sums as will not admit
OF an appeal to the District Court. This
is all well enough, and we have no fault
to find on this account. But when these
fines are imposed and paid, these same
keepers and inmates are practically as
sured that they will not be molested for
another Very considerable period, and
they are permitted to carry on their inn
moral business unmolested. Now. if |
these places of i'll repute are in violation
of law and good order, and detrimental
to public morals, and. they certainly are,
why do not the city authorities so enforce
the ordinances against them that their
shall be precarious, if
not impossible Why should
these ordinances only be enforced
and not continuously
The city authorities dare not assume the
responsibility of licensing these places,
or fear of public Indignation, we pre-
'ume, yet practically and to all intents
md purposes, they do license them. 1t
s the clear duty of the city authorities to
either suppress such places or repeal the
ordinances against them, for now they
ire encouraged by the occasional enforce
nent OF the ordinances, and then only
or the purposes of revenue.
If people are agitated and alarmed over
ne enforcement of a city ordinance, let
hem be agitated and alarmed. If they
ave violated no ordinance they certainly
ave nothing to fear. But we do ask.
nd ask as right, that the city enforce ,
hese ordinances continually, and not
pasmodically; and that they enforce
hem solely in the interest of law and
rider, and not for some ulterior purpose
for the mere purpose OF an expose of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-27
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B "A N x.

General Banking Business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold. Do1sAA' al"
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion "--o
rent rates. A-Ns ~ eui
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspond-
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains. affords ns
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers. mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations. min
Ing companies, stock growers and indiyiduaI
received on favorable terms
CORRESPONDENTS:
S NeW I ork k................W Wells, Fargo & Co
0an. Gun francisco Wells Fargo C Co.
DSiioOn, Sti.' Maverick National Bank
Ci CCi;,,casgo. Merchants National Bank
E- EElnclnnau- Third National Bank
0s,ioh First National Bank
=. Htana; ; ...-.......... First National Bank
a., H.,, LOUIS. Boatmen's Savings Bank
new orleans. Louisiana National BANK
T I a,,s aris ..Lherbette, Kane 4 Co.
'oiiuoh: Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. p. D00LY agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-16
ANOTHER HOTEL CHANGE.
Mr. Harry l.. Rockfield Leases the La
gonda House for Three Years.

Mr.. Harry L. Rockfeld Leases the La
gonda House for Three YsErs.
The announcement that Mr. H. L. Rock
field, proprietor of the Arcade Hotel, has
leased and taken possession OF the Lsgonda
House, will. no doubt, come in the nature of
a surprise to most OF the citizens of this city.
To few such thing has been suspected for
some time, but as nothing definite resulted
nothing could be said about il in these COL
umns. For some time before the assignment
OF Mr.. Garter, late proprietor Of the Lsgonda
House, negotiations had been going on be-
tween the Champion Hotel Company and Mr..
Rock6eid with this object in view, and its
consummation was probably hurried some
what by the assignment.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the
papers were signed transferring the house to
Mr.. Rockfeld for three yesrs and he took po-
session Immediately. Minor matters
are not fixed mp as yet and therefore no de-
tails can be given. Mr.. John McGonigal, at
one time clerk at the Lagonda House, was
placed in charge temporarily. Mr.. Rock6eld
telegraphed at once to his brother-in-law,
Mr.. W. R. Snipes, conductor On the /. b
& W. from Columbus to Indianapolis, asking
him to come here and take charge of the
Lagonda House. Whether he will come OF
not is not known, but certain it is, if he
should, a more popular man could not be
secured for the position. The Lagonda
House will be run as first class hotel and
every effort made to please the travelling
public.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-16
Sunday Locals Condensed. .

Baker and Dixon, the worthless who stole q
pair of trousers from Levy's and then went
back to exchange them, made their point and
got themselves sent to Jail by the Mayor for
. month at least.
Charles Sebastian, the amateur Texas cow
boy, was fined in Mayors court Saturday a.
ternoon S. and costs for carrying concealed
weapons and 81 and costa for being drunk
and disorderly.
Several attempts at the "snatch" game
were made on West Main street Saturday
light by a gang of sneak thieves. One
seized Mrs. Hsx's purse, which she held in
her hand, but she screamed ami he ran afteI
ssizing package of coffee she carried. A
colored man seized Mrs. Young's sa,chel snd
ran with it. Another case occurred on South
Center street. No arrests.
The party referred to Friday evening a!
being implicated by young Snarenberger il
some OF his transactions is reported 10 have
disappeared suddenly and mysteriously Fri
day evening, on the bare supposItIon thai
Detective Norris was ho, on his trail. L
there had been nothing to run for probably
he wouldn't have torn himself from US.