davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
NOTICE U uA!HYMEN.

If receive sufficient encouragement pro
pose to establish II creamery in Middlebury OF
and cream of $500 to 5000 cows and will
make the following propositions to the dairy
men of this and adjoining towns.
First For all who will adopt the Cooley
system and raise their cream at home, | will
send Il team to gather the cream. once day,
sundays excepted, provided there are enough
who will do so, on any road, to make u route
for that purpose. And will manufacture the
butter after the expense of gathering it is
paid, all ready for market, in 80 b tubs, for 2la
cents per h. second, At any locality where
the dairymen wish to do So they can organize
Il company and ut some central point, set their
milk and raise the cream and deliver the
cream mt my factory; and will manufacture
II all ready for market in 30 Ii tubs, for = Gets.
per pound. In this way they will save the
large expense OF a building, utensils ana the
salary of an experienced butter maker. The
expense of such an apparatus for 200 cows, all
ready for operation, except the building,
ought not to cost over $500, and the patrons
will own il themselves. Third, All those who
prefer to send the whole milk to the creamery
twice day, except sunday, | Will buy it of
them ut price to be agreed upon the LIST and
lith of each month. The whole milk can be
collected twice day on direct road, nj II
distance of & or miles where there are from
100 to 100 cows, ut II cost not exceeding two
cents Il day per COW through the season. All
those who furnish the whole milk, will be sub.
ject to the regulations of the creamery, in re
gard to the time of doing their milking, as the
days grow shorter late in the season on all
routes on which the dairymen wish to sell
their milk; on application to me, VIII tel
them how much will collect il from each pat.
ron for during the season, from June to
Dec. |. The expense is based on the number
of COWS each one has. Fourth For all those
who wish to deliver their milk but once day,
! will manufacture il all ready for market in
! 10 ID tubs for cents per pound. Fifth, All
! who are dissatisfied mt the end of the first
month will be at liberty mt withdraw; but al
others who continue after that date Will be
| patrons for the season. sixth, All the cream
| and milk received from the different methods
] " hp
and the sale of the butter made from cacf
| will be subject to the disposal of the patron,
| who furnished it, seventh, The payment fol
| all milk bought to be made the first of cacl
month Eighth, Any parties wishing to sent
! their cream or milk to the creamery, vii
please notify me not later than Feb. 90, so tina
! | can make the necessary arrangements; bu
! if there are not cows enough pledged by tina
time to warrant me in building creamery, i
! will not be done.
Gw3 +. W. ATWOOD.
Middebury, VT, Feb. ,, lSS6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
A CARD.

Please allow us through the columns of your
paper TO express our heartfelt thanks to the
many, many friends who were so kind to us in
our recent bereavement, and to those who so
bountitully lined the little grave with ever
green; to those who so tenderly laid the little
tired body in its last resting place; and TO the
singers who sang so sweetly those comforting
words; to our pastor who by his words of con
ISOLATION dried the falling tears, helping us to
look beyond the little caslIet to the "home
prepared" the Christian home. May our Fa-
Their in heaven reward them all.
Mr.. AND MRS. +. G.. SEELEY.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. w. HALLIDAY.
;. 5. BENTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
FRANK A. bend e. BRO.
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham. of late
the home place of William G. Will
son. deceased, is offered for sale.
This farm is supposed to contain
l47 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturagc and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of tie farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage Of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of f. j. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
ShOreham, Vt, Jan. 26, lSS6. 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
Golden.
IOI4) RECORD 2:2S 81.
BY DANIEL LAMBERT; DAM, CLARA, BY ETHAN
ALLEN,
$50 the Season of 1886.
TERMS-Cash at time of service; mares moi
proving in foal can be returned free of
ChArgc next seasOn.

This elegantly bred stallion was purchased
when a yearling by the late Mr.. Benz. r.
Bates, for Sl00O, expressly to Ia Ike the place OF
his renowned sire on the Bates Farm. As Will
be seen by the following statement OF pedi-
gree he is full of Ethan Allen and Abdallah
blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert, being the
best son of old Ethan Allen, ont of Fanny
Cook, by Ahdallah sire of Rysdyk's Handle.
tonian), while his dam, Clara, is a daughter OF
Ethan, out of the DR.. Dixon mare, also by Alb
dallah. II is, therefore, not TO be wondered at
that he looks and acts more like Daniel Lam
bert than any other one of his offspring, His
color a nice chestnut, he stands 10 hands. and
weighs 1000 lbs, with the most beautiful style
action and disposition imaginable. His re-
cord of :2Sl, was made Nov /, 1883, after n
brief preparation and an unflVorable day He
has shown full mile trials in % a and quar-
tiers in "a seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock is too
well known to require elaborate explanation
Daniel Lambert is the first of living sires,
Judged by the true test, the 80 list, and his
sons are showing remarkable prepotency:
Golden as stock horse will in due time add
to his sire's fame.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
MEADOW, PASTURE AND FLOWING

Is well watered buildings in fair condition
will sell all or half Considering its neat
ness to the VILLAGE and its quality, this tarm
cheap property and good investment Tor AM
one. Such land, SO near any other place of thl
size, could not be bought for twice the money.
L. d. TWITCHELL.
Middlebury, Vt, Oct, 81, 1855. 42:tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
A CARD.

desire to express through the columns OF
the REGISTER my gratitude TO the members OF
the Masonic fraternity and few other partic-
ular friends for the delicacies furnished, but
more especially for their cheering visits dur
ing my recent illness.
SAMUEL BROOKS.
Middlebury, Feb. /, 1886.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
Social 01atters.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Or The - before figures means below zero
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05

Everybody says that the memoirs of Gen.
Grant is the most interesting and valuable
book they ever owned. Remember, this is
the last work ON earth of the greatest general
the world has ever seen; the man above all
men who saved this country from destruction;
vol. $3.50 each, cloth $3.50 each sheep binding,
Will deliverat any time The prices are low
and can't be changed. Geo. kingman, agent.
for Addison and Orange counties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
A HANDSOME LADY

or homely lady can make moneyselling "Treas-
ury of Thought (Mother, Home, Heaven), JUS
published. No cImpetition; GOOD pay 10 earnt
est workers. Address quickly, MART IN GAR
RISON & Co, BOSTON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
MOVEMENT.

Sire, Almont Eagle QO54), , 81. Full b
TO Piedmont q 40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
Nlarrteo.

CULVER-DOW-In East Middlebury, Jan.
30, by Rev. S. W Bidwell, Franklin q. Culver
of Ripton and Cynthia A. Dow OF Lincoln
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-05
OieS.

MOODY-In Bristol, Feb 8, Amanda, wife of
Oliver Moody, aged d2 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of Montgomery county.

IAE, the undersigned Taxpayers and Cit
w liens OF Montgomery county, petition
your Honorable Body TO grant us a public
road, beginning at large white oak tree on
the east side Of the Georgetown and Fred
erick road at or near the junction of the Sen-
rca bridge road, running across the George
town road to the lands Of ]. o. Rabbit j
A. Gloyd to the lands of George l.. Craw-
ford thence the most direct and practicable
route across the lands of George l.. Crawford
or J. A. Gloyd 10 the land Of Lewis Sidney
thence across the land OF Lewis Sidney to a
point on G. l. Crawford's land or Lewis Sid
ney's spring branch thence on the "orlh
side OF said branch TO the most suitable cross
ing place, continuing on Sidney's land to II
corner OF j. T. Benson's land thence across
the lands OF J. T. Benson or g. l. Crawfor I'd
TO the wesi corner OF James n. Crawford 5
land thence across the lands OF j. T Ben
son TO the lands OF Il H. Hanshew; thence
across the lands OF said II h. ilanshew 10 the
line between Il. Z. IIanshew and Il d. Blunt;
thence with said lihe to the corner OF u H.
iInslss's fence thence On the land Of II
ID. Blunt the most direct and practicable route
10 the Germanlown road al or near the south
corner OF WIN. Waters fence.
JAMES II. CRAWFORD,
u y. WATKINS,
JOHN T SELBY,
GEORGE l.. MEAZELL,
june 25-5t Aud twentY-lwo others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
What Shall We Do About TT
by PROF. LEE DAVIS LODGE, A. NJ.

Once more the manifest will of the peo-
pie has been disregarded; once more pri-
vate interests have outweighed the public
welfare; once more the demagogue has
triumphed over the statesman. Inspired by
country, and to show that the Democratic
party is anxious to reduce the war tariff
taxes that now bear with crushing force
upon the Bonded necks Of the people, the
friends Of revenue reform last week tried 10
bring the subject before the House of Rep.
resentatives. What was the result? One
hundred and twenty-five Republicans"
Joined by thirty-five socalled Democrats,
Democrats, God save the mark y refused To
even consider reduction of taxation, and
defeated the attempt at reform by ma
jority of seventeen.
The writer was present when, on former
occasion, a similar scene was enacted in that
legislative chamber, and he wildly remem-
bers with what shame and Indignation he
saw a body of alleged Democrats desert
their colors under fire, and go over 10 the
camp of the enemy.
Thus is the party sorely wounded in the
house Of men claiming 10 be Its friends
Thus are the purposes of four-fifths Of the
Democrats in Congress thwartei. Thus are
we placed before the country as betrayers
of the peoples trust, as false TO the promises
OF our platforms, and AZ the friends OF I'M
necessary and therefore wicked taxation
Among those who on both the occasions
named showed their love for their party by
disabling it in Congress, and disgracing II
before the country, was man from Mary
land. Disgrace is, know, q strong term
but hold that then or never is a party dis
graced, when its plighted word Is broken
| BY Its chosen representatives. The same
gentleman was, we believe, during the las
campaign in league with the foes of the
Democratic party. We need not therefore
be much surprised TO find him again In the
kind of company for which he has before
exhibited a preference. If Mr.. Findlay de
sires to fight the Democratic party, he has
OF course perfect right 80 TO do, but WI
submit that it is not fair, nor right, nor
manly to use his official position given hin
by the party as point of vantage iron
which TO make his ungrateful attack. w
agree with the Baltimore Sun that Mr.
Findlay does not correctly represent hi'
own District nor the State of Maryland II
this discussion.
The time for decisive action on the tariff
question has come. 1t is matter for thu
people 10 take into their own hands. A.
Democrats we must refuse to nominate an,
man for Congress who is not an open ant
avowed friend of reform. We must arm
ourselves for determined battle; we mus
organize and discipline our forces; we mus
cease to rely upon friends proved false; w
must burn all bridges behind US, and lik
Golden and his League we must never res
or falter till we plant our flag on the breast
works of the enemy's last stronghold. On
cause is just. Let us be fearless in the strug
) gle
"For right is right since God is God
Aud right the day must win"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
They Speak for Themselves.

Sandy String Nd, January 20, 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Noore-Dear Sir: 1t affords me
pleasure to state that the champion Light
Binder" purchased of you last June, gave
me perfect satisfaction.
g. Yours, truly, ARTHUR sTABLER.
Senate Chamber, Richmond, Va,
January 81, 1886.
F. L. Moore, Esq: Dear Sir: 1t gives me
pleasure 10 be able to say that the Champion
Mower, which purchased Of you last sum-
mer, gave me entire satisfaction regard it
A No. Mower.
Very Respectfully, JOHN E. MASSEY.
Rockville, Md, January %, 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: The Cham
pion Dropper bought of you gave entire
satisfaction, II is an A No. Mower and a
good Reaper.
Respectfully; J. N BAILEY.
Rockville, Nd, January 90. 1886.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir: was very
much pleased and fully satisfied with the
working Of the Champion Binder. In cut
ting my field some parts were level and the
wheat fine, other parts rocky and the wheat
down, and in some places thin, but il cut all
alike without any stopping. Ny belief is that
il is rightly named the Champion Machine.
Yours, respectfully, CT. BARNSLEY.
MOuuOoCt montgomery SouuJg
F. l.. Moore, Esq.-pear Sir: desire to
say the successful working Of the Champion
Binder sold me in 1888, led to the purchase Of
a second machine, the Champion of 1895
This last | had under my especial charge dur
ing the past season / found it lighter and
more simple In its gearing than the Binder Of
'83, doing Its work as though II appreciated
our deicien tharvest and did not wish 10 lose
head of wheat. With the two Champions
(lss3 h 1851 averaged 3ssacres each day.
am well pleased.
Yours, respectfully. B. R. CODWiSE.
Ednor, Montgomery county, Nd,
January %, 1886.
F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir In regard 10 the
Champion Moving Machine bought of you
last Spring I can say it has been perfectly
satisfactory 10 me both as to lightness Of
draught and completeness in its work, and !
do not think you claimed anything more for
II than its merits demand. st
Yours, &c, JOHN THOMAS.
Ednor, P. o., Md.
January 20, 1886.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir The Binder
bought of you last year gave perfect satisfac-
ton, and am also very much pleased with the
II. G. HURLEY.
January %, 1886.
| Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: Yours of 10Th
at hand. In regard to the Champion Mower
will say Mr.. D. p. Gunnell and am very
much pleased with il 80 far.
Respectfully, o. G. BESLEY.
Sandy Spring, January 81, 1886.
| F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: write TO tell you
that the New Champion Binder l got of you
last year gave entire satisfaction, after got il
regulated. cut over 80 acres with IL on my
own and neighbours farm, and think it as
light fnot lighter than any binder ever saw
Very truly, Yours, H. H. MILLER.
F.. l.. Moore-Dear Sir The Champion
Mower which bought of you did good work
and was well suited with it, especially the
draught. W. b. WELLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25

Pleasant View, January 81, 1886.
Mr.. Moore-Dear Sir My Champion Bind
er gave me general satisfaction through har-
vest and cheerfuly recommend it as a per-
feet machine that cannot he improved upon.
Respectfully, DARIUS CLAGETT.
Boyd's Station, January 81, 1886
F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir In reply would say
that the Champion Binder bought of you last
year was all that you claimed. 1t did good
work without any trouble worth speaking Of
Yours, WILLIAMS Il LEWIS.
Mt. 0lney, January q, 1885.
r. l.. Moore, Esq-Dear Sir: The Cham
pion Light Binder bought of you for last
harvest worked to our entire satisfaction. |
used it in light and heavy grain, the twenty
seven acres averaging twenty-seven bushels
Of wheat to the acre. 1t acted perfectly 10
each. 1t cut over some very rough ground,
with but one accident, the breaking of a
needle. Very respectfully,
GRANVILLE FARQUHAR.
Highland, Howard county, Nd,
January %, 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-My Dear Sir: | used a
light drsught Champion Binder last season,
and after my farm hands had become familiar
with the machine II did very good work, cut
ting and binding both long and short wheat
in q satisfactory manner. | consider the
Champion Binder among the best if not the
best on the market. ! am very truly yours,
SAML d. LINN.
Sandy Spring, January %, 1886.
Mr.. Moore-Dear Sir We have thoroughly
tested the New Cha mpion Mower which we
bought Of your agent John G. Bentley last
season, and it gave entire satisfaction. AL
though we have tried several others am free
TO say it runs lighter and does better work
than any. Yours, respectfully,
ELIJAH LEIZEAR l. BRO.
Brooke Grove, Nd, Feb. 3. 1886.
Mr.. F. l.. Moore-Dear Sir: | have seen
four different patterns or different styles of
Mowers used on the farm, and / consider the
Improved Champion the best ever on the
farm. Yours respectfully,
RUFUS W. GARTRELL.
Choppers Station, Md, Jan. 81, 1886.
Mr.. F. L. Moore-Dear Sir: In reply 10
your letter of the 10th, will state that the
Champion Binder bought OF your Agent,
Mr.. Grimes, last harvest gave entire sa tisfac-
ton. 1t did all that it was recommended TO
do. Respectfully,
A. HANFMAN.
Montgomery county, Md, Feb. l, 1886.
- ~ moo'oj hsq'~Dear Or III reply 10
yours asking my opinion Of the Champion
Binder for 1885, ! can cheerfully recommend
this machine 10 any one wanting Binder,
and believe it TO be the best on the market
had no trouble in any way, and cut my
stnbbe from TO IA inches.
Yours truly. Il. P. WATKINS.
Cedar Ridge, Feb. g. 1886
F. l.. Moore, Esq dear Sir In answer to
your letter Of January 10Th, asking me how
! liked the Champion Binder bought of you,
! will say | think it the best machine ! ever
worked. put It up myself and had no trou-
bic the whole harvest, and it was the only
one ever saved without a sore on nv horses
necks.
Yours truly, HENRY BRADLEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25

On Monday President Cleveland sent fif-
teen vetoes to the Capitol, among them
number Of private pension bills, and bills to
erect useless public buildings in different
sections of the country. Tuesday he sent
nine more vetoes of private pension bills
The public must feel grateful to the Presi-
dent for his action, assigning his reason for
which he says the bills are perfectly with
out merit, and very delicately rebukes Con-
gress for the wanton and reckless sanction
il gives these bills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
A SRA MELESS VIOLATION OF A
SOLEMN PLEDGE.

There is not an intelligent Democrat or
Republican in the country who does not re-
member that the national platform of the
Democratic party in 1884, the very year that
the present Congress was elected, contained,
among many other things to the same effect,
the following
1--WE denounce the Republican party for
having failed to relieve the people from
crushing war taxes, which have paralyzed
business, crippled industry and deprived
labor of employment and Of just reward
We, therefore, denounce the abuses OF the
existing tariff, and we demand that Federal
taxation shall be exclusively for public pur-
poses, and shall not exceed the needs OF the
government economically administered"
The Congress elected on this platform has
1876 members, 1888 being Democrats, lao Re-
publicans and Greenbackers, giving the
Democrats a majority over all of Al. On
Thursday of last week, on the presentation
of Mr.. Morrson's bill reducing war taxa
ton, enlarging the free list, correcting few
of the abuses of the tariff, and providing re-
lief for several tariff prostrated industries,
as well as for the entire people whose earn
ings have long been taken from them by I'M
warranted and unequal taxation, this Con-
gress refused, by vote Of 1871 against lao
to consider the measure at all.
1t is matter Of small importance now
many Republicans voted for consideration
or how many against consideration. W.
have only to look to the Democratic ma
iority, and it is bold fact that Demo
cratic Congress, in open and shameless VIC
lation of pledge, in sneaking disregard o
the traditions of the party to which thu
majority of its members profess allegiance
and in fragrant treachery to the people VIII
commissioned it to perform self-impose'
duty, has repudiated its promise and refuses
the relief which every member of that body
Republican as well as Democrat, know
would be beneficial TO the mass of Amer
can citizens. BY that record the Democrat
party must stand unless 1t takes early an
prompt measures to purge itself Of the Il
carrots who thwart its righteous purposes.
A party which is two-thirds right an
one-third wrong is not to be trusted. i
place it in power is TO make sure that nc RI
form can be carried out. The vicious thr
is the controlling element, ready at all tim'
to strike hands, as in this case, with Il
friends of monopoly, the log-rolling agen
OF pampered classes and the dangerous den
agogues who delude and mislead the Il
norant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25

The President on Monday signed the free
bridge bill, which authorizes the purchase
Of the Aqueduct bridge or the construction
Of bridge across the Potomac at or near
Georgetown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

STATEuEST OF The Receipts aud EIpead-
- itures Of the Union Turnpike Company
for the year commencing Mag list. 1885, and
ending May let, 1886
RECEIPTS
1855. May /, By balance oa hand : e4l 90
1886, - - Tolls tor The year. 5205 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25

URgICgBs W. rise Company - s,a
Bra-sg. Psssaasae sae4e'l h GssaeN. " y
Chiehesa.fs NseFYs s,sas. FsF % T. sitilss.
ell. ssb.sE's 3sers 9ssg = sts,r . ) Cssa-
ell. J. 2 gssssl.g, Dasebsis, 80 Nrssal
Ion Bose. s~rsassy ave p'eeaffss
June zt.It
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25

The expelled princes are leaving France.
Prince Victor has gone 10 Brussels, Prince
Napoleon 10 Geneva and the Count Of Paris
will go 10 Turnbridge Wells, England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-06-25
GLADSTONE BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

Now that the leaders of the various fac.
tions opposed 10 Gladstones home rule
measure have all issued their manifestoes,
the strength of his position becomes more
aud more apparent. Gladstone understands
Rnts and he is bold enough TO
pie know it, 1t would appear
posed " him do not exactly
hat they want, or, If they do,
imid To ask for II. The posi-
kpsition of the Prime Minis
Certainty which has charac.
tude assumed by his adverse.
ITO have very marked effect
who are 10 be called upon 10
etwc4a them.
iinl lement Of strength in Glad.
y behalf Is that the leaders Of the op.
sition, almost TO man, admit that some
1asure Of home rule should he accorded
10 ireland. Not one of them defends the
present arrangement and not one dare nd.
locate return TO the policy of coercion.
But while pretending TO see in Gladstone's
proposals scheme fraught with the gray.
Jest danger to the empire and pointing
Tout the possible weakness Of the plan
suggested they are all very careful not to
Asubmit alterations which go far enough to
v worthy Of serious consideration.
With the case thus presented to them it
|ould not he strange if the people Of the
nlted Kingdom should conclude by
Pretty fair majority 10 entrust the elabora.
tien q scheme, which everybody seems
wihag to endorse in one form or another,
10 tha only man who appears TO know ex.
actly what be will do II he gets the power.