davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
Cur Presidents.

ilie puSSlllg away Ol G8-I resi-
dent Arthur brings again forcibly
to the mind the tendency of the
the American people to exalt their
Prosiden when in Office, to forget
them when their term expires and
TO pay them the scanty tribute of
three days hero-worship when they
dio' We are not quite so bad as
the wanton enchantress spoken of
by Maculay, "who when the forty
days of fondness were over, not
content with dismissing her lovers
condemned them to eXpiate under
cruel penances the crime of having
pleased her too WE'LL" but we do
dismiss our sometime favorites
with scant courtesy and few re-
wards.
What is needed is less adulation
towards Presidents in Office and
more regard for eX-Presidents who
have served their country faith
fully and well. The President of
the United States is not king, nor
even an uncrowned king. He is
simply the servant Of the people
their highest servant, but still a
servant. The Office is neverthe-
less the one most honorable in the
world, and its occupant should be
treated with the highest respect
and deport himself with proper
dignity. But the eager curiosity
manifested as to q Presidents daily
doings; the siclening sycophancy
with which he is treated by the
men who surround him; the cour-
tieiing that is resorted to to secure
his favor, and the laudation of all
his acts, without reference to their
justice or wisdom, by personal and
party friends and organs--all these
show an unrepublican view of the
office. The man is idealized to fit
the station. And then the station
gives to it's holder greater power
than any monarch possesses-the
virtual appointment of more than
100000 officials. 1t is to this fact
that much of the undemocratic
adultation of the President is due.
Multiply all the Offices by all the
men who want them and all who
wish to control them, and there
are at least million people direct
ly interested in toadying to their
President. That the aGulation is to
the official, not to the man, is shown
by the suddenness with which it
ceases as soon as the President re-
turns to private life. IF for no 9TH
er reason than to preserve q truer
estimate Of the Presidents official
character and functions, this enor-
nous power of patronage should be
taken from the Executive.
The American people owe it to
themselves as nation Of self-gov-
erning freemen to correct the ten
dency into which they have fall
en- Of treating their President as
though he were the shadow of a
king. And they may honor the Of
fee with equal justice by showing
constant remembrance and respect
for living citizens who have wor-
thily filed it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
CBrbOnhiil.

Nov. "a 1886.
Mr.. Frank Lehman has returned
after y pleasant visitwith his broth
er in Jay Co. Ind.
Miss Hattie Dawley was the
guest of Miss Dora Dawley last
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Brady left for Zanes-
vile Tuesday.
The agent for the Cincinnati
Weekly Telegram is canvassing all
the mines in this locality.
The men at the Morris coal mines
have been on u strike all this week.
They are having some trouble
about the check-weighman, but
hope to resume work soon.
Burglars tried to enter the house
of John Blosserlone night last week
Init KvNYO scared AWAY by some of
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

THE case OF Tucker VS.. Column
bus & Hooking Coal & Iron Co.
continued.
This is a case that grows out Of
depositing the slack and waste of
the coal mines on the borders of
streams so that it is fioated of
during frcshets and deposited
along and over the low bottoms of
Monday Creek, to the great injury
of lands for agricultural purposes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
RempeI's Opera House Ba.
Zaar.

You are cordially invited to call
at the Opera House Bazaar Store,
and inspect the grand display Of
Holiday Goods, comprising every
thing in kind for the Holiday Sea-
son from the cheapest penny toy to
the most elegant gifts for the young
and old. Our display is not excel
led in Southern Ohio.
II y REhry,Er,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
Illinois Letter.
Stewardson, III. Nov. 80 IS

Stewardson, Ill. Nov. 80 'S6
Mr.. Editor:
AS we are always glad to read
your paper, and would not do with
out it for twice what it costs, will
beg space for a few notes from this
place.
The weather is cool with some
snow.
The farmers are almost done
corn husking.
The growing wheat looks splen-
did.
Some of the farmers are plowing
ground to sow in oats next spring.
The yield of corn this season
will be from 25 to 80 bu. per acre.
We have had very nice fall Sc
far as weather could make ii.
This country is wonderfully adj
apted to poultry raising. They
hatch chicks by machinery and
poultry is so plentiful it can hard.
ly be disposed of at any price.
We had an alarm of fire on last
Thursday night at about 10 o'clock
The fire was in a dwelling mouse
which with Il portion ofits contents
was totally consumed. Loss tive
thousand dollars. No insurance.
I met Fred Critics, of Sugar Grove
on our streets the 22d. He has
bought a farm here, moved his fam.
lily from Ohio, and will make this
his home.
Jerry Carpenter and w. NJ. Muir
ply and wife, of old Hooking stop
ped and paid us q flying visit a
few weeks since, when on their
way to Kansas. They say they
like Illinois better than Kansas or
Ohio, if they had their houses here.
We are always glad to meet Buck
eyes and give them a hearty shake
and welcome. SUBSCRIBER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

question will depend the manner
in which the people will hereafter
deal with that majority. The taxes
must be cut down, and the people
be relieved of the unnecessary
burden of war taxes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

the folks waking UP and moving
about the house. John advises all
burgulars to give his place q wide
berth. This is the second time
they have called on him and he
will give them a warm reception
should they return. ***
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

j. B. SHERIDAN, Representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge l. o. O..
F., from the Patriarchal Branch of
the Order in this State, was in town
over Thursday night. Joseph is q
grand good fellow and should be
reelected at the coming election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

FIVE white owls have been killed
by sportsmen near Columbus the
past week. This indicates the near
approach Of a session Of the Repub-
lican legislature. The members are
wise as owls and harmless as SER
npnfs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

COLUMBUS is having Il fine time
over the matter of Fire Chief.
With q Republican Mayor and a
Republican Council and u Republi-
can Fire Chief the Democrats can
well afford to let the war go on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4 : 1886.

WE acknowledge the receipt Of
an invitation to attend thc banquet
to be given by the Jackson Club of
Columbus on the evening of jan
uary 7th 1887.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
Die brittle SeimnS Der firGens
politiiGen 1prla9e.

Wan metB bod in ben Yarlamenten ME,
ME ber Safe Iauft. 3iemli9 ansemein
purbe erwartet, baB obne @eiteres our
Nbftimmuns rperbe sei9ritten perben, na9s
benz bic speite geratbun9 in 10 turSer 3eit
erIe6ist por6en mar. llnb nun CABS nod
cine LANCE Dissolution, on Der ale Srattios
men ii9 betbeilisteu, bas Centrum OIer:
biu9s nur inioweit, als Der IbS. Winbts
BORT bic grtldrung pisberbolts, baB bas
Centrum bic bisberise 3%urit6altuns aud
weiter bsObadten werbe. Sn iebr wiiroi:
ger Wsiie tsnn3si9nete Der Soipitant bes
Gentrums, DR.. 8riiel, feline Stsluns gu
Der GorIase. Der uerebrte Ssrr, peI9er
i'm 2lufe bss @uIturtampfes 70 man9es
quite Wort fir bic Ratbolitsu einsslsgt bat,
fibrte 6Iuse ibsr bic Ridtberiidi9tisuns
Der euanseIii9en Stride, fir pelde er ein
srSBeres WaB pon Sreibeit unb SeIbits
ftanbisteit perlanst. Dieies Serlansen
iei ber llnteritisung Der Ratboliten fiber;
aber er piiie ni9t, oh er ie in se~niisenber
@eiie Bel ben @punselii9en finben perbe,
unb barum entbaIte er fi9 Der @in6rins
suns elmer besasIi9en ReiOIutiOn.
Die RationaQi6eralen tamsn nod ;psi
MaI gu @ort, un6 spar Inn ibre euti9iss
ben ~abIebnsnbs Saltuns auf's Neue gu
bstunben. Die rGor66. aag. 3ts." bat
ie ni6t betsbrt. Sb iie pislsi6t on benz
ernitIi3en gstsbruu9spiuen bss vfrstwils
Zig gouuernemeutaIeu" Slattes aweifeln2
Ser @neiit betOnte iOsar msbr ME fonit
bic confeIfioneaeu @e9enitdnbe, pdbrenb
bic vNOroo. aug. 3tg." ben Nationallibss
raleu ben v~uatiOnulen" Stun6puntt 70 eius
briusli9 empfabl. S6m iinb bic Mais
9siete rS6utpebreu 6es Broteifantis,
mus, bic es nidt yuieberrsiBsn", ionbern
vausbshern" MID. No9 eiusu S9ritt
meter giu9 Der abg. Qubrs6t, grebiser gu
@armiG susabteSt Bel Sfauerteu, sepd5lt
fir SiIOesbeiut, Der Ra9foIger Cuttings.
Wit Stentoritimme CAB SsrieIbe ssseniiber
benz Ibg. p. Sammeritsin tunb uno gu pii:
fen, baB er nit 2utber iase: vl6ter ftebe
i'd, i9 tanu ni9t anbers". Sr. 2ubre9t
fiibrte iid babel ais rSertretsr Der euanses
liidslutbsriideu 6ir9e" Elm, - cine eiSeus
tbimIi9e Muffafuns pom Der itaatsre3ts
Ii9en SteIuns zines Solfsusrtreters, bic
ST. 2ubre9t na9bsr alIerbinss ais lapsus
be3ei9nete. Sang unb siemli9
lansweilis besrinbste Der Mbs. 9ir4ow tn
letter Stunbe iein ~ablebnenbss gotum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
@arnuu8 ror @nfauf bon Sdns
oeretem, Ole Der Nortbern
Yactfc Giienbabn
aeb3rett.

S9on friiber wurbe auf bic eefdbrli6en
Soutratte aufmertiam sema9t, untsr MEL
den bic Rortbern 8acific Gail Roab 9oms
pasnie ben aniieblern 2anb pertauft, unb
mittelit beren Der Sdufer, pel9er ben Breis
beS 9anbes na9 unb mad abtrasen Mil,
fi9 Der Sabnseieai9aft, on 9dnOen unb
SGBeu s~ebuaben, auf @uaoe unb l1nsuaSe
iibsrIiefert. SIM Seattle 8ot Sntelis
sencer" finbet ii9 cine nere, benz vYatima
6armer" entnommene 8arnune, bic nas
msntli9 fir beuti9e @inwanberer pom
8i6tistsit iein mag, wsl6e uislsi6t bic
ibnen uorselesten @ontrafte ni6t ueriteben
unS iomit ni9t wiien, mas fe unters
i9reiben.
Die gOntrafte binben ben Rdufer, iei es
nun bel 3eittdufen auf 5ebn ober finf
Sabre, nidt nur an senaue ginbaItuns Der
Sermine bstrsffs Q~bSabluug bss capitals
unb Der 3inien, ionbern aud be,iisli9 aIs
Ier Steuern, weI9e sesen bas Qanb sinses
trasen perben, unb fur ben Sau, bal. Der
9lniieSIsr bic 3~ablunsen ni6t pinttli9
einba!t, ~psrliert sr ni1t nur bas bereits
be5ablte @eIb, ionbern aud ale @srbeies
runsen, bic er an benz Blate uorssnoms
men, bas 5aus, peldes CT ssbaut. bic
5dune, bic er aufseri6tet bat. Die 3ubs
iunsen in Eerminen iinb peri6ieben. Sci
antdufen. wel9e In Winnsista, 9atota
unb Montana auf finfidbrieen grebit ses
ma9t werben, muB elm Se6itel Der 6aufs
iumme iofort baar beSabIt wer6en, Der
Ret in finf slei3en idbrli9en 3ubluusen
NIT fieben PrO5ent 3inien: in Soabo,
@aibinston unb Oregon elm Siuftsl, nit
pier sIei6en idbrliden 3~abIunsen, beren
erite am S@IuB bes 5peiten Sabres faQig
wirb. Qm SdluB hes eritsn Sabres lit
nur bic 3iasiumme gu 3ublen. Sn Wins
nsiota unb Datota 6fli3 POM MiiOuri
pirb fit jeben alder, Der iunerbal6 Der
srifen Spei Sabre mad benz Rauf 9ebroden
1T, Elm Gabatt pom einem Dollar per9iitet,
aber erit bel Der lsbteu 3abluus in abSus
gebra6t. 8on benz pertauften 2an6e re-
~ierpirt f3 bic gabnseieli9uft auf ie6er
Seite Der 9auptitrefe ~sweibunbert SUP,
BEL 3uei9babnen finfjis 5uB fir etpaisen
finftigen gebarf unb auf Der @ren3e,
peIde bieie &eierue BON benz sefauften
9anbe abt5silt, bat Der &dufsr einen bausrs
baften 3aun su erri6ten. Su Montana
unb benz peitli@en SbeiIe uou 8aibinstOn
bebdIt iid bic gabnseieli9aft aud bas
gisentbumsrsdt auf Die &oblens unb 81:
Dor, wel9e auf benz pertauften
ganbe sefunben perben m6sen. &ur3, bic
@ontratte finb berart absefaBt, bab bic
Balm ~ %ssuinnsn tann, Der &aufer aber
aass 3u perIiersn bat, iobaIb CT ieinem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
bic Nnberen aud; @nmaBuns it's, weun
ibr eu6 Inberen porsiebt. gu btefer Eos

bic &nberen aud; NnutaBuns TITS, weun
ibr eu6 @nberen uorsiebt. gu btefer Eos
Ierana tann fi9 bic fafbolii9s Stride, uelde
bic 8epeiie ibrsr Wabrbett unb &e9ts
.mdBistsit uor3eisen fam, auerbinss nidt
berabiaNen; alsin wsnu is aud I'M flaren
8%ewubtisin ibrer unfeblbaren @abrbeit
unb @Dttlidteit benz Srrtbum iasen muB:
bu biit faIid, 10 seist fe benno9 benz irs
rerben Witbruber bic grSBte Eolerans.
Die @abrbeit tam nt9t tolerant fem se'
gen ben Srrtbum, obne fi9 ielbit aufSu:
9ebsu, ulleiu iis fol- tolerant unb io9ar
liebrei9 isin segen ben irrenben Mitmeus
i6sn, bas lit 9ritli9e @S9itenliebe, unb
oteie iibt bic tatboliI3e &ir1e mitten unter
ibren bisotten 6einben, peIde bic GoIeraus
omar i'm Wtunbe aber ben bitteriteu SAP
i'm 9erSen fibren.
Die p~roteitanttiden Setten, neil fe
bloBe reIisiDie Meinunseu iinb unb feline
l1nfebI5arfeit befsen, tOnnen unb mafen
tolerant ietn eesen aue Nnberer, neil IT,
men iebes &s9t feblt anberssldubise au
usrbammen, unb bennu9 Seisen fe bdufis
bic eusber5isite SntoIerana, als Of iie bic
aIsiH wabre unb ALIEN ieIisna9enbe Stride
pdre.
@dren ite nidt psrbIenbet, 70 piirbe bic
auffalenbe llnfru9tbarteit ibrer Wiiiionen
fe penisitens gum 3peifsl an Der @6tts
Ii9teit ibrsr So9e ftbreu. @arum finb
nur bic fatbolii9en Wiiiionen nit issens,
REDEEM @rfols ~setrOnt9 Ber bieie Sra9e
sriiubli9 ifuSirt, ober nut bas sriinbli9e
Wert iber lie 6rtllidsn Wiiiionen pom
Waribal seleien bat, Der wirS ioslei6 ants
worten: Sour bic tatbolti9en Miiiionen
iinb erfolsretd. neil nur bteie &sli9iOn ben
StempeL Der Wa5rbeit uno @rttli9tett an
iid trdgt, pdbrenb ale Inberen aud benz
8ilOen ais baltluie meni3li9e @rfnbuns
gen eri3einen. Nur gum fatbolii9en
Miiiondr iinb bic @orte @ottes se:
ipro9en: v@ebet bin unb lebret ale SUls
ter", pdbrenb er pom ben Srrsldubisen
iast: SD ianbte bteie 8ropbeteu nidt,
unb bod paren fie seiddftis; i'd ipru6
ni9t Su ibnen uub bod weihasten fie".
Serem. %, 81. Nur pom fatbolii6en
Riiiiondr seIten bic @orte: Siebe i6 bin
BET eu3 ale Gage Bis ans @noe Der
0elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
@r5bi6cee MtIwautee.
Ser bodp'ite SER Gr36iitoi SeiB pon

Milpautse bat, wie bic columbia" MEL
bet ais Mttslieb bes 8ermaltuugsratbes
Der ~seplanten fatboIii9en llniperiitdt reliss
uirt. On feline Stelle i'm sebadtsn Guras
tOrium tritt Der bo9p'fte gii6of gorseB
pon Detroit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01

@ir t6nnen eu6 in benz Spriate, Elm
tatbol. 8latt gu sriinbeI1, nur ermutbiSen,
@ir boffsr, baB aue suten Satboliten, bic
fi9 nm bic &eIistou unb bas Saterlunb
perbient MAIDEN wousn, In benz @ifer uub
Der G~batistsit fir bteies @erf, bas IN uns
fern ausen pon Der SOFTEN Sebeus
tuns lit, uettetfern.
geo Kill in 1882 on ben giihof ppn glncona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
RatboHf3er atr6sn aaIenoer.
@enn ber Er6iter tOmuten pirb.-Sob. l6
AGtuns lift 9at6oftRen !
Die sttmme oes perft. gias TX.

@ir erIu9en Sie iuitdnbisif, alien benen
NIT eurem suten 8ilen unb eurer @nnft
beiauiteben, bic, nit @eiit besubt unb nit
a~eniigenber &enntniB ausgeriltet, fi6 an
Sic &rbett mu9en uno Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our Gertbeibtsuns uno 8erbrettuns Der
tatbOIii9en &sbre perOfentIi3en.
Gucpclica 9iis TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-06-01
Die gttnntc 2eo's XIII.

9afet euer Qi9t leu9ten uOr ben Wens
den, &amtt ite euere guten @erfe ieben.
tlnb Der 9err sebe eu3 6aSu Seinen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. on bus in @arma eri9einsnSe Slatt
Luce" (9eu9te), &nfauS 1880.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Barre is trying to organize military
company.
Senator Morrill, has had slight re-
lapse, but is again improving.
The number of female convicts at Wind
sor is only four. There are eighty-six
male prisoners.
Subscription papers are being circu-
lated to raise money to build soldiers
monument at st. Johnsbury.
A subscription paper is being circulat-
ed to raise funds for the centennial cele-
bration at Hyde Park next year.
The prohibitionists of Vermont will
hold convention in Burlington We'd
nesday. July 81, for the purpose of NOM
mating state officers.
Some boys, while fooling with pistol
at Woodstock, managed to fire it, and the
bullet went through Clarence Boyce's fin
ger and then into the right breast of Geo.
McCane, going through the lung. Nc
Cane will recover.
A platform car loaded with wood was
being hauled over the Passumpsic River
| railroad last week, when it caught fire
from a spark from the locomotive. The
burning car created sensation along
the line, until it was switched off at New
bury, where it was consumed.
Frank Durgin, fireman ON the Boston
Lowell railroad, slipped from the tender
| as train was backing at North Concord
on the forenoon of July ID. The tender
| passed over his left thigh and lower part
of the body. He died soon after. His
home was at Woodville, N. H.
| The Soldiers Home commission will
| probably use the Park Home at Benning.
ton. The estate contains two hundred
acres and the building will hold fifty in
mates. Trenor w. Park decided the prop
erty in order to establish Home fol
Aged Women, but it was never endowed
and the trustees now offer it for Sol
diers' Home.
| n CIOWu VI uItu dt OWudl vi Gilc 0ti
of July placed an anvil on a ring that ha(
been filled with powder, inserted fust
and lighted it. When the explosion oc
Cured the ring was blown to atoms.
large fragment struck Roger, a five-year
old son of Moses Wilcox, in the forehead
and tore the scalp badly, causing com
pound fracture of the skull, from which
he died the next day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19

A lot of Paris green for sale at H. c.
Pierce's.
Fresh Raspberries wanted in any guam
tity at o. ID. OWENS.
Wool and Sugar taken in exchange for
goods. 21tf BARTON WOODEN MILL.
). J. Hill offers to rent a first class set
of tenement buildings with all necessary
conveniences.
o. F. Badger 21a miles from Barton
Landing, offers small but excellent farm
for sale cheap, if applied for soon.
Shoe Bronze, Gilt Edge and French
Dressing, and French Backing (the best
made) at Webster's Boot and Shoe Store.
Geo. w. French, living near the O.&C.
steam mill in Sutton, wants four to six
good hands to help him cut his new land
hay. Apply at once.
Dry and picked Goldfish 80, and AZ
cts; swordfsh 6 cts salmon 10 cts
mackerel 71a cts Jap tea % cts; uncol-
ored (c'ant be beat) 45 cts {: best Java
coffee % cts starch cts; cakes Bah
its soap % cts matches to cts; fruit
jars at less than usual prices, at McGaff-
ey's, Glover.
Our subscribers are invited to direct
their attention to the date on their labels
which will tell them to what time theil
subscription is paid. If in arrears they
will confer great favor by paying up.
Send all or part of the sum due and help
US and crafty yourselves. We need and
must have our dues.
''STRAYED OR STOLEN. On Saturday
evening last, while the subscriber haC
stepped out to purchase abottle of Sag
wa" some mean Yankee, Kickapoo, o.
scalawag, came into my door yard anC
Gifted" nice, big watermelon which
had purchased for Sunday service anC
had laid beside the door step till my re
turn. Though diligent and thorough
search has been made in all directions,
am unable to find the luscious and highl,
priced article, and take this means to cal
the attention Of the public to my loss
Whoever will return the same, or will
give information that will lead to the az
rest and conviction of the thief will bt
suitably rewarded. w. 1. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
DIED..
H8- Allnotices ofdeaths inserted free. Obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per tine

In Barton Landing, July 16, Daniel Twombly,
aged IS years, mos. and 16 days.
Mr.. Twombly born in New Hampshire and
came to Sheffield, VT, about 1910 with his parents
He moved to Bloomington more than 80 years ago,
where he reared large family. Seven of his chill.
dren still alive, though they scattered thro'
the West, Massachusetts and Vermont He was an
industrious, honest, accommodating man, and had
many friends. Of late, since the death of his wife
he has made his home at Barton Landing, though
absent considerable among his children. Two
brothers and sister survive him. His funeral ser
vices were held yesterday, very large number
of relatives and friends attending.
A CARD.-The undersigned desires to express the
gratitude of himself and all friends and relatives
the large number of friends who have mnistered te
the wants of beloved father and friend during &
long illness; also to all who assisted at his buria
services JOSHUA TwoMBLY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19

entertained of her recovery.-Mrs. Saw
yer is better.
j. G. Gray has moved in to the hotel,
and has sold his old place to Noah
Drown of Sheffield. Drown will move
here about the first of October.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
ESTATE OF C. W. KIDDER.
Commission Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by Hon
Probate Court for the District of Orleans, Commls
and demands of all persons against the estate OF
G. W. Kidder, late of Irasburgh, in said district
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpos
aforesaid, at the dwelling house of F. III. Lem0s
Irasb the 18th day of Aug and 2Sth day of Dec
next, from 10 o'clock, a m. until o'clock, p. IN
and that six months from the 18th day
of June, A. d. 1886, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Irasburgh, this 18th day of July
A. d. 1886.
81 u ". /; P R9esE, commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
0rleans County Monitor.
Barton, W., July 10, 1856.
C. g. p. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Passenger Trans Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; S.45 m; 1.03 m !;
7.O5 u m; I1.37 p m.-NoRTH-6.00 a m; 100
pm; 200 p m; 4.40 p m; 9.o5 p m; 900 p m.
cOVENTRY-SoUTH 1925 a m; 7.2l m.-
NoRTH-12.4S p IN; GA ma.
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7.35 IN; 9.03 a
m; l.19pm; lisp m; 11.51 m.-NORTH
Il 1857 IN; 123a p IN; *4.24 m; GA m.
BARTON-SoUTH-7.4 am; 9.15 m; 1.3o p IN
75spm; 1908 m.-NoRTH-S.45 m; rs
pm 4.13 m 600 p m; $50 p IN.
SOUTH BARTON-SoUTH-7.59 m; $40 H.
NoRTH-l2. Is m; 5.4S p m; I 500 p m.
SUTTON-SoUTH-S.1 a m; $40 pm; NORTH
1900 m; 532 pm.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-8.21 m; GAL IN; I IS
pm; $50 p m; 1921 a m.-NoRTH-t3.17 m
11.53 m; *3.47 IN; Us p m; 500 p m
LYNDONVILLE-SoUTH m; 9.5s m 2 IL
pm; 5.30pm; 9.15 pm; 12.4S am.-NoRTH
1902 m; 11.35 pm; 1892 m; SOC m;
743pm.
Does not stop.
Stops only for passengers to or from connecting
roads
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
New Advertisements
NOTICE.

To The Taxpayers of School District No. L,
Barton Village, VT.
You are hereby notified that the taxbill for School
District No. 1, in Barton VT, has been placed in
my hands for collection under the provisions of Sec
tons 3S2 to 1888 inclusive of the Revised Statutes OF
this State, and that four per centum will be deduct
ed from all taxes paid to me during the space OF
ninety days from this date, and on and after that
date all uncollected taxes will be placed in the
hands of the collector the law provides
P. l.. WEBSTER, Treas.
Barton, VT, July Is, 1886.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-19
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second anC
fourth Fridays of each month at the Probate Office
in Newport; and on each Thursday preceding the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, at my
office in Barton Landing. o. III. AUSTIN, Judge.