davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

-Sn Der SsIoti6e Surr.
JEFF. SiiIilisr 3nautIdts! Nus i6I,p,
pen Sic ou in Sbrem SsIm bsr: Sur.
len. Yfcifer, 3uisbsln. uno ous Nuss
in Der pidelbubs. ihon mebr - W>ir.
pidel.Snubs!
- Sic BAT Iie fsGbF Qs,
fault. Gr: lin 8ottrspiIIsn.
lpus 1T bsnn los mi. ben Giaarrcu?"
- Sie: rSis ro6cn 70 abihsulid.
msin 2iebsr. bnB ih lie nit Gau De
Cologne bcgoiien babe"
HinocrmuR @croonoe !,
nen WidIaelis tam Ocs Hndbars lici-
ncr 6riB frsuoeitrublenO aus Der
Sdule uno unterbrsitste bem Batter
Die erIen GenIuren in Isinrm StuIIe.
ber. Der Batter. bic 3iTferrsibe iiber.
5lideno. permiBt bnlo cine Geniur in
ben Siiten, ,pclde einSutrussn Der 2sbs
rer iiberisben bate. Soh 5rib. BON
Batter borob bsfrust. sntsssnete ibm
raid: Die babsn mir ia nod saI
Rihti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
Qdrtie aus Grie{en.

tbums pobt e,Orbnet FuO. gicrmut
taal;9 Id6yt bic Yoit jpiihsn Der
YabnIatiOn Shann uuo YaouJ bin
uno ber; uur einmul inoeb jpiIheu
8aou5. Dem iiioliden @ren5ort Bal.
gers uno Der S6Dsi5sr Yabnituilon
3riibbdd.
9ou6slOtird in9orlrltsrl il es nur
cir tu1sr 4bitsdsr nuh NuOu5.2isds
ttuIte.n. S6aan an Der Giuie 6e;o4
iirhs8uhs. Der turSeH Der6inoun9s.
ba6n splihen bsm oItsrrsidldeu unO
f6psi5eriidsn SdisneHnsB. 1T Die
sin5igs gubnitutiOn oss 6iiritentbums
uno leiat gu errei6en. ROh cine
quite Stunbe BON Shaun entisrnt liegt
0orf uno S6lOb 8aou3>2ie9tsnItein.
Steil Iteigt Der Wss empor uno nur
bic uno ba bistst stlpds grlsnseitriipp
unb cine 9u9ensruppe oem Wuuosrer
fir eiu,n tur3sn augenbsit SabIuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
Gbinei[dle Nbrfll.

Gs 1T ollstmsin bstunnt, tpis oblehs
neno iib bic 8epobner bss 6immlis
i4en Rsides seeen bic Segnun9en Der
abenbldnbii9en Gultur Derbalten. uno
pk Iie lieber an bem Iltlerssbradten.
9tlsrtbimli4en unb lln5pedmdBissn
fsItbaltsn, als ouB lie ben GraeuSnils
len abenolGnbiI9er &unIt unb Snous
itrie ibren Wlartt erI4IsBen uno ii4
bic GrTabrunssn. bic bsreits auf bis'
lem @ebiete geiponnen iino. il4 gu
gtube MAIDEN. Ni4t gum Wenigiten
5sigt iid biss aud in BEN ubrma9srs
9elpsrbe.
Roa beuts Finbsn mir in G6ina
Ginribtunsen uno @.rdtbe Der primi@
tipIten Qlrt, mittels bsrsn ii9 Der Gbiz
nele iibsr 3sit unO Stunos auf oem
2aufenben bdlt. SSn Dort uno Bib
ppGen mir tur3 bic abionoerli4itsn
berielben bier i9iloern.
2lebnli9 pie in elmer tlsinoeutl9en
Stabt Der Na6tpd9tsr unter Sutsn
auf bem Stubborn uno unter Iblins
gen elmer Stropbs bem frisOlih idlas
fsnbsn 8ur9er bic Stunos Der Ra9t
tuno tbut, punoert uuh iein 9ineiis
f6sr GolIsss burd bic einiumen Stras
Ben Ieiner Stdbt uno pertiinost bura
Galasen auf ein,n boblen 9umbuss
cpIinber (sSigur 1a) Die Stunoe Der
Ra4tpa4e. Denn in Gbinu 1T bic
Ra9t5eit ni6t nah StunNen. fonoern
in flint Ra9tpa9sn eingetbeilt, oeren
2dnss iia nu4 Der jsoesmaligen Sab
rssSeit rittat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
Sas sr6Bte EaB.

Inter ben CUR 3sit i'm 9sbruu9 Bee
finbli9en 5dNern III bas auf Der @e'
nsrbes unb Snouitris sQusitsnuns in
SspIib beFinOlide RisienfuB Der
9rauerei MariuIdsin has erObte.
@Orldufig lit Der SoIoB. bon bem mir
bier cine Qlbbilouns brinsen. als 3oits
buIe einseri9tst iporoen, Sn bem
eddmadOou ausssitattsten Snnern
befiHoen ii9 Elm 9amburgsr Buffet fos
pie Siids uRo @iibIs fir 80 psrIos
men. DER 9obIruum bes Safes 1T
ouf 1853 Ssttoltr. (ein 9ettoliter
slsi9 26.4 SuIIOn.n) bers4net. Gt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
9oeiie ttnS profa.

Der romantiIde 2isbhd6sr: CUR
3eit bsfinoet Iih meine s.liebte 8unis
sunoe auf bem Dean unb i9 bin
iibsr3eust. baB iie in OieIem 9lusenblid
bon Der innieiten Sebuiudt nod mir
erfiiGt lit. SD piinidt.. boB ibr tbeua
res 9oupt isbt an meiner 8ruit rlbte;
oann pGre ih Der sIiidIidit. Stsrbs
iibe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29
bic 8uine q US
tenberg.

lt " "
er.isnst Iid irs.nb elm 2anSssunslud.
70 1T ouF feline ofI.ne Saub unbsotn9t
gu rtdnen. O,m Sauptorte bss 2ans
b,s. 8aou3. baut. sr nit sinem Ro'
itsnaufponbe bon 10000 @uIbsn .is
men sotbtIdsn 3smpel; sbsnIO identis
sr ben Sdaanern fir cine neus Stride
cine Isin.r srobt,n 9tlpsn i'm Dertbe
bon 100000 @ufben. 8si Der Rbsins
correction griff .r iOTort trGftis Elm, 10
ooB bieIe BON ben Qi,9tsnitsinsrn
gleid3eitis nit BEN Sdpsi5.rn uub
,b.nio gsbi.s.n beresiteat nsrben
tonnte. 2siItungsn fir Dsbrsu uno
8aH.riddb.u fHb ii6rissns bic sins
Sigsn Offentlihen glbguben. bic Der
2iehtsniteiner tennt. Die 8reu35Ole,
p,lde bic DTtsrrs!diids 3olIOsrluuls
flung ,rbebt uno fir ptlde Ie in
8auIh unb 8og,n $4,000 9uIosn
SubIt. g.uiisen. nm bic 8eoiirfuiiIs iiir
Sdufe. Yoli3ei uuo g(rmsnuntsrs
itiibung gu b,frisOigen.
Srob bisisr iibsruus 9srin9en
Gteusrs unb 5ronIult tit ous GGnoden
nit isinen 5sbntauieno Sepobnern
SiemIih arm; IS 1T palbs unb ulpens
reid. obsr nur uuf oem Sdsllenber9,
BEN n0rOlidisu 969enJuse. frudtbar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

MuBerbsm piro nod bon ben 1biirs
men bic nG4tli6e Stunoe perliinost
gu bsm 3psds finbet man in elmer
jeosn Staot spsi Sbiirme. bon oensn
Der cine. Der .9lodentburm". cine
9lode trdgt, ip6brsuO auf bem anoe.
rem, bem .puuteRtburm". eins gelpals
tise Srommel oosr Yaute aufgeIteat
1T. Sobalb nun bas SagesgsItirn
binabIintt, pomit fir ben Gbineien Die
Na9t bsginnt. tpiro ounGdIt Die 8lOde
mebrere Wtule angeIdlagen. uuf bersn
2Guten Die paufe nit ebsnIooielS9lGs
gen untportet. @Gbreno Der erItsn
Na6tDahs fpirb nun in geipifen 3pis
fAenrGumen sinmal Elm 3ei6en nit Der
GIofs unb Der 9uuts gs9eben, in Der
Speihn Radtpahe 5pei II. 4. 10. 90
lit Sober i'm Staubs. falIs niht eniges
gsngeIsbter Winb ben S9an forttrdgt.
iid in Der Ru6t5sit IOfort iib:r bic be-
treffsnbe Na9tpa6e gu orientirsn.
8eriibmt 1T bic groBe @Iode uuf
bem &uiIerpaluIte gu Petin, nitbt als
lsin neil man ibr nu9Iugt, oaB Ie bic
grOBte ibrer 4rt auf Der gun3en Wslt
ut, ionbern aud ipesen ibres numbers
barren &langss. Der sbsr an bic Iingsns
ben SOue zines muiituIiTaen Snltrus
mentes erinnert. als an ben ebsrnsn
Uiuno elmer 9lode.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

t Rod i9lfmmer barau.
Or: sd begann meine 2aufbabn pbns
eineu Gent in Der Sui9s." 3. GanfD:
SD battle ni9t einmul bic Sai9e."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

tetbur duf benIel6sn binuufssIdo6sn.
bel Der ,,Oru6enubr" bdngt iie qu,r
iibsr ber1slben an einem flsinen 6uben.
Der. ipsnn bon Der 5lumme errei4t.
ourdbrennt unb Die &ugel binabfallen
lGbt.
8ei oisIen ubrsn psrbinoet Der Gbts
neie SusIei4 bus glneenebme nit bsm
Niiblihsn, inosm er 5ur Seriteaune
bss Solabreies rpoblrie6snbes Sol3
osrpenoet. ous bsim @srbrennsn bic
Rdums oes !Sauies nit poblrieasnbsn
Oiiftsn ,rfuat. 2ungs 3eit binbur9
bat ii9 Der Gbineis nit oieisn 3siis
mehern ulIsin bssnii9t. Grit bsi Be
ginn bss II. SabrbunOerts tdm,n bic
eriten ubren nit HGosrm,9unismus
aus europa oOrtbin, fanben ab,r 9ar
teineR 9lntlons. ba man iis niht gu be-
bunb,ln ipubie. ouh ibr. gintb,ilung
nidt nit Der dineIhden iib.reinitimms
te. 1854 b.gann man nit Der 4nf,rs
tigung bon llbren na6 europGii9,n
WfooelIeR. unb apar unter Der perIons
li6tn G.itune bes bumuls r.sierenoen
Saiiers &bansebi. Der cine u6rmad,rs
tpsrtItGtts inn.rbalb Der Mauern i.iuss
9olaites .inrihteie uno gum 8stri,6
ocrfsl6sn oi. ssihidteitsn Sunbperter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

Ood etpus, Gbef: Sd. lie.
Der 5reunb, id m0dte Sic germ eneo,
siren, ubsr aus Sbren 3eusniiIen ssbi
berpor. boB Sic aismlid unfGbis iino.
Wos tOnnen sic oem eieentli49 Be-
psrbsr: SD ipieIe brilliant Stat!
= Wobern. 2ebrerin: .Oas
3idlein ipriugt bon Stod gu Stod.
BON Stein gu Stein. @s 1T elm uns
rubiess Sbisr8sn. bas ntreenbs iti[Is
fteben lam. 9lIio. 9tennden. tute III
bds 3idtein2" - GeuR4eI: .gs LIT
nerpos!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

2lus bem @gdmen. ~Wie
itslIen Sic bic SoOesurlu9e feit. Serr
Candidate" sd iebe nu4. mas
fir Webicinen Der patient betommen
bat!'
= Sn Der 8erIe9ewbeit.
8adfii6: .8itte. sebsn Sic mir eineH
8riefItslIer fir 0iebenbel.. (@ud'
bGnbler fdmunSelt.l ..Gr sehOrt fis
uleins - Mamal- =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-29

Si9ur 2 uno 8 Seiosn slpsi auosre
NoocIlc. 8ei eritsrem lieot Der Stab
in elmer einem Orad)en nabgtiOrmteu
S6ale. in iSigur 3 lit Der aus Dem
9ol5brsi ber9eIteIIts 6ooen in Gieitalt
elmer Spirulc an sinem gtrme aui0cs
bGnst. DiG iih Der GbincIe einmal
etpas friiber aus isinsn 6eocru erbs.
ben uno 5ur ssluiinIdtcn 3sit Neluett
peroen. 10 bsnugt sr bisr5u oisIs pri.
mitipsu ll4ren. gu DicIem 3psds
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

There were whole streets in Tyre en-
tirely occupied by glass works, and it is
stated that the first glass houses were
erected in Tyre. The glass houses of
Alexandria were highly celebrated for
the ingenuity and skill Of their work
men and the extent Of their manufac-
lures.
Layard, in writing about his discov-
cries among the ruins Of Nincveh and
Babylon, says: "In one chamber were
found two entire glass bowls, with frag-
ments Of others These bowls are prob
ably Of the same period as the small
bottle found in the ruins Of the north
west palace during the previous excava-
tions, and now in the British museum.
On this highly interesting relic is the
name Of Sargon, with his title Of king
of Assyria, in cuneiform characters, and
the figure of lion. We are, therefore,
able to fix its date TO the latter part of
the seventh century B. G. It is conse-
quently the most ancient known speci-
men of transparent glass. boston
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
A MORMON LESSON.
AN INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM THAT WAS
FOUNDED BY A GENIUS.

Brigham Young Chose For the Corner
stono of State the Sound Principle of
Industrialism--what He Did with the
Problem of Irrigation.
On July IA, 1S47, President Young
and his fellow pioneers passed through
the picturesque outlet Of Emigration
sanyon into the valley of the Great Salt
lake. Utah was then Mexican soil, and
the leader believed he could found what
ever character Of institution should suit
him and his people. In the bitter anti
Mormon crusades of the past it has been
alleged that Brigham Young had chains
on mems souls" There is no doubt that
religious superstition, rendered effective
by the marvellous machinery Of the
church, was partly the source of tho
leaders irresistible power with his own
people, but back of the religious super
stition and the church organization
stood the brain of great and masterful
man. He knew that his power, to be
enduring, must rest upon something
material and tangible, and this some-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

results. Moisture is required to give the
beet a vigorous growth at the beginning,
but when 1t is well started weeks of un-
interrupted sunshine are desirable in
order to develop the saccharine qualities.
Much sunshine Mt the wiNlg time dries
up the crop, while much hoisturo at the
wrong time produces u beet pleasing to
look upon, but improbable ut the fac
tory.
Brigham Young also realized, almost
at the first, that the necessity Of careful
irrigation largely increased the labor
upon an acre of land, but he found that
this labor was generously rewarded by
the increased yield both in quantity and
quality. And from this fact he drew
the most important principle Of his
commonwealth, which was the division
Of land into small holdings Closely re-
lated to this is the other twin factor in
Mormon prosperity-the diversifcation
of farm products TO the last degree.
Natural conditions, even where there
is the most abundant and well distribut-
ed rainfall, are often favorable TO the
production Of only few crops But the
Mormons realized that the skillful ap-
plication Of water just where and " an
needed, and in just the right qu~ ~,
and by the very best method, rerdered
possible the widest variety Of fruits,
vegetables and cereals suited TO the tenn
perate zone. Thus Brigham Young
taught the people that no man should
own more land than he could cultivate
to its highest point by his own and his
family's labor, and that no man should
go to store for any article Of food or
clothing that could be proftably pro-
duced on his own small farm.
Conquest Of Arid America, by William
Z. Smythe, in Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
VOLUME 4.
THE MeRchAhrs DAUGHTER.

Her father was mcrchnnt bold
Who DER the wild Biscayan water
Still brought back the good red gold
To richly dover his only daughter.
Radiant she rs roso on tree;
But, though full many a gallant sought
her,
No, no, mol on all their woe
Frowned back the merchants daug hter.
Until, effulgent from the fight
That shook tho shores from France TO
Flanders,
Shono upon her patriot sight
The kingliest Of our sea commanders,
Looked her through, and from her view
Vanished smiling, on the morrow.
Ali but she her laughing glee
Forsook for signing sorrow.
"Fair blows the wind the skies are blue
Wilt sail with me, my winsomo daugh
teri"
"That will II Dear friends, adieui"
And DER the wave her sire has caught
her.
Southward far by sun and star.
His good ship fleets tho ocean over.
When, alacki across her track
There strikes Salee rover.
But rs the pirate pressed them sore,
And deck and hold ran red with slaugh.
ter,
Sudden round tho headland hoar
A noble warship sweeps the water.
Heavens abovei it's her true love
That hath this great deliv'rance wrought
her.
Grief, FAREWELL wake, marriage bell,
For our blest merchants daughteri
Alfred Perceval Graves in Athenmum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
A hit of RIack.

Nothing is complete without its bit Of
black. Il is bit of cunning the French
have taught us and is most valuable,
for it Immediately adds the touch we
have strived for. No matter what the
color or material if not pointelle or strip
ed with black, bunchy black chou,
bands of ribbon or pipings Of satin are
used. There are no end Of means of deco
ration, and all most effective too. So
universal has this fashion become that
neither frock nor bonnet escapes it.
Boston Traveller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

thing he discerned to be the prosperity
Of the people themselves.
Brigham Young was an organizer Of
prosperity. This was the real source of
his strength. He did not aim at mere
temporary prosperity. On the contrary,
he fought everything that tended to that
end, going to the length Of actually for
bidding the opening Of the rich mines in
the mountains near at hand, because he
abhorred the spirit Of speculation. He
chose for the cornerstone Of his state the
principle of industrialism, and that prin-
ciple lies there yet, at the base Of no
BILE edifice Of economic fact reared by
human toll and held firmly in place by
the average prosperity Of all who had
part in its building. If the great archi-
tect and the superintenSents and fore
man who surrounded him enjoyed a
lager share Of the profits than the work
men, it is also true that the humblest
newer Of stone and carrier Of mortar was
paid in proportion to the Importance of
his labors. And what fair mind can OBJ
ject to an industrial system that yields
these resultsp
So far as can be learned, Brigham
Young had no previous knowledge Of ir-
rigation when he entered Salt Lake val
ley. He quickly realized that he had
come to an arid country, which would
be hopeless for agriculture unless arti-
ficially watered With marvellous percep.
ton, he saw that irrigation was not
drawback, but an advantage Of the most
important sort He realized that it
meant freedom alike from the dangers Of
the drought and Of the flood. He discov-
cred that, having rich soil and ample
sunshine, and adding moisture by tho
construction Of ditahes, it was actually
an improvement upon nature to be able
to turn the rain" either on or off with
equal facility. And therefore he rightly
concluded that he had found in these
conditions the basis Of the most certain
worldly prosperity and the most scien-
tific agriculture.
1t remained for later genius to re-
mark: Irrigation is not substitute for
rain. Rain is a substitute for irrigation,
and mighty poor one." But IL the
Mormon leader did not say 30 he evi-
IDENTIFY felt it. He perceived, further
more, that irrigation was much more
than an insurance policy upon the crops.
1t brought all the processes of agricul-
ture within the realm Of known facts,
and that is science.
1t even rendered possible the control
Of the size Of vegetables, and this be-
came important many years afterward,
when the Mormon people added a great
sugar factory to their industrial system,
for it is important to grow sugar beets
OF about standard size to get the best
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
WE TELL
THE TRUTH.
BY OUR WORK!

% ca s% ~% % @% %
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

Miss Eldor-Well, l maintain that
women can do anything that men can.
Mr.. Gazzam-Oh, no, the auctioneer' g
business is one women cannot go intol
Miss Elder-Nonsensel She'd make
every bit as good an auctioneer as a
man.
Mr.. Gazzam-Well, just imagine an
unmarried woman getting up before q
crowd and exclaiming, Nov, gentle
men, all want is an offer '-London
Culver.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Mozart.

Mozart was very small, being only a
little over 8 feet in height. His face
was thin, and the size of his nose was
apparently exaggerated by the attenua-
tion Of his features. He wore his hair
long and done up in cue, according to
the custom of his day. His mouth was
small and his face clean shaven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

Tough Customer--How much are your
neckties?
Clerk-A quarter, 80 cents, 75 and a
dollar.
Tough Customer-See here, young
feller, the sign outside says that this is
q one price store. Now, don't you think
you can bunko mel G'day-see?--Rox-
bury Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
All Wool

Every well-posted wearer of mems wearing apparel in
Reynodsve knows there is place where honest
clothing values obtainabe than at MnLRENs He who
is well dressed is well satisfied he don't pay much for
his clothing An ilftng garment is dear at any price.
Good clothes worth what they cost il bought at
reliable clothing house like MIIIlREN's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
HeaYY Sermon.

Mason-Why does Jason prefer taking
awalk on Fifth avenue ON Sunday morn
ing to going to church?
Payson-He says he likes to read SER
mons i'm stones rather than to listen { .
sermons from sticks.-New York Her
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
HIGHEST CLASS!

Every astidieus and most particular dresser knows
that we make specially OF highest class readyowear
goods that haze been made from the Choicest Imported
Woens, cannot be beaten by the expensive tailor
work Comparison of these goods is of the question
no other clothing house takes the risk of handling such
high quality goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Surprised!

When some of our customers come in and these
Bargains they excam, How do you sell cheap?r That
is easily answered. We buy from of the famous
factories in the world and cash and sell for cash Unlike
all other clohiers don't rely Printers Ink make
our sales, but let the goods tell their own story.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29

Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as a bell. 25c., SOC. and Sl.00. Sold by
J. G. King a. Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
HATS

These prices, though small, talk
big of the comfort, style and weara-
bility in our hot weather headgear
Here are Panamas, French Palms and
Split Braids, Cantons and the new
Senets, in the Seaside Yacht and Roll
Turban Shapes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
NO FAkE!

In these days of fake advertisements deem it wise
and expedent the fact that what say is true
and it boldly and in such way that cannot be
the superiority of the materials of our
goods speak for themselves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-29
Shirts!

Fancy striped percale laun.
dried shirts, late style and
perfect fit, from SOC. up
ward. Also over 1000
patterns of fancy cheviots,
sateens, in stripes and bars,
all cut and sewed by hand,
from 24c. up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
T M & T a 3 L z
b. 81 NJ. II. R.-PaSS. Division.

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-NoRTH-5:30 m; 6:35 m; $3.50
p m. SOUTH-12:10 m; 700 m; 105 m;
400 p M 10:40 p
COVENTRY-NoRTH-12 p m; 6:15 p m.
SoUTH-7:10 m; ALL m.
BARTON LANDING-NoRTH-4:4 a m; II 25
pm; 6:15 m; 500 M SoUTH-7:20 m;
$3.50 a m; 4:30 p m; 11:00 m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a m; 1910 p M; 4:20
pm; $50 m; 7:47 m. SoUTH-7:36 a m;
1873 m; 4:42 m; IL :15 p m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; 5:38 p
SoUTH-7:48 m; 1852 p m.
SUTTON-NoRTH-11:42 m; 500 p m. SOUTH
-S:05 m; sos m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:56 m; 11:34 a m;
SIP m; 7:16 p m. SoUTH-8:13 m; 5:l2
p m; IL :4S m.
LYNDONVILLE-NoRT m; $40 a m;
11:17 m; 1885 p m; 4:55 p m; 700 p m.
SoUTH-1:1S m; 1875 m; 2:14 p m; 5:33
pm; 1910 m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH a m; 3:15 m;
1880 T.; 3:15 M; 4:27 M; 6:35 M
SoUTH-1:4O a m; 900 m; 2:34 m; 5:55
pm; 1880 a m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

Barton. - & ga
Will Patterson has moved his family to
West Derby.
Homer Leland and wife have finished
work for his father, G. B. Leland.
Mr.. Leonard of Troy has hired the Aaron
Drown blacksmith shop, and will move
here.
Nhe Odd Girls are invited to meet with
Mrs. Ella Preston on next Wednesday
afternoon, Oct 80.
The friends of Mrs. Ruggles will be glad
to learn that she has nearly recovered
from her severe illness.
Remember the auction sale of seats for
the L ecture Course at Seaver's Opera Hall
Tuesday evening, Oct. 90, at 7:30.
The Cong. Ladies' Aid Society are invit
ed to meet with Mrs. w. w. Miles on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The Kickapoos have been painting the
town yellow in placards and are running
series of entertainments at Seaver's hall
Regular communication of Orleans Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, Friday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30
D. m. Work on the E. A. degree. Come
out.
The sixth annual convOcation of the
seventh district, o. E. S., will be held in
Masonic Hall, Island Pond, Wednesday,
Nov. 6.
The Festival Company opens the Lecture
Course on Nov. IA. Wulf Fries, the Gel
loist, is to the cello, what Remenyi is to
the violin.
They are floating the Stars and Strips
ON some of the schooI-houses round about.
SchooI-house bunting ought to be made
of leather.
Our types got mixed in regard to the
size of the Barron & Hamblet building in
our last issue. The size is 45x65 feet on
the ground.
H. E. Thayer will open writing class in
Academy school-room, tomorrow, tues
day. evening. He is said to be a first
class teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Clark have gone
to Boston on the excursion.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Leland are going to Boston visiting
friends and relatives.
John Batchelder reports the sales in the
Orcutt Clothing store to have been better
during this October than in any previous
October in the history of the store.
A serious railroad accident in New
Hampshire delayed the trains from the
south on Thursday morning, and hinder
ed the Boston excursionists considera bly,.
Members of the G. A. R. are requested
to come out to the regular meeting, which
will be held ON Wednesday evening, Nov
g. The annual inspection occurs at that
time.
Several of our people went to Barton
Landing Saturday evening to hear Rev.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, October IS, 1895.
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in Newport each Monday. At the Office
of F. w. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; al the office of b. +.
ID. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the after
noon Of the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton Barton Landing concerning pend
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.