davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PORTLAND, ORE
GoN.-Oregon, Aug "A most de-
structive fire broke out at about four
o'clock this morning, in this city. Twelve
blocks are now 10 flames and the fire is
still spreading. The fire departments of
Vancouver, Oregon City and Salem are
now on their way here. The water sup
PLY is failing, The fire commenced near
che Metropolitan hotel. Nearly all the
city bounded by ramhil street on the
north, Second street on west, Columbia
street on the south and on the river is i'll
flames.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
MASSACHUSETTS CoTroy Mills Co. |
'.
John II. Bowman, Theodore z.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartels.

Boroot and Hugo Won Bartels,
ADDISON County Court, June Term, 1873
Action of assumpsi:, demanding one thousand
dollars
Whereas, two of said defendants Theodore t.
Boroot and Hugo Van Bartels, reside without this
State, and have not had personal notice of the
tendency of this suit
1t is ordered that said defendants, Theodore f.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartes, be notified to ap-
pear at tho next term of said Court, to be held at
Middlebury, within and for the County of Addi-
son, aforesaid, on the second Tuesday of Deem
Der, A. d. 1873, then and there to answer there
to, by publishing the substance of the plaintiffs
declaration, with this order, three weeks success
sivey in the Middlebury Register. published at
Middebury, aforesaid the last Of which publica-
tions to be at least twenty days prior to said De
cember term of said Court.
Il. WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
IRA W. CLARK, Atty for Pitts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER John
Bassom, German laborer of Newark N
j., quarrelled with his wife yesterday be-
cause supper was not ready and struck
her with tumbler in the forehead, in
alcting dangerous wound. lie then
stabbed her in the breast with a sword.
Bassom escaped.
The Wild war stecds they mounted few
days ago will be as docile as cart horses
before the campaign closes, and the men
who went forth from Hamilton hall with
the air OF conquerors, will, many OF them,
fall out of the ranks before Worcester is
reached Boston Traveller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

CoRNwALL.-The shower of last Mon.
day night soaked up our parched fields
nicely. The lightning struck the corn.
barn of Stearns X Parker, tearing out one
window, and shivering the boards ON its
descent to the ground fortunately kind
ling no fire.
The last weeks REGISTER speaks OF
some tall moving by Seth Langdon Esq,
on his 74th birth day. 1t is reported
that Major Field one afternoon Of the
same week, raked seven acres in three
hours, being only 81 years old. The
Major would like a job of ten acres some
afternoon. Away with music" boys
will be boys" 1t is limited in some cir.
cles' that men over eighty years of age
have passed their prime. doctors disa.
gree
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

ORWELL CHEESE FACTORIES. There
are two cheese factories in this town in
successful operation. The officers of the
East factory are as follows President,
Marcellus Royce; directors, ii. ii. Young
X. ID. Hall, S. Murray; treasurer and
secretary, G. f. Abel. From Mr. Royce
we have the following statistics Of this
factory for the year 1872: Whole mum
Der OF pounds of milk received, l,l44,-
955; number Of pounds of cheese man
ufactured, 100, 1893; net receipts,S l3 ,049;
net price per pound OF cheese, 10 cents s
mills; net price per pound Of milk, l cent
l 80 mills. The officers of the West
factory are President, L.. S. Hemenway;
directors, W. o. Ray, L. NJ. Bottum, u
Illus Thomas; treasurer, II. w. White /;
secretary, S, ii. Bascom. Mr.. White fur
nishes the following report for 1872 :
Whole number pounds OF milk received,
1,73O, 1872; whole number pounds OF
cheese manufactured, l76,15S; net re-
ceipts, slS,357 SO; net price per pound
Of cheese, 10 cents 4 mills net price
per pound of milk, cent Clio mills.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
IRA W. CLARK, Atty for PITTS.
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of

- IAlE VI ERMONl OF
~ Addison, IS.
In Probate Court, held at Middlebury, within
and for the District of Addison, on the 2lst day
of July, A. D. 1873,
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament of
OLIVER TUCKER,
late of Hancock, in said district deceased, hay
ing been presented to this Court for probate. Ii
is thereupon ordered that said instrument be
ferred to session of this Court TO be held at n G
probate Office in Middlebury, on Friday, the stA
day of August, A. d. 1878, for proof and allow
ance land it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by publication
of this order three weeks successfully in the Mid
dlebury Register, newspaper printed at Middle
bury previous to said time, that they may ap-
pear at that time and place and show cause, if
any they may have, why said instrument should
not be allowed as the last will and testament of
said deceased.
IS TIIOS. II. MCLEOD, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

ORwELL.-Fred. Thomas, aged 81
years and ii months, son of Mr.. Julius
ii. Thomas, died of typhoid pneumonia
and hemmorrhage of the bowels in Orwell
on Tuesday last, July 30. His funeral
was attended on Wednesday at the house
by large concourse ofpeople. The de-
ceased was very much esteemed by all
who knew him. He was one of those ex.
emplary aud moral young men who hold
a large place in the hearts of good men
His death occasions great sorrow to a
large circle OF friends, and the afflicted
family have the sympathies of the whole
community
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

RIproN.-The Harvey war is
closed, and, since the late belligerents have
fallen into each others arms, we conclude
that foreign powers had better not inter-
fere. We hope that this peace is on a
sound basis and will be lasting
A few days ago several gentlemen from
an adjoining town came here to try their
hands catching trout, and while on the
road saw fishing rod ia small shoot from
u tree) near gentleman's residence, and
condscated the same aud put it to their
own use but the owner Nv. f. Cush-
man. jr.,) followed them and left word
for them, with neighbor, TO have it lett
with him, and then left for East Middle
bury, obtained the necessary documents,
and when the trespassers, having return
ed the property, were on their way home,
they were stopped and only released on
payment of 50. They will probably pro.
vide their own fishing tackle in future, il
they can do SO without trespassing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

We learn that Mr.. Leroy Sopcr has
taken the contract of carrying the mail
from this place to Hancock. We wish
him success.
While Henry Smith, E,q. was engaged
in repairing the Bread Loaf Inn, he had
occasion to go down cellar, but forgot
that the stairs had been removed and in
consequence reached the bottom rather
unexpectedly, and found quite number
of cuts and bruises on his corrorcal sys-
TEN, which obliged him to call IN Dr.
Powers to repair damages. He has fair
prospects Of recovering. unless he tries it
over again.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
GEO. C. RICHARDSON & Co. ! Addison Count

GEO. c. RICHARDSON & Co. Addison County
V. Court,
John II Bowman, Theodore June Term,
L. Boroot and II. Won Bartels, 1873.
Action of assumpsit, demanding three thousand
dollars, writ dated May 81, A. d. 1872.
Whereas, two of said defendants, Theodore l.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartels reside without this
State, and have not had personal motto, Of the
tendency of this suit,
1t is ordered that said defendants Theodore L.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartes, be notified to APP
pear at the next term of said Court, to be held at
Middlebury, within and for the County af Addi-
son. aforesaid on the second Tuesday of Decem-
ber A. d. 1873, then and there to answer there
to, by publishing the substance of the plaintiffs
declaration, with this order, three weeks success
sively in the Middlebury Register, published at
Middlebury, aforesaid, the last of which publica-
tions TO be at least twenty days prior to said De
cember term of said Court
r. WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
IRA W. CLARK, Atty for Pl't'is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
LYMAN L. KNAPP,
JUSTUS COBB
WIFI TAM ETFI El
W ILL a D.
Middlebury, Vt, July n, 1873.

C0-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have
this day formed CO. partnership under the name
and style Of Knapp Fuller, for tho purpose OF
carrying on the business of publishing the Mid
dlebury Register and Job Printing
LYMAN Il. KNAPP,
WILLIAM J. FULL Err.
Middlebury, July 81, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

THIS MINERS STRIKE AT PORT HEN
RY.-The miners employed by Messrs.
Wetherbee, Sherman & Co., at Nine
vile, n. Y, are on n strike. The origin
was the discharge one of the workmen,
who it seems was q member of the min
ers' union, whom the foreman refused
to take back. The rest of the men re
fused to work unless the discharged
man was again employed and demand
ed that the foreman be himself dis
charged. To this demand the compa-
nywould not submit and all work has
been stopped. The company seem deter
mined not to accede to their demands,
and have caused all tools to be taken
out of the pits and locked up. About
the first of April the men were paid
81 80 per day and struck for an increase
of 80 cents, which was given them, and
an agreement was entered into, the
men promising not to strike for one
year, and the company giving them
So, 900 with which to build hall, but
the agreement thus broken, the compa-
nv will not build the hall and say that
if men do work it will be at reduced pay.
If the strike continues long it will be
an injury to Port Henry as it will leave
sixteen or eighteen hundred idle. In
consequence of this strike the cars on
the Lake Champlain and Moriah Rail-
road which run merely to transport the
ore from said mines, have stopped run
ming.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
Hcad-Quarters Third Brigade Vt. Re-
union Forces

Hcad-Quartcrs Third Brigade Vt. Re-
union Forces
In accordance with orders from the
Committee Of Arrangements, General
Edward II. Ripley hereby assumes com.
mand Of the Third Brigade, First Divi.
sion of Vermont Reunion Forces, aud ten
ders to the Battalons o. his Brigade his
congratulations upon the ample prepare
tons they are making to render the Re-
union pleasant and profitable to the Citi-
zen Soldiers of Vermont as a season Of
enjoyment in tho renewal OF old ossocia.
tions.
The following officers are hereby de-
signated as the Staff of the General com.
handing the Brigade, and they will be
respected and obeyed accordingly, viz:
Capt. Joel G. Baker, A. A. g.
Capt. Samuel II. Kelley, A. Q. NJ.
LIT. Col. L Il. Knapp, A, [. g. and A.
d. G.
Capt. Henry s. Hard, A. d. &.
BY command of
Brig. Gen. EDWARD ii. RIPLEY.
JOEL G. BAKER,
Capt. and Asst. Adj. Gen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
HAMILTON MIRO Co,
Addison County

hAN'hiVN vi W, AuuisOn OOuntJ
V. Court,
John II. Bowman, Theodore June Term,
Z. Boroot and II. Won Bartels, 1873.
Action of assumpsit, demanding three thousand
dollars, writ dated May %. A. D. 1872.
Whereas, two of said defendants, Theodore L.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartes, reside without this
State, and have not had personal notice of tho
tendency Of this suit,
1t is ordered that said defendants, Theodore T.
Boroot and Hugo Won Bartels, be notified to APP
pear at the next term of said Court to be held at
Middlebury, within and for the County Of Addi-
son, aforesaid, on the second Tuesday of Deem
Der, A. D. 1873, then and there to answer there
to, by publishing the substance of the plaintiffs
declaration, with this order, three weeks success
sively in the Middlebury Register, published at
Middlebury, aforesaid, the last of which publca-
tions to be at least twenty days prior to said De-
cember term of said Court.
R. WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
IRA W. CLARK, Atty for Pitts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

uUfu ma We cure the habit permanently,
uFlsllts cheap, quick, without suiferiug or
vi 1UitA Inconvenience. Describe your case
Address $. q. ARMSTRONG, NJ.
EAfE RS D., Berrien Springs, Michigan.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

BRIDpoRT. Mr.. d. II. Bennett (only
son Of Nathan S. Bennett, Esq.,) who is
now holding an honorable position IN the
National Trust Company, No. 2Gl Broad.
way, New York, has been spending two
weeks vacation at home, and has just re-
turned to his duties. He was for some
years a most popular clerk in the Mid.
dlebury post Office.
They drive a thriving business every
Monday at the store of Skiff a. Spaulding,
selling piles OF goods, while Mr.. George
Smith is purchasing for cash from one to
two tons of butter for Boston market.
The ruling price for last Monday was q
cents.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Il. Cooke, were deeply panied to
learn OF the sudden death of Eva, their
eldest daughter, very interesting girl OF
four years, who died in Brooklyn, July
90, OF cholera morbus. Mr.. Cooke re-
moved from Bridport few years since,
and is now a broker in Broad street New
York. Mrs. Cooke is a daughter of DIR.
George s. Gale, who was surgeon of the
Vermont cavalry during the rebellion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
ming.

A LIES VIcIssITuDEs.-Th There is ordina-
rily so little that is romantic in life of an
editor that, as we have found real hero,
caught and yoked at last in the harness Of
the press, we cannot resist telling the story
About Ii years ago young Englishman
left London and spent four years as
sailor of the forecaste, visiting thus India.
China, Africa, Australia and New Zealand.
Seven years ago he landed in New York,
with only a sailors customary small
handful Of money, and hunted the streets
for something to do. Not succeeding,
he sold his clothes, pawned few trinkets
and kept himself alive in this way for
three months, until at last he was reduced
to make choice between sleeping in the
station.house and in the street, and pre-.
ferred the street. He then drif;cd to
Jersey. and got some employment at a
small theatre; he was advanced to general
utility man; he stepped still farther ahead
into playing the young lover in farces; he
then strolled with travelling company
and when the company came to grief,
he found himself the chief wearer of the
sackcloth and ashes. He then went on
foot from Newark, n. j., to Allentown,
Pa, and arrived there the hungricst AMI.
NAL that ever prowled into the place.
1t was on a Saturday night, and in the
rain. The next day he met good
Christian who, iusead of taking him to
church, invited him to breakfast. A few days
aiterward he walked seven miles through
the snow to lronton, where he got EN-.
ployment as a brakeman on RAILROAD
Then he started school. Aud last
since no one can resist tate-he turned
up in printing-ofice. He took charge,
three years ago, of the Lehigh Valley
Times OF Allentown, Pa, a Journal which
he has given prosperity and local reputa.
ton. lie was one Of tie most vigorous
and indomitable supporters Of Horace
Greeley during the late canvas, and we
remember him SO warmly for his works
sake that we cannot help saying that his
name is T. f. Emmens.-Golden Age.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

Emigratipg to Bridgewater, W., he re
NAMED until 1874, thence coming to
Middlebury he made this town his home
for some six years, and moved to New
Haven where he remained until his death.
Mr.. Smith was an honest, upright man, a
member Of the church in Woodstock Tor
nearly forty years. He endured great
suffering for several years past. Eight
years ago he had cancer taken from his
face, and two years ago he fell and broke
his hip,and for several months he was en-
trely helpless, and has been nearly SO ever
since He leaves one sister, five children
and a number Of grandchildren to nourn
his loss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD
DISSOLU rION.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Lyman L. Knapp, Justus Cobb and William j.
Fuller, under the firm name and style of Register
Printing Co. is this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved. All the accounts with the Register Print
ing Co., arising in the Office department, must be
settled with Knapp Fuller, at the Register Of
flee
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-08-05

CSsfO 500 per day Agents wanted, All
s,o classes Of working people, Of either sex,
y ung or old, make more money at work for us in
theirispare moments or all the time, than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address g. STIN-
son co. Portland, Maine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

feeling existing besssssn him aud Tom Mn,
shs a a.oas prize at acours,ng match, which
Murdook through his influence with the iudae:
ana the doctor was heard TO say In refereaos
70 u that II was long lane that had no torn
dostor 70 mt here .oald be en- esniDe for me
straight itmight be 10 fact. He would nos esri
bty that Iennonse Life was Ont Of dananr-I
asSs e Tar .ns ss
iahes would be In IN upeoar., 1L.vSll woalsl
oe eagsndered between AL the, ,young men OF
soS 81. VII sGr ss
esy@ ihsse are, my views of the ease.s Bat
faiasr with me. am rssdy 70 bear yS Sai fa r
tbs wasa great Grafton q, Father Farrelns.
ning e end and u oSnviacad the .chisf Of che
dsSs issxsf ii ri syssis As oars for
Who result Pseeea - least tAas there was
more .iaSk ~ leisure. than Danger in delay.
Ersss He could not yet vestase d asse ~ 40 70
ma us9ai daily lebors by which he so o atarially
sS sssbsp e shs sapRes. q sbs f9l
was going forward rapidly in eli aiisotiosss.
f9or Emon fretted that he Was not alba to add
mis- accustomed portion to the week " earnine s;
6 Sas Fsshsf Farrell watched him tso elosely!
Once or swtne ho stole out to do some of their
own work, and let his father earn come Of HE !
,I III wages which were 3ast then 10 be- had
DuI MS own good sense told him that he was
stu unable for the. effort. At the end of an
hours work the old idea haunted him that an
attempt bad -beea.nade to murder him, and il
ne hsd been made merchant prince for it. he
could not recolleoe how it had happened. The
only thing he did reoollect Distinctly abent IL
was, that Shanvilla won the day, and that he
had been sent homo in Winny Cavanas cart
and jennet-thaf IL he were in q rapiuv feyer,
be conld never forget -
But 1t was o sad loss to the family Emon,a
neapacity 10 work. He had been now three
Eeeks I'LL; and although the wound in his
head was In o fair way of being healed, there
vas still confused idea In his mind about She ,
.hole affair which he could not ges rid Of. At
ines, az he endesvored to review the matter
70 IT had actually occurred, he could not per
made himself bat that il was really An neal
lent: and While under this Impression he fels
mite well, and able for his ordinary labor.
fus there were moments when q sudden
bought would cross his Mid that IL had been
secret and premeditated attempt upon his
|fe; and then is was that the conftiuion en- q
ned which rendered hin unable to resolleet. q,
Y II It were really this attempt-supposipg
nat positive proof could be adduced of the
act-what then Wonld he prosecute Tom O
lurdockf On, NO. Father Farrell was rip ht; 9.
ut ne had not formed his opinion upon the .
'ue foundation Emon-a-knock wodld. NOT =
roeec1tes oven il he could do so to conyic-
on. He would deal with Tom Murdoch him u
If II ever fair opportunity should arise T.
I'd II not, he might yet DO In Q position more
loIoughly to despise him. -. 1
(To be continned)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

.. The editor of the Key West Dispasols
says; 1--WE will improve the health Of the
city by cleanliness" What an example for
etiitors! &aE' 6f1@H = * - .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08
m,rnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
FREQUENT COMMUNION.


FREQUENT COMMUNION.
While Thy desire -
Is all on fpo
To eat this Raaeh with mo,
Shall be led,
.aE BY slavish dread, 80 s't
From Thy good p asch and Theei 4'e s-.l
"at nj walls thou dosit waits 70 oa ~ =
: = sF1'~ Outside my gate, iIr@ "a ~
- = And knocacwath patient nsin,s $40
"a e5s 81 ehsA1 delay sos 30 /. sd
re. Tho words to say-,,S AZ .x,.....
which bids b Thee enter iai 49,. =.
, =; i,e.asg Shall rsslsn- ia :: -yt.-tf.-4
az ., Fhis been divine inc. .;..,. zsiss@.
= A 80 Whom TAR from Thee 80. scr 90 "s
-. 'fs' = More at to DO "a u .|F
NO q :. My dwsnfugplace bslewfg ~ -.sss-t u
: g 2ae's-a ed All, Lord IL now 'ad" u s-r..
;. ~ 1s' IhltAreo '.staE f-sr !
While by Thy side stand, 81
S. $40 s.a.s. i dread TO think a3 -...-
: .f.s.s Hew fastpd ainIk44 80 o. via Is.
I without Thy helping hand s,s. .es7,
sa,f =. ~ Norwoald I stay - -. ." - - '.- ,
,si 80 n Ono heRr away Il. NJ 80 --sls
L. "a II every hour could. IA -,,l.t.s. ,...r..
e. 81 ~.re Invite Thy raat ~ ..
"a : II ~ Within my breast; y& ...
Ny own Eternal G cd. sttsNs- -
.szt9if"a erlSl..ss-. = .. rr--..r
e. = Nouseeank Kill .,-=E.
Ne custem chill
The daily joy to find -. as-
-F Tho Al I love D" {" fEar
Below, above, r.
In my own heart enshrined.
y Hilt. 1Es-T. - e.
Yet in Iris breast
Thou'rtle guest
Than q dear spouse to see;
All nisat and day,
Thy will and way,
3 Tho only law for me-. t..
And in my prayer
I less prepare
Thy formal welcome here,
Than bid Thee come
To Thy own homo,
And order Thy own cheer.
MARY ALPHoNsUs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

The magistrate was annoyed but the chief
soon set him to rights by telling him that the
! doctor could not come there except by the road
by which they should go home, and that if on
his way they must meet him, and SO they did
po'pdke'ing on his pony, truly as If for life or
death.
II suppose it is all over, and that am late, |"
he said, pulling up.
"No, you are time enough, ;" said the chief
1t is nothing but q scratch, and was a nero
accident"
and there is nothing for nue. to do,n said
the doctor.
@ Nothing but to go black ogai",' like the
"No trepanning, nor post-mortem,' doc tor"
added the r. II. He was droll fellow, was the
r. M. 'a - =
It was q great satisfaction to each of these
officials, as they secretly considered their posi-
seriously hurt, and that the siight injury
which had really taken place Yves entirely ac-
cidental. The r, N. felt relieved upon the
grounds that the intended assembly had been
officially reported to hiin, and that he had de-
clined to attend, OF to give any directions to
the chief to use any of the precautions to pre-
serve the peace. But then he reconciled him
self with the burthen of his excuse upon ali
sueh occasions, that " in the absence of sworn
he would have been safe under
any circumstances. Still he was better pleased
as it was. |
The chief was relieved, because he had some
idea that having reported the intended assem-
bly, to the resident magistrate might have been |
place, and that he should, upon his own re- |
sPonsibility, have had party of police in at |
tendance. These officials were therefore ready |
to accept, without much suspicion, the state |
nent kof young Lennon, that the blow was |
purOly accidental, end that the consequences
would be Of . trifing nature. But they were |
'darkn to each other - to the grounds upo0 |
which their satisfactie1 rested.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-08

(To DO continued.)