davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-16

Geyser {Saratogal Water On Draught
By Buc7 / Rzi1er, znaKezs of the "a Mars cologne.:
, 1874-08-16

Sorry indeed are we to announce the fact that thu
elegant stock Of fine furniture Of E. F. Holltster
Co., III and 119 State street, IL to &c :. crced by s
aFsignec ". D. Soane, who closes the buaineFa. See
advertisement.
, 1874-08-16
Dr. Robert Hunters Prnctice.

In another column viii be found remAffabhl con-
cur7ence Of testimony to the ccc-e results which
at;cd the peculiar practice Of Dr. Hobext Hunter in
treating the throat and lungs.
, 1874-08-16

there
censure by the Bishop unless the accused has been
adudged thereto by the ecclesiastical court created by
the tauon.
In view Of such clear and emphatic languaee, pre-
scribing particularly mode Of tr4l for all ecceiasti
cal oCenses, aud limiting the EpscoInl power, 1t
matters not what might hare been the p.1or
This csnon i, the limit at the Episcopal prc-ogativs
in the mnttef Of Church discipline, and TO 20 beyond
it TO infringe upon rghs protected bT ecclesiastical
law
Dnt it would be further answer to the rositiun,-
that the Bishop, by tue power Inherent III hih Office,
pc..sjon and deposition without tEl1l TO air that
he never made the attempt.
THE BISHOP
has, in al the rroceediug~, recognized the validity of
the cann, and the existence and power OF the cccles
jasca] Cnarta, and has only acted In pursuance OF
their rcrdcts His scnttnce Of auapcnsion rccites
"Tnat after . fair and patient trial" "the
Con1t has deliberately ccusidered,' ado
unanimously declare BY their verdict that you."
"a-a guilty." a Tho nn1ing and sentence Of this
reverend Court = delivered M to us are & ~ follows
that We, your L=Eo!, should solemny affirm aud Iro-
no,lncc the final 6enenee."
This is TO attempt the part OF the Bishop to exc
ccse IN absolute, independent, inherent power. His
closing one in sercs which had preceded 1t the a.
before That time fonnd by the Court ard dese-cd H.
the Bishop to he publicly an1 formally pronounced bS
hun.
The above remarks apply With equal forceto u
THE sESrEScE or DEGRADATION
subsequently pronounced uon the defendant Che1ey;
although the language used in TIE Two seatcnre !. NJ
IN all respects similar. II the Bishop considered that
he po~sessed tbs right tn sentence offender without
trial. there in not single act Of hia. in'conncctton
with these trials or sentences which would indicate that
such w1s his opinion. From au his Irncec1ing~,
IA conc to but conclusion that wl4terer might
have been his theory to inherent ens"Gai power
Judged wsest and best to act In accordance With The
provisions OF Canon 20 to which hare aboTe referred
at length.
II the viexB aboya expressed correct 1t follows
that neither of the yerics Of the Afscssora Was Of
any validity Upon the first trial there couF1
preeept during the examination Of witnesses nor Ct
the rendition Of the verdict The second p1esanteat
, 1874-08-16

Such being tho rule Of Interpretation o the Art-
ccs, Ruhrcs, aud Formulries of ihe Protestant Epis
colEl Church, it Wis to bo expected that wide differ
ct opinion should e1t: among its members to
the teachings Of the Church. Similar, it not great
differences exixt a'none the mcinbers Of other
ards. But tie Churches not Tor such differences
to he regarded as two Churches, or many, but
Church.
When, therefore, Chris. Church WIS founded, 1t
matters not III law whether its founders were Low
Chu7chmen or High Churchnca Evangelical or Isitu-
alisE, If le that they ciiurch'.n attached to
the doctrines, worship, anu discipline Of tho Protest
ant EIiscnpa Church the set forth in its
Articles, Rubrcs, and FoEtnnl.rits.
And thus connected with that religious denomina-
tou aud attached to its doctrine and .h, aud not
having impaired to tho property an express trust the
founders impressed upon tile property Of Christ
Church implicit trust in favor Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church unit, aud not in favor uf any
particular school Of belief existing therein
The defendants ussert that
THE SENTENCE DEPOSITION
passed upon DR.. Cheney IL voii, for tie reason that
not properly constituted, and the finding Of the
ond Court based oz.ly upon the decision Of tho
first Court The facts III reference to these trials are
follows:
In June, 1869, presentment vas made to the
Bishop Of Illinois Of the Rev. Charles F. Cheney, ty
the alleged intentional ncs1ees of said Cheney to
use the words "regeEerate" and "regenera-
tea" tn 10 o ths nsns s O. Sf 12Rt 2s;' s ss
bytess was subsequently furnished by tho
bishop to the ReT. Mr. Chimney, in pursuance
OF Sec 01 CdHou ~ O1 tHH DIOCESE u lHuUls 4uul
whic1 list said Cheney informed that he might
select not less than three nor than FIVE, who
should be assessors to try the ssuc Of fact under the
presentment.
III the Bishops notice to Alr. Cheney, be WAS III
formed that in he Cheney should within twelve
days Of the service Of the citation neglect refuse to
make the selection, and to notify the Bishop Of the
names Of the presbyters selected. then the Standing
Committee would make the selection, and the Prcsby
tiers thus selected shall be the the case
the same it selected by himself"
The defendant, Cheney. failing to make his selee-
ton OF from the ls furnished the Stsnug
Committee Of the diocese made the selection of five
to wit the Rev. Samuel CaEc D. D., tho
Ray. Horny n Pierce, .. D., the Rev. Thomas a. Be
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

A Queer LAwsUIr.-A funny sui
against an editor has been decided in til,
Circuit Court at Waukeshs, Wis. The
Fsys, proprietors Of the La Belle House
at Oconomowoc, brough BIT an action to re-
cover S94,04 for meals and cigars furnish
ed Ashly D. Hargar, editor Of the Ocon
omowoc tines Hargar set up counter
claim Of $3.50 for putting the La Bell,
House. Judgment was rendered for tbs
plaintiff, and Mr.. Hargar appealed to &
jury. The case excited much interest
Hargar being well liked, and having {
solemn, earnest manner of making verJ
witty remarks. He testified that Fay
would say to him 'Hargar I've got ,
nice dinner to-day-come in No thanh
you, I'm going home Fay would prevail
on him to stay, and, after dinner. the t, /
lowing colloquy: Everything all right
Hargar? ? Everything excellent. 'Des
ert all right7 Excellent Ice cream
all right p Delicious, Mr.. Fay VERY
well. remember ttis in your paper, mex
week. In return for dinners aud cigars
Hargar says that he told great many
lies-editorially-worth more than one
thousand dollars lie would never have
presented bill for lies had not Fay fall.
en- out with him and wanted ray for the
dinners. Hargar pleaded his own case,
and the jury found verdict for him,
which threw the costs upon the hotel
keeper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
Lines on the Death of james T. Lane,
ArrRcrfoSArKLY DEDICATED TO ABS.

Thy father has gone to tho mansions Of rest
On earth ytu will see him no more,
But you know be is now in the home Of the blest
And dwells on the beautiful shore.
His arm chair Is empty, tho group round the
hearth,
Are desolate weary and Jpne;
And Ger tho new grave where you laid him away
The chill winter wind makcth means.
You miss him, you miss him, and no one can Gil
The place which your loved one has left
OF all his wise C unsels, and kind loving care,
You now, are forever bereft.
With hearts full of anguish you bid him adieu
But grieve you no longer, for he
The parent SO tender, the husband SO true
Forevermore happy will be.
Weep not loving friend though your dear ono
has gone
Where you can behold him no more;
But rather rejoice in the thought that for him
All sorrow and pain now are Ger.
llis eyes now behold the bright form Of "the
King
In all His fair beauty" and pride,
And he's in "the land that is very far of"
Beyond the dark river so wide
Then sorrow no more for the loved onc removed
To beautiful mansions above.
You sometime will meet him, and greet him
again
Where all is contentmont and love.
ELIZABETH.
West Cornwall, March ith, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

MARRyISG FOR MoSEY.-An extremely
sharp aud intelligent American gentleman
from the West once walked into the Office
of DR.. G. r. Jackson, the chemist. "Dr.
jackson, presumed" said he. Yes sir"
"Are you alone ?" "Yes sir" ""May | lock
the door ?" And hc did so them having
looked behind the sofa, and satisfied him.
self that no one else was in the room, he
plac, a large bundle, done Up in a yellow
handkerchief, on the table, and opened it,
There, Doctor, look at that :" We'll" 4"
said the doctor. IL see it " ""What do you
call that doctor ?" Il call it iron pgrites.
What said the man; isn't that stuff
gold . No said the doctor, its good Tor
nothing it's pyrites. And putting some
over the fire 10 IA shovel. it soon evaporat.
ed up the chimney. Well said the gen.
tlemanly man, with woe.begone look, +,
There's widow up in our town has
whole hill full of that, and I've been and
married her.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

An old farmer employed a son Of Erin
to work for him on his farm. Pat was
constantly misplacing the end boards iu
the cart-the front board behind and the
tail board in front, which made the old
gentleman very irritable. To prevent
blunders he painted on both boards large
"B." then calling Pat to him and show
ing him the boards, said, "Now you block.
head, you need make no mistake, as they
are DOW both marked. This pointing 60
one board) is b for before, and that lin
dicating the tail board) is b for behind, "
whereupon the old gentleman marched oii
with great dignity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

DETERMINED BoY.-A youth of ten
years, residing in Binghamton, played 70
long on recent afternoon that ne Jill
not get home until supper was over, ana
consequently was told that he could have
nothing to eat. Casting one look behind,
he started for the door, at the same time
remarking;
"Mother I'm going to die, and when
I'm dead, l want the doctor to cut me
open and look at my stomach"
The mother. greatly alarmed, inquired
what he meant, when he replied
81 want them to know that died Of
starvation"
A "stay of proceedings" was ordered,
and the boy turned from his evil iuteu.
tions to the supper.table.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Toward midnight he heard couple Of
ho.semen eallop up TO the door and hold
a low conversation with bis host. In one
of the voices he recognized that Of the
elder Of his Spaniards, and the fragments
Of the dialogue which reached him warn.
ed him that it concerned himself.
"Wheu did be come p was asked.
"Wall. the sun might have been about
four hours"
HAS bis horse give out2"
"Going to Mariposa at seven 10 the
morning"
II guess wouldn't round here"
A muttered soliloquy 10 Spanish follow.
ed this, concluding with
"No, Antoine, not within a mile Of the
place."
1t was evident what they we're plotting.
Presently the horsemen mounted again
and rode away.
King Law for some time revolving all
kinds Of plans. His safest course seemed
to be to slip out in the darkness aud fly
on foot to the mountains. But he was
10th to abandon his good Kaweah after
the noble run to which he owed his life.
lie finally rose softly, laying upon the
stand by his bed compensation for his
keeping, and stole out OF the house to tho
stable Of Kaweah, whose feet he muflled,
by wrapping about them the various arti-
cles of his clothing, that the clatter of the
metallic shoes might not be heard upon
the stones Of the court.
Ordinarily, Kaweah would not allow
any one to lift his feet the blacksmiths
who had shod him had done so at the
peril Of their lives. But now, to his mas
tcr's surprise, he made not the slightest
objection, but stopped down and nibbled
plavfully with his hat, His feet thus
muffled, King led him cautiously from
the ranch, stopping at about quarter ofa
mile, where he unbound tho wrappings.
and douniug them, mounted and started
on the Mariposa trail,
After travelling Doisclcssly ia the soft
dust mile or 30, he came suddenly on
smouldering fire, where n the shadow lay
the two highwaymen, asleep
They we're waiting for him.
King held his pistol aimed at one of
them. and rode by without awaking
them. Leaving Kaweah to follow the
trail, he turned in the saddle, keeping his
eyes ixed upon them until they wcro lost
in the distance Then he felt safe. and
after galopiug over many miles Of trail
at last reached Mariposa, where he de-
posted his gold and made up for his lost
sleep.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

The TrcHBoRNE CLAIMANT.-Tbe jurv
10 the Tichborue trial was out just %
minutes, and found the claimant guilty
of perjury on two counts-in swearing
that he was Roger Charles Tichborne
and that he seduced bis cousin Kate
Doughty. The jury further believed him
identical with Arthur Orten. aud de.
clared that there was no evidence that
the real Roger was guilty of any undue
familiarity with Miss Doughty. The
jury also believed the imputations oi
fraud on the part Of the prosecution to
be unfounded, and regretted the violen,
language of DR.. Kenealy. The defend.
ant, Just before the verdict was rendered
passed his watch and chain over to Boyle
the mulatto boy and evinced no emotion
when the crisis came. Justice Mellor
pronounced the sentence of seven years
each on the two counts. The prisoner
asked, Gam I allowed to say c few
words ?" to which Mellor replied, "No.
He was Immediately taken out through q
private passage, leading from the court.
room through the Parliament building. and
through the corridor of the House o
Commons to court, where police ON
nibus with twelve men Inside received
him aud whisked him of to Newgate il
no time.
He only spoke once, this historic p r.
sonage; painting along the passage Of the
House of Commons be said; Its VERY
hot. and l am so fat" Not very dig
nified exit for the pseudo Sir Roger. TIA,
demeanor Of Chief. Justice Cock burn il
the trial is beginning to be discussed in thc
papers already. no illusions to it havine
been made pending the result Ga tht
day following the verdict, the Londor
News gave considerable prominence to &
lette. signed "Barrister," commenting
sharply on the violent partisan bias o
Cockburn. He said, what is probab
the truth, that, while the defendant hac
substantially and in all essentials a fail
trial, nevertheless the judges bearing aDt
unnecessary sharpness would often give /
contrary impression. The same author
ty refers to Cock burns conduct at Geneyl
and says;
at is no secret that his associate,
were more panied and hurt than his al
versaries, and that probably the SUI
stance Of tho award in the Alabama bus
mess might have been somewhat differ
ent if, as was often said at Geneva il
those days. Sir ROUNDED Palmer had beer
arbitrator and Sir Alexander Cockbur,
had been the advocate" If, as the lor,
chief.justice declares, the bar will find il
Kenealy nothing to initiate, the iutur
occupants Of the bench will certainly fin'
in Cockburn something to avoid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

An Indiana editor mildly remarks /:
"lf you can't bring us wood, remember
US Ia your prayers. 1t is something to
know, as wo sit and shiver, that we are
not forgotten if the stove is cold"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

AT the laying of the corner. stone Of
the new capitol Of Iowa, no speeches were
made. except few remarks by work.
man who got his fingers pinched, and
they were brief aud to tho point.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

Honorable mention is made of MainC
servant girl who is DOW serving hel
eighty-second winter under the same rool
She has washed dishes s9,790 times, and
comes yet gally to her task. Blessed
old girl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
W-R-E e

To the Bryant strstton Troy Business College
for catalogue and specimens Of penmanship, sent
free to any address Is one of the oldest, largest
best sustained and most practically conducted
commercial schools ir the country, and the only
one that teaches book keeping by Actual Original
Transactions. Ninety per cent. Of its graduates
are now in successful business. Sl20 pays total
expenses for three months. address.
JN0. X. CARNELL. Principal,
l0yl Trov N Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

One of the attractions Of San Fran.
cisco theatcr is n man who, with a rife,
at thirty PAGES distance, shoots half
dollar out of another mans ha ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

A malicious politician says the Grang.
gers turn out to dig the graves Of de-.
ceased brothers, thus preventing extortion
on the part of that "middlemap," the
sexton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

The Eating Saloon 10 5heldcns Block which
has 30 long been the popular resort Of hungry
'isitors In this village. formerly kept by Mr..
Henry Sheldon. and atterly by myself, Is kept
up In hrst.class condition in every respect, and
prepared TO furnish every luxury In their &c son.
Oysters kept oons ;antly on hand, and warm
meals furnished at all hours. The continued
patronage Of the public solicited.
ISAAC e. G0ODROW
Mddlebury, Nov. /. 1873. s;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
DLACKSMITHING

DLACKSMITHING.
II l have purchased the blacksmith shop
near the Middlebury House, lately owned and
run by Frank Z. Hope, and the business will be
continued. will always have good workman
with me, and hope to please the people and re-
eeiye share Of :heir patronage.
A. l.. DRAKE.
Middlahnrr VI Inn u 1874 A2m2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

NJ KS. E. j. MARTIN, Fashionable
w Dress and Cloak maker, has constantly on
hand all the latest and most approved patterns.
Work executed with satisfaction and despatch.
Also sole Agent for the Grover and Baker Elastic
and Lock stitch Sewing Machine,
Middlebury, VT ;Cm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

a regular busy body, into everybody's
business, ferreting out secrets, aud has
a perfectly surprising way of accomplish.
Jog all she undertakes. She is female
Jack at al trades, doing little of every.
thing under the sun, and one thing is
surety; she will worm herself into the
old lady's confidence and know at an
early date just whose chances are the
best.
Ambitious heights I've aimed for
In everything I've done,
And have generally succeeded
In whatever I've begun,
know how to manage parties,
1 can bring all things to aid,
Any point for which I'm striving,
All my plans arc shrewdly laid.
I'm Granger and mason,
All tides take ut flood,
warp all circumstances
To what judge my good.
Two one solitary weakness
To which | here confess,
But my temperance friends are suited,
And ne'cr seem to love me less.
declare IL is surprising
To sec the concourse vast
OF bright and shining virtues,
Brought TO the light at last.
How limited our knowledge
Of the things we really be.
Till we're "trotted" out for Governors,
And our points" we're made to sec.
l should not wonder if my prose aud
poetry had become somewhat mired, but
as that seems to be the way things are
going. it is hardly worth while to attempt
to sort them now. The poetry inter.
spersed has been set to music and can be
obtained in Brandon, st. Albans, Beu-
nington and Burlington Arrangements
are making to supply fifteen or twenty
other localities as matters develop.
Polly PIP.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
lily
NENTRAL HOUSE,

4 NENTKAL HOUSE,
" RUTLAND, VT.
On both American and European plans, complete
with rooms, en- suite and single. Location un-
surpassed, being in the very center Of fashion and
brilliant Rutland life. Meals served at all hours.
Oysters served In every style. and for sale in
large or small quantities
30;m6 J. A. SALISBURY, Proprietor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

IT w. BREWSTER, Dealer in Colo
LIZ and Silver Watches, Silver and Plated
Ware, of every description. All kinds Of Repaii .
ing done at tho 'awest rates. Brewsters Block,
ltf MTDDLEBURY. VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

NJ .TKIPP Sheriff for Addison
IL County. Office in Stewards Block.
Aft MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
Want TO be q Governor.

The following racy article is taken
from a recent number of the Poultuey
Journal The writer evidently has been
regarding this race for the gubernatorial
goal, from the funny stand point, and cot
without good reason either; for the spas.
modc efforts Of certain interested parties,
during the past three months, have pro.
voked universal merriclent: These efforts,
though premature, have harmed no one,
and for augbt wo know have been regard
ed with satisfaction by the proposed
candidates. If men have "strong points"
they surely cannot be displeased wien
the public is arprised Of the fact. Only
half as many men Of the present genera.
tion can be Governors as of the past and
1t may serve as compensation, if the
eminent qualifications and immaculate
characters Of all who might have enjoyed
such honor under the old system Of an.
nual elections, are widely advertised. "
lu view of this fact such spontaneous aud
indiscriminate eulogy may be justifable.
In course Of time, however. these news
paper candidates for whom their friends
have labored mot wisely but too WE'LL"
will diminish in number and when the
time comes to act, it is to be hoped that
the intelligent freemen of this State will
make choice Of such u man as will bring
to the Office some qualification more
weighty than his own desire to serve the
people in that capacity
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

~ ". JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
ILs or in all kinds of American and Foreign
Marble, Granite Work. 90. With Old Middle
burv Narble Co ltf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24
8usiness Cards.

u L. SMITH, Attorney and Coun.
iLs sellor at Law. Ofico in Brewster's Bloc, X
Middlebury, VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

7ASON DAVENPORT, Fire lusur.
e) once Agent, representing the companies lately
represented by G. L. Cook, Esq. Also the Mutual
Life Insurance ompany of New York. Office at
Buttolph 4 Miners Hardware store. 49
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

departure aud subsequent words with
Eric Kent at the door. When she re.
turned he pulled cloud of smoke into
ascending rings, and asked with yawn :
How long has that fellow been here ?
But he questioned the desert air. as she
had taken up book and left the room,
apparently not hearing the question.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-24

IL s. PUTNAM would iniorm the
4 speople Of Middiebury and Addison County
that the old Cotton Mill Is in full operation, and
that he Is prepared 20 furnish carpet warp and
batting Of superior quality, at the lowest cash
price.
Middlebury, Dec. l3, 1872 39;tf