davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
DOCTOR HARRrs STORY.


DVgIVh hA ~ ~ . ~ SEOhIs
~ rHsSk n. coSyrRss,
Her name was - well, on reflection
/ think that I'll call her Belle, which wa,
only her middle name, and she was most
decidedly the sweetest girl that ever cap.
tivated the heart of an impossible young
man-such as was your humble servant,
ten years ago.
don't propose to give you personal
description Of this young lady, but leave
1t solely to the imagination to picture for
itself the very pretticst girl that you
know, and multiply the result by five.
Her fathers name was Smith-or that
name will answer all practical purposes
and he was by all plain speaking people,
acknowledged to be the closest listed old
screw that ever loaned money at twelve
per cent; but as he was worth about nine
ty thousand dollars he was generally
spoken Of as being a somewhat eccentric
and remarkably shrewd old gentleman,
whose wealth had been amassed by
years Of patient toll.
Twas only youthful NJ. ID. who had
acted as army surgeon during the war,
and at its close had pitched upon Tat
Teton as a field for future effort, the
~ .,r ~. ~ ssn' h",ie 'o =.
-" % "no .e' :"
r -. x aa, p 80 ~ a;eo"aps ~
N...s AZ - a. RI,
49,, ~. 49, ." -. ne9' . : ~. "e Wv
80, - - o.'t,sa.". ~. " 'o"'e
s:iSN.,',s -; 80 49,. I'm 80
|"..r' 49,. -, - ~ ~. e.e
. ~. 49," VIZ ! AZ. aa'' ~. on
V ~. man '',,s O"e oe.as'.u, ,eno'eu W. ',e"
10 - "o a., .s' 80 go
n. S,i.,.. -. e. e. -. :. :. 80. "
u...sJ ~ : -. "" - a,'a.
cof6n on . verr wh;,a a,ound =. sur.
...,;v.n... w.. 100 - 60 III, .,
snv douht a. 10 The estimation in which
H. s,.nIs,on was ho,d hr ,n.nm 90 n.
tovn.men and 40 having occ;dont.llv
learned of The nlace and Tho foreao;na
f.ct. had .s bavs s.;d r0soIveS to
hu;Id nm . nr.o,;.o n Ta,,I.,on
h. =, -,
~. ~ "'s o.e!, o,' o"'''n ,o,,u
a. ..st':s. 80 ' 80 -, va p'ooao'y
az a. I.Sh.I .y 80 49, " "'.e".
..s.-;.. a. N. 81 " ny sie"'
49, n. S,..',.. u. :. ,ao'! 81"
..S a.. ~ - ".' van" -,
IL, .~.;... L." ". .h ~. 81 o'u
80. e. -. WY - wa"
+, - -. -. ',. az ~.
-. e.. ;.,,...,r ~, D'"Sy'ns
ho-.v"r T ,.d,"aJ - ~ W, "n'on'
.nd,h.n s,o,, -. a,ss.;., nm ',
80 90 -. s-;sIi,'' ' Ia'
.h-..,..s a. -"
fr;.rdSh;n ~ -. "'''e VIM"
NIL
"."' %"aAe iong s'oIy SNORT Tell
nre'l'e,aoiy IN rove win Isabel ana TO
Pa. P'a'n,y, WITHOUT any sniiiy-shaiy-
'ne' 'ne 'ec'Pioea'ed' vi course ! don't
mean 'Aa' ." TINS happened the day mat
ala O. '. .s nA par VI ~
49,. ~ .~s ' en-. Nv "'' ''s"' am
GA sss;,S 81, m. ~
NJ IA. -.. =. IN. "e ',,! we'll
al ~ A. - en. " 'o'uen
80 "a .. ,N an p',sage
w .a " '"o "ha'i' "here 'he ii''ie
T...,". a' 'a" e.".e" ,'o'''n anu
a.. -. -, " on Wv V.".' Siue VI
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

A FARMER was bargaining with a
lawyer to defend him before justice Of
the peace, and when il came to the price
the lawyer said il would be fifteen
dollars. Fifteen dollarsl" exclaimed
the farmer; why, that's the price of a
hogl" The lawyer asked him If he
meant to be personal, and the farmer said
he didn't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

And then I told him that had givel
him fair warnine-that mis- daughte
loved me, and her, and that, pleas
God, some day ! meant TO marry her
and then LEFT him shouting curses ate
me. and went across 10 my own Office.
Well, when he went home that night
there was scene and no mistake. Bu
Belle was true grit, and never for mo
ment did she shrink from her plighte,
troth 80 that when finally the old maj
In his rage cursed her, and in his ma,
frenzy raised his hand against her, tell
ing her to leave his house, and tina
henceforth she was no daughter Of his
she stood proud and defiant before him
with the spirit Of her dead mother shin
ing out Of her eyes, and said:
Father, I'm going, but IL you wan
me back tell me 20. and Til come y an,
then she left him, and, taking a few o
those comprehensive articles known b,
females rs "things," she passed over hel
fathers threshold.
was coming home from a visit to 9Th,
Point" where had been called to at
tend cheerful case Of ID. T., in which
the patient, among other strange fancics
had taken me for the devil who had
come for his soul, and ! was thinking o.
the curse Of intemperance and John Il
Cough, and don't know what all, when
as turned to go to my room, which was
in the same block as my Office, ] met
Belle with hand satchel.
where on earth y said !. land ! hope
my over-sensitive readers will pardon me
II state that l prefaced the inquiry
with kiss but remember II was after
dark and we were engaged,l where on
earth are you going, Belle
Wen, II didn't take her long 10 tell me.
She had an aunt on the Hamstead side
OF the river, and was intending to go
there till she could look round a bit.
Can you trust me, Belle r said l,
after moments thought, in the which
! resolved 70 MAKE 'ne oo'des' move o,
my NE lot minu you l was'young anu
very muen IN love
ioa KNOW 1 VIII without asking
~ -, 4, uavns,s.s. q
sne meant IL HeI commence IN me was
something WONDERFUL, ana mao cnarae-
:, - ~. - ~. !. ,,;.l ~. n".,s.
-, "'
anu 'neh Whispered 70 nei "ha' my
'nougn, was brave giri 'na' sne was
sne oiun iain', OF go in'o nys'erics' OF
uec'are IL was imPoss'oie-pu. a',er a
moment oi 'nougn,' she Piaceu her manu-
In my own ana sa,d'
AS you WILL marry
In Few moments more, we were stand
ing IN squire harwoods sitting-room'
anu a ,he square VINO was suaoncn
u Oh mine ai,er rev vums ana
new 'e,is' eaiiea ms WE ihto the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
THE MARkETs.

Th~ Cosssrspsis~s o. surersr nom any pal.
mutaJ disease will md Tutts Exp-ctutant the
mp-t genial restorative ever offered an Invalid
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

EVERY negro in Savannah that owns
over $1,000 worth of property is a
woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
v,.,,,,,, .,,,nx,,x ,n

Most approved. TslAble and we'll kno~u remedy for
Coughs. Colds spd Consumption sst fis u s-i.s
Price o.. small -. CtILkR Bros. a CO, boston.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

I haze au lsnprose ed Heeetpt Or making a
Par~ BsLing - N-ast ts~ser equal g. tht
ts-t Ia ~" mark Z, " % ..,h ! ~ a.li . l'.k
usiig ~ IN tsnking. M baking foWd . can To-
uiaIs fur IT, gsntsa pound. WY pay 1ur 90 c"uts
pr pound whrn 1on can easilY insko lohr nwn tur
w. crut-f fti,e Il ny irrrirt ~, " VIII, how
ever. 10 s.nt upnn rv,etpt 81 sl'1nf aAiL With ID
re- lions IN y silsh ani German Tor aAktsg aud
UsiNu, N The NNsE e tho NNwSrArtH u gwen IN
Witch this adYsTtis mrnt h srrn, The tnsf 81 this
HHcTtrT ~ aAVEp ~ NNEnT fnEEt FOuAts Of the
powder male. lngr adisnts Kept 10 Erutcrs ani
drugast- eyerywh ~, Adde'S
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

OK the skirts of treading
on lsdy's trail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
Scrofula, or Kings Evil, White

GoitTe, SCrulaluus determinations. lndolent
Inflammation, Mcrcudal Affections, Old
Sores, Euplous q the Skin, Sore Eyes etc.
In these, as In all other constitutional bis
cases. WAtTEE's NiNToAE liirrERs have
Shown their great curative powers In tho
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
IIr r. Walkers California Vim.

DIR. j. Walkers California VIM
egar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation. made chiefly nom the na.
live herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains OF Cslnor.
MIA, the medicinal properties Of which
are extracted thcrcfrom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tho question Is a'noss
daily asked, "What u tho cause ~ tho
unparalleled success OF VINEGAR BIT
TrRsr Our answer Is, that they remove
tho cause Of disease, aud the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life. giving principle,
q perfect Rcnoyator aud lnNigorator
Of the sysicm. Never before In the
history Of the world has a medicine bsrn
compounded possessing the TemarA'sle
qualities OF visEoAR rIrrsns IN healing IN.
SICK Of every disease man u heir 10 They
are a gentle Purgatiye u well a. ton'c.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation ~
tho Liver and yisceral Organs, IN Bi''ous
Diseases.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

whea', No, 2, Milwaukee Club si.O5is No I,
Minnesota, si,i5i Com, 7ic Oats, 5sc.; iIogs.
Workers, s6s0a7.o6, Heavy, o. 25aIi0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
Fortify the body against disease
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Head.

hy puril! ng all Us iIlidsvith NiNEGAE
BIrrEES. No epidemic cdn take hold
Of 4 81 sfcm INNS for. armnI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26

Len lsp,Es sNtlgsuvglv. Sud . ces,.
sss rsss h .ss, ,'issEgs,s :, s'"" VT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

by the befogging efforts Of a set Of hun
cry Office seekers could ever bind togeth
er political party upon such an issue.
If Gov. Allen and his o.deceivers would
talk little truth TO their followers
tell them to spend les Than they earn
teach them that bankruptcy and ruin
are inevitable in nation where three out
of five individuals get their living BY
borrowing, sponging on friends, speculat.
ing and gambling, cheating creditors, or
in some way besides adding to the aggre.
gate wealth Of the nation by actual pro.
ductive labor in short, if they would lead
them to eschew Democratic principles
and lead good, honest Republican lives,
they would do far more than they have
yet done TO benefit them and gain honor
to themselves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
ttlioOltburp Alglstsr.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1876
az 1t is hoped that blatant embed

x- 1t is hoped that blatant embodi.
ment Of egotism who represented the
Globe at the Addison County fair, last
week, is not fair representative of Yer
mont journalism, ind especially of the
Rutland Globe, for which we have former.
~ had some respect The GOODNESS with
which he availed himself OF the courtesies
of the REGISTER office and then without
provocation INDUCED in il.patured re-
marks about MS, is only equaled by the
effrontery with which he staggered about
town, putting all tho small boys in an
agony OF doubt "~hether he made God
or God made him." In spite Of the free.
dom with which he dealt out bis five
dollar puffs of FIVE cent enterprises 10
return Tor little aattering attentions, we
must be excused if We decline TO admire
him as paragon of excellence in style OF
reporting 1t would be scarcely surpris
ing if his success as cheap reporter was
about equal and his career in the capacity
about as creditable, as his Bennington
publishing enterprise, which failed up
after few weeks, at the expense of a
',i.ud who kindly furnish Oh him n ,hons.
and dollars with which to make the ex.
ncriment, Wouldn't it be we'll for the
Globe to send gentleman into this county
when they have any more reporting to be
done
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
STATE NE us.

w. A. Tenney. Morrisville, has been
tecured to take charge of the high
school at Stowe.
DR.. w. II. Howard, the somewhat
celebrated English physician of West
Fairlee, has left for parts unknown,
taking his best horses and carriage, end
leaving many debts.
DR.. Camp, of Richmond, was exam
ming nir uts reg Tue Utnv. day, whom
the dog turned and bit his hand very
badly. The doctor Is now somewhat
better, though he has been laid up for
several days.
INSURANCE LOSSES. - During the
past year the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance Company has paid losses by
FIRE to the amount Of $3.50, 367.75. Dur
ING the same period the losses of the
Farmers Mutual were S42, 9S6.4S.
A child was born to Dwight Howard,
OF East Haven, August 20, which had
no spine from the shoulder to the hips.
1t ate nothing for the first three days
of its existence, when 1t began to real
ize the necessity of doing something for
a living. and began to take It's rations
In the regular way.
w lDOOSkl Is W ildNG ~ lOsc lNCt
prizes as follows: First, 500 second,
Law three hundred feet of hose, couple
to hydrant, attach nozzle and get wa
ter. The contest will come off on the
Flats, about the middle of September,
and will be prolific of fun.
Edison Cook, an industrious and re.
spectacle farmer of Hydepark, was ar
rested, Saturday, the 2Sth ult., and
confined In the county Jail. Cook has
by many as religious monomaniac.
Recently his insanity has taken rather
a dangerous form, expressing itself in
furious driving through the streets,
shouting loudly sometimes in extreme
~ profaDe phrases and at others III
language as pious and as terrible as the
prophets of old.
THE BURLINGTON SENTINEL.-The
Burlington Sentinel is the only demo-
cratic daily newspaper in the state OF
Vermont. Its aim is to be lively and
newsy, and give full attention to state
and local matters. 1t will advocate to
the best of its ability The principles OF
the democratic party, and 1t is the In
tention of the proprietor during the
coming state and presidential cam
paigns, by the employment of able po-
litical writer's, to make it worthy the
patronage of the democracy of Vermont
and northern New York. Terms, two
dollars for three months eight dollars
per. year. Orders should be addressed
to A. n. Merchant, Burlington, VT.
WoMEN's TEMPERANCE CONVEX
TIoN. The first annual meeting of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
of Yer mont will he holden at Rutland,
on Tuesday, the 2sth inst. 1t is d sir
ed that each auxiliary union send five
delegates all other women's temper
ance organizations are invited to send
two delegates each. In towns where
there are no temperance organizations,
churches are cordially invited to send
one delegate each. The objects to be
considered at this meeting are a review
of the general and special temperance
work of the state during the past year,
to plan work for the future, to amend
the constitution, to elect officers for the
coming year. and to act upon any bus
mess that may be brought forward
All women interested in temperance
are cordially invited to attend. Ac
credited delegates will be entertained
free.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Durhams.

DHrhams.
Bull over years old, Wright, so; q W
Barton, 81.
Cow over years old, L Wright 81.
Heifer years old L L Wright, So
Hefer year old, L Wright, So
Ayrshire.
Best COW, oLeary, Middlebury, 81
Jerseys.
Best bull years old, Matthews, Middle
bury Sc.
Best COW over years old Wellington, Mid.
dlebury, 81.
Best Heifer year old, NJ Footc Middle.
bury, 50; @ Wellington, 81.
Best calf, j G Wellington, 81.
Grades
Cow over years old ID prem. D Twltchell,
"; Bull years old lst prem (de animal)
] NJ Stearns, Sc.
Calf lat, G. L. Crook, Salisbury
Best Pen 10 Goes.
Best Pen 10 cows, L Wright weybridge, $40.
Oren and Steers.
Best pair working oxen, J NJ Dyer. 50; II.
Boafdman, 81.
Best pair year old steers. J NJ Dyer, S.;
O l. Smith, So
Best pair yenrlg steers, NJ Dyer. 50; S
Smith, 81.
Fat Cattle
Best pair fat cattle II i Breyoort, Addison
Best pen fat cattle J NJ Dyer, Salisbury, sl9
Single Driving Horses.
,.yv BlaCkmer, Orwell, S. VIM. R. Rsmele,
Middlsbury, 81.
Matched Horses.
II . Burwell, BridPort, SO; NJ william
son, Cornwall, S..
Best Stallion i0ith sic ofhis colts
Oliver Frost. sloi II Sessions, IS.
Best stallion yesrs old, John Halnon, IS;
Abel Walkers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

aE51 The dastardly attack by the repor-
ters of the Rutland dailies upon Mr.. Sec.
rotary Bailey Of the Addison County Ag.
ricultural Society, because he refused to
submit bis unfoished reports Of Fair pre-
miums into their hands, is almost enough
to warrant the feeling already somewhat
prevalent, that press reporters as well as
interviewors are unmitigated nuisances.
The feeling is universal, so far as we
know, that it was an unwarrantable as.
sumption on the part of these young gen.
tlemen that he was under any obligations
whatever to make their reports for them.
1t is asking quite too much to demand,
under penalty OF excoriation in report,
hat speakers and secretaries of associa-
ions, shall, in addition to their own work,
llso do the work of score or two of To-
ioent or incompetent press reporters.
These young gentlemen we're allowed free
access to the stand and they stood within
three feet of the speaker when the an.
uouncemeut Of awards was made They
we're also told that the list was 10 AN i'm
perfect state; that it must BE- revised be.
ore given to the printer; that it should
10 .,,t NH aa,ll h. ~ofo.al - H.,
he treasurer that the public would ex-
nect the official notification Of awards
through the home medium and that it was
necessary to retain the official copies for
hat purpose ; but that after the list was
revised any information they might desire
would be furnished. 1t is safe to affirm
hat The f1ippant assertion OF a nou.fulfill.
ment of promise on the part of Mr.. Bal.
ey, is false a. initio Mr.. Bailey is well
known to be exceptionally scrupulous in
fulfilling his engagements and his many
friends in this county feel hurt that these
young .men, whose only passport to
consideration was the temporary and
doubtful one of being representatives Of
the press" should be allowed to vent their
pleen upon q gentleman of the highest
character and standing, through the me
iium Of journals protesting to be respect
,blc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

the sufferers, they will be sufferers still.
Many poor persons dependent upon their
daily labor for support, are now thrown
out of employment. Some have been
turned out of doors, scarcely saving their
personal wardrobes. Men who have been
tolerably prosperous and comfortable
have lost their capital and their business.
There are those even whose property was
not touched by the fire who will suffer
severely from the effects Of 1t. And all
this comes in these hard times and Just
as winter approaches. Let these consid.
erations enlarge our hearts and loose our
purse strings.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

S That crazy Globe reporter was in
town again on Saturday, and the carica.
turc report of the fire in its afternoon
edition was ample evidence Of that fact.
1t was certainly the most curious comb.
nation Of hiIalutin nonsense and absolute
Misrepresentation ever digni6ed by the
name of report. 1t was query among
our people whether he was actually crazy,
or whether he might not have been Sc.
verely exposed to bad whiskey. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Lessons of the Fire.

The fire, last Saturday, has some i'm.
Dortant lessons for the inhabitants of the
village of Middlebury which we cannot
afford to leave UNDECIDED. The unfortu.
uate grouping OF buildings in such close
-,-~v;--,;.v I'D - r..~l ;-.-.--. 49,
rendered widespread destruction almost a
certainty when fire should break out in
any portion of the group. Then the
danger was aggravated by the inhamma.
BILE nature of the buildings and the uses
to which some of them we're put. For
the general protection there should be
some power Of restriction to prevent such
imminent and such extended danger.
Then the suggestion We have frequent.
y made before is now enforced with tire.
mendous emphasis, that the niggardly
policy which has prevailed in our dealing
with the water question and in relation to
fire apparatus is very poor economy in.
deed. Such water works as are in ope.
ration at Vergennes, which might have
cost us fifty thousand dollars, backed by
efficient hose companies aud other appa.
ratus for extiuguishing fire. would have
saved to us at least hundred thousand
dollars, aud perhaps have couiued the
couaagration to tbs papermill 10 which it
originated. The pump aud hose attach.
ment Of Stoves gristmill, and that alone,
saved the devastation which must have
followed the communication of the De.
vouring element to the inaammable
buildings upon the north sdo of the
bridge. And this result was attained in
spite OF defective and insufficient hose.
With all the facilities which would have
been available had the village furnished
hose sufficient to meet the emergencies
that are every day liable to arise, Mich.
OILS block might perhaps have been saved.
1t would be only justice that the PEG.
plo who have so much OF the benefits &C.
cruing from this attachment, should share
the expense of keeping the necessary
equipments for the most efficient service
in repair. instead of allowing Mr.. Stowe
to bear all the expense himself.
1t ought not to be, and probably is not
necessary to even offer a suggestion Of
the demands made upon Us who have not
suffer- J., tor the exercise Of the grace of
charity This terrible misfortune must
bear heavily upon maby oI those suffer
Ing the weight Of lhese calamities. The
spirit OF hoiriulness aud selisacrdce
should BE- prevalent in all hearts With
all that it is possible Tor US to do to aid
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
REEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

" 1t is natural for people suffering with Dys-
pepsia or Liver Complaint or any arrangement
of the digestive organs, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Habitual Cositiveness, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Heartburn, Water -brash,
gnawing and burning pains at the pit Of the stom.
ach, Yellow Shin, Coated Tongue, and disagree
able taste in the mouth coming up of food after
eating, low spirits DO, to put of from day to day
buying an article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no
faith in it until it is too late. But il you will &c
to Case Riders aud get bottle of GREENS
as you live. Sample bottles Of this medicine can
BIO obtained for 10 cents to try its superior virtue
Regular size IS cents. Try it, two doses will
relieve any case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

HoPR FOR THE DEsPoHDKNr. --Ifyou have been
coughing all winter and begin to despair of re-
covery, or IL you have taken recent cold, go at
once to the Drug store DIR. W. NJ. DAY, and get q
bottle of DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. Take it and DO well. No 9th
er medicine acts so promptly and effectually in
Coughs Colds, and all diseases Of the throat lung
and Chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds
who once thought that they had that dread dis
ease have boon restt red to health by the use Of
this almost magic remedy. 1t is also tho bes
known specific for Group, and never fails il
Whooping Cough. Trial size 10 cents. 43yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

ECONOMICAL New FooD.-25 cents will
buy package Of Sea Moss Farine, made
from pure Irish Moss, which will make
80 kinds Of dishes, such as cakes, pies,
buildings, etc., or l6 quarts of custards,
jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo, blanc
mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists and
Grooers. 4y1