davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

Monday the 18th Of May, 1879,
and were called to order at q: ~
p. NJ, by the President.
Present, Geo. l.. Maltz, Presi-
dent; A. r. Mcdonald, Secretary
Trustees Avery, Lockwood, Star
bird, Stout and McRae.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Addie Sellick, applying
for situation in one Of the public
schools. Ordered placed on file.
From Eleanor Dafoe, to the same
effect. Ordered placed on file.
From ]. G. Wall, notifying the
Board that for all proceedings here
after published in the ARGUS, legal
rates would be charged. Ordered
placed on file.
BILLS PRESENTED.
BY M. Mccartney, Insurance on Central
BY r. 3. Dewey, expenses in attending
meeting Of Social Science Association, 20.7s
BY II. II. wittelshofer, for stationery. 1900
BY A Harshaw general merchandise, $40
BY nj. NJ Wall Tor printing ll.60
BY A. g, Tefft printing in Nov, 1874. 400
Moved by Mr.. Lockwood, that
A. G. Tefrt's bill for printing be re-
ferred to the Secretary, and that
the remainder of the bills be allow
ed and orders drawn for the amounts.
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Avery, the
following estimates for the ensuing
year were agreed upon, the same
to include the two mill tax allowed
| nv law.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

Advertisements of Ave lines OF less inserted In
this column at 26e per week. and Sc for each addi-
tienal line. If continued for three months or
ieagsr, Is per cent. dicount from these figures
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

THO RENT,-The main part OF the Fisher house
Il opposite the Union School building, to rent
Enquire Of Geo. Fox. lJ7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

INOR SALE.-A good house. lot, with store
II building aud barn, on State Street, TO be sold
at bargain. Enquire on the premises of
lG NJ. ID. MILLIGAN.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

The an-Campbell theatre
troupe, which gave ten entertain
ments in this city, were greeted
with crowded house on Friday,
their last night, when they played
with commendable success the
French tragedy act "La-Tour-de-
Nesle, or the Chamber Of Death"
Their plays have been highly pleas
ing, and our citizens have taken
much pleasure in witnessing them.
We are pleased to say that it is the
intention of the troupe to visit Al
pena again in about two months.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

"ANTED.-l0,0 900 persons to know that Cro-
w we'll & Godfrey are selling better article of
boots and shoes for less money than any other es-
tablishment on the shore. lil
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

EOR SALE.-l2O acres of land in city limits,
Il with 10 acres of wheat, and two good lime
ktlns In good running order also first class
stone quarry one fine brick house on Washing
ton avenue dock on south side of river, joining
w. ii. johnson nice dwelling corner Of Third
street and Washington Avenue large boarding
house corner OF Second street and Washington
Avenue, and good lot between Second and
Third streets. Enquire of w. II. Phelps. 1876
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-19

INAUTION.-It Ia useless to attempt TO caution
Npsople in regard TO buying boots and Shoes
They know that they get the worth Of their money
at Crowell & Godfrey's. l4l
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Rutland.

WIN. Y. Ripley, Esq, lies danger.
ously ill ut his residence.
Col. Charles II. Joyce has received
an invitation to deliver the address at the
Windhsm county fair. but professional
engagements prevented his acceptance.
There was one commitment to the
Jail growing out of the State fair aud
there would have been another, perhaps.
but for little sharp game practsed by
the proprietor Of the Berwick house aud
bis employee. one Hickey.
Testimony was taken before b. B.
Smalley. Esq, 10 Judge Prout's Office.
Wednesday, the Vermont Valley rail-
road case. E j Phelps, Esq. of Bur.
lington; D. l.. Harris, president OF the
Connecticut liver railroad, S. NJ, Waite,
Of Bratllcboro, aud George Slate, of Bel.
lows Falls, were present.
Mrs. ,. G. Pierce and her sister,
Mrs. Nottingham. met with a serious nc
cldeut, Thursday. They were driving on
the road leading to Prt,ford, about two
miles north OF the village. when the horse
suddenly SHE'D spiIliug both occupants in.
to The ditch. The ladies' were severely
bruised aud the carriage smashed iu pie.
ces. The horse escaped with a few cuts
George a. r. Bis,el and Mrs
| Peers have been on an Indictment by tn,
Rutland County grant jury for the
crime CT adultery aud brought before ib,
rnunty clerk for the purpose OF allowing
them to give hail. States Attorney Ev
erts demanded of Bis>ell Que thousand
dollars and of Mrs p-,ars six hnndrer
dollars bail, but they were unable to pro
cure boud-men, and we're lodged in Jail
1t is charged that these parties wcr,
caught .fayrante delactw while they Wei,
watching with corpse.
Intelligence has been received Of tn,
death Of Mrs. Emily Bliss Gould, witt
OF DR.. james Gould, which occurred d
Perugio, Italy. She wa, niece of Mrs
George L. Hodges, and was well know
10 Rutland, having formerly, for man,
years, passed her summers with the fami
y Of the late Hon. George T. Hodges
For number of years she has been sue
cessfully engaged in the work Of establish
ing Protestant schools in Rome, and ha
gained wide celebrity for her unselfs
apd tlreless devotion to this work
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
STATE OF vERMONT-County of

- huul>On -.
Alice !. Green, Of Mldlebury in sad county,
having filed her petition to tho Addison County
curt, next t. be held at said Mildlebury, on tho
second Tuesday Of December. A D 1875, setting
forth in substdnce that she was married to Samuel
Green on the 2d day of January A. D., 1861
that she has resided in said cou ty for more than
three years last past; that tie said Samuel will
Iully deserted the said Alice j. on or about the
10Th day Of August, 1872 and since that time has
contributed n'thing r the support of herself or
cid Wherefore she prlys for a divorce from
the said Samuel and the custody Of Der daughter
adelaide A. Green
Aud II appearing that the said Samuel resides
without this state that said petition cannot be
Served up him:
1t Is ordered that the said Samuel Green be
SUNNI ned to appear and answer the foregoing
petition on the first dag Of the next term IF said
court 10 be held at said Middlebury on the cond
tuesday Of December, A. D., 1875, by the publi-
cation f the substance Of said petition together
with this order in the Middlebury REeisTsR, a
public newspaper. published in said Middlebury,
threc weeks successfully, the last of which publi-
cations 70 he at least six weeks prior to said time
Of said court.
Dated at Milllebury aforesaid, this 18th day
Of Scptember, a. D.. 1875.
u WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
STEWART ELDREDGE, atty. for petitioner.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Montpelier.

Montpelier abuunds in church &C.
contradictions sufficiently large to furnish
seats in churches and vestries tor its en-
tire population, together with Berlin aud
the eastern section Of Middlcscx. a. fol.
lows; Catholic. estimated at 500 Epis.
copal 400 ; Congregational, 900 ; Meth.
odI,t. 900 Independent, $40: Bsp
list. 700; total. 4 500 BY the last cen
'us, the population OF Montpelier was
3 O23. The average atterdauce at the
six churches is less than 2 400. iucludiDg
those who come from ueighboriug towns.
The Catholic church is we'll filled. while
the others ordinarily have no more than
oue-thlrd to one half their seats occupied
The six churches. with their furniture,
must have cast somewhere from Sl60,
900 to Sl70 600.
Saturday and Monday were clear
ance days Tor Montpelier Jail. The first
named day. Lyman Slayton Of East
Montpelier, was bailed out, Lyman II.
thase OF Montpelier, going his security
before Judge Holden for $500 Monday,
Judge ked6eld bailed Ora Boardmau o.
Woodbury., Phineas b. Lawson of Cabot
being security, 10 the sum Of 5000.
Si...~- ! D. -I.-~.. -
up Tor 'arceny-haviug engaged as is AL.
legged. In the honey business too extensive.
ly. Monday, Mrs. Daphne T. Dodge al.
50 gave bail IN the sum Of $500 before
Judge Rtdfeld, her brother, Harvey Il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Brandon.

The twelfth annual fair of the Farm
ers' aud Mechanics Club of Brandon wi
he held Wednesday aud Thursday. Sept.
20 aud 30 The forenoon OF Wcdne,.
day will be devoted to the entering sad
arranging stock aud articles for exhibi
ton. The superiuteudeuts will be at
their posts aud direct the arrangement in
their respective departments.
AT 2 p. NJ, the Hall will be opered
TOR visitors. At 4 P NJ, there will be b
foot race from the park to Dana's cor.
ner and return First premium, So
second. SO. Wednesday evening. the
hall will be opened at $50 and the even
ing devoted to addresses lnterspersed with
musIc. AT ~ cIuUh IuuIsuay tnuru
Ing there will be grand procession.
headed by the band, under the direction
OF the marshal, consisting of the graded
sc DOL military. fire and hose companies.
Farmers and Mechanics club. citizens
aud invited guests At 1890 p. NJ.
there will De grand tournament of the
hose companies, competing for the prizes
First prize, 500 f; second, $50 At 3
o'clock Thursday the address will he de
ivered by Hoo. n T. Sprague. Jr
Music will be furnished by the Brandon
co net band. No pains have been spar.
ed to make this fair equal to any hereto
fore held Rutland Herald
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
=, TATE OF VEkMONT-Audison
Couuty, Sc.


Lucy A. Glidden, Of fpton is said county
having filed her petition to the Addison county
court, next to be held at Middl, bury, within and
for said county, On the second 1uesdsy of Deem
Der, . d, 1919, setting forth in substance that
she was married to John L. W. GliddeH. on the
2lst day Of March, A. n, 1870; that she has re-
-idcd in said county for moro than three years
in-t 80. - . II Ill f. "
serted the said Lucy A. on or about the 18th day
If August. A d, 1872, and since thar time has
contributed nothing for the support of herself or
son wherefore she prays for divorce fir, IN the
snid John j, W. and tho custody of her son 2. E.
Glidlen
Aud it appearing that the said John e. W.
hidden resides without this state so that said DO.
utlon cannot be served upon him;
1t is ordered that the said John Z. W. Glidden
be summoned 10 appear and answer the foregoing
petition on the first dav of the next term Of said
cou to be held at Middlebury, within and for
said county, on the second Tuesday Of Deoe mber.
4. D., 1870, by the publication of the substance of
and petition gether with this order in the Mid
ilebury RtGistLR puolic newspaper, published
in 'aid Middltbury, three weeks successfully, the
iist OF which publications to DO at least six weeks
PRIOR u said term of said court.
Dated ut Middlebury, aforesaid, this 18th day
# September, \. D., l-7j.
r.. WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
l. II. NELSON, atty. for petitioner 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
81 The Republicans Of Mlssach

E The Republicans Of Missachu-
setts are 10 meet III convention at Wor.
ceSter TO morrow to nominate state eff
GERS. The election Of delegates progress
rs rapidly. As far as the opinions 0 the
delegates already selected are known,
they are divided between Dr. George B.
Loring OF Salem and Hon. A. II Rice
OF Boston, with a movement of unknown
strength for Charles Francis Adams. DR.
Loring, it would seem, is to 20 Into COZ.
ventiou with plurality Of votes, but the
opposition talk pretty plainly about hi,
uuhtuess Tor the POSITION as il they were
IN eaTnest about the matter. Tue feel
Jog is 70 strong that the Doctor il person
ally au unfit man for the position ihOt il
Is thought quite likely, il he is put il
nomination, the Democrats will be able 10
carry their man and re.elcct Governor
CASTOR. Such calamity should be
avoided at all hazards. Their election
occurs on the 7Ih Of November.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28

S Among the most interesting ex.
hibitioDs at the centennial next year will
be the Egyptian collection if the pro.
grnmme already announced is ,ficieuty
carried out. There is 10 be an exposi
ton Of antiquities, curiosities, manufsc.
lures and Institutions. The cheer charg.
ed with the duty Of conducting the embas
sy has already become famous through.
out the world for his intelligent industr.
III the study and preservali,n Of the
pyramids, tombs, ancert CONS aud other
relics Of that interesting country. Every
department OF native life aud industry,
the domestic animals, manufactures,
products OF the Soil, social characterlsticS,
aud everything else necessary to give d
complete idea Of Egyptian lie aud the
country will be shown. We especially
rope to see joseph aud Mro Potiphar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Duluth.

A correspondent Of the ST. Alban,
Advertiser, writing fsom Minneapolis,
says
| have been to Duluth | didu't stay
long. wanted to 90 home. 1t is di-ap
polluted town like Rou,es Point, or ST
Alhans Bay. More so. Ii hsd once
5000 people, IL has less now ; the cen.
rus mau counts them 2 900. Ho is q
great counter. II is not Il noisy place
1t is still good for meditation. Solo.
nous temple was built without the
sound of tool or iron. So is Duluth.
heard no axe there, nor hammer
beard saw {; looked in tho uan was
maxim a col flo.
Duluth grew up very fast it grew
down very fast. 1t started very large
Jay Cooke helped it, The Northern
Pacific made it y terminus, also the Lake
Superior and Mississippi. Philadelphia
went crazy over it. The Atlantic
Monthly pulled it. j. 7, Trowbridge
wrote it up he said it would equal
Chicago f; he was mistaken.
Jay Cooke is bankrupt so is the
Northern Pacific. The l.. S. d. NJ. X.
R. likewise Duluth also.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
AZ The Springfield Rep.5l,ca

AZ The Springfield RepnN,can.
which is edited by gentleman e,,ick, u
with peculiar ideas on the sul jec, OF rul
ers. thinks that Charles Francis Adams
will fit the gubernsi orial chair OF Massa
chusetIs more accurately than any other
mau. 1t agonizes for Charles Francis
Adams. The Republican party goes to
imuortsl smash without q. +. A. But
the Republican editor, as he sits and bsp
iizes with his midnight tears the religious
but thievish cockroaches that pervade his
sano,um, is obliged to confess that the Re.
publican party Of Massachusetts, don't
want any @. T. A. in theirs They have
not forgotten his little Grafton Oh Lincoln,
as well Ms suudry other characteristics do.
ing. G. II \ is an imnaculste snob,
who would look well rinued up among
the stars but there is danger that he will
not DO governor Of MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28

ST Nicholas for Oeiober closes the sec
ond volu re Of this charming magazine,
and briggs to its readers some thirty 10
teresting articles, the mi nifty OF them
beautifully illustrated. The frontispiece
is very 6oe wooi.cut by Granville Fer.
kins, representing battle at sea between
he American frigate Essex" and an
Eneish ship, "Phebs, during the war of
1872, which contest is also Described in
the opening article. The latter is devot-
ed to review Of the cruise of Captain
David Por:er's vessel, on board of which
our late Rear. Admiral Farraeut FIRST dis.
Iiuguished himself for bravery when q
boy Of twelve. Ella Rodman Church
contributes an article entitled Some
Queer Animals," and describing the Ora.
gon, Harry. Dasilisk. Phenix, Boo, and
other similar neurological creatures.
Following close upon this is very patu.
raj as well as amusing story by Mrs. Sa.
rah Winter Kellogg. under the title Of
= How it Went" lord Corvallis
Day" is al interesting account of some
what novel celebration 10 a Massachusetts,
village Of au anniversary ofthat generals
famous surrender. The poetry Of the
number is furnished by I'll. H." Edward
Fawcett, Fanny Percival, Mary A. Lath.
hurry and Mrs. Carney, author of Little
Drops OF Water" aud IDEAL Gently with
the ErTiDs."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Badly Frig htened.

Among the passengers on the train
from Montreal Saturday night. was an
Englishman, uoulder OF the middle
class, going to New York in response to
II Telegram stating that bis child was dy.
lpg III that city. From ST. Adams to
Burlington he rode III tho seat with
strange, carrying valise. AT B1rliug.
ton the stranger lett the cars for lew
moments, leaving his valise ia the seat.
The train started and the owner OF the
vallse did not appear His compauion
was sitting 10 the smoking car iu "a srar
next IA euchre table, aud soon two gen
llemen came along aud wanted the Eug
lishuan to change seats with them a.
they wished to play. He replied "cer.
tuiuly." picked up two valses of his
Own. and the one lett behind, intending
Meanwhile. the owner in Burlington
ielegraphed to Vergennes to have his
valise stopped AT Vergennes two off
GERS came aboard the train. and. finding
til, valsc in the possession Of the EGG
ishman, threatened to have him arrested
The Eugli-hman al once began protesting
his innocence iu the most vehement terms.
begged not TO be stopped, as his child
was dying. gave bis name and produced
his telegram.
Sill the officers were not saii,fed.
aud were goiug TO remove tho man 10
-piie OF his protests and those OF sever
al passengers, who DECLARED they knew
The man had 10 intention OF stealing the
valise. The scene went on fifteen or
twenty minutes, when lawyer was
iound, who told the officers that they
could not hold the man, as the vaIise had
not been op'ued. Being satisfied on lhi,
point, the Ulcers took the vali,e aud lefr
the car. No sooner was the door closed
behind them, than the Eugi-hman-w who
had heen very white aud excited through
out the colloquy-iainted. He soon re
covered, however, aud at Rutland tonk
the train Tor New York aud his family
Globe
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
.TATE OF VERMONT, Distric, Of
Addison IS.


The Probate Cour for the district Of Addison,
To all persons interested in the estate of Lemuei
Drt"s i'tO % Lriec-tvI, ufalrIvt uvvrrst-f
whereas, an instrument purpor ing to be the
last will and testiment Of Lemucl Derby, la Of
Leicester In the district Of Addison, deceased,
having been presented to the Court, aforesaid for
probate, said Court hath assigned tho 9Th day Of
'ctober, next A. D., 1876 at the Probate Office,
in Middlcbury, at 10 O'Clock, in for, noon. for
proving said instrument and in order that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this notice three weeks sue
cessvely in the Middebury REGISTER, a news
paper printed at Middlebury, aforesaid, previous
to the time appointed
Wherefore u are hereby notified to appear
before said court at the time and place aforesaid
ana II You nave cause contest the probate Of said
will.
Given under my hand, at Middlebury, this l til
lay Of sept, D., 1875.
26 SAM'L COOKE, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
e. The Drmocra,ic Marty il

AZ The Democratic party is hope.
Irssly divided on the financial question
The Ohio Democrats have siaked their
Ill upon au iuAation platform. Their
Pcnnsy lvauis friends reinforce tn. Ohio
epudiators. The party sentiment upon
his hject in most Of she western states
'hoagh carefully uucxpressed, is about the
same. But there is large minority ev.
erywhere which feels that it is poor poll
cy as well as dishonest one. In some Of
the states the hard money men OF the
party are largely in the majority, as 10
New York and Nebraska whose oo"",.
lions, lately held, put hard money plank
q their platform. FIT is made the is.
'ue 10 the presidential campaign of next
wear the result is evident. Foreseeipg
the disasters which are inevitable, the
party managers will probably be wise
enough to dodge the question.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28

HsA census has been taken in the
state Vi Massachusetts,. aud it reveals
>Cue curious iscts. lu Boston aud Other
shipping ports there are actually more
male aleus OF voting age than there aic
uaiurallzed voters. THIS is the appar.
ent condition Of things, aud must be
nearly correct, though the DISTINGUISHING
clause in the constitution oil that state
dsqualiftipg those who cannot read aud
write may have something to do with
these figures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
REEN's AUGUST FLOWER.

~ 1t is natural for people suffering with Dys-
peps'n or Liver Z, mplaiut or any arrangement
ct the objective organs, such rs SOUR : tnach,
lex Headache, llabitual ro-itivonos4, Palpta-
tiun Of tho Heart, Ieart-buin, Waite -br,-h,
gnuwing aud burning pains ut the It ii the -toin-
ach, yellow Shin, Gated runguc, aud disagrce-
able taste in the mouth, c.nihg mp Of food after
eating, lew spirits, &c, t. put uh from day t. day
buying an article that they know has cured their
ncighb r, friend, or r., alive. yet they have NJ
faith -, - ,,,,i 3, g.. i-t- D.-s yut van ~
to Case & Riders and get botfo 1t GnssN'-
AUGUST Flower ytur imm' diate care is hs sure
as you 1--we sample bottles OF this medicine otn
be obtained for 10 cents to try its ior virtue
Regular size 70 cents. Try it, two q .es will
relieve any case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28
Women's Christian Temper,
ance Union.

The irst annual meeting of the Wo-
mau's Christian Temperance Union Of
Vermont will take place in the ConGre-
gational chapel, Center street, Rutland,
September %:
9A.M. Devotional meeting.
l0A. NJ. Business meeting.
2P NJ. The afternoon session.
l.. BOP. n. Mass meeting, to which
citizens are most cordially invited,
Persons passing over the roads operat.
ed by the Central Vermont railroad com.
pany, paving full fare, receive free re-.
turn shsska
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28

IE- The Alabama constitutional con
v'utluu has unanimously adopted bill OF
rights, iu which occurs IA section annonuc.
ing that 1.-THE people OF this state accept
IA 6ua the established fact that from tn,
federal union there can be no Secession
of any state" Ten years more ofrepubi.
can rule, aud all these rebcllious sisters o.
the south will be docile NJ lambs, aud bt
ready to meet Us half Wy in "caspinp
hands across the bloody cbasm." Moth
ing short of that discipline will do it,
however.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-28

* La the course Of his sermon upon
w oman in her relation to the temper.
'nce Cause" at the Methodist church.
sunday evening, President Hubert re.
marked that be bought 'lbe uprising OF
the chr istiun women OF America one Of
the sublimest spectacles Of the age
These are bold utterauces but they were
sell guarded by expressions OF di,apy row
Il OF any improper Or uubrcorniug dcm
rns,ralious. and biz address was such, or
he whole. az to mmrrd itself to the
c"lmer judgment Of all ilields OF the tenn
perance reform There eau be 20 ours
'ivu uut 'udt "vueu aio .uc ",Us, ~ 49,.
laborers in the work Of shaping public
-eptimeut Alright on this important sub.
Jet Lot them remember, however, that
there is but step from the sublime to
the ridiculous"