davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

THE TRADE-WlNDs. The earth
turns on its axis from west TO east, and
with it rotates daily the enormous en-
velope of the atmosphere. The velocl-
ty Of rotation at tn. equator is some
thing over l,G00 miles an hour; at
thirty degrees distance it is about $50
miles an hour less. In higher latitudes
1t Is still less and at the poles nothing.
Therefore, whenever the air moves
north or south on the surface of the
earth, 1t will carry with IL n less or
greater velocity Of rotation than the
places IL passes over, and will turn into
an easterly or westerly wind, according
az it approaches or recedes from the
equator. Tn the region ofthe suns
greatest heat. the air. rariAed and light
ened, Is continually rising, and cooler
currents comes in on both sides to take
the place Of the ascending volume. AS
these slde-currents come from dis.
lance of about thirty degrees from the
equator, they have, at starring, an east
ward velocity many miles an hour less
than the localities they will eventually
reach. Consequently they will appear
to lag behind in all the course Of their
progress to the equator-that is, they
Will have westerly motion united with
their north and south movements.
These are the great trade winds, blow
ing constantly from the northeast on
this side, and the southeast on the 9TH
er side of the equator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

windward i'll applying it, and do not
breathe the dust. 1t takes but a slight
but evenly ditlllsed busting. In apply
ing with water, recollect that 1t is
not soluble; it is only difI'used in the
water it is heavy, and will soon settle
If the liquid is not frequently stirred.
Use tablespoonful to pailful of wa
ter. 1t may I've applied by means of a
watering pot, a syringe, Of which there
ale various kinds sold at the implement
and seed stores, garden engine, or by
means Of a whislS of broom corn. II
kills the perfect insects and larve or
grubs, but does not kill the eggs.
Watch the vines, and if q new crop has
Matched out, renew the application.
Insist that your neighbors on all sides
shall kill the insects also, else later in
the season they will keep you supplied.
Paris green Is almost vlrulent and dead
ly poison, aud should be kept and used
as such. Keep the stock of poison
where no one else, by accident or de-
sign, can get at it, Keep the utensils
with which it is applied, where they
cannot be got at to be used for any other
purpose until they are thoroughly
cleaned. Use care and common sense,
and do not forget the nature of the ar
ticle you are dealing with. See to 1t
yourself. Persons with cracks and
sores upon their hands should not med
die with the poison. Twill 1t poison
the potatoes, or the soil, and injure fu-
ture cropsP" is very frequent and
proper question. We are warranted in
saying decidedly, No. The investiga-
tons of Dir. Kedzle. of the Michigan
Agricultural College, Of Prof. Cook, of
the N. J. Geological Survey, and of
other chemists, show most conclusively
aud satisfactorily that no danger what
ever can result from either of these
causes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Sheep Register Notice.

The committee on pedigrees propose
10 hold Sc sion soon, to consider ap.
plicatIons for registrations, and examine
proofs and certificates to substantiate
claims of flocks to determine their pul-
ity of blood, and it is very desirable
that all who wish TO have their sheep
registered, should make application
and send In their certificates and proofs
rs soon as possible. The more applica-
tions the committee have to consider at
time, The less will be the expense to
to applicants. There seems to be an
impression among some of our breeders
that the committee will make personal
inspection OF the fiocks of sheep to be
registered, hut il was the intention of
those who devised the plan for registry
Of the Vermont Association, 10 avoid
any such expensive and useless work
for the committee on pedigrees. A reg
lister should he for the sole purpose of
determining the standard of the blood
of the animals registered, and that can
be determined only by documentary
evidence, and affirmations of their own
ers, and breeders presented, not by per-
sonal Inspection of the animals by the
committee. The only competition al
lowed In n register should be of blood
alone.
The circulars of the association con-
talning the constitution, rules for adj
mission and blank forms Of application
will be furnished by the secretary upon
application either personally or by
mail.
Applications for registration of f1ocks
can be made to either ofthe committee
on pedigrees. who are, w. r. Rem.
ele. Mddlebury, J. T. Stlckney,
Shoreham, J. J. Crane, Brldport, or
they can be made TO the undersigned,
secretary of the association at Middle
bury. 1t will be seen by these circu-
lars that those who wish their sheep
registered, will fill out the blanks in
the form Of application, and sign it.
Also furnish such proofs and certlfl-
Gates as will convince the committee,
and in all cases 10 comply with the ac-
campaigning rules.
ALBERT CHAPMAN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17
The Acubafalia Apple.

DIR. Hoskins in the Watchman and
Journal, writes as follows, of one of the
wonderful new kinds ofarples sold by
the agents at great prices as something
hardy and very desirable.
At the last exhibition of the United
States Horticultural Society, held in
Boston, some three years since, Messrs.
Smith & Powell, of Syracuse, n. V, ex-
hlbited the first fruit of this variety as
"crab.' II was large and handsome
apple, and as we had an oppornlty to
ascertain, Of excellent quality. Mr..
Powell was present with his specimens
and, as he assured us of the truth of the
statement Of the crab origin oe the tree,
and of iIs perfect hardness, we ordered
some of them. subsequently. cores
ponding with Or. p. A. Jewell of Lake
city, Minnesota. on hardy apples. we
mentioned the high quality of the fruit
Of A cubafalia and he In return stated
that he had given II a thorough trial,
and had lost every free by winter-kill-
ing. As oul own experience has since
confirmed this, we think ii our duty to
make II known, as large quantities OF
the Acubafalia have been sold In Ver-
mont as crabs, with the assurance Of
their perfect hardness. We see no
marks of the crab about either tree or
fruit, and the tree is rather exception
ally tender, even for common apple.
AS the tree peddlars do not always
deliver trees true TO name, and as some
of our readers may be DESTROYS TO know
whether they really have the Acubafa-
liza, we will mention q distinctive mark
by which the tree may always be
known when in leaf. AS the name in
dictates, the leaves are more or less
spotted with white spots, the size of a
pins head, or larger. This will serve
to distinguish them from any other
sort. When extra hardness is a re.
quisite, the Ahularalia j. entirely
worthless.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17
I EVI g. KINGSLEY,

I EvI @. KINGSLEY
DEALER M
BUILDERS AND CABINET
H A r ID w A r F
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Best Cut Nails
Iron, Steel, Chains Etc
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS.
MACHGNTSTs TOOLS,
BLACKsMITH'S STOCK.
BLACKSMITH'S COAL Bssr
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel, Iron, Picks, Ames' shOvels, Blasting Pow.
der government proof), Fuse, LARGE
Drill Files, Steel, Chains, Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND coRpAos.
SAW MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD saws
AND BOYNT0N'S LIGHTNING
CR0ss-CuT SAWS.
PAINTS,
oiis' Varnishes, Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes. Ell,
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY,
splendid line Of Table and Pocket Cut,s.v
Shears and Scissors,
STANDARD SCALES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

SENSIBLE ADVICE.-Yon are asked
every day TO use something for dyspep-
STA and liver complaint that you know
nothing about that you get discouraged
spending money with but little success.
To give satisfactory proofthat "Green's
August Flower" will cure you of dys-
pepsla and liver complaint with all its
effects, such as sour somach, sick head
ache, habltual cositiveness, palpitatlon
of the heart, heartburn, water-brash,
coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, etc, go to N. f. Riders and
get bottle of"Green's August Flower"
for ten cents, or regular size for
seventy-fve cents Two doses will re.
lisvs you. 62iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17
+ U r N l L U r E.

Parlor Furniture. Centre Tables, Mirrors. E,,sn.
sion Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
Manufacturer Of Black Walnut. Chestnut AMI
Painted Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and Ia.
grain Carpets Oil Cloths, Etc, Etc.
C0FFINS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES
At l.. q. KINGsLEY's.
Rutland, May C, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

A crow shot In The orchard Of Deacon
Barber Of Plymouth Maine, was found
To have his crop twenty or thirty nests
of caterpillar eggs, showing that the
much abused crow had made q satlsfac-
tory dinner on about -four or five thou
sand caterpillar eggs. As these eggs
are plenty, we bid the whole crow fam.
lily to eat their fill several times daily
or much oftener, and there will then be
"enongh and to spare" then.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17
n ARvE ESTER
Will SEASON AT
BLACK HAWK STUD FARM
BRiDPORT, w.;
From May Is, to October I, 1876

IN handhi and
n
pr
he y Justin
imported
ported him into the United him John
nhoned apnedw with
This horse shown September following
Mr.
The pedigree =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

\ breeder of poultry says Every
spring ! procure quantity of cedar
boughs and scatter them In and around
the hen house The odor of the cedar
keeps away the lice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-17

Whatever good the world may say OF
us, 1t never says anything Of which We
Were not previously aware.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

MORE TILToNIsM-Mr. and Mrs. Til
ton have had q Misunderstanding about
the care OF their son Ralph which may
lead to controversy. 1t is stated that
Mrs. Tilton has steadily refused TO ac-
cept any pecuniary aid from her hus-
pand, but thar after recent lecture
tour Mr.. Tilton seut $1,000 to her and
500 for the boy Ralph. She put both
sums In bank to the credit OF the chill.
dren. This Is asserted to have dis
pleased MIR. Tilton. and he determined
TO take the boy under his own care, and
when Ralph was paying him visit he
induced mis- son to go with him to New
Jersey, where he now is. The friends Of
Mrs. Til;on declare that Ralph wishes to
return TO her, and that she is In great
griet OH account OF his absence. Mr..
Tilton says that the boy desires to re-.
main where he 10, with his sisters at
Ocean Grove, New Jersey. Under the
New Jersey law the father 10 the recog-
nisod guardian Of the child after he
reaches the age Of seven. Ralph 10 o
few deys more Than seyon Years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
on chestnut street, and thinks he win

on Chestnut street, and thinks he will
recover.
TJudee" MCCARTHY, carpenter,
dropped dead In front Of the PEARL
street House.
A guest Of the same clearinghouse
was taken sick last evening about 7
O'Clock from the effects Of over exertion.
Michael Finlan, st0ne-mason, was
sunstruck near the Grand Hotel. He
was taken to the Hospital, and will
probably recover.
A man living at 11S Gest street, and
engaged in driving fertilizer wagon,
was also overtaken by the heat and is In
dangerous condition.
A huckster named Geo. Bismark was
found dead y esterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock, in q vacant lot on Court street,
near Harriet.
Four Of the workmen on the Eden Park
Reservoir were taken Ill yesterday. but
not seriously. One Of the men is John
Zimmerman.
Miss Mary Nolan, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. Thomas Curly at 80 Martin
street. was prostrated while on trip to
~. Bernard Cemetery, and died ON the
way home. ...e
Lorenz Sohier, forty-eight years old,
lately an inmate OF the Soldiers Home,
died at 695 Race street from the COM
bined effects OF liquor and sunstrOke.
Henry Bo ldcn had his left arm bro
ken at Kinsey's stables, on East Sixth
street, while assisting in the attempt OF
reviying a horse which had BEEN over
powered by the heat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
Political

The Twenty-secund Ward Republi-
cans will meet tonight at 34J Freeman
street, to organize u club tor the cam.
palgn.
The Hayes and Wheeler Club OF the
Eighteenth Ward will meet at Hopkins
Hall this (Thursday) evening, to perfect
their organization.
The ciLiZens Of the Sixth Ward will
meet Tomorrow night at Hopkins Hall
20 organize Hayes and Wheeler Club.
Addresses will be made by John w. Her.
ron, Esq, Hon. JOB X. Stevenson Amor
Smith, Il O., and Col. Robert Harlan.
The Hayes and Wheeler Cub of the
Twentieth Ward met last evening at
Rolrs Hall, corner of Seventh and Free
man, with Col. W. l.. Robinson in the
chair, and Frank. Harvey as Secretary.
Short speeches were made by Col. w.
L. Robinson, J. 2. Murphy, q. G. Mar.
snail and others.
The Seventh-warders organized a
Hayes and Wheeler Club last night at
meeting held at $40 Main street. One
hundred and three names.w enrolled.
The officers elected are: President,
f.. A. DOssman; Vice Presidents, Henry
Wislert, John Helsinger, NJ. Kuntz, W.
H. Milhoetfer, Cbas. Eschenbreuer;
Secretary, r. w. Pendergrast; Assist
ant Secretary, Jno. GOotz; Treasurer,
A. Brueggemans
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
A S2O0,OOO HOEEL.
what DIR. Pierce is DOing.- An Inn.
pOrIant Enterprise.

We learn that DIR. r. V. Pierce, proprietor
of the Worlds Dispensary," IN this city,
has perfect,d the purchase Of large lot Of
land, on which he proposes to erect large
hotel for tho accommodation OF his numerou
patients. coming hither from all points Of
the compass. The land purchased by the en-
terprisIng Doctor is 234 feet front on Prospect
avenue, running through to Fargo avenue, 3i2
feet; also an adjoining lot extending from the
above to Connecticut street. 1t is in the midst
of our extensive system Of public parks. fronts
the old and beautiful Prospect Park, is hut
short distance from The " Circle" in one direc-
ton. and the Lake Front" in the 9th r. The
site selected is a fine one, being both beautiful
and heaithful; is one OF tue highest portions of
our city, easily accessible Yet sufficiently re-
tired to secure quiet, and commands pleas
ant view Of the lake and river as well as the
surrounding city and country. We understand
that it is the intention OF DR.. Pierce to erect q
hotel at the cost OF at least TWO hundred thou
sand dollars, where those who come TO enjoy
the benefit Of his treatment may find all de-
sired accommodations under one roof. instead
OF being scattered over the city, as at present.
We are lurther given TO understand that our
tarchitects will be invited TO submit plans Tor
lole proposed structure wfthoutdelay.--L Buffa-
10 EXPRESS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

Some time since the County Auditor
notified the lessees of the Trustees Of
the McMicken University Fund that
they would be required to pay taxes on
the leaseholds held by them Of the Trus-
tees. The lessees have declined to ac-
cept the Auditors order rs final, and u
test case has been prepared and SUBJ
mitted to the Auditor of State and the
Attorney General for an opinion. The
case as prepared is The Auditor vs..
Thomas Wrightson. Wrightson claims
that he is merely tenant of the Trus-
tees, and liable at any time, under cer-
tain contingencies, to be Ousted; that
the bet,erments That be has erected are
what give the property its productive
value, for Whicn he pays rent to the
lessons, which rents 30 paid are applied
to the free education of youth, and that
therefore he is exempt from taxation
under the statute which provides that
all real estate held by any college or
university OF learning in this S.ate is
exempt from taxation.
The Auditor claims that this provision
does not extend to the leasehuId estates
OF real property, unless it is held exclu-
sively for the use, endowment or sup
port Of schools for the free education OF
youth without charge; that by the terms
Oi the circular of the University OF Gin
cinnati, that institution is not u place
Tor the free education of the youth Of
this city without charge, and therefore
it can not he exempt from taxation, be-
cause it happens chat the rents that are
paid may be applied TO the payment oil
the salaries of teachers in the institu-
tion. The Auditor claims that this ex-
emption would be an exemption tO
Wrightson, and not to the McMi cken
University.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
A Victim of Unjust Suspicion.

For year past perhaps Miss Annie
Bristow, aged about fifty years, and who
by the way Is a sister-in.law Of Mr.. R.
d. Norris, clothing merchant OF this
city, has been In the habit of visiting
the residence OF family living On Ra-
vine street, in the northern part OF the
city, the head ofwhich family has, so the
story runs, been convicted some years
ago of counterfeiting.
On these periodical visits Of the lady
she carried either small satchel in her
hand or o bundle under her arm. The
suspicious minded people of the neigh
borboOd have been struck with the regu-
larity Of her visits, and remembering the
record of the man who lived IN The house
as transgressOr OF the law, naturally
supposed that Miss Bristow was in some
way an accomplish.
Acting upon these rather hasty con-
illusions some oflioious meddiers hast.
ened to the Bremsn-street Station-house
last week and reported their suspicious,
and desired that the suspected lady
should be arrested and searched.
Accordingly Sergeant Webber took
her into custody last Saturday, and TAX
Ing her to the StatIon-house a search
was made, which. OF course, resulted in
the lady's instant discharge, AS nothing
OF suspicious nature was found ON her
person, the mysLerious bundle conIa IL
ing nothing but lew pounds of harm
less tea.
But that search has caused small
ripple on the otherwise quiet surface oil
ponce matters, which Will result IN an
investigation OF Sergeant Weboer and
the turnkey or the Stati0n-house, on
complaint made by Mr.. R. u. Norris,
who alleges that the searou OF mis- reta-
tive was most indecent, as the lady was
stripped OF all her clothing while being
searched.
This statement, Capt. August Ligows-
ky, City Treasurer, who happened 70 be
passing as the prisoner was brought in,
and VINO Witnessed the examination,
pronounces unquaiifiedly false, and he
Is decidedly emphatic in saying that all
was done decently and in order, and not
The least exposure OF The lady was made.
And further, she made no complaint at
the time of the treatment she received.
1t is regretted that the eslimable lady
should have even been the object of sus-
plcion, but it ls due the officers who are
Implicated that the facts should be
knoWn-as tney acted in the discharge
vi Ineir plain duty, and were guilty of
no breach OF decorum, a fact which will
be shown on an examination OF the al
lair, which will be made this evening by
the Police Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

The latest account OF Mr. Jewelps
resignation comes from the Washington
correspondent OF the Hartford Times:
Mr.. Jewell, i'll fe roundabout way, called
the attention Of the President to an ed.
itorial In the New York Tribune, headed
"Grant Re-enforcing Tilden." 1t re-
ferred to the removal of Bristow from
the Cabinet. MIR. Jewell said to the
President that he thought that that act
did the party good deaf of harm. The
removal OF Yaryan followed shortly
after. Jewell, while talking to the Pres
ident on Monday said, In a jocular way !;
"You have been at 1t again; and, MIR.
President, don't you thlnk you have
gone too Tar In the matterr Grant did
not seem to like it, and after while,
turning to Jewell, said: 81 would rather
have your resignation than your ad.
vice." Jewell jumped up and left the
room. 1.-THE President gave me no rea.
son for asking my resignation" said he,
sand gave no reason In my resignation
tor resigning."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
Court Cuttings,

R. A. Thomas was appointed admins
traitor of Matthias Hoffman. Personally,
$500. Realty, $4,000.
Theodore l.. Tearne made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors"
C. s. H. Il. Clark against G. Gordon.
An application tor an attachment for an
alleged disobedience of an order OF
Court enjoinlng the defendant in the
manufacture Of what Is known as Cor.
don's food for horses and cattle. The
Court yesterday disposed Of the matter,
requiring the defendant to execute q
bond tor the performance OF the order
until the case can be tried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

In the procession in Concord on the
Fourth OF July was q mail coach drawn
by six horses, which were driven by the
renowned whip, Peter Hines, who has
neld the "riDDons" among the White
Mountains tor the past tnirty-tiye years.
The coach was lettered on it's sides,
abbot Downing Company, 1918 to 1916"
and carried, inside and out, twenty of
the veteran workmen of the estab ism
ment, who represented GA years Of SER
vice ior The Company. the longest being
by Samuel Gage, Al years, and the short.
est John Francis, 26, averaging 3OA
years. 1t is said that the firm couiu
have filled number of coaones with
workmen who have seen 20 and 70 years.
service,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20
Notice of Vacation.

NOTICE is hereby iveu that on THURS
IN DAY, September z, 1915. at 8 O'Clock p.
H., or as soon thereafter rs 1t can be heard. the
Village Council OF Ayondale, at It's Chamber,
will hear the petition Of John Dickson, the OBJ
ject and prayer Of which Is for the narrowing
Of so much OF Prospect Place as lies in front u
Lot No. 2 on the plot OF tue estate OF John
Bates, deceased, by vacating FIVE (5) feet OF Ct
the front OF SAID lot for the purpose Of MAKING
tho street Of the uniform width OF fifty (50)
feet.
BY order Of the Village Council OF Ayoudale.
FLAMEN BALL, in,
jy20-8tTh Corporation Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

r EGAL.-State of Ohio. Hamilton County,
Ia S.S.-Robert Rattray vs.. Belle q. RatJray.
Case No. 40 9bU3.-The defendant is hereby no.
titled that on the 21st day Of June, 1916, tho
plaintiff died his petitIon Ia the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for said County aud
State, charging her with having lawful hus-
band living AZ the time OF her marriage with
plaintiff Ana further charging that she, from
october a to November ID, 49,, lived IN a state
Of adultery In tho city OF Louisville, KY, and
that shs was guilty Of adultery at diyers other
times too numerous to mention: and asking Tor
divorce. And that the cause will stand for
hearing after August Q, to7u.
ROBERT kATrRAY. PlaintiH.
l.. III. PuMMiLL. Attorney, southeast corner
Fourth and walnut.
Dated ct Cincinnati, june u, 1878.
jua2-6trh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-20

Il County, 81. No. A.. .S2s.-Jourt Of Z ,lnmon
PIeas.--o. Mcclellan, p aintiff, vs.. Hattie Mo
LoiIam, delendant.-Ine defendant will take
notice that on Wednesday, the I'd day Of Au-
gust, A. u. 1878, the pta .ntiff above named
will take the aepositions OF sundry witnesses,
t. be used as evidence on the trial Of the avove
cause, at No. 5zJ " alnut street, Philadel ph. q,
in tDe county Of Phila .elphla, In the State Of
Penns, lvania, berween the hours Oh O'Clock
a. al. and O'Clock p. Al. OF saiu day, and that
the taking OF the same will be djuurned from
day TO Gay, between the same hours, until they
are COMPLETED CHARLES w. b KER,
Jy13-3Gfh Attorney for Plaintiff.