davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
MARRIED..

ELLIS-HALE-In Salisbury, Feb. %, by Rev
Frederic Jones, Lorlng \. Ellis and Clara o. Hale
HALLECK-FULLEI-In Monkton, March @
ut the residence of the brides father, spencer +
Fuller, by Rev. j. Z. Kellogg, DrNis Hallcck, o
Monkt0n, and Miss HELEN Fuller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
NTATE OF NERMONT-DISTRrI

IN frobate curt, held AT MiddlehurN, .Nltt
ami for said district, ON the 9Th dav ui fcbrUu.
\. ID. 1877.
An instrument, purporiing 10 he the Last will ST.
testament of Aclisah Cudworth. late OF NLhin.
IN sili district, deceased. being presented t. -t4i
t"u!i Tor probate, II Is ordered b said court iu.t
all persons concerned therein be notified ~ arn, .
Al a 7ession thereof, To be held al the Probate Una
"a Nllddiebury, II said district, ON the 2ist Eta, ri
March, \. ID. 1871, at 10 O'Clock. in the forrnt,t g..
anu snow cause, ifany they may have, Sgain-t lnt.
probate or said will; for which purpose it /. ia4
ther ordered, that this order be published iir.
weeks successfully in the Middlehury Register.
new paper printed at Middlebury il llls stat
previous To said time OF hearing. -
by the rourt.-AtteEt,
SAML r.. COOKE, Juds. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
Shoreham, March 5, 1877.

During the past year, s99 tramps have
been fed at public expense IN tho town
OF Rockingham. Ofthese ninety were
fel and lodged at the town farm, and
1856 In the village; 759 We're fed at an
expense of $4,000, which is quite as
cheap as could have been expected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
n0,FOR TN WEST!
TO FARMERS WITH sMAll CApIAI

TO WITH MAIL CAPIAL.
The subscriber has some 1000 ncres Of qood 4, nm,
Ing, land located Ia Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa
aud Missouri. that he will sell al a very low price
principal each year, thus enabling thenl 10 nav for
their iarns nom the produce OF same. For full
particulars address. WM II.
on birmingham. Mas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
DARN FOR SALE.

E'AItM TOI[ OALF.
The iArm situated on Beach Hill In New
haven W., belonging 90 the Simon Fits estate,
better known as the Jacob Mrn. said farm con,
tains 40 acres and Is well adapted for The keepins
Or dairy. House, In good repair, painted white.
barns In repair. There IL a good sugar orchard OF
700 trees. said farm Is situated one mile aud a hall
nom New Haven church and post ofaoe; two and
q haii miles nom cheese thct0ry and New Haven
depot; and one-Iourth mile from school house.
This Mrm for sale cheap.
G-en d. W. NASH. Admlnlsrator.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10

Anything In the shape of grease Is pernlcioua
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR, O cleansing, wholesome.
anti.innammatory articles, 10 greatly to be prefer.
red TO sulphur and other ointment used In Obnoxi.
Gus diseases Of the skin.
Extract 81 q letter from Rev. Richard Eics, Of
Bolton, Mass.
For years | was n sufferer from boils, 80 that
my life became wearisome through their frequent
auh persistent recurrence. a carbuncle, which
ultimately occupied n space OF three or four square
inches, lorned la the small OF my back. During
is progress large pieces Of 1~ccomposcd flesh were
every day or two cut away and the prostration
and general disturbance OF the system were great.
Before l had recovered nom this attack two small.
Ter carbuncles broke out higher up, and ! WAS
again threatened with n recurrence of the suffer
ings 10 which l had 40 long been subjected. II wEs
at this time Tint commenced taking the PERUVIAN
SfRur. continued taking II until had used five
bottles; since then I have had nothing of the kind.
| attribute this improved state Of my system en-.
tlrely TO the PERUVIAN SYRUP; and | feel that /
cannot express my obligations TO II in terms too
strong. For years ! was one Of the greatest suffer.
ers. Other medicines gave me partial and tempo
rary relief; but this remarkable remedy, with q
kind Of ~lntuitive sense, went directly to the root OF
the evil, and did its work with q thoroughncss
worthy Of its established character"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10

funn CAN'T BE MADE ny EVERY
(uuU agent every month Ia the business Nc
A-v-V-v furnish, but those willing TO work cot,
yOOO easily earn a dozen dollars a dAv rit a.
Ia their own localities. Have no rbt 80
70 explain here, Business pleasant and honaratl..
Women, and boys and girls do as well IA men. w..
Will furnish you a complete outfit free. The bu.,.
ness pays better than anything else. We viii l., az
expense OF starting you. Particulars nee. Mlite
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
daughters, and all classes In need Of paving work
Al home. should write to US and learn ali about .he
work Al once. Now Is the time. Don't dsis,.
Address TRUf a Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
rTATE OF vERMONT-DIsTRp-

~ OF ADDISON, IS.
In Probate Court held al Mildlebury. IN aud t.r
sail district. on the 2.d day of FEBRUARY, IL.
1877.
John 4. sheldon aud Horace T.. Sheldon, exert.
tors OF lie last Will and L. 3tament OF Cornelia II.
sheldon, late OF Middlebury, in said district, de
examination and allowance, and make spplr-
non Tor a decree Of distribution and paGtitiou Ol
the estate of said deceased.
Ihereupon II Is ordered that said account nni
said application be referred 10 n session or sai
Sonrt 10 be held az the Probate onlce. in Miidic
bury, on The l9lh day OF March. A. II. ISL. nj Ia
O'Clock NJ, for hearing and decision; and II -
ntther ordered that notice OF said application sml
this order thereon be given TO all persons Interest
ell by publication of notice three weeks successive
ly IN The Mlddlehury Register, a newspaper pint
ed at Mlddlebury, previous 10 said time. thai th.,
may appear at said time and place and show cAu.s,
II any they may have. why said account should .-t
be allowed and such decree made.
ly the C~ourt-AtIest.
- SAML L. COOKE, Judsr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

N The undersigned, assignee of he estate of
Truman lockwood. bankrupt hereby gives notice
that q second aud thiri general meeting OF The
OF l., l., Lawrence, register In hankruplcy. in
Burlington, on the lith iay of March. 1917, at nine
o'clock In the forenoon, Tor the purposes named In
tho twenty.seyenih section OF the bankrupt aet Of
March 2. lslI. ID. w. NASH. Assisnee ~
l9-N9
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
EOR SALE.-BY VIRTUE OLE A

ENOK SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
warrant ia my hands for collection of taxes. l
Mi sell at public auction, 10 mont of the post of
OF March, a. y. 1874 at 2 O'Clock z. NJ, the follow.
inE, described real estate, situated In the town OF
Luman {, Hyde, bounded as follows: On the
nor.h by lands OF suilman Hill, on the east by
lands OF Chauney Branch and Alonzo Boardmnn,
on NE south by lands Of james Fem and Mrs. W.
r Eldredge, on the west by land OF Geo. Sessions,
me same containing fifty acres. more or less; TO
satisfy said taxes aud the legal costs of collection.
O.P. MEAD, Collector.
Mlddiebury, February Is. 1871. As
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10

Jimmy Blanchard, the ST. Albans
Charlie Ross, has been are sted at Mil
ford, N. H., for burglary,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10

$4,000 worth Of space in various -neHsnapers
distributed through thirty states, will he seld for
500 cash. Accurate insertions guaranteed. A
iist OF the papers, giving daily and weekly clreu-
iation and printed schedule Of rates, sent free on
application to GRO. p. RoWRLL co, Newspa-
per Advertising Ag'ts. No al Park Row, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10

GTOLEN.-FR0M THE DARN OF
Dhe subscriber. In East Mildlebury, on Monday
night, Feb. IS, a black lined. COW elgh,
years old. Anyone giving Information whore She
March 5, 1871. 5-sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
A DDISON HOUSE BARBER SHOE

n DDIoON HOUSE NAHBEK SHOP
"A Mr. G. II. TARBEE, for two years with j.
u. Hashrook. has leased the above shop and lifted
u up In frst.class order. He wonld be pleased TO
SEQ all of his old customers and many new ones.
Having had a large and varied experience he feels
confident that he can please all, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give us a call. oh, TARnFF.
Middiehury, Rarch s. 1877,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
CTATE OF vERMONT-DIsTRl, 1

- OF ADDISON, ss.
In Probate Court. held in Middlebury within =ni
Tor raid district. on the 18th day OF February, A II.
An instrument. purporting 10 DO OF the last viii
and testament of Robt W. Hemenway, late OF Brit.
port, In said district, deceased, being presented -
Albert A. Fletcher, the executor therein named,
for probate, IL is ordered by said court, that ~
persons concerned therein be nou1cd 10 appear al
In Middlebury, In said district, on the 18Th day 90!
March, A.D. ISL az ten O'Clock. in the forenoon.
bate OF said Will; for which purpose II l. Mr..
ordered, that this order be publ shed three werl .
successfully in the Mlddlebury Register, q neN
paper printed al Middlebury in this STATE, prov l,u.
to said time of hearing. As
BY the Court Attest,
SAML L. OOkL, Jutse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
BEATTY PLANO

OqudTe anu UpTIgHC.
From Geo. f.. Leicher, ilrm on WIN. II. Letrher
i Bro, Bankers, Fayette, Ohio.
I'VE received the piano and think IL a very line
toned one out here. Waited n short time TO give il
a good test. Ii You wish a word in favor 81 IL we
WIN cheerfully give It,"
James II. Brown, Esd, Edwardsville, H., SAYS:
The Beatty Piano received gives entire salts.
faction"
Agents wanted. send TOR catalogue. Address,
lily DANIEL r. FATTY
Washington, New Jersey. L. ). \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-10
BEATTY'S PARLOR


ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable linrfat,
ments. Now and beautiful solo stops. OVER Os1-
THOUSAND organists and musicians indorse tie.
organs and recommend them as strictly tIst cla,.
In tone, mechanism and durability. Warranted % G.
six years.
Most Elegant and --latest ~Inprored.
Have been awarded the HIGuEsr PnfNuN 81.
competition win others for simplicity, DurAbiiii o,
and even balanced tone, orchestral effects, aud d
Simultaneous access which may be had 10 the reei-
Send for price list. Address.
DANIEL L. BEATTY,
ally Washington, New Jersey. L.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
A BraYe.Rearted Mother.

Yesterday afternoon there arrived in
this city Mrs. Helena Scranton and FIVE
children, the eldest not being yet IA
years old, who have made very inter-
esting journey within the past month.
Mrs. Scranton, with her husband and
children, resided on farm in Manitoba.
100 miles north of the boundary line.
Early in July her husband was taken
sick, and after brief illness died, leav-
ing his wife and family and unharvested
crops to get along as best she might
without money. To pay the expenses of
the funeral, Mrs. Scranton secured an
advance on the growing crops, and, when
she had paid the last tribute to her dead
husband, had nearly 800 in cash.
With this sum she procured q few
necessares, and, selecting a camp outfit
from her household furniture, set out
with her children to traverse 200 miles
Of wilderness, hoping with what money
she had left to buy passage by way of
the Northern Pacific railway and great
lakes for herself and children to Youngs-
town, Ky.
The little party were eighteen days on
1901, camping out at night, and subslst-
ing almost wholly on berries and the
product of the boy's-the eldest child
hunting forages Occasionally they re-
ceived assistance from settlers. and.
meeting large stage-load OF passengers
on their way north, received a paper sack
filed with crackers and a purse of $8
cash. They reached the railroad in
good health, and, receiving reduced
rates Of fare by rail and steamer, arrived
here with $38 ia hand and in excellent
spirits.
When it is realized that the youngest
child is not yet 8 years old, and that an
other child is just turned S. years, the
success Of the long tramp will be appre-
ciated. Mrs Scranton left last evening
for Kentucky, by way of Indianapolis,
and hopes to reach her fathers home
Sunday morning with little money left.
Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
The / feet of Imagination.

Henry G. Ershman, residing neor the
boundary Of the county, near sweet.
wood, III a large owner OF yiron-ore lands,
and the possessor. of considerable prop
erty. Up to within several weeks ago
he was hale and hearty, and, notwita-
standing his abundance OF this worlds
goods, he generally wore one suit of
clothes Turing the week and on Sunday.
Several weeks ago he was startled be-
cause ho imagined that a very foul smell
either came from his ears or mouth, or
the pores OF his skin He was greatly
alarmed, and imagined he was sinking
into galloping consumption, md was
gradually decayil,g. He was unable to
sleep, became hasygard AMI emaeiate.i
and even his friends began to m gine
that his end was ne + lit hand. = went
into the fields and IN the WOO Is. deter
mined to fight down the disease, but
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06

wherever he went the same dreadful
stencil and feeling came over him.
Finally, an old wood-chopper met him
IN the woods one day. The woodsman
had a long talk with him, and stood
quite close to examine him, when the
Woodsman asked the sick man for his
coat. 1t was examined. The woods
man carried itaway twenty yards, and it
was discovered that the stencil followed
The coat was then thoroughly examined.
and a dead mouse was found in the lin
ing. The mouse had by some means
gotten into lining of his coat and died
there, and his decayed remains caused
theaunpleasant effiuvia. When this was
made known the sufferer gained cour.
age, and, as he slowly realized what i'm
agination had done, he rallied and was
soon on favorable road to the best of
health again. Heading (Pa.) EcgIe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
Our Formulation.

Already people are beginning to spec
ulate as to what the population of the
United States will be in 1880 The gen
eral estimate ranges between 45,00O,0 900
and 47,O00,000 Twelve States have
taken their census in 1875. Michigan
took one in 1874, and Missouri and Ne
braska in 1876. The following table ex-
hlbits the figures of population by these
enumeratlons compared with the late
United States census in 1870. The right
hand column shows the percentage of
increase in the population of each State:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
Total. ...... 14,6lO, $50 Is. 8Gs. O20 252. s84I

This rate Of increase (about 49, per
cent. would not hold good in the other
States, forif the same average percent
age OF increase were applied to all the
states , tel It would give us a population Of
a, 564, 88l for the year 1874, as against
38,567, 617 in 1870, and would carry the
population above $4,000, 900 in 1880,
which is hardly possible in view Of the
TACT that emigration has fallen off to a
halt or third of what it was previous to
1874. The State which will exhibit the
greatest gain at the next census will
probably be Texas. The enormous size
Of the State, and the quantity Of its fer
tile land, have attracted vast swarns Of
immigrants. We should not he greatly
surprised if Texas reaches fully 1900,
600 Of souls in 1880, making her the En-
pire State Of the South, as she will
eventually be of the Union if not divid-
ed INTO at least three States Chicago
Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
The Colorado Beetle.

The demand in Germany and England
for specimens of the Colorado beetle is
SO large that an artificial supply has
been stimulated It is said that at a
sugar factory in Cologne a specimen Of
the sugar beetle, which bears a strong
resemblance to the ravaging insect Of
Canada and Colorado, was discovered
A model was straightway made of the
interesting creature, which, Enclosed in
neat box, was offered for sale to a curl
Gus public The demands have been SO
numerous that the beetle can hardly be
supplied fast enough, no fewer than TO-
900 boxes haveing been exported to En-
land
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
DIABOLICAL BARBARITrEs.
Accounts of Russian and Turkish Outrage,
in Bulgaria.

AeNkSSA&s1
in Bulgaria.
The Russian Government has sent 10
It's Ambassadors abroad a dispatch saw
ing:
:" Beside several cases of Turkish bar
barities already published, our troops.
on occupying the batteries in Sehiplza
pass, found there heaps of heads belong.
ing to Russian soldiers, whose mutilated.
bodies were found in the neighborhood.
Correspondents with the Russian army
say that in the early struggles in Schip-
ka pass not one Russian who fell in the
place temporarily occupied by the
Turkish troops was found alive. From
twenty to thirty of these unfortunate
men had been decapitated, and several
OF the bodies were found with feet,
hands, ears, noses and other parts cut
off, and breasts slashed by yataghans.
Heads had been carried into the Turk
ish camps, where they were found
by the Russian troops after the
occupation of the works.
'"Ihe contraction of muscles and torsion
OF members showed that the horrible
fortunes of mutilation had been inflicted
while the victims were alive. One
body, decapitated and otherwise mu-
tilated, had been extended on a litter
where it had been placed when wounded.
and not far from it the bodies Of two lit,
ter-carriers, also decapitated, each of
whom bore the badge of Che red
cross.
The Turkish Minister of Affairs has
addressed q dispatch to the Diplo-
matte Agents of the Povte abroad, say
ing
" Every day brings to light a great
number of Mussulman women and chill
dren belonging to the district of Kazan-
lik who escaped the massacre. Two
hundred and fifty Mussulman women
and children were found barefooted and
in most deplorable condition. Anum-
Der of Mussulman women and children
could not be recovered, having been
massaored by Bulgarians. Twelve thou
sand Mussulman men, women, and chill
dren fell into the hands of the Russians
and Bulgarians. Two thousand were
rescued by the imperial troops. Meas
ures have been taken to deliver the rest.
but news was received that every Mus
sulman who remained at Kazanhk had
fallena victim of the Bulgarians. The
women and children were made prison
ers, and taken to the Balkans "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06

An official statement OF the military
forces OF Spain has been published at
Madrid, showing that the army would
numb' in war line 243, 900 infantry and
10000 cavalry, with 206 guns. In
times Of peace the yearlY contingents
viii be reduced to suit the exigencies of
TIE budget. - 80 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06

The United States, autlng the first ten
months OF the comm -rcitl year sent to
Enel nj ID 775 345 bushels of wheat OF
rhe 81 $50, 6o5 uShels imported into the
Units Kingdom rom al countries dur
lag that psnol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
English Agricultural Returns.

The following is a summary of the
agricultural returns of Great Britain for
1877, issued from the Statistical and
Commercial Department Of the Board
of Trade:
EXTENT OF LAND IN GREAT BRITAIN UNDER ouLrI-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-06
Wheat. Barrier.

ENGLAND has 65, 900 acres in hops,
and consumes annually $1,000, 600
pounds Of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
MRS. MERRILL'S WILL.
THE OLD LApYs MODE OF LIFE AT THE ROSS
MORE HOTEL.

THE OLD LADY's MODE OF LIFE AT THE ROSS
MORE HOTEL.
For further particulars than those already published
In the HERALD IN the Merrill will case the public will
have TO inquire within tho Surrogate's office at the
proper time. About all has been revealed that
may be expected before the subject becomes for
legal dissection and enough has told To
the expectation Of well fought aud not altogether
one sided battle In the courts
Mrs. Merrill. with ono coorcd servant made her
home at the Ro.smore Hotel during all Of last spring
she was then tree from any apparent physical trouble
aud was noticeable Tor an unusually active disposi-
ton When In the early summer shc went to Sara
toQa she was accompanied by Mrs. Salter, a niece OF
hers by MARRIAGE After her return 10 tho hotel in
August Mrs saiter was her visitor and
companion. Mrs Merrill's health then such that
she had To be carried from her room 10 her carriage
Excepting her daily drive (whicn had to pc rclin-
pushed three weeks before her DEATH there was
nothing 10 disturb the monoLony OF her life At the
hotel She renamed Ia her room con nualy and her
VISITORS were lew IN number.
person who then lived NJ the Rossmore informed
the writer yesterday that Mrs Merrill did no. appear
10 relish tho visits her relations excepting those of
her nephew, Mr. sacr, and his wife. When her sick
became severe and dangerous these two persons
were In almost constant attendance upon her, and
Mr. Salter took rooms III the hotel Tor more than
fortnight preceding her death. There were two
priests SAID the informant, who called daily upon
Tho invalid. He did not know their names, but
their calls werc regularly timed, aud sometimes
prolonged. Tho writer inquired as TO the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-12
LITTLE MISS FLITE.

From the San Francisco Examiner, November 81
case has been pending in the Supreme Court for a
year or more, entitled Frazier va. Crowel alias CO.
linsky. Now. the defendant Is little old lady Of ny
Ave sixty who would precisely answer In appearance
to one Of Dickens creations, Miss Fe. For tho past
SIX months she boon daily IN attendance Of
her lawyers, or the Clerks Office OF the supreme
Court tnauirng Tor s.news.n The involved about
900 worth property and the little woman HAD sold
a jewelry and spare othing 10 pay awyers fees,
&c. and was actually begging Tor bread The case was
decided Wednesday last, ana the opinion appeared
In Thursdays papersthe decision being III Miss Co
nnsky's favor. little alter four O'Clock Thursday
evening" us ono OF officers OF the supreme Court,
Mr. g. A. sumner, was passing down Clay street, and
when Just east of the United states Restaurant oppo
site LeidesdorT street, he met tho little old lady, and,
that she had heard Of the decsion greeted
Lcr with, "Woll, you won your easel" Instantly the
successful tlgant seized the gentleman oy the Goa,
aud cried ont, 'Hold me upl 1 am going TO fail"
And tainted away. She was taken to an adjacent
stairway and properly cared Tor until she revived.
When thus greeted and Informed OF her success In
court she her way 10 borrow or beg tour bits,
with which TO buy bread Tor the next TOUR days To-
day she is worth $50, 600