davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Middlebury Retail Market.
WatertOWn Live Stock Market
For THE WEEK ENDING JAN -, 1873.

Market Beef-A few choice &sOOas2s extra :. Boa
10: first quality 6.,5a7.25; second quality 5T5a
$3.50; third quality S4.25aS55O.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen per pair
from 800, 40, and li5 '
Mich Cows and Calves from $e5, 4Ja70
hearings slOa2O; two years Old liass; three
years old 24a42.
Western lat SWINE 3-ic. per ID.
sheep and Lambs-ln lots, 500, ~ 25a2.aO each /:
H.
Hides, Tallow and Skins--Br brighton hides Sc
per H.; country hides. 7a7 i-2c per lb Brighton
talow &c per b.; country tallow SC.
Pet- '%asi.2i each. Calf skins l0ailc per ID.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

Ladies who for years have depended on all
manner of powders aud cosmetics Tor giving them
artificial complications, now lind that GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAR supplies them with pearly skins
and rosy checks, elected by the gentle stimulation
Of nature sold by all Druggists, 40wI
HIS linir Nhitker Dye, block or brown 90 cts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

IN BANKRUPTCY.-TN THE DIS
4 IhlCT court of the United States for ii-
district Of Vermont.
Inc Undersigned hereby gives notice Of hi sp.
polntmeht as assignee Of the estate OF c. +. A.ai
son and stale of Vermont, within said di-Itigf
VINO nave been adjudged bankrupts on their os IA
pcuuon, ny the district court OF said district
haleh al brandon, this 18th day of Januar,, A.
ID. 1871. y \. WARREN GOSs. Assignce
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Have You Yellow Eyes2

Daxtcr's Mandrake Bitters will certainly cure
you. lfyou have any liver difficulty, Indigestion,
constipation, pa lin In the right side, try these bit.
ters al once, and see how much good YOU can re.
ccive Tor % cts. 32yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
FREE

E0EE Any person wac VIII make aMt
II ItGG forward me a list OF the names ga
reliable persons OF their acquaintance who wish 4,
procure an instrument, either Piano or Organ /
Will use my best endeavors TO sell them one and
for every piano succeed IN selling to their list
within one year, will credit them with slO, and
for every organ IS, TO be applied ON payment a
either piano or organ and when II amounts h. "a
at the lowest Wholesale price, l will Immediately
ship the instrument ffee, or amer any amount 4
credited the balance may be paid me In cash ANA
will then ship them the instrument They need
not he known In the matter, and will be doing
their friends real service, as l shall make special
oilers 10 them. selling superior instrument Tor
nom onehalf 10 twothirds what is ordinarily ask
Ell by agents. Please send me list al once and
niter you have made inquiry You can add 10 H.
Address DANIEL =. BEATTY, Washington,
New Jersey. : 49yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
MA1SIslEcl).

MORRIsON-BECKwITII In Grand Haven.
Mich, Jan y, by Rev. J. X. sutherland, Mr.. Thorn.
~ Morrison, of stark sboro, VI, and Miss Lucy
Beckwith oi Spring Lake, Mich.
l.EfPE-BESAu--in Brandon, Jan. /, MIR. Lew.
Is Leppe and Miss Mary Besaii, both OF Leicester
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
NEW ADTER EASEMENTS
PLUG TOBACCO!

Merchants Tobacco Company, Boston,
MAKE The best sold or used ONE DOLLAR.
lawful money, In each sixty pound box. TWO
DOLLARS in one Of the caddics In each case.
sold by Frocer4 and Tobacconsts generally. ASK
he had
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
STATEOF vERMONT-DlsTRIcr

~ OF ADDISON S.
IN Probate Court held at Mddebury, within
ana Tor SAID District On the 3ist day OF December
\. ID. l7.1.
william Demlns, administrator of the rsiai. si
J"hh penlng, late of Mii,llcbury, in said di.ri,
deceased, presents his application in writing a.
ms court, stating that said deceased died sell-d
ana possessed OF certain real estate in Middlehur
w; house and lot situated on the south ~it.-
Of seminary street in the village OF Middichur,.
that II VIII be necessary 10 sell part OF sail re-
estate 10 pay expenses of Administrations and that
some al the heirs reside out of this state and a1
san real estate cannot be divided without dsmas.
10 the Interests of all concerned in said estate AMI
piays THIS court Tor license tn sell the same.
Nhercupon II Is ordered by said Court that -nid
Application be referred 10 session thereof u be.
held nj the probate ONCE in said Mdleburv, 90
tue 18th dAy of January, a. ID. 1878, for hear.
ing and decision thereon and ii ia further oiYier-i
mat all persons interested be notified hereof, by
publication OF notice OF said application and order
thereon, three weeks success 3ivey in the Middle
bury Register, printed at Middlebury, before sa,d
une OF hearing that they may appear at said time
anu place, anu show cause, II any they may have
why sad license should not be granted.
liy the Court-Attest
~ sAslL f. COOKE. Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Minerals, Shells Birds, Sc.

The Nsturalilts' Agency has been established al
ls.i Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia, for the pm
pose OF giving collectors OF objects of Natural i,,
tory an opportunity OF buying, selling or exchan
Specimens sent TO any part of the world bv mali
An illustrated monthly bulletin OFFS pages sent nes.
received The highest award given to any one al
the Centennial Exposition OF 1s-6, and ne nni'
award and medal given TO any American ior 'I0i
lections of Minerals"
My Neurological Catalogue Of 50 pages is III.
tiibuted ffee 10 all customers TO others on recet
Of 10 cents. Ii is profusely illustrated and h..
printer and engraver charged me about Sap nD
before copy was struck on Nv means Of H..
table OF species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified. The price list is an excel
lent check list containing the names of all III.
species and the most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum.
Der. Inc species number indicates the place ei
any mineral in the table Of species, AFTER twill h
found the species name. composition, streak on
lustrs, cleavage or fracture, hardness, specific
gravity, nsibility and capitalization.
Owing To an increase OF stock, il has beco,,.
necessary To- obtain larger and more convenient
mont Avenue ABOUT Two squares ifpm the Trans
Continental hotel.
over g tons, and nearly $4,000 worth Of Min
erals on hand. $4,000 worth sold since the lrn
day Of January. when the first box was nut md,
my establishments November IL my cash sale,
were over l'oo and cash receipts over 81 600
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students amateurs. Professors, Physic;,.s
and other PROPORTIONAL Men.
The collections of 100 illustrate all the PRINCIPAL
species aud all the grand subdivisions ia Drrs
aud other works on Mineralogy; every Crystalline
SYSTEM and all the principal Ores and ever
known Element The collections are labelled will
printed label that can only be removed by soal
ing The labels Of the $500 and higher priced c.i-
lectlons give Dana's species number, The name.
locality, and in most cases. the composition OF the
Mineral. All collections accompanied By my iilu-
trated catalogue and table Of species.
IS 20 100
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS In box inbox in box
Crystals and nagments 4 30 Sl.UO si.D
Students size, larger, l.50 800 aeb
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 zoo
Crystals and fragments, 800 500 SH00
students size larger, 800 1000 2leD
Amateurs Size, / = Ia. Y IL 1000 1000 90 n,
High School or Academy
size. , l2A3 ill., Shelf
Specimens, e5cD 5OUu luat3
College size. 3 IL q ia.
shelf Specimens. 5000 lOOO sOnon
send for the bulletin, stating where You saw thus
advertisement
A. Z. FOOTE. MD,
Prof " Chemistry aud Aiueroi,os
Fellow of the American Association for the Al
Vencement of selencei Life Member OF the Phi.
adelphia Academy OF Natural Science aud OF the
Park, New York Isl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

ES The exceptions taken upon the
trial Of Tatro, The lIighgatc murderer,
who has been in the st. Adams Jail
since June, 1876, for the murder of
Mrs. Butler, were heard by the SUI
premc court for Franklin county, last
week, and overrulcd. Tatro was ac-
eordingly sentenced to be hanged the
first Friday in April, 1880. This is the
fifth Vermont murderer under sentence
and awaiting execution. This crime re-
ceiyes its proper punishment with q
great degree of certainty in Vermont.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

ELEGANT STYLES. with Valuable Improve
ments. New aud beautiful solo stops. OWN oNE
THOUSAND Organists and musicians indorse these
organs and recommend them as strictly nrst-class
In tone mechanism aud durability. Warranted Tor
six years. 4eyl
Have been awarded the HIGHEST PREMIUM IN
competition with others for simplicity, Durability
Promptness, and piano like action; pure, sweet
and even balanced tone, orchestral effects and In
Simultaneous access which may be had 10 the reeds
send for new illustrated Advertiser Catalogue
edition. containing testimonials from many per.
sons, some Of whom you may know. Address,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25

~ The Russian army have occupied
Adrianoplc and there now seems to be
no force in their front which can have
ANY hope of successful opposition to
their advance. The Turkish govern
ment arc using nil their available means
aud forces to fortify and defend Con-
stsntinople. Meanwhile they have ask
ed for an armistice and discussion of
terms of peace, which Russia seems re.
iuetant TO grant, but probably will at
length. Their terms will most likely
be as hard as they think the other ma
lions will permit without protest. But
the affairs Of the Turkish government
are about as bad Us they can well be
and they will of course accept anything.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Fits, EPILEPSY Or FALLING S)GKNESS

a liia-long study. | warrant my remedy TO cure
the worst cases. because others have failed l. no
reason for not now receiving cure from me. send
10 me at once for n Treatise and Free bottle of
my iniailihle remedy. Give express and post of
nee. costs you nothing for trial, and will cure
you: Address Dr. II. q. Roor Is: Pearl St., New
York. - w."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Manhood /: How Lost, How
Restored!

wv mesiicine) of spermatorrhea or Sem.
insl Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses, In.
potency. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Inpedl
ments Ia Marriage. etc. also consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits, induced by selfindulgence or sex
ual extravaganza, etc.
asPrlce. In a sealed envelope. only six cents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates ffom thirty years sue
cessiu practice, that the alarming consequences
of selfabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use OF internal medicine or the appllca
ton OF the knife; pointing out a cure at once
simple, certain aud effectua by meaus OF which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, aud
radically.
ss- THIS lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
sent under seal. in plain envelope. To any al.
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps. Address. SJyl
THE CULNERWELL MEDICAL Co.
81 Ann ST., New York. Post ONCE Box. Asa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-25
Aliahlsburp Rrqistpr
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1873.

" Mayor Pierce, of Boston, is a
man Of unusual courage as we'll as good
sense, or be would never have dared to
tell a procession of unemployed labor
ers, as he did the other day, when they
csme demanding work, that it was not
the function Of governments to supply
work TO the unemployed except when
there was work to be done. This frank
ness Is to be commended and the exam
pie ought to be cmulated.
E8- Some of the Vermont papers are
joking the Middlebury Register for dat
Ing its issue of week before last, Dcccm-
bers4, 1877; but it was probably no
mistake, and the publishers should for
once be credited with honesty, as their
paper is generally about that much be-
Observation-Disclosures.
or course 1t was no mistake. That
date was made to correspond with an
item of news taken, that week, from
the Clipper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17

The Reno Gazette comments sharply as fol-
lows:
The Crawford plan does not seem to draw
we'll in Storey, after all. The latest reports
from that haunt of manipulators point to the
conclusion that every man for himself will
be the rule, as formerly. 1t is certainly I'M
fair to make the citizens of Storey county
give their delegation to one man exclusively
when there are several different factions and
interests to serve. If good men are selected
for delegates they viii select good nominees,
and that ought to satisfy those generous souls
who claim to be influenced only by the party
veal. Those candidates who have proposed
this plan remind US of the generous man who
went out to fight duel. He had two swords
of different lengths, and advancing to his
opponent, he held out the shorter sword, say
ing; Here, now; I'll give you your choice
of weapons-Ill take this one. -"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17
THE SECTIONAL DEMOCRACY.

Time was when the Democratic party, like
Death AMI the Taxgatherer, opened its arms to
ali men. Now, it seems, it picks and chooses
not who shall belong to the party, but what
section ne shall come from in order to be
eligible to receive nominations at its hands
This alarming condition Of affairs is Swallowed
forth by that strictest of the sect of bed rock
Democratic organs, the Slrer State. Says
that authoritative and outspoken jorunal:
We learn from the Eureka Sentinel that a
correspondent of the Carson Tribune, signing
himself g Humboldt" warmly endorses Ed
win Bennerhasset,, formerly of this county,
for the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor Mr.. Blennerhassett has many
friends in Humboldt who would be pleased
to support him for that or any other position
on the State ticket. 1t is his misfortune
however. to hail from South Carolina. and
though Republicans in that State have buried
the bloody shirt and endorsed Wade Hampton
for Governor, there are Democrats in Nevada
who think it unwisc and impolitic to have a
ticket this wear made mp exclusively of men
from the south side of 1Iason q Dixon's line,
a. was the case two years ago. 1t creates a
prejudice, which Republicans used to advan-
tage then, and undoubtedly they will do so
again, If they have 4 chauce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17
DYE AND ANDERSON CONFESS TO
THE MURDER OF TULLIS!

San Francisco, August 15.--The details of
Dyes and Andersons confessions are as fol-
lows: Dye found the Office of Public Admin
istrator Improbable, and remarked in Jest
occasionally that he would have to kill some
one to make it pay. The idea obtained deep
hold on his mind, and he took Anderson, who
had been employed long time in his butcher
shop, and third party, yet unknown, into
his counsel. Dye and Anderson charge each
other with being the original tempter. They
fixed upon Tullis us the victim. Dye having
been his friend and neighbor for II years
knew the value of his property, and supposed
he had no relatives to claim the estate. Two
months ago Anderson and the unknown went
to Tullis' place to put the plan in execution,
but their courage failed them. Dye urged
the murder persistently, and Anderson pro-
posed poison A BOTTLE of poisoned cocktails
was prepared in Dye d Clark's saloon, in Sac
ramento, and Anderson went to Tullis' ranch,
ostensibly in search of work. He gave him
the bottle, after number of drinks together
from bottle of good liquor, and left. For
some reason this plan failed. 1t was then de-
cided that bold work was required. A boat
was built at Dyes house, and Anderson pull
ing it down the river, was joined by his con-
federate below the city, when they proceeded
to Tullis' ranch, found him in the orchard,
knocked him down with a sandbag and shot
him in several places. This was on Thursday
evening, LIST inst, about clock. Dye was
at his house in Sacramento till clock on
this evening, entertaining visitor. He then
excused himself, and drove in his buggy down
the river about 1G miles, met the assassins at
an appointed place and brought them back to
Sacramento. During the drive they related
the circumstances to Dye. The trio were all
under the influence of liquor Dye says An
derson revealed to him crimes of his past life,
the murder of two sheep herders
near Sacramento. Dyes plan for realizing on
Tullis estate was to compound with his cred
itors His legitimate commission would have
been about s., 200 Dye has hitherto borne
a good reputation, but parties are now affirm
ing that he was a bushwhacker during the late
war, and pillaged and murdered indiscrimin-
ately, Neither party will be allowed to turn
States evidence, and the District Attorney is
confident of convicting both.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17
A CLOUD BURST.

The season of cloud bursts seems to have
fairly opened upon us. Carson has escaped
thus far, but we hear Of their occurrence il
many neighboring localities. Of serious
visitation of this character, the Reno Gazette
of August Is says;
Yesterday about u clock while the citi-
zens of Reno were wishing for another shower
to lay the dust, Thomas canyon, southwest
of Reno and west of Huffakers, was visited
by the largest cloud burst ever experienced
III this section of the country. The torrent
seemed to gather about Mount Rose and was
partly broken at that point. Its main force
was spent lower down, at point between
Doug lass camp and what is called the new
mill. Douglass is working about $50 men
and his camp is two and ahalf miles below the
point where the torrent fell and in Thomas
canyon. The line of force is north and south,
or across the canyon, and in many places huge
cuts were made through the canyon and huge
masses of earth and rocks were hurled down
the side of the mountain by the flood. Logs
were carried away, and huge stumps which
could not have been moved by ordinary force
were torn up by the roots. The torrent was
at times 200 yards wide and eighteen inches
deep, then as the canyon confined the waters
1t would be sixty yards wide and probably
four feet III depth. This huge volume of
water sped down the canyon carrying all be-
fore it, masses of wood, trees, rocks and earth
were carried along with it. Two hundred
and fifty cords of wood were scattered from
where they were awaiting shipment, carried
away and partially buried in the sand. In
one place the water tore its way directly
through the side of the canyon making a cut
fifteen feet deep and twenty feet wide. From
these facts some idea of the force of this
deluge may be formed
The cloud continued to discharge its bur
den for three hours when it ceased and the
waters soon spread out over the plain below
Two men happened to be near the point of
contact when the waters begun to fall, and
fearing for the safety of Douglass men, one
of these men started down the mountain side
at the top of his speed to warn the men,
Here ensued an exciting race. The messen-
ger, assured that there was death to the camp
below, redoubled his speed, while the angry
flood crept along beside him, as if conscious
OF his intention to warn It's victims. Here
and there 4 mass of rocks or pile of logs
would stop the flood and the runner would
gain, but soon the obstruction would give
away with a crash and he would again be
urged to his utmost speed to keep ahead. The
camp was at last reached, however, and the
few men who were about gotten out of harm s
way just as the angry waters broke upon the
camp and carried everything portable down
the mountain side Three-fourths of mile
Of new tume which Douglass is building for
the Eldorado Lumber and Flume Company
was carried away The loss will probably be
close to 81 900, and considering the quantity
IF water which fell this is certainly small.
Had the cloud burst occurred at night many
ives would inevitably have been lost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17
THE WREN-CONNOR CONTEST.

Referring to the efforts of the opposing
forces Of Wren and Connor Republicans at
Eureka TO carry the primaries there the Sen
tinei Of Thursday says:
The contest between Wren and Common for
the Eureka delegation is becoming acrimon-
ious. Their respective partislans are emblt-
tered to the last degree. The black flag has
been hoisted, and neither party will show
quarter or take prisoners. AS rule, Demo
Gratis, while enjoying the fun, are indifferent
as to the result, Among Republicans. public
sentiment seems about equally divided. The
Richmond stands in actively for Wren, while
the Eureka Consolidated is understood to
favor Common. good deal of back biting,
pro and con, is cropping out We have an
idea that neither OF the principals to the con-
test is quite as bad as painted by the oppO-
sition. The Wren men say Common is not
resident of the State, that Unemployed China
men in Humboldt and is in sympathy with
munopolists. The Common men ON the other
hand allege that Wren is in high favor with
the Central Pacific Railroad, that the railroad
people will make moneyed fight for him,
and that he is against the Texas Pacific Rail
road and other measures demanded by this
coast and opposed only by the Central Pacific
Company. This is the drift Of the talk one
DearS every QaN. VI tNG CfuJn or lastly OF
these various stories We must leave people to
form their own conclusions We are merely
recording facts as they exist. The whole
State, that is, the Republican portion of it,
Is interested in this fight, the personnel of
the Republican State ticket depending almost
wholly upon the turn affairs may take on the
Ease Range. We may, therefore, be par
donod for presenting the case as it seems to
atand to-day Mr.. Wren is being groomed
by Colonel p. p Caravan, and General Con
nor by Major c. c. Wallace. The Conner
men are said to have no money, and are not
likely to have any. If Colonel Caravan has
the 'sinews of war" to swing his side of the
Gght, it is big odds that he walks off with the
baggage, for it is the Coloneps disposition to
shell out the coin and give the boys chance
when he has a hard battle in hand. The
Colonel has no equal in the State as a success
ful manipulator, and being on his metal in
the ensuing primary, his influence is certain
to be felt from one end of the county to the
other. Major Wallace is also pretty good at
combining the elements" and as he is not
likely to give up the day without desperate
struggle, we may expect to see the field liter
ally strewn with killed and wounded. 1t
promises to be delightful hand to hand con-
1fict, and must from its very nature be of deep
concern to aspirants and politicians in all sec
lions of the State. The battle transpires
September 9TH, or in about three weeks from
date. As goes Eureka, SO goes the whole |
business
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17

The body of a man buried so years ago at
South Etna, Me, has been found petrifed.
The features are perfectly preserved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-17
DEATH OF A PRINRER.-Says the Sacr

'-'Jo
mento Record Union of Thursday:
A printer named Roberts, who recently az
rived here from San Francisco, and has been
''subbing in the Record Union Office for a
few days. was found dead in his bed at the
Brooklyn Hotel this morning. He had been
in poor health for long time, Deceased was
from one of the Southern States and came to
this coast about seven years ago. He was
about 80 years old and well known among the
printers of California and Nevada.