davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
SALES OF REelsTEREDesHEEf.l

u. d. Twitchell, Middlebury,, has
sold to j. d. Barton, Republic, Ohio,
ono ram from the flock of e. ID. Kinds,
Brandon. .TogG. Stearns, Republic,
one Fam from the flock Of . b. Ham
jill. Hazen, West Hartford, has sold
TO Twitchell Il Sessions, Middlebnry,
sixteen ewes. 70 j. D. Wheat, Pat
new. one ram. To Albert Thompson,
New Portland, Me-, two ewes. To @.
w Farrand, Weiser, Me-, three ewes.
10 II. b. " i!liamson, Starks, Me-, four
ewes.
r, X. Willis, Lewis Centre, Della
ware Co., Ohio, has sold to Chas.
Evans, Del. Co., twenty ewes. To
Levy Robinson, Del. Co., two ewes.
Cherbino &, Williamson, Middlebury,
have sold to Benz. Blake, Whipple,
washington Co., Ohio, one ram, and to
the same, five ewes from the flock Of
J.Q. Caswell & Sons, Shoreham, sew
enteen from the flock of II. w. Jones
Shoreham, and one ram from the flock
of G. z. Crane, Bridport. To Johr
Keith, Crooked Tree, Ohio, two eve
from the flock of II. G. Burwell, Bird
port, two from the flock of f. w
Wheeler, Bridport, one from the flocl
9th. w. Jones, Shoreham, and on,
from the flock of j. Q..Caswell & Sons
Shoreham. To Jacob Matt, Warner
Washington Co., o., four ewes from tn
flock of II. w. Jones, and one from th
flock of j. @. Caswell. To Ferguson
Camp, Homesville, Medina Co., o.
one ram from their own flock, and on
from the same flock to Il. F. Welcf
Polk, Ashland Co., O.. To John. Gil
son & Son, Savannah, Ashland Co., o
one ram from the flock Of g. ID. Bus
of Savannah.
William G. Wilson, Richville, Ina
sold to E.sRich, Leicester Junction, b
L. B. Pond, Whiting, twelve ewes, t
L. N. Bissell, East Shoreham, five ram!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
An Agent Who backed.

A day or two ago lady living OF
Deerfeld street was summoned TO thu
door to sec boy about twelve years o.
age, who had cheap hatrack to sell
When she appeared he said: -,.
"Madam, my father 10 dead, lane
won't you please buy tlsis hst-rack fol
twenty-five centsr'a r4is..ri. .i.f
She was sorry that his father wal
dead, but she didn't want the hat-rack
The next day the same boy ana the
same hat-rack returned, and the DO,
said: aa ll.alay .. iss:i
"Madam, won't yen please buy thii
hatrrack, for my mother Is dead too
She was 80 sorry that his mother wal
dead, that she gave him slice of bread
and butter, but she didn't want to in
vest in hat-rack. Two days later the
boy called again, having the same iden
tical rack under his arm, and said.V
MADAM, won't yon please buy THU
hat-rack, for my slater il also dead?"
any goodnesst Is II possible that yoI
have lost father, mother and sister II
one week." exclaimed the lady.
eyes, num- s4st N
Sand what allied themp she asked
~ dunno, mum, but kinder feel |
in my bones that unless / sell this Ter,
hat-rack afore Saturday night deatl
will use up the rest ofour family aud b,
going for other folks"
''If l buy this rack Of you will 20,
tell me the truth~
eyes, num-"
She handed him quarter and asked
"Did your father, mother and sistel
die this weekp y af 81. ,e
The boy looked at her, hesitated, ans
then laid the quarter on the railing
picked up his hat-rack, and said as b,
went down the steps:
81 only get five cents cornish tor sell
ing these racks, and can't afford 10 kill
off three of the family and rcsurreo
'em again for any such figure. Good
bye, mum-it's q square breakdown OF
me P'-[Detroit Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
Giles, Liulment Iosiae Amonia.

Cures Neuralgia, Face Ache, Rheu.
matism, Gout, Frosted Feet, Chilblains
Sore Throat, Erysipelas, Bruises, and
Wounds of every nature in man or an
imal. The remarkable cures this rem.
edy has effected classes it as one Of the
most important and valuable remedies
ever discovered for the relief OF pain.
Rev. Mr.. Aliger, of Jamaica, l.. Il.
suffered for years with sore throat
which clergymen and speakers are sub
jected to. He obtained immediate re-
lief from Giles Liniment Iodide Amo
MIA. Giles Pills cure Flatulency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

Warehouse, as well as Farm Minis. arc largely con-
modae the demand, and giving capacity offrom 50
10 500 bushels per hour, according 10 size Of mill
z They are shipped boxed for ocean transportation,
inland. as requested: and in ali cases put free on
board Cars or Steamer. Orders filed same day -
received
Minis shipped "knocled down" 20 for half the
freight charged as when forwarded 'sset up" Oleo-
graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices
will be quoted kosp and on liberal terms. Couss-
pondence solicited
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
ALPHABET oTlrnEwoMEs or SCRIP.
TURE. %

ALPHABET or rnElwOMEN OF SCRIP. |
TURE.
A
She saw him babe in the Temple adored. II
Bernice. with pcmp, proud IAgrippa did bring.
near r"ui oeience ana appeal 70 the king g.
4 d e. n HB M ! I,
Cahdace, the queen. Al of Ethiop fsme.
Whose steward thrv sRh Phiiip, 4 Christian be-
came.
And siseras' conquest proclaimed in psalm.
Eve, firsf OF all women man happiness brought;
BY Saw ii beguiled. all his woe, TOO, she wrought.
Fai SO Felix's wife was Jewess who came
Aid heard Paul concerning the faith in Christs
name.
The Galilee women, so faithful, amazed
On Cavary's cross, weeping, mourniully gazed
ii
Cast out were both Hagar and Ishmael Wild,
sA m ! ~
Because he Knocked Isaac, sarahs own child.
Brave Judith renowned was because, as we've
She slew Holofernes and cut of his head
X
| Kezia, " SO fair," as jobs daughters all were,
In sweetness exccllcd, by her name we infer.
Tho "tendcreyed" Leah was Jacobs frs
wife,
Though beautiful Rachel he loved as his life.
M
All hail to, thee. Nary 'mong women mos
blessed,
The mother Of Christ, sweet Virgin confesscdi
| N
And widowed and needy, she thither returned.
Then orpah iorsakes her, but Ruth to he
Whom Boaz soon loved as she CLEANED mid tn
| sheaves.
Priscilla and husband at Corinth Paul sought,
| And with them abode, and at tent-makin
| wrought. ri-
Said sheba's fair Queen. who to Solomon came,
| "Thy wisdom aud riches exceed their grta
| fame"
Rebecca, through cunning, lsaac's clief blessin
| ~ won
From Esau for Jacob, her younger pet son.
Salome was blest, when Christ's tomb she dire,
The angels glad note, e He is riseni to hear.
Good 1abithas loss was so greatly deplored,
Through prayer of ST. Peter her life was restored
Trials wie's beauty King David's love won,
And she was the mother OF wise solomon.
i V
Queen, modest and proud, vashn dared to reliis
10 unveii her bcahty, her throne thereby losei
w
And samuel's semblance to counsel him brough
!. t'lljs X0Il5oA4
The Virgins numbered five foolish, five wis,
| Whose story bids " watch" Lest Christ's comm
surprise.
Y
Young daughter of Jairaa nom death oped h,
Il eyes.
At Christ's gentle call, 81 say, damsel, arisei
Al- 4 q
To Zilpah, in Israel, honor is due,
Of Jacobs twelve tribes she was mother of tw
- -fPresbyteria
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31
JUST PUBLISHED. -

A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh with an
accurate description. Of symptoms andsympathetic
Diseases together with minute directions for effect
ing with SANFoBD's RADICAL CURE speedy and
permanent euro. Also observations on diet and the
general health, OF vast Importance to all fficted
With catarrh. II 10 wrapped about each bottle Of
the RADICAL CUE, or will be mailed free on re-
ceipt OF stamp.
Each package Of sArFoRD's RADICAL. CURE con
Gains DR.. 6anfords Improved Inhaling Tube, W It'll
full directions for use in all cases. Price. 81 Sold
BY AL wholesale and retail druggists through
POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Drug
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-10-31

Straighten your old boots and shoes
with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners, and
wear them again. For sale by Earl "
Barnum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
ZINC FInanclal Review.

NEW YORK, June THE events OF the
week In financial circles as rule were not OF
an important character, dullness having
formed one Of the prominent features, There
was an increased dearness,i ,in money. Early IN
the week borrowers on call at interest had to
pay as high as 6@7 per cent, but toward the
close the demand was less active and the sup
ply OF capital more liberal, under which there
was an easier feeling and decline Of 3@4 per
cent Foreign exchange was firm and rates
were advanced a fraction, although the mar
ket was dull. Government bonds were strong
In early dealings, but afterwards prices de-
clined fraction. Towards the close j br1sk 1ss
market closed firm. Railway and miscella-
neocslspeculation was dull during the greater
part Of the week. At the opening the market
was firm, but later prices declined I02 per
cent on the active list. This was followed by
general Improvement, in which Pacific NAL MAI
the latter dropped suddenly 1913 per cent,
but In the final dealings the market exhibited
tirmer tone, and some recovery took q place. M
The feature Id the closing sales was n ORTIZ
western common. which advanced per cenG,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
CINCINNATI MATTERS.
A Confirmation Of the Statement Of Mrs.
Oats Marriage The Coming saengerfest.

CINCINNATI, June IA special from Phila-
delphia fully confirms the marriage OF Alice
oats. It says she was married in that city
May a. to Sam P. Watkins, at the residence
Of his father, 274 North Twentieth street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jones
member OF the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Watkins Is man about town, divorced from
his former wife most estimable lady, for
nerly Miss Davis OF that city, beautiful
blonde She procured adivorce on account OF
Walkers conduct.
Preparations for the saengerfest are in a
satisfactory state In all respects, and the
managers predict the greatest success ever
attained In this city, where SO many import
ant events have taken place. The sololsts
singing societies will begin TO arrive.
They number about forty, and will repre-
sent most Of the principal cities Of the coun.
try.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
ABOUT THE ISTHMIJS.
An Astonishing Absence Of Revoluticns|
The Country Quieting Down. .

PANAMA, May 2e-T news from the ili
rior is more reassuring than at last dAte
The adjournment OF Congress removes 1roE
the capital host of politicians whose ft1h
and energies were directed chiefly to the 0vS
throw OF the present general governmG0S)
and relieves Gen. Truiillo from The disNIk
ance and alarms which these efforts consts
~ produced.
Fifteen hundred men OF the Colombi
Guard are now on the march from Bogofa 81
movement against the State OF Antiaqut4a
to invade Ecuador, as some think To aYeu0&
certain injuries suffered by Colombian gcz
zens there, is not known The m0veMent
regarded with apprehension by the oppon
OF the present administration. zs
In the capital itself all is quiet, and the f6
formerly expressed as TO q general roE9
ton appear to be unfounded Only one S6
so far, that OF Magdalena, has Tespoude
the revolutionary impulse, and the mo-
ment was so slight that one battalion n g.
National Guard was considered sufIiaSG
restore order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
Some Plain Truths Plainly Told-A Preacher
Who Speaks Out in Meeting.

r,s.11
NEW YORK, June 7.-Ine Kev. VT. Biddie,
In his address to Rev. Hexter Wilson, who
wns last night Installed at the FIRST United
Presbyterian Church,a said: line minister
must know the power OF sin and It's eiiect on
men and on his own heart, although " ls not
necessary for him TO De Ike Ialmage ana seek
out all vileness and corruption personally.
"Some other preachers are DUMP dogs tnat
cannot bark. Satan places tnem on the
watch tower TO Keep silent. Iney overlook
the rich member who leans 70 secret socleIles,
or the rich liquor dealer ID tnelr congregar
tion, and ire away az the Jews ana Ine MOI
mons. Ihey haven't any q these 10 tnelr
church. They Tear tnelr saiary Will pe low.
cred. Rum and tobacco were tWln evils, puG
the speaker knew OF ministers VINO coulo get
along better without prayer IMAM 80 one Jay
without tobacco.
THE EXCURSION OF PALESTINE coMMANDERY.
Palestine Commandery NO. u, hnlgnts
Iemplar, assembled at .Jne Asylum, Masonlc
Hail. tnls aI1ernoon at oeoch, u Lull uisss
uniform. Ihelr onlect was 70 proceed On tnelf al
The command numbered ABOUT sixty; GEO.
w. Skiller, eminent comm mander; y: y. brock
way, generaIissfmo, ana Ihos. p. hanu, cap
tain general, were busy ID arranging matJers.
Among the SIT knl9nts We're - =. ~ %. LayImnalu, ~ y,
X. y. Brown, w. q. Cars, r.. y. lloInes =. ~,
Gedney. Inc morton Commanaefy No. :
formed an escort. Az. IooualI, TIE lIai einlneIe
commander y; y. Prauy, gapean eeneaa,, q, eas..
ana wesley Helo ht y, Az
mand Inc commanu Iurueu o9c apoug 1i.y t..,y
men, with pand cOnsisting u 5Wenty.IMo ~ ~.
pieces; Iales4ne s psdaaa hau 1lle Anel-
lCAl DAuu, vi IIOVluCuCo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

tained that Bismar is about to breach q
project for Joint European Intervention be-
tween Bolivia, Peru and Chilli. It appears
from the Pail Mall Gazette'a dispatch Bis
marck doee not at present intend to include
the United States In the invitation TO assIst
thereat That the war now raging In South
America, with It's attendant destruction Of
property and arrangement Of commerce, is
q great folly on the part Of the countries en-
gagged In 1t, and great nuisance to gill the
countries having commercial interests 10 that
part Of the world, Is q proposition not to be
aainsaid But a joint European interference
in the affairs Of American States would be
pretty serious business. Let us look up the
Monroe doctrine, and, when found, make
note Of it."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
SPORTING NOTES.
The Chester Park Races a Successful Meet
ing.

CINCINNATI, June There was tremen-
douS attendance at the Chester Park races
to-day. The present meeting Is one OF the
most successful ever held.
five. Virgillian won three straight heats,
Surgio second, Belle OF Nelson third, May
Walton and Tolema not placed, Wheeler, Cash
Clay and Chas. Bush distanced. Time, :45la,
1:45ll, 1:462H.
d dash Of two and a half miles. Three start
ed: Ednburg was first, Winner second, Mo
mentnm third; time, 1861.
The third race was for mile heats. Frank
Short was first. Bette +. second, Nellie
JEROME PARK RACES.
NEW YORK, June I'm the Jerome Park
races to-day the first race, half mile. was
won by Rosalie, with Mosquit second. Time,
The second race, mile and q half, was won
by Ferida, Magnetism second. Time, 2 At
The third race, two miles, was won by VIII.
ful, Coulanier second. Time, 3:42A.
The fourth race, three-quarters Of mile,
was won by Baronet, Carver second. Time,
The fifth race, one mile, was won by Dan f.,
Susquehanna second. Time, :48.
SINGLE scULL RACE ON GREENWOOD LAKE
GREENWOOD LAKE, IN. K, June IA sin
gle scull race, between George w. Lee, O1
Newark, N. j., and George Kennedy, OF Port
land, Me-, was rowed this evening. The course
was three miles with q turn. Kennedy Won
by about three lengths. Time-27 minutes 81
seconds.
BASE BALL.
PROVIDENCE, June 6.-Providence 6, Chi
cagos -.
WORCESTER, June 6-Worcesters 3, HoI
Bitters 5.
BosToN, June 6.-Bostons /, Buffalos 4.
Troy, N Y, June -Clevelands 4, Troys 10
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 6-NeW Bed.
fords 9, Uticas 6. -
LOWELL, Mass, June 6.-Manehesters 13
Nationals l.
HoLYoKE, Mass, June 6.-Holyokes 8, Al
banys 81.
SYRACUSE, N. z, June e-Cincinnatis 8
Stars 8.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
CAPITAL COMMENTS.
Dissatisfaction Among the Silver Men
Predicted Result in Ohio.

WASHINGTON, June THE Senate Finance
Committee, In postponing action on the War
ner silver bill, is creating q good deal OF dis
Warner ID reported to have said to-day that 1t
would cost the Democracy OF Ohio the gov
ernorship this fall; Ia other words, that 1t
would defeat Ewing and Rice.
A WONDERFUL SCORE
In the rifle match this evening at Ben
ningss range for the Columbia Rifle Club
badge over the 500 and 600 yards range, ten
shots, DIR. Scott, OF the Maryland Rife Club,
won, making the wonderful score OF SO out Of
q possible 100.
TILE INTER- OCEANIC CANAL.
The opinion lis expressed by friends OF the
interoeeanic canal prominent 10 this city that
Gently selected by the Paris congress, for the
reason that 1t will cost too much and is much
less practicable, on many accounts, than the
Nicaragua, or even the Atrato route.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
RUSSIA. ]
Swift Justice Upon the Assassin solorief.
His Condemnation and Execution.

LONDON, June IA dispatch from Efs
Petersburg says Alexander Solorien was &C
cuted to-day at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. HEk
condemnation was regarded as certAin, but 81
tion would be SO speedy. His trial, which
took place yesterday, was conducted il one 0k
the rooms OF the great citadel OF ST Petee
and St. Paul, which Overlooks the city. ILL.,
proceedings were very formal, but were dis
rected chiefly for the purpose of extortin
from Solorief confessions respecting his aas
completes and the supposed orders undo
which he acted. The proceedings ii th4
tribune were secret, but # is understood tha&
the prisoner persisted 10 refusing to m%ake %
or his aecompliees. 81
Some Of the scenes Of The trial were w.
tremely painful. The brother and two el1
ters OF Solovien were compelled to appear aS
them tended to convict their brother, Who
guilt, however, was self confessed. Ell6
agony Of the sisters was extremely painful "a
witness. aSaass
after brief elaboration pronounced sentenC
They in the first place declared that Alexnl1
der Solovief WAS parricide. He had sou611k
to slay his father, the Gar, who was tI
father Of all Russians. For this crime ha N&x
to be deprived OF all his civil rights. Tht1|
means that he was to be considered as one in
capable OF inheriting or transmitting prOas
erty so that his heirs can take nothing hy
his DEATH Then he was sentenced to de4&E
and was to be carried out Immediately -thx
is, he was to be hung at 8 O'Clock this att
noon. a5i
Solovieff has preserved remarkable A.
gree OF composure during all these pr0s
trd6eed proceedings, but on hearing that IT,
death was SO near he trembled. He COON fs
covered his eomposure, and was apparently
the least agitatsd person In the courtrr001
when he was led away TO prepare for blt
death. He was executed st 5 o'clock, and QN
| the scaf1Oid be maintained the same cOmp0es
ure which be manifested during the trial. IL
cation and culture His wife is said n r.
dying from nervous exhaustion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
nounced forgery WAS here shown witness
byga member of the court and he gaid Ii was

nounced forgery WAS here shown witness
byl o member of the court, and he gaid Ii was
the one dc Lacey signed and swere e. u
Thomas Murray, recalled, testified that &c
as above, and admitted having made an affi-
davit at Cavanac's Office. He told witness be
had been offered since, however, place IN
the Custom House, and was going tO take ".
He asked the witness II he thought there M wa Tas
ness said there was not q dollar In the
lob ilauRhter1 for anybody, but he, the
witness, who had not been offered cent
by anybody, but he would make $3.50 out Of
coming before the committee s.id sac o,la ha
take Custom House Office, and advised the
witness to take place there too. Witness
said, If do will have to withdraw my
affidavit about Kellogg. and ! won't DO
there il be would stand by Kellogg, but
he refused. He said after de Lacey had been
summoned to come here he went to witness
and said he had concluded TO stick by his all
davit, and, continued the witness, ne tod me
the same thing this morning fifteen minutes
before he came into the committee room, and
/ was surprised to hear him go back on bis
word SO badly to-day. lLaughter. The
committee then adjourned until Monday Rt
10 o'clock q. 10.
ARREST OF THE WITNESS JOHNSON.
This morning Detective McDeyitt took into
tisationn iHsn 4 before TIE senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections yesterday, on war
rants sworn out BY Charles Cavanac, who
charges that on the fifth day Of june, 1879,
johnson committed the crime OF perjury by
falsely swearing before said committee /;
among other things that johnson did not die
tate single line or word contained 1n the
affidavit offered Id evidence before the COM
mittee. johnson was retained OF police head
quarters and taken before Police Court Judge
Gnxr f5 oft n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

ZIP TowH.-Why go travelling all over the city
for dry goods when there is such house as j.
n. Adams Bros up town? There is no store
IA the city where more care Is taken than there
to please their customers, not only with Doli.e
and attentive clerks, who seem to vie with each
other In pleasing customers, but In the very se-
lect assortment of their stock. which cannot be
surpassed for freshness and oheapness. Par
ties going away for the summer will ind Al
Adans's everything TO be desired In the way o1
dry goods. etc. 90 and sae tham.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
THE SHREVEPORT STANDARD ON
THE DEBT.

Ihe cOmmlILGe OL Gue 1OuStltuGiOuhl SOH-
vention to which was referred the subject Of
the Indebtedness OF the State, after long
session and q thorough sitting OF the evidence
crate report on Saturday. There was ma
jority report signed by eleven members, u.
signed by seven members. The majority re-
port argues that less than 81, 100000 Of the
State debt is valid, and recommends the pay
ment only OF that much, with interest at the
rate Of per cent per annum on all but the
seminary fund, which Is to bear per cent.
The minority report recommends 8 confer
ence with the holders OF bonds with view to
coming to compromise. OF the valid debt
more than $1,00O,0O0 belongs to the fund
OF the State University and the fund OF the
AprieuItural and Mechanical College, which
are now consolidated la one institution. It
viii be remembered that we TOOK the ground,
some time since, In an extended article, that
these funds, which had been funded at sixty
State. were not debts ia any sense of tho
term, but sacred trust funds, intrusted by the
general government to the honor OF the State,
for the education OF her children the principal
Of which was never expected to be paid, but
only interest at the rate OF per cent per an
mum. We are pleased to observe that this able
COMMITTEES takes the same view OF the subject
and recommends the restoration OF these funds
to their former status, with the original rate
Of interest, although 1t is In excess Of the rate
which the State debt will bear The honor and
fair fame Of the State demand that this part
of the report Of the committee, be adopted u
no other. .
But we have all confidence that the whole
report will be adopted, without dotting an I
wishes and expectations OF the people on the
subject. The people knew, even before the
committees patient search, that the greater
part OF this debt was fraudulent and have
announced, In every manner their voice could
a &1aftrY