davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
Agricultural Department.
SAILS or REGISTERED SHEEP.

John Towle, Cornwall, to Sam'l jew
ett. INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, one ram; to j..
A. Wright, Middlebury, one ram; to
C. ]. Jones, Hubbardton, one ram; to
Cherbino & Williamson, four rams.
g. Il. Church, Whiting, TO A. Ill.
Hubbard, Whiting, five rams from the
flock of Dennison Blackmer.
II. II. Bacon, Waltham, TO Campbell
g. bingham, Colorado, five rams rom
The flock of Henry Thorp, Charlotte.
o. A. Field, West Cornwall, TO Il. NJ
Bingham, West Cornwall, fifteen ewes
from his own flock, and five from the
flock of j. A. Wright, Middlebury.
c. X. Williams, Whiting, to l.. M.
bingham, five ewes. ~
C.E. Abel, Orwell, TO Wilbur f.
Larrabee, Orwell, three ewes.
o. Cook, Whitewater, Wis, to W.T.
liam Wright, Whitewater, Wis, one
ram; to f. e. Worthington, Western
Union, Wis, one ram; 10 Lewis Memo
book, Columbus, Wis, one ram; 10
Mooris Pratt, Milton, Wis, one ram
ION. ID. Wood, TT. Atkinson, Wis,
one ram and three ewes; 10 j. p. Ne
gus, Ft. Atkinson, Wis, one ram; to
John Alley, Worthington, Mimi, eight
rams; to G. W. Gregory, Deloit, Wis,
nine ewes.
c. M. Clark, Whitewater, Wis, to
l.. s. Foster, Lyons, Wis, one eve.
John r. Rich, Elba, Mich, to Heman
Parmalee, Hadley, Mich, one ram.
l. L. Eells, Middlebury, to Oliver
Severance, Middlebury, one eve from
the flock of M. j. Ellsworth, Middlebu-
ry; to Sam'l Jewett, Independence,
Mo-, five ewes from the flock of Nj. j.
Ellsworth; also fourteen from that OF
III. Collins, Ira, VT, one eve from that
of U. d. Twtchell, also four ewes and
one ram from his own flock; 10 Silas
Jewett, Weybridge, W., four ewes
from the flock of M. J. Ellsworth, also
ten ewes from that of u. ID. Twitchell,
and fourteen from his own; to L. w.
Poet, Cornwall, one ram; to Rollin
Lane, Cornwall, one eve from his own
flock, one eve from the flock of M. nj
Peck, Cornwall, one eve from that OF
L. S. & l.. w. Poet, four from that OF
M. j. Ellsworth, Middlebury. and six
from that of G.. ID. Lane, Cornwall.
l., S. & l.. w. Peet, Cornwall, TO |.
L. Eells, Middlebury, seven rams and
five ewes; to Samuel Jewett, eleven
rams; to Henry Manchester, Cornwall,
four ewes.
Ii. j. belong & Son, West Cornwall,
VT, to A. Jones, East Bethlehem, Pa,
twelve ewes.
E. Kendall, Middlebury, TO j. E.
Ainsworth, five ewes; to U. ID. Twitch-
ell, two ewes and one ram.
G. d. Bryant, West Cornwall, to j.
belong, West Cornwall, five rams; 10
Edwin Jennings, West Cornwall, five
ewes.
Edgar Sanford, West Cornwall, 10
Crawford s. Crook, West Salisbury,
thirteen ewes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
MAGAZINE NOIICp'
The Popular Science Nor .b,y sar Marcel,

fooV,
"Thc Popular Sc o,oo nton,,,,u, can
March is rich in . no ,,or;otv 81 IL oo,,'
tributions, but Is esneciallv strong in
.he uirecuop ofeducation. In this field
1t is dor = n most imnortant nnblic
wviN' is educational papers being
ADLER and more advanced In their treat,
nlc' It of principles than those contained
u journals professionally devoted to the
/ subject. The first article in the March
number Is brilliant discussion, by DR..
William James, of "The Association of
Ideas" DR.. James is Professor of
Physiology at Harvard, and takes up
hi smental problem from the physiology
cal standpoint, 1t gives a new view of
an old subject, and will he read with
pleasure by everybody.
"Dolmcns in JAPAN" by Professor
Morse, is an instructive popular lesson
in archaeology. 1t gives an interesting
account of these ancient and curious
stone structures, and their supposed
uses, with many original illustrations.
One of the freshest and most telling pa
pers that we have read in a long time is
that on "The Study of Political Econo-
my" by Henry George, ruthor of the
new work on "Progress and Poverty"
Its author is writer of uncommon
power and originality. Professor Lei
dy, of Philadelphia, has a pungent little
disquisition on museums aud their uses,
under the title of ''Ward's Natural Sci
ence Establishment" Those who ac-
cuse "The Popular Science Monthlyn
of ventilating materialism are reminded
that the ablest assaults upon that doc
trine appear in its pages. An article
entitled "The Force behind Nature"
by DR.. Carpenter, in the March Month
ly, is an example of it. DIR. Carpenter
is no materialist, but he understands
science. Theological readers of the
Monthly will be interested. "New
Views of Animal Transformations"
by Edmond Perrier, is striking arti-
ticle that will. take hold of biologists.
Perrier is a young French Academic
clan, who was resolute anti-Darwin-
ian; but he began series of researches
on protoplasm, which converted him to
evolution, and which threw new light
on the composition and building up of
the organic series. IL is translated
from the French by Miss l.. A. You
mans, and profusely illustrated. "The
Duty of Enjoyment" is practical les
son from the "New Ethics" worth
years subscription TO the Monthly.
"Intempcrance in Study" by DR.. Tuke,
enforccs impressively, and from large
observation, the peris of study under
pressure. 1t is a wcighty and most
important paper. w. G. Conant con-
tributes timely article on "Water as
Fuel" which, now that there is IA
tional prospect that water will super
sede coal as source or heat, will be
read with nr;aity. "The Early Free
Schools of America" "Prehistoric
Ruins in Southern Colorado" "The
Convent of the Capuchins :" "Athlet-
les in Schools" "Thc Matamata;"
"Frost-Phcnomena in Southern Rus
sia;" and biographical "Sketch of
Carl Ritter" complete the list of this
admirable number of "The Popular
Science Monthly"
New York : d. Appleton & Co. Fiji
ty cents per number, IS per year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
POSTAGE.
CLUBS.

This item of expense now borne by the pub
lisher Is equivalent to reduction OF 20 per cent
ON the cost TO subscribers in former Yeas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
Speer's Wine for Delicate Females.

1t is pure article from the juice of
cultivated Sambucus, prepared and fer
mented by new process, without the
addition of any spirits. 1t is one of the
most comforting cordials we have ever
tasted for female weakness and kidney
difficulties, consumption and general
debility, and especially good for those
who object on principle to stimulants,
as it has all the properties of warmth
and energy which occasionally render a
resort to them absolutely medicinal.
Each vintage must lay four years before
put in the market. His success is re-
markable, as it is being ordered by
families, merchants, and druggists,
from all parts of this country, from
South America, England, and even
from the wine districts of France. II
is getting a large sale in England for
female weaknesses. For sale at the
old Case II Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
Harper's Magazine for March, 1880,

Ilarper's Magazine for March is full
of attractive articles beautifully illus
trated. The most fascinating thing in
the number is William Hamilton Glib
sons winter Idyl," not only from the
peculiar charm of the authors pictures
but also from the beauty of his descrin-
tons OF winter scenery, and from the
iamlliar associations recalled by every
page of his delightful paper.
The number opens with thoughtful
paper by j. j. Jarvcs on "The New
School of Italian Painting and Sculp-
tune" illustrated with ongravings of
paintings by Morelli, Cherci, Vihca.
Cont. and Cell, end of sta,uarv by
Gallori and Albano.
The present interest in Indian
affairs renders especially timely
Lieutenant Lemly's article, "Amonc
! the Arrapahoes," describing the l,fe of
the tribe in the tiri and in the hunting
field, and eXcellentlv illustrated.
Equally timely is Mr.. j. b. Matthew's
paper, "Pinafore's Predecessor" taking
he reader back TO the beginnings OF
English comic opera in Gays "Beggar
Opera" and Sherdan's Duenna.n The
paper is illustrated with fine portraits
of Gay and Sheridan.
Madame Moscheles, widow of the
celebrated player and composer, relates
humorous musical adventure, exper-
fenced by herself and her husband
many years ago in Thuringia. The
story is illustrated bv Abbey.
Z. G. Coffin contributes a graphic de-
scription of harvesting on the larger
farms III Dakota. His paper is hand
somely illustrated.
j. l.. Cloud. author Of "The Connem-
ara Hills" describes and illustrates
can Irish Wake"
Mr.. Hayes's Colorado papers are con-
cluded in this number BY a review of
the Vacation Aspects" of the Centen
NAL State, with eleven fine illustrations
by Rogers.
st. Valentines Day is very happily
remembered in a two-part poem by
Philip o. Sullivan, with two illuslra-
tons by Maria II. Oakley.
Longfellow's new poem, "Thc Stiff
ing of Peter" is folk-song of unusual
merit. Paul Hayne contributes poem,
entitled acknowledgements" giving
CHARACTERISTIC pen-portraits of Whittier
and Longfellow. Mrs. Frances l..
Mace contributes an exquisite poem en-
titled "Isis," and James T. Fields some
impressive blank verse, entitled "IIon-
oria."
Rose Terry Cooke is in her best vein
in tho short story "Miss Beulah's Bon
net" and Y. Il. Gustafson contributes
pleasing Swedish romance, entitled
"Karin."
4. ii. Derby contributes a timely pa
per reviewing the recent development
of our railway system, and showing the
Importance of the interoceanic canal
across Central America, by the San
Juan River and the Lake of Nicaragua.
The concluding paper, by DIR. Samu-
el Sexton, distinguished aurist, on
'The Preservation of Hearing" de-
SCI yes to be read in every intelligent
family in the country.
The Editorial Departments furnish.
as usual, some of the most useful and
entertaining matter in the number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27

HOG CHOLERA.-This disease is by
no means an American disease, as is
generally supposed. 1t is now prevail
ent in several places in England, and
many places where it occurs are is
olated by the local authorities, in ac-
cordance with the law. The affected
animals are slaughtered, and an at
tempt is thus made TO prevent the
spread of the decease. Unfortunately
this stamping process is remarkably in
effective, and year after year the dis
ease exists and causes enormus losses.
The only advantage from it seems to be
is to shift the losses from the shoulders,
or pockets, of the owners of diseased
stock to those of the public. The re-
suits of these long-continucd efforts to
eradicate the disease by tho English
government are well worth considering
with reference to similar course sug-
gested here.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed
TO clubs OF four or more persons. Thus four
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will he
sent, to one address. for $780, four copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for SIS, and so ON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers Applying early) for the year
lSSU may have, without charge, the numbers Tor
the last quarter of 1879 OF such periodicals they
may subscribe for.
Or. instead, new subscribers to any two three
or four OF the above periodicals may have onc of
the "FOur Reviews" for 1870 subscribers 10 all
five may have two of the "tnur Reviews" or one
set of Blachwood's Magazine for 1879.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can he allowed, unless the money Is re-
nitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
To secure premiums il will he necessary to
mokc early applications rs the stock available for
that purpose is limited
REPRINTED BY
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
Al Barclay St., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27

me ehtre proceeds arising from the sal. of ,,,is
work are devoted To the Hood or,,I,., M VI iiiis
RUM, Whlch is invested in Unitr,i sI,,-y - -
teieu oohus, Tor the nurture, c;rr sI,,,,.,, -
euucauon OF the ten infants deprived or tI, 49,
iehts lasl summer at New Orleans M. ma i.'
.n 'I in.llents OF which are still frrsh in thc
inc book Is an elegant octave, cnntaiuin.. RIA
pages, win Tine Photograph likeness ,n,i = -
steel engraving, made expressly for H." , ,.'
luur large laps of battle fields ln,tu,i ia, i,,g
some grey English cloth, at Three Dntl.,r. ,.iA
me sheep binding, with Il marble c,ir, m. 49,,
Dollars and Fifty Cents,-in hair h,u,,i ~,
rocco linraiy STYLE Four Dollars or in m. Ln.t
Dollars. ""' '''S's' rive
IN the receipt from any person renittine, la.
mail or express, OF the amount in n vac. t.,n5
yer or py postal order, bank dram or CHECK.
copy VIII Immediately be sent f,,rc ar -, y,
registered as secOnd-class matter f'eN'
Inc volume is published in the host stvl, q,
HpoS,nb,y' on elegant paper, with illustrations
eNc,ute'i rs highest specimens ofart
ane "u.hor, me subject, the purpose, all alike
RENTER IL worthy place in every librnrv-rn
every desk, or upon the book shelf Of every nous,
in the country. W e''iN ""us'
, Agents wanted in every town and couutv in
thc United States, snd a preference will hc ,,ivcn
70 nonoraDiy discharged veterans from the army
~ ulc iauies who feel desire 10 q \ nrrss fhcir
Nmpatny WIN the Hood Orphan Memorial
sr;nni "u S,e OF ms book among their circle of
ulchus, VIII annri an excellent way of cnnt1.ib,,
uns substantial aid to so deserving n cnusr.
iull particulaes, '' "''"ess WIN
Gen. q. T. Beanrcgard. Publisher
ON behalf of the Hood Memorial Fund
NEW ORLEANS, La
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27

HUfEHj CURED Promptly and Perm
UlUlpMl emily. l send a bottle of my ccln
TEv brated remedy, with n valuable treo
ese on this disease. frce b. all aun
ferers who sond mo theta T.. a. and
" Express address, DIR. N. a. ROOT
iss feArl ST. New York. S4I7w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
The CulverWell Medical Co.

jg6 - '' ''"'' "'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
Barter for Tinware.

IN exchange for goods buy upwards of 40 kinds
OF nirter. Among The most common articles arr
cottoh rags, all woolcns, as coats, pants vests
Nc,; mo rag carpets" paper of all kinds eNcew
straw, metals as copper, brass, lead, pewter zine
IRON, &C, men anu geese feathers, eggs. beeswax,
morse ana cattle tails, horns, skunk, muskrat and
MINK MINK skins. sheep pets, grain and old rubbcrs.
INC price, OF many OF these articles have advanc-
ed, and it pays as well TO save. them now a. he
lore me war, as the printed apers, wooden rags
and old ruhbcrs were worthless, while now they
this winter. and carry a good assortment of lin
ware, brooms and notions. Many kinds of barter
are wasted or thrown away because peoplr do
not know the value OF them. Except in large
quantities most of them cannot be sold for cash
save these articles and will give You an eN.
change for them that will be for your benefit Ms
well as mine.
CHAPMAN q. SMITH
hiddlebury, VI. Nov. Fl, 1879.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-27
Statement Made Under Oath

Send address for Illustrated Circular, which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues, No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
cess, to our knowledge, for beast ms well ms man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six for IS. All drug
gists have ii or can get it for you, or II Will he
prOprietors,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-28
From FrIday's Daily.J
Chronicles.

And II came to pass in the reign OF
rutherford, whose surname is Hayes, that
the people OF n city Of the desert, even
Wells. were Won to make merry on the
day Of Thanksgiving. even the day ap.
pointed by rutherford tho king.
And when it was known that Kern,
whose ia Conway, even Con.
way OF Glover Valley, had taken to
wife the daughter Of Mcclure, even
Jennie Of Reno. then the PereZites and
the Jebnsitcs and Amelekites and all
the people round about Wells, reasoned
among themselves saying: Behold now
the bride aud the bridegroom cometh on
the train. even the S;i5 train. Go to,
let us give them n reception as becometh
n valient man and true. Aud behold,
when the train was fully como. and the
bride aud groom were wont to rome to
the house Of Schref. the publican, be-
hold thoir ears were saluted with stains
OF music, even the music Of tho band.
And the heart Of Kern and even the
heart Of Conway was made glad. And
when they were fully como TO the house
OF the publican, then L. p. whose sur
name is H., having pnvily prepared
himself, brought forth divers black bot.
ties. even botileS Of wine, and the
hearts Of tho children OF Ammon were
made glad. And II came to pass alter
the hand had made music there arose
u great wave Of music. aud tho Pere.
cites aud the Jebusitos and the Ameie.
kites brought forth the harp aud the
sacbut ana the psaltry and divers In.
%strumenis. and they opened their
mouths and cried aloud, and they bea.
upon their instruments. insomuoh that
the groom, even Conway. was wont to
come out Of his chamber and lead the
way 10 the house Of Grswoid, and 10
the house OF Surface. even TO the saloons
Of Wells. Aud behold "red licket''
flowed freely, and the hearts Of the
Pcreziies. and the Jebu dtes and the
Amclekites wero made merry. And
behold Conway opened hls mouth say.
ing: at shows q grsA. respect for .
neighbour" Aud II was 30. And u
camo TO pass after the people were 6lled
that they gathered themselves together
at tho Hall. svsn sohsrR's Hall. and
the maidcna took to themselves part.
nors, and saidi 10, this IL o Leap
Year ball. Go TO. wo will pay the
score, sTon "a So" And the hearts Of
tho men wsro msds glad, aud their
purses were not lightened, for the fair
svI. even the maidOns Of Wells paid all
the bills aud all thu people rejoice.
SstAH.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-28
De.aG sr w.1lA. n.-v.n

AZ nUUn to-day. oar eitisens vsrs
stsrtlsd 6y Tho nsws Of the ssadea death
Of w. A. Harvey. ono Of the Early ust-
tlsss % this place. and vSrygHGaseaily
known throughout the county. he ~
upon the street this morning - usual,
and IL could scarcely DO realized BY
those who had met him that his earthly
career could have 20 quickly termi.
mated. although he had been In . low
state VI health for some time past.
Just before noon. Joseph Lang, pro.
prieeor OF tho Humboldt Lodging
house. in passing through the hall,
heard grosns coming from the direction
OF ono Of the rooms. and on entering,
found the Colonies he was famik
isrly knoun-lying fully dressed upon
the bed. and evidently in q very critical
condition. Mr.. Lang hastened at once
for assistance and returning only q few
moments later found that life had al.
ready become extinct. 1t appears that
the deceased had gone into the room
only . short time before II O'Clock, at
which hour he died. and lay down upon
the bed without removing his shoes or
clothingi the facts being discovered as
above stated. gt
The remains we're Immediately taken
charge Of by the fraternity Of Odd Eel.
lows, Of which he was O member, aud
the funeral will take place under the
auspices Of the Order. from their hall,
at l O'Clock p. N. Tomorrow,
Deceased was born Of excellent family
in Belfast, ireland. In 1880, aud had
just past the 5Oth year Of his age. At
the age OF eighteen he came to America,
and engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Philadelphia until 1852. when he MI.
grated to California and settled at
Shasta, where he again engaged in mer.
chandising and mining enterprise, in
which he was exceptionally successful.
nccumulsting q liberal competency, but
subsequently los. it in mining ventures.
He was atterward elected tax collector
for SiSkiyou, which Office, as principal
and deputy he flied for four years.
He WAS also for a number Of years,
Deputy Recorder for the same county.
Deceased wat one Of the early pioneers
OF this county; arriving here from Cal.
ifornia in 1869. and having for about
nine years, filled the position Of Dep.
uty Recorder for this county. was per.
sonnlly known to. perhaps, three. fourths
Of its citizens. He was a member OF
Elko Lodge No. Is, L. o. o, F., and OF
Shasta Eucampmont.
The wife OF Robert Harvey. a brother
OF the deceased, and two grown Sons
are at this time residents OF San Frun,
ciEco-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-28
IRE. w.a...A.y.. D.ily.I
nAlnANnaL

No Papsr to-nofrow,
ThursdAy Is not legal dsy-hsncs
no Court ueH Trru-41
Sec Mn. E. O. wesson's pew I'D" in
to-dAy's issue.
Don't forget that egg nog at tho Gem
Saloon tomorrow morning.
Mrs. DIR. Henderson and Mrs. s. E.
Benson left this morning for San Jose
on . visit Of several months.
The rafds for . Parker shotgun and .
gold watch will take place at the Hum
boldt Saloon to morrow evening at z
o'oloc OK.
Tho snow has rapidly disappeared
during to-day, but the cloudy weather
threatens another installment. We can
stand it for the sound Of sleigh bells
has not been heard yet.
Read the bill Of faro Of the Gem
Restaurant for to-morrow-ThanksgiT-
ing day, This Restaurant has always
been noted for ifs excellent dinners,
but tomorrow the proprietor will excel
himslf by placing on the table an in.
creased vAriety-all for fifty cents.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-28
tRsss Mondays .ily.l
WAHnaxraA


Mr.. 3. 3. Soafs Ntnmed from che
north Saturday evening" and left on .
6asiDsa sxc~nion sGStvard this morn.
ing.
The County Cierk mailed to-day over
one hundred commissions and abstracts
Of votes, 20 the various State, county,
township aud school officers. chc-en on
on the ID Of November.
The CArOnieIs reports oue caS~ q var.
ioloid at Virginia, and asserts that
There are 10 other cases in that city,
90 far" In this portion Of the State
We hear Of no cases whatever. but it is
advisable to take precautions against
the disease.
Mrs. s. q. Weston has received a
spendid assortment Of new goods for
Christmas, embracing dry goods Of all
sorts aud patterns. toys, boots aud
shoes, hats aud bounets Of the latest
style. eloaks aud dresses-all of which
will be sold as tho lowest figures. Sec
advertisement tomorrow.
Elko is unusually populous just nor,
owing 10 the presence Of trial jurors.
But little business has been transacted
thu" far. and not much remains to be
done. The principal business 70 come
before the Court this week will he two
or three criminal cases. The civil
calendar is very light as we'll as the
criminal.