davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
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fbs suih1r ref,u y perm .'ar. 20 JOs. g.
PIlHKE prrsltsnt. W / Y '0EAHiN yteo
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
EUROPE and HE PASSION PLAY,

y. M. Jentius. the Eutop.sn Tourist ,Eent,
who has managed n'Atly all the European
Parties Tor nine yesTa Past, IL orIanlrnt psru
for June l7th and Juiy lst TO visit Ireland, Scot.
land Englsnd, Geimsuy, sritz,flGnd aud
Francs, aud to Wait the Passion Play at OberAm'
metgsu. Fares very low all drst-cl.s, to In.
clude Hotels ,ud all expenses. send for .nro
York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
MRS. LYDIA z. slnkHAM,

aaAiN
Tor all Female Con plainis.
Tmg Emst&HaTsH Nmr,Ets VEE Htnna - m
HAHEHhA gsslfEsa f#aEtrH wNN vlgkL FuwGE
ArsNE7s afE.ft ere sl6 laseifa or FaF EfHk-s
sNH l1Fft e. SEve Tt1ff, asg sIFrf ~ aakH ASD
tTNENQrlas 60 g3fkH gaiK ia ts Fa&kssni ana nH-
tirss a stfeasfhf@s saa HtHH ASA FNlFar "a
st1Ef b - FafE 70 Tan aaaLn EHHrgrt fF =
EAMs ~ 8Ne1tsaEa as9srtkgEn gMaAAt no HsnKIK
EATg a. FafrfEaH. lHa1 FEflENe - HH4NrFa
narHt tHSq BAY NrisTg hNn aAkGAcacE. n
AVIAN FaEnAxEEgl.y cgAHp ~ W. ga
n uilt At AL Utraas and HadeF 81 rireMsa-
saaSeess nef IL haTpn0hy wtth he laws that
EvsgrN tkS fseaate Mysaesus
Eaf iho rare vi htaeey capitalists 81 either
$50 fhiA TsaspsNnd ts unsurpassed.
t1SiA q. FanhhAuRss Vegetable Ca@ssan4
y sfe. @isa g ihg sto sghasfs laboratory.
~, go v estsrn AFsust. Lyua, HAS.
Pritt, 81. Six Bottles 10 ore ADDRESS, s..
M fihkhas, frtty Snrvers ~ lftiags o. iagsisy.
Sfas sgf Yszagistts. lAadrtss ~ abqYn
Nc fAmHy shyEga be without L rtta y. Ptuahnra'a
AlGEA PILLS. Thy care Constipation, biliuuN
ttss, and EafTlsiq 81 tae Lixur. n ca gss box.
Sto c GoooNA q CO., Bosiea, eshuai Agsats-
Sod ~ DrSggisis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
The NeW-York Times.
FOR 1890

The political course Of The NsS-YoEK TIsn
will be guided during the Pfssid-ntiAl year b.
the nms principles which hAvs won for II the
position Of the foremost Republican newspaper
Ia the United States The sueeeSsfui issus o.
The recent contest in New.Tork. and the uBbrok-
Ell series u Republican victories IN other Nor
thern Btstes which preceded and accompanied II
hAvo combined to demonstEEte tho souudnvss Of
tho position Of THs TiHRs 10 regard " the quss.
tons With which The Republican rartY Is called
upon 10 deal.
'FHG TfsBs vii eObtipHs to be dist. nguishsd
az onteFprisiBg, AocuTats. aud carsfdllJ-ed
tied nswspnpsr The ActnoSisdgrd excellence
and fullnsss o. its eoTespahdsuos By mail aud
telegraph, from all psr1s u the Sofd, viii be
adequately maintained. and lie facilities for coll
lseting domestic aud foreign beus vii be Ell
pGpdsd - inset ths Increasing dsmanda Of our
tins.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08
1890
THE HERALD { GLOBE,
RUTLAND, VT.
q . I IN " . q !.
THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND
BEST VERMONT NEWS
PAPER.
ran DAILY HERALD AND GLOBE

TIE BAALt hkhAAb ANu LOBE
j. fp'l.shf3 sfrfF fasrlieE szsssys efCa sssai
ASS cHhtss - "a Assoc staE lNHss ta3eEfaEEta
Fssfs 80 q iAt Tree ~ goiea % prsss. 9Th
'.Ht5ia aa1al tt4 ust iaTaai SsFaftaasuts GDa
sfess AZ "a ht8str8 IA s4Rapsg ~ 81 r.spasas
III irE tefFrTal fGstr ~ tbs wafkIf GalnFs
ftcA @tA "a ga t+frf saasa q ths ssNts ~
A.a n.gfea Aut usAHuftsta si sssd as AuasNess
ts=t Ia 5T Hlf5t 's sesroa 20 'h5 tsffs taafhfuE
.tssasaat " sa sHAt Hl - issa sac
ss4 tsHH ~ Subscribers rear tsp ius u
uf4 q tHt pliEt within a radius u % niles
81. - t.Raa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

up wiih The sua must not slt up too
late with the daughter.
The Chicago Tribune has disrov.
cred that pelrided body indicates that
a msn 10 stone dead.
"A good deed Is never iost -espe.
cslly u il b. good mortgage deed
Where is yUsA rno,hers sad a
wealthy usn TO little street miserable
She answered diaidrs,ly, She is dead
Have you no father, Ties. sir but be
10 sick What sils himy continued the
qacstiobef, He has 20, core finger.
cir Indeed Yes. cir Why dont he
cut !. o.. thsn! Please. sir. be AAin't
got ssy money TO buy knife.
-Rsceauy well-ksown bAHisler
was eaaesrned 10 case whers the ques.
ton iavolyed was as 10 the mental con
dition Of The testAtir The witness
under AIamihstiou. herseli al sged
lady. had iesliaed to fading Der friend
failing. cAiidish. and that whsn abe told
Der something she looked a. though
she did not understand Counsel cross
ersmipiag. tired 20 get aer to describe
lhls iook. bot shs did not succeed very
wsll il delag 80. A. lsst, getting =
little impatient. be asked. Well bow
DID sAe look' Did she look al VOC IS
Am lo5tiog Al yoU now, for iuslzbesl
TIE sllnsss very demuFely replied
Wei. yes--kind q vacant ike,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-04-08

The young man who wants to &
up wiih ths sua must bot lit up t,
late with the daughter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
NHOREHdM.

Our village hotel Is gaining favoI
under the care of our new and popular
Landlord, ID. j. Wright, known as on,
former thorough going express and
mail carrier, we can but wish and be.
speak for him, success in every attempI
70 make the hotel a true home for the
traveller.
Our Academy closed It's term with
a review. in many studies, highly satis-
factory, in showing both the thorough
work of teachers and scholars. The
last evening was occupied with rhetori-
cal exercises consisting of the Drama
and of music: all parts were carried
out with great satisfaction to packed
hall of The best people. Fifty dollars
were gathered on the occasion for
philosophical and chemical apparatus.
The pastor of the Congregational
church in this place, has been again sur
prised by his people. No gift and
token of good will ever came dropping
IN upon one, Christmas morn, more
timely and valuable, than this: a rich
fur overcoat of coon skin, heavily trim
med with otter, every way in elegant
taste and fitness. And it was such
surprise, that it was hard to keep back
The tears at the thought of such kind
remembrances. May Heavens best
blessings, both spiritual and temporal,
rest upon the donors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
BRISTOL.
"A stormy New Years evel

"A stormy New Years eve!
II -Blacksmiths have been reaping
harvest lately.
There Is talk of revival meeting
at the Advent church.
| Our merchants report big Christ
mas trade with something left over TO
New Years.
| Watch meeting at the Adven
church this evening. Sermons by Ell
ders Bosworth and Quimby.
There Is a religious meeting every
evening this week. Union meetings
during the week of prayer.
News items are scarce. Christmas
and New Years claims all the atten-
ton now; there is no time for anything
else.
Mrs. Hammond closed her labors
here, Tuesday evening of last week.
Her next field of labor is Albany, N. Y.
Good sleighing in and about our
village. Wood is coming in freely,
good, dry stove wood bringing $3.50
per cord.
Elder Quimby will resume his lee
lures on the " Prophecies" soon. They
we're broken off by Mrs. Hammond's
meetings.
Mrs. Ed. p. Nash was thrown out
of her buggy while descending Mill
hill in this village last week, and her
shoulder broken.
Eugene Crosier, well known col
ored man of this town, died last Fri
day night. He was an honest, indus
trious man, and the stay and support
of an aged mother.
Christmas and New Years came
off according to program at the Nj. T..
church. Three trees were we'll loaded
with articles useful and ornamental.
Nearly all present were remembered
nv the Old Saint. Messrs. Shattuck II
Prime, druggists, had a tree filled with
Christmas gifts for gratuitous distribu-
tion. Rev, l.. A. Dibble made few
remarks, and all went away feeling
well-pleased with the entertainment.
Deferred Items.
Butter market last Saturday was
dull.
Good sleighing in and about the
village.
There will be union meetings here
during the week of prayer.
Our shops are full of Christmas
goods. and the trade has been large.
The Christmas tree at the M. E.
church has been postponed to New
Years on account of the meetings.
Mrs. Ellen Fitch will give her class
of Sunday school children Christmas
tree Thursday, at John Bicknelps.
Mrs. Clarrisa Eastman's house came
near being destroyed by fire a short
time since during the absence of the
family. 1t was discovered in time to
prevent disastrous conflagration.
1T is to be regretted that Mrs. Ham
mond was obliged 10 leave at this time,
as there is deep feeling of interest in
religious things throughout the commu-
nity. A large number have publicly
protested faith in Christ, and If Chris
tjans are faithful to their Master many
more will be brought in the fold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
NEK HdYEN.

ARENAS Trowbridge, Esq, who
died at Palmyra, N. Y, Nov. 21st, 1879,
in the Goth year of his age, formerly
taught school in Cornwall, and was a
nephew of Mrs. Summers Gale of that
to%pI
/zZMany of the friends of Francis De-
Long, Esq, of California, have had
much pleasure recently in taking him
by the hand and welcoming him again
to his old home In Vermont. He spent
but few days in the country, being
called homeward by business, and left
early in the present week. 1t will be
remembered that we published an &C.
count of the purchase by Mr.. belong,
about year since of his partners in
terest in "Novato Ranch" in Marin
county, California, this ranch consist
ing of $4,000 acres, and one of the
most fertile and productive farms in
California. Since then Mr.. belong has
sold to Mr.. John Sweetzer, son Of his
former partner 712 acres, with 105 cows
for 100000, retaining the rest of the
farm to himself, which he now carries
on with the aid of his only son, Frank
Nc. belong. He now keeps 800 cows,
nom which he makes during the months
when vegetation is growing, about 1000
pounds Of butter per diem. The fine
orchard on the farm is the pride OF its
owner and the wonder of all who see
it. 1t produced this last season 100, 0OC
bushels of apples, besides large guam
titles of cherries, plums, pears, peaches,
ounces, etc. About 1900 barrels Of
vinegar were made from the windfall
apples. There were raised also on the
farm 1000 bushels of wheat, and large
crops of barley and other grain. Mr.
belong has always managed this large
farm with great skill and success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
CORN WALL.

Little snow, but plenty of lee.
Good time for the blacksmith.
Mr.. ii. G. Scovel was on Wednes-
day morning taken with shock of pa
raIysis, which Frustrated him, and he
can neither stand nor talk. He had
been as we'll as usual until the attack.
DIR. Halsey attends. We hope to hear
of his recovery soon.
The products of the ladies' benevo-
lent society, the value of which was es-
timated at $45.75, was left at the resi-
dence of their Pres ident, Mrs. Hough-
ton, where it was packed, and on Tues
day last was sent to the Home in Bur
lington. -
1.-THE funeral service of Mr.. VIM
|Tnrner, whose death was noticed in the
lAst issue, was attended at his residence
|on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.. IIoughton
officiating. The house was filled to
overlooking with friends aud acquain-
tances, who had come to pay their last
respects to him they loved. His death
was sudden and unexpected. Although
his health for several years has been
poor, and he was often admonished by
his physician, yet like other men lie
hoped TO outride his ailments and live
to a good old age. Mr.. Turner was
born In Royalton, VT, in 1916, where
he spent most of his younger years,
when he came this side Of the noun
tain, and for thirty-nine years has been
q resident of this town. He was much
respected by his neighbors and towns
men for his honesty and uprightness,
aud for his ever ready hand to aid in
time of need. In his family circle he
was wont to carry that good-natured
look, and was one of the kindest OF
men. His daughter not long since re-
marked, al never knew father to speak
an unkind word In the family" lie
was q regular attendant upon public
worship, but your correspondent is no,
aware that he ever made any publ,
profession Of his faith. Thus passed
away one of our best citizens, leaving
his family 10 moarn their great los
and the community to sympa.hiz,
with them In their bereavement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
LINCOLN.
Turn over q new leaf for 1880.

Turn over new leaf for 1880.
We have not had good sIeighing
yet to Bristol.
Ladies Aid society meet this week
at Mrs. ii. M. Farr's.
&C. II. Jefferson is again In town.
No action has yet been taken upon his
resignation.
The grangers met at Gove's hall
last Saturday evening to elect officers.
They will be installed next Saturday
evening.
ANY one In need OF pork barrels
will find some nice ones ut Captain
Lonergan's place OF business, In large
or small quantities.
Chester Uradenburge's mother
from Warren was buried here Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Pascoe preached the funeral
sermon at the M. n. church.
As the young folks Of the town will
have = dance at W. N. Gove's hall, New
Years eve, we hope II will be little
more ciy1 then the most Of them have
been IN this vicinity OF late,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
STARESBORO.

The featherq-ed men are still here
and at work.
Several attended the Christmas
tree at Huntington.
Mr.. George Clifford is gradually
improving from his attack of pneumo-
MIA.
There was a union donation of
the Methodist societies of Starksboro
and Huntington, held at O. d. Bald
wins cheese factory, in Starksboro, on
Tuesday evening foa the benefit of Rev.
d. f. Brooks.
Mr.. Amos Clifford died early
Christmas morning after severe i'll
ness, double pneumonia. The funeral
was attended from the M. e. church
on Saturday, Rev. David Furgurson
officiating. He leaves a wife and two
children beside brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss. He was an esteemed citi-
zen and one that will be very much
missed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
County News.
SALISBURY.

Last Friday night, after very inS
tercsting meeting, DIR. D. N. bump
arose just rs the meeting wss about TO
close and presented Rev. Mr. Vandecar
. very handsome Bible, probably worth
% or $40. II was token of regard
from tho people. The doctors remarks
were very pertinent and efiecting.
Mr.. EDITOR: ALLOW me 70 say
through your paper that l express my
thanks TO my people for the beautiful
present given me on the night Of Dec.
the 18th, l regard II as precious token
OF their regard and am In hopes /
shall be able to reciprocate by dispe MS
Ing from Its pages the word OF endless
life. II. VANDEcAR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02

Deferred Items.
The thermometer made 1t awful
cold last Sunday.
Mr.. Knowlton preached very ex-
cellent sermon last Sunday on the dan
ger of some being disappointed when
they get to heaven and of being met
with tho words IL never knew you"
Mr.. Cove gives the students of the
academy from Wednesday night 10
Monday morning to dispose OF Christ
mas.
The lesson helps are furnished for
the Sabbath school for the coming year
by taking up collection In the church
when the parents are present. 1t may
be we'll for others to follow the exam.
pie.
Come TO Beeman,
Come 10 Beeman,
Come 70 Beeman.
Just now.
II will help you.
1t will help you,
II will help you. +
Some time. I
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
VERGENA ES.

Mr.. II. G. johnson is slowly i'm
proving.
"A large number Of New Years
calls were made.
The new skating rink is being built
as fast as the weather will admit.
DR.. Arthur is much better, but un-
able to attend to his professional du-
ties.
Most of the stores were closed on
New Years day, but few could not
resist opening, as usual.
"A watch meeting was held at the
M. f. church on New Years eve, pre-
sided over by the pastor.
Powers & Landon have put up
nine furnaces this season. Quite a
business for this country place.
Mr.. Lewis Morris had the misfor-
tune to lose two of his children last
week, from diphtheria and measles.
"A dance on New Years eve at
town hall was largely attended, and
the dancers did not tire until 6 O'Clock
A. NJ.
II. j. McCuen's son is very sick
with typhoid fever, and at one time
was not expected to recover, but is
some what better.
Deferred Items.
Mrs. G. L. johnson has a very at.
tractive looking stock Of fancy goods
and books in the post Office building.
The day of the grand wedding here
last week, they say an enthusiastic little
editor from another town was bubbline
around taking notes of what he conld
see at q distance, and discussing witt
his cronies the strange mystery of why
| his invitation to the festivities had moi
reached him. At last he saw the mas
culine parent of the bride on the street
and with the air of one comforting al
enormous favor, the bantam Journals
approached and offered to call down
and look the presents over and "writ'
up a list in first class STYLE" for his pat
ent outside. Mr.. Stevens was so mucl
confused at the unexpected honor offer
ed him that he absently mindedly de
clined the free advertisement and thu
poor fellow had to gaze OIL tho glorie
afar of and through walls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
Notices.

Florida oranges at Manney's.
Pop corn at Earl & Barnum's.
Sleigh stuff at Earl & Barnum's.
--Walton's VT. Register, 1880, at AL
den's.
Lots of walnuts at Earl " Bar
NUNS.
1000 pounds candy just received al
Sheldon's.
All kinds OF stationery at DR.
Plumley's.
Try the five cent Key West cigar
ct DIR. Plumley's.
Fresh oysters at Manney's 25 and
50 cts. per quart.
Tho best line of pocket and table
cutlery at Earl & Barnum's.
The best two cases of candy in
town at Colby's dining rooms.
Call at Alden's variety store and
see the organs he has In stock.
w. s. Alden will close out remain
ders Of Holiday Goods at greatly reduc'
ed prices.
AT DIR. Plumley's, everything in
the line of drugs and medicines sold at
the lowest living prices.
w. s. Alden has in stock, organs
fresh from the mandatory, which for
cash will be sold very low. Sold also
on installments.
1t will be for the interest of the
purchasing public 10 look over the very
large, fresh and varied stock ct Alden's
variety store before buying.
Diaries Cor 1880 just received at
DIR. Plumley's. Call and examine be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Franks Backing, the only water
proof backing that can be polished, at
beckwith & Co.'S.
AT Sheldon & Co.'s you will fin d
everything in the line of confectionery,
figs, dates, raisins and nuts.
Call in at the Register Office and
see the Treatise on the Horse, men,
toned in another column. Only 25c.
-Ladies' Beaver Button glove CT,
Chamois-lined Button, and Plain Bea-
yer Balls, nice for winter wear at Beck
with & Co.'s.
A new Estey organ will be ordered
from the factory for any person desiring
to purchase, for about half price. Only
one chance. Call at this Office.
VERMONT MERINO SHEEP BREEDERS
AsoCIATIoN.-The annual meeting of
the Association will be held at the
Court room. Middlebury, Wednesday,
Jan. IA, 1880, at II O'Clock A. M.
N. T. SPRAGUR, Pres't.
A. CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
Sheet music, music books and nu-
melou other goods in the line, at AL
den's. Cboirs, churches, classes and
teachers will be supplied on as favora-
BILE terms as Cali he obtained in large
cities. Orders BY mail promptly and
carefully attended to.
The Champlain Valley formerly
addison Coz Bee Keepers Association
will hold its next annual meeting in
the court house, Middlebury, on Jan.
10 and 16 next. All persons, gentlemen
and ladies, interested In progressive bee
keeping are invited to attend.
+ F. BOND. Sec.
Cornwall, Dec. "a, 1879.
The annual meeting of the vt. At
wood Merino Sheep Club will be held
ct the house Of Col. Edwin s. Stowell,
n Cornwall on Wednesday, Jan. 81,
1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the election
Of officers, and any other business that
may come before the meeting. All in
terested are cordially invited to be pres
emit.
EDWIN 8. STowELL, President.
GEO. HAMMOND, Secretary.
Middlebury, Dec. IS, 1879. 4w39
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-01-02
Local News.

1880.
Leap year.
The weather comes In layers.
b. Skating is popular sport just
now.
The Lilliputians next Tuesday
evening.
Girls can now pop the question to
their blushing swains.
Notice George Marshall's new "ad"
another column.
Make some good resolutions. Then
keep them If you can.
"A matchmaking was held at the
n. Z. church New Years eve.
Most of the business places in town
were aboat half closed on New Years
day.
Rev. Mr.. Hooker and family were
generously remembered on Christmas
"A fist rate time for Middlebury
youths to swear of from smoking Gig,
arettes.
Charlie Chapman returned from
his western trip the fore part OF this
week.
Tho supply Of wood for the most
part ceased temporarily last Tuesday,
on account Of the thaw.
AS will be seen by q reference. 10
our marriage notices. Charles Rowe Is
now Benedict, while his new and bet.
tor half is one no longer.
"A nice addition to q Sunday morn
ing breakfast these days, 10 q loaf OF
warm brown bread, such as our baker
Mr.. OConnor, furnishes.
james Mitchell, an employee of the
Star Mills, had the nail of one of his
thumbs taken entirely of one day this
week, while grinding picks.
Mrs. L. C. Barrows, on Christ mas
was the recipient Of copy of the Lon
don edition Of Chambers Cyclopedia,
gift from her Sabbath school class.
Patrick Burke, principal of III,
Port Henry graded school, and Dayit
Burke, of the Mineville graded school
are home for vacation Of four weeks
There will be total eclipse of th,
sun on the 18th inst. Middlebury peo
pie who wish to patronize II will hav
70 20 out Of town, as 1t does not exhibi
here.
David Moore, foreman of the Sta
Mills, was quite severely injured In
other day by falling from Q barrel O
which he WAS standing, and striking o
his head.
George Il. Hammond has con
nenced his second course Of writin
lessons, over SHADES store. He seem
70 have . large patronage, which
proof OF bis success as teacher.
-"Herm." Peck, got little singe
the other evening. lie was poking ID
Are In stove at the Star Mills, In whic
they burn cobs, when the fuel explo(
ed, burning his eyebrows and hair COZ
sidersbly. He thought that he was
gone goose, sure.