davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Notices.


Paris Green at Sheldon's
Fire crackers al Hansfo rd's.
-Torpedoes and rockets at Hama
ford's.
Flags and Roman candles at Han
ford's.
Paper cap pistols and fire works a
Hanaford's. -
Paris green 80 cents per pound a
Earl Il Barnum's. -
--Corned beef specially at Garlici
& Williamson's.
Call and see The Gregg rake q
Earl q Barnum's, ~ ~
Fresh vegetables and fruits al
Hemenway Il Mawson's. ggf Tg0gci
Flour at reduced prices at Shell
don's, delivered free in village.
"A splendid line mems low shoes
at Beckwith Il Co.'s.
do call at Earl & Barnum's and sec
the Conqueror Wringer.
Wheat Bitters, the best and most
reliable tonic in the market
N. c. March is agent for the Twin
Brothers French violet writing ink. If.
"A fine assortment of fresh confec-
tionery at the old Case & Rider drug
store.
Try barrel of Bonds Demands
best flour. Best in use. Price way
down.
Families and festivals supplied
with ice cream OH short notice at Hem
enway e. Mawson's.
The celebrated Nolin scythe and
all kinds of haying tools for sale at
Earl Il Barnum's rJ1T
Tho bowling alley in Styles block
is now open. Hours for ladies' will be
from 8 to IL, and from 2 5.
4 will pay from 90 TO rs cents for
fine wool and 25 10 80 for coarse, I'M
washed. jill. BU1ToLPH.
About twenty acres of grass adj
joining Middlebury village for sale. In
quire of Henry l.. Sheldon.
-Woman's serge slippers forty-two
cents; serge polish, ninety cents. Mems
calf boots, good, 1925, at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
AN immense stock of ladies' slip
pers, Newports and ties, and all other
novelties in low shoes at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
We will pay the highest market
price for beef hides, veal and dairy
skins and live poultry.
Carl ICK & WILLIAMSON.
ONE DOLLAR:-Another carload of
Warmers adjustable flexible hip corsets
at Beckwith Il Co.'s. Remember the
price is just ali even dollar.
The burning of fire-crackers The
coming. fourth. of July is allowed only
in the large park.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
All persons taking gravel from the
village lot for private use are notified
to call on thcbighway surveyors for di-
rectiOns. -.f.I
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
WANTED.-$4,OO 900 flrst-class mort
gage on farm worth 50 900. Also sums
of $500 and upward, for investment on
improved Kansas farms, 3 and per
cent. Interest paid promptly, no ex-
pense to investors, security absolute.
Full particulars on inquiry.
LYMAN f. KNAPP.
July 4TH 18S0-Our national ami
versary and holiday, occurring this year,
on Sunday, the following films will
close their places of business on Satur-
day July 8, during the whole day.
BECKwITH & CO., EARL 4 BARNUM,
T. NJ. CHAPMAN & co, ii. b. DODGE,
FRANK A. BOND, FARNSWORTH & CO.
sHELDoN&C co" Err. CLAY,
TAX NoTICE.-I will receive the
taxes on list of 1880 at my Office and
give the discount as per vote of town.
at the last annual March meeting.
Time of discount, 80 days from this
date. Tho first Is days / will
be in my Office Mondays and Satur-
days, and the last Is days will be in
Office every day, Sundays excepted.
Office in Stewards block over Chap
mans store.
Middlebury, June %, 1880.
M. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

Summer is now upon US, and in order
to stand the hot weather of the summer
months, tho system should be kept In
perfect condition, with all the organs
performing their Office work. Bilious
ness, liver complaint, dizziness in the
head, indigestion, constipation, and all
similar diseases, yield readily to the
effect of Baxter's Mandrake Bitter's.
Price 25 cts. per bottle. Try it and be
convinced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

Costiveness: The most effectual way
10 overcome Lostiye habit Ia to take q
small dose of Baxter's Mandrake Bit
tiers before each meal, and follow Il foI
a week or ten day; the cure will be
mild but sure. inH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
SEE A WOMANl

In another column, picking grapes
for SPEER'S. WINE. It is an admira-
Bile article, used in hospitals and by the
first class families in Paris, London and
New York, in preference to European
or California Wines. fi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bitters patients, nor large-salaried tai
ented puffers to tell what Hop Bitters
will do or cure, as they tell their own
story by their certain and absolute cures
at home. T1r
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

Good Advice. We advise every
family to keep Downs Elixir always ON
hand. II Is The best remedy for coughs
and colds ever offered to the public.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

For cleaning the system Of all morbid
matters and warding of diseases,
no medicine possesses such efficacy a.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters. b.rall
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

As a Liniment for horses Henry Il
Johnson's Aruica and Oil Liniment is
uRcqualed. II cures Sprains, Bruises,
and .Lameness, at once. asai'f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
GRANTTTLE.

The following is the Granville Re-
publican town committee for the ensu-
ing year: VIM. Cha9ec Il. s. Jewett, ID.
Babcock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Stop that roothaehe.

Kings Magic Toothache Cure stop
toothache in five minutes or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents. 29-iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

Natl Bitters regulate, purify, strength
en- aud nourish the maternal functions
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

The attention OF advertisers Is called 70 the isct
that The RKsIsTER Is the leading local newspaper
In Addison County and has larger circulation
n the county than any other larcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

The friends of temperance wiz find
Malt Bitters invigorsiing and strength
ening. s5tt o1,f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

IA communication In another COL
umn will be found to be very interest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
How He Measured It.

II was during the siege Of Wagner,
and the Union parallels were but : few
hundred yards away from the line Of
grim black tubes that ever and anon
'emboweled with outrageous noise the
air, disgorging foul their dew
ilish glut Of iron globes" 4
line Of abatis was to be built across .
clear space in point blank range of the
Rebel gunners and sharpshooters.
Sergeant says the officer in charge,
Ego pace that opening and give me the
distance as near as possible" Says
the Sergeant (for I will let him tell the
rest of the story, ~ started right of.
When got to the opening I put er like
the dickens in gale of wind. What
with grape, canister, round shot, shell
and regular bees nest of rifle balls, !
just think there must er been fearful
drain of ammunition on the Confederate
Government about that time. I don't
know how it was, but I didn't get 50
much a. scratch, but did get power
full scared. When I'd got under cover
l couldn't er told for the life O. me
whether it was hundred or q hundred
thousand PAGES; should sooner e.
guessed a hundred thousand. Says the
Captain, We'll, Sergeant, what do you
make itp' Soon as could get my mind,
says I, Give guess, Captain He
looks across the opening second OF
two, and then says, "A hundred and
seventy five PAGES, say Thunder!
Captain says l, you've made a pretty
close guess. It's just q hundred and
seventy -one.'" ''And thai" added the
Sergeant, after the laugh had subsidized,
"that's how I got my shoulder-straps.' y
Boston transcript. '.H
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Opening Up . Continent.

The wonderful progress made in 10
cent years in African exploration has
not only tended to lift the veil of OBJ
security which has, for so MANY centu-
ries, enshroudcd the Dark Continent,
but it has also shown the unknown land
is possessed of so many natural attrac-
ticns, so much fertility of soil and such
wealth of production in many of the
most needed and valuable articles of
modern commerce that further explora-
tons and a more complete development
OF the country must soon follow. First
attracted toward the southern EXTREME
ty of the continent, because it Law in
the then path to India, England seized
upon the Cape Al Good Hope, and the
subsequent discovery of its diamond
fields soon brought an adventurous and
eager population, who have been and
are still driving back or annihilating its
barbarous tribes and peopling it with
hardy Anglo-Saxons. The A6yssinian
war unlocked the sealed doors of that
section to the world and gave us q
glimpse of it's interior. On the north,
France has made a province of Algeria
and is extending her influence ard
civilization over adjoining territory.
French engineers arc now engaged in
surveying several routes by which it il
contemplated to turn the waters of the
Mediterranean in upon the desert of
Sahara and convert its trackless wastes,
which have been an insuperable bar to
progress and discovery in this direo-
ton, into vast navigable inland sea.
Other French capitalists contemplate
the early construction of several hum
dred miles of railroads extending into
Central Northern Africa or even beyond
the first range of mountains to the
navigable waters of its great rivers to-
ward the main center of the continent.
While the misgovernment of a thor
oughly despotic power has retarded the
regeneration of Egypt, yet wonderful
changes and advances have been made
in the land of the Pharaohs, and trip
down the Nile has become almost a.
safe and easy as trip upon the Rhine.
and the world is again familiar with the
ruins of Thebes and the temples Of
Karnac. The spirit of discovery and
exploration having been awakened and
directed toward Africa as being tho
largest portion of the habitable earth
remaining unknown, it must be pushed
forward; fever-breeding jungles, savage
tribes and snow-clad mountain ranges
will not longer stop the progress of dis
covery and adventure, because fame
awaits the hardy explorer, and wealth
will soon draw the trader and merchant
in his path. The indications now I'M
mistakably point to many speedy dis
coveries in and information concerning
interior Africa. What the possibilities
of the country may be for the future
no one can even surmise, but land
whose people once built the Pyramids,
and left us ruins of cities and temples
which are still wonders, and land that
gave birth to one Hannibal, must still
have some "seeds of greatness" left. -
st. Louis Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
The Flower Garden.

AMONG inexpensive and unapprc-
ciated pleasures, there are hardly any
to compare with those which the care
of a flower garden furnishes. People
who have never paid any attention to
this pastime, who have perhaps deemed
it too tritling or too easily attained to
signify, have small idea of the recrea.
ton it affords, of the real happiness
which springs up on the wings of the
morning-glories, and climbs with the
tendrils Of the sweet-peas, which bios
SONS with the petunias and the YER
benas and the phlox. There is a raw
ishment in their color and fragrance, in
the fact that they owe their sweet ex-
istences to our faithful and constant
foresight. The garden that we have
planted and watched over ourselves has
thousandfold more interest and beauty
for us than our neighbor's, though he
may have sowed rarer seeds upon more
responsive soil; for we have not only
grown flowers in our own, but patience
and observation, knowledge and health,
have ripened there-the satisfaction af-
forded by "a thing of beauty" by add
ing somewhat to the glory Of the earth,
by developing resources about us that
would have lain idle, perhaps, but for
our timely interference. Let no one
say she is too poor to participate in
this form of pleasure, or has no time
for such dawdling indulgences, since q
handful of seeds or roots would not cost
the half she probably expends yearly
for unhealthy sweetmeats, or for gew-
gaws that become passe and furnished
before the season wanes, while the
hours she wastes gossiping over her
neighbors' shortcomings, reading
trash, or crocheting useless trihes
would doubtless make the wilderness
blossom like a rose if spent in garden
ing. By attention bestowed at odd
moments, too brief in which to under
take other tasks, surprising details are
accomplished; for though the flower
garden is exacting, and demands that
certain amount Of painstaking be ex-
pended upon it, yet it will gratefully
accept the painstaking by piecemeal,
and its gratitude is so irresistible that
one grows more and more anxious to
provoke it. The flower garden becomes
not only delight to the. possessor but
every passer-by claims share. 1t is a
solace for lonely hours; there is COM
partnership in growing things, and one
may lose some anxicties among ones
plants, observing their constant habits,
how easily they adapt themselves to
situations and circumstances, in. re-
Wondering from what far regions, from
what genial chimes. their ancestors have
Travelled that they might deck our
grounds the hyacinth from the Leyant,
the EGGPLANT and geranium from Africa,
the peony from France or Spain, while
i We should study the matter farther,
We should probably discover that the
whole wide earth had contributed, had
been ransacked, to render our garden
55eds beautiful. Basper's Basar.
Down On. tie Dslasl ~ River there
lives . woman farmer, Mn. 4. c.
.rhomas who Manages personally !
tarm O twenty acr1s andmakas aproHt
q o1,to0 8 ysaf from S
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
Miss I. Westphal

Keeps on hand large an well as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, 49,. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25

The Je1oish Chronicle urges jew.
throughout the world u keep day 81
humiliation or celebrate q special
service of prayer and interccssion fol
the Jews in Roumania, who are de.
prived of political rights and Of many
Of the rights concerned with property
and personal liberty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-02-25
NEW
w agon & Smith Shop

public that they have opened : wagon and 1.lieh
shop on State street, and are prepared dc aas
and Ill work in their line promptly and q Gyikn
rates. All work warranted. New wagons Nillal.
ways DO keptOn haAd. A kiEd patronage 10, NJ.
specially solicited. .s go
J. Lauterbach Z 3. Grueneafeldsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
MINING RESUMED At LEADVILLE.
VIOLENCE GREATLY FEARED BUT NONE WHAT
EVER OFFERED.

VIOLENCE GREATLY FEARED But NONE WHAT
EVER OFFERED.
DENVER, Col, May 3I.-A special to The
Republican frOm Leadville says The strike is at an
end On Saturday the managers Of the OhrysOlte and
Little Chief Mines Informed the strikers that they would
resume operation Monday. Fears OF violence were
entertained and both put in state OF per-
feet defence.
Several secret meetings were held by the strikers
Saturday evening and nothing could be learned of
the proceedings, there the excitement.
The managers informed the county authorities that the
county would be held responsible for any damage to
their property. At meeting OF the County Comms-
soncrs 1t determined to take precautions and
oOrdngly on Sunday morning Sheriff Tucker issued o
proclamation calling upon all able bodied citizens be
ready to assemble with arms on O buGe call.
The managers at the principal mines put the question
to Mooney the chief striker to whether his pro-
posed attack the who should go work at the
old rates. he replied No." and that an attack had
never been seriously contemplated aud that lie would
assist IN arresting the dlsurbers This statement
put IN writing aud signed by Mooney aud his fist lieu
tenant, Baker.
Work was resumed on the Little Chief and ChrysOlte
this morning, both mines having all the men they
work. 1t Is charged by mauy OF the LOn-strkng miners
that the strike nauRurated by Mooney for the pur
OF blackmn aud that he received $500 for back
I'M down. Much Indignation Is felt against him, and
threats VI hanging are freely made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

Handwriting continued to-day before the Don
nellyFnley Investigating Committee. The witness re-
mained firm his conviction that Finley was the au'
thor OF the anonymous letter.
The agent OF tho Secret Service In New-York tele-
graphs the arrest of George Stanley manufacturer OF
counterfeit oon When arrested 100 counterfeit trade
dollars wore found In his possession, and quantity OF
counterteitlng material was captured at his house.
Secretary Evarts says The Liverpool COuriers state
ment elegraphed hence that he has sent amcable
advices to Minister Lowell than contained IN his
reports to Congress the Fishery question: entirely
unfounded.
The Controller Of the Currency reports the additional
National Bank circulation issued during the month Of
May to be S6261O0; the amount surrendered or de-
sroyed is $309157 leaving the net increase S2o6943
The net National bank notes during the
ending June l, 1880, is $15,763,432.
Senator Mcpherson, OF NewJersey, was to-day au-
thorzed by the Committee on Naval Affairs to submit
an amendment to the sundry Civil Appropriation bill to
provide for the completion OF the four double
monitors, and propose making an appropriation OF
about ga 100000 for that purpose. and $2760O0 ad-
dOna for the purpose OF placing compound turrets OF
steel and iron on the MiantOnOmah
for Congregational proceedings zee THIRD Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
a STEINER BURNED.

ST. Louis, May 31.-The steamer Golden
Eagle, OF the Keokuk Northern Packet Company. was
burned to the waters edge at Martins Landing forty
miles above Alton at M G. L. Plnn cgar-bOy, Of
QUINCY. stock dealer named GrerIy, of BOwles Land
Ing and an unknown missing and supposed
to be lost.
The Of the fire was the explosion Of kerosene
lamp on the boiler deck The vessel ashore,
and the passengers sixty number wore safely landed
When the boat touched shore she swung around, aud
strong south wind swept the flames irom stem TO bow
upper works were gone The passengers lost nearly all
their etEccts Many them when they arrived here
their nighL-clothes The boat valued at S50, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

WHAT CONGRESSMAN WARNER THINKS OF GRANTS
AND TILDENs CHANCES TIIERE-GRANT EASILY
BEATEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSE.l
WAsHINGTON, May 31.-"Whom are you going
to nominate at Cincinnati" asked TRIBUNE cor
respondent tins evening of General Warner. OF Ohio
THAT cannot tell you," he replied. But can
tell you whom we will not nominate, and that is
Mr. Tlldcn."
The conversation then drifted into discussion Of
the prospects Of the respective political parties In
Ohio next Fall, Said General Warmers
1--WE cannot carry OHIO against Blaine, Sherman,
Edmunds or Window but If General Grant is nomi
mated we surely carry it with any candidate
except Tilden or perhaps Bayard. Senator Bayard's
affection for gold and National banks would cost
him great many votes in Ohio.
IL begin to fear" continued General Warner
THAT Grant will not be nominated. AT our State
Convention all the talk was against him and third
term, and l was sorry for 1t. l thought the Demo-
Gratis ought not TO do or say anything that would
be likely to hinder Grants nomination. believe
that If he is nominated, although there may bo q
rally in his behalf carly In tho campaign, before
five months have have passed 1t will have melted
away before the fire against third term. Unless
we should make some awful blunder at Cincinnati,
and we don't mean to. we can beat Grant easily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
TELEGRAPHIO NOTES.

A MISSING NEw.YoRKER FOUND.
NEwBrIG, N.l, May 3l.--Alark X. Hamilton. the
SING SING PRISON EARNINGS
TUES, siic55 Os net PROFIT sS,S7G &c. '1''"''
TWO WIDOWS FOUND MURDERED.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 31.--Mrs. Maria Avcnt
and Mrs Emily Christie both ola ladies and widows residing
last night
THE KALLocH CASE APPEALED.
SAN Francisco. May 3l.-A notice of an apDeal
to tho supreme been e the order Of tr SUI
Peror Court Diminishing the proceedings 10 Mayor
THE PREMIUM BOND ACT LEGAL.
NEW ORLEANS Mny 31.'-lhe Supreme Court to-
city Newoean In which the legality OF the
WORK AT THE MINT.
PHITADELPHn, May3l.-- There We're coined at the
Mint in this city during May coins TO the value q 5 900
90 o. lS aS Tim IN base coin si 100 III '''f
BROKEN DAM.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 31.-Hoh water in
Kings MN pond at @ forced the dTay
%eeppg on psss ABOUT ss % i0uE ""o part Oi
FATAL FALL AT NIAGARA.
NIAGARA Fs May Ws% HSnE So snd loI RGhsTd
3 &8 s% SS Sa osa Day saS ur nH1 William was
RACES Ar WARRINGTON
WASHINGTON. May 31:-The Spring trotting
ssnT and PSER & o Es
iaa won the 2:4o race in 2.SSS, 244 and 2'47.
READING RAILROAD ECONOMIES.
READ1NG, Peuu,, MAY 3l.-In addition to the re-
ducton Of workmen az different points already
made by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
the men tomorrow work only eight hours per
COLONEL 7. A. SCOTS RESIGNATION.
PHILADELPHIA May 3l.-Ihe resignation Of Col
one A. scott president OF the Pennsylvania RAN.
road takes effect and George b. Roberts becomes
his successor Mr. CRssat Will be elected president
THE PRIZE FIGHT
PIITSBuRG Penn., May 31:-I0-day at o'clock
and several friends departed the Pan
die RsirOad the Of their prize light They will
main Seubenve Ohio, tonight and the fight will
place at dayllg tomorrow
THE COAL OIL EXPLOSION.
PHILADELPHIA May 31.-COrOner Gilbert to-day
held Investigation IN regard 10 the explosion VI oil
board British ship Sapphire on Saturday by which four
came 70 their by injuries accidentally received
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT
SMCoE Ont, May 31.-Owing to q misplaced
svtoh freight the Western Railroad ran on
the track abort distance west Of this place yesterday and
duced ashtS Frederick Chicot the engineer was killed.
and his body aferward buneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
COAL PRICES FOB JUNE. =

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The receivers of
the Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Iron Company
the following line Of city prices for the month
OF June until further notice: White ash, at scbulkill
Haven. lump and steamboat, So, broken and stove,
81 IS; egg and chestnut No. 81 sos Chestnut No. 2,
- 40 pea No. 1, 81 5O pea No. O. 81 40 Red ash and
shamOkin. Mt schuyikll Haven, broken and stove.
SO 75 chestnut No. and Egg 80 90; pea No. l. 81 5O
Lorberry. at SchUylkl Haven, broken, 81 75t chest
nut 80. and Egg, ~ 90 stove, ~ 50 pea No. 1,
81 so Lorneiry, Ct Pine Gr"ye, br06eni g 65 egg
81 90 Lykins Valley, at sChuylkln Haven by canal
broken aud egg, ~ 70; stove, $3; chestnut No. I,
&2 60 pea No. /, 81 10: buckwheat, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE PILGRIM SOCIETY.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 91.-The Pilgrim
Society held It's al meeting to-day at the Court
House. The following officers electedi Thomas
Russell, OF Boston, presidents J. Harvey Stckney, of
Baltimore, william NJ Eyarts Of New York, f. L. Ames
OF EastOn, and W. II. Dexter OF Boston,
w. s. Danforth OF Plymouth pOndiug and record
Ing secretary l. n. StOddatd, treasurer. The society
voted request the British Government to present tho
society with the manuscript history or Plymouth Col
Guy, by Governor Bradford and recommended the
trustees to celebrate next Forefathers Day.