davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Smoke the celebrated Lopez Cigar. manufac-
tured by Moeller 65 Stahlman, Ga Wahashaw
street, Sherman block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
An Excellently Managed and Most Cred
liable Institution.

An Excellently Managed and Most Cred
liable Institution.
On Friday evening we visited the reform
school, found DR.. Riheldatfer, the efficient
superintendent, temporarily absent, but was
received by his son, who kindly showed us
through the premises. At the time of our
arrival the boys were at tea, and this gave
us good opportunity to see them in a
body. Seated around well-filled tables there
were about one hundred of as happy and
cheerful boys as We ever saw assembled to-
gether.
They were orderly, well dressed, neat and
clearly in their persons, and presented very
fine appearance, comparing very favorably
with the inmates of any boarding school.
After tea they adjourned to the play grounds
and all engaged in some kind of sport. Mr..
Riheldaffer then conducted US through the
school rooms and sleeping apartments, and
we were very favorably impressed with the
general cleanliness of the floors,
furniture, bedding, etc. Then we
passed through the engine room
and work shops, where we examined tin
ware, furniture, wheel ba-rows, toy wagons,
etc., ETC., all made by the boys, and the
workmanship would compare favorably with
the work of our best skilled mechanics.
The grounds are kept in state of thorough
police, in fact the same may be said of
every department of the school.
When we remember that the boys congre-
gated at this reformatory are picked up
from the streets as worthless and incorrigi-
BILE, and are here taught not only to be
self-supportlng but worthy, good
citizens, we can see the wisdom of our legis-
lature in casting around this institution its
fostering care. It is much better to expend
few hundred dollars in reclaiming these
boys, than to permit them to grow up to be
vicious, bad men, to find their way through
our courts to the penitentiary, and in which
case they would cost the State many thou
sands.
DR.. Riheldaffer is the right man in the
right place and we are satisfied that he has
surrounded himself with able and competent
assistants.
The more we see of the workings of this
institution the better we like it. 1t is the
part of wisdom to prevent crime rather than
wait until crime is committed and punish it.
Long may DR.. Riheldaffer live to preside
over and control the destinies of this insti-
tuition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Make your arrangements to go to White Bear
Lake to-day. Trains will leave st. Paul at 6:45
and sos A. H., $50 and 7:25 P. N. Returning,
leave the lake at e:45 a. M; LOS, 5:45 and
1906 PM,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
White Bear, To-Day.

Four trains each way between st. Paul and
White Bear Lake, tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Use VIM. Clarke i Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory at Redditch, England. Office l57 La
sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
summer Dress Goods.

Lindeke Bros. have just received very fine
lot of Summer Dress Goods, which are marked
very low
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Make your arrangements to go to White Bear
Lake to-day. Trains will leave st. Paul at Gas
and 9:55 A: M. 2:3O and 7:25P. M. Returning,
leave the lake at 8:45 A. NJ. 1:05, 5:45 and 1905
P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Apportionment of County Taxes.

The county treasurer and auditor have COM
pleted the distribution of the collections from
March LIST to May 31st, 1880, of taxes Of 1879
and prior. The collections are distributed to
the various funds rs follows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Ruchings, Belts, Pockets, Parasols, Fans,
Fringes, Corsets, etc., Uery cheap, at the Re
nao0al Sale New YORK Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Millspaugh's Improved Yoke Shirt, 43 East
Third street. upstairs.
MmLsPAUGH & MAYNARD, Makers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Have you seen the beautiful stock of Parasols
and Fans at Lindeke Bros? All the newest
patterns and something really beautiful in
Fans. Also large stock Of. Sun Umbrellas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Positively at New York Cost.

The largest variety of Lawn, Organdie and
Linen Suits in the city at Strouse's, No. rs East
Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
BOOKS BALANCED.

Receipts and Expenditures of the Nation al
Treasury.
WAsHINGToN, June 19.-Receipts and ex-
pendituaes of the treasury from July l, 1879,
to June /, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
White Bear To-Day.

Ladies' Gauze Vests Csc. Removal Sale al
NEW YORK Bazaar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
At New York Cost.

Three hundred Mohair and Linen listers al
Strouse's, Is East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
A. III. Lfnd.ke g. Bros

Ladies' Suits cheap. Removal Sale at
New YORK Bazaar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

Don't forget the sale of real estate next Fri
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
White Bear To-Day.

The above is the amount net after deducting
orders
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
Serious Riot at Patterson, N. ].

The German societies of Patterson
arc in the habit of going to the top OF
Garrett mountain to greet the rising
sun on tho first Sunday in May, with
songs and music. Last Sunday a party
of young men, among them Joseph Van
Houton, q step-son of Alderman Swift
of the Patterson municipal board, at
tempted to cross the lands of William
Dalzell, a farmer owning property on
the mountain top, and were forbidden
TO trespass. They persisted, and young
Van Houton was shot dead by Dalzell,
who discharged a gun heavily loaded
with buckshot, point blank into his alb
domen. The party then pursued Dali
zell to his house, where the police were
powerless to protect him. They fired
the barn and house, and when he came
forth seized and were about to hang
him TO a tree when the police arrived
and took him and his son from the
crowd and took the murderer to New
ark Jail. The riot in the city lasted
nearly nine hours. The police were
attacked with stones and other missiles
again and again, and many of them Sc
riously injured. An appeal was made
to the officials but the mob only in
creased in numbers and fury. An ap-
peal being made to Gov. Mcclellan for
the militia; the companies in the city
were put under arms and a special
train made ready in the afternoon.
The police finally managing to smuggle
their prisoner together with his son to
Newark through the stratcgcm of one
Father McNulty a Catholic priest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
BRISTOL.
Business lively here in Bristol.

DtoiiiNSo hNOil hNiS III iiS'p
M. p. Varney is digging his cellcr,
j. j. Ridley is pushing the work
on his new block.
House and barn building is the
order of the day.
Henry Gates has his barn nearly
completed, also Elder Quimby.
Ben Sheldon has given the outside
of his honsc a fresh coat of paint.
The horse buyers bought quite q
number of horses here in Bristol.
Homer Nimblet has gone to Win.
oos,.i to work at carpenter work.
j. f. Dumas has gone to New
York city to work in a pine case manu-.
factory.
Regular session of Libanus Lodge
No. AZ, +. and A. NJ, Monday evening
May 10.
Henry Smith of New Haven, has
moved into Dca. Stewards house here
in the village.
Henry Hubert has bought a house
and lot of Page Morrison near the Dun
shee bridge.
M. S. Varney, G. p. Bush and 10
scph IIaskins sold their horses TO the
horse buyers.
1t is expected that Rev. G.. III. Vib.
bert will speak on temperance at tho
Nj. e. church OH Friday evening May, Z,
Our first selectman, r.. S. Drake.
has caused to be built a new bridge
down by Stewards mil. Ii is higher
than the old one and is q substantial
structure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
TERGENN Els,

The steamer Cnrlew went to Bur.
lington on Wednesday of this week and
took quite a large party with her. She
went to have her boiler tested at Shell.
burne HarbOr.
james Donnelly. son of Thomas
Donnelly, died on Saturday morning
last at eleven o'clock, of consumption,
at the early age of twenty-five wears.
He was a very fine young man and will
be a great loss to the community. The
funeral was held on Tuesday, conduct
ed by Rev. p. Cunningham.
james Mack of New Haven, VT.
while trying TO step aboard of the moor
mail OF Wednesday at this station, in
some wav missed his step and fell SO
that he was caught between the plat
form and the train which was moving.
and was very much bruised besides hav
ing an arm badly smashed so that al
n time il was thought by DR., E. ID.
Woodbridge who was at once called.
that amputation would he necessary,
but after the skillful dressing bv DIR.
Woodbridge the chances are fair for tho
limb being saved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
RIPT'ON.

Mrs. Mary Pelkey had q very SC
vere attack of disease on the 30th ult.
and at present is very low.
Il. ID. McQuivey, we are pleased &c
notice, has received his commission al
Justice of the peace, vice s. Damon, de
ceased. We have no doubt but wha
he will make a good report of himself
From being one of the worst pieces
of road in town the highway west o.
G. w. Gilmore's farm, upder the super
attendance of that gentleman, bids fa'l
to be N of the best.
On the 2Sth H.. b. Ripley was SOW
ing wheat in a snow storm; in Tho
morning the ground was frozen hare
enough in places to bear a man. lie
evidently has an abiding faith in tho
future.
"A little son of II. A.. Kirby receiv.
ed a serious injury on the Goth ult. iby
falling from a chair, striking the floor
with his head cutting, a large hole in
the scalp and rendering him insensible
for a long time, but by prompt treat
ment he was rallied, and there is now
iait pIVspcCts vi rpceuy icOVNcIy'
And now, Battell of the Inn has
got loose on the idea of lining the road
with naples, having employed E. S.
Kirby and j. S. Kenworthy to set q
large quantity on each side of the road
from his premises toward the Hollow ;
ii circumstances orc favorable, they
will probably set a mile or more. They
will set but few if any opposite l. ID.
McQuivey's premises, because that gen.
tleman proposes to reiuvenate the road
side fences, build well, ETC., and thinks
that he cannot afford to refuse to follow
the good example set by his ncighbor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
CORNWALL.

The Rev. Mr.. Vibbert from Boston
addressed III people on the subject OF
temperance last Saturday evening and
Sabbath afternoon. Mr.. Vibbert is q
fine speaker and greatly interested his
audience.
The schools in town generally open.
ed on Monday last, with a full compli.
ment o~fteachers. Miss Sampson teach
es in district No. l, Miss Wooster OF
Whiting, in district No. 3, Miss Foot
in No. 8, Miss Fuller of Ludlow in No,
a, and Mr.. Henry Jones in No. 8, all OF
whom are experienced teachers.
The choir of the Cornwall Congre.
national church will give one of theil
enjoyable dime entertainments on Fri
day evening, May IA, in the church
Readings, recitations and music will be
the program of the evening. The choil
have devoted a good deal of time ant
labor in preparation and deserve {
well filed house to encourage their eff
forts in procuring funds to supply
themselves with music for use in tn
choir. 1t is hoped that a general inter
est will be manifested by friends in be
ing present. The object is worthy o
their attention. The concert will com
mence at half-past seven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07

unjustly of an acquaintance. She unit
ed with the Congregational church in
1881 and in precept and example has
been a worthy and valuable member,
and her aid to the benevolent enterprises
of the day have been of a marked char
acter. She had lived on the place
where they first settled over fifty years
at the time of her husbands decease,
since then in accordance with her ex-
pressed wish, remaining there in the
family of her eldest son, receiving from
all of her children and kindred the
m ost tender and aflcctionate attention.
She has gone to rest, and we trust to
realize in its fulness the blessed hope of
mortality. But the example of Mrs.
Nash In life, her ~cheerfulness, discre-
ton, useful and pure christian charac-
ter, has been left a legacy TO her family
and friends of inestimable value. Her
funeral was largely attended on Satur-
day, May l, and appropriate services
were conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Knowl-
ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07

ANsIrAr MEETING or rr,vp, AIN
VALLEY UoMmopATruc Mrn1c.I Soc,r'
Ty.-The re aular Annual Meet;no Of
the society w as held at tho onnointed
time, on Tuesday. NAV A. NJ thr Add;.
son House. Middlebury. Tho mectino
was called TO order bv the secretary in
absence of the president. and Dr. Smith
was called to the chair. The sccre.
tary's report of tbe last meeting was
read and adopted. An election Of Off.
GERS for the ensuing ear resnltcd IN
a choice as follows; President. Dr. II
w. Hamilton. of brandon: vico.nresi.
dent. DIR. w. ID. Smith. Of Add;son
secretary and treasurer. DIR. F.. w. Ual,
sew. of Middlebury; censors DR.. g. r
| r.. Sparhawk of Burlington Dr. Smith
of Addison, and DIR. Tl,eo. Wauob' ST
Adams. Dir. Sanborm introduced \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07

ASSAULT ON Pension BUREAU.
we have. received a paper from Wash
ington called the National Tribune, with
q request to notice. IL is published in
the interest of q class of claim agents
that have fattened from the prossecu-
ton of soldiers claims for pensions,
bounties, etc. The practices of many
of these ageIts have been so shameless
and their c.arges 80 outrageous that
they are no .onger recognized at the
Department of the Interior. They
have robb soldiers and their heirs OF
thousands. In many instances they
are guilty of forgery, of manufacturing
fMdavits, and o err crimes by which
f.c government may be cheated. At
the present time they are devoting
energies and their organ to the de-
famation of Commissioner Bcntly, who
is at the head of the Pension Bureau.
Commissioner Bently's offending is
that he is q faithful officer, who is do
ing his utmost to protect the government
against fraud and TO secure the honest
and deserving pensioncr in his righs.
The commissioner favors the law for
the examination of all pensioners and
present applicants by a board of officers
convened in the vicinity of such pen
sioners. Such a measure would put
an end to the occupation of these
extortioners. They are hostile to such
a measure for the same reason that
any man cannot look with favor upon
a project calculated to deprive him of
the means of gain. Weadvise pensioners
and claimants who feel that they have
good claims to have nothing to do with
those this paper represents. They
make great professions of regard for
the pensioner. They are wolves in
sleeps clothing. There are local
agents in every county and in most of
the towns i'm the North who IA secure
a better hearing at Washington than
can these baflled and doubtful agents
who publish a paper to assail the PEN
sion Bureau because it has cast them
out as unworthy. of cofidence.-[Boston
journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
PANTON.

lHN ON.
Rev. p. G. Davfoot concluded his
services as pastor of the Baptist church
OH Sunday last.
The present outlook of winter
grain in this section is slim, but spring
grain is starting nicely.
Misses Laura and Belle Kenyon
gave a May day party, and the little
mes enjoyed themselves to the utter
most.
Mr.. Charles Torrey had n narrow
escape on Monday last as he was driv-
ing a roller from j. :. Tappan's, il ran
over a large stone which had been used
as ballast and fallen off and as he was
descending a hill il threw him COM
pletely over the roller to the while
trees; the team ran some fifteen or
twenty rods before he succeeded in
stopping them. lie was pleased TO find
no homes broken and luckily escaped
with several bruises.
-One of onr citizens on Sunday last,
while under the influence of intoxicat-
ing drink, most d~isgracefully abused
and beat his wife, warming the blood
of her friends, and also The authorities,
TO a revengeful heat, the father-in-law
threatened TO have the law enforced sc
strongly that the low-lived brute tool
his leave about three o'clock Monday
morning, leaving a note on the table
addressed TO his wife, reading thus
"My love for you and the children viii
never cease" lie took a span of horses
two bushels of grain, a wagon that he
longed to another man, etc, went K
! Port Henry and disposed of them an6
absconded, it is hoped 10 stay. Sucl
characters as this should be punished
and generally and PUBLICLY exposes
through the press. So we will unrave
the mystery by saving the party wa
Mr.. Fred Allen. No mourners.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
Notices.

N0t1ceS.
Choice butter at Manney's.
Bermuda onions at MaBney's.
Lem ons 25 cts. per dozen at Man
ney's.
"A new stock of boots and shoes a
Beckwith ~ Co.'s.
Candy 20 cents per pound at Man
ney's.
Fresh stock of Lsne beet seed a
Earl Il Barnum's.
DO call at Earl & Barnum's and SCI
the Conqueror WriDger.
"A new stock of timothy and clover
seed at Earl & Barnum's.
The celebrated Hoag orn planter
at Earl II Barnum's.
Wheat Bitters, the best and mos'
reliable tonic in the market.
just received, a fine assortment o.
spring millinery, at e. II. Clay's.
Full lines in spring hosiery, gloves.
laces, ties, ETC., at f. X. Clay's.
More trunks and bags--the largest
stock in town at Beckwith e. Co.'s.
"A fine assortment of children's
lace caps and bonnets at Mrs. Wards.
N. G. March is agent for the Twin
Brothers French violet writing ink. If.
Fifty dozen ladies slippers, New.
port button and ties, at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
Best three-button kid glove ever
sold in town at IS cents a pair, at E. II.
Clay's.
just received from New York an
elegant assol .ment of millinery at Mrs.
Wards.
Plants fresh from the greenhouse,
and tube o bulbs, at the Case ~ Rid
CT drug store.
The finest asso rtment of white
goods in the state. Cell and see them
at E. II. Clay's.
II. B. Dodge has the largest stock
of paints, oils and varnishes in Addison
Co., and will sell at bottom prices.
To LEr.-Rooms on first floor suita-
bic for q small family. Terms low.
Mrs. RACHEL GooDNoUGH.
WANTED.-10,000 customers for as
many pair of boots and shoes.
BECKwITH & Co.
Sheldon a. Co. will occupy their
new boot and shoe store tomorrow with
q full line of ladies, gents and childrens
shoes. Call and see them.
WANTED.-A horse weighing from
1850 to 1900 lbs, six to ten years old,
sound. safe for a lady to drive. Apply
to G.. ID. Miner e. Co.'s store.
"A large stock of Trunks bought
before the recent advance in prices, The
advantage of which we propose TO give
to our customers, just received at Beck
with Il Co.'s.
"A first class sewing machine, en-
tirely new, can be had by apply ing at
this office. This machine is an i'm
progement on the celebrated Singer
mac ne. Will be sold low.
The Champlain Valley Bee Keep
ers' Association will hold their next an
nual spring meeting on the Goth of May
next, in the Court house at M%'ddlebury.
+. A. BOND Sec.
Cornwall, April 81, 1880.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
Local News.
Gardening is brisk.

Gardening is brisk.
Get out your palm-leaf hats and
fans.
There is a demand for painters and
paperers.
Mr.. j. L. Buttolph is building q
new b ain
Mrs. w. w. Thomas house is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint.
Walter Waugh is making quite ex-
tensive repairs on his house.
"A. V. Brown, the photographer,
has a card in another column.
The college boys have concluded
not TO issue a Kaleidoscope this year.
Mrs. Hammond was in town this
week, stopping at NJ. Byron Flem-
ing's.
Mrs. Howe is rebuilding her house
on Court street, which was burned last
summer.
Rev. Mr.. P%rudhomme of Montreal,
p. c., read mass at the Catholic church
IN Sunday last.
On Monday afternoon Peter Case,
Will Sheldon and James McNulla start
ed for Colorado.
There was a baptism in the creek
last Sunday morning, one person I'M
dergoing the rite.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at Mrs. A. w. Hines next
Tuesday afternoon
The sermon by DIR. ChickeriDg at
the Congregational church last Sunday
was a very fine one.
There is talk of new business en-
terprises in town. Hope it may get be-
yond the talking stage.
John Calvin has moved into the
house formerly occupied by VIM. Ellis,
next to the Register Office.
The weather until Thursday SEEM
cd very warm and %springlike, and the
leaves and grass started beautifully.
The street sprinkler has been in
use to some extent. Better trot it out
a little oftener when the merry breezes
blow.
The dance held at the Glen House
last Friday night was a complete sue
cess, as usual when Will has charge of
them.
The listers will meet at ii. l.. Shell
don's office next Monday to hear CON-
plants from persons dissatfied with
their lists.
Mr.. G. N. Scofield has returned
from Georgia. He has taken a hotel al
Rutherford Park, New Jersey, for the
summer.
We are indebted to Rev. w. s
Palmer, Of Manchester, Mich, and for,
werly of Cornwall, for copies of Mich
gan papers.
The young people of the Methods
society are to have a literary entertain
ment at the residence of Prof. ii. M
Seely this evening.
Quite a crowd gathered to see thu
loading of the large paper mill boileI
which was taken to the depot Wednes
day afternoon by F1eming's teams. j
was purchased by a st. Adams party.
"A little son of Joseph Gaudet ha,
a narrow escape, Monday. He wa
crossing the bridge when he was knock
ed down by a passing team, but escaped
without serious injury.
John Wilson is selling patent cast
ors which can be attached TO sewin,
machines and other four legged ami
mails, and save much lifting and tug
ging. They are a good thing.
Letters remaining in the post ofic
m month and not called for. Gents
Ed A. Lee, Alonzo Phelps, J.M Nor
ton, Stephen Wright, Freeman Easy
Geo. w. Howe. Ladies: Miss Char
lotte Japan, MIS-. l.. Norton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-07
SHOREHAM.

The following should have been
published last week, but was omitted
by some mistake. led. Register
Like a snow lake in the river,
A moment white. then gone forever.
On Friday afternoon, April 23, a
large circle of mourning relatives and
friends gethered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. N. North, to sympathize with
them as they laid out of sight the loved
form of their infant son, Clayton c.,
whose sweet life of one year went out
ON Wednesday, April 81, 1880, after
five and one half weeks Of great suffer-
ing.
"For him no bitter tears we shed
His nights Of pain and grief are Ger,
But weep our lonely path 10 trer I,
And see the form We love no nl0ge'"