davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
ADDISON RAILROAD
Posr-oFFICE NOTICE.
OHURCH DIRECTORY.

MIDDLEBURY.
observation-disclosures Pleasant and Main sts.
Rev r. r. Hooker, pastor. Sunday services u.
10: As AM. and 800 PM. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 1900. w TT pow-
Afefhodist-North Pleasant-st. KEY; W ~. . "ow awj
som uastor. Sunday services at lO:4o AN. anu
I 90 pm. Thursday evening prayer mcc.nS "'
! 90. Class meeting on Friday evening at Z 80
Episcopai-St. Stephens ChurcL-Main-st. hev,
James n. Franklin rector. Sunday school at 80
An. sunday services at 10 AS AM. and :oofM.
Roman hev. a, 70 sun sun
baths High Mass Mt lO:OO AM, Nespers an"
bencdiction at $50 PM
EAST MIDDLEBURY
Methodist - pastor SUNDAY ser'ices
at2:0OPM
yERGENNEs.
Bapftsf-Rev. David Il. Estes, pastor. sunday
services at io:45 AN. and 100 I'm; w WeekS
Ifefhodist-Itcv IL. N. Munger, pastor. SUNDAY
services at | 90 and :00 Pm Weekly prayer
EoIscoDal-St I'dur's Church--Rev. +. S. Fisher,
ector. Sunday services mt 10 45 AM anu W f.h'
Friday evening at Z; OO s,.
services at i6.45 AM. and 1900 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman CstthOiic-Rev. =. Cunningham, pastor .
eryices. alternate Sabbaths; High Mass at 10 Oh
AN; Vespers and bencdcton at 100 Pm
Congregationai-R George r. Hall. past1r' pa,I
Sunday services at 10 IS AN. and 1900 Pm. week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening AZ I 'oo.
RIrToN.
Conqregafionai-Rc J. A. Devine. pas or
Sunday services at ii, A. NJ, alul :, r.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7'oP nj
Bristol Directory.
CHURCHES.
Bapt,st-Rev. w. ID. Hail. apstor. Sunday ser
vices at 10 AS A. NJ. and 100 T.. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening ut 10. Young people y
meeting Tuesday evening at 80.
AIeth0disf-kev. l.. A. Dibble, pastor. sunday
services at 10 :45 A. NJ. and 30 p, NJ. Class meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7 80. Prayer meeting
Adpenf-Rcv. Mr.. Quimby. pastor. Sunday
Evangelical Adpent-Iiev ID. Bosworth; Prayer
meeting every Friday evening at Elder Bos-
worth's house.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From New Haven the NORTH New York, Boston,
and the West through Burlington, 80 p.
From New Haven, the south, New york. Dos
ton, and the West 100 4. NJ.
From Richmond, Huntington. Huntington Cen
er, and StarksbOfo, 4 40 +. NJ. MONDAYS Wcdnes-
ays and Fridays, at 80 p. m.
From Lincoln, o T.. NJ.
From South stark sboro. three times week ir
From New Haven Mills, three times week ir-
regularly.
MAILS LEAVE.
For New Haven, Boston, New York, and the
South, 10 30 A. NJ.
For New Haven the North. Boston, New York.
For Richmond, SLarksboro, Huntington and
Huntington Center, 80 Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays, at 80 a. m.
For Lincoln, q 100 Pm.
For New Haven Mills three times week irreg-
FREDERICK LANDON. p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

TTNIIERE is no greater Blood -Purfycr and Life
giving principle in the world Of medicine
than MALT BITTERS, prepared by the MALT
BITTERS COMPANY from uniermentcd malt
and hops. 1t is perfect rcnovator of feeble and
exhausted constitutions. II cnriches the blood,
solidiliGes the bones, harens the muscles, puiets
the nerves, perfccts digestion, cheers the mind.
and vitalzes with new life every fluid of the
body. 1t is so, because it strikes at the root of
all debility DIGESTION and
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. Sold everywhere.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

In the matter of accepting and pub
fishing the revised edition of the Bible.
the American Bible society have re-
solved to wait the verdict of competent
judges, based not alone or chiefly upon
the high reputation OF the eminent men
who have devoted SO much time to this
work, but upon the book which en-
bodies the results of their long study
and their joint deliberations.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

A correspondent writes to the London
Times Last week had occasion to GO
to a well known firm OF dentists in th9
city to have a tooth drawn. Az the
operation seemed likely to he difficult
and very painful one, it was decided
that | should be subjected to the inilu-
cnce of nitrous-oxide gas. which was
administered by n doctor. To the
astonishment both of dentist and doctor
but not to me-thcy found that when
had inhaled the usual quantity, about
eight or nine gallons (this gas being ap-
parently measured by gallons and not
by feet), was not In the least affected,
and they went on until l had taken In
between eighteen and nineteen gallons.
| was still entirely unasphyxiated; but
Just tben thought the doctor motioSed
to me TO shut my eyes, which had been
wide open. He had not done so; but
when the eyes closed, the dentist, think
ing l was insensible, drew the tooth,
and with it howl from me. During
the whole operation l was perfectly
sensible of what was going on, and felt
the pain as acuteiy as il no anTsthetic
had been used, In all the wide expert
ence of the doctor and the dentist, and
Of several other medical men to whom
the fact has been mentioned, not one of
them ever came across n patient on
whom this powerful an@sthetic had no
effect. nor has any one of them known
another person take anything like the
quantity administer rel to me. The
usual sensations after the use of gas are,
l believe, those of lightnoss and gayety,
but in this respect also was unaffected.
Presumably, no quantity of the gas
could have had the desired result, for
The lungs must have been quite full
when tie doctor left of. may men,
ton, too, that six or seven years ago |
took twenty gal lions in similar circum-
stances. and was wondering when it
was going to act, when the gas gave
out and the dentist had TO extract the
tooth at once Whether other kinds of
an@sthetics would operate upon me |
cannot say, not having taken any.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
Dispute Orer a Marriage Fec

Canadian law requires the previous
announcement in church of every mar
riage, or license from county clerk,
and the latter procedure costs about 81
The consequence is that numerous
couples cross into the United States to
he united. Detroit clergymen and
justices do great deal of this business.
The Herald of that city says that half a
dollar was the fec formerly, but now 80
is usually demanded. The following
is a reported conversation after knot
had been tied: Now, 50 ifyou please"
remarked the Justice urbanely to the
bridegroom. I've no money" said
that individual, turning to his love;
"you pay the gentleman" The lady
turned upon him with fire in her eye.
"Pay him yourself. No money. did
you sayp You've got plenty of money,
and know it," Come, now, Sally.
stop that nonsense. and don't be givin'
the gentleman so much trouble after
he's done so much for ye; give him the
S2." For me, is itp / guess it's for
you, too. and you'll pay him if he's
paid at all" But the groom continued
TO insist that he was penniless, until
finally the bride reached away down
into the folds of her voluminous dress
and produced the 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
Interesting Questions and Answers.

W. p. asks for the most practical
method, il there is any, of destroying
the canker worm after it has gained a
foothold in the tree. A. Try Swinging
the tree with soapsuds to which has
been added little hellebore.
II. writes: desire TO make small
ice-box, one in which l can preserve for
twenty-four hours few pounds of ice.
What is the best material to pack such
n box with, and how thick should the
packing beP A. A box with a two and
one-half inch air space between the
walls all around answers very well. pro-
viding the air space be perfectly tight
Sawdust, when dry, makes good fill
ing. Powdered charcoal is frequently
used.
A. b. asks for receip TO make ice
cream. A. The following gives excel
lent results; Scald u gallon of good
sweet milk, and add to it with constant
stirring eight eggs well beaten with one
pound of white sugar and four spoonfuls
of cornstarch. first mixed into thick
cream with cold mix. Cool, flavor to
suit and freeze. e.-Sie,uifc american.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

The authorities of the United Presby-
terian church have reported the statis-
tics of the church for 1880, showing thai
there are o synods, SO Presby-
tories, Cos ministers. OF whom $50 are
without charge, so licentiates, &c
students OF theology, sls congIega-
tions, 50 mission stations, ss,-
l79 communicates, and 760 Sunday
schools. with SO. 1919 scholars. Some
$i5ss0O0 was raised for salaries OF min
listers, S22i .497 for congregational ex-
penses. and Sis, ls9 for the benevolent
board
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

NLEN HOUsE.-East Middlebury, Vermont
(T 3sm3 WILL ALLEN Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
The Storm King.
T,~els. R.puDlican. April Il.

1rucsee flepuoucons hprtt Ale
Tahoe City from Truckes 10 l5 miles.
John Hyslop. the storm king. carries
the mail tri-weekly on snowshoss TO the
lake. John has battlsd with many
severe storms during the winter. but the
storm OF last week was the most trying.
In the vicinity Of Tahoe City Il was
unprecedented and the snowdrifts that
could be seen here and there, plainly
showed that the storm was INT Of great
destruction to timber tracts around the
lake. It showed and blowsd inoss.
sanity for Ave days and the constant
flashes Of snow and wind rendered
Johns journey impossible. After being
guaranteed for three days he made an
attempt carly Saturday morning to reach
Truckss. II possible. The snow being
very soft he sank down up to his knees
every step Notwithstanding his shoes
we're OF remarkable length-elsven feet
impeding his speed materially. How.
ever, he went boiling through, bent on
accomplishing the feat II possible. After
travelling thus ten hours, he reached the
toll .house, o distance Of nine miles from
where be had started, and being much
fatigued. remained during the night.
and reached Truckes next day ct 10
o'clock. He reports that snow fell to
the depth OF Ave feet during the late
storm-makipg in oil twelve feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
DE- YOUNG KILLED
He Is Shot Down In His oMco By
Mayor Kalloch's Son.
Receiving Five Shots, He Dies With.
out Speaking.

SAs FnAxcrsco. April 24.-Last sven.
ing at half.past z O'Clock Charles de
Young. proprietor Of the Chronicle, was
shot down in his office by I. II. Kalloch.
the son Of Mayor Kalloch. At the time
Of The shooting De Young was standing
rear the counter facing the door. Kai.
loch entered BY the front door on Rear.
nsy street. and walking up to Dc Young.
fred Ave shots In rapid succession.
De Young received the Arst shot In the
chest or side and sprang toward his
assailant - II to disarm him. Four
more shots were fred rapidly. De
Young then stretched his hand toward
the counter - II to grasp II for support
and falling to the floor died without
speaking. In an instant the ofaos Wal
allied with excited mon, who rushed In
from the street. Kallooh. was arrested
and the police took charge OF the ONCE.
The sxcitsnsnt here 10 understandable
and throughout the city 10 at fever heat.
A hundred different stories are in circu.
lation regarding the affair, but the
above ID the most direct OF any. Il II
also reported that Kalloch received one
shot In the arm, but this 10 denied.
The cause OF the shooting was the
fact that Dc Young had recently returned
from Kansas, where be spent some
weeks collecting the back record Of Kal.
loch for use In his forthcoming trial.
The evidence wal reported a. very dam.
aging. and to prevent Ito getting into
court was doubtless the motive which
instgatsd the shooting. The act 10 gen.
orally looked upon a. Q virtual admis-
sion on the part OF Kallooh's family that
the Mayors record would not bear the
Light.
Following are additional particulars Of
the murder: At 8 O'Clock last night
De Young Was standing In his ofios
talking to some friends. when young
Kalloch entered, and without saying q
word began shooting.
De Young ran In behind the counter
and took . pistol from his desk and
turned around toward Kallooh. As he
did 30 Kallooh reached across the ooun-
ter and shot him in the mouth. De
Young raised his pistol 10 hre, but the
ball from Kallooh's pistol had pierced
the base OF his brain, and be fell to the
floor. dying almost instantly, and with.
out saying . word.
The immediate cause Of Kalloch's At
tack Ii thought to have been an anony.
nous pamphlet lately issued, the author
ship OF which IL attributed 10 De Young.
This pamphlet gives the details Of the
scandals In which young Kalloch's father
in Boston and other places.
Kalloeh was Immediately arrested and
taken to the City Prison. he was very
cool and refused to say anything about
the affair to reporters or others. he Is q
preacher In the same church OF which
his father ID 0 leader.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The Memphis appeal Of the 18th says
the enthusiasm and cordially with
which General Grant has been received
on his march from Galveston to Little
Rock reflects . spirit Of patriotism and
. desire for reconciliation rs bright as
the sun; and. II the Northern people are
actustsd BY this feeling. sectional ha-
trsds would be buried out Of sight for.
ever. and. - the broken bone. when
firmly set, 10 stronger than before. 90
would the American Union Be made
still stronger by q civil war which dsvsl-
opsd the courage and greatness Of the
people Of all sections"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
Nevada Beef for the East.
Eureka Leader, April 40.


We learn that . big cattle Arm Of Den.
YER, Colorado. has lately been purchasing
q large number OF beef cattle 10 Ruby
and Huntington valleys for Lesdville and
the Gunnison country. About 5000
head have been bought, principally from
Tom Short and n. Harrison, the latter
receiving S38 900 for his stock. The
cattle are to DO ready by the LIST Of June.
and consequently Q general rodso will Be
inauguratsd in these valleys very shortly.
The entire lot Of 5000 are to be driven
overland in two bands Of $500 each. II
will require Is vaqueros 70 each band.
and consume about three months time
to drive them through.
or late Eastern stock men have been
turning their attention to Nevada. and
the country 10 now pretty we'll secured
Of beef cattle. Besides several lots In.
Guiding tho one above mentioned. that
have been purchased for the East, We
learn that one stock msn in Eastern Ne
vada, In the interest Of Eastern parties,
has succeeded in buying up 40. 1000 head
in this State. II this trade continues ct
the present ratio for any length Of time,
il Is likely that beef will DO . scarce ar.
ticls in this section, and importations
will have to be made 10 supply home
demands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

A olock.tinker has put the ghost Of
the late Patch TO the blush. BE jumped
last Saturday from Q railway bridge into
Green river. Kentucky. Clothed In black
pantaloons and Q white waistooat, and
with @ tieht.ftting skull.cap on his
head, he walked ont 10 the middle Of
the bridge aud laughed and joked q few
minutes with the crowd, when hs an.
nounoed he was ready 10 make the peril.
Gus leap. Ono, two, three, and the
daring diver, s~pringing head foremost,
dashed 100 feet down into the water
below. For o few seconds he was under
meath the water; but a soon ~ he sp-
pearsd above the surface, swimming
Justify, . tremendous cheer went up
from both banks OF the river. and the
canoe that padded him ashore was met
by hundreds Of excited people. His cap
was SLED 10 OVERLOOKING with silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

The poem Emusic" on the first page
OF today's News, 10 from the most re-
Gently published edition Of the book OF
poems by Samuel B. and Charles A..
Sumner. It is . swestly poetical little
gem from natures grand universal
opera, and sings its " music into tho
soul Of the reader. This book Of poems
comprises COO pages. embracing choice
selections from the poetical efforts OF
two talented brothers, Of whom Colonel
Charles A. Sumner was especially well
known in this State in former times.
serving a. . Senatorial member OF the
Legislature. and at one time on the
editorial staff Of the GOLD HILL Nxws.
At present he 10 . heightened phono-
graphic reporter Of the California Su-
prsme Court. with his home quarters in
San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
Or. Hen..ly Dead.

LONDON. April 16.-Dr. Kensaly. the
sx-bsrristsr. died suddenly this morning
al his residence in this city. Edward
Vaughan Hyde Ksnesly. D. O. L.. was
born ct Cork. ireland, in 1919. Hs was
educated at Trinity College. Dublin.
and became early celebrated for his
knowledge Of many foreign languages.
having publishsd foundations OF songs
and ballads from and into no less than
thirteen languages. He was Q oontribu.
tor to DR.. Maginp's "Homsrie Ballads"
to the Dublin University Magazine"
and 10 "Fraser's Magazine" Coming
TO London, he obtained admission 70
the bar. Shortly after his arrival In
London be was arrested for inhumanly
beating q lad. his i~llseidmats son, and
after Q trial and conviction he was sent
to Nswgats for several months. Sur.
wing this disgrace, he resumed his
practice at the bar, and By the force OF
his talents won Q very prominent place
In his profession. BE became . benchsr
in Gray's inn and . Queens counsel ;
and he wss in the enjoyment Of . luera-
tive practice when be became the do
fender OF the notorious Arthur Orion. the
claimant to the title and estates OF Biz
Roger Tichborne. DR.. Kensaly conducted
this famous suit with much ability; but
he committed the mistake during its long
progress OF attacking. In the most vio-
lent manner. the presiding Judge. Lord
Chief Justice Cockburn. and Of doing
other things equally unwise. His oon-
duct finally became ~unbearable. and he
was disbarrsd and expelled from Gray's
Inn. Thus deprived Of his professional
means Of livelihood. he established Q
weekly journal called the E~nolishnan.
and instituted O series Of meetings all
over the kingdom. at which he pulled his
journal, declared that his client was Sir
Roger, and asked for liberal subsorip-
tons to aid him In expoaing the oonspir.
acy which had sent this unhappy baronet
to lauguish In Dartmouth Prison. BE
succeeded tolerably we'll. and for . while
the Easlishman and its founder pros
psred. He was returned to Parliament
for the borough Of Stoks-on-Trent, but
his Parliamentary career was not . bril-
liant success. He was q candidate Tor
reelection In the late contest. but was
defeated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

In . recent interview asChicago. Sem
ator Logan said to Q Tribune reporter :
There are only two candidates, Grant
and Blaine, and 10 10 either n or the
other. When Washburns was suggest
cd. the Senator merely shrugged his
shoulders. Grant" said he 'is in my
opinion the only man who can carry. in
addition to oil the Republican States.
the State OF New York. and break the
ranks Of the Solid South. He can carry
Florida, and from what Virginians tell
me. I am confident hs can carry that
State" He thought Illinois ought to
instruct for some candidate. for . State
which splits its vote loses it, influence.
As for Blains's strength in Illinois he ID.
mitted there vas "soms." In fact ICON.
adorable"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
DE YoUxa KILLED.
A. las. . deadly rstrisudon has fallen

At last Q deadly rstribution has fallen
upon Charles do Young. and he Hes
dead, slain by the hand Of the son OF the
man whom hs attempted TO sssassinats
q few months ago in such . eowardly
manner. .'Thsy that take the sword
shsll perish with the sword" Charles do
Young has on moro than n occasion
given practical illustration In the streets
OF San Francisco Of his disposition to
ignore straightforward, manly contest in
an appeal to deadly weapons and to
adopt the style Of the lurking. covsrdly
assassin. giving his antagonist NO chance
for life or etfsotual resistance. When
any man adopts that style Of warfare.
he henceforward carries his life in his
hands. and Il almost sure to die after
the manner Of the code he has adopted.
The man Who killed him, confronted
him suddenly In his own place OF busi-
ness and shot him down like . dog.
without giving him time to defend him.
sell.
The News has nothing to say In justi-
heation Of the bloody deed. or In defense
Of the character Of Kalloch. We only
know that both father and son are min
isters Of the gospel; false teachers Of the
words Of the meek and lowly Jesus;
the father as foul . blackguard and
dsmaeoeus with his tongue - ever
De Young was with his pen, and
that the son has demonstrated that be Ii
n worthy follower Of his fathers pro.
oepts and principles. We know that
however De Young may have prosti'
tutsd and degraded the honorable pro-
fession Of journalism he has ct last
expiatsd his crime with his life
We know that however the Kallochs.
father or son. have disgracsd their holy
profession. they are yet permitted to live
and flourish. But verify the time will
com when they too will be stricken
down, else there il no full equity In
divine retribution.
Tomorrow. on Gods holy Sabbath
let Kalloch the elder read the Ten Com
mandmsnts from his pulpit three times
and preach three sermons on Thou
shalt not kill :" "whoso shsddeth
mans blood. by % shall his blood be
shed;'' "An eye for an eye and q tooth
for . TOOTH vengeance IL mine. saith
the Lord" and q few other such familiar
texts from the Bible a. may readily sua-
gsst themselves to his practicsd rsmsm.
brance. And let the younger Kalloch in
his prison cell. knsol and pray oil day
for the lost soul OF the man whom be
has 20 summarily sent to psrdition:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
Caught Ia a Ring Of Fire.
Nee York Sun, April Is.

Ner iorS onh, hprtt ~.
In the course OF the performance at
Barnum's circus on Monday Q perform.
ing horse was to have lesped through .
hoop Of FIRE. The attendants brought
out q large iron hoop wrapped up In
rags saturated with naphtha. At .
given signal the rags were touched with
q match. and the hoop was In . blaze.
The horse cooked up his ears and arched
its neck, and a. the trainer cracked his
whip dashed round the circle. When.
however, no came within lsaping dis
tsnce Of the hoop, q woman screamed;
the horse. in the very act Of lsspipg.
was startled, and % hs sprang ct the
hoop. swerved slightly, and . moment
aitsrward lay rolling In the sswdust.
with the burning circle Of nsphtha
about his body.
A great uproar followed. but the at.
tsndsnts were qsick. the wsll.trainsd
animal obeysd Its masters, and In .
moment was freed from IL hsry band.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24
Lyon County Items.
Lyon County 7ins.. april a.

Lyon County 7inss. april "a.
Tho Trench mill started up on wsdnss-
day.
Milton Mygstt and Ike Iby are work
ing the Flora Temple.
From all Appearances Blaine will
probably carry the county at the prims-
ries today.
There are 1877 pupils and three teach.
ere In Silver City. and "A Rotations are
heard daily.
At the Quinn mine they are now down
160 feet. Work has BEEN discontinued
for the present on the 100 level. ~ 70
some extent IL impsded the sinking. to
which, until they reach the geo level. all
their energies are to b devoted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-24

Alta recent leap year party . young man
who was slowly convalescing from . stroke
Of paralysis. and could move about only
with the assistance III orutchss, received
and accepted an invitation 70 b present.
The young ladies present hllsd his "order
OF dances" with their names, each one
sitting with him through the dance she
had selsctsd.-Graphie.
interested rivalry for an eligible
match. extraordinary sympathetic BOZ.
sidsration. or systematic refinement Of
cruelty. Poor fellow!