davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

EAST MIDDLEBURY.
r. A. Damon has painted his
house. .rf,
There is new fence around Mrs.
Sawyer's place.
Clarence Russell has been on the
sick list for some time.
The wife of Will Allen, Jr., Is
quito low, it is feared with consump-
ton.
Mr.. Squires, at his father-in- laws,
w. Cobb's, is quite low, not expected
to recover. Mrs. Cobb, too, is sick.
Mrs. Tisdale died the 25th, was
buried on tho 27th. from the effects OF
her cancer; aged about eighty-seven.
Gravel is now being drawn from
Prospect Hill on School house street
upon the stone in the newly repaired
road beyond the Beaver Brook.
Miss j. Waugh is teacher In Dis
trict No. 2, and Miss Powers In the
primary department. The school after
trial was found to be quite too large
for one school and by vote of the dis
trict was divided. The whole num-
bers about eighty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
BRLDPORT.

Decoration day passed unnoticed
here excepting BY few ladies, widows
and mothers, who decorated the graves
OF their own dead unnOticed by people
Of the place and perhaps uncared for,
We are sorry to say It, for there are
many graves of soldiers in our GENE.
terry who lost their lives In defence OF
their country. We hope our people
will be induced next year to follow the
example of tho surrounding towns and
honor our fallen heroes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
County News.
CORN WALL.

Grass and grain are looking finely.
Frank Trudo has his house nearly
completed.
Spring work finished the boys can
60 fishing.
Mr.. L. H. Stevens has gone to Rut.
land to reside.
Onions are looking we'll and weed
era are In good demand.
H. B. Scovel Is making prepara-
ton to build commodfous horse barn
this season.
We understand N. b. Douglas is
intending to put several of his hay
leaders into the field this season.
Cows seem to be doing very poorly
as to milk, probably in consequence Of
the short rations they got during the
winter.
We learn from parties In town
where the new road machine has been
worked that 1t gives perfect satisfaction,
handling as much dirt a. ten common
scrapers In the same length of time.
Mr.. Frankling Hooker sheared
from Q two years old ram Of his own
raising fleece weighing twenty seven
lbs. Can any one beat that?
Garry your butter TO Haskelps store
In the cool of tho day where you will
find Mr.. A. j. Jones ready to give you
the highest market price for It. -.
l%-Last week seemed to be O season
fraught with mortality, four deaths
having occurred during the week, an
occurrence which seldom happens In
our usually healthy town. It SCENE
the closing Of the winter. Mrs. Bond,
whose death 10 mentioned In another
c0lumn.l Mrs. Harriet Wooster, mother
of l. j. Wooster, who has been in do.
clinlng health, and great sufferer fol
several years. Mr.. Loren Peet, one Of
our much respected citizens, aged a
years, whose death was sudden and un
Iexpected. He was one of those mes
who hardly knew from personal OK
Iperience what sickness was, Away,
enjoying perfect health until snor
time previous to his death, when b,
showed symptoms OF being unwell, al
though he did not complain, and Oh
Thursday morning expired whilst sit
ting at the table. The funeral service
Of Mrs. Wooster and Mr.. Peet, VIII
died the same day, were attended o.
Saturday, from their residences, Rev
3 Mr.. Houghton Officiating. Agnes
daughter Of Carlos Patnaud, died O
Saturday ct the age Of 22. She YVES
n bright. ambitious girl, full of lifo an
yigor, with hopes and expectations Of
long life Of usefulness. But that fati
disease, consumption, fastened Its ne,
or failing fangs upon her and she san
slowly to rest. The funeral was attend
cd on Monday last from the Cathol
church in Middlebury. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

The Second Mines of East Middle
bury and this village will try to white
wash each other on the College base
ball field, tomorrow.
The Free Press says: -Orson Spear
of Charlotte, the well-known boat
builder, has nearly completed at Keel
er's Bay q yacht for Prof. Brainerd
and Hon. John w. Stewart of Middle
bury.
There will be o praise service at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening, commencing promptly at sew
on O'Clock. After which reports from
the gospel field will be presented by
President Hamlin and the pastor.
We hear that Charles Stafford and
John Stewart intend TO start for the
boundless west soon in search of room
to spread themselves. They are both
smart young men of good principles,
such as we ought to be able to keep.
We learn that there was trial of q
member IN have come of before the
executive board OF the Vermont Meri.
no Sheep Breeders Association at the
court house last Tuesday, but IL was
postponed until the 22nd Inst. at the re.
quest of counsel.
The advertisements of DIR. q. A
Barnes will be found In another col
umn. DIR. Barnes makes his headousr
In Montpelier, where he has estsblls hef
a sanitarium, but expects TO make req
ular visits 10 Middlebury, OF the Add
son Honse, where patients may consul
him. st.'s
There was o game Of base bali OF
the College grounds, last Saturday, be
tween the College nine and the 'fRats
Of the Village, in which the rodents 70
left. Following is the result:
E Tisi S:s: ss;ssi:S
We learn that some of the partie
concerned were aggrieved by our X
marks and by Mr.. John Ell's commun
cation last week. Perhaps we wer
wrong, but II seems to us hardly h
thing TO force . man to pay 3 sum 4
money which 1t IL admitted could ~
be collected had his case gone TO tri
In the county court. We would ali
say that our remarks were In no vi
intended 70 apply 10 States Attorn<
Slsde, whom we understood TO have 1
part In or knowledge of the re-arre
OF MT. ELL until after II took place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
ADDISON.

Rev. Mr.. Marshall has returned
home.
-"Don't forgit taem later bugs,
john" St
-Grand.view mountains again at
tractive. ''-s's~'s
M. b. Hurd has purchased the old
homestead. :, ssS
m. B. aanks. 10 managing the
Whitford horse. "a "
&C. II. Frost is thriving in the sew
ing machine trade.
Mrs. Mary johnson of Orwell has
been visiting here.
Albert Sickle raised his new barr
on Friday, 9th inst.
Our oldest person, "Aunt Marina
about 81, is very smart.
business outlook Is good aud PEG
Piles faces consequently pleasant.
| Importers of "wet goods" from
Port Henry seem to abide In town.
Rev. Mr.. Billiard Is doing "missioI
work" at the various school houses.
Mrs. Charlotte Pond. We hear, is I,
carry the mail from here to Vergennes
After spending $1,000 contestinI
the building Of road up Grand View
mountain, the town Of Addison has pc
toned TO discontinue 1t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

We supplement our list of tax-pay-
ers assessed on q valuation Of two
thousand dollars or over, published two
weeks since, with the following correc-
tions, including number previously
omitted:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
SALISBURY.

-Asabel Kingsley, aged so years,
fell In 1t recently, breaking his leg
and receiving other injuries, and lived
but short time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03
NBWRAtEN

/ The grand list of New Haven has
been increased from $500 In 1880 10
t7S45. Ga In 1881. The tax last year was
404 cents, this year ia cents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-06-03

Dr.. N. g. Whites Pulmonary Elixir
has no superior as Q cough remedy.
Price SO and 90 cts per bottle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

the university. And the University might be
deprived of,ae patronage and sympsihies OF
North Texas.
Again, while il would not be proper to
locate the university at place difficult OF
access. il is neither polite nor prudent to
place II at or near thu commercial centres or
large cities, where vice and smusements Of a
questionable character would allure the stu.
dents into habits which would most probably
wreck their fortunes their heath. and II
might be their lives. A students life must
be retired and quiet to secure that spplica-
ton which is necessary to lay the foundation
for future usefulness and eminence Hence
il is that colleges located at large cities gen.
orally have but local patronage, and that
only partial, and grow sickly and finally
perish, IS has been the case With the AGA
demic department of the university of New
YORK, which was few days ago pronounced
failure and abolished.
Is it not the part OF wisdom to make use
ofthe experience of others rather than to buy
that costly article for ourselves?
1t is hoped the people of Texas, and
especially the press, the great instructor of
the people, will give this question the high
consideration its Importance demands, and
SEQ that this great proposed intuition be
not placed before the world with the word
Failure" written across its front.
w. II. e.
WAIAuAcHIE, TExAs, May u, 1851.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
HOW IL struck the President

A Washington special to the Time:.Star
of Cincinnati says: Half an hour after The
letters of Senators Conkling and Plat were
read to the senate, the news was COMMUNE
Gated TO the president, He was sitting ut hi:
table in the executive Office when one Of hi:
secretaries rushed in from the telegraph
clerks desk aud eXcited,y told him that the
operator had overheard dispatch saving
tina. the New York senators had resigned
The president was seized with tho same
feeling of stupe,aclion and astoDi hmepl
that affected all Others who had hoard tho
news. ArousiHg himself, he exclaimed al
di Int believe it" The first y irg the pres.
ident did after hearing tho verifcalon of ,ht
news was to disp'tch a messenger t. tho state
department and request the presence q
Blaine at the white house.
Blaine went at once, and they then held
a caucus on the situation. Messengers were
instantly dispatched to ascertain tho truth
or falsity of the report. When tho news
was confirmed the while house was in STATE
of excitement such rs never was known ther,
before. President Garfield seemed to bc
sstonished. He appeared to labor under
extreme excitement and paced up and down
IN his office, unable to control his feelings.
As soon rs tho designation of Conkllng and
Plstt was announced, stories began TO crcu
lsto that Postmaster General James had sen,
in his resignation also, and on the streets
rumors soon spread that Vice President Ar
thur and Attorney General McVeagh woult
also resign; but these stories oil proved TO be
unfounded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
CONDITIONS

The above trotting races to be mile heais-
three III i've. unless specially mentioned and
10 ne governed by the rules of the Nation al
routing association, the running races to he
goverened by the Capitol Jockey club rules,
Entrance lee all purses, ten per cent of purse
ana must accompany nominations in all cases.
Eotiles 10 all running club purses to close a
6p. III. the ia, previous, four to enter and
lnree to start. Eu'ries to all trOtIng nurses 10
close 81. IN, May 18th 1855 four To anIer and
three to start Thejudges in each davis acing
nave the power to reno We her rio ei or driver
In cass OF any crO0kuduess and shall certain,Iv
nse their powers If necessary. Both the trot
tlng and running track are nov In good condi
ll0h anu ampl, stable room aud compeLent
u y ers for both trotters Il runners a,e now
ON the grounds and ready to handle horses Inv
l3e Jay wreK or month. A large and G ,mmo-
ulpus motel Is now being erected o the
Sf@nnhs and Will be fl lished before the Meet
e commences, which will afford amuc ac-
cNmmodations tor all.
All communications to be addressed to,
V. W. CLEVELAND.
p. Cleveland & B.rLley lave icns.d
lhest grounds for term If ten years, AID VIII
give every year two meetings, Spring ami
fhll and can assure thu poop Q of Tsyas IN I
our united efforts shall be given To make This
aplace OF pleasure, not only TO horsemen.
nnt VIII have a Park attractive IN eyetv
feature Tor families, where m, .urtt.t
uecorum Will bs carried out,
CLEVELAND * BARBLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
WHAT THEY Say.
views of the Thirty-Six Republican
SENATORS ON COnhlins's Resi- snation.
cincinnati TimeS-Star.

Cincinnati TimeS-Star.
Washington, May lS.-ThO complexion OF
the thirty six remaining republican senators
as far us their opinions have been obtsinable,
on the Oonkling Plat matter, is as fol.
lows:
Senator Frye thinks Conknng has acted
like baby, and that the republican party
can get along without him.
Senator Hale is absent.
Senator Blair is inclined TO think CopkIinp
knows what he is about.
Senator Rollins is silent.
Senator Z imunds is absent.
Senator Morrill, is surprised that any sena.
tor should have acted so.
Senator Hoar is unwilling TO speak.
Senator Dawes also declines to express an
opinion.
Senator Burnside says: at wasa mighty
foolish action"
Senator Anthony remains silent.
Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, is absent.
Senator Hawley says Oonklng has made 0
great mistake.
Senator Sewel says it's puro nonsense.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, SAYS
"Wait and SEQ"
Senator Mitchell waits.
Senator Malone declined to express AZ
opinion, but Riddleberger says Conkling i;
all right and will be sent back like shot.
Senator John Sherman intimGtes that be
thinks it will not hurt the party.
Senator Harrison declines to talk.
Senator Ferry says that Oonklng has de-
veloped Il peculiar trait.
Senator Cameron, OF Wisconsin, saws it is
u piece of boys play.
Senator Sawyer says nothing.
Senator Logan plainly shows his dis.
appointment in Conkling, but will express nc
opinion.
Senator Allison is non -committsl.
Senator McDill says Conkling is fool
Senator Sanders says it will soon blow
over.
Senator Ingalls, refuses to comment.
Senator Mcmillan can say nothing Just
nov.
Senator Edgerton says he would never
have thought Conklng would do such silly
thing.
Senator Miller expresses disgust with The
action of the New York senators.
Senator Plumb Is non-cummittol.
Senator Fair is away.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, stands by Conk
ling.
Senator Conger is outspoken in his denun-
citation.
Senator Hill, of Colorado, is awav.
Senator kellogg says it is boyish play.
Senator Van Wyck is non-committal.
Thus 1t will DO seen that cut of the thirty,
six republican senators three pcnly express
themselves in approval of the Coukling- Plat
idea, thirteen are non >commttal, four are Oh
sent at present, and fifteen have either ex
pressed their disapproval or have indicate,
that their personal relations with Conklin,
make it inadvisable to say what they thinl
on the subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
The Location of the state University

The Location Of the state University.
10 the Editor OF the Herald;
The people Of Texas will becaled upon in
September next to say where tho state Uni
versity shall DO located.
Asthe magnificent University funds would
DO wasted BY an improper location Il Is we'll
10 consider what should 10 looked for In aud
absolutely required Of the place to DO selec,
ted.
Three essentials for the location would DO.
Frat health; second, cheap living, and third,
IN abundance Of good, pure water.
Without the fret parents would not and
without the second they could not send their
sons 70 the school. The third enters largely
as q factor In the frat and second and al lhe
same time would DO Indispensable 10 the
comfort end welfare OF the students.
II should DO located In North Texas. In
vi. latitude parents always prefer 10 send
sneir boys north rather THAI south, 10 an
lnvigoraung rather than to an enervating
climate 70 school. Should this DO disregsr /,
geo 70 she location, North Texas will b
0eprsved.so AlArss extent Of The benefits q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

The community has been greatly exercised
to tiod out something that would excel the
wonderful character of w. H. Patterson 81
Oo's tobsc,os and old Cabinet whisky, but
nohing has vet been found. All efforts to
Qra, their Peachstone Imminent have been
gwen up long ago, and Pat,orson's goods are
now all the go. Their chewing tobacco ia
the Il 'esi manufactured, the old Cabinet
~hi'ny makes a man healthy, wealthy and
w'se.' while the Peachstoue Liniment sur.
passes the far famed fountain of youth" in
restoring health and vigor to the afflicted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
Nothing Yet kn0Mn

For an artistic shave, or fashionable cut
Their is no place in Dallas equal to Leo Cohn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

GlerLea! hat is pretty name. There
is poetry In it, but the beauty nor the poetry
OF tha name compares with tho excellence
and purity of the GlenLas whiskey to be
found always ut Starke & lIogsn's GleuLea
Salon, corner Of Main and Murphy streets.
Nj Hogan, the junior proprietor, an urbsne,
suaVe, genial, pleasant gentleman, is in
charge, and with handsome, cosy place,
he 10 ever cheerful welcome for all and
tho best whiskey, the fines. wines, tho coolest
beer, aud the most fragrant cigars in town
nj their disposal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
what's the Natter with the Mail.

The paper mail from the south and west,
including the Dallas, Houston, Galveston
and Austin papers, wa, carried up the road
Yesterday, and when they return will be tba.
much dead matter TO the subscribers of those
journals and the newspaper press. Carrying
this mail BY. Is getting too frequent to be-
pleasant. We are surprised that It fails 10
elicit any notice from the Dallas Herald,
Houston Post and Galveston News, papers
most seriously affected by such neglect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
Tho Csar's English aovevuess.

] A strange and romantic story finds pub
llcl.y In the English journals, growing oH Of
the assassination Of the car. A young
woman answered an advertisement for nm
Eaelish governess 70 reside abroad. In re-.
spouse che received call from lady who
Informed her that the position was In 81
Petersburg, where three children were 10
DO taught. Inquiry at tho Russian
Embassy In London WINS satisfactory.
aud tho young woman was taken 10 81,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
k(eRnl and Lightning

The HERALD job rooms have lust received
and have now In Operations, Campbell pony
lightning iobber run by steam, and capable
OF doing more work In shorter time and at
less expense than any other job printing
press In north Texas. Tho public generally
are invited to call and SEQ II 10 operation, and
bring along their job work of any variety
OF description.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24
BORr:! OF Trade saloon ana Billiard
Hal

AT this establishment on the corner Main
nd Austin streets, Purdy Il Randall, pro-
prietors, arc to b. found the very choicest
and only the very choicest of liquors, wines,
sles beer, etc, from the leading manufactur-
ers and dealers of this country and Europe.
A newly fitted up. most tastefully arranged,
and thoroughly lighted and ventilated bill.
lard hall is one of the attractions. Gall and
see them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

Mr.. A. Marx, assisted by the two cleyst
Franks, now runs the Tlvtli His LIQUORS
and wines are pure; his cigars of the fneso
aud his beer the freshest. The Tiyoli Is the
coolest place In town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

Ladies', mems, youths and children's
shoes 1t twenty per cent cheaper than sny
other house 10 Dallas, at A. j 4. Mitten.
that's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-24

Another cycle of twelve months has rolled
found and We present again our annual
-laims to the public for continuance OF the
generous and increasing patronage heretofore
extended to the HERALD.
The last year has been one fraught with deep
interest to Texas, and more particularly to tn
northern portion of the state New lines of
railroads have been projected and now under
construction, while the older companies have
been extending their maines and pushing
branches in every objection. Immigration has
been pouring in rom nearly every state In the
union and the deneslypopulatedcou of Eu-
rope. Thesemmlgrants,a as class, are far su-
perior In intelligence and enterprise to thos
usually alling to the lot of new countries. AS
a general thing they possess means sufficient TO
erect comfortable dwellings, improve farms
and In this way add to our general prosperity
In the face OF these facts the management O
Tue HERALD has underworld Ike, with
he advancement of the state, and the paper
has been enlarged from twenty four columns
few monthsago to forty EIGHT column journal
and is now the
Largest Daily In Texas,
With correspondence in all the principa
cities md towns In the state, and in the great
metropolitan cities of the country. 1t is the
only paper In north Texas giving
Full Telegraphic Dispatches
From all parts of the Unit,s States and Europe
| Commercial Paper
1t is without a superior In the whole south and
stands unexceled In Texas for the fullness md
|
abroad.
The HERALD In the future will occupy the
same high conservative ground which has al.
ways characterized 1t under its presen
management, showing favors to none, nor
failing to point out errors or endeayorlpg
eradicate them even in the most exalted no.
sitlons, state or national.
The HERALD In politics Is an Independent
ournal, progressive In 1 Is ideas, and advocate
lug those true, sound democratic prlnci
plea and measure that should al one prevail in n
true democratic country and to those who may
diher from 1t in Its Views and ideas, and in
The Weekly Herald
Is published every Thursday, andls filled
with the most Interesting and useful article
which appear from day to day In the daily
HERALD, and therefore isgen eraliv M fam