davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
dAILS CLOSE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Baptist-Meetins in Old Fellows HalliRev. c.
Hibbard, pastor. abb tn services at 10 As q. m.
and p. M; Sunday sch 'ol at IL p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday e, ent g att O'Clock.
Congregationat-Ct rne Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. 81 l.. b. Speare, pas or. Sunday services at
10: As AM. and 1880 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 1900.
Methodist-North Pleasant st. Rev. j. Quinla N.
pastor. Sunday services at 10 :45 A. M. and
l:o0>P.M. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
100. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 80.
Episcopal-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
VIM. j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at IL
Roman Cdthohc-Weybridge-st. Rev. Ed. Il
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab
paths; High Mass at 10: 80 AM; Vespers and
oenedction at 9: 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodisf- - pastor. Sunday services
At9:00PM
vERGENNEs.
Bapftst-Rev. David +. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at 10:45 Am. and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening att :00
ervices at 100 and 7 100 PM. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
fptscopal-St. Pauls Church-Rev. c. j.
Keteham, R,ctor. sunday services at 10; 46 An
and |: 90 Pm Friday evening at 7 90.
xsston Chapel-Dr. IL. A. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10:45 Am. and 100 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Catholic-Rev. j. Kerlidon, pastor.
Services, every Sabbath; High Mass at 10 90
A. NJ; Vespers and benedction at 8 1901 PM.
Congre9ational-Rcv. George II. Hall, pastor.
unday services at 10 AS AM. and 90 Pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 1900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22

lluA Rpeople are always on the 10 okout
for chances 10 Increase their earn
lngs. and In time become wealthy.
III IL ~ MlIlla2 WIN a a IloA linn their
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22

~ ~ hnThose who 0 not improve their
Opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a
great chance to make money. We want many men
their own localities. Any one can do the work
roperly from The first start The business will
ensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
ages fails 10 make money rapidly. You can
evote your whole time 20 the work, or only
that L needed sent nee. Address. sTIssos a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-12-22
POsT-oFFICE NOTICE.
FROM Ripton, Gran Vile, Hancock, East

tr9m Ripton, Gran vile, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport... :. 10 A M
mhy mai from north ................1l:4 :45 Z. nj,
New York, Rutland and Albany. 10 A. NJ
way mail IRON south. ........,., p NJ
dAILs CLOSE.
WY mail going south. ....n .21M
way mail gong north. .: 20 Z. NJ.
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport.. ........:... :00P.M
Cioseu mail Tor Boston and Rutland.... 4 40 p. nj
CLOSED mail for New York and Albeny 7:45 =. NJ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
VICTOR AND vANQUIsHED.

1t was nearly the end of the London
season. In another week a wearied
legislative assembly would close its la
bors for the session, and trains hurry
ing north, south and west. would convey
the jaded votaries of pleasure To seek
change on the moors, in yachting eX-
cursions, or we'll preserved Plantations.
Indeed, many were already gone from
town, but there were still enough left to
more than comfortably fill Lady Sea-
bmton's spacious drawing rooms in
Eaton Square, and furnish more couples
than could conveniently find room in
the department devoted by her ladyship
to the last ball of the season.
Two of the guests who had been
dancing together to the melodious
strains of dreamy waltz, drew them
selves free from the crowd and sought
the awning-covered balcony, deserted
for the moment; and then, looking out
over the moonlit square, Hubert Daryl
ventured the question which for months
Brlbed by a Kiss.
A temperance lecturer who had been
at work in the towns of the Hudson has
been giving reporter page from his
early experience in Michigan. Previous
to his arrival in small town where he
intended to do some work, the boys had
agreed among themselves to 90 to the
meeting, but not to sign the pledge. He
appealed in vain for recruits in the tenn
perance cause; not man would move.
AT this stage of the proceedings the belle
of the town sprang to her feet and cried
out in the sweetest of Voices
''Boys, this is really too bad. Won't
you sign the pledgeP'
Not soul moved from his seat. Again
the fair belle appealed to the mems bet
ter nature, but it was of no avail; they
had promised they wouldn't sign. Finally
the lady said
''Now, boys, I'll kiss the first man
who signs the pledge"
AT this juncture up jumped n back
woodsman, who exclaimed
isis, I'm Yer huckleberry. Wharf
yer pledge, till / sign
The brave girl kissed the fellow, and
the cheering which followed made the
building rattle. This incident broke the
ice, and before the reformer left the
town nearly every one had donned the
ribbon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
GLEANINGS.

Boston has 1886 gas-lamps, and T.
5S7 of them were broken last year.
Adam missed one of the luxuries Of
life. He couldn't laugh in his sleeve.
A south Florida lake is said to contain
enough alligators to build fence around
it four feet high.
Mining on the Comstock lode has not
been so discouraging in the past decade
as now.
BY new fast mail service all points
in Florida will be reached twenty-four
to thirty-six hours sooner.
The oil production in the Allegheny
field has reached daily average of
10000 barrels.
The Mississippi house Of representa-
tives has passed bill to prevent the
sale of tobacco to minors without an or
der from their parents or guardians.
A school for the instruction of Erie
railway brakemen in the use of the
Westinghouse airbrake is to be estab-
lished at Hornellsville.
In Gold Hill, New, houses and lots
which few years ago were valued at
from $4,000 to $4,000 each are being
raffled off.
1t is said that an angle worm cannot
dig more than one inch per hour, but he
is always an inch beyond the shovel
when you want fish bait.
Agricultural Commissioner Hawkins,
Of Tennessee, is making arrangements
for experimental tests of the effect of
commercial fertilizers on the crops in
every county in the State.
Union Springs, N. Y, the home of
Courtney, the Oarsman, is the home of
Phoebe Brockway, who claims TO be 108
years Of age. She never rode on rail-
way car.
An angry woman in Newport, r. l.,
threw fork at her son. 1t lodged in
his heel, making slight wound, which
resulted in gangrene, from which he
died in great agony.
Swedes and Danes are said TO be col
onizing in Florida. Already have nine
hundred settled in Orange county, and
are proprietors of profitable orange
groves.
Jefferson Davis daughter varins is .
great belle in the South. She Is pale, slen-
der and reserved. At recent ball she
appeared as the Margarine of Beiruth in
rose pink velvet and satin costume.
In breach Of promise recently tried
ut Dublin tho first love letter read by
tho plaintiff began ~ follows IF any
one reads this except Miss Helen Mo
Nulty hold him accountable before
God and Justice"
Thomas Miller, Of Harrison county,
Kentucky. IN industrious, hsrd-wOrking
man and the father of twelve children,
hes discovered himself TO be the only
living heir TO IN estate In Lexington
worth $4,000.
! Sheriff Bandy. Of Lebanon, Tenn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
An Incident in Atlanta.

A subscriber at Atlanta says: A lady,
accompanied by her sweet, golden-head-
ed little girl of some 8 or years of age,
was walking on q side street in Atlanta
leading to more crowded thorough
fare, when an old-looking man, dressed
in shabby, country-made clothes, and
who was sitting on box on the side
walk smoking pipe, jumped up, and
rushing forth after the child, kindly and
admiringly snatched her little hand, ex-
claiming:
'.How dye dor How dye do, babya
Oh, how purity ye look! Coin ter town,
are yew and STOPPING down: won't ye
give the old man . kissr'
With an apologixing look ut the moth
er, ~ the little one responded affection
ately to his hug and kiss, the old man
continued with . broken voice and with
teary: 4N iilit iIL
II had one onced-I had one-but
(pointing TO Heavenly she's gone-gone
up yonderr'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
Victor Hugo's JOYOUS Faith.

81 feel in myself the future life. I am
like forest which has been more than
once cut down. The new shoots are
stronger and livelier than ever. l am
rising, / know, toward the sky The
sunshine is on my head. The earth
gives me its generous sap, but Heaven
lights me with the reflection of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is nothing
but the resultant of bodily powers. Why,
then, is my soul the more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail? Winter
is on my head, and eternal Spring is in
my heart. Then breathe, at this hour,
the fragrance of the lilacs, the yiolets
and the roses as at 20 years. The near
er approach the end the palmer hear
around me the immortal symphonies of
the worlds which invite me. 1t is mar
Vicious yet simple. 1t is fairy tale, and
it is history. For half 81 century l have
been writing my thoughts in prose,
verse, history, philosophy, drama, ro-
nance, tradition. satire, ode, song-I
have tried all. But / feel that l have
not said the thousandth part of what is
in me. When 60 down to the grave l
can say, like so many others, Il have
finished my days work." bus | cannot
say, Il have finished my life My days
work will begin again the next morning.
The tomb is not blind alley; it is a
thoroughfare. 1t closes in the twilight
to open with the dawn. improve every
hour, because L love this world as my
fatherland, because the truth compcls
me as it compelled Voltaire, that human
divinity. My work is only a beginning.
My monument is hardly above its foun-
dalton. l would be glad to see it mount
ing and mounting forever. The thirst
for the infinite proves intinity."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21
How 60 Report a. Wedding.

81 sayr' said the reporter, II don't
know whether this is right"
Don't know whether what is rightP"
demanded the city editor.
''This wedding. went there tonight.
and they gave me a heap of rot about
their frocks; but don't know whether
it comes out straight or not. Now, here
is Mrs. -, I've got her in panier
silk, trimmed la gros grain, with black
point lace underskirt and box-plaited
hair. Does that sound naturalP"
"Who sent you to a weddingP" asked
the city editor, contemptuously. Don't
you know that gros grain is colorp
That was q grOs grain, boX-plaited
dress, trimmed a la black point lace, and
her hair was combed en- panier. You
ought to know better than to get things
mixed that way. Who else did you getP
How was the bride dressed?"
"Ive got her all right" replied the
West-end reporter. She wore white
bouflant, with a princess of Thule veil;
the underskirt cut decollette around the
bottom, and trimmed with a basque at
the sides"
That's BETTER" said the city editor,
encouragingly. "That sounds some
thing like. How was her hairp"
"Her hair was shirred," replied the
West-end reporter. ''Shirred at the
sides and corsaged on top"
IL don't believe that right observed
the city editor. Read that again"
ut was corsaged at the sides and
shirred on top" said the West-end re.
porter, referring to his notes.
''Of course" smiled the city editor
"It makes all the difference in the world
You never saw q woman with her hair
corsaged on top in your life. Louis
s,,ILc No,,r;<r-Tou~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

In this life Of error, ignorance, and
strife, where nothing is for long, and
griefs, like joys, are only what our cir
cumstances, our caprices or hopes make
them, why should the black ball cast q
longer shadow than the festoons of mar
rage or the anthem Of baptism? The
burden of life is in the thought, never in
the event. The joys that move us, the
hopes that sustain us, the fulfillments
that disappoint and sadden us, are the
creatures of our own imaginations.
They are no more real nor enduring
than the gloom thrown upon a festive
crowd by the passing Of q funeral pro-
cession. - Philadelphia Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

tain several dozens of other brothers,
The brokers don't often get the
bulge on the old fellow, and they
ran him for all he was worth this
time.
Gen. James Watson Webb, the
elder Bennet's boss, isn't dead vel
but rails away heartily in his old
know nothing fashion at all foreign
ers, especially Irishmen. And he is
well liked too. His fortunate son,
the favorite son.in.law of Vanderbilt,
owed his lucky marriage more to his
fathers intellectual pre-eminence
than to his own wit or money, of
which he didn't own as many dimes
as his wife did thousands of dollars,
and now another singular compliment
has been paid to the old man. A
Mr.. Smith has long been known by
the nickname of Courier Smith, from
having been employed on the old
generals paper, and has now, at his
earnest request, had the name legally
attached to him.
There has been quite sharp com
petition for the coveted position of
Brigadier General in our First Di-
vision Of the Brigade, which COM
prises the Seventh, Sixty-Ninth, and
Seventy-First regiments. After Il
multitude of ballots which resulted in
nothing, Governor Cornell cut the
Gordian knot by appointing an out
slider who had once been Lieut.
Col. Of the Seventh, and now every
body is mad, that is almost everybody.
but that seems to be Cornell's luck
nowadays. Col. Emmons Clarke OF
the Seventh wouldn't serve. He was
unanimously elected. 1t is possible
that the sighted Colonies will resign.
In the Prussian or English services it
would certainly be expected, super
session by a junior being considered
delicate hint to get out gently and
be let down easy.
Alderman Harry G.. Jones, Of
Brooklyn, is being tried for com.
plictiy in the frauds by which his
brother-in- law Stuart, late Secretary
of the Board Of Education, got away
with quarter of a million dollars o,
so. His defense makes out that he
innocently believed .Stuart's yarns
about inherited wealth and fabulous
sums received for selling his alleged
commission in the British army, and
never suspected anything wrong when
he lived like prince on the salary
of an average bookkeeper. SO guile
less some people may be. If the jury
can only believe this stay-at-home
militia hero mot of Hornellsville)
he'll get off. Otherwise, he proba
bly, won't. RADIx.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-21

A printer who got his fingers IN the
machine said he felt the power Of tho
press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
JUDGE ToURGEE on M4HoAEISM

CHICAGO, Jan. Sin an interview published
to-day judge \. ". Toursce said that Mahonelsm
meant that the votes OF 10000 negroes in Viz
gua should be counted II might prevail in North Caro-
llna but he did Xpect much oil the movement Parry
coalitions bring the desired change In the South"
he said. Does a union Of political factions in this
county State affect you personally your condition
Certainly not Neither does it affect the people OIL
Massachusetts whether Long Butler is elected The
idea is absurd that peoples condition would
take sudden change with the change OF the Executive
Educ alton is what is needed, and not the rule OF the Re
publican party You must get rid OF tho 10 per
cent Of ignorance there before you can expect amy
change IN the country's condition. The increase OF
manufacturing industries and the baiiiuS OF railroads
viii have ~ much OF tendency better ana educate
them three drops Of oil In buoaet Of water will
have "a tendency 20 make 1t OIL Pour 20 900 900 or
@1OOUOOUO INTO tho schools, and the coming generation
Will grow up enlightened and ,no dlaoyeacos OF tae
North and South vii disappear People Mus: remember
that ideas ana principles are the growth Of
years, and II lakes just ~ long Tor tho
pa-sage OF "a belief out OF the mind
for It's passage inward. The oOutherncrs
different people from those OF the North and distinct
iu habits and IN thought The rchidchts Ot st
Petersburg aud CUnstdntInOpie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
THE COURTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4

cs syPaTME COURT cusSgys et by Barro, JcaleD.,
q s lgl 10 cd I26 49, ~ iSs li2 al '
+; la so Tsd ite2 Io9l % 1910 1913 1889 1887 is
3t25, 1913 llGg 1924 1913 1890. 6isS '-''' No.
PAT iI-Held ~ Van yorst J.-Nos 1852 1899. 1874
i9!4 1919 1853 llIB. 1856 1889 1898 1873 7ttI 49,
1919 1871 1867. l42a, 1890 1887 1889 ii27' ISL iiot
,J PAFT II-neld BY Donohue J-Yes 5Gi 1893 ioes.
1872 1879. 9o3 7.5 Sie 1885, !2s eoll 1903 507. sS
1925. ls9. 577. 1851 1853 879. sO9 22sj 1904 25i
suPRENs CouRr-Ocneral Terrn-Held by Freedman an,
%. "a. ~ - 80
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL rgsy-Held bV seogeick C. J.
Calendar called at II a. Nos. 3D. 30 >"
SUPERIOR CoggI-rmN rEaN-PARr I.-Heid oy Truar
Nos 63H, tHt, $50 3f1, 597, r.. M, 6E- 375 90
5Ss a$. go 1893 939 500. $685. 767. 29s 900 325 52l
CoMNcy PLEAS -dEyrRtL TEHY.--Held BY var PIun, O
ana Beach. JNo-. N5 H. 49, 81 8G o.. 81 100 lOl l0x
To-. 40. ~ ia, il5. llC, M. lis, llJ, l21.
CoNNoS PLrn-sPgcTL TERM-IIed By J. T. Daily J.
No day calendar
CoNios PLrAs-TEaL TEaN-PAgr He'd BY Van Hoo
son No7 1919, 1904 100 ia s6s. 1899, 1882 1857
{52, 1879, leo, 1889, Is %, lo5~ 1864 Jii, AGA 1871
PARTS III AND GlI--Adonned for The term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
MORE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT is understood that
the defence in the Guitcau case viii shortly introduce
feature So-called cranks TO the number OF be-
tween forty and fifty have been arrested here since
shot the President, most OF whom have been
sent to the St Elizabeth Insane Asylum on physicians
certificates. The physicians in eacd WILL 1t is SAID
be suhppnacd for the purpose OF comparing tOse cases
with that of Gueau with "a view to demonstrating
that il the commitments referred TO justly made
Guiteau must be likewise insane.
Among the physicians who, II is expected will be
called to The wiLness-sand those upon whose GER
thcates 81 ggius committed to the insane asy lln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

RICHMOND, Jan. 3.-Coloncl William E..

RICHMOND, Jan. 3.-Colonel William L.
Cameron. tnc new Governor OF Virginia, entered upon
the lrie, %. A.- office yesterday Tic Inauguration
was almost entirely private. The ceremony which CON
sisted solely ~ the administration OF the oath Of Office
bv Judge L. II. Fitzhusu, of tie Claucery Court Of
Richmond was pertorme in tBe state Library ~ the
Duu.OL 44.- Was Immediately folio" Cd BY "a similar
ceremony ia ile cases Lieu joan r.
Lewis. ana AttOrucy -trcLcrdl :. B!aT Ine only per-
.n present were heads departments, several state
~p nr- and members of the House of Deiegates ana
tew personal friends OF the new Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS, CRY GOVERNlIENTS

BO,roN, JAM 3.-The management of thcahairs
OF tue clues Mass chuets passed yesterday into the
hands of u.w City Councils, and ~ le tweuyOnc cities
Of the State Inauguration ceremonies took place The
number cIties which last year nineteen, has
be increased by the adoption Of city form OF govern
f..il ia Madam aud i.OcAtOu. Ia this city the oath
u.s. administered 70 MAYOR Greene by Cniof Justice
Gr,y Charles j. Pratt was elected President OF the
CIV Council but the Aldermen Jailed 10 elect chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
MAYOR LOWS MESSAGE.


THE DEBT OF THE CITY-wIIAT BROOKLYN NEEDS
APpoI xTMENTs AND REMOVALS.
The following is the message OF Mayor 10" "
the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen:
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
BROOKLYN, Jan. 3, 1857,
To he Honorable he Common Council:
GENTLEMEN: In accordance with the pro-
vision of our arter which makes it my duty to advise
vou m This time concerning the affairs Of the CITY, hand
you herewith he reports Of the different departments oil
the CITY Government for the past year have the honor
to ask your attention TO such matters OF public concern
as have seemed TO me to deserve notice.
DEBT STATEMENT
The following figures from the report OF the Con
tror show the changes in the debt OF the city during
the YEAR 1881 and the form and amount OF the debt at
the end OF the year:
PERMANENT DEBT-PAYABLE RTOM TAXATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
Cltp Redl Gstdtt for Sale.

V'O EXCHANGE GOOD located and well
wing property ia the city f0r country a,d nee. n'it
the G ty j.. K. kACB TSCHEK. 20G BroAiway.
CTORE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Pcck SUP,
- between Pearl and Waterst- rutland & WHIIlN1'
III Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04
CONTENTS OF sCovILLEs AFFIDAVIT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Mr. ScOville, counsel
for Gmteau. will submit, when the Court opens 10
morrow an affidavit setting forth that number OF the
witnesses for the prosecution whose names were on TIE
list furnished TO the have not been put upon tne
stand that he has TO believe, or hat at e'st
presumption exists tha these since they were
originally selected and summoned by the prosecution
have changed minds with regard TO the case, ana
that the District Attorney has not put them upon tue
sand because that their testimony now would
be favorable to the prisoner Some Of his Witnesses
the ataut alleges. changed tueir views OF the prs,
oner. mental ion after they were subpGuacd, aud
Is presume similar change LOOK pace III
the opinions OF the witnesses whom the lIOsec9
called Dut afterWard decided examine. ii
testimony may be available for the purposes VI the
de cnce and they should be put upon the stand
IL submitting this affidavit, Mr.. ScOyiNe VIII move
that all The Witnesses the list OF the prosecution VINO
have been called by that side he summoned Tor
the defence and examined In behalf OF the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-04

Two sons of Erin, shoyeling sand on a hot
day, stopped 70 rest and exchanged views the labor
question " Pat. this Is mighty hard we're NJ"
1t ndade, Jimmy; but what kind OF Work Is II you'd
Like Je could get az" Well" 5uiI tAe other, leaning
rcnectiyeiy shovel and Nipug the Precipitation
with the back OF mis- hand, "for moe. alsy, claue Dus
ness, think would Ike ~ be- u bishop"