davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
Notices.

-Quinces at Manney's.
-Cran5erries at Manney's.
Sweet potatoes at Manney's.
Far, wool and plush caps at Bonds
Fresh Providence river oysters al
Manney's.
Best five cent cigar in town a,
Geo. McCue's.
Stocking heel protectors at Beck
with & Co.'s
Buffalo overcoats, $15 to $50, at f
X. Haven's, Vergennes.
Forty cents buys tip-top tea al
T. NJ. Chapman & Co.'s.
You anget first class meal al
Geo. McCue's at low rates.
Potter chapter f. & A. M. meets
next Tuesday evening.
"A LADY CoMPosIToR can get per-
manent situation by applying at this
Office soon.
Genuine English kip boots, hand
made. at Beckwith & Co.'s.
II. M. Chapman & Co. are selling
many goods way below cost.
Buffalo and wolf robes from IS to
$40 at f. X. Ravens, Vergennes.
Get your oysters at George Nc
Cues. Standards 40 cents per quart.
-Chamois and feeced lined shoes,
soft and warm, at Beckwith Il Co.'s.
Buffalo and wolf robes and coats
mems and boys, cheap at Bonds.
"A new stock of ladies' fine shoes
lust received at Beckwith & Co.'s
$5.OO-Thorough instruction in mu-
sic, term of "a lessons, by Mrs. Z. ia.
Brown.
Buy family flouer and other grocer
at Bonds. They keep a large variety
and sell cheap. Try them.
"A desirable front room to let with
board, First door north of Metho dist
church. Enquire of Mrs. F. A. Bro wn.
Keep your hands warm and buy
gloves and mittens at cost at Il. M.
Chapman & Co.'s.
ALI accounts of more than sixty
days. standing must be settled. We
mean business. Ii. b. DODGE.
Ladies, don't wear uncomfortable,
i'll fitting shoes when you can get them
in six different widths at Beckwith Il
Co.'s.
DO not forget that Sheldon Il Co.
have q very large stock Of boots, shoes
and rubbers this fall and will sell them
at reasonable prcces.
just in, a carload of that patent
roller process flour that has given such
good satisfaction. Try barrel you
who haven't. and those who have we
know will buy another.
SHELDON & Co.
i am authorized to sell number
OF rams lambs, pure blood Atwood and
all registered or trade the same for a
good work horse or colt.
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
= Middlebury Nov. II, 1882.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
BRIDPORT

"A new doctor in town.
Our new sidewalks are a decided
improvement.
Mrs. Seraph Hemenway is in poor
health.
Mrs. Asa Hemenway is still suffer-
ing from the effects of her fall.
The Met hodists had a ten cen
supper in the Town Hall last Wednes-
day evening.
The w. G. II. u, will meet with
Mrs. f. &. Converse, the afternoon and
evening of the 2lst inst.
ID. Ii. Bennett has added much to
the appearance of our village by the
rep firing and painting of his store.
Some of om townsmen are draw.
ing coal from Larrabee's Point, and
Vergennes.
MIR. Darwin Grosvenor drilled sc
feet through slate rock, and struck
vein of water furnishing $50 pals an
hour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
Local News.

"A reference to our marriage notices
will interest the friends of Dea. Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. Foote have
moved into their rooms at Mrs. l.. f..
Conroe's.
"A stone walk is being laid across
the street at the corner of Sheldon "
Co.'s store.
- The Baptist parsonage is much i'm
proved in appearance by its new dress
of paint.
Wallace Dewey, son, Wallace, Jr.,
had his leg broken the other day by a
horse stumbling on him.
Ella, Oldest daughter of w. W.
was fifteen years.
Fred Hammond's new house over
toward the other end of the Chapman
hill road, is nearly completed.
"A number of people took advantage
of the last excursion to pay visit to
New York.
Miss Hattie Parker, niece of l.. D..
Eldredge, has been quite sick the past
two weeks, but is convalescent.
Lyman lockwood is back in town.
He has been in the employ of an cleo
trio light company in Chicago.
The glass of the new Babtist church
is all In, aud now only the seats aio
wsatsa to make it complete. Thew are
The case against N. f. Rider, for
"illegal keeping with intent to SELL"
which was set for last Friday, was ad.
journed for sundry reasons.
We notice that Miss Bertha Blanch.
ard ia agent for the Caligraph, one OF
the best of the type writing machines.
One can be seen at DR.. Blanchard's.
On Tuesday, Senator Fletcher in
troduced bill in the Senate to legalize
the Middlebury Electric Light and
power Company.
"A public examination of teachers
for the County of Addison takes place
on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1882, COM
mencing at nine O'Clock a. m. Oral
examination at two O'Clock.
Although the comet is diminished
in size and brightness, it is still larger
than any previous comet for twenty
and Is visible till six in the morning
if the clouds don't interfere.
Charley Grow and his wife are now
in Longomont, Colorado, where we
hope he will regain the heath he is
seeking. They started two or three
weeks since, going to Mr.. l.. G. Mead's
where we have no doubt they were
Hospitality received.
"A Ludlow rumseller was last week
fined for breaking the prohibitory law
and not being able to fork over, was
had been as smart as Middlebury rum
sellers he would have appealed and
finally got of clear at the expense OF
the state.
The frame of the main portion OF
the new pulp mill at the Papermil
Falls Was erected last Wednesday
The work is going forward quite rapid
ay, the dam being finished, and {
good share of the work of blasting on
the rock from the canal being done.
Yesterday W. C. Langworthy will
his father turned their team around toe
short in front of Tom Fletcher's, and
were tipped out, and the horse raj
away, damaging the wagon disastrous
ly In Iits flight. The men were no
seriously hurt, only William wears |
splendid ruby nose as result of bring
ing that organ in too close contact will
something.
lilo pupils of the graded school viii
give an entertainment In the hall OF
Friday evening, Nov. "a, consisting Of
songs, duets, piano music, Rotations
tablesux, a drama, and q Rurlesqp,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
NE " ia YEN.

The fall term of the Academy will
close on Friday the path with the usual
examination of the various classes.
Rev. Mr.. Speare, of Middlebury,
will lecture before the students next
Wednesday evening.
The last meeting of the Irving
Society Tor this term was held on Tues
day evening. After the literary exer-
cises, the following officers were elected
for next term: Ernest j. Watt, presi-
dent. Geo. s. Eaton, vice president.
Herbert X. Twitchell, secretary. Al
bert IL. Williams, treasurer. Adclbert
w. Brais ted. JanitOr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

TIE HEIGHT OF FoLLY,-To wait until you
are in bed with disease you NAV not get over for
months. is the height oil folly, when you might be
easily cured durin 6 the carly symptoms by Park
er's Ginger Tonic. we haye known sickIy fam.
lilies made tho healthiest. by timely use of this
pure medicine fObseryer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
LEICESTER,

Samuel Partlow, who went on the
New York excursion last Tuesday,
starting from Brandon, was drowned
In Troy the same evening, by walking
OIL the dock, while waiting TO take the
boat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
Shepherd Wanted

A competent and reliable man TO take charge
OF aud manAse alsrge stock farm In Kansas.
Nut be IN rough and experienced shepherd
OF Merina sheep, as there is a large flock on the
pl &c. Tieiight man can have an interest In
The Il eek, or good wages. Enquire
ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Middlebury, Nov. II, 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

"Malt Bitters are the best 'bitters.'"
"They promote sleep and allay nervousness"
BEST Liver and Kidney medicine we SELL"
"rhey knock the 'Chills every time"
"Consumptlve people gain flesh on them"
"Malt Bitters have no r ivals in this town."
"Best thing Tor nursing mothers we have"
"We like 10 recommend Mat Bitters."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

Hops and Malt Bitters is the best combination
OF remedies for the cure of Dyspepsia, Indiges
tlon, Constipation and other troubles arising
from disordered stomach OF inactive liver. Ii
Is purely vegetable and contains nothing thai
can do injury. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife. jennie H., has left my bed
and board without just cause or provocation. this
is 10 forbid all persons harboring or trusting her
ON my account as shall pay no debts of her con
tracing after this date IL. u. COOK.
Orwell, W., November 9. lsss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

HIGHLY EsTEEMEED.-The youthful color and
and Y rich lustre are rasfsnred to feaod or ss~J
hair by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a harm
less dressing highly esteemed Tor Its perfume
an PURIFY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

Iron in colorless state aud Peruvian bark,
combined with well known aromatlcs, make
Browns Iron Bitters the best me iicne known.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
CORN VAIL.

Rev. s. l.. b. Spoare is 10 speak on
the subject of temperance at our town
hall, next Monday evening, by special
request. Those who have heard Mr..
Speare will be sure to be on hand, while
those who have not had that pleasure
should not miss the opportunity.
L, Il, IlrkIrIII
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
BRTSTOL.

Our sick people are all getting bet
ter; no new cases to report.
Elmer Varney bro ught no me q
wife from llighgatc, last week.
III. S. Smith is building new barn
on his new place, West street.
@. Il. Grover has gone into the store
of Joseph Oaks as salesman.
Pat O'Neil has sold 10 II. s. Smiil
piece of land adjoining his On Yves
street.
DIR. Prime informs his friends tlat
he has resumed the practice of medi
cine here.
The grocery business a. T.. d.
Oaks has passed into the hand OF Jo-
seph Oaks, who is now selling the
goods.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17
REWARD TO ENTERPRIsE.

Four years ago, James Pyle of New York first
introduced his celebrated Pearine to the public,
and now the name of Pearline is everywhere
household word and millions upon millions of
packages are annually consumed by our intelli-
gent housekeepers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

The farm negotiation bet ween
Gibbs and McQuivey for the present is
at stand still.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-11-17

-Quinces at MaDney's.
-Cran5erries at Manney's.
Sweet potatoes at Manney's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
THEATRE CoN11oUE.
his Weeks attract. 0ns-Ne,c Faces, Nes
NOcekties. 0nd Fresh TnEeuf

his Weeks Attract. ons-Ne,c Faces, Nesr
Novelties, ana Fresh Talent.
Manager BROWN of the Theatre Comique,
announces an unusually fine and attract
i've programme for this week. He has en-
gagged fresh talent from the east, and sew
eral new novelties will be introduced.
A strong team is Messrs. Kennedy g. Nc.
Bride, Celtic comedians, and they will
present their veritable new and original
act entitled, Intrusion" This is full of
''catchy" songs and pleasing dances.
The first appearance in this city of Lii
lie Darlington, the charming motto and
description vocalist.
First appearance of Jas. Mack, the great
female impersonator, in songs and dances.
His wardrobe his rich and elegant.
The following vaudeville artists have
been re-engaged for the week: Laura
Crawford, serio-comic vocalist ;sJoe. Craw.
ford, the funny man; frankie Melnotte
the charming dancer, and the great singer
Miss Nellie Neville.
The grand company will give an enter
tainment every evening, and a matinee
Thursday at 2:30 p. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
That "Ssath Yard Mechanic"

1t turns out, as the GLOBE supposed,
Charles w. johnson, who is pinned to
Washburn's coat tail and does major
portion of Washburn's dirty political work
in this district, is the mental ''Sixth ward
mechanic who attacked DR.. Ames upon
the tariff question through the "sub-
sidized" columns of the little Journal.
If putting up political ''jobs" and
the like can be mechanism, then Charley
johnson is the boss of mechanics, but the
GLOBE knows whereof it speaks when it
asserts that should the owner of that cog
nomen have the audacity to claim in the
presence of the industrious and intelligent
workingmen of the old Sixth ward that he
is one of them, he would take his meals the
next few days while standing with deal
more comfort than while sitting
in his dining room chair. If
johnson should be so foolhardy as to de-
mand the proofs of the above, let him call
at Turner hall at nine o'clock tomorrow
evening, east side, and he will get them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

CAIRO, Oct. 21.-Very little documentary
evidence was adduced in the examinations
OF the rebel prisoners beyond file of Ar
abb Pasha's official journal published in
Cairo during the campaign. Arab ad-
mitted nothing, nor initiated his colleagues
IN seeking to throw the blame on others.
According to agreement between
Broadley and Napier, Arabi's counsel,
and the government lawyer in
regard to the course OF procedure,
English counsel viii have access to Arab
and the right of recalling witnesses for the
prosecution for cross-examination, of call
lug witnesses for the defense, and of ex-
aiming the evidence given during the
preliminary investigation. Counsel ex-
pect the Egyptian government will ap-
point several additional members on the
court martial, who viii. be able to speak
English, and will generally take steps to
raise the proceedings to the dignity of a
great state trial.
CAIRO, Oct. 21.-The ministry has rati-
fed the agreement between .Borelling, gov
eminent lawyer, and Broadley and Napier,
Arab Pasha's counsel, in regard to the
course of procedure in the coming trial.
Broadley declares all the elements of fair
trial are now secured. The new conditions
are more favorable for the defense THAI
those allowed by the English courts mar
tial.
The inhabitants of Damietta complain
of the withdrawal of British troops, and re-
quested that some troops be permitted to
remain there, as the lower classes cannot
be depended upon.
DUBLIN, Oct. 21.-Patrick Egan has sent
a check for 81 600 to the fund for the re-
lief of tenants.
MADRID, Oct, 21.-Serrano's party has
agreed to abstain from publishing any pro-
gramme that might prevent many adhe.
sions. Serrano will declare his views on
the cortes.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from Paris
reports that the Cubans some time age
captured by the Gibraltar police while en-.
deavoring to escape to America and sur.
rendered to the Spanish authorities, have
petitioned the queen to have the matter
Investigated with a view to demanding
their restoration to British soil.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Official Gazette
gives notice that vessels arriving at Italian
ports from Florida and Texas will be con-
sidered as affected with yellow fever and
guaranteed.
CAIRO, Oct. 21-The state of the natives
is most unsatisfactory. A thin super STRAIT
um of fear overlies among them deep hat
red of the Christians.
nox
European adviser, declares he received no
rewards for his services, and he can prove
that the evacuation of Alexandria and de-
Tense of the country were ordered by the
ministry and sanctioned by the khedive.
KoN1GsDURG, Oct. 21.-There has been a
tremendous decline in the prices of Rus
sian grain, owing to the competition of
America.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Foxhall and Romeo
have been scratched for the Cambridge
fo1y
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
CHARLEY JoHNsoN's INTERVIEW.

What Fools He Mast Take the Minneapolis
People for-He EndeaC"ss to "Banabu oztes
Them Into the idea That Irashbusas Did
Not Sell OMt the a. e. St L. but Instead
Purchased the Rock Island railroad.
In his address at Turner hall on Friday
evening, upon the occasion of organizing
rousing and enthusiastic Ames
club by the working men of
the Third and Fourth wards,
Ed. A. Sterens announced the fact that
he had accidentally but surely ascertained
that Charles w. Johnson, who is Bill Wash
burns general-issimo in Minneapolis, is
getting alarmed at the honest expression
of the citizens of Minneapolis of their
unqualified displeasure at Washburn's
seeking donations from this city
to aid him in the construction of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad, upon the
express condition that it should remain a
purely Minneapolis institution, and then
basely betraying them by selling out the
road to eastern capitalists Epon the very
first opportunity, receiving for his share
in the sale considerably over one million
dollars, has resorted to a little scheme
which is entirely too transparent fraud
to fool any one. Charlie johnson has it.
ten what purports to be an interview with
Gen." Washburr, wherein Washburn, with
poor sophistry struggles hard to prove that
instead of selling out Minneapolis, he has
made Minneapolis the terminus of both
the Minneapolis &c St. Louis railroad and
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
rood. Too we'll do the people
of Minneapolis remember the actual
business transfer of the road. the lie
which Washburn sent over the telegraph
wires that he had not nor never would sell
out the road, and how the very papers of
Minneapolis, which are now so loud
monthed and blatant in their attempts to
show that Minneapolis gained much and
lost nothing in the slight business change
which lined Washburn's pockets with i'll
gotten gold, accused him of classifying and
of betraying the confidence of the people
who had donated him quarter of mil
lion of dollars. No, Charley, that subtle
trick won't s'wash'' in Minneapolis. The
whole disgraceful affair is still too green il
the memory of the people, and you will
SO conclude when tile present campaign
| ends.
Perhaps Charley johnson will deny
having written that interview which starts
out with lie by stating that it was writ
ten by an EUening Journal reporter. L
he does, a portion of the manuscripts art
still extant, which is undeniably in his
| his handwriting
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
MRS. SCOVILLE'S INSANITY.
Testimony of Her Daughter and an Insan
ity Expert.

Testimony of Her Daughter and an Insan-
ity Expert.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-In the Scoville in.
sanity case, Fanny Scoville Harper, the
daughter, testified this morning that she had
intercepted note from Geo. w. Earle to
Mrs.Scoville, the contents of which we're i'm.
proper, and had seen her mother kiss three
men whom she had no right to kiss, and
had heard of many others she had kissed.
She declined to give names. DR.. A. Me-
Farene, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, who was sub
ponaed but did not testify in the Guiteau
murder trial, and who has been for twenty
years in hospitals for the insane in New
Hampshire and Illinois, said eighteen years
ago Luther w. Guiteau brought to him an
insane sister for treatment. From Gui-
teau's talk, which was very
as crazy man. The impression was very
strong on witness, and he readily saw how
Luther's son could fall into state of mind
necessary to kill President Garfield. He
met Mrs. Scoville in Washington last win
ter. She had fierce controversy with
John w. Guiteau about witness testimony.
John declared that nobodody should testi-
fly his father was insane. Mrs. Scoyille
said he should testify, and said all the fami-
ly were predisposed to insanity. He be-
ieved Mrs. Scoville's fainting and epilep-
sy were sure to produce insanity. Her be-
ing chaste and loving wife until recent
~ and her sudden change was evidence to
him. He held, in short, that the whole
family, including John W., were of I'M
sound mind and insane.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Gjd.aG |Gl'H.

The grand jury adjourned at noon yes
terday, until Monday, without bringing in
any indictments. OF the four found Fri
day only two were made public yesterday.
One was against William Zenkle for as
sault with dangerous weapon. Zenkle
was arraigned yesterday morning
and asked for counsel which was
furnished him in the person of R. L. Pen
ney, tomorrow at 9 a. m. being the time
set for the answer to be presented. An in
dictment has also been fonnd against J. w.
Woods, the crime being larceny. The plea
was mot guilty." and the trial is set for
November 8 at a. m. Elmer Fuller ap-
peared in court yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty and was remanded for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22

cent. higher than at yesterdays close, Richmond
Danville and Delaware & Hudson leading in
the advance. After the opening there was a
small fractional decline in the general list, fol-
lowed by an advance of 1s@1X per cent, in
which Texas Pacific and Missouri, Kansas &
Texas were most conspicuous, and subsequently,
was followed by reaction of 1s@N per cent,
the latter for Texas Pacific, after which rally
OF 1e@H per cent took place, led by Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western and Wabash, st. Louis
d Pacific preferred. During the afternoon the
market continued dull and in the early part the
list fell of ]s@1 per cent, Lake Shore, Texas
Pacific and Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific pre-
ferred being most prominent in the downward
turn. From then to the close there was very
little business and the changes we're only frac-
tional, the market, near the Close advancing Il
@% per cent, but closing dull and irregular but
in the main weak and at slight reaction. The
changes from yesterdays closing figures were If
regular but in the main 16@lH per cent. higher,
the latter for Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
preferred. Richmond & Danville, however, is
~ per cent, Richmond & West Point ~ pei
cent. and Lake Shore q per cent. lower.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks to-day dull; Robinson Consoli-
dated advanced from 165@175, Horn Silve,
from S50@888, and Standard Consolidated from
45C@49O. Decatur declined from 67@63, and
Silver Cliff sold at 86@S1, closing 81. Sales fol
the day 49, $50 shares; total for the week $780, O64
shares. Total bullion receipts in New York fol
the week from mines, S181 900.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares
81 900 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western; 16 ,0U(
Denver & Rio Grande; $500 Erie; $4,000 Mis-
| souri,, Kansas & Texas; $1,000 Lake Shore; 3,40(
Louisville eon Nashville; 1000 Michigan Central
western; 1900 New Jersey Central; 400 Can
ada Southern; $4,000 Northern Pacific; 7,2O(
| Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 6,400 St. Pau
& Omaha; %, 900 Texas Pacific; 9, 900 Union Pa
cifc; q, 900 Wabash st. Louis & Pacific; 5,60t
Western Union Telegraph; $500 New York, Chi
cago & st. Louis; 5000 Oregon Transconti
MENTAL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Board of Trade.

SIS. PAUL, Oct. 90, 1882.
The board of trade markets were, on
the whole, pretty strong yesterday and
prices were generally firm. There was less
dabbling in futures than on the day before,
and nothing but cash bids were received
for wheat. Corn was in good demand and
prices were firm under advices from the
east Oats were steady and firm. Barley
quiet and rather Gull. The following are
the quotations:
WHEAr-No. hard $1.OS bid; $1.1O
asked; No. 1, $1.O3 bid; $1O5 asked;
No. hard, $1.O3 bid; No. 2, 97c bid; No.
3, Soc bid.
CoRN-No. 2, 7cc bid, 72c asked; No.
8, &c bid.
OATs-No. mixed, 1870 bid; 341sc
asked; No. mixed, SIC bid No. white,
35c bid; 36c asked; rejected, 32c asked.
BARLEY-No. 2, zoe bid; No. 8 extra, SIC
bid; No. 8, 48c.
RYE-47c bid.
GROUND FEED
BALED HAY-$9 bid, SO asked.
FLAX SEED-95c@$1.
TIMOTHY SEED-$1.6O asked.
POTAToEs-38c bid.
EGGs-24c bid.