davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
CTATE OF VERMONT,

CTATE OF VERMONT,
= District of Addison. s..
In Probate court holden at Middlebury, on tbs
LIST day of May, A. ID. 1882.
Abel walker and Geo. 8. Walker. administrators
OF the estate orJohn b. Walker. late of Whiting.
in said district, deceased, make applica-
ton to said court TO sell part of the real estate
of said deceased, representing that said sale
is necessary for the payment of the debts of said
deceased and beneficial to all parties interested,
and that all the heirs residing In this state Joined
in said application.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said court that
said application come under Consideration and
be heard on the 22d day Of May. A. d. 1882, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. at the probate once In Middle
interested be notified hereof, by publication OF
notice of this application and order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed at Middlsbury, be.
fore said time ofhearing. that they may appear at
said time and place, and If they see cause, object
| thereto.
BY the court-Attest.
JOHN c. srAPLEToN. Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

q.
terials, and adapted to tho needs of fading and
falling hair, Parkers Hair Basam has taken the
highest rank as an elegant and reliable hair re-
storative.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

wis tar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry cures coughs
colds, Bronchitis, Whooping cough. Group. iniu
lnza, co sumption, and all diseases OF the throat
lungs and chest so cents and u bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
CTATE OF VERMONT.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
D Addison County,ss
L. Z. Knapp, agt.,

Polly Wiswell's exr. ct al.
Petition for foreclosure OF mortgage, dated the
23d day of August, A, ID. 1876, given BY Amasa 8.
Tracy to Henry +. Hayden, on certain lands In
Middlebury, in said county of Addison, fully de.
scribed in said petition, to secure two certain
notes therein described. praying that the equity
OF redemption of Amasa 8. Tracy, executor Of
the will OF Polly Wiswell, deceased, Gasca Rich.
John l.. Buttolph, John W. Martin, Peter II.
Goodrich, Isaac NJ. Trip End VIM. P. Nash
therein may be foreclosed; also alleging that
petitioner is now the legal holder and owner Of
said note; that the said Tracy subsequently mort
gagged said premises to one Polly Wiswell, and
still later TO one Gasca Rich, and again conveyed
the premises In fee TO the other above-named de-
PENDANTS.
And 1t appearing that the said Isaac NJ. Trip
is without this state 30 that said petition cannot
| be served upon him. II is ordered that he be re
quired 10 appear on the fret day OF the next
term Of said court. to be holden at Mlddlebury,
| within and for said county of Addison. on the
| first Tuesday of juno A. d. 1852, then and there
| to answer said petition, and to give him notice
thereof said petitioner shall cause to be published
the substance Of said petition and this order
| three weeks successfully In tho Middlebury
Register. printed at Middlebury aforesaid, the
last of which publications shall be at least TWENTY
Dated AZ &adsbaifsyT. iSis 2'fS day Of April
A. ID. 1882. -
| l.. f. KNAPP Solicitor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

Clear head and voice, easy breathing. swee
breath. perfect smell. taste and hearing, no cough
no distress. These are conditions brought abou
in catarrh by the use of Sanford's Radical Cure
Complete treatment for o..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

Terrible itching and scaly humors. ulcers. sores
and scrofulous swellIngs cured by the Cutcura
and Cuticura Soap Uhe great skin cures) exter-
nally, and Cutcura Resolvent (blood puriher) In
tcrnally. Ask about them at your druggists.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

Peruvian Syrup cures dyspepsia. general debil
ity. liver com plant. boils, humors. CHI onic diar
all diseases originating In a bad state of the
blood.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

Do not DO deceived. Insist on having the gen.
Brown Chemical Co.. and take nothing else.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
NOTICE!

All persons holding notes. orders or other In
terest bearing demands against the town Of Gran
ned 10 present the same 10 the treasurer Of said
town for payment. on or before the 9Th day OF
June next Interest on all such notes. orders or
other demands will cease after the said 9Th day
Of June. 9. n. HUBBARD,
Town Treasurer.
Granville, May I'd, 1852. osw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
The Two Stations
MOTION,
(RECoRD 49,
THOUGHT, $40
viii Stand at my Barn just Eat IF -ra@
dlebury Vtiia0s foe a. S----'-' <oS~'
TERMS for MOTION. $25.
Mares not with foal may be returned next
season. Mares kept on hay, e1-5o.
on grass rs cents per week
MOTION.

Oh. h, small star in forehead, right hind ankle
white, foaled fall of 1873. on Cream Hill Stock
Pedigree OF dam is being further investigated.
Bred by Leander Comes. fitchburgh, Mass.
Morton has the capacity Of trotting close to. If
any number of heats. and a good weight pulier.
lie will unquestionably, II he lives. prove great
sire of trotters. His colts rival, and we believe
fully eqnal those oil Lambert in their action. Not
one of Them thus far, but what starts trotter.
All from good sized mares have proved OF good
size ard in beauty as vs. &C. sPesd show .hsir
10 1000 lbs. lie Is very long for his sixe, though
ly owned by Charles b, Wellington, Albian, Ma,
who called her Never Mind. Mr.. Wellington
writes tina no won several with her, that
she could trot In 2 40 or better. and she was the
dam of Little Claude. who won the race for
years olds at Maine state Fair 1879; that Little
old.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
snnator uawley,s oninion of lhe Chi.

Senator Hawley's opinion Of the Chi
nese bill: "1hat is " hat Is the matter
with the whole bill. 1t reads as ii il
came from the dark ages. 1t reads like
the old fugitive slave law. IL |, in
ourneying around the world, find O
first rate Chinaman and bring him 10
this country as bods servant, am to
DO punished. And the president of the
United States is 10 turn the poor devil
out. Ii is made the duty of the presi.
dent to catch this yellow boy and de.
port him. That is The character of the
W hole bill. What Is the use of arguing
the question al all? Ii we have made
up our minds to put this, in the middle
OF the nineteenth century, on the statute
books OF our country. let ms do IL Ia
silence and mourning"
An almost incredible tragedy is re.
ported from the Hungarian village OF
Believes. Two men, one about As aud
the other a youth OF 20, became enamo
red of pretty young widow who kept
q wine shop. Jealous of the preference
shown to his young rival, the man laid
In wait to kill him, but instead fell @
victim to the superior strength of hi
antagonist. An investigation proved
beyond a question that the two adyer.
sarles were father and son, and that the
pretty widow was the daughter of one
and The sister of the other. II was a
grim fate which brought these three TO.
gethsr after a separation which began
durisg the infancy of the children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
THOUGHT

Mahogany bay. white strip in face, white ancles
behind, 1872 hands, foaled 1871 git by Daniel
Lambert; dam by Rvsdyk's Hambletonlan; g. d..
by Seely's American Star. Bred by A. j. Stowe,
Esq, Wcybridge, Vt.
The remarkable breeding Of THOUGHT com.
ing from the two strains OF blood, which By long
odds have produced the most rioters, warrants
the belief that he viii prove a sire OF trotters
himself. He 10 colt of elegant action, and wo
think AT the end of another season, II not this he
will enter the 2 80 list
90 J.BATTELL.
Address,
ii. II. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

RICHMOND MARKET. May 0.-Butier sold
at 20 to p cents Tor fair 10 good I23 70 rs for
choice, and 20 cents for fine. Eggs sold nj
10 cents n dozen.
ST. ALRANs DUrTER MARKET, May 8. -
The = pf butter was % TO ~ cents, ~ ith
fay 0.-Prlces ruling foI
Is up, best lots bringing u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12
FAIR GROUND STABLES IN XlnsIEsvsy

during this season, and will be LET for the ser.
vice OF mares at - Tor the leap $40 for The sea
son, and els TO warrant. Mares disposed OF
considered To be In foal, and bills due at once.
Season lrnm MAY LII IN AuRnsi lsf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-12

This corn can be obtained for seed nom II. b.
Dodge of Middlebury, n. q. Norton of vergennes
and Bush 4 Patterson OF Bristol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14

Tota, ..............-.........s 100 80 :
Outside New York 3l3, 207, I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
THE NATURAL WEALTH OF ARKAN-

Investigation proves that our neighbor
Arkansas, is a State richly endowed by ma
ture. Her soil is unrivaled, no finer cotton
is produced than grows in her fields, the
wild grass on her prairies is sufficiently val
liable TO be mown, baed and packed for sale
far away. This fact gives intimation that
Arkansas will one day be as famous for lis
cattle and horses az for its cereals and cot
ton. No more delicious beef is to be had to-
day than that of cattle which have had no
other nutrimeut than the vegetation of The
Arkansas prairie or OF the unfailing cane OF
its woods. 10 medical spring, also, Arkan-
sas is taking high rank Her Hot Springs
are famous even in Europe. Among the
Ozark hills and other localities fount ain-
whose virtues, az they come to be known,
will be no less celebrated. writer
in the Chicago Mining Journal who has
given come attention to the mineral pro9uc-
tions of the Stale in its western portion, says
that he has examined col, manganese and
iron in three or four counties lying on the
Arkansas river, and he is satisfied that pig
iron can he produced there at cost of SO
to Sl2 ton. In johnson county, he says,
there are three strata of semi-anthracite coal
and brown hematite ores in deposits run
ming two TO twenty feet in thickness, which
would cost probably fifty cents a ton 10
quarry. Plenty of oak and hard pine grow
there TO produce fne charcoal, and when
that fails pure carbon can be uncovered on
the hiIIsides. Near Fort Smith bituminous
coal has been discovered that is five feet
nine inches in thickness. In other localities
there are veins Of coal seven to nine feet
thick that, with only seven 10 nine feet OF
strippins, will produce excellent coke. The
coal gives eighty-two per cent. OF carbon.
Two tons of the iron ore will make ton OF
pig-iron. What is especially worth atten-
lion is that mineral lands, within accessible
dat ance OF rail or water carriage, can be had
at 81 % to SO an acre. A fine chance Tor
energetic ytuag men who want a STAR, and
that is why Arkansas is attracting so many
immiorants
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14

contrary they did two things by no means
favorable to its continuance-unintenti
ally by their own clashing statements, and
intentionally by direct statements and ad-
missions, they proved the correctness OF the
more prominent accusations brought against
the tariff as it stands. The second thing
they did was 70 complain that the tariff was
insufficient for their needs; they wanted more
taxation, new duties levied and present
duties increased. Their cry was "Mor-!
More!" Like Pharaoh, they would have
the burdens Of the people increased; like the
successor Of Solomon, they would convert
weight that was pressing into one that
should be crushing. All this OPEN
the eyes OF citizens, and those who
had paid little attention TO the subject be-
fore became aware Of the avidity with which
greedy monopoly was seeking to swallow up
their substance and fstten itself on the pro-
ducts Of their toll. They began to asks
"What excuse can there be for taxing ssit
with a higher I'D vdloTen1 duty than cham
payne? For collecting nearly one quarter
Of the whole customs revenue from an essen
tial article of food like sugar? For levying
100 per cent. duty on another article OF food
rice? Do these duties project he laboring
man, who requires the essential srticle oil
food at az cheap a rate as in other countries?
Do eztravagsnt duties on iron and steel, the
raw materials of manufacturing indu Jy
assist trader" Iu this way the progress Of
the Commission was progress of enlishten-
ment TO the people, and week ago the
statement leaked out that the Commission
intend to recommend little change TO Con-
gress, except in some details Of Gu Itomhouse
proceedings. No wonder, irrespective OF
party feelings, the people resolved 10 change
the complexion of Congress so indiffere ut
TO their jest demandP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
Hennett's New Gable Scheme.

New YORK, November 13.-The Sun, in
its weekly review OF Wall street aifairs, has
The following to day concerning James Cor
don Bennetl's national cable scheme: ''The
making and laying OF the cable is 10 cost
s.. 100000, OF which Bennett subscribes 81 >
100000, and promises another million if a
second cable is necessary. The total capital
to be raised is to be S4000,O00. The new
cable is to be worked in connection with the
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph systen, and
the Herald advises Western newspapers not to
make any contracts with the Western Union
until Bennett is ready to serve them on
philanthropic principles with his new toy,
but it is hard to see how Bennett can offer
anything like the fair prices which the West
ern Union now gives TO lis customers all over
the continent. Apart from that, there ia
some doubt in The minds of conservative
business men whether he will persist in his
new field, and whether his present p Ission
for cabling may not evaporate as his love for
polo, soup-kiichens, yscnfing and Arctic and
African explorations has Disappeared"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
JOHN r. ALLEN,
The Memphis Boy Who COmmahoeu inc
Kentucky Troops at Catlettsburg'
and Who Gave so
Good an Account of Himself, Makes
Report that Everybody Will kead
With Pride and Pleasure.

We are in receipt Of copy OF the ofneial
report of Maj. John r. Allen, who COM
manded the Kentucky militia, VINO operated
recently at Cattletsburg and near Ashland,
KY, in the interest of law and order
under the direction of the governor OF lhe
State. Msj Allen, who is the oldest son OF
the late and lamented Dr.. John
Allen, OF this city, and Whom
Memphis is very proud TO claim as
one of her sons, proved himself worthy ms
lineage, education and home training. ne
was brave and courageous, but ne was also
cool and discreet, and was, under all Inc very
trying circumstances that would have trled
an older head, guided by a moral sense OF
the responsibility resting upon MIN to save
the men under his command as muca as pos
sible, but to do his duty under anY&eu sum
stances.
Maj. Allen gives The number, names and
strength of the companies under bis com
mand and the excellent disposition he MADE
OF them, so that they might do their whole
duty with as little trouble as possible tc
themselves and without unduly exciting
the mob aud uselessly endangering the hve'
committed TO his charge and care. lie sls'
enters at length into the details OF the affair
all OF which has been anticipated by I'M
Geographic reports. This it is not necessar,
to lay before our readers. But none oil lh'
| reports that have reached us have been a
| all as clear IS his is as to the encounter witt
the mob. We therefore make room Tor II II
full as folloHs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
ALASKA.
Hostile indians Chastised aud Villages
Destroy ed.

Victoria, November 13.-The United
States revenue cutter Corwip, which has
arrived from The north, brings the par
ticulsrs of fight with Indiaus aud the de-
struction Of village. The village destroyed
was located at Sochiiio, on the Alaska coast.
| The tribe had seized and held two white
fiiau and steam launch which had been
sent out with tug 10 Whale. The launch
was provided with bomb-gesring firing,
when an explosion occurred and an India n
chief, who was sitting on board the launch,
was killed. The tribe surrounded and cap.
tured the launch, with two white meu, and
nearly succeeded in getting possession of the
tug. The later, however, got away and
steamed 10 Sitks. The Corwip, with the
captain and sixty sailors and marines, were
dispal ched to Sochno. Capt. Merriam de-
m anded the surrehder Of The launch and
prisoners, which The Indians refused TO do.
Next morning gatling gun was placed on
the beach. A force was sfterward landed
and destroyed all the canoes. The Indians
fed 10 the woods. The village was shelled,
and the hats that remained standing after
the shelling were looted and burnt. Several
warriors who'ventureo'out from he shelter of
the woods were killed. The severe Lesson
was required, as the tribe had been guilty Of
many acts Of cruelty toward The whites
Hearing while al Alaska that Indians had
taken possession Of one of The American
Fur Trading Company's stations, aud held
all the employees prisoners, Comm ander
Hssly went 10 their relief, and as The Indians
were very hostile, he shelled the village
aud released all the men held prisoners.
Toe village was totally destroyed, and two
chiefs made prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
LATE LITERATURE.

The AMERICAN Law MAGAZINE has
been received. It contains matter OF interest
TO lawyers.
The Nashville ARTISAN, of date OF No
| vember l0(b, is at hand with a fine supply
of mesty matter.
The CHRONICLE, weekly insurance jour-
nal, Tor November, is at hand aud conf sins
the usual number of good articles.
The RAILWAY AGE, of date November
| 9ih, is, as Usual, full Of good railroad news.
The width It range IraVersed by it is some,
thing remarkable. Indeed there is no Kind
| of railroad news eslected BY it. Carefully
written editorials, correspondence, fuances
Of roads, new roads, In1 every other branch
OF the subject are to be found fully treated
| in its columns.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR, for Novem-
b,r, is at hand. Col. Peters's Jersey herd and
mis- Thirty Years Experience on North
Georgia Stock FARM, "qreen Manuring;H
Economy in Feeding" by the Hon. I ).
Moore, of South Carolina; plantation Life
in the South" by Prof. D. c. Barrow, Of
Georgis," are only q few of The interesting
articles. DIR. Joues's Thoughts for the
Month" and his two full pages of answers 10
inquiries are of inestmable value.
The SANITARIAE, for November, con
tains articles on "Rio de JAneiro," "Why
s wer Traps are Unreliable" 1.-THE Pave
ment Question" "The Proper Method OF
Hanging" "Disguised Syphilis" "R sduction
Of the Death Rate" "Panama Canal Santa
ton" "1he Public Health Associations"
Sanitary Exhibits," THE National Board
of Health R ports" Estate Board of Health
Reports" "Yellow Fever" ga Common
Sense Out-House," Mortality Statistics"
Immigration" Literature and Sanitary
Patents"
Mrs. MARY D. BRINE, whose 'On the
Road TO Sunderland" was so well received
and so successful last year, has given the
public in christmas Rhymes and New
Years Chimes" another book of dainty YER
sices for children, very quantity illustrated,
that will lind its way 10 many comfortable
6resides IS a gem OF purest ray serene. The
pictures" have a fascination that even
grown persons must readily acknowledge.
George w. Harlan & Co. are the publishers
of it, and also of Elm Land, one of Joseph
inc Polard's graceful, versified productions,
illustrated by Mr.. Satterlee's quaint and
suggestive designs, admirably printed in
colors. This is one OF the most charming OF
Christmas books for children. Such pic
lures as "The Wife of the Man in he Moon"
The Pescock's Train" "The Merm aid" and
"rhe Suphower Dance" in their srlistic ex-
cellence would alone make tie fortune of a
gift book. Indeed, it will be hard for a
youngster to pass the cover by without a
paDg that he cannot peep within its ample
pages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
BRITISH BREADSTUFFS.
Weekly Review of The Mark Lane Eek.
press.

LONDON, November 13-The Marx Lane Er
press, in its review of the British grain trade
Tor the past week, saws: "The progress of
wheat sowing is small, owing to disastrous
foods and violent storms of hail snd snow,
accompanied by destructive lightning Trade
was very quiet. Country flour is coming
forward freely. Foreign wheat was In better
demand Friday; the supply Offering on the
spot was moderate, aud off coast very
meager. Nevertheless, stocks are large and
the quantity ahoat Increase. Flour slow Of
sale and prices unchanged. Maize is con-
tinuslly dearer; scarcity OF spot maize must
continue until early in 1888. There was
scarcely any business in of-coast wheat. Car
GOES OF California are about Sd dearer. There
wers seven fresh arrivals; three cargoes sold,
six withdrawn and five remain. All the lat
ter No. red winter. About twelve wheat
cargoes are due the present week. Sales of
English wheat the past week, A ,230 quar-
tiers, at 4Os lid, against 49, 136 quarters, at
46s Sd, the corresponding period last year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-14
THE GARFIELD mOsUHENr FAII

THE GARFIELD MORUHENT FAIR.
We have received from Mr.. John NJ.
Bishop, secretary of the Tennessee mansgers
of the fair about to be held in Washington
for the purpose of raising means TO put up
monument commemorative of the late Presi-
dent Garfield, communication soliciting
the aid Of the citizens of Tennessee 10 that
object-an object in which nearly every State
of the Union will actively participate. Mr.
Bishops communication informs US that a
Board Of Managers for Tennessee has
been appointed, and Ladies' Aid Society
organized among Tennessee families residing
in Washington. These take charge Of the
arrangements for the State, aud have applied
for space in the capitol in which they will
have a booth for the display and sale of such
articles as may be sent from Memphis and
neigdborhood, and other parts OF Tennessee.
The ladies and citizens OF the State generally
are appealed to 10 forward articles to WASH
ipgton for decorating the booth and for dis
play within it, or to be cold 10 furtherance Of
the object to be accomplished. Contrlbu-
lions OF money will he acknowledged
in a beautifully engraved receipt. We
need not urge the subject upon our readers.
Regard for the memory of the lamented
president, and admiration for his noble,
moral and intellectual qualities are strong
among them, and many will take profound
pleasure in assisting the great effort that ladies
and gentlemen OF the State resident in Wash
iugton are iudustriously striving to make 3
great and brilliant success. Other States
will have their booths and their displays;
lei it be the part of the citizens of Tennessee
to make sure that their State is honored by
making as elegant show, and contributing
as literally, in proportion TO its resources,
"a any sister State. Packages and commu-
ncations should be directed TO L. 7. Wilson,
secretary, Ebbitt House, Washington, D. c.,
by freight or express G. o. D., and forwarded
not later than November goth.