davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31

HIS FIRST DAY AT SARAToGA.-Saratoga was
a new idea to him. II was 80 jolly TO go from
each. No two of the springs tasted alike. There
are about forty springs at Saratoga. After tast
Ing nearly half of these, he began to have queer
day in this way. he went to bed il seemed as il
all the water works of the lower regions were
raising a riot within him. After several hours of
agony, he thought of Perry Davis's Pain Killer.
10 sleep.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1888.

THE summer just ending has been re-
markabc for its freedom from great heat
and diseases caused thereby. In the
cities the rate of mortality has been low
even through August, the worst month
of the year i'm some respects.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31

AN EYE TO BUsINEss.-R. Brchard. the
druggist, 10 always wideawake TO business Il
spares pains to secure the best of every article
in medicine. He has secured the agency for
kemp's Balsam for Consumption, Coughs Colds,
Asthma Bronchitis, and all affections of the
throat and lungs. Sold on positive guarantee.
Price SOC and 81. Trial size Tree.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31

Malarial poison can be entirely re-
moved from the system by the use of
Ayre's Ague Cure, which contains a sure
specific, in the form of vegetable pro-
duct, used in no other remedy. War
ranted.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
Obituary..
ALMA FOLSOM.


Died, in lIardwck, August 10. Of typhoid ie-
yer, Alzina, wife Of William Folsom, aged sixty
three years.
De II wife of my youth must bid you adcu,
And let the cold grave hide tiny form from my
view,
Are thy lips closed forever, canst thou never
more speak,
To cheer me when sad and encourage when weak?
Must hereafter travel lfcs journey alone,
Still striving to merit the Masters "well done;"
And struggle alone with my burden of care,
Alone bear the burdens it took both to bear?
BE still, my sad heart nor ever rcpine.
Lord, let me clasp my hand firmly in thine.
Thea aillict or bind up, rs seemeth the best,
Only lead me and guide me safe to thy rest
By faith I'll look upward; the grave cannot hide
Our loved ones from us, since the Saviour hath
died,
And rising hath burst all the bars of the tomb,
Robbed death of its triumph, the grave of its
gloom.
BY faith can see her, transplantod above;
o blessed fruition of faith, hope and love-
The Saviour she loved, was so earnest to win,
Fen the King in His beauty has welcomed her in.
Methinks could she speak, her language would
be,
Dear husband and children, oh, weep not for me,
But work for the Saviour,be faithful while there,
That here you may meet me His glories to share.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31


Died. in vergcnnes, August ~, Hosea willard,
aged IS.
Our Vergcnnes correspondent writes The
last marks of respect were paid, "Wednesday
last, to the remains Of Hosea willard, Esq, one
Of our most esteemed townsmen. He was born
at Windsor, VT, January 81, 1906. Mr.. Willard
was II man of great mechanical ability and has
left many monuments of his skill in the shape of
buildings which he erected during his active and
useful life. He built the congregational Method
list and Episcopal churches, Adams block the
National bank building, and the large stone
building ON the State school grounds, known as
the arsenal building. Like the character OF the
their builder, each ono remains firm and true.
Mr.. Willard invented great variety of useful
machines, such rs moving, rakng and washing
machines, and several kinds of scales. He re-
ccived not less than sixteen patents during
his life. His life was one of usefulness, upright
ness and morality. He was consistent proies-
sor of religion and member Of the Congrega-
tiOnal church His funeral was largely attended,
Rev. Geo. +. Hall officiating. The remarks were
brief, very felicitous and consoling to friends
The casket was drapod in black velvet, and sur
mounted with a beautiful sheaf of ripened grain,
emblematic of the full, round life of him whose
remains rested beneath. He was buried in the
new cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

patient; 1 also saw q patient by the
name OF Mullice with a cut on his lip
or cheek, there was rome blood on his
face.
Frederick Hildebrsnd, aged 80,
cook at the asylum: Cook all the pro.
visions for the entire building; have
plenty, and cook the same for all the
tables; serve a few more dishes for
DE-. Msthewson than for the rest of
the tables. This witness saw two
skirmishes but no cruelty.
Peter Nelson, sgs 40 a farmer at
the asylum, said: Issw Mr.. Mullice,
a patient, when he came ont of the
asylum to 60 to work on the farm; he
was bleeding from the mouth, the
blood falling on to his clothee; l told
Mr.. Taylor, the stewart, that one of
the patients had been hurt; he went
over and got the patient and brought
him back, and remarked to me that
both of the attendants on the second
ward were brutee; the patient was a
sickly looking man, and when no was
brought back his breast was covered
with large blotohes of blood ard
some blood had dropped on to his
shoes or boots. Mr.. Lennon ppoks
to me about this, aud told me that he
thought that such treatment was very
shameful. In the fall of 1882, while
we ware picking up potatoes, 1
returned a patient to an attendant at
the hall door Of the second ward. The
attendant caught him by the neck and
threw him down. and tried to choke
him and kicked him twice while he
was In the act of getting up, once in
the side and once in the stern. This
patients name WAS Mye's, aud the At
PENDANTS name was Cbristner. This
treatment was occasioned because the
patient had g,ne into the first ward,
when he should have went into the
second ward; also saw one other case
of cruelty, when two attendants
jumped onto o patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
TELEGR NOTES.


A fight is reported between citizens and
soldiers of the town of Temosachie and
Apaches on the south side of Rapego ,bie
river. They surprised the camp of the
Apaches. Tue fight was short and quics.
Twelve Indian scalps, ~thirty-three prison
ers-mep, women and children fifty horses
saddles and brides, and thirty. EIGHT pack
horses, loaded with provisions, were taken.
The daily papers of Miles City, (M. IT,
suspended, refusing to pay the prices de-
manded by the typographical union.
Authentic reports of Colorado cattle and
sheep ranges state the loss in the recent
storms Is insignificant. The weather greatly
modified since Friday. The snow is melt.
ing rapidly. All danger to stock is passed.
Charles X. Thorne, actor, died suddenly
IN New York Saturday Of govt of the
stomach, aged 43.
Toe Guion line steamer Alaska made
the passage from New York to Queenstown
In six days, twenty hours and thirty.three
minutes.
A fire at Rondout, N. Y, destroyed q
large store house, setting fire to the steam
boat City of Cahill, which was burned to
the waters edge. She cost $3.50, COO; in
sured.
The steamer State Of Georgia arrived In
New York from Glasgow It experienced
succ essive gales and heavy seas for the
propeller for o week, after which the
steamer made little progress. The Egber,
lowed her In.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

busy removing goods, No services
we're held In some of the churches to.
night ON account Of the failure of the
gas light.
The Commercial Gszette's special
report three inches Of rain at Parkers-
burg and the river rising. The Little
ksnawha Is rising one insh on hour,
the Marietta two and one.half In.
ches with rain. Portsmouth report
heavy rain for twenty.four hours,
closing at noon. The river Is rising
slowly; it is a foot higher than on Fri.
day night, and rising two inches an
hour. At Pittsburg Il Is raining.
The city Is In CONSERVATION Oh &C.
count Of the great rise in tho river and
what Is expected TO come. 1t reached
GIL feet q inches at $3.50 p. m, and
rising two inches an hour. Desperate
efforts are being made to save mer.
chandise In the lower part Of the city.
Advices from above indicate that a
rise is still coming,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
The Iron Mon equsaling.
Dispatch TO THE BHK,

Special Dispatch TO THE BHE,
= PITTsBURG, February "a mum.
Der of the most prominent iron and
steel manufacturers here have been
interviewed In regard to the tariff and
the effect of the passage of the bills at
present before congress. The general
opinion expressed is unfavorable to
the bills and the prediction is freely
made that their passage would prove
disastrous to the iron industries of the
country. Ii. W. Oliver, jr., of the
tariff commits sion, said the reduction
In tho metal schedule already decided
upon would open the doors to the inn
portstion Of a large quantity
Of foreign iron. The Immediate
effect Of the passage of either bill IN
the present shape In this locality will
bs that there will not be work for
more than half the time next year.
Joseph d. Weeks, secretary OF the
Western Iron association, said the
passage of the bills pending will be
| disastrous In the extreme. ALI over
the country orders will stop coming
In to Iron mills, and the result will be
a general suspension Of work until the
extent of the reductions Is fully appre
oiated by consumers and manufso
turers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

CINCINNATI, February 12.-At mid.
night the river was sixty.two feet four
Inches, and rising an inch half hourly,
This Is half an inch above the great
rice Of 1S47. Since $50 the weather
VA clear and warm. The city Of
Lawrenceburg, Indiana, twenty miles
below here is entirely inundated No
spot of ground will be Visible in 1t
to morrow. They are isolated and
can't be reached by rail, and steamers
cannot lsnd there. They have tele.
phoned here tonight for bread. Il
will have TO DO conveyed by skiff. No
wind stirring.
%PirrsBURG, February 11.-Indios.
lions are that this section will b.
visited by a heavy food within TWEEN.
ty four hours. Dispatches from points
above report the river rising twenty
Inches an hour. It rained here
eighteen hours
LOUISVILLE, February 1.-The
river Is rising III o'clock) two inches
an hour. The ground floors of all
the houses on Water street are inun.
dated. In the eastern part Of the
city a large sewer mas broken.
The water Is flowing In rapidly, and
promises to do much damage to manu-.
facturies and shipping. Much of
Portland Is In the same condition.
No loss of life occurred. Several de-
stilleries are under water. At Frank
fort, kentucky, the river is "a feet
and rising a foot an hour. When
this reaches the Ohio river great dam
age will result. The life saving ser
vice has been Of inestimsble advantage
to poor people caught by the loot
last night and to. Gay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
THE u

SPECIAL Correspondence o THE Ban.
LINCOLN, February l0.-The house
convened at $50 The report of the
committee on railroads on the three
bills -pamely, Mr., Steadwell's bill to
provide for the assessment Of railroad
interests in exempted lands az per
sonal property; Mr.. Radcliffs's bill to
establish reasonable maximum trans
portation rates, and Mr.. Wolph's bill
to provide for the assessment of rail.
roads and telegrsphs-waS read, and
the bills ind, filnitely postponed.
About q dozen unimportsnt bills
were read a second time, and referred
to committees; and three bills were
introduced.
After three or four motions had
been made to adjourn, Mr.. Jensen's
motion to adjourn till 2:30 p. m,
Monday, as a mark of respect to the
memory Of the late Hon. Q. B. Slo-
cumb, was carried.
L So business was transacted In the
house to day than on any other day
during the present Legislative session.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
THE CRETEANS.
Current Events at the County Seat OF
Saline.
lorrcanondence Of TIE BKH.

Correspondence OF TIE BxH.
CRETE, Neb., February 10.-Thc
most notable event of the season In
Crete is the marriage of one Of our
jewellers, N. l.. Brush, to Miss Abbie
Swobe, which took place at the rest.
dence of the brides parents, a
town, Thursday evening, February
8.h. Qlite q number of town people
were present, and all sgreed they had
a pleasant time. Some of our worthy
~houskeepers suggest that with . little
BRUSH" and Q big "Swobe" they
surely will be able to keep their house
in order.
It has been a matter Of wonder to
your correspondent why there have
been so many marriages In Crete this
winter. 1t must be q result of the
cold weather.
MI. Donnelly, q former prominent
hardware merchant of this place, but
now of Denver, was seen on our streets
during the week. Rumor says he Is
going to engage in his old business
here again April LIST. Hopeit Is true.
Mr.. L. Oppenheimer, of the firm of
L d. Nessler & Co., drygoods mer.
chants, has retired from the above
firm. Mr., Oppenheimer has many
friends here who he may conclude to
remain with us.
Mrs. Gov. Dawes came down to
Crete during the week to attend a
private entertainment at the residence
of f. j. Foss, but cold weather stopped
the entertainment.
Amusement lovers have been de.
lighted with Camnock and Potter
sisters during past few days, while
those more seriously inclined have
listened to Mrs. Cooley, who has been
holding q series of revival meetings In
the Methodist church past week. Re.
vival meetings have also been In pro.
gross In the A. B. church, and In the
Church Of God. ,
Mr.. Seeley has 20 nearly completed
his large Touring mill that he Ia about
to put his -four In the market. This,
together with the large mill of Brad
ges & White, will gi-e Crete quite q
celebrity for it's fine -four.
We have a large fall of snow here,
and some of our old residents are
fearing q food in the spring thaw.
Last spring the water backed up
Walnut creek from the "Blue" and
came down through a draw In the
middle of town. Nov we have an
extra %miil-dam, which will be apt to
hold the water back still more, and
make q greater flood.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
H BLIND ASYLUM.
Special Correspondence OF The Bee.

PARMALeE's MANAGEMENT.
LINCOLN, February 10.-The SEN
ate committee appointed to investl.
gate the management and conduct of
those having in charge the institution
for the blind, met this morning in the
railroad committee room. Senator
Reynolds acted &c chairman. Samuel
Baker, of Nebraska City, was the
only witness examined. He testified
that he was a fnmer now, but had
been since 1910 connected with
schools for the blind, and was consid-
cred as an authority. He made no
charges against the principal of the in.
stitution, j. B. Psrmalee, except that
he was unfit for the position. The
witness had managed this institution
himself, and he pointed out the differ.
ence of the living expenses incurred
by Mr.. Parmalee, which appeared
considerably higher than those in
Cured by him. His expenses for the
utet OLA ulOlIAb WoEo pl,O'Oi hhu NlE
Psrmalee's for q corresponding period
81 091, and they had almost precisely
the same number Of pupils. He
also testified that one Of the
pupils had come to his house
with his nose bleeding and his coat
torn, who informed witness that he
had been thro wn out violently by Mr..
P.rmalee. He (the witness) had also
been turned out of the institution
wrongfully without compensation.
Had nuperintended the school for
three years and two months He fur
thermore stated that the decision OF
the supreme court that the institution
for the blind ia not an educational In
stitution had had the effect of lettering
many from becoming pupils
Some document evidence In refer
encs to the management of the lows
institution was also read, and showed
that the institution was much bettel
managed there than is the one In Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Death Of Ex-Governor Jewell.

Special Dispatch 70 IHk BEN.
HARTFORD, Conn, February TO-
Marshall Jewell is dead. Ex. Gov.
ernor Marshall Jewell grew worse this
afternoon. Both lungs were involved
In an acute attack of pneumonia, and
last night physicians informed the
family that they regarded the case as
hopeless. His daughter and her hus-
band, Arthur Dodge, of New York,
arriged at an early hour this morning
by a special train. Another daughter
and her husband, VIM. M. Strong,
are on their way by special train. Gov.
Jewell said to the physician this after
noon: doctor, how long does it
take2" The doctor inquired what he
meant. Jewell replied, Sow long
does it take for a man to die}" The
doctor said, SIN your condition, gov.
ernor, 1t is q matter OF only q few
hours" Jewell then said, 'All right,
DOCTOR" and settled back quietly upon
mis- pillow. JEWELS family consists of
his wife aud two daughters. His
mother survives him, over 80 years
old. Her adopted daughter is the
wife of John Russell Young, minister
to China.
HARTFORD, February 1.-The fam
lily of ex Governor Jewell received
many kilograms of sympathy and con.
dolence. President Arthur telegrsphs
to L 3. Jewell: 81 am greatly
grieved to hear of OK Governor
JEWELS death. Please convey to Mrs.
Jswss. and family my deepest sympa
thy Mrs. W. 81, Strong, daughter,
from Detroit, arrived this afternoon.
Arthur M. George, of New York,
son.in.lsw, left New York to-day to
attend the funeral, which takes place
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been filed
for record In the Office of the county
clerk since our last report:
Geo. p. Bemis and wife to Joseph
l. Emblem: Lot 2, block X, loves
addition; W. d,--$100.
David N. Miller, sheriff, to Dennis
Cunningham: VIZ, set, 7, 10, 10; d.
So, 050.
Sarah R Knight ct al to Lyman
Richardson: Sundry lands In Douglas
county; d,--$1
Lyman Richardson ct al to Sarah r.
Knight: Sunday lands in Douglas
county; d.--s1
Lyman Richardson ct al to cornelis
r. Gilbert; Sundry lands In Douglas
county; d,-$1.
Chas. r Redick to j. I. Rsdick:
Part of lot Q, Capitol addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

thought the laborers did not demand
it, and thought this senrte might as
we'll pass q law making fifteen pound.
OF wheat q bushel, or two and q half
feet q yard.
Senator Dech hoped that the bill
would pass.
Senator Butler also hoped that II
" nd become a law.
Seus' or Ssng offered an amendment
making the bill read ten hours, Instead
of eight, which was adopted. This
leaves the law rs II now is.
A resolution was passed providing
for the holding Of night sessions on
and after Tuesday, February 18Th.
A resolution was also adopted ex.
cusing the committee on public lands
and public buildings for tomorrow to
allow them to visit the deaf and dumb
asylum at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
THE INSANE.

bpf otal correspondence Oh THh BIZ.
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEES.
LINCOLN, February 10.-Edwin Mel.
son, IA years old, swore that he lived
at the insane asylum, Lincoln, Ne.
braska. I saw Q patient by the name
Of Mr.. Searls running away; two
guards and another patient'went after
him; the patient caught him first; the
patient who was running away picked
up some dirt, but the other patient
took 1t away from him and started
back; they had gone about four rods
when they met the two guards; the
guards knocked the escaping patient
down and commenced kicking him;
one Of the guards put . handkerchief
around his neck and drawed up on it
and shut off his wind; they
held him till he got black
in the face; they then let him
up, and about the tune he come to
they put the handkerchief around his
throat again till he was again black in
the face; his lips began to swell and
thought him about dead; Mr., Lennon,
who then came up, told them they
had better let him alone or they would
kill him; the guards kicked him sew.
eral times after wards; when they lie,
him up the froth was standing on hi
lips and they had to help him most o.
the way back to the hospital; the las
I saw Of them they were washing tn,
blood off from his face at the creek
they had hit him on the cheek bone
the names of the attendants wer,
Merrill and Christher; this was abou
the 10Th or 18th of October, 1882;
was herding cattle at the asylum; non
of the officers of the asylum were Their
at that time,
James Lennon, age AZ; have charg
of patients Who work on the farm
saw the occurrence narrated by Ed
win Nelson; When the patient rai
away l took a horse and rode arounr
by tho bridge and came up will
them; l do not think the patient wa
knocked down; think he went dow
in a scutl,e the guards put a hand
kerchief around the patients neck an
choked him; they kicked him a fe'
times when they had him down; di
not think the doctor or any Of the off
GERS knew anything about this; / di
not Q any blood or any cut on tn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Virgins Weather.
cisl Dianatch To TEE RRn.

OTTAWA, February TO- Virgins
explains the non.appsarauce OF his
storm yesterday, as follows: TIE
astronomical day begins at noon me.
ridian in London, and our day begins
at IL at night, 1 overlooked this fact,
80 that the side Of the earth presented
to the planetary force was opposite to
that which I gave. 1 did not notice
my mistake until this morning, so the
storm fell on the Pacific instead of
the Atlantic. We will get the tail
end OF the storm yet. 1t will strike
heavily IN the east coast of Africa,
but 1t will be pretty we'll expended by
the time 1t crosses the Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Mexican Railroads.

GALVESTON, February 1.-The
News Laredo special says the neces-
sary means for the completion of the
Mexican National railroad, from In.
redo to the City of Mexico, has been
secured. Work will be resumed ON
the international extension 10 the City
of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
A Robher Killed,
Special Dispatch 20 THK BHs

bVUVIaI DIupNINH y III m
CHICAGO, February 11.-Augu,t
Gerhardy was attacked on the street
to night for the purpose of robbery.
He drew pistol and fred at his as
s%ailsnt, killing him instantly. The
robbers nam is Antonoini Kor-
ssnski.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
Races at New Orleans

Special Dispatch to Tns BE,
NEW ORLEANS, February 10.-The
track Is good. Half mile race for
two year ODDS: Billy the Kid won;
time, 534,
One mile race: Jane Foster won;
time, 2:l8.
Mile and one-sighth: Athlone won;
time, 1854.
Steeple chase, mile and a half:
King DItchman won: time, 3:104.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
201
means tariff bill each day, and the
Legislative executive and judicial ap.
preparation bill each evening.
THE TARIFF LOBBY.

ProPristion Dill ehcn evening.
II TARIFF LOBBY.
The changes made In the tariff bills
as they progress In congress have
alarmed those whose business Is
specially affected by the action taken,
and representatives Of the various In
dustries of the country are A Jckipg
here In great numbers for the purpose
Of securing, II possible, legisla.
ton favorable to each inter-
eat threatened. Lobbying Is most
ective and the life Of members Is
made a burden by continual requests,
arguments and importunitiesin behalf
of this or that branch Of trade. What
the outcome will be II Is difficult to
surmise, but gentlemen In a position
to know the u~ndercurrent of feeling
among representatives believe the
chances about even for the passage Of
some kind of q tariff bill this session.
1t may be that the whole question
will yet be settled by q conference
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

If you are not married, write the Mar.
risge Funf and Mutual Trust Associa-
tion, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. for circulars
explaining the plan. f5-Sm.