davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
The Sequel to a Dream.

zone of the most remarkable occur.
rences l ever heard of was related tc
me this morning." remarked a Stats
street broker yesterday. 81 was told
to-day by leading City Hall Off ,ial,
whose trustworthiness is uudou bted
that daughter Of the late Harvey
Jewell, who was so we'll and favorable
known in Boston in legal and bushes.
circles, and was a brother of the late
Marshall Jewell, had recently a very
queer and unusual experience, and one
calculated to make deep impression
upon the strongest mind. Some few
weeks ago she had a dream in which
she distinctly saw an un lertaker drive
up to her residence with hearse. H.
was peculiar looking man. Hi,
queerly shaped nose, which looked a,
if it had been broken and was twisted
to one side, gave his countenance All
expression which would have male
Identification easy and certain He
came directly toward her, and, as he
said, 'Are you all ready p she sudden.
ly awOke.
"The dream seemed a peculiar one
but did not attract very much a'ten.
ton in the household until, few days
or a week later, it was repeated with
exactly the same characteristics, down
to the Are you ready? and the awak
ening.
'And now comes the strangest part
of the story. Some little time after.
ward the young lady was visiting in
Cincinnati and went to an apartment,
hotel to call upon a friend. She go'
into the elevator with others, and wa.
startled to hear: Are you re,dy?' by
the man in charge. She was stil
more startled on looking around and
beholding the exact picture of the mar
of the dream, even to the misshap Il
nose. 1t made such an impression or
her mind that she requested to be lei
out of the elevator at the first landing
She stepped out and the other occu
pants went out at the next landing
and the man remained. The elevator
machinery gave out; suddenly the Ca
went up, and then down, and the mar
was instantly killed.-Boston Globe
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
An Editors Amusements.

There are but few people who are
aware of the pleasant life newspaper
man leads. His pathway is strewn
all the way along with the brightest
of flowers, and upon downy couches
he reposes. His daily life is one con-
tinued round of unalloyed happiness.
This is why so many young men as
pire to become editors. There is no
end to the fun there is in the business
as will be readily learned from reading
the following of an Eastern editor,
whose style of writing was calculated
to arouse people to deeds Of gore.
Being himself not much on his mus
Gle, he found it necessary to keep a
fighting editor, and had a speaking
tube connected with the peeler's room
to call him when danger required.
One day a gentleman, whom the edi
tor had referred to 'as a cross eyed
iromedary,' came in to request cor
rection, and as the fighting editor wa
,nt he dien't respond to the signal o
distress, and while the editor aud hi
visitor were on the floor under tn
desk, the former agreed to correct tn
mistake, and the irate man left
Pretty soon gentleman from the ri
raj districts came in to give the edito
a big squash and get a notice, and
about that time the fighting edito'
returned, and boy in his room toll
him the boss wanted help. The ma
of war was quick to respond, and
dashing into the chiefs room and see
ing the latter in a somewhat disorder
dered condition, the result Of his pre-
vious visitor, he thought the country
man was the cause of it, and clinched
him, and, after staving up some fur
niture, ran the victim across the
street to where an empty hearse Wa,
standing in front of an undertaker'>
shop. Into the vehicle he jammed
the farmer and shut the door. The
commotion he had created scared thu
horses attached to the hearse and they
started off on a dead run. Peoplr
soon noticed the runaway and ran af
ter it, and were shocked at beholdins
the hearse collide with post and be-
come complete wreck and their hor
ror at seeing human body precipita-
ted to the sidewalk was only equaled
by their amazement at seeing it spring
nimbly to its feet, and take off acros,
the country, yelling murder They
thought it was an attempt to bury a
man alive, and part of them went and
got the undertaken, to lynch him,
while the rest pursued the farmer,
who was found hiding in the swamp
And after he was brought in it took
over three hours to get matters ex-
planned, and then the farmer went De
fore Justice of the Peace and made
affidavit that he hoped to be struck
by lightning if he ever entered a news
paper office again-Ransus Farmer.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03

070 A WEEK. $l2 a day at home EARLY
" made. Costly outfit free, Address
TRUE 4 "0C Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
Do not annoy modest people wit

Do not annoy modest people with
extra attentions, as they prefer to be
set in the background and allowed an
occasional sly glance at those in the
front. Endeavoring to make them
feel they are worthy of your notice,
you aggravate their awkwardness and
cause them to feel they are objects of
your disdain and ridicule.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
farmers' Column.

Give fools their gold Il knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field or trains a flower,
Or plants a tree. is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
tbs WoJLEy DEPARTMENT

includes Co l. for MEMS ANDBDYS' WEA
N all the New STYLES oT Sulting-f'havio
loths. Cs>sim sres. and also White and Color
FlauneIs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-03
TERMS OF ADvEkTIsIN3 per IN3I

Special Notices, preceding mlrriag.s AMI
deaths, will he charged 25 per eat. in ALI
ton to above rates.
Legal Advertisements at rates provided by
Law
Business Cards not ,xrepiinr FIVE line. s y
per year. Every additional line fifty cents
Business N,ticrs ipsHr,el In the nscs column
and oil n7irss designed 10 3mois in }ipi3url in
tsr>sts sciH he ca r '-i ut the rte of fty cents
for tas frst Ha.. nsiiea cels for eIci succeeiin7
line for one Esek.
All accounts for Advertising ire due at the
time of the first insertion Of the advertisement
Advertisements should h. marked the length
If time 10 be inserted otherwise thew viii he
continued till forbid, or at the option Of the
publisher ane Oh ,r gel accordingly
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
Bristol.

w. Il. Peake and family are camping
at the lake.
Edwin and Clayton Barnes of Swanton
are in town this week.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Ferguson of
Richmond was in town last Saturday.
L.P. Orcutt has resumed work on his
barn on Maple street. George Rathburn
is doing the job.
Our livery-men have been kept busy
the past week, furnishing teams for
camp-meeting, etc.
this week on Il visit; also Sam Gilbreth
of the same place.
Charley Hanchett began work on M.
p. Varney's new house, on Garfield
street, last Monday.
We hear that the Catholic church and
the Graded school building are to receive
fresh coats of paint this fall.
Quite a delegation from Libanus
lodge attended the funeral of Jacob
Dewey at Middlebury, last Monday.
Geo. II. Brooks, who is painting in
Rutland this summer, is home visiting
his family and other friends, this week.
The school authorities are getting the
school building in readiness for the fall
term, which begins Tuesday September 4.
The repairs on the Baptist church are
about closed up, and the church is ready
for the new organ, which is expected
soon.
Farmers complain that the potatoe
crop in this vicinity is to be smaller than
was expected. Some fields have been
struck with rust.
Some of those who went to Queen City
park to work through the Spiritualist
camp-meeting have returned, business
not being very lively.
Mrs. Elisha Eastman, who buried heI
husband few weeks since, expects soon
to go to her fathers on the other side OF
the mountain, to remain awhile.
We were shown a plan Of our new
town hall, this week. mt the store of Bush
Il Patterson. We understand that work
is soon to begin on the building.
| Mrs. Clarissa Eastman, who is nearly
30 years of ase, attends church nearly
every Sunday. Mrs. Eastman retains
her faculties to remarkable degree.
At meeting of Comstock Post, last
Friday evening, ii. S. Smith was ap.
pointed delegate to attend the State en-
campmcnt at st. JOhnsbury, Sept. G.
The many friends of Rev. w. d. Hall
formerly pastor of the Baptist church
here, now of Edgar, Neb., will be glad
to hear that he has received nearly 81 ,OOC
from Uncle Sam in back pension.
The many friends of Rev. DR.. Archi-
bald in this place will be glad to heal
that he has been called to the pastoratC
of the Baptist church in Addison. We
shall expect to see and hear the Elder
once more.
Mr.. Naamon Barnes, living on West
street, met with serious accident, Sat
urday of last week. He made missteE
in coming down stairs, and fell, injurins
himself to such an extent as to be con
fined to his bed. His age is 20.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
MIDDLEBURY. VT. AUGUST 81, 1883.
vcrgenncs.

Not large number of people went
from this section to the camp-meeting.
Powers & Kimball and j. N. Hawley
are to lay the tin roof as the Shade Rol-
ler Co.'S building.
G. Il. s. Pierce and family have return
ed from the lake, where they have been
camping for several weeks. The family
of DR.. Strickland is visiting at G.. II. s..
Pierce's.
There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
expressed by the taxpayers of the East
ern school district at the heavy expense
incurred by the introduction of steam
in the Graded school building.
Powers & Kimball have put in fur
mace in w. G. Sprague's house. 1t is one of
the celebrated Utica Palace furnaces, and
the same firm are to put one in the house
of Miss Mary Jane Alden of this city,
and one for DIR. Collins of North Ferris
burgh.
Mr. Bailey, one of the Vermont Shade
Roller Co. s boss carpenters, was struck by
falling timber that was being raised at
their new building, Saturday last, and
injured about the head quite seriously.
DR.. Woodbridge was called and dressed
the wound and the man is comfortable.
He belongs in Burlington.
Dea. Andrew Ross was seriously in
jured on Wednesday last, by Icing
thrown from wagon. The horse, one
of II. Stevens, was probably stung by
bees in the yard of A. Benton, near
where the horse began to jump and run
Deacon Ross is quite comfortable, and
will soon be about his duties as cashier
of the National bank of Vergennes.
The Champlain Valley Agricultural
society have rented the NTH track fol
the last day of their fair. The price paid
was eXorbitant, but it is the last time
the society will patronize this track
This will be the best fair the society have
ever held if the weather is favorable. as
they are doing everything in their power
to make it a success.
Howard Clark and wife of Lincoln
with several other gentlemen and theil
wives from that town, and f. G. Scot
and wife of Vergcnnes. had little excur
sion to Crown Point, n. Y, on the Water
Lily, Sunday last. They took dinner a
Crown Point, and enjoyed themselves
hugely. The captain of the little steam
er had to place Scott at the bow ant
Deputy Sheriff Clark at the stern, as they
are heavy weights, and the ship was il
danger of being safe. A good party ant
a good day, and all had good time.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
@ounig 2J1eps.
BridpOrt.

The dry weather will not have ten
dcncy to improve the potatoes. The
yield will be small, although the average
planted was larger than usual.
The August piper, the cricket and the
thresher give us surfet of music. and
all reminds us of the approach of au-
tumn. The oat crop is unusually large.
Many are threshing them right from the
field.
Mr.. Nathan Cane was called to Poult-
ney, last week, on account of the sud-
den death of his brother, Abram. His
death was caused by an apoplctic stroke.
He retired at his usual hour. but was
heard by a little niece to make singular
noise. She called her father. He fonnd
him unconscious. Abram died the next
morning. He had been out of health for
several years, with heart disease. He
visited Germany in hopes of being bene-
fitted. and during the past year has been
to Colorado, but while at the latter place
he was so dangerously sick that he came
home to New York. Since then he has
been so much better that he was able to
make his brt ther, in Poultney, visit.
lie was about to come to Bridport for a
long visit. His brother was looking for
him every day, when the shocking news
reached him of his sudden death. He
was about 36 years of age. He was a
young man of unusually agreeable man
ners, beloved by all who knew him, and
especially by his brothers and sisters
They have the heartfelt sympathy OF
their acquaintances.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
East Mlddelbury.

Miss Libbic Sumner left her home, the
22d, for Middletown, Conn.,. to spend
the season with her relatives there.
Among those who have stout growth
of corn-stalks, with abundant ears, is j.
Z. Fem, whose crop seems to be Of the
best.
A daughter of Charles Chapman, about
six years old, had her leg broken last
week. She was at school. At recess she
stepped into barn to see the machine
run and sat down near the bridge up to
the horse power, when one of the planks
was tipped by the horse and fell ON hel
limb. Her schoolmates and friends sim
cerely regret her misfortune.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
West Salisbury

Harvesting is progressing finely.
"Are you going to the fair?' are words
often spoken just now.
Rev. ii. Vandecar, formerly pastor OF
the NJ. f. church of this place, is in town.
Mr.. j. S. Blakely y,agent in this vicinity
for the Singer sewing machine, will soon
move his headquarters to Middlebury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-31
"Gsto gerpetua.
KNOW all MEN by THESE
PRESENTS:

THAT I hare bO1tSht the
JASON DITENPORT IN
jSUR1NCE AGENCY, and
hare combined it with mn
O1C11, thus en0b1inS me to
place the Largest Lines ut
the Shortest Notice, 0trntes
Equitable and lust for both
parties. ShOzO me o. good
Rish and I 1OiW SiUe you q
better rate on it than any
HUinS man. 1t is IMPORTANT
TO FARMERS that they secure a
POHcyprOUidua6 for mdene-
nifty against Lightning. as
UeW as 0Sdi1St Fire. Lire
Stock insured against LIGHT
WING on any part Of your
FOTD1.
Come and get my Rates.
JOHN C. STAPLET0N, Agent
MIDDLEsURY, VT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
An Alleged Fraud.

Rachel G. Morrison has begun an action for
damages and alleging fraud against Grace Ed
wards and her husband name to plaintiff I'M
known, and Edward Orr. The petition In brief
states that Mrs. Edwards and husband came to
Mrs Morrison Nov %, 1882, representing that
one Edward Orr was The owner of patent for
granting wood, for the sale of which he con-
trolled certain territory. Mr. Edwards repre-
sented that to his wife had been assigned part
OF this territory, with authority to dispose of it.
After more or less persuasion the plaintiff was
induced to buy the same, giving a note in the
sum of $500, secured by a mortgage on 200
acres Of land owned by plaintiff In Illinois. She
claims to have reason now to believe that the
defendants have swindled her, and are about to
leave the country. Fearing that the note will
be transferred to an innocent holder she prays
for restraining order aud for $4,000 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
THE WORK OF BELIEF.
The Damage to Lawrenceburg Placed at
Nearly Half Million-Where
Aid is Needed.

The two relief-boat expeditions equipped by
the relief committee are supplying about all the
provisions needed along the river now, and are
saving the trouble of frequent shipments to the
various points in quantities of carloads. No
news from the down-river boat was received
yesterday, as it has reached region of country
which is without telegraphc communication. A
dispatch received from the mayor of Madison
states that the boat, which left there Tuesday
afternoon, had distributed 1000 pounds Of pro-
visions at Milton, KY, which was completely
submerged by the rise of the river and the in
habitants have been almost wholly destitute of
food.
Another carload of supplies was sent to JEFF
fersonville last evening, comprising eleven
boxes OF clothing, one box of provisions and
nVe barrels of potatoes, contributed from the
people of this city and neigEboring towns; be-
sides fifty mattresses, fiftyIwo pairs of blankets
and thirty nine comforts.
The cash contributions Yesterday were com
paratively light. Carlisle sent $l3; Rockville.
$50; Montezuna, $l0 and Friendswood, $40
The fund was increased to $32, 407.57
A. A Heller, who went 10 Lawrenceburg in
charge OF the last shipment OF provisions, pre-
sented the committee yesterday with an item
lzed statement of the damages to prop
erty' q summary of which shows
is estimated at $54, 125; to factories, twenty
eight in number, $90,400; to pasterng of
houses, fencing, barns stables and Outbuidngs
Soo,OOO; merchandise, in tfty-four stores, $685.
800 families, at $500 per family, $3.50 900, MAX
ing the total amount $433, 1926. The relief com
mlttee OF Lawrenceburg states that Sl23I98 of
this amount falls upon people who are now in
destitute circumstances, and they claim that the
estimate OF losses is below rather than aboy q
the actual damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01

The meeting of the Central Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, yesterday, was well at
tended. Delegates to the district convention to
be held at Greenfield, March 6, were appointed.
The following is the programme for the ami
versaty of the indianapolis Central Union, to
be held Sunday, March 4: !, devotional exer-
cises; 2, annual address by the first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Kelly; 2, secretary's report
and temperance lecture, Miss Lodi E. Reef; 4,
treasurer's report, Miss Kingman 5, gospel tenn
perance, Mrs s. A. Heath; 6, relation of intern
perance to pauperism and crime, Mrs. r T.
Brown; z, colored people, Mrs NJ. i. Hill; 8,
juvenile and young womens temperance work,
Miss Ketchum; 9,sdrawing-room meetings, Mrs.
LofLin.
An invitation is extended to all interested in
this channel of the Temperance reform to be
present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Amusement Matters.


Miss Annie Pixley, a favorite artist here, will
be the attraction at English's the first three
nights of next week in "Mlss"
The Minnie Hauk operate Concert Company
will give single performance at the Grand on
Thursday evening of next week.
Hermann, the magician, comes to the Grand
for four performances the first half of next week
A children's toy matinee will be given Wednes-
dag afternoon. fs
Rev. Myron w. Reed will deliver his famous
lecture on "John Brown" at the Park Theaier
Friday night, under the auspices of the Indi-
annapolis Lecture Course. The mere announce
ment will be sufficient to fill the house.
Baker & Farrou will appear at English's to-
morrow and Saturday nights and Saturday mat
nee, in their new play, "Max Muller" which Is
well spoken OF. The last two performances will
be for the benefit Of the local lodge of Elks.
The Zoo is giving an excellent show this week,
and the attendance at each performance is
The stellar attraction is Il. +. Goodrich in his
well-knOwn sensational drama, "GriZzly
Adams" and there is, BESIDES good olio
"The Romany Rye" drew immense audiences
yesterday afternoon and evening. Every lady
who attended the performance was presented
with pretty memento in the shape of floral
album, ornate In gold and silver and embel.
lished with designs in water colors. In the way
OF q souvenir, it is one Of the prettiest things
yet originated The engagement Is for the re-
malnder of the week.
Mr.. ]. st. Maur, business manager of the Sal
vini combination. is in the city. The distin-
gnished italian tragedian will appear at the
Grand Opera house the last two evenings of the
coming week, producing "Othello" and 'HThe
Outlaw" He will have the support of strong
company, including Marie Prescott and Lewis
Morrison. The advance sale OF seats commences
Monday morning at the box office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No l-Hon, Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
Albert G. Caldwell VS.. Peter Messersmith;
foreclosure suit. Taken under advisement by
the court.
Calvin Hunt vs. The Board OF Commissioners
of Hamilton county; suit on account. Dis
missed by plaintiff
Christian III. Stem vs.. The American Litho-
graph Stone Quarry Company. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Richard W. Snock receiver of the American
Stone Quarry Company, VS.. Charles t. Lamotte
ct al. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Thomas MOckford VS.. John Sweet; suit on ac-
count. On trial by court.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe Judge.
Henry Schnull VS.. Marshall f. Palmer ct al;
suit to quiet title. By court. Judgment against
defendants. Title quoted against plaintiff.
Matte L. W. Haverfed VS.. George w. Haver-
fiild; divorce. Granted on grounds of abandon
ment
Jos. W. Gregory, administrator of Ida NJ Sem
nett, deceased, VS.. c., C., c. & l. Railroad Com
pany. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge.
Frank Baker vs. Ellen Baker, divorce granted
on ground of abandonment.
Lnella Bowman VS. George W. Bowman; di-
vorce, granted on ground of abandonment and
failure to provide.
Alabama Roberts VS.. Citizens Street Railway
Company. Motion for new trial Overruled.
George T. Marsh VS.. Margaret G. Marsh; di-
vorce. Taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
The GaleniAn Society valedictorv.

Last evening the valedctory exercises of the
Gaenian Society of the Central Medical College
were conducted in Plymouth Church, An ex-
celent programme both musical and literary,
was rendered in the presence of large audi
ence Following was the programmes: Invoca-
tion-SoIo, Miss Ella Leeds; welcome grafton,
Mr.. H. W. Ridpath: duet, Misses Jennie and
Juna Boaz; historian, DR.. s. Martin; solo, Miss
Edith Rennett; address 10 society, DIR. c F..
Taylor; response Mr.. N. 8. Wood; solo, Mrs. W.
W. Scott; senior farewell address, DIR. ]. T. Tin
der; duet, Misses Lima Loder and Jessie Meek;
response, Mr., Frank s. White; solo, Miss Lima
Loder; diplomatic exercises, by the president of
the society; remarks, Prot. Z. c. Smythe, A. NJ,
NJ D.; music dnstrumentaI, Miss Carrie NJ Sim
mons. Benediction.