davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
"Gstc Perpetual
KNOW aEE MEN by THESE
PRES ENTS


THATT hare BOUGHT the
JASON DAVENPORT IN
SURANCE AGENCY, and
hare combined it with MI
O1O1, thus enabIin6 me to
place the Largest Lines at
the Shortest Notice, 0tr0tes
Equitable and lust for both
parties. ShO1O me o. GOOD
Rish and I WiW oiUe you u
better r0te on it than 07ay
HUi71G man. 1t is IMPORT VT
TO FARMERS that they secure u
PoHcyprovidinS for uaolena-
nifty 060inst LIGHTNING. as
UeU as against Fire. Lire
StOch insured against LIGHT
WING OH any part of your
Ea1n1.
Come and get ny Rates.
JOHN C. STAPLET0N, Agent
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-10-12
l. E G Il L NOTICES..
T yoMMIssIoNEKs' NOTICE.-Estate OF
CTATE Of VERMONT.

~ Oh
TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE DISTRICT oil
ADDISON:
To all persons interested in the estate of id
seph Steele, late of Middlebury, in said district
deceased, GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont, vol
are hereby notified to appear before the said Prl
bate Court, at the Probate Office in MiddleburJ
in said district, on the 18th day of October, II
D. 1883, ut 10 O'Clock, u. M. to show cause, if AMI
YOU have. why the account of Rollin Bircnar,l
administrator of the estate of said deceased
with the will annexed, should not be allowed
and also why the residue of said estate shoul|
not be distributed to the parties entitled thereto
Dated ut Middlebury in said district, this 25tl
day of September, \. ID. ISIS 80
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Register,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-03

n ~ a A week made ut home by the in
x ~ Industrious. Best business now be-
en- LII X fore the public. Capital not need
W. ed. We will start you. Mem
women. boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now Is the time. You can
work in spare time. or give your whole time
to the business. No other business will paw
you nearly SO well. No one can fail to make
enormous pay, by engaging At once. Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast, eas-
ly, and honorably. Address TRUE & Co.
Augusta. Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-03
Arcadia College
IND ACADEMY
OF THE URSULINE SISTERS

The system of education pursued In this
Institution is designed to develop the NOR
al intellectual and physical powers Of the
pupils; to make them refined. accom- plish-
ed and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations are equally
receiyed-all interference with them eon.
victions being carefully avoided.
TE7AG9
For young lady boarders will be fer the
present, per session of five msaths,
$75. O0-payable in advance.
Terms for instruction in music, fee eign
languages, drawing, painting and or
namental handiwOrk can be had hy ap-
plying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and Totally
separated from the boarding school, rs q
SELECT DAY SCHOOL
in which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
A system of rewards and monthly ex-
limitations beget in the pupils healthy
mutation which stimulates study and
.)rodaces surprising results.
Terms the Day School will remain as
formerly - One Dollar, Two Dollars,
Four Dollars. or Five Dollars per month,
according to the studies pursued.
In the Day School boys IA years OF
age and under ,0ili be received.
l'rOspectnses, and other Information,
may be had by applying. in person or BY
letter, to MOTHER ROSE,
Superi0ress Of the Convent of the Uyyulne Sis&era
Arcadia Iron Co. No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-03

n 1Nm not, life is sweeping. 20 and
X HN' dare before you die, some
l1HO thing mighty aud Sublime
leave behind 10 conquer time.
t66 week in your own town. % ont free.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not 70.
CURED. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortuneA. Ladies mske q
much as men, and boys and girls make treat
pay. Reader II Jon want business q which
you can make great paw all the time. write
for particulars to u. HALLE7T d Co.. Pors-
lana. Maine. n82ly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-03
Mrs. Lopez

Has lust returned Louis and has selected Dress Goods in
great VARIETY shades and most desirable fabrics at
low prices comprises Nuns Yelling in all latest
shades Summer Silks and Cahmees in all the beautiful stylish
color You will interests in investigating be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
PERSONAL.

Van Der Bit is tho way the Comma.
dore's name is entered onthe Staten Island
church register. l
General Bradley T. johnson has just
finished writing a work on the early his
tory Of Maryland.
Mr.. John W. Garrett has presented q
fiue Sea.lion, weighing half ton, to Druid
Hill Park, Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Astor, the richest Aeiress oil
the name, Is said to be plain, pale, petite,
perfectly polite and polyglot.
Page Mccarthy, who figures as the
second OF Editor Beirne in the last lamen.
table dueling flscO, Is the man who killed
young MordeCai, OF Richmond, in due
Just alter the war.
Benjamin ?. Cheney is said to be the
wealthiest man in Boston. When young
he courted a widow, who begged him to
wait until her daughter was educated. He
waited and married the daughter.
Francis Murphy, the well-known Pitts
,burgh temperance advocate, who has for q
long time been holding successful meetings
in England, will sail for home with his son
and daughter on September 8, on the
steamship City Of Rome.
Proctor Knott is man Of medium
height anu quite stout. His head Is large
and well covered with agood crop OF silver
gray hair, cut short in the neck. His mug.
cache Ia snow white and small, curling In
Mt the corners OF his mouth. The lower
part Of his face Is smooth-shaven. His com.
plexion Is fiery red, making marked con-
trast to his white hair, mustache and blue
eyes. His face is very full and well round.
cd. Mr.. Knott has peculiar rasping voice
and draWl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

In Ohio the Democratic newspapers re-
gard the Scott liquor law as very unreason-
able. They can't understand how the Re-
publican party, wicked as it is, could do
such thing; and they are predicting Its
defeat as dead certainty.
In the Democratic State OF Missouri they
have u new liquor law, intended for the
better regulation OF the traffic. There is
opposition there, too, and the leading
Democratic organ, the St. Louis Republican,
is moved to take this view:
WHY igit that the large body Of cit'zsns In
Missouri engaged In dktilling brewing and
selling beverages allow themselves 10 DC pre-
, Eented 10 the public as cc-operators with the
prohibilionists IN attempting TO defeat the
fair and reAs .uRble new license law OF the
state? Are they 80 blind aS not to see that
when they succeed In thwRrting that law,
they only clear the field for fierce tntoleI-
ant and unsparing prohibition agitation?
The liquor interests In Missouri conI9 not
do wis.r thing than quietly accept and SUI.
mitto the new law. Il IL not hostile to that
interest, II does indeed, contain some severe
restrictions and impose some ttrict RESPONSE
biIities but these are offset BY advantages
which will make the business less hazardous
and more prof able to those enIsBed In IT,
TIC new law Is neither prOhibitary or oPpret-
siyt: Il Is only intended to requisite. II re-
Iec.s the sense VI a large majority Of the peo-
ple OF the State who are convinced that some
Thing mutt be done 10 arrest the evils OF VIZ
tuAliy unlimited aud promiscasuS liquor
ceiling, aud who believe the nav isat least Q
reasonable and judicious experiment. 1t is
ensy enough to see that the choice is between
II and teetOial agitation, and that when the
saloon keepers shall havesat 1t aide they Will
find themselves face to face winh their nortsl
foes, the Prohibition!sts.
This argument in the main applies with
great force 10 the situation in Ohio, where
the Democratic party is doingall it can to
convince the liquor men that they have
beon treated with inhuman hardness. In
fact the Scott law is mildly just and
altogether expedient. The Democratic
leaders know this, but will not admit 1t.
They want votes, and are bound to have
them at any price. .,.-I v..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

Poultry World.
All the breeders who keep up to the
times, know that the heart Of chick beats
100 times minute. Yes, they need to be
told It in largefetters once and while 10
think OF 1t at the right time. July and
August are the months in which chicks
suffer and lay the foundation for cholera.
They are eating large amount OF rich
and warm food and the intense heat OF the
sun keeps their blood hot, for they never
perspire. Now my amateur friend, you
who never knew this before and are not
disposed to say, "Isaac tells US nothing
new" you arrange things so your fowls
can retire in the heat Of Of the day to cool,
shady retreat. Consult their comfort. Say
to yourself what would be comfortable
for me will be for bidy and chicks." This
care will pay you ten fold, and before Sep
TENDER cool nights aud hot days come, you
have the chickens educated 10 go to roost
in the v inter poultry houses. The chickens
that have no shade and who are left to
squat on the frosted earth, are the first to
succumb to cholera. Keep this In mind,
feed oats, barley and but little corn through
these hot months, and the corn more gen
erously as the cold months come on. Pure
fresh water at all times, and iron once or
twice week will carry yoa through the
winter, and safe from the visitation oil
cholera, when your neighbor by neglect
often sees his poultry houses empty from
the effect Of this scourge to negligent
poullrymen. ufg l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
mgTong UP rnE LEASE.
Tho Most Extraordinary Case In Priyai
DaizvIIs Long Experience.

Tho HOST Extraordinary Case In Private
Daiz-Il'S Long Experience.
TJMe Editor Crhe Entellgencer.
sIR The most extraordinary exp .rience
Of my life as a lawyer occurred to me last
Saturday. Inasmuch as such thing has
probably never occurred in this State be-
fore, l believe it will beread with interest
by your readers, and serve good moral
purpose in the settlement otdeceased per-
sons estate.
James Moore, OF this county died, leav.
ing to Robert Moore, his son, one hundred
and ninety acres OF land worth about ten
thousand dollars, cutting of his other
children with nothing. The conveyance
was made by deed and Lease. The son,
Robert, last Saturday voluntarily met the
disinherited heirs at my Office, and in
our presence tore up and burned the lease
and reconveyed $50 OF the land to. the
other heirs, and this land will now be divi-
ded equally among the other ten heirs,
Robert claiming no share in it, but retain
ing Just 10 acres for his share. This is the
way they settled up the estate without CO.
ing 10 law. 81
Robstt Is member OF tho Christian
Church and assigns as his reasons for this
extraordinary proceeding the remorse OF
conscience he felt over taking al, and CIV
ing his brothers aud sisters nothing.
PRIVATE DALzELL.
Caiduen, Ohio, Jnne 20. .'-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

PdrkerJurD Freeman. a. aeU.a... .-|
The State Temperance Convention has
completed its work aud the members gone
home 10 look after non.committal candi.
dates for the Legislature. But We opine
that they won't find any, and thus their
work will come to naught- Wheeling Reg
iaer. la I'D.
And Is that all? Last year the Register
was on hand with It's "statI'' and told the
Convention in column talks what 1t should
do and how to do It; and afterwards said 1t
was well done and that the amendment
would be submitted, and then when the
fight came on, turned round and fought the
measure with all the Click batteries it
could borrow and muster. But this is not
the year for temperance convention to In
terest the Register-next year, perhaps.
Meantime the Temperance people will try
and worry along. 4ffl+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

The pain in all his joints became intense;
fever, with it, deteriorating effects, was now
added, and he became rapidly reduced to the
semblance Of skeleton, While Vitality reach
ed its lowest possible condition, and his sur
ferings were Of such indsscribable character
that tsose who most loved him sonnet mes
thought II would be bitter II he were called
away. At this tiUe physicians, well known
in thtscity (Plt.shurIhl informed his parents
that he was In imminent danger OF total Par.
alysis, and directly afterward they announced
give no hopes Of his recovery. At this
functure the use OF Per1nld was commenced,
and In six weeks VIM. Lincoln Ourt1 was well
and at work. Read psRe % Of Dr.. Hsrtman's
"Ills Of Life; get 1t from your Druggist.
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
senl LA K lie I,nnI,err.

At both ends OF the line there is positive
proof that the English Government is max
ing use OF the United States in its efforts to
paIliate the Irish situation. tits sufficient
to know that assisted immigrants" are
landing in this country, sent here at the
cost to the British Government. Once they
are here the home Government washes its
hands Of them, and cares nothing what be-
comes Of them. They are thrown upon us,
and we can let them starve in the streets or
support them in our almshouses-that is
nothing to the Government which has
dumped them at Castle Garden.
The job is admitted in Great Britain.
The Irish newspapers are talking about it,
dealing with it as fact, not as rumor,
and they make record OF the departures.
Mr.. Cowen has asked about it in the House
Of Commons. The London Netrs says,
"the gross negligence Of shipping themis
most cruel" aud admits our fight to pre-
vent their landing The Netrs does not say
whether 1t is cruel to the immigrants or to
the people upon whom they are thrown as
burden.
tits cruelty which cuts both ways, for
there are hardships in store for these
pennyless newcomers before they can
place themselves on selfsupporting foot
ing. The greatest cruelty falls upon the
laboripg taxpayers OF this country, who
must support the deported paupers, for we
will not see them starye II they remain
here.
Secretary Folger finds in the law author.
ity to send back those assisted emigrants"
who have been landed for inspection at
Castle Garden. II there is any doubt about
the authority let ii be exercised anyhow.
We have detected Great Britain in dis
courtesy and a wrong II We stretch the
law little to protect ourselves there won't
be any trouble over it. for Great Britain
will not assert, because she could not
maintain, the right to make an almshouse
OF the United States for her benefit.
In all this business OF assisted emigra.
ton" Great Gritain is seeking sweet re.
venge for the assistance which has gone
over to Ireland from this country, and this
is her way OF talking reprisals, But she
will not dare TO say 80, and here We have.
her on the hip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
rnrn thc Hors Ont 10 Grass.

PillabtTDh S0cknan,
Old stock.ralsers well know the import.
ance Of allowing range Of pasture to grow
ing hogs. Health and thrift are not in
keeping with the idea OF too close confne-
ment on an unvarying diet. To prevent
disease in the herd, to best secure con-
tinuous and normal growth, and to pro,
duce the sweetest and most wholesome
pork, there should he at least a moderate
allowance Of grassy range. Under system
OF this kind, with fair intermingling Of
forage crops with the corn fed, swine dis
eases would be almost unknown. A too
great departure from natures way in the
care OF domestic animals is never followed
by the best results, and when the feeder
fatty contravenes natures laws he very
often does 80 to his cost. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

ChteaOo Special 70 COtrtT,JOurnG. i.a "a. r.4
Armour is set down here as worth not
less than S20,0O0C00 individually. The
Continental is known as his bank, because
he subscribed and paid in $500, 600 toward
its stock and Black, his former partner and
the present cashier OF the bank, paid in
another 100000. Armour's wealth can
be Judged from this fact. John Q. Black,
a Young man In Armour's employ, was
taken into partnership in 1877. He was
given a one-twelith interest. In 1880
he retired from the firm with over
S5OO,OO0 as his share Of the prof
It's. He very recently returned from
Europe and aited the Continental Bank,
Armour contributing oHe-lourth OF the 81
100000 capital. The belief is here that Ar
mour is heavily loaded with provisions,
and that he is supporting the market 50
that his agents all over the world may sell
the product, but it is also felt that the load,
enormous as it would be 10 any ordinary
merchant, will be easily handled by the
millionaire packer, and that the enormous
overseeing which has taken place within
the last two weeks, will cause prices to ad-
vance toward the close OF July. . ... -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
STRAWBERRY VELVET
Ana Other New Kinks In Fashlon's 70


sateen suits are very popular.
shingled front hair is all the rage.
Chicken dawn yellow Is the latest.
Fashionable gentlemen wear black silk
hose for full dresL
The fancy for yellow has brought topazes
and amber into fashion. NO
Shirts with pique bosoms are worn by
gentlemen for evening eress.
Flower neCklets or deg collars are pref.
ty novelty for evening wear.
Talmas OF jet-beaded greanadine appear
among midsummer wraps.
Alicante brown and Soldat red are popu-
lar new shades Of these colora.
Lustre painting on fabrics for room dec
Grafton 10 becoming fashionable.
Geld thistles aud gold burrs are the latest
millinery and hair ornaments.
Neck ribbons an inch wide are worn
again, but mostly with linen collars.
Amber, topaz, aud all yellow stones are
in vogue for ornamental jewelry.
The latest fancy in gentlemen's hand.
kerchieis Is TO have very narrow hens.
Strawberry velvet trims white costumes
OF cashmere and vigogne and nuns yelling
Large black lace flchus will be worn in
place Of nantes with midsummer dresses
Large shawls otwhite null embroidered
on the edges and In the corners will be
much worn with midsummer toilets.
Colored silk mi!ts are embroidered in
se!f.colors across the hand, the wrist and
on tho top which reaches to the elbow.
Fashionable hose come in black, in
colors, plain and striped, in silk, fsselle
or cotton, in accordance to tho elegance Of
the toilets.
A Partisan collar shows velvet band
ruched with several rows Of lace. The fall
is OF lace and net, and Is secured with
fancy pin. H. u-A ..s.t X
Young ladies' nuns yelling dresses have
gimps OF velvet SGT in with point back
and front, and high puff Of velvet on each
shoulder.
little folks are wearing Marseilles round
hats, straw pokes and flats, for sun hats
embroidered null or close bonncts made
Of Irish point embroidery for best.
Black Spanish lace costumes are imported
with red or yellow satin Innings. The
bright strawberry.red shades are used Tor
these, and are repeated in the bonnet, para
sol and fan. .s.. ...5.
The newest aigrettes for hats and bon
nets are composed OF circlets OF dropping,
colored hackle feathers, with an esprit
rising up from the centre. They fit well
into the straw or trimming. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
How the Dog MarsnalIed the sheep.

A flock Of sheep blocked up the entrance
to q bridge spanning Mill Greek, near
Chester Park, Ohio. a large shepherd dog
had been trying to get the sheep to cross
the bridge, but they were suspicious and
held back. Presently the dog, discouraged
at his unsuccessful effort to drive them,
leaped upon the backs OF the sheep, which
in their crowded condition looked like one
woody floor, ran along the bridge entrance,
leaped upon the floor, and, seizing in his
mouth the neck Of one Of the ewes,
dragged her along on to the bridge. Once
on the floor OF the bridge the old ewes
suspicious were allayed, aud she trotted on
across, followed by the whole flock, while
the dog stepped to one side, let them all
pass, and trotted along behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
DRIFT OF oPIsIoS.
The BOOB on one Wrons LeE.

Cleveland 'Rrald /,
The unfortunate differences that divided
the Republican party in New York INTO
TWO hostile camps and caused diyisions OF
less extent and bitterness in the party
elsewhere, are now mostly healed: Inc
irreconcilables among the late leaders, II
there still are any, have retired to private
Inc or lost their influence, and the great
body OF the lately warning factions are now
standing shoulder to shoulder in the great
Republican army. The designations qua,
much TO the dead past as the old political
sobreouets '.Locofoco" and "BArn-burner.
The terms that have gone out OF use will,
Republicans may, however, be revived
within the Democratic ranks, where me
Hoadly Halt-breeds are looked upon with
unfriendIy eyes by the Thurman Ward
StalWartL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

An Iowa saloon.keeper who was inter.
viewed In Chicago a few days ago gave .
cheerful view Of 8 practical experience with
high license. He pays an annual license
OF $500, rent Of $40 per annum and ex.
pends besides an average Of $500 year to
maintain his iree.lunCh counter. With all
this 10 carry he says he lives well, wears
CLOTHES, pays all his bills promptly and yet
-manages 70 lay aside matter Of 500 to
$500 every year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

sclrto, N. Y, Dec. !, 1s7e.-Iam the Pastor
Of the Baptist Church here, and an educated
physician. am not in practice, butam my
sole family physician, and advise In many
chronic cases. Over year ago l recommend
cd your Hop Bltters to my invalid wife, who
has been under medical treatment OF Al.
bauy'S best physicians for several year,. She
has become thoroughly cured Of her various
complicated diseases BY their use. We both
recommend thin 10 our friends, many OF
whom have also been cured OF their
various ailments BY them. RIy. 2. R WAR.
lEN. TTHSAM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Trlns arrIve and lIepalt 8 iollOw.-clty 10

Trains arrive and depart as iollowp-clty time.
b. d O.-NaIn LIne-DEPARI-l65a m, 8 10 a
m, 2 10 pm, 5 10 pm, 705R m. 9. 0. piX-9 20 a
m, 2 Is , m. II Tsp m. 8 Ioam. W.P. q B. Div
9 70 m, l 90 m, 4Qpm ARRIyE-Meln Line
u IS m, 10 20A N, 9 Is p m, S10A m, IS pm. o.
o. DIv.-8 10 pm, $50 m, 26SAm. W. P. d B.
DiT-S5am, Il oam.6@pm.
q. q P.-DEPAET-6l0a N, 10 N, 40 p m.
ARRtyE-l2 IS 4 m, Is p m, sec , m, and Is al m.
P., q. d ST. L.-DpAET-627 u m, 0 o. m,
l22p m, 44I p m. ARAIyE-S 37R m, II u m,
sop m, 707pm.
CT. v. a w.-DRPAGr-e86a m, S 50 p m, II
m. Is 4 m, 4pm m. ARRTvE-746A m, 10 30 q m,
2 50 D M. 80 D m. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30

sHr1on's vrrAEEER Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite, Dixzints and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bottle. Sold BY Mclain Brothers,
and Alex. y. Young. pAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
Twin Relies.

Philadelphia PresS
Esteemed contemporaries DESTROYS Of nom.
mating Sherman Tor President will please
bear in mind that there are two Of him.
Either one will be able to make home
nm next wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-30
The Law Will Corner the Gamblers.

s.. Louis Republican. -
The career Of McGeoch will be
brought to an end within the next few
years. The particular character oil gam
bling he INDUCES in will DO prevented by
law.