davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

The throng Is still increasing. Every morn
ing train adds its quota and very few have yet
taken their departure
The committee have labored indefatigably to
provide accommodation for all, and az far can be
learned, all cared for at hotels or private
house.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
Yergennes.

Lieut.. Chas. Hammond is stopping at
MIR. II. Stevens.
f. A. Goss has purchased fine driving
mare of parties in New Haven
Hon. j. f. Roberts and wife are max
ing their friends at llighgate visit.
Mrs. Grandey and Mrs. Woodbridge
are still confined to the house by sick
ness.
The city rink is doing a good business
under the management of Messrs. Cooli-
han and Garland.
Geo. F. o. Kimball and son are con-
templating building IA skating rink in the
central part of the city.
John Lyons has completed the setting
up of an elegant Quincy granite mOnu-
ment on the Seymour lot in the cemetery
on the hill.
The two Blaine and Logan flags were
badly damaged on Tuesday by the rain
and wind storm. The rain fell in tor
rents for awhile.
F. A. Woodbridge is making his fine
team of thoroughbred Percheron mares
useful. They handle heavy loads with
out any apparent eNertion.
Geo. +. o. Kimball has received cab
met size photograph from President
Cleveland. 1t is fine piece of work and
speaks well for the artist.
The Nergennes base ball club went to
Port Henry to play the Witherbee club
of that place. The Port Henry club beat
the other club very easily.
The ice-cream festival on the park, last
week Tuesday evening, was not very
well attended, as the air was quite chilly
and the skating rink drew the crowd.
5. S. Gaines house, near the Franklin
House, is fast nearing completion and
will be a fine residence. The work is
under the supervision of Chas. l.. I.e-
bputl
+. f. Preston, graduate of the medi-
cal college at Burlington, has located in
DR.. Kidder's office, Main street, and dur
ing DR., kidder's absence he will attend
to all calls.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
New Haven.

Showers every afternoon and a heavy
one Tuesday last.
S. B. NJ. Cowles is recovering from the
injury to his eye.
Mrs. Adeline Dickey is in Burlington
for Il few days.
A small company went to Grand
View on Tuesday.
The workmen are stating the new
house of Mrs. Mary Barton.
The new house of Paul Wetherbee at
the village, is now occupied by the fam.
lily.
Rev. c. 5. Sargent is expected to hold
Il service ut Brooksville next Sunday af-
ternoon.
Five candidates are talked of" for
town representative, but there is no eX-
citement as yet.
b. f. Haskell of Cornwall and family
were in town on Tuesday last. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oh hlrles II. Wicker.
The pastor was absent in New Hamp-
shire last Sunday and the pulpit was
ably filled by his father, the Rev. Roger
Sargent. of Illinois.
taking Il brief rest from the cares and
tolls of life by a ten-days' soourn in Il
d" home beside the lake
Butter made at the creamery near the
depot sells readily at about five cents
per pound higher than that made by
private daires. The last sold at % cents.
Several strangers arrived in town the
past week. Among them we noticed
Mrs. G.. Il. Sanborn and daughter of Rut-
land, Miss Hyde of Chicago, Misses
Holmes, Bottum and others.
Rev. Charles Wetherbee and family.
recently of Clinton, Mass, will spend
the month here, among their relatives
and friends. We learn from a AlaSsa-
chusetts paper that Mr.. Wetherbee has
accepted 4 call to Milford, in the same
State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
RiptOll.

The hay crop is generally good, but
the weather has been very inconstant.
We have a heavy crop of raspberries
this year and plenty of friends from
other towns to help secure it.
w. +. Howard, by getting in front of
a moving machine few days ago, had
his ankle somewhat mangled. But care
and rest will bring him through.
II. E. Bently is fortunate in receiving
from the government pension of near
ly $1,000, and a position on the rolls
at $40 a month for the future. He was
dangerously injured at the battle of
Wilderness, Va. May }. 1864. and never
has. nor can. recover from it. Our
local agent saw him through.
W. Il. Newton, while drawing hav
with a pair of nervous horses, was
thrown or jumped off his load and was
somewhat hurt. The team, running few
rods. met with some obstacle and were
thrown in pile. and in undertaking to
eXtricate the animals he received quite II
severe kick in the chest. One of the
horses was quite severely hurt, but is
coming out all right. Mr.. Newton is
now up and about.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
Weybridge.

There are scores of visitors daily at
the new pulp mill on nuntngton's falls.
1t bids fair to be the business place of
the county.
Hall < Sneden are about to put in Il
new flume at the grist mill. 1t will be
closed on or near Monday, August If,
and remain so for some little time.
Rev. W. NJ. Ayrcs of Danvers. Mass.
preached at the NJ. +. church last Sun
day. \ large number of people We're
present He returns to his home on
Thursday, after Il four-weels' absence
visiting Chicago and other points.
Grant Sprague, formerly of Ottawa,
p. g.. but now of Albany. y. V, paid
us flying visit on Saturday. remaining
until Monday. Mr.. Spraguc was private
secretary to d. c. Linslcy at Ottawa,
but now has clcrkship in the Delaware
n Hudson Canal Cos. office at Albany.
He gives perfect satisfaction wherever
he is employed. being ve"y correct in his
business, steady md of strong moral
character. lie bids fair to stand among
the first in his line.
Julius Thomson, whose illness we no
ticed last week. died on Monday last.
He had been failing nearly all summer
and had suffered much. Mr.. Thomson
was nearly the last of the early settlers
near Grand View mountain, in the west
part of our town. and had always been
hard working and economical, and thus
has been able to raise up family of
seven children, all of whom survive him.
Since the death of his wife. in 1874, he
has been cared for by his son and wife,
l.. O. Thomson, at TIE old homestead.
The funeral services were held at his
residence on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Park
er officiating
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08

Frank Smith and wife have arrived
from the West. and are stopping at Mrs.
Smiths mothers. Mrs. Warner.
Parties wishing to buy Holstien stock
can find bargains by looking through the
herd of Geo F. O, kimball of this city.
For want of room, Mr.. Kimball will dis
pose of few hcifers and calves.
On Thursday of last week the families
of Geo. w. Ross and Mrs. Sprague, ac-
companied by Mrs. J. w. Cramton and
Mrs. a. 5. Cramton of Rutland. made
very pleasant trip to Basin IIarbor on the
steamer Lily Although the day was
somewhat windy and showcry, they had
a good time.
The officers of the Champain Valley
Agricultural society met at the Stevens
House last Saturday for the transaction
of some necessary business in regard to
the coming fair, The arranging of the
programme and posters will soon be done
and they will be put in the hands of the
printer. The secretary has notified every
person who has been appointed on a com
mittee. and it is hoped all will act-as
their appointment was made with a view
to their ability to serve in the different
classes-and thereby save delay and
trouble on the days of the fair in looking
up substitutes The fair will be held
Sept. lG Il and lS and will be unusual
ly attractive, no doubt as the managers
are doing all in their power to make it so.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
G)ounfg G1eps.
Bristol.

Ridleys hotel is full nowadays OF
boarders and travellers.
Quin Grover is ut home from Stowe
He reports a rush at his skating rink
A. w. Varney, class of SO, is spending
his vacation working ut carpenter work.
Some who took in the "Unclc Toms
Cabin show. last week. are inclined to
think they got sold, just little.
A Blaine and Logan club has been
organized here by the choice of DR.. +. NJ
Kent, president; Nj. w. Wilson, secreta-
ry.
ID. Il. Gaige has taken away the fence
from the front of his house. Others of
our citizens are talking of doing the
same.
Henry Soper and his daughter, Flor
ance, have broken up housekeeping
and taken up their residence at Col.
Dunshee's.
The remains of Mrs. Day, wife of II.
W. Day of Fair Haven, were brought
here and buried last week. Mr.. Day
was formerly resident of Bristol.
Col. Dunshee and Henry Warner have
removed the picket fence from the front
of their residence on West street. thereby
greatly improving the looks of the prem
ises.
The town meeting of Tuesday was held
at the graded school building. The town
voted to place the matter of finishing,
furnishing and seating the town hall in
the hands of the building committee, and
voted a tax to pay the bills.
The Republicans of Bristol and yicini-
ty met in front of the Bristol House Tues
day afternoon and listened to spirited
addresses from Gen. G.. W. Grandey of
Nergennes and Hon. \. Il. Smith of
New Haven, on the political questions of
the day. Their remarks were to the point.
and were frequently applaudcd.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
Whiting.

Mrs. Russell and child of Caldwell. at
the head of Lake George, are spending Il
few weeks ut her uncle's here, Mr.. Me
Donald.
Miss Emma Porter has returned to her
home, near Medford, Mass. Miss Porter
is an intimate friend of Mrs. Mayhem, at
whose home she has been staying since
she came here.
BY invitation some 81 of Mrs. May
hew's Sabbath school class called upon
her last Saturday afternoon and had IA
splendid visit and nice supper. These
were all small children, none of them
more than II years old.
We as a correspondent intend to pick
up all matters of interest, and would
here say that Judge Walker has finished
hayin9 an event never heard of before
at this season of the year Perhaps the
November weather in the month of July
had something to do with it.
The partnership existing between
Chauncey Bodish of this town and
Moses Demo of Rochester has been dis
solved. Demo conducts the business at
Rochester and Bodhsh attends to it here.
We learn that a new partner will be tax
en- in here in the fall and business will be
lively again.
Mrs. Lottie Carey was thrown from
buggy and badly hurt near a. F. Ellis
worth's. Wednesday, July 30-the result
of a colt getting scared by Il burning
brush heap at the side of the road. This
is n careless practice. The result in this
case was bruised face, sprained wrist,
a lame knee and a broken ankle.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08

When Baby was sick we gave her CastOria,
When she was Il Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she was Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CasI'a,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-08
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.

fE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully Public at
large that he is again the field with full of Phae
Top and Open Bugge Platform and 3Sprng Wagons from the
Cortland Wagon Co. and Boston Blackboard Compay
offer finer and better work than the and at
prices that will defy competition for Quality and Style One hundred
Wagons running in this vicinity speak daily of their excellence
have also hand Farm Wagons in hmb Skn Iron
Iron Axes of the Auburn make whose Better if
Good Shall be pleased all those wanting wagon
line, my place.
t-a9~ Also good assortment of SINGLE HARNESSES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06
From New York Tribune.
The Tariff.
No. g,

The Morrison bill has a history.
In the elections of 1882 a great many
Democratic candidates pretended to
be frefOrmers"-. not free traders,
nor tariff-fOr revenue men, but only
''reformers." They falsely asserted
that no revision of useful sort had
been or would be made by Republi-
cans. But these men, when elected
on these false pretenses, elected, as
Speaker, Mr.. Carlisle, a wellknown
Kentucky free trader, and his election
was hailed by all free traders as tri-
umph. He organized a free trade
committee, appointed, as its chair
man. Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, a
well-known free trader, and declared
that the chief duty of Congress was
to cut down the tariff. Mr.. Morrison
introduced bill to that end his
committee approved it, with some
changes, and it was then submitted
w bCllOSIdtiC SduCuS. All til6 lTee
traders in the caucus supported the
measure, and it was resolved that il
was the duty ofth Democratic party
to pass measure of that nature. AS
has been shown, l52 Democrats voted
for the bill at the end. and only Al
voted for various reasons against it.
The essence of this bill was to cut
down one. fifth the charge made when
foreign producers sought to sell their
goods in this market. There were
many tricks to confuse and to de.
ceive, but, as to nearly all products
this was the purport of the bill. In
order to defend our labor, it had been
required that goods made by the fifty
cent labor of Europe, if sold here,
should pay certain amounts for the
privilege of entering this market
The Morrison bill provided that
where 81 per ton had been paid, the
charge should be only eighty cents
where five cents a pound had been
paid, the charge should be only four
cents; and where fifty cents pei
pound and forty per cent had been
paid, the charge in future should bt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06
In Good Society.
SCRIBE.

Enter a room as if you felt you
self entitled to welcome, but wish
ed to take no undue advantage of it.
In walking always keep to the
right.
Do not press a favor where you see
it will be unwelcome.
Treat all the guests you meet at
your friends table, for the time be
ing, your equals.
Never profess to be that which you
are not. Everybody laughs when the
plumes are borrowed but if they are
imaginary, the laugh may change
into frown.
You must never send a visiting
card by post.
Do not rush into friendship with
every one you meet, Friendships so
quickly made are quickly broken.
In another mans house do not take
upon yourself to play the host-not
even at the hosts request.
In making gifts let them be In pro
portion to your means. A rich man
does not thank poor man for max
ing him present which he knows
the giver cannot afford.
Do not claim the acquaintance of a
man of rank on the ground that you
once met him at house to which he
had been invited.
Let it be said of you as il was said
of MacauIay, that he remembered
everything "except an injury"
In making calls do your best to
Tighten the intliction to your hosts.
Do not stay long, and do not enter
upon subject of conversation which
may terrify her with the apprehen-
sions that you intend to remain until
you have exhausted it.
Do not give another, even if 1t be a
better, version of story already told
by one of your companions.
The touchstone of good manners is
the way in which a man behaves tc
his superiors or interiors.
A young lady should remember
that silence is golden, and not tC
speak too often or too long, Or toe
gibly. Let what you say be 10 the
purpose, and let it he so said that il
we forget the speech we may recol
lect the manner of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06

staHceS, ana III Is indeed a SOrrOWful
story to dwell upon--that of a faith
ful, industrious wife. sitting at home
day after day and night after night,
while the husband is out in the mad,
dizzy whirl of the gay and frivolous
world, indulging in the forbidden
pleasures of sin and wick edness : or,
on the other hand, it may be the
husband tolls hard and faithfully for
the support and comfort of his fami
ly, and the wife and mother seeks
the paths of her wayward sisters.
Whichever it be, their conduct event
ually sewers family ties and disOrgan
ICES union that should last until
death. An uninterested one can not
fully appreciate the situation of those
OF whom we speak, but from the
stand point ofeven morality, one can
surmise enough to know that the
lives Of such sufferers are of a nature
so terrible that the pen cannot de-
scribe the tortures which they under
go. If there be one sin above anoth
er that merits more severe punish
ment, there is scarcely aty one can
deny that it is that of intidelity to
martial VOWS. And, moreover, there
are none of either sex who can habit
ualIy thus grossly violate their mar
riage VOWS clandestineIy.-Such par
ties are always known to the public,
and whether they occupy the first
seats in synagogues or frequent low
brothels of iniquity, Dlacard-al
though seemingly invisible-is liter
allypinned upon their backs, which
the public eye is quick to discover
"Llbertine"-a disorganizer of fam
lilies, and a rogue whose physique
should adorn the rogues' gaIlary of
the world. Nay! stranger though
you may be, if you are guilty of inf.
deity to the sacred vows you made
at the hymenial altar. do not lay the
hattering JUNCTION to your soul that
no one knows it. The world, the
public, even your own associates
who perchance, do not feel free
enough to tell you of your gross
wrongs, are to-day talking to each
other about it and deeply deploring
your manner of conduct. You gross
monster, whom etiquette has per.
mitted to bear the name of man, have
you no trace of kind feelings towards
the toiling drudge who strives to rear
your family in honor and decency,
and whom you, perhaps years ago.
led to the altar and swOre before
high heaven to honor ana protect
PeIjurer thou art and a fit associate
for demons and wrecks along the
pathway of life. And thou, wife
and mother, whose wanderings are
in the by ways and hedges of life,
the world knows it, talks about it,
and even those who make no preten-
siOns to religious sentiments, con-
denim and scorn you.-Erchdl9e.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06
A lawyers Opinion OF Interest to sll.

]. A. Tawney. Esq, leading at
torney of Winona, MIMI, writes /:
"After using 1t for more than three
years, l take great pleasure in stating
that l regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, as the best
remedy in the world for Coughs and
Colds. 1t has never failed 10 cure the
most severe colds have had. and in
invariably relieves the pain in the
chest"
Trial Bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be
had Free at Sturgiss' Drug stors.
Large size, 81. 90,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06
Keep the Marriage Vows Sacred.

One of the most deprecisting, de-
moraIizing and degrading habits or
crimes flesh is heir to is without
doubt that of infldelity upon the
part Of husband or wife, and the hab-
1t is prevalent among certain Inhabi-
tants in all communities. but that
however, Is no mitigating circUm-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06

M S1Y n for the working class send 10 cents
EHE IL for postage, and we will mail you
sYSsE E,eB free a royal. valuable box of sample
~ " M1 goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in few days than
you thought possible at any business Capital
not required. We will start you. You can
work all the time or in spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes,
young and old. You can easily earn from 80
cents to s. every evening. That nj, Whowant
work may test the husin"ss. wo mHicthiS un
parclleed offer; to all who are not well salts
fed we will send \ to pay for the trouble of
writing us. Full particulars, direction, etc 9,
sent free. Fortunes WIi uc made by those
NviiO give their time to the Work. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Startnow.
Address STrNSON, e Co., Portland. Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06

A THm Send six cents for postage.
n WHbVH and receive free, a costly box
EN1LH of goods which will help you
III kk1G ito more money right away
than any thing eIsein this world. Al. Ofeither
sex. succeed from the first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers alb
Solutely sure. At once address, TRUE IL Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-09-06

Afs mNYr7r wanted fDrThe Lives ofall the
YEM'tpV Presidents of the u. s. rhe
nsYHM y largest, handsomest best book
gAU WlW ~ ever sold for less than twice
Our price. The fastest selling book in Amer
ica. Immense profits to agents All intelli
gent people want it. Any one can become a
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETr Book
Ca, Portland. Maine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-08
TAMMANY CHIEFS CONFER.
And a Majority Admit That Cleye-
land is the Fayorite.

New YORK. Sept. 6.-The Tammany hall lead
ers in the various districts held conference
with John Kelly in Tammany hall Saturday
evening. Among those present were Reg
lister Reilley, Coroner Martin, Gen. Spinota,
Fire Commissioner Croker, Ex-County
Clerk Gum 5leton, Police Justices Duffy, Cor
man and Wilde, Senator Plunkett, Aldermen
Kirk and Grant, Col. E. T. Wood, and Join
Devine. Every assembly district was rep
resented. John Kelly, in opening the meet
ing said he was desirous of learning the feel
ings of those present, and the feeling of the
voters about the Democratic nomination for
presidency. Each district was heard from
in turn. When the majority of the gentle
men present stated that Cleveland was the
favorite in their districts they spoke without
enthusiasm. Several declared their people
were for Butler. No formal action was taken
but it was tacitly decided that the committee
on organization, which meets Monday night,
shall prepare an address and series of res
olutions, which shall be submitted to the
general committee Friday for discussion.
Positive action will not be taken until the
general committee meet. The meeting of
the committee on organization will be pri-
vate. 1t is stated that Tammany has worked
to run straight county ticket without coali-
tiOn