davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

KEYSTONE.

Kesitt;'''''....... Key.tanc' IS
Two, base hits--Kenzil, 8 Clements, !. Three
base hils-Tenney. First base on balls-alllen,
peake, Blakely, Wise. struck out-By Wise, 0; by
Blakely, 5. Double plhys-VOss and Larkin, Evers
and Drew. Pasted baIls-McKenna, .; Gilen, 1.
Wild pitches-Wise Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Deyinney.
Yesterday the Cincinnati club played with
out an error in the field, and as tho Wash
ingtons found White invinciblo, they scored
nine nice round goose eggs as their share of
the game. The visitors could not bat Barr
much, but they scored three runs neyerthe-
less-ono earned and two kindly presented
them by Barr. Both clubs were whitewashod
up TO tho seventh inning. In that inning
Reilly lead off with hot grounder that
struck Fennelly's shins, and before Hawkes.
could field the ball he was safe on first. Barr
then made a wild pitch, on which, by fast
running, Reilly reached third. MoPhee took
| first on account of being hit by q pitched
ball. Barr tried to catch him mapping on
first, but threw so wild that Reilly
scored and McPhee made third. Snyder
then reached first on an error. Woulfe hit
| the ball to left where Morgan made good
| catch, but on the throw in the ball bounded
over Hanna's head and McPhee scored.
Fulmer aud Peoples then went out on foul
balls to the catcher. In the eighth inning
White led off with nice hit to left center
and stole second. He went TO third on Jones's
put out at first, and scored on Reilly's hit TO
left, on which the striker reached second on
Morgan's fumbling The home club filed
the bases in the fourth inning on hits by
Humphries and Hawkes. and Prince
being hit by a pitched ball, with but
one hand out, but Mother Gladmon
nor Morgan was equal to the emergency, both
going out on fouls to Snyder. In individual
play, Reilly, McPhee, Snyder, Hawkes., and
Hanna excelled. Hanna caught fine game
and made tho visitors very tired of trying to
steal second, bis throwing being very accurate.
Morgan made two good catches in left and
Trumbull one at center, but as neither nine
was able to hit the pitching, the outfelders
had but little to do. Conneil umpired the
game in good style The Washingtons will
play the Columbus nine tomorrow afternoon
The score follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
UNWILLING MISS JONES.
She Iprorms the Court that she Can Hold
Her Tongue Until the judgment Day.
A..


The sun.
Miss Rebecca Jones mounted the witness
box in the surrogate's court yesterday, and
after deep courtesy TO the surrogate, seated
herself firmly, clinched hef hands, compressed
her lips and darted defiance all around. Miss
Jones was an old confidential servant of Mr.
Hamersley, whose will is being contested. At
the last hearing she strenuously refused to
testify to anything concerning him.
did you read letter from Mrs Hamersley
asking you to testify in this case Z" inquired
Mr.. Bartlett counsel for contestants.
mo, didn't opened it, but l didn't
read IL. never could read Mrs. Hamersley 8
writing, anyhow"
Mr.. Bartlett read tho letter to hor privately,
and she accompanied the reading with dis
dainful shrugs Of her shoulders.
Now" said Mr.. Bartlett, when did you
first enter MIR. Hamersley's employ"
II refuse to answer"
I'm what capacity we're you Employed"
~ refuse to answer"
"For how many years were you employodp'
81 refuse to answer"
Wow tell u.s." said Mr. Bartlett, not at all
ruffled, "where you were employed
"Mr Bartlett" said Miss Jones. shaking
her finger at him, II told You before refuse
to answer you can put all your questions
into bundle and l refuse them all. How
would you like when you were dead, TO have
an old friend tell all your little ins and outs
won't tell you a word about Mr.. Hamers-
ley. My lips are sealed forever, and want
you"
'If you won't talk" interrupted the surro-
gate, please keep quiet"
NO." said Miss Jones, 81 won't talk, and l
can't keep quiet"
"Do you know" said the surrogate, chat
your persistoncy exposes you to be locked
up2 DO you think you could stand that2"
Yes do; and want you to understand
-v
about how long would you stand it2" in.
terrupted the court.
Then Miss Jones lost patience. "Till the
resurrection day." she exclaimed "as | told
you before. Then l should be away from
hore and have peace and rest"
Mr. Bartlett then moved for Miss Jones's
committal. He said he didn't want to be
harsh with her, and would do all he could
Finally she was paroled until tho 10th at IL
a. IN. IF she then refuses to testify she will
be committed until she has changed her
mind.
After an hours debate by counsel, the sur
rogate granted an application Of Mr.. j. Hooker
Hamersley to be admitted as party in the
case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
Pure Virginia claret only 81 per gallon. JohI
II. Nagruder, 1d17 New York avenue.


The Thsatre Comique had q large house
last night, and the management presented q
very pleasing entertainment. The audience
was delighted, If repeated eneores are proof.
Col. Snelbaker has secured the services of
Charley Smith, the veteran manager, for so
mats years his aid-ds.canp in the manage
ment of the Cincinnati "Gold Mine"-viz.
tho Vine Street opera house. Mr.. Smith is
here. and success is anticipated for him as
manager of tho Comique. There is q matinee
this afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
Singing Before Washington. Tomb.

On its morning trip yesterday the steamer
Corcoran carried to Mount Vernon tho
Leslie church choir troupe. They sang
much to the pleasure of the passengers n
number Of their 'glees and anthems. Upon
arriving at Mount Vernon th6y sang several
selections in front of the tomb Of Washing
ton, as also at tho mansion. Several clergy
men, who wero present. made remarks. The
troupe leave this morning for Philadelphia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
Gen. Grants MiaTortane.

In what manner Gen. Grant WAS trapped
into fatal error iS shown in the letters pub.
lished this morning, the last one prepared
by Ward) being tho browning scoundrelism
Of the conspiracy. No other evidence Of con-
spiraoy is needed than these very letters; nor
10 any bettor proof required of tho unques-
tioning faith with which Gen. Grant O6r'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
Juvenile shopIifters.

Three colored midgets, named Catherine
Payne, aged 12 years, Rose Lee Taylor, aged
7years, and Lucy Payne, aged Is years, made
q raid among the fancy stores last night.
They succeeded in capturing several fancy
fans and a pockotbook. They were in turn
captured by officers of the fifth, and will
appear before Judge Smell to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

The horse attached to J. y. Goff's wagon
ran away yesterday and collided with ear
riage at Eleventh and Il streets northwest.
The front wheel of Goh's vehicle was bro
kau nK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

Washington .......... o o o o o O. o
Earned runs-Cincinnati, !. Base for being hit
by piteher-MGPhee. Prince. First base on balls
Humphries. First base rors-Cincinnau, 4.
Struck out-Cincinnat, o. Washington, 3. Double
plays-Hanna and Hawkes.. Passed bnlls-Hanna,
B. VIA pitches-Bnrr, l. Umpire-Connell.
n.Nsra nj cuWuu,pE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03
LUNCH GOODS!

CANNED MEATS.
Potted Ham.
Potted Tongue.
Potted Turkey.
Potted Beef.
Potted Chicken.
Roast Turkey.
Roast Chicken.
Boned Turkey.
Boned Chicken.
CANNED FISH.
Fresh Salmon. Photograph Brand.
Fresh Salmon, Crescent Brand.
Fresh Salmon, Favorite Brand.
Fresh Falnon, st. Georges Brand
Fresh Salmon, Thurber's Brand,
Fresh Lobster, star Brand
Finnen Haddle. b, q NJ.
Broied Mackorel.
Mackerel In Tamato Sauce.
soused Mackerel
Boneless Herring.
Bnrataria Shrimps.
Bhrataria Shrlmps In Tomato Sauce
Deviled Crabs, shells free.
Little Neck CLANS.
Billet Sardines, Il boxes.
ChancereI Sardnes Il boxes.
Auguste & Charles Sardlnes, "A boxes.
Auguste tS Charles, Slrene
Du Chasseur Sardnes, Is boxes.
Sardines in Mustard
Sardnes in Tomato Sauce.
Sardnes Spiced.
suNDhiEs.
Picked oysters In glass lars
Picked Lambs Tongues in glass jars
Boston Baked Beans.
Pressed Corned Beef, Cooked
CANNED FRUITS.
Red PItted Cherries.
White Wax Cherries
Sliced Pineapple.
Whole Pineapple.
Bartlett Pears In White Syrup.
Ex. Yellow Peaches In White Syrup
Green Cages
Egg Plums.
&C., &C, &C, &c,
- -
PhESEkfES, JAMS, ana JELLlhcs
c,,ro,hoxrtos oio.st.rs
Antwerp strawScrries, tin.
Kaspeerrles, glass Jars.
Pineapple, POmpeHjs jars
BLACKBERRY. Pompeii lars
Red Cherries, Pompeii jars
Peaches large and small glass jara
Pears large and small glass Iars
Canton Ginger, pots.
A large assortment of French Fruits In Juice.
Jones' Keller d. Sons Dundee Jams and Marmalade
-
GREEN FRUITS.
cordan orongoa
Measina ornncps
AsnlnUaIl pananas
velvet skln Lemons.
Red Currant Jelly.
pinenpple Jelly
Peach Jelly
HEALTHFUL N0N.ALC0H0LIC DRINKS.
Roses Lime Juice,
Mons,,rat's Lime Julce.
atnrtiuioue,a Lime Jnice
Ross,s RcIfast Ginger Ale
Ross's Raspberry vinegar o. shrub.'D
Pure hespSorry syrup, syrup
Pure Pineapple syrup.
Pure Lemon syrup.
spSr,,ii"g L" s,t,opbcrryade
Sparkling Pineappleado.
''
P,ssd pIscsi,I,i, rI'kl0A
$:5::::$ s;:::; S::: {; ss'::: $;5: ;:::.s p,''''
Annaaa 4nqsas salas 5nSss pfs..Inu.
ns5s,S's S4ans,soiia SS,qa @,dH,s,,s, 9Is,s,ns'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-03

CHAMPIONSHIP game, Athletic park. tomorrow.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

will lead them to respect your poor
fences (pardou me). Your Dcarncss
to Boston and New York will give you
access to markets where every good
1500-lb. horse will readily bring from
5000 to $500 for work, and 1t will cost
m more to raise one than ii does to
raise a S75 steer. Your main stock is
sheep, and no animal feeds so well
with them in summer or picks up so
closely after them in winter as the
horse. The prevailing high prices and
eager demand for Normans seems to
have a solid foundation. From the
time they were introduced in the West
they have steadily increased in favor
and in price, and to-day they are liked
the best and sell the highest where they
have been longest bred. The number
imported doubles each year, with no
signs of alb ltcment in the demand. 1t
requires no prophetic vision IT, see that
the time will soon come when they
will be more plentiful in Vermont than
they are in Michigan today, and plain
business sense will teach tnat those
who take the lead in introducing them
will reap (and deservedIy, too) the
most substantial benefit.
Mr.. Walluce's stallion, though young,
has established reputation here as a
sire of remarkably fine colts and | am
confident needs only patronage to be
equally popular in Vermont.
A. W. HAYDoN.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Correspondence.
Norman Horses.
DECATUR, Mich, Dec. 81, 1888.

DECATUR, Mich, Dec. 81, 1888.
Editor Reg'Ster and Journal: Il
have sold to W. E. Wallace of West
Cornwall my Norman stallion, "Black
Duke" and intend to ship him Jan. 3,
Tor Middebury. lie will probably
reach there the Sth or 9th.
This breed of horses is so popular in
the West, wherever introduced. it is a
matter of surprise to me that they
should not have obtained better foot
hold in State so peculiarly adapted to
them as Vermont. Thinking that a
subject that is so entertaining to us
here might not be wholly devoid of in
terest to your readers, am prompted
TO offer few suggestions concerning
them. Perhaps you will think this a
transparent preteXt for more selfish
motive, and | will not wholly deny it,.
Michigan men have poured so much
money into Vermont for fine-Wool
sheep that we should be eXcusable now
Tor desire TO sell you something and
get some of it back. The march of the
Norman into popular favor seems ire
sistible. Vermont will buy them. We
would like to breed and sell them.
They were Introduced in this vicini-
ty about ten years ago, and had hard
struggle to gain footing, in face of the
prejudice and opposition they encoun-
tered. We were raising and using
your MOrgans and Black Hawks and
llambletonians and were proud of the
active, plucky little horses, and were
bigoted in the opinion that they were
the best in the world. Our only ac-
quaintanc2 with large horses had been
with overgrown specimens of small
breed-great, long-legged, slab-sided,
washy, good-for-nothng things, and
for time we associated the Normans
with them because they were large.
We did not perceive that these low,
broad ,close-made, sturdy-limbed, pony
built fellows, that look 81 small and
weigh so much, were the very embod-
lment OF health aud strength aud con-
stltution. But they slowly and surely
won their way into our good graces. We
now know that when crossed upon our
common stock they give us horses of
greater size and power and endurance /;
that keep easier, mature earlier and
sell oetter-wlth good style, fair move
ment, quiet, amiable disposition and
natural instinct for draft, which i'm
pels them to put their shoulders to the
cola without preliminary breaking or
training. In short, they are the most
agreeable, useful and valuable horses
we ever had. | said / thought Ver-
mont well adapted to them. | think
them equally well adapted TO Vermont.
They are heavy enough to do easily
your hard blowing and have the mus
Gle and pluck to climb your hills, and,
though your mud is appalling, the pa
thence and good nature to overcome il
cheerfnlly. Their orderly disposition
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Temperance.
W. G. T. IT.
"IHe Lord Of Hosts is Vith as, the GOD
of Jacob is our refuge."
Temperance Notes,

By what arithmetic shall we COM
pute the difference between the poison
and the effect of alcohol in a glass, or
in mnce pie or pudding sauce? In
the moral quality of a temptation, the
last may be more rulnOus than the first.
Mothers, watch as well as pray!
One million signatures are to be Sc
cured by the W. G.. Z. L. to the pc
tition for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
amendment plank in the platforms of
the National political conventions of
1884. These petitions are our promise
to future generations. Every name is
plea for ''lIome, sweet home" Let
it be said Of each temperance worker,
"She hath done what she could"
Mrs. Mary G. Leavitt, who has been
doing such effective and acceptable
work in California tor some months,
goes to the Sandwich Islands in Jan
uary. From there it would lie possible
for her to visitJapan, and make pioneer
survey OF the ground for the establish
ment Of the w. G. 4. u. 1t is thought
Ex-Gov. John Pope IIennessey and
wife, Vt Hong Kong, will render cor
dial assistance.
AT the N w. G.. Il. L. convention
two gentlemen were talking together
one evening before the meeting had be-
gun. One said, "No political party can
afford to lose the influence of such wo-
men as compos, this convention"
Them" said lady near, "political
parties must have principles, the moth
erhood of the age demands it for her
SONS" "She will not demand in vain,"
replied the other, there is no with
standing the power of woman with God
and Truth on her side"
The suggestion in Miss Wizards an
nual address of Worlds w. C.. Il. l..
that shall belt the globe and join the
East and West in an organized attack
upon the poison habits of b 18th hemis-
pheres, created great enthusiasm
among the workers on the Pacific
coast. The place to fight Asiatic vices
is in Asia, and European vices is in
Europe, if we would keep them from
spreading TO America. We must 90 up
as well as down the stream of West
ward drifting people of the world.
There is eight in the window" in
both Asia and Europe that beckons our
Jealous workers on. The leading pas
tors in Paris are anxious to have a w.
G.. Il, u. organized in that metropolis
of the whole world, and in the cities of
India, China and Japan, great tenn
perance work is going on among the
English-speaking population.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Christmas at Coventry.
COVENTRY, W., Dec. u, |

COVENTRY, W., Dec. u, 1889.
Editor Register and journal: An
item from this part OF the State
may be welcome. Tuesday evening,
the 25th inst, large gathering of $50
of all ages assembled in the Congrega-
tional church to witness and take part
in Christmas scenes, gifts aud celebra-
ton. A stage across the entire pulpit
end OF the church was adorned with
two Christmas trees, nearly touching
the ceiling above, loaded with gifts for
all people, especially the children of
all homes. over $500 worth of pres
ents were on and under the trees-lrom
toys for little ones up to all kinds of
useful articles of apparel, lights, furni-
ture, table sets, silk dresses, seal-skin
caps, gold watches, rich scarfs, vases,
hanging lamps, money, and last but
not least beautiful table set of IA
pieces of the modern colored crockery
for the pastor and his wife from his
good people.
The celebration of the great event of
Christ's birth began with a rich an
them from the choir, with joyful music
from over a score of lads and misses;
then by appropriate Rotations, re-
marks from the pastor, and closing
with another choice rendering of
Christmas music from the choir. In
the midst of all this we're appropriate
quotations of scripture by three young
ladies, each following with solo, mu-
sic and song. All these exercises occu-
pied one hour and half. Then came
a rich repast in the ve'try; after which
all re-assembled in the audience loom,
to share in and witness the distribution
of gifts, occupying one hour. Santa
Claus, admirably carried out by DR..
G.. f. Branch, led the way in the gift
distribution, followed by dozen help
ers; and not till II o'clock were the
the joyfully burdened ones on their
way home. 1t was a complete success
all around, as the Cove TRY people
always have In all such undertakings.
w. n. b.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
DIR. PLANTS
KIDNEY REMEDY !
For Bright's Disease, Inflammation Of
the Kidneys and Bladder, Sediment in
the Urine and Pain in Voiding it,
Gravel also, Female Weakness,
Leucorrhea, Painful Menstrual
ton, Pain in the Back and
Limbs, Hypochondria, and
all the consequent nerv-
BUSINESS and nritability
of Diseases of the
Kidneys and Uri-
nary Organs.

This Remedy is composed of ingredients hav-
ing special reference TO the above class OF dih-
culties. Ii is the Prescription of a Physician OF
over twenty years practice IN the West, and was
successfully used by him in the treatm mt of
Kidney and Urinary Diseases. Testimonials as
To its value are abundant before ii came into the
hands of the present Proprietor, but as we can
not use them we subjoln one or two such as we
are constantly receiving.
Ga A gentleman in Georgia says, al was suf-
ferng with pain in my back, scanty urine with
pain in voiding il, ana much sediment. one bot
tie of GIANTS Kidney Remedy cured me. | was
relieved before had taken half of it,"
HS- lady in town writes u.s. al would advise
all who are suffering from kidney troubles to use
DIR. Plants Kidney Remedy. / was suffering
from weakness, with pain in my back and limbs,
and IL walked short distance was too tired to
stand on my feet After taking three bottles |
could walk as long rs pleased and enjoy it, had
good appetite, was free from pain and felt like
new. Try il and get relief" Mrs. l.. l.. HALVES.
Hs- Sold by Druggists generally, and in Mid
dlebury by l.. HANAFORD.
A. Y, PLANT, Nd, Pharmacist 81. Adams, w.,
% Proprietor
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
L E G Il L NOTICE S.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of Ad,Iison ss
NOTICE.-Estate of
Heman Wilkinson.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district of Addison,
commissioners, to receive, examine, and adj.
the estate OF Heman Wilkinson, late of Bird.
port, IN said district, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
the late dwelling house of said deceased, on the
End day OF February and Bird day of May next,
from one O'Clock +. NJ. until four O'Clock
from the 7th day OF December, A. d. 1883, is the
time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims TO us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bridport this 5rd day of January,
A. ID. 1854
M MAESH EIcI SMITH, Comrs.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
CTATE OF VERMONT.

~ District OF Addison SIS.
he 1t remembered, that at n session of the Pro
datc Court holden at Mlddlebury, within and for
said district, on the 2lst day OF December, A. D.
1855.
Present Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, Columbus Smith, administrator of
the estate of Albert G.. Barker, late of Leicester
in said district deceased, has this day presented
to SAID court his petition in writing setting forth
That 1t Will be necessary TO sell part OF the real
debts and charges of administration; and also
that 1t i'll be beneficial for all parties interested
therein To sell such portion of the real estate of
said deceased, and therein making application TO
SAID court tor license to make such sale II
is ordered, that all persons Interested in the
estate of said deceased he notified to appear be.
iole said court at the Probate Office in Middle.
Dury, IN sild district, on the 2st day OF January,
a. d. 1851 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by the publication
OF this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Midilebnry Register, a newspaper
printed at Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause,
II any they may have, why said license should
not he granted.
l-Sw LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

The annual meeting of he New York
State American Merino Sheep Breed
ers' association will be held at the
Court House, in the city of Rochester,
on Tuesday and Wednesday, January
Is and l6, 1884.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
NOTICE.-Estate of
" Heman LangwOrthy.

~
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court, for the district of Addison,
commissioners, TO receive examine, aud adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of lieman LangwOrthy, late OF Middlebury,
in said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purposes aforesaid, at the Addison
County CLERKS Office, in said Middleburv,
ON the 2sth day OF January, and End day
of June next, from two o'clock p. NJ, until four
O'Clock 4. NJ, each of said days, aud that six
months from the I'd day of January, A. D., 1884, is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
A. ID. 1854,
II. WAINWRIGHT, Cono,rs
.. +. COMSToCK, Oomrs'