davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-30
yHTno nnyyTitf re Tho frn, 80 r

MI. VIM. Dewitt of the firm of G.
Lehman & Co., Cottonwood, arrived
last night. He reports a severe winter
in that region, but that the loss in stock
was light. Out of IS 900 head of cattle
that Wintered in the Judith Bassn, not
more than $50 have died-or only one
per cent. Mr.. Dewitt says the country
is settling up rapidly in tie Judith, and
that it has trebled its population within
the past twelve months. On his way to
Helena he met q dozen or more wagons
loaded with emigrants bound for the
Judith.-Herald.
-~@4D1r~
E;nn Lob Printing q snnciaIfu at the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-30
THE RIVER Press.
RATES OF ADVERTISING +:

One Column. | year. .$17b
months...-.... ....-.......... 100
& 6 10
Hale colrmn / wear. $50
menthe -...... =. - 70
u - -. 10
0ne-Third Column, so
/. months .......... ....-- 40
- months 49,. SO
ousrter co1rnn / wear rs
$50. 4 montbs .... 40
months ~
rhraai,.hos ; wear so
e a nnonths 80
!. smontha %
Professional Cards, 1inch,1 year........--..- 10
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at e1nce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-30

Fine Job Printing a speciality at the
RIVER Press office.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Rev. s. w Magill. who formerly
Preached In Cornwall ind was well
known in this vicinity, died suddenly of
heart disease at Amherst. Mass, Sunday
last. His age was - years. 1t is sever
al years since he removed to Amherst
from Cornwall.
Mrs. Pierpoint. widow of the late
Chief Justice Picrpoint of Vergennes
died in Chicago on Monday. The funer-
al was held at Vergenncs on Wednesday.
Mrs. Pierpoint was daughter of Vile
Lawrence. a prominent resident of YER
gennes many years ago.
A writer of "reminiscences in the Keene
On. H. Sentinel says of former Middle
bury man: For more than twelve
years Samuel S. Phelps stood the peer in
the senate of Webster, Clay and Calhoun
as debater. Webster often saying that
there was no man whom he felt to be so
formidable in opposition before the SUI
preme court as Sam Phelps; and the
Washington Globe, the leading Dem
ocratic organ of the country, paid him
the compliment of saving after his death.
that no man ever came to Washington
who had so great an influence with the
national administration. no matter
what might be its rolitics. as Judge
Phelps. He was the father of Hon. Ed
ward j. Phelps of Burlington, and resided
in Middlebury."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

mansion, but aside from this had better
backing still in his own sterling and STIR
ring character. Mr.. Tuthil is IN honest
politician, IL philosophical citizen. and "a
good lawyer. as was demonstrated ulr-
ing his service as city attorney. He will
fill the office most acceptably-succe
ing wOrthily to General Lpake. whose
administration has been useful and credit
able. The office Is not the very best in
the federal building in point of emolu-
ment, but it one of trust and honor. and
Mr.. Tuthill will do himself proud during
his incumbency."
The National Republican, published at
Washington, ID. c.. recently contained
the following paragraph: DR. Blanch-
ard, whose inXentions relating to COM
bustion, power and light have before
been alluded to, appears as rival of
Edison in the multiplicity of patents. for
he yesterday through his attorney, Mr.
i. ii. Alexander, filed 73 applications
for letters patent in addition to those
which he now has pending in the patent
office and those for which he has already
been granted patents. This is the larg-
est number of eases ever filed mt any one
time and place. DR.. Blanchard is in the
foremost rank of inventors. SO conf
dent are the Stockholders of the com
pany that is controlling his inventions of
their value in the economic production
of power and light that it is proposed to
increase the stock from one To ten mill
ions. Scientific gentlemen who have
examined the inventions are satisfied of
their practical working.
The following Miles City (Montana)
dispatch appeared in the Denver Tribune
of Dee. DC The New England society
celebrated the memory of the Pilgrims
last evening. Rev. Henry ). Barnum of
Turkey delivered the Grafton. G. B. Pow
ers of Vermont presided at the public
exercises and VIM. j. Fish at the ban
quet. Responses were made by Rev. Fa-
ther LindeSmith, Hon. WA. Burleigh and
others. Gov. Crosby and Chief-Justce
Wade sent in regrets and congratulations.
This is the first New England Organiza-
on and the first attempt at New Eng
land celebration in Montana Ter.itory.
There was large attendance The
Daily Minnesota TribuRe. speaking of the
association, says; " 1t seems that the
above association NAV fairly be consid-
cred an otf-Shoot of the one in Middle
bury, and we learn that it does in fact
claim Mr.. Philip Battel as its patron
saint. Mr.. W. j. Fish is president of
the association. and we notice the names
of Messrs. Dugald Stewart and Paris
Fletcher among the members. The West
fairly teens with New Englanders. and
as yet there is no cessation in the tide of
their emigration
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Addison County Supreme Court.

The January term of the Supreme
court for the county of Addison opened
in the court house in this village at II
o'clock Monday forenoon. Chief Justice
Royce and Judges NcaZey and Taft were
present. Judge Rowcll not arriving till
Monday night. Prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Palmer. pastor of the Baptist
church, and proclamation made by Shcr-
ill Dunshee.
Among the out-of-town lawyers pres
ent were Hon. L. X. Hard and Hon.
Daniel Roberts of Burlington. Geo. +.
Lawrence of Rutland. Hon. +. j. Orms-
bee of Brandon. j. H. Lucia and l.. l..
Durant of Montpelier. Hon. f. +. Wood
bridge and Gen. Grandey Of Nergennes,
W. w. Rider of Bristol and c. 5. Col
burn of Pttsford.
The hearing of eases occupied the
time of the court till adjournment Tues
day afternoon. Wednesday morning
decisions were rendered, and the term
came to an end at . 80. The Judges took
the morning train for Rutland. to hold
the January term of the Supreme court
for that county. which began yester-
day
There W ere but two decisions. In Ira
Tucker ct al. VS.. Edwin Lawrence ct al
"A Ripton trespass case-the Judgment
was reversed and the cause renanded to
the county court for a new trial. In
Darwin Rider vs.. Henry l.. Sheldon ct
al, in which Judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff at the December term, 1883,
of the County court, the Judgment was
affirmed.
Agnew Il Savage VS.. Otto Moore,
Henry Rowe's assignee vs., w. IL. Ellis
and A. Z. Topper vs.. Isaac Rogers, apt,
were discontinued.
VIM. Giles eXr., as. William Alden's
eXr.. was continued
The remaining cases heard are with
the court, They are Joseph X. Ferfe's
admr. vs.. American Board of commits
sioners for foreign missions; American
Board OF commissioners for foreign mis-
sions VS.. Joseph X. Ferries admr. ct a., :;
j. Warren Barnes VS.. John Nj. Dyer,
apt. the ii. w. COllender Co. vs.. A. j.
Marshall; Amos Wilmarth, apt, VS.. Al
fred Pratt; Amos Wilmarth VS.. Alfred
Pratt, apt. A. b. Lambert, admr., VS..
Thomas A. Merrills est; Calvin 5. Albee
VS. Winfield ). Huntley.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Possibly Buried Alive.

We find the following in an exchange
and publish it for what it is worth
''Sume Lincoln people think that Mrs.
Ryan may have been buried alive there a
few weeks ago. Her husband. II labor
ing man. left her at home one morning
and in about an hour Il neighbours child
reported the woman asleep and her child
rem crying. Mrs. Ryan was found on
the bed apparently dead and preparations
were made for the funeral. which took
place two days afterward. When in
closed in the caskct the cheeks were
flushed and none of the signs of dssolu-
ton were apparent.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
A Family's Possible Fate.

The Moriah, n. V, correspondent of
the Troy Times writes as follows: -.
Nj. Riford. merchant of this place. start
ed for his fathers in Warren. VT, east
of the Green mountains, January |. lie
had II good team of horses. his wife and
two young daughters. They expected to
reach their destination the same day. and
were to write As soon as they arrived.
They have not been heard from, and
their friends fear they are at the bottom
of Lake Champlain or frozen to death
and under the snow in the Green noun
tains. There have been fearful storms
in the mountains during this month, so
that for days together the United States
mail was unable to get through. At
times there are no signs of sleigh tracks to
indicate the way
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Local News.

Mrs. II. B, Dodge is quite Ill with
typhoid fever.
&. II. Orchard has shipped from Shore
ham station SO sheep. They go to Vicks-
burgh, Mich.
Hon. Joseph Battel has been confined
to the house more or less for the past
week by an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. George c. Chapman is i'll and has
been for the past month. We are glad
to state that she is improving.
Perry Fletcher is spending few days
in town. lie is a student at the AIassa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, Boston.
Hon. George Nichols of Mortified,
secretary of state, was in town. Saturday,
and was entertained by Col, Fletcher.
Hon. l.. D. Eldredge is confined to the
house by illness. He was about town on
Tuesday, but was taken sick that even
ing.
Rev. Z. II. MOloney, who has been in
disposed for some weeks, is out again.
He has recently visited his home in West
Rutland.
Miss Susie f. Parker went to New
York. Saturday. She will be absent sew
eral months. Her object in visiting the
city is to study art.
John H. Sargent has sold his tools and
stock to Allan Calhoun and will retire
from business as soon as he sells out the
merchandise he has on hand.
A leap-year party went from here to
Leicester Junction, Tuesday evening, for
supper and dancing. Among the male
members Of the party were A. II. Fisher,
Robt. Cartmell, Tim Neville, DR., Shell
don and John G. Stapleton. OF course
they had an enjoyable evening.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Travellers Guide.
Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
Go1NG NoRTH-Express, 1870 am; passen-
$3.50 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1920 a. m; passen-
ger, 5:l0 p. m; mixed rs far rs Brandon,
1913 y. m; express, D:37
MAILS CLosE-North, $40 and 7:40 p. M;
South. 1000 a. M. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
Personal.

Rev. r. Mott, who once preached in
this county, has become pastor of the
Charlotte Baptist church.
Col. Albert Clarke, formerly editor of
the st. Adams Messenger, has sold out
his Boston papers, the Boston Times and
Yankee BLADE, which he has successfully
conducted 70" two or three years past.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
FOR SALE!

| now offer my farm for sale. consisting of
about forty eight acres, situated in or near the
the center of the town OF Cornwall, about one
fourth ola mile south of the hrs, Congregational
church and Town house, ana near the school
house, hall mile from Post onlce about four
miles IRON Mi dlebury one house and lot stu.
ated in the village of Middlebury, near the new
college common; also one swamp lot in Corn
wall one slip in the first Congregational church
in the south aisle, No. "a.
MRS. AOA FROST ATWOOD.
Jaw Cornwall, Jan. I, 1854,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
c. {. MARSHALL.
Oranges and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Blossoms-Un-
der New Flag.

Even the bamy air and orange groves of Flor.
ida fail 10 keep its people full of happiness and
comfort. Art must help nature even therein
the tropics US among the pines OF the North
And, chief among the blessings which are
adapted to all zones" writes DR.. }. q. Wal
lace of Fort Dade, Fla, ais PARKER's TONIC. 1t
seens to have the world for a field, and most of
the current diseases yield to its action. have
used II Ia the case OF a delicate and dyspeptic
young lady, with the most gratifying results. 1t
seemed TO accomplish with ease what the usual
prescriptions and treatment for that miserable
malady failed VIII llY 10 bring about. am also
glad to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved
me personally of a troublesome atomic condition
of the stomach of long standing. II is the ideal
purifier and invgorant."
Messrs. HiscOX a Co. call especial attention to
the fact that after April TO- lSS3, the name and
style of this preparation will hereafter he simply
PARKER's Tonic. The wor "Ginger" is DIR p
ped, for the reason that unprinclplcd dealers are
constantly deceiving their patrons by substitut
ing inferior preparations under the name OF Gin
ger, and as ginger Is an unimpOrtant nayOring
Ingredient in our Tome, we are sure that our
friends Will agree with MS 10 the propTiety OF
the change. There WILL BE No CHANGE, II W.
EVER IN the preparation itself; and all bottles
remaining IN the hands of dealers, wrapped un-
der the name of "PARKERs GINGER TONIC"
contain the genuine medicine II the signature of
HISCON * 60. Is al the bottom of outside wrap
per.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
1884.
Harper's Magasine
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixty.eight vol.
ume with the Deceu her Number. Ii is the most
popular illustrated periodical in America and
treatment OF subjects of current social and indus.
trial interest, and always advancing its standard
of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence.
novel by william Black. illustrated by Abbey /;
a new novel by +. Z. Roe, illustrated by Gibson
and Dielman; descriptive illustrated papers by
George ii. Boughton, Frank ID. Millet, C. III.
Farnham and others; important historical and
biographical papers; short stories by W. ID.
Howells, Charles Reade, &c.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
III ED.

FOOrt-In Middlebury, Jan. Is, Allen F.
Foote, only son of +. a. and Il. l.. Foote, aged
20 years, months and days. =
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25

Ley For business cards and other adver
Using, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:


ny, one Year (52 Numbers) go. .......l 10 90
Postage Free To all subscribers in the United
tItes or Canada.
The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
when no time is specified, 1t will be understood
rent Number.
The last Right Volumes OF Hsrper's Magazine.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail. post,
paid, on receipt of $500 per volume. Cloth Cas-
es. for binding. 80 cents 'ach-by mail. postpaid.
Index TO Harper's Maeazine, Alphabetical.
Analytical, and Classified, r Volumes to 90, in
elusive from June, 1850, 70 June, lss0, one vol.
Syo, Cloth 81 ~.
Remittapoes should be made by Post ONCE
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harpers Broth
ers. Address
HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
xLGAz1Nr or AurR1cAs HIsronr.

The October Magazine Of -4mericdn
History is strong and notable number.
It's articles are all readable, and of timely
and varied interest An exquisitely
engraved steel portrait of one of its
earliest contributors, the late OrsamuS
II. Marshall of Buffalo, forms the front
ispiece. The opening article, "Curiosities
of Invention-a Charter Of American
industrial History" from the able pen
of Charles Barnard Of the Century, viii
be read with interest. Ii il Illustrated
with some of the best portraits ever pcb-
lished OF Whitney, Blanchard Howe,
Lyal, McCOrmie, Goodyear and Edison,
and with numerous pictures of early
inventions. The second article Monroe
snd the Rhea Letter" by the eminent
author and historian, james .Schouler,
aiad "A Bit of Secret Service History"
by Allan Foreman, are each fresh and
brilliant with curi0us and instructive
beiilon" lin 1794), by H. c. Cutler, !
throSs new light upon singular
episode in our national history. A |
Tribune to the Late 0rSamus II. Mar |
shall, by Col. w. l.. Stone. and second |
scholarly paper from n. v Moore, /
q Did the Romans Colonize America % |
complete the list of the most important |
contributions for tie current month. /
The Original Documents contain an
Important letter on Secession" from /
Gen. Houston while governor of Texas.
Minor Topics gives us short and
article on "Massascit,n by
Rev. +. W. Allen. The several depart
Inents OF Notes, Queries, Replies, Socie-
ties, and Book Notices are extremely
and well sustained. An
article is announced for the November
pumber of this Magazine OF the q Unsuc-
,esEful Candidates for the Presidency OF
The United States, and it will be Illus
rated, Published at 20 Lafayette Place,
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
AR NOTES.

Jean Robe is unquestionably one of
the foremost living flower painters. His
pictures excel in their fidelity to natnEe,
the warmth and richness of their color
ing, and his subtle rendering of the
spirit of the flower. His Roses are
,unriTalled. Like every artist OF genius.
Robbie has been very unwilling TO permit
the publication of copies of his most
cherished works. II is matter for just
congratulation TO Americans that he
has, at least, accorded this privilege to
one OF the most famous Art publishers.
Mr.. Louis Prang has undertaken to
reproduce one OF the artists master
pieces as a satin print. The picture
selected is of medium size and includes
roses OF various kinds, interinixed with
spir@a, end arranged in a deep blue
vase, which contrasts eharmingly with
a crystal bowl in the foreground, which
ref28ets as it seems, every ray of light
The copy is absolutely faithful to the
and is the most ambitious pub
, icatiol OF the kind ever attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
LITERATURE.
A Review of the Latest Publications.
FRANK LEsL1Eas POPULAR MONTHLY

FRANK LEsLIEas POPULAR MONTHLY
The October number is even more
interesting than usual, the u quarto
pages being filed with articles, stories,
sketches, adventures, poems, etc, by
some of our NEST popular writers. The
illustrations member over 100, together
with colored plate frontispiece, THE
Intoxication OF Draught." "The House
of Lords" by Noel Ruthyen; "a Day
at Chiselhurst,n by Sarah K. Bolton;
IAN can3mpressario's Experience
in British Burmah, by j. Charles Davis,
are among the deliberately illustrated
articles. The serial "a Dark Deed" is
concluded, and there are stories and
sketches by 81. Norcott, Annie Thomas,
Imogene IL. Sykes, Agnes James, etc,
and some excellent poetry by r ii.
Parker, c. Grinarod, Susan K. Phillips.
etc. The greatanerit of this magazine
seems to be fully appreciated by the
public, and it is seally the cheapest and
the most popular monthly published. 4
single number is sold for . cents, and
the yearly subscription is $3.50. post
paid. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, IS,
IS and 81 Park Race, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
N8LLA
Nellie Boyd.

We avsre surprised on stepping into
the Opera House yesterday afternoon
TO observe our old friend Queen
KTide9ee, disguised under ths alame of
SolonIan Isaacs; the disguise was not
a good sane i'll any respect, the language
and situations in both being exactly the
throughout. What other surprises OF q
similar nature Miss Boyd may have
in store Ecr US. we shall see next week
Her repeE1Qry is as follows: Monday,
Forget Ne Not; Tuesday, Ticlaet-of-
Leave-Man1 Wednesday, Lueretia
Borgia; Thursday, Celebrated Case;
Friday, LsTLe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05
miscellaneous.

The Carleton Company bring its cxr
| orchestral leader.
/ La Belle R@sse viii be played in Saz
Francisco to-LneEroW night.
Fay Tempieteastill experiences . frost
/ in San Francisco.
The PappenheiRs Company refunded
! the money 10 It's audience the last night
i.of It's san Francisco engagement.
A New York Tines London cores
pondent writes that the Augustin DAILY
Eerriss season ia the British capital cost
Daily about 81, 00o and Terriss 81 800.
Harry Courtaine. IN his better days
ono OF the most kindly hearted and
anljable Of gentlemen, as well as 4 good
actor, IS now a ragged Seggar in Lon
don And his down fall ii due TO rum.
We learn that Miss Adams shortly in
tends 20 leave the Charlotte Thompson
troupe which has not been eminentIy
successful since its appearance here,
and repair to San Francisco, where she
has had several good offers.
Harry Edwards was given a benefit in
San Francisco last night. The Huach-
back was given with himself rs Master
Walter and sophie Eyre. The lady also
gave the sleep walking scene from Nae.
beth.
Mr. Gus Leyiek has been offered Eben
pynpton's part in Lynwood for the
road. He viii probably accept, as the
terms are large, Mr.. Piympton refuses
TO go because Williams and Tiilotson OBJ
ject to putting his name before Maude
Granger's.
William Carleton. the author, not the
baritone, has received an offer to become
secretary to Governor Bum, of Idaho. |
and also to take the editorial chair OF
The Statesmd7,, n prominent newspaper
out there. II IS probable he will accept |
one OF the offers
At Haverly's Theatre, Chicago. the |
Waliack Company will be Joined bv |
Rose Coghian, who will appear in Diplo- |
macy. Sophia Eyre viii remain With
9he company--if there is room for two /
eading women in one theatre. one OF
hem being Miss Ceghlan.-[ Mirror.
We yield most OF our Dramatic end
lyric space this morning toa descriu-
ion of the company which begins an
tomorrow night at the
Theatre " Carleton is So entirely. a favor
te here that too many particulars of
i'm can hardly be furnished music
overs of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-05

singer. The princess. guards which, she
heads is q gallant aaOdy Of beautiful
young Amazons, whose appearance IS
certain of encore uponsencore. Recent
", while the company was playing IN
Minneapolis, during the soldiers re-
union, General Sherman and stall were
nightly occupants of 3 box The com
pany were their guests at the encamp-
ment one day, when the gallant old gem
eral said: 81 have ne%er seen any squad
OF soldiers drill with the percisi0n and
accuracy which the yoslng ladies or the
Carleton Company have: attained" You
needn't believe the Story which Is fisat-
ing through the pEess4hat Old Tecumseh
used 10 go behind the scenes after the
march and kiss ak the Girls before they
broke ranks. He wasI t to be blamed
much if he did, As the young ladies are
all pretty enough to attract many man
much younger than General Sherman.
Indeed, Carleton GaemS to have en-
Rraced the opportunity his recent three
years engagement in New York gave to
select for his chorus abe prettieSt girls
and best singers in the metropolis. ANY
how, such chorus for yoEth beauty and
song had never been heard of till Carrie
ton brought it out.
IF YOU think l am blEyenthusiastic
w.zit till your critic has he5Rnd his com
paay sing, and if his c1dtici5Iu don't
make mine seem tame by comparison,
= ga0ds guesSer is not
RxTTA