davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-04-24

Fletcher Newstead has the scarlet
fever.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
State and Vicinity.

st. Johnsbury clergymen and teach
ers have instituted a movement against
roller Kinks.
There is to be a reduction of ten per
cent in the wages of laborers in the West
Rutland quarries.
a young son of Representative Dung
of Greensboro died last week. lie bled
to death from his nose
Aunt Morocco, colored, aged l03 years,
died Friday afternoon at Bristol. Her
health had always been good till very re-
Gently.
Horace SCOTS two-year-old girl was
badly scalded in Poutney by having the
contents of coffee pot tipped from the
stove on her
Rev. l.. b. Hubbard, formerly editor
of the Ludlow IribHRe, has been ap-
pointed Il commissioner to the New Or
leans exposition for the State of Illinois.
Two Burlington lads took a notion a
week ago of seeing the world. and with
a combined capital of about S2.l7 started
ont to carry their idea into effect. Later
they were found at New Haven.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
Election Notes.

Pres dent Arthur came all the way to
New \ ork city to exercise the citizens
right.
Indications are that the Democrats
have lost Il large part of their majority
in Congress. and possibly the whole of
it.
Massachusetts makes n gain of two
Republican congressman. Messrs. Morse
and Lyman. tariff reductionists, will stay
at home.
The New York Sun says that election
night in that city was IA night of the
widest excitement the city has known
since the war
Ole thing is certain. If Grover Clcve-
land it is in fact, he will owe his election.
as he owed his nomination. solely and
conspicuously to the efforts of Republic
can voters. The Democratic party has
still to elect a candidate representing
Democratic principles.-N. Y. Sun.
How the candidates voted: Governor
Cleveland went to Buffalo and voted the
straight Democratic ticket. Mr.. Blaine
reached Augusta in time to put in a
straight Republican ticket. ST. John
voted for himself at Olathe. Kan. b tier
threw in Peoples party ticket in Low
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07


DIR. G. S. Boynton of Brandon has en-
tered the employ of Wells, Richardson e
Co., and will have charge of their labora-
tory.
Senator Edmunds. who had been in
Washington for some weeks, came up to
Bennington, Tuesday, to vote.
a Chicago dispatch of Oct. 80 says :
The funeral services of the late Wilbur
F. Storey were conducted by Bishop
Cheney and the Rev. DR.. Swazey at the
family residence on Prairie avenue this
forenoon. The coffin rested on catafal-
que, and bore silver plate with the in
scription wilbur +. Storey; born Dee.
10. 1919; died Oct. 27. 1851" The floral
offerings were numerous and rich in de-
sign. There was Il large attendance of
distinguished persons who had person
ally known the dead editor. Among
them were Judge Goudy, Judge Lam
bert Tree. G.. G. Bonney, Melville w.
Fuller. and c. Il. Bennett; \. l.. Patter-
son and Andre Mathcson of the Times.
and almost the entire working force of
that journal The pall-bearers were Iy-
man Trumbull. Elihu b. Washburn. Dav-
id Davis, Charles b. Farwell. Il. LYLE
Dickey, j. w. Doane, William Henry
Smith. William Penn Nixon, Writ DeX-
ter and Jesse Spaulding. The interment
took place at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
Bristol.

The sick people are all improving at
this writing
Canker-rash and whooping-cough are
quite prevalent.
Our graded school has three weeks
longer to keep this term.
ID. II. Gaige has sold his farm north of
the village to Isaac Stowell.
The springs and river are lower than
usual at this season of the year.
Regular communication of Libanus
lodge, No. Al, Monday evening, Nov. II.
The first surprise party of the season
came OIL on Church street, Monday night.
10. Greno. who broke his leg n week
since. is getting along well under the
care of DR.. Farnham.
Miss Sarah A. Averill. sister to Dea.
con Averill, is visiting here. Miss Aver,
ill is resident of California.
Rev. Mr.. Holt, an Advent preacher
delivered very interesting discourse al
the Advent church, Monday evening.
The election, Tuesday, drew togethe,
large crowd. Many were present from
out of town. The voting was in the new
hall.
The meeting at Dunshee's hall. las
week, to make arrangement for lee
ture course. organized with DR.. Georg,
o. w. Farnham as president.
A game of baseball was PLAYED her,
last Saturday between club from Starks
bOro and one from East Middleburv
The East Middlebury boys came OH sec
Ond best.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
LIBERATION NOTICE.

have this day given my son Alexander Tru.
deau his time during the remainder of his minor.
lty, and shall not hereafter claim any of his wages
nor pay any OF his debts.
45w3 FRANK TRtJDEAU
Cornwall, Vt, Nov. 3, lSSI
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1884.

If, as is possible. it shall be found that
Democratic President was chosen on
Tuesday, the sO-called Prohibitionists
will have the doubtful satisfaction of
knowing that they are responsible for
that result In their hands was the bal
ance of power, and they chose to exert it
against the Republicans and for the Dem
ocrats, Consequently the Democrats are
victorious in some of the States. and it
may be in the nation. "A more senseless
movement than this was never known in
American politics, 1t is fanaticism gone
to seed, rank stupidity that seeks to
clothe itself in the guise of high morali-
ty. And, as is generally the case with
campaigns inspired and engineered by
folly, this will have the worst possible
influence upon the cause that it was os-
tensibly designed to aid. Republicans re-
spect honest Democrats, but they will
not be disposed to take to their bosoms
either the men or the cause that has de-
iivered the country over to the enemy.
Very many of those in this State who
voted the St. John ticket doubtless did so
out of dislike for the other candidates and
had they lived in doubtful States, would
have acted otherwise. SO far as this
State is concerned the vote amounted
to nothing except, perhaps, to create
prejudice against prohibition. But in
Connecticut, New York and elsewhere
the indications are that the Prohibition
lists gave the election to the Democrats.
We are not quarreing with the new
party's main principle. but with the
method they take to carry on their reform
The chief object of the party is to place a
prohibitory amendment in the constitu-
ton of the United States. TO do that
if it is indeed within the range of posi-
bilities at all, will require years of agi-
tation. In the meanwhile the rum ele-
ment will continue to exist and to work.
If it is not kept under subjection very
serious harm may be done before the
desired amendment of the constitution is
would have sought to gain their ends
through the party that is most in sympa-
thy with them. that is, the Republican,
In that way the control of affairs would
have been in the keeping of their friends
pending the adoption of the ideas they
advocated. Next to having the govern
ment themselves, the best thing would
be TO have it in the control of friends.
Then they could work. and be assured
that they were not losing more ground
than they made. Such, we believe, would
be the course of wisdom. But they do
nothing of the sort. Instead, at the out
set, the country is put at the mercy of
that party which is, in its traditions, pro-
fessions and practices directly opposed to
prohibitory doctrines. They have sold
the whole nation out to the opposition.
and have not even a mess of pottage to
show for it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
The Vote of Addison County.

\ new law passed the other day makes
the votes for Presidential electors return
able to the secretary of State, instead OF
the county clerk. We are therefore able
to give the figures for only few towns
In BridpOrt there were 10 for Blaine
and fl for Cleveland; Bristol, Blaine
1876, Cleveland SO, Butler /. st. John IL
Cornwall, Blaine 1874, st. John |; Yer.
geLnes, Blaine 427. Cleveland 50, Butler
II, st. John :; Weybridge, Blaine Sc
Butler 6, st. John 3; Ripton, Blaine IS
Cleveland II. St. John 3.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
Alleged Forgery and Flight.

The Burlington Free Press publishes
the following: Douglass Atwood, store
keeper at Monkton Ridge. has run away.
Forged paper to the amount of about
$4,000, on neighbors and relatives, has
already come to light, and it is feared
there is more to come. His mother is
crazy over the otiair and has the sympa-
thy of the community.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
Thu Montreal Carnival.

The week beginning January 20 has
been fixed as the date of the carnival at
Montreal. Among the features will be
a tableau viyant, an immense skating
rink, an allegorical procession and a
representation of an old Huron and lro-
quois Indian village similar to that in
use 800 years ago.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07

State one half the votes to Blaine and
one half to Butler.
WISCONSIN.
Returns from the districts make the
States congressional representation stand
seven Republicans to two Democrats.
The returns from l3S towns and wards
show "A net Democratic gain of 776S on
the Presidential ticket as compared with
1880. Should a proportionate gain be
shown for the Democratic ticket i'm the
remaining precincts, Blaine will have
carried the State by 10000 majority. La
ter returns are showing smaller aver
age Democratic gain.
IN VERMONT.
Returns from l07 towns give Blaine
3G.3l5, Cleveland, IG.012. 1T. John, 1889,
Butler GG9, Belva Lockwood |; giving a
plurality for Blaine of 20.303 with 10
towns wanting to close the canvass. The
same towns gave Garfield fl ,407. Han
cock 1868. Weaver. lll3; plurality for
Garfield 2l.74l. The towns not heard
from gave Garfield Il plurality of 22GG.
If the above proportion is preserved
Blaine will have in complete canvass Il
plurality of 22,507. In Rutland the Re
publicans made Il net gain of 2S4 over
the September election. The Burlington
Republicans gained l02 and the Demo-
Gratis lost III. Blaine had a majority of
139.
LATER.
The following dispatches were re.
ceived here yesterday:
Nep York. Nov. &. II M.-Jhc result
hangs on New York; without it neither
can elect.
Both parties claim New York State by
1000.
The Tribunc bulletin just announces
that Cleveland appears to have New
York.
\. p. German. at the Democratic head
quarters. says: "rhere is no longer any
doubt about the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks. The majority in New York
is small, but safe. Any effort to count
us out will fail"
Ner YORK. November IS 10 p. m.-
The SIMS figures still show Cleveland
oyer 1000 ahead. The Associated Press
gives the State to Blaine. EDITOR Sun.
Ne" Iork. Nov. 6. SIS p. m.-Returns
from all election districts in the State
but twenty-five give 55G.Si6 Republican
j1G.ll9 Democratic votes. leaving III
plllralltY Tor blaine.
The LATEST.
Dispatches to this friday mornings
papers do not show that the election
is decided. 1t seems to be necessary
that Blaine get New York in order to Sc
cule the election. Returns made to the
Associated Press from all but twelve
voting districts of that State shows a
plurality of III for Cleveland. At mid
night the SIM telegraphed the Free Press
that their figures gave Cleveland 1891
plurality. The State Republican COM
mittce claim the State for Blaine and the
National committee has issued an address
announcing the election of Blaine and
Logan. There is intense excitement in
the cities.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
RiptOn.
George King is repairing his house.

George King is repairing his house.
Our lyceum having adjourned last
spring subject to the call of the president.
W. S. Huntley, agreeable to his order
will resume operations on the 18th inst
The question to be debated is about as
follows; "ReSOlced, That moral suasion
has more power TO suppress intoXcation
than prOhibit0ry laws" III. |. SpOOP and
o. f. Hurlburt will affirm. and Ii. &.
Powers and Charles Billings will deny.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
VERMONT
N''Is' Sheer Breeders
ASSOCIATION.

The statements, pedigrees and certificates nc
campaigning the applications to have the locks
ni the following members accepted for record
have been examined by the commit ee on pedi
grees or thu secretary. They will be finally ac
cepted and recorded, in whole or in part, uncs-
the secretary or one of the COMMITTEES is notifIpu
within thirty days of the date OF this notice thl
there are good reasons why any OF them should
not be recorded
w X Angel, Hibbardsville Ohio
NJ X Beach. Ruggles. Ohio.
w Baker, JohnstOwn, Ohio.
buchanan Bros, Norwich, Ohio.
w Boyden, Delhi Mills Mich
Edwin Bush, RHsk, Tex.
Alexander Brown, Omar, ohio.
w Brown, blooming OHIO
George Baker, llu.tisiord, Wis.
J bartholomew ~ son, Hllsdalc, Mich.
III Black. Ellsworth, X nsas
} + Biddle, iibbardsville, Ohio
James beaumont, Salem, OHIO.
+ \ Croaker, Taitsvilc. VI.
W W Clendennin, Lee, OHIO.
L Il Curry, one PInc, Pa
Peter n Lewis Checsrown, Mohican, Ohio.
K Caldwell, Buffalo, Pa
w ii Gregg, iIillsboro, Ohio.
Glasscock, Marshlll, Ohio
V { Hodgman, Windsor, VT.
James lloyt, Saline, Mich.
r 3 Hodskins, Wadhams Mills, N Y.
llewcy, Roncy's Point Va.
Z Hallway, LarOne, Me.
ID ii Hawblltz, Attica, Ohio.
Aaron Haynes, Trenton, Mo.
Hale, Felchvilc Vt.
Thomas a johnson, Rusheylvania, Ohio.
John Jackson, Mt. Liberty, ONO.
W kinnan, West Liberty, Ohio.
i L Sirwille, Urbnna, Ohio
f ID Lehan, Lura, Kansas.
NJ Z ScintZ, Fayette, Mo.
W IA Morris, Lalieu, Ohio.
Marsh, Castletun, VT
+ McCauslard, Carrolton, OHIO.
Daniel L. Martin, Woodland, Mich,
James McGregor x son, Matamora, Mich
William Norris, Ddnford, OHIO
q Osborn, Bennington, Ohio,
X VI Patterson, Ilibbardsvillc, Ohio,
Patterson, Knox Station, Me.
ID II Pigg, Newark, Ohio.
Fred Pond, East Shoreham, Vt.
i Il Putnam, NeshO, Wis.
George ) Pierson, Kala uazoo, Mich.
David ROby, SherrOdsville, Ohio.
George Roby. Shcrrodsville Ohio.
j Rhea II Son, Milford Center. OHIO
W Raymond Bridgewater, VT.
I Raymond, Rochester, VT.
ii j Randall North Boosick, Ny.
) B Richards, salem, Ohio.
+ III Snerwn, Woodstock, Vt.
X Nj sparks, Lexington, Mo.
ID Stanbus, Washington II, Ohio.
III ii Slhudon, Westport \ Y,
Simeon Thomas, Woodstock, Vt.
Garrison Tabor, Edison, Ohio,
NJ X Nillet, Bryan, Ohio.
Henry Wickus. Macksburg, Ohio.
I Williams, Svgo, OHIO.
John Wrl hit, Carmichaels, Pa.
J w Wiley, Ashland. Ohio.
George Nelch, Uriichyile, Ohio.
Frank Willard, Elizabeth, CO
45w3 ALBERT CHAPMAN, Sec.
Mlddlebury, VT, Nov. :, 1884.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07

say"The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, CURLING, &c, from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton MILL Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through Office.
Nj. ID. Brooks, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
A Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin would return to the
friends in Middlebury and other places who
remembered them on Wednesday evening,
personally or by letter, their heartfelt
thanks. 1t was a grand surprise Job. Al:
And every one gave him piece of money,
and every one an earring of gold 80 the
Lord blessed the latter end of Job more
than the beginning; and he had seven
daughters and two sons
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means OF Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, lls
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious TO
get the benefit of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some of our leading citi.
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DIR. Hof-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-thera.
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in ,medical science Of modern
times; alsdNpther medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments fer administering Faradic,
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
Church Dedication.

The dedicatory services of the new
Baptist Church, on the corner Of Fort
and Sixth streets, will take place to-day
at IL A. NJ. Rev. J. w. Parker, d. D.,
will preach the dedicatory sermon.
There will be public union religious
service in the evening at 7;30 o'clock, in
which several of the city pastors will
take part The church is free from
debt and will not take collection at the
dsdicatory service. The public are in
vited to attend and witness the consecra-
tion Of this large and beautiful house Of
worship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
A Visit to the Flyers.

A reporter Of the HERALD yesterday
paid visit to the practicing tracks of
Messrs. E. J. Baldwin and L. j. Rose,
at Santa Anita and Sunny Slope, to see
what is going on among the rare horses
Of those noted places.
At the Sunny Slope track Mr.. Rose
has thirty-five feet trotting horses train
ing daily for speed, health and endur-
ance; in other words, going to school to
learn how to attain the utmost speed
consistent with health aad strength.
Of this fine band large portion be-
longs to Mr.. Rose, while some are owned
by BONANZA Mackey, Mr.. L. H. Titus,
of Dew Drop. and by Mr.. B. s. Gibson,
OF Savannah. 1t is very interesting to
watch the daily progress of these fine
animals - they steadily improve in all
their attainments. They seem to come
to their daily exercise with symptoms Of
much pleasure, and realize what is ex-
pected of them from their teachers and
friends.
At tho Santa Anita track Mr.. Bald
win has twenty animals in training for
runners, and the sight is very arimating.
Mr.. Baldwin has one of the finest studs
OF young running horses in the nation,
and spares no expense to get the best Of
everything obtainable. He keeps the
best trainers for runners, takes the best
possible care of his animals and chal-
lenees q comparison with any one for
age and speed.
30 great is the interest in these two
schools for horses that about forty per.
sons daily visit these equine seminaries
Of learning.
Mr.. E. L. Mayberry has fine track
and noble stud Of horses, but the hour
was too late to witness the lessons of his
classes. The San Gabriel valley is in
the front rank in the production of gen.
tie. noble and flying sseeds, and all
judges and admirsrers Of fine horse flesh
will find it very interesting to visit the
tracks and studs Of Messrs. Rose, Bald.
win and Msyberry.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
Tn. @. A. R. at San s.rn.rdino

Col. 7. s. Hall, Past Commander Of
Frank Bartlett Post No. 9, assisted by
Capt. Ivar A Weld and Capt. J. F,
Walker, on Friday evening installed the
following officers of w. H. Long Post
No. 81, at San Bernardino: Frank T.
Singer, P. c.; Joseph P. Hargravs,
Senior vice-Commander; G. w. Rocka.
Teller, J. v. c.; Robert Thompson, Sur
geon; s. 8. lawson, Chaplain; VIM. B.
Garner, Quartsrmaster; T. H. Palmer.
Officer of the Day; c. I. Hartley, Officer
Of the Guard. The Post starts of with
twenty-five members, all mustered in,
and with fine prospects for future sue
cess. Post Commander A. H. Miller.
Surgeon Gelcich and other members Of
Frank Bartlett Post, Of this city, intend
ed to be present, but owing to the train
which they were to take being twelve
hours behind time, they were left 1t
home. Col. Hall had . very pleasant
time among the G. A. r. boys Of San
Bsrnardino, who are among the best fell
lows in the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
h. sieeel.

Grsnd spring opening-If ever house
was generously treated by the public, II
is that Of Il. Siegel, the halter. With.
out tho confidence of the public, success
Is impossible. but he has deserved this
confidence, as he always keeps full
limo of all the latest styles and buys
nothing but the best goods. This spring
he is better prepared to serve the public
than ever before, as he has enlarged hil
store by the addition Of an extensive
straw hat department in the basement
Another Improvement is the introduc'
tion Of new style mirror, the only one
outuide Of San Francisco. by which thu
customer can view himself on all -four
sides At the samc tine. Siegel's store d
now one of the most complete in all de-
partmsnts to be found on the coast
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
vELvETS

Are to be worn more this
Spring than usual. We have
prepared for the demand by
a careful selection. You will
certainly not fail to appre-
ciate low prices and Good
Goods. We direct your at
tention to OUR EXTRA
WIDTHS in Plain and Bro
cade Black Velvets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
Another simplsso..


Doctor Nadeau returned last nigh,
from Pomona. whore be had been called
to attend youngntsr with . broken leg.
The bone va. partially erushsd, but ths
Doctor thinks Il can be saved without
rssorting TO amputation. The sufferer
is French lad named Aillaud. about Is
yeAn Of age and was caught while
jumping on the oAn while In motion.
The next boy that attempts this foolish
freak viii doubtless BE- killed. II i
suppossd that Il boy dossnt know any
better than % jump on and od eazs in
molten Il woald b no los to he world
to have him killed. Il i snly . lev
wssks go thAt boy was spoiled at ths
sans slstisa 4 W. sans vay. Next
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
Passenger. BY sssansr,

The following passengers left yestsr-
day by the steamer Los Angeles, going
north,
For San FrAnoisco-A. Ssnssnshsimsr,
E. Brownsill, NJ. Loman, John Sullivan.
Geo. King. Ms. B. Amlsy, P. Brown.
w. J. Black, james +. Elder. and eight
In the steerags.
For 6An Simeon--0. A. Dssring and
wife.
For Santa Crui-j. B. psgaa.
For Santa Bazbara-A. Stein. Joseph
Black, G. b. Black. Mrs. x. Goldsmith
and 7. Toansy.
For vsatara-pr. J. n. Radabsssh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-06
COURT REPORTS
Superior court-smisn. J.


SATURDAY, April s, 1884.
Hollenbeck ct al VS.. Niles-Motion to
strike out demurrer and portions Of
amended complaint submitted.
Estate of Luis Luchette, deceased
F. II. Howard, Esq, appointed attorney
to represent minor heirs.
Estate of Pedro NJ. vejar, deceased
Same action as in the preceding case.
Estate of w. ID. Martin, deceased
Petition for sale of personal property
heard and allowed and distribution or
dered.
Estate of Elizabeth Il. Beach, de-
ceased-Petition for sale of personal
property heard and allowed.
SET FOR MONDAY AT 10 A. NJ.
People vs.. Rafael Geneez.
People VS.. Lee Yum.
Estate Of NJ. A. Cobler, deceased,
Estate Of j. z. Hazlitt, insane person.
Estate of ?. M. Veiar-Petition for
probate Of will.
HOWARD, J.
Clark VS.. Russell ct al-Defendant al
lowed 20 days from and after the 7th
inst, to prepare and serve statement oi
motion for new trial.
Whitesides ct al vs.. Briggs ct al-Or
trial.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Brown We, Brown,