davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
DR.. ABERNETHY
&c CO.'S
VITALIZER.
| MANHOOD
Eby using the great
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King of all Known
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IT IS BEYOND 4 DOUBT THE MOST REII-
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1t is powerful, permanent and determined
Aprodlsac. It's an Alternative and Aperient of
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and pains in the kidneys; it prevents losses from
the system from unnatural causes; it cures
frontal headache, pimples on the face, loss of
memory, relaxed condition ofthe nervous syS-
TEN, indigestion. sour stomach, diabetes and all
urinary troubles. Those who have failed to OBJ
tain cure should Immediately give the VITAL
IzER trial. 1t is the KING of all II has never
failed in single case. The company Will pay
$500 for case it will not cure, no matter whether
complicated or not The combination of the
VITAIIZER is such that it cures both simple and
complicated cases. This is owing to practical
experience of 80 years. DR.. A q Co. will guar
antee a permanent cure in every case taken I'M
der their treatment and special advice. Time
required is from one to three months treatment.
If the great VITALIZER fails the money paid for
the remedy will be refunded or $500 forfeited.
Call or write for our OBSERVATIONS ON MANHOOD,
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proper remedy forwarded suitable for his
SPECIAL CASE. CONSULTATION FREE-CoNFIDEE-
TIAL Price of the great Vitalizer, 81 or six bot
ties in case So SUFFICIENT TO CURE MosT
CAsTs-sent By EXPRESS on receipt of price or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
AnIEC suffering from diseases pecn.

LADIES liar to their SEX .s9 invaluable ebI,
aid and speedy cure obtained. Our Female
Monthly Pills are unsurpassed as a regulator.
Sent on receipt of price, IS.
DIR. Abernethy ~ Co., 1249 Market St.,
corner Ninth, san Francisco, Cal
re- Take Market and Valencia Street Dummy
Cable Cars from the Ferry, etc m5-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
Seminal Weakness,

Seminal Emissions,
the consequence ofself-
abuse. This solitary
vice or dpnravad seS-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
6es Kearny Street, San Francisco.

Established in 1854,
for the treatment of
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structures,
Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, skin Diseases,
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
HeinzS Patent Self Ventilating
REFRIGERATORS!
Ice King,
Handsomely Oak or
Walnut Grained.

Be- These REFRIG-
ORATORS are the only
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scientific principles.
Porcelain Lined Water
Cooler and Nickelplated
Faucets, Raised Panels,
Overlapping Doors, Gal
yanized Iron lee Bottom
and Shelves, Porcelain
Casters. Charcoal hlled;
perfectly ventilated by
n continual current of
cold. dry air passing
through the Provision
Chamber, thereby keep
ing the Refrigerator dry,
sweet, and free from
mold or rust.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21

911S-Robinson VS.. Placerville and Sacramento
Valley Railroad-Judgment and order affirmed.
The Court.
1092S-PeOple VS.. Bennett-Judgmen and or
der affirmed. SharpStein, J. We concur: My
rick, j.; Thornton, J. l concur i'll the Judgment:
Ross, J.
Harlan ct al VS. Ely-Good cause appearing
therefor, ordered that appellant be allowed
thirty days to file transcript on appeal. Mckin-
stry, j.; Thornton, j.; Myrick, j.; Sharpstein J.
mn 1,r,crA-r r1rn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS!

The Tubs are
waterp roof an d
made OF Pine of Sc
lectCd stock, kiln
dried. with galvan
ized iron hoops and
are saturated with a
preparation which
prevents their being
water-SOaLcd. 10 is
a well established
fact that Pine will
stand wet and dry
better than any
other wood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-21
COOK & CO., Big Tree Store, Cor. Eighth and SITS.
The GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
i X h austed Vitality,
{ c min al Weakness,
SpeImatorrhoea, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and eXcessesin mature
yearS-such as Loss of
VI c m DRY, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
SIc,enfg 21eps.
Bristol.

1t is rather dry here now. so farmers
say.
Chas. p. Bush is slowly improving in
health
Rev. A. 5. Williams goes to New York
this week.
NJ. p. Narney has begun digging a eel
lar on Garfield street.
Geo. G. and John Myers started for
Illinois to-day (Monday).
J. c. Dumas has set out naples in front
of his house on Garfield street.
Mrs. Enoch Narncy. whose severe i'll
ness was noted last week. is insane.
Pat Mansfield takes possession of the
Richmond hotel about the first of May.
Mrs. prindle preached at the Baptist
church sunday. the pastor being ab-
sent in Whiting.
II. j. Sherwin is delivering S40O bill
of nursery stock for Geo. +. Stone Il Co.
of Rochester, y. Y.
II. p. Sherwin is putting up an addition
to his house. on Mountain street. for Il
Kitchen and wood shed.
Frank GrCno has bought building of
Mrs. Hall. and is moving it to Garfield
street for use as a barn.
The skating rink craze has struck Bris-
tol. one is being erected on Pat O'Ncils
land, near the Catholic church.
Rev Mr.. Hathaway of Lincoln has
charge of the holiness meeting at the
Advent church. next Thursday.
There were no services at the NJ. f..
church Sunday. that congregation
uniting with the one at the Baptist
church.
Mine host Ridley of the Bristol House
has removed the old fence on the west
side of his hotel. making a great improv-
ment in the appearance of the premises.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
Orwell.

u, :, ~,
:. ID. wright Is Spehulh% rev days
III '"s'"n'
People that are in the habit of gather
ing trailing arbutus" are now vending
their way to the woods for that purpose.
/ About 20 of George IIibbard's friends
gathered at his residence last saturday
! to celebrate his Slth anniversary. i
pleasant time was enioved.
If is reuorted tb,t iryin,r ,Ioro,ro -,
tbis town Who u.os ,,,,ito hd,.;i,. W
after having mortro,rin,r he fn,.,,' m s,', ,,
! SJ ono ,nd so1l;n,r ,,'i ~, ~
! viii icb bo boJ iuef f,,ishoI co., "'
! lnroe snm fool, thn ,no,a,' ,"' i IT''I ,c'
town WV '''''' "''" '''
w - u
u. i,'.h ,h iiaS; since Cie Sale OF ms
~ tho'o.e.il pull, give repIaceu II by
IT. J. W rIrrS'"iiu IiiilCe II;
n.,'.., - ~ y, i,I' iliH sire Netherlanu
80 ~ -. - No 10 VINO Stailus
"i,. ,'I ti'e e ,i'''u W hcsSra' oliilIHS N row
od ,",iiuuS iielu. ls an amman OF mark
ou 9y ,c9'Iy ., "h, UNUSUAL 'luallty; he was
s."aauru w. 'iio u, nISC prIe at Cile New ork
i1 5e".I i1,i u III looi anu loo2 ana was at the
VI ,a5 s.,' nTiu l'lt' won lhe golu med
- !" -," nv We'Siieu, Wiien " years
eli ,,I,, a'9 N<thII'a 'aiiu r'lice Is
~ ~ Oi"t,'.i .t.t, i" Nctierlailu queen
kia - @ .'''. ''i"'' i9 tiic WING re'llarka-
n,o la,.' go ~ - lbs i o|S' IN
nrd IpS a. ''P'' H. rs o|s' III lhoilIil'
'I',u "on"id ,"'ni -i i,S u"S: III one year As
:, io' 1'I r Wv" c''e SaNo ~ IDS IN one day
cii ci''1 III Us, " oIs. III one ni"h.h' ana a.
oid T. e. ono' III ~, onc year As '-Ngar-
=, 1o- Nv, S'Nc - los' o|s' III one uaY,
nonth" Vs. oIs' Iii one 'nohih' u,C ana III
NIL ,iUi' d i''u - tu'NS lo'o+1 IDS. o%s. oi
,,''H ~ H,,tt ''lu '.i'ue III NoNelliper Z"PouhdS
fro,, ~ ,iI;' ~ oir WEN N NItilouC cii'hSt
,'i;.' ,"i M oi,'i"riy ,my 'ceu III IuahIlty anu
i'',i.i iiI ppllel We "eIGhcu aiter
hr'tT,,S: TS ''"., pe.ulr SaII'IS: lie Is al>o"
,,'ith " Nttiiell''l5 ,i @ IrIntEsS No2)'
W w., ,,iri. IL leo"Iu oi 30 Us II o|s'
,',,,M ,~nth ~ o,ie Jay ~ lbs IT oHS III
YAM Gbo 'in hnd ,r;,.o, ."' ~ W. ln one
i d1,, l,ro Wv r Ia" S'nrn u, ni1iOilS ana
la ,'',H 10 'en l9'f' ''ooo lpS' o|s.
~ p"'''' ''N .c'ol" a. y 'ar-olu was
If ihs II - ~ ",' Mreh, d. ',EeaI-olu,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
Weybridge.

The grist mill is in running order
again.
Mrs. Dir. Cobb is able to ride short
distance.
The arrival of Mr.. Milo Johnson and
wife. to become permanent citizens ut the
former Ira ;. Wright place, is avery
pleasing event to our citizens.
The meeting of the temperance unlou
Will be held On Tuesday evening. Nav Il.
at the Congregational church. \ full
programme has has been prepared
Rev. Mr. Matthews supplied the NJ. +.
pulpit on Sunday last. in the absence OF
all the other clergy. He left on Monday
FOR conference ut Stockholm. y. Y. His
appointment for the coming year is at
MOOers. y. Y.
Mr.. Luke kendrick and wife are about
to remove from here to Pittsford. Mr..
kendrick has lived among Us for a large
number OF years. and has been very
working, industrious man. Mr.
Oscar Mills has rented his dwelling.
There will be Il choir meeting ut the
Nj. +. church on Saturday evening. NAV
!. The sabbath school III this church
will reorganile on Sunday. May I. \
full attendance of all who are or who
ought to be interested is earnestly de-
sired.
The air is Iilled with rllmors of a not
far-diStant gathering at one of our oldest
homesteads. to witness the giving away
OF one of our long and well known To
somebody long and we'll known from
far away. II may be simply rumor, but
what every body SAYS is said To be So
our loss will he their gain.
One of the mysterious workings of the
Methodist itineracy has borne fruit here
in the removal of Rev. Mr.. Perkins from
people that very much esteemed him.
after he supposed himself settled by
agreement and where he was apparently
doing good, and transferring him To West
Rutland To collect the fragments living
around loose there and arrange them
into society. He goes under protest.
however; but when among Romans one
must do rs they do.
Mrs. Hannah Adams died ON Wednes-
day last at her sons, Mr.. Sylvester
Adams. She was native of Ferris
bprgh, to which town her remains were
taken for interment ON Friday. services
being held at the Friends church. Rev
MIR. Mathews officiating. Her disease
was complication of pneumonia and
heart trouble and was not considered
dangerous except for two or three DAYS
before her death. She was much loved
as a mother and esteemed by all of her
acquaintances. She has long walked in
the lone path of widowhood and leaves
six children, five being present at her
death and funeral.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
West Addison.
Hoyt is still very low.

Euule lioNt Is SUN very low.
William Newman is so as to he out.
Frank Roberts of Rutland is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Russell Whitford has returned 20 his
home III Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Eva Benson has gone to Shell
burn to spend the summer.
Miss Nellie Peek of Bridport is the
guest of Miss Jessie Goodale.
Mrs. Paulina Norton of Wilton, Wis,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
John Wright sent sixteen tons of
poultry to market last week. and expects
TO ship as much more this week.
The farmers are very busy with their
plows in this vicinity, as il was so dry
last fall they could do very little plow-
ing.
Moses Roper, "A former slave. gave a
very interesting lecture ON "Wednesday
evening of last week in the school house
in district No. ,. When he was neal the
close of his lecture, two young men from
the east part of the town. who had been
across the lake and filled themselves with
bad rum, drove up to the door of the
school house ana made such hubbub
that he was obliged To close. Their hoot-
ing could be heard a mile. The work
house would be Il good place for such
seams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
Goshen.

A small flock of wild geese passed over
this town a few DAYS since.
Mrs. II. W. Chamberlin continues upon
the sick list. with Il prospect of remain
ing there for some weeks to come.
Mrs. James Larrow has been reported
as being i'll, but we have heard nothing
to indicate that She will not soon be
about again.
Mrs. William +. Smith started last
week for Iowa. where she has gone to
reside with her daughter. Mrs. Buell.
Allen. Her son, Amos, accompanied
her.
\ large number of snow drifts are to
be seen here, although they have been
diminishing in number and size tor some
weeks past, yet they stand out in bold
relief" as mementOcS of the great storms
of last winter.
Some are plowing; others are busy at
other work on their farms. Grass is start
ing into life and everything indicates
that we shall have an early spring, to
succeed the cold, stormy winter which is
fresh in our memories.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
I'antOE.

y large amount of grain is being sown,
and the land is in fine condition.
\. j. Stowe of Weybridge has sold to
Mr.. Hill of Starksboro tmrc-ycar-old
colt for Sl1j, sired by II. +. Gaines
IIambletonian stallion Bruno" whose
advertisement appears in this issue of the
REGISTER.
Miss Coburn is to teach the school on
Lake street, and a young lady from Bris-
tOl. we understand. is to teach in what is
known rs the South stone school house.
No teacher has yet been engaged to
teach the school in Gospel citv.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
East Middlebury.

Richard Hendricks has been in this
place. visiting his old home and friends.
On the 2ith. Ella Labroad about seven
years old. granddaughter of Mr.. Glad
ding. was severely bitten on the calf of
the leg by vicious dog. while passing by
neighbor'S house. and was only rcliey-
ed when her cries brought out the inmate,
OF the house. 1t was narrow escape
and the results are not yet known.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
West FerTiSburgh.

Miss Winnie Allen is teaching the
school in the Webster district.
A raid was made upon the fishermen
at the mouth of Dead creek. recently.
Several nets We're taken and the ark. ''
owned and occupied by the Kings, has
since tioated down the creek to explore
some unknown waters and avoid prose,
cution,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10
ELECTION NOTES.

The prospect now is that the re-
publicans have gained ~ congress
men in this election, but they are
still in the minority.
Kansas has had the prohibition re-
former as governor, and shows her
estimate of him by casting scarcely a
vote for him, but chooses Blaine cleo
tors by more than thirty thousand
majority. A despatch from Topeka
has the following 'sThe greatest in
dignation is expressed by Kansas re-
publicans at St. John, whose course
in New York has led to results which
may prove disastrous to their party,
and the ex-governor's name is shout
ed in derision by thousands of repub-
licans now upon the Streets
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT THE
BURNING OF A GLASGOW
THEATRE.

A terrible panic occurred on the
evening of Nov. 1st at the Star thea
tire, in Glasgow, caused by cry of
fire being raised. During the rush by
the audience to escape from the build
ing 16 people were killed and II 9th
ers seriously injured. The perform
ances had proceeded without any in
terruption until shortly after 9 O clock,
when some person shouted Fire -
The whole audience instantly rose
to their feet and made a rush to the
several doors. The great mass of
people who occupied the pitin escap-
ING therefrom met the crowd that was
descending the stairways from the
gallery and a fearful blockade ensued.
The death struggle, loud cries of dis
tress and shouts for help arose from
the mass of frightened, panic strick-
en- and struggling humanity. The
crowd was adjured by the officers
of the theatre and by the police to
hold back, but the warnings and APP
peals were unheeded. The crazed
crowd frantically rushed toward the
outlets, trampling aud jumping over
each other until they reached the
street. When the theatre was finally
cleared 16 corpses were found on the
stairs leading from the gallery, and
II persons were so badly injured that
they only gave evidence that life was
not extinct by their piteous meanings.
Upon the first alarm being rung
through the city the whole fire brigade
went quickly to the rescue, and with
the police did their utmost to allay the
panic and rescue the crushed victims
but they were too late to be OF much
effective service. The police force
aided by volunteers, rushed into the
building and endeavored TO keep the
entry clear by aiding all they could
to escape to the street, but the crowC
was so large that they were sadly in
tefered with in their humane labors
The city ambulance corps conveyed
the victims, the wounded and th
dead, SO disfigured that it was onl
, possible to recognize them after thei
, arrival at the infrmary. 1t was sub
, sequently learned that the author o
, the cry of fire was a former employ
; of the theatre who had been dismiss
: ed. The audience numbered abou
1000 people. Tie performance c
the evening consisted chiefly of mt
h sic hall business. Another accOur
saws that the alarm arose while trs
+ peze performer was taking a div
o from the ceiling to net hanging
, midair One of the audience shoute
4 Fire meaning that the perfor MI
had gone too near the footlights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10
LATEST ELECTION NEWS.

Nothing definite has been received
up to this hour. The official count
will be made during this week,
when the exact figures, based on the
ballots can be given. The democrats
are declaring without reservation that
Cleveland is elected, but they cannot
show it by reliable figures. The re-
publican committee, the Tribune, and
the Journal still claim that Blaine
has Il small plurality i'll New York
and is elected. The contest is re-
markedly close, and we fear that
there will be disposition to make a
contest if Blaine is shown to have
the most votes in New York. The
republicans will ask nothing but a
fair count, and gracefully submit if
Cleveland has majority.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10
THE VERMONT OFFICERS
REUNION.

The twenty-frst meeting of the Of
ficer's reunion was held at Montpe-
lier on Thursday. a very large NUM-
Der being present from all pats of
the state. The business meeting was
held in the afternoon and officers
chosen for the ensuing year. An in
vitation was extended to the society
to hold its next meeting in Burling-
ton and it was accepted. The grafton
was delivered by Col. Aldice Walker
of Rutland. The speaker departed
from the ordinary course somewhat
in choosing as theme the exploits
OF the navy, commencing with de-
tailed and interesting account of the
naval battle in front of Plattsburgh.
The Grafton was we'll delivered and
much appreciated. The banquet was
served at the Pavilion, where some
two hundred sat down to rich re-
past The s'after dinner" exercises
were conducted by Col. Geo. w.
Hooker, and were of usual interest.
Among those who responded to toasts
were Ex-Gov. Holbrook, one of the
old war governors, Lieut.. Gov. Orms-
bee, Speaker Batchelder, Col. Proc
tor, Gov. Pingreee, Gen. Grout, Col.
Meade and others. The ST. Adams
Glee Club sang several patriotic
pieces. The conflicting reports rela-
tive to the election greatly married the
pleasure of the occasion. Almost ev-
cry member of the society is an ar
dent republican, and the danger that
the party has been defeated produced
the most deep and intense excitement.
The civilian republican feels the nat
ural sorrow of defeat, but the civilian
soldier, has lived to see the day when
one of the most noted copperheads
in all the country is elevated to the
next highest office in the laud, and
those in all parts of the country who
were foremost in fighting for and sus-
tanning rebellion are elevated to pow
er, it is a humiliation and a grief that
sinks deep into the soul.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10

as elsewhere, has been to diminish the
republican vote, and hence if the
democrats win, they will do it by the
help of these votes, the larger por-
ton of which have come from repub-
licans. We have not wished to ar
que very strongly against this fallacy
of republicans, because we have
known that their impulses have been
good, and that their mistake has been
of head rather than heart. But if it
turns out after the election is over,
that they have been responsible for
bringing the democracy into power,
we imagine that SONS of them will
have unpleasant reflections.
These prohibitionists have acted
something on the principle of cutting
off ones leg to rid himself of an in
growing toe nail. The right to am
putate the leg might be accorded,
but the resort to such means would
be called foolish not less so the yot-
ing for a candidate, the possibility
of whose election none expected, and
the known effect, if anything, to
bring into power party which open
ly declared against ''sumptuary laws
and in many close states edpends on
the brewers and the incorporate ele-
ments to keep control Of political
matters.
That strong temperance element in
the republican party, which has ever
been ready to enact temperance laws
as fast as the public sentiment would
sustain them, has right to feel griev-
ed and outraged at the cranky and
impractical few who have done more
10 impede the progress of temperance
reform, to say nothing of other
things, than can be undone in
a score of years. This is after the
pattern of that foolish move on the
part of a few superlatively wise and
radical temperance people who in
this state two years ago defeated a
prohibition constitutional amendment
because they could not incorporate
the anti-cider clause in the amend
ment. It is not certain that twenty
people out of twenty-one, who agree
that certain thing is right, are in
tie right, but we should take oul
chances with the twenty, rather than
with the one. So it has been in the
case we have referred to, the great
majority of the best temperance peo'
pie have been together, and if the ex
ceptions had been less, the few would
have been able to have accomplished
less harm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-11-10

The supreme court of the United
States last week commenced it's ses-
sions atW ashington, with more than
thousand cases on its docket. These
cases ordinarily come before the
court in the order in which they are
entered upon the docket; and, for
rule, no case can get before the court
for a hearing until after the lapse of
some three years after the time of its
entrance. This long delay, which,
in many cases, amounts to great
practical injustice, is due to the fact
that the judicial business which comes
before this court is more than it can
promptly perform. The business in
its volume has outgrown the working
capacity of the court, and, with the
increase of population, is every year
becoming greater and greater. The
attention of congress has been called
to this subject for several years past
and as yet no legislation has beer
adopted to remedy the evil. The
best measure that has ever beer
proposed is that embodied in the bill
which was prepared by ex-Senato
Davis, and was passed by the senate
but which failed of being adopted b.
the house of representatives. Thi
bill created nine intermediate court
of appeal between the circuit court
and supreme court of the Unite'
States, and provided that many o
the cases that now 60 to the suprem
court should be finally disposed of b
these courts of appeal. The pla
was approved by all the judges o. tn
supreme court; and this certainly
a very strong presumption in fave
of it's wisdom.