davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern md Middle Statcy,

A FIRE at Commodore Kittson's famous
stock farm, Erlenteim," near Philadel-
phia, destroyed considerable property, iuclud-
ing thoroughbred mare valued at $1,000.
THE Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
company's acid mandatory, at Natrona,
Penn, has been damaged by fire to the ex-
tent of 100000.
THE Vermont legislature assembled at
Montpelier. Governor Barstow delivered his
farewell message, and Governor elect Pin
gree his inaugural.
A STATE convention of Pennsylvania
Greenbackers in Bellefonte adopted resolu-
ton to fuse with the Democrats on half the
electoral ticket, and a committee of eight was
appointed to carry out the purpose of the res
olution.
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND made a trip to
Buffalo, his first visit to his home since he
was nominated for President. The city was
Illuminated in his honor and there was
parade of about 20, 900 men, including many
clubs from outlying towns. The governor re-
viewed the parade from the balcony of his
hotel, and made short speech in response to
an address of welcome. On the following
night he returned to Albany
COLONEL JOHN T. MARSH, of Springfield
Mass, has declined the nomination of the
Peoples party for acknowledgements.
DURING his short visit to Buffalo Governor
Cleveland was entertained at a private ban.
quet
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
ANOTHER BELL

Poets Of old in verses untold
Have sung oft their praises Of bells,
AS their tones clear and bright
In the dead of the night
Have trembled in musical swells
The bell in the tower that notes every hour
The bell calls loudly to church.
Or the merriest of all, the sleigh-bells' glad
call
But there's one they've left out in the
lurch.
The music so sweet that youth loves to greet
The marriage bells toning in glee-
Or the sweet evening bells,
Whose soft welcome swells
AS the twilight dims meadow and tree;
The fierce, angry bells whose piercing clsng
tells
OF the Fire Kings power untold,
bells throat
But there's one they've left out in the cold.
Its musical chimes in no bards or rhymes
Have been made to the memory dear;
Nor e'er did muse tell
OF this wonderful bell
Whose peans are heard far and near;
Like a lark in the morn its clear tones are
borne
From the first to the fourth or fifth floor,
And its musical tune is again heard at noon
IT'S the old dinner bell, nothing more.
Henry NJ Tfchenor
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC


HERE are ten variety theatres In New u rk
city
MISS JOHNSON, late of Kentucky, is the
latest operate debutante i'll Paris.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is to sing in one
hundred concerts this season. with Brignoli
as her tenor.
EDWIN BooTH's season will not begin till
November II, and he will then play Ham
let" at the Boston museum.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON is rapidly recov-
ering from the severe injuries she sustained, in
London, by being thrown from her carriage.
FRANK CHANFRAU, the actor, well-known
through his representation OF Kit, the Ar
kansaw Traveller, died suddenly few days
since of apoplexy in Jersey City, n. j.
BERTHA RICCI is known in the McCaull
companies as the "emergency prima DONNA"
from her quick study and readiness to jump
into leading part on short notice.
IN 1862 Lincoln's Inn theatre London, was
built on an improved plan for Davenant's
company, known as the Duke of York, and
there for the first time women actors were in
trC!uced.
ExREv. GEORGE C. Minis latest grievance
is that while playing Hamlet at Austin
Texas his pet dog bit his stuffed calves and
scattered the sawdust on all the stage, to the
delight and derision of the audience.
1T seems to be settled that among the inn
portant novelties which Theodore Thomas
will introduce in New York during the APP
preaching season will be Listz's dramatic ora
torio, The Legend of St Elizabeth
ANTON RUBINsTEIN is composing an opera
to be entitled "The Paviot.n He is known in
America as a pianist, having made concert
tours here in 1872 He is possibly the great
est orchestral composer OF this or any other
age.
The festival play house, at Bayreuth, Ba-
varia, will be kept closed next year, it is re-
ported, and there will be no more perform
ances of Wagner there until 1856 This is
stated as the determination of the composers
family, but no adequate reason therefore is
given.
MINNIE HAUK, the America singer, was re-
Gently the object of marked attention on the
part of the Crown Prince'of Germany. On
her way to Prague she rested at the Bay
rsche Hof, in Nuremberg. The same day
the Crown Prince visited the picturesque
town and stopped at the same hotel, where he
paid the prima donna visit.
GEORGE c. MAsoN's recently published
"reminiscences of Newport contain note
about curious feature of fashionable life
there hundred years ago. As reserved seats
at the theatres We're never sold the following
notice was made part of the advertisements
and play-bills; Ladies will please send their
servants to keep their places at O'clock
Accordingly the servants occupied the seats
and laughed and talked till o'clock, which
was the hour when the performance began,
when they made way for their masters and
mistresses.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

WILLIAM T. SHAW, of Pittsburg, is said
to be worth 81, 00O,O00
If Cleveland is elected Mrs Hoyt, his sis
ter, will become mistress of the White
House.
JAMES and Harry, the two oldest BOYS of
the Garfield family, have decided to be
lawyers.
BISHOP CRowTHER, England's black bishop
OF Africa, was once a slave and sold for a
cask of rum
Two living American pocts-Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich and William Winter-were bora
Oh the same day in October 1886.
THE Republicans of the Eight enth Dis
tf1ct of Illinois have nominated Needles f, r
Congress, and in the Eighth District of Mis-
souri, they have put up Pins
Two leading London publishers have made
handsome offers to Lieutenant Greedy for the
MS of his Arctic voyage. 1t will be pub
llsied simultaneously i'll New York and Lon
don
In his superb garden at Varzin, Prince Bis
marck makes a speciality of roses of all va
rletltS, and whenever a home takes great
pleasure in attending to them with his own
hands
GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian. has Just
celebrated his eighty-four h birthday at New.
port, X. |. He received many congratulatory
letters and dispatches from all parts OF the
world.
kwANG-SI, the present emTeror of China,
has distinguished line of ancestors. He is
the ninth ruler Of the Tartar dydasty of Ia
Sing, "The Sublimely Pure" which came
into power in 1914.
COMMANDER BRADFORD, who led the party
at the bombardnent of Alexandria which
swan ashore and spiked the guns of Fort
Meks, has again distinguished himself at
Padstow by swimming out to sea and res u
ing lady from drowning.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL NELSON A. MILES
has been detailed as a member of the court to
convene at Washington, November 18th TO
try Brigadier General David e. Swain,
judge Acknowledgement of the army, by gem
eral court-martial, in place of Colonel Elwell
S. Otis.
SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, is now
seventy-four years of age, the oldest member
of the Senate; but much younger looking
man than Senator Edmunds who is his jun
ior by some eighteen years. The State of
Vermont now furnishes the oldest Senator in
years and the oldest in term of office, and is
the only State that holds it, united represen-
tation in the Senate Of eighteen years ago.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY,

A waist of time An old maids.
The heaviest suspension yet-Brookly Ign
bridge.
The shoes used on hens cannot be
worn by children.
It's easy to be contented with your lot
If it's only q corner lot or even lot of
money.
A Kingston girl jumped twelve feet in
her sleep, recently. She probably dreamed
that some one was proposing TO her,
Burlington Free Press.
What is a dude9 asks an exchange.
Whenever you see a fifty cent head with
five dollar hat on, grab it, You have
a dude.-Las Vegas Optic,
A mans love for his daughter should
not be measured by the foot with which
he lifts an unwelcome sutton out of the
house.-FdU Rioer Adcance.
If men knew as much at forty years Of
age as they thought they knew at twenty,
there would be more statesmen in the
country. -TeTas Sytings.
The cold wave from the North comes down,
It's bracing and it's nice,
But goodness sakes alivel 1t makes
girls nose cold as ice.
-Merchdnt- Traveller.
A Northern Texas editor complains
that the number of marriages is ridicu-
lousy small when compared with the
time squandered in buggy riding - TeDas
SVtings.
Judging from the character of tho
meekness displayed by some people, we
suggest an amendment to read BLESSED
are the meek, for they shall want the
earth. - Wilmington Star.
''Did they feed you well at your board
ing school, Johnny" asked his fond
mother. "Naw, they didn't, responded
the youth. '"What kind OF meals did
they give you, dear?" Goat meals."-
Graphic.
You don't mean to say you wear all
these different sizes of hats !" exclaimed
Blobson looking over the head gear on
Popinjays hat rack "To be sure l do,
was the reply. "Those larger sizes
come in handy after club nights. bur
lington Free Press.
swEETLY PEAL.
Oh, she's always bright and gay,
And her songs throughout the day
Sweetly peal;
While if "hubbyn comes home sick
Him by tender nursing quick
She doth heal.
Yes, she never gets cast down,
Or was known a sullen frown
To reveal
Nothing her good humor shocks,
And her husbands ragged socks
She doth heel,
Carl Pretzers Weekly
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
An Old Snowman.

Yankee Robinson, the veteran show
man who died recently in Iowa, is said
to have been the originator of street
parades. He was genius in the adver-
Using line, and silver half dollars with
Good for one admission to Yankee
Robinson's show" stamped on them
are almost every day taken in even now
at circus ticket wagons in the West.
Another of his devices was to have a
poster containing the music of favorite
song of his each note two or three feet
long, posted on the fences, so that the
people were soon humming the music.
AS late as 1868 he had the largest and
best circus and menagerie in the country,
and was worth $780, 900. according to
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Barnum's firm, who
travelled with him for several wears. His
real name was Fayette Ludowic Robin
son, and he was native of Avon, Liv-
ingston county, n. y. His father and
grandfather fought in the revolutionary
army. He embarked in the show bust
ness in 1915, and was engaged in the
atrlcal enterprises as late as 1889. He
took out his first circus in 1856. At the
time of the John Brown raid he was in
the South, and it was learned that he
had once managed an "Unclc Toms
Cabin " company, He was warned out
of town, Columbia, S. c., and fled on
foot, leavinga show worth some $40, 900.
He derived his soubriquet from a Yank ee
character in play called "Days of 70, a."
which he played more than 4, 900 times.
His son Silas, who used when scarcely
more than an infant to travel with his
fathers wagon show and sing "Old Uncle
Ned, is now editor and publisher of the
Warsaw Qll.) Democrat.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10
An American Deer Park.

There are now four hundred and fifty
deer in General Harding's park, six
miles from Nashville Tenn. Notwith-
standing the Harding family's love for
yenison and the large number of friends
frequently supplied with the delicacy,
the herd increases rapidly. At the close
OF the war it numbered but sixty head.
The park has four hundred and twenty
five acres, and has many foxes within
its bounds. General Harding, now ninety
yerrs old, possesses grand farm Of
4, 700 acres.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

INTELLIGENCE has just been obtained of a
disastrous hurricane in Iceland on tho | 18th of
last September. The accounts thus far re
ceived show that nineteen trading vessels and
sixty fishing boats Were lost ami thirty-two
vessels disabled. very large number OF
lives were lost.
HANS MAKART the renowned Austrian
painter, who suddenly became insane a short
time ago, has died of Inflammation Of the
brain
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

England imports annually about q
hundred million dollars worth of butter
and cheese.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The record of the twelve American Associ-
alton clubs at the end of the twenty-third
week was as follows:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-10

The secretary of the national Prohibition
party furnishes the following letter of accep-
lance from Governor st. John, the candidate
of that party for President of the United
STATES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
OHIO.
4 Splendid Gain for the Republicans
1900 Plurality.

COLUMBUs, O., Nov. 5.-SiX hundred
and siXty-eight of the 2Ol7 precincts in
Ohio give net Republican gain of l2,O?i
over the vote of last month-an average
of IS per cent. This rate will give IA Re
publican plurality of Il ,222, which proba-
bly, will be reduced by returns from the
rural districts.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 5-All the counties
in Ohio have reported unoflicially except
Henry, Munroe, Ottawa and Paulding.
The net Republican majority is 36,l65
The four counties named gave net Dem
ocratic majoIity of 1916 in October which
will probably be reduced 2OOO in Novem
Der, This gives Blaine approximate plur-
alty in the State of 3l,04S,
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.-In ten precincts in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
ALABA VA.


MOBILE, Ma, Nov 4-Ihe election To-
day was very quite All eight Democratic
congressman are doubtless elected,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 4.-MontgOm-
cry city gives 500 maiorityfor Blaine Scat
terirg returns show that Cleveland will
carry the state bya large majority. The
Democrats elect Congressman in the first,
second third, fifth, sixth and seventh dis
trlctS ana probablyl III the eighth.
ARKANSAS
,,,,, p,.,. Al. w.. D..;.,
LIllLE ho'h h' AIR. Nov -fartlal
returns from all quarters indicate that the
Democrats have swept the State on the
Presidential and Conuressionnl tickets
nv Iorga n,inritias
- '"' ~ 'i''J'i i''''
COLORADO.
DENVER. COL. Nov. 4.-Returns from
thcinterfor are cominn i'm SLOWLY Bloinn'.
,n,iari,,. ,,.iII r,,aI 9nn, ,,,,,
i,'i WI! i'"'i' "'o'' "S'iH"' E''ll oNe'
Garlield's vote.
DENVER, COL, Nov. 5.-Returns from
the interior of the State are SCATTERING and
inc,,n,,lo,o E,,,,. ~ H., 1,,,,,,. ,.it,- ,,,,,
'i,at'' W '''r Wy pic
r'l'''S nave yet rel"T'o'' Eh"'Eh - KNOW
however. TO ensure the Republican Ma
tional ticket the usual majority of about
5000. Easton. Rcp. is probably electe,
,,o,o,n,. .n,aII n,, ,i,,,i,,. l,,.,,,,.,
Hnm f0i C1rIr,. ON r,Ii iniind ~ ~
tiOnul Ticket Int is nrnhnbIv elected
CoS>EcTICUT
rI,pr,,,rn ro,u >-o,. mo vote, ,
Cr,,,n,,i,,,t fo,. Drnsi,l,,,+ ,,.i,I, o,,I,. a..
.r,nlI t,,., of y,ro.hin,,to,, T., l,o, fr,,,,, T.
tor .qa nI,ina hos ~ -os Cl,,,,Io,,d rc
g55 ST Holm 99O5 Butler tl37 Clnvrlondi
nIuraIity 12I1
,,u,,, It,,,,t,t;,,,,, ,.,,;,, ,,,,,, ,,,..,.,..
~ Si,a Tiio iS E9nnii''
t,I el. G,', "o'iir ~ iLoh itP,i
oto'.Vt va 80 ~ 'ii0 liS ul9'l "
eent n,en,bnr nv AID nInralitt,. NiitchnII
Dam is eInrted ovnr iIIen B.n Nv oni
nInroiitv. Wnit Ron iS eIartaG GWa
ffnhne"SS ffhS dem in tha tbird hv 5t35 nm,
Sevmonr Dem is elected over COO Ren
in The fnnrth hv 100 nlnralitv T.
Hartford. .Conn.-The total vote for roy
ernor i'm Connecticut every town bein.
heard from is l313is. Harrison Rep GG
436, Waller. Dem. 81 ,1Sg. Palmar prohib
1874. Butler 1877, Walters plurality 1853
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

,- 4. 80,
Advertiser saw, Bl,iur has 1~, pl..f,r,I
,.,t,. -,,,.. .,,,I fin. ,..,,lt l...,.,,i. ,,.,,
fine vote of New York Rrturns fr,m
New Yorl, coutinii, tn. cam. in, sl,,,I,..,ud
untu thp last ha. h.rn received +, viii ha
iuuu..ilc to saw with certainty which
party has in fnct carried fine state
II. any event tI,. rr.iIt will he =, cI,.a
tnat the people of New York may conura-
tulate themselves that their election laws
are 50 simple that attempts at fraud are
almost certain to result in failure
The Tribune Claims BIainr'S Election.
The report that the New York Trjbuoe
comedies New York state To Cleveland k
officially denied On thc contrary the
Tribune claims that the state will rive
Blaine fair plurality when the returns
are in and that Blaine is elected President.
''Blaine can he Elected"
NEwNoEk. Nov. 6.-Thc Mail and tx
press says; As this edition goes To press
Ihe real situation appears to be as follows;
CIeveIahu Is now slightly leading Blaine
!" ~" "iN ''"'e' luui"I'" VIII III an
b., P,','i' ''' ''''' "i''i
rini, vbicb oi.n .bn,rL 1,,,',o p,,',i,
lican gain. Blaine can nc rlrctrd
without New York State The Republi-
| cams 90 not give up the state hN any means.
clni 'j,'ii, h"th y ~ ., i''!n, w XeI Hlio
and saw they bovr move tbnn - ti'tL,im's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

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G5om In 1850 Garfield came to New
! hIh county WIN btNN. N)lt lNoD~ii Iit
',i, ,,i'l '.,I "u,Hl'' w..
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+, ~ 'Sr H. r. ~! l." 0,,' thc I'0'
~,
,nd A! ~ .'N ,-IIJ @ I''''y . Gs ''Ii' ,n
Go'l,l I"rrilir.in in.y 1rI ClnvrI,nI
uuiuub.rdIy carrie. the Stulr. MITCHELL
II Dem. IS reelected to Congress, in tDr
second district There is probably he
election of State officers. The Rrpubli-
can legislature will elect Harrison.
n,. .l,,,,i,.I l Il .,.,. ... :
- -, piIc nuiuI'i lH'' H,TlN towns GlEt
'~ ''''.r r''.""'; ',l ''''"' ~ '"''"'' 't'iti'
ic Ii'"l i "l"'' ,mu iliIC"'N DIS h'I h'p"n
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state officer, of the proplc.
nnturn. fr,,,,,.ail H.. nI,,tio,, li-,,.i.t. =,
~ tbis civ ,rjyr CjnyrlonJ - uI",,Iity 81
~ ,,l, ,,,..,., I,,.,i,,. ~, .;,,. XXI .,., ,
- llch"t ul the county Democracy, hcuict
- ~; 'i,, 'iVi,,,,' ~ 'll.J'l ~ I"i :
IA Nim. ,,, ;T,,,,,,',t L, I"a'mIi ,'. y,
oucr hy ~ oOO majority.
New, lCrk-Thc last 81 districts from
w rI'rr E'l!t!' Pui tirNelllu apou'
~ ,,I - ,'' ''''''''
~ ,rt%nntic oi if j. nii t' ,,to tHn, ".,t nv
mi, hour are Vote of the city, BInfm,
1N53N, Cleveland l,,1t5. Butler Hast. John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

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P'""'"' ''"'
returns lhS alernopn iuuc4lr Tn
,'- 'i , ,,n' ,"',,'.,rr' "I''
THE Democrats now claim tine state. Tn
- RcpuhHcan~ claim tine State by Clca
| inhl"rIiH' nc upper Prhii'N"ia mas nee
.,rt rntr ~ MOI va, '''''' '"' '''V ~
-
"'>>'-N'' -
/ ~ falI. A.nh. one hlndrrd ana >N
rNvm ,,I. ~, '''' 7'''" -Nc lit
Mi>HiN'l'li'
J,,Lsnx Miss Env - D..uotch,
c,.,,,,.,1, ..,.,..f.,,... ,l.,,,. n.. .I... ,...
, yo,rd IurorIv with fine Dnnncr,ts vl
, ;,.l;.,,ti..,,. ,,, ,I,.,, ,l... r,',,.,.....I.
'''''''' ''' "'' '''''' '''' '''''''' ''''0 ''.'
- the entire delegation to Congress. Il,
turns however. come in slowly.
jackson. NIisS-Thr Indrppud.ut T.,
publican committee comedies the state
n thc Democrats bv Is 600 mriority
t I,,i,.n< MIS- \,v tS.,,.,. c,,,.,,...
; Siunal district in the state i unIOUbtcdI
i5If'.,ti ',i'IU' iIr 'itl,,',
r mninrity is non less thnn nn O0O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

Thursday Afternoons Dispatches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

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I<nIANN.
,
IN'I 'I'."1. ih'.' NOV. D. mere '
every lu Ioailuu ihHt lh" vote in jhr state
viii brvcr, close. Ih" Democratic com
uiti.. claim tIio static hy 5Ooo Tin, Rr
,.,'tl;,...,, ,.,,.,,.,,:,., ....f,,. ,,.fl..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07


T..
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
SOUTH CAROII\A.

COLUMBIA, :. c.. Nov. 4.-The Demo
cratic state and county tickets ale elected
by heavy maioritieS.
CHARLESTON, :. c., NOV. 4.-The New,
and Courier estimates Clevciaud's major
ity in this State at 80 900 to 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
NEVADA FOR BLAINE.
C0fiforHiu fO.0OO RcpUjIic0H
NujOrjfy.
VIRGINIA CLAIMED BOTH WAYS.
A Chance FOR Blaine Votes fro II
West Virginia.

Light Vote in vcrmont-ae.ooo Majority
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
TItNiS.

GALVELSrON Tex, Nov. 4.-Returns of
the State are meagre butindicate the elcc-
tiun of every Democratic congressman.