davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Leicester, June 81, 1884"
A Note from Rev. DIR. Archibald.

Edjtor Register and journal In youl
issue of the 9th inst. Il correspondent
under the signature of Citizen calls
upon me to vindicate certain assertions
contained in the call for the recent mass
convention.
In reply | beg leave to say, have
been forty years in public life; nearly
thirty of which have been spent in west
ern Vermont. In that time have been
called to engage in several conflicts in
which such blows have both been given
and received as the respective parties
were able to deliver. This, however, has
been done in open battle. have not
been accustomed to fight in Indian am
buscade, or to wage war with those who
live from clumps, or behind trees. | dc
not propose to engage in that kind of
contest now. When your correspondent
assuming that he is what you declare him
to be, IA respectable citizen of the coun.
ty," calls upon me in his own name,
will furnish the grounds which seem to
me to Justify the assertions to which he
refers. Respectfully,
Il. III. ARCHIBALD.
Addison. June Is, 1884.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Mr.. Stanley Not a Candidate.

The following letter does not require
explanation:
To W. b. Williamson, Chairman Temper
dRce Mass Convention,
Dear Sir Having been a candidate
before the recent Republican county con-
vention for the nomination of Senator for
this district, and having entered the can
vass i'm good faith to abide BY the action
of said convention, | would no longer be
considered Il candidate for the senate by
my temperance friends who put me in
nomination in mass convention ut Middle
bury on The 18th inst Being a temper
ance man in theory and in practice. did
not feel to decline the honor rendered me.
though unsought, on that occasion previ-
Gus to the action of the delegate conven-
ton to be holden on the 18th inst, for
the reason that such declnation might be
Justly construed by those who did not
look upon the temperance meeting us a
"bolting" convention, as a cowardly sur
render of principles lest such nomination
might prejudice my interests in the con-
yention in which indeed was unsuccess-
full. much preferred defeat, as | EN-
phatically said, to Il course that would in
any sense indicate that | acted from
policy rather than principle.
Had | received the nomination in the
delegate convention, even by a small ma
iority, ] feel that | should have been sup
ported at the polls by the friends of Mr..
Clark.
10 continue in the field under existing
circumstances would subject me to merit
ed criticism, and the general good can
not think would lbe promoted thereby.
Thanking the friends in mass conven-
ton for their confidence and good will
implied in my nomination. an
Very respectfully,
A, (. STANLEY.
Leicester. June 81, 1SS4V
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ Addisnn Diairiri A.

The probate court for the district of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate of Irwin
ID. McQuivey, late of Ripton, in said district. de-
ceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont you
are hereby notified TO appear before the said Pro
bate court, at the probate office in Mddlebury,
in said district on the 2lst day OF July A. d..
1854 at 10 O'Clock a. M. TO show cause, II any you
have, why the account of A. n. McQuivey,
administrator of the estate of said deceased.
should not be allowed, and also why the residue
of said estate should not be distributed TO the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this 2sth
day of June, A. ID. lisa. . p
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
LOWEST PRICES,
STRICTLY READY Pay.
Chip man q. Smith.
Swept into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres of Land and
" Right Smart of Bears"

On the deck of big Mississippi steamboat stood
an aged Southern planter. indicating by II
sweep of his arm the waters the boat was pass
ing over he said to passenger from the North
"When was twelve years old killed my first
bear on new plantation my father was then
cutting out Of forest that grew directly over the
waters OF this bend. That was a mighty good
plantation, and there was right smart bears
there, too. But thai one thousand acres Of land
went INTO the Mississippi years ago.
II is putting strain upon the figure to say
that great forest of youthful hope, womanly
beauty ami manly strength are swept in the
same way every year into the great, trbid tor
rent of disease and death. Yet it should not be
so. That II is so is a disgrace as well loss.
People are largely too carcass or too stupid To
defend their own interests-the most precious OF
which is health, That gone, all is gone. Disease
is simple, hut to recklessness or ignorance the
simplest things might as well lie complex as a
proposition IN Conc sections. As the huge
Western rivers, which 50 often food the cities
along their shores, arise IN few mountain
springs, so all our ailments can be traced To inn
pure blood and small group OF dlsOrdered or
gans.
The most effective and inclusive remedy for
sources OF pain and weakness. In response to
its action, the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart
BEGIN their work atresh, and disease Is driven
out. The tonic is not, however, an intoNicant,
but cures desire Tor strong drink. Have you
dyspepsia, rheumatism, or troubles which have
refused to yield 10 other agents. Here is your
help.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
CTATE OF VERMONT,
nistri.t af AddiSnn. So

BE il remembered, that at session OF the pro-
bate court holden at Middebury, within and
for said district, on the eth day of June. A
ID. 1854.
Present; Hon Lyman L. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing, I'M
der seal, purporting to be the last will and ties
lament of James Gipson and Abigail Gipson, late
of Salisbury, in said District, deceased having
and duly filed in the Probate ONCE There
fore, il is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased, to be notified To APP
pear before said Cosrt, at the Probate Office in
ID. 1884, at 10 O'Clock, a. m, by publication of
this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Middlebury Register, a newspa,
cause, If any they may have, why said instru-
ment in writing should not be proved and allow
ed as the last will and testament OF the said de
ceased.
JOHN c. sTAPLEToN, Register.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
INVESTM r. NTS

Eight per cent. net, payable semi-annu-
ally. First Mortgage Farm Loans nego-
tiated and fully guaranteed by Thompson
Il Walton. Bankers, Harper, Kansas. Mort
cages for sale by 26;3m
A. A. FLETCHER, Middlebury, Vt
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
EXCHANGE STORE!

In addition to the largest stock
of Tin Ware, Wooden Bowls and
Brooms in this County, am show
ing secondhand goods in wide va
riety, such Furniture as Hinges,
Bolts, Neckyokes, Whitfletrees,
Horse Shoes, Axes, Rake Teeth,
Harness Fixtures, Clevises, Ham
mers and all Kinds of Wagon Irons,
Etc. Farmers and others can Sc
cure at very small outlay articles
for repairing tools, vehicles, etc. A
large lot of Books and Magazines
which | will sell or exchange for
other secondhand books. In Bank
rupt goods Genuine Oil Paintings
> feet by 3,in Heavy Gilt Frames,
for SO. Stationery, Hosiery, Gut
lery, Plated Ware, Dry Goods,
Spectaclcs, Jewelry, Notions, Etc.
| will sell any kind of Watches low
us the lowest. Rags, bones, rub
bers, all kinds of barter taken in
exchange for goods. Ten or twelve
Good Stoves low to close out.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04

DIR. HALSEY of Middlebury, Vt, who has
used this method with great success has the ex.
elusive right to use the same in Middlebury and
vicinity, and wishes all those suffering to know
of this safe, certain cure, without the use of knife
igature or caustics.
RECTAL ULCER, that most insidious of dis
eases, is present in many chronic cases supposed
to be lncurable, Is ALWAYS present in cases OF
so-caled consumption, and if taken in the first
stages is durable.
illustrated circulars, describing symptoms, sent
ON application.
Examination free
Office hours-BclOre a. M; IL to !, noon; 6 ia
II p. m.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
~ Addisnn DiRIrIpt "A
STATE OF VERMONT,
Adlilnn nISfricf Ra

-
Be II remembered, that at a session OF the Pro
bate Court holden at Mddlebury, within and for
said District, ON the 25th day of June A.
ID. 1854.
Present, Hon. Lyman 4. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas. a certain instrument in writing, un.
der seal, purporting to be the last will and Tesla
men, of Ellen l., Wilson late OF Shoreham. in
said district deceased having been this day pre-
scented to said court of probate. and duly filed
IN the probate office: Therefore, it is order
ell that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased be notified to appear before said
Court at the Probate ONCE in Middlebury, in
said District, on the 2lst day OF July, A. ID.
1854, at O'Clock a. M, by publication of this
order three weeks successfully previous there.
printed at Middlebury, aforesaid, to show cause,
if any they may have, why said license should
not be granted. 26
LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
3 r. u NO!
Hambletonian, Clay & Morgan.

DARK RED BAY; 1G IL HANDS HIGH; FoALED
IN 1874; WEIGHS 1900 POUNDS.
Sired by Victor Won Bismarck, first dam by the
Hemenway horse, second dam by sherman Black
Hawk. Victor Won bismarck by Rysdyks Ham.
bLll,etonian; first dam, Hattie Wood, by Harry
Clay; second dam by Bishops Hambetonian
third dam by imported Messenger. Harry Clay
by Neave's Cassius NJ Clay, Jr., bv Cassius NJ.
cav, sonof Henry Clay, dam by imported Bell
founder. Hen enway horse by HIPS Black Hawk,
dam by Woodbury. Morgan, son of Justin Nor.
gan. sherman Black Hawk by Hills Black
Hawk, dam bv young Hambletonian.
Bruro's sire, Victor Won Bismarck, is full
brother to Idol and Gazele, record ~, and hall
brother to Dexter record IL IA, Nettie , Is
and Dictator, sire of jay -Eye-See, , 10 "a, and
"a others with record of 80 or better. Harry
Clay, sire of Blsmarck's dam, also sired the
dams of the following trotting celebrities St. Ju.
lien, III ii, Dick Swiveer, Is, Bodne :I9 "a,
Elaine 30, Prospero >: 90 Dame Trot %, Geo.
Wilkes , - Sherman Black Hawk, sire of Bru-
nos grand dam, also sired Chicago Jack 80,
Panic, record rs, and Vermont Hero, sire OF
Gen Knox, and many other noted horses.
As might be expected from his breeding, BRU.
no is not only a fast trotter himself, having re-
peatedly trotted quarters in 81 seconds, , Is
gait, but uniform sire of trotters. His success
in liking the trotting type uniformly on his get
from common farm mares, demonstrates his great
prcpotency as a trotting sire. AS gentlemen's
roadsters and carriage horses, the get of Bruno
are unsurpassed. Very remarkably kind and
docile, yet game and spirited They not only
have speed and substance, but fine style and fin
ish. That they readily command remunerative
prices is attested by the numerous sales recently
made. Will make the season of 1854 a. the stock
farm OF III. +. Gaines, Panton,
TERMS.-sI5.O0 the season, with the usual
privilege OF returning such mares, next season,
iree OF charge as do not prove in lOal, $1,000
to insure. Mares fIom a distance kept at reason
able rates, accidents and escapes at owners
risk. For further information address
Ii. F. GAINES.
Panton, April - lsSi. Is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Bandmann IN Hamlet.

A fair house greeted Bandmann in
Hamlet, at the Opera House last night.
He had a support c, insisting of Lestina
as King, Kellerd as the ghost. Marks
not the lawyer-as Lacrtes, George as
Poion'as, Louise Beaudet as Ophelia,
etc. Oh yes; and Miss Vera Varuey as
Qoeen. and Maude Grange-Grshger-
as Player Queen. The style of Band
mann acting and his elocution, was so
entirely new to the play gers Of this
city, the audience acted as II they were
in doubt II they were pleased or not.
They were at first pleased and then
seemed to be iu doubt about it. The
acting and recitation cf Morris, as Sec
ond actor, was well received, and it was
a question for q time who ,gas the ia
vorits. Another hearing of Bandmann
may determine better II Los Angeles
audience can fully appreciate his style Of
acting. which although versatile showed
q familiar Knowledge Of the text and a
studied conception Of the impersonation
Of the character represented, was hardly
in harmony with the great eapecta-
tions of the audience. The entire audi.
ence will be anxious to see him again
in "David Garrick and the Happy
Pair, which is the bill tonight, and will
undoubtedly draw a better house than
last night, when those who were inter
ested as we'll as those who will 20 fol
the frst time tonight will have better
chance to criticise this talented actor and
his support.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
rhe olups ousns to Nomlnase.

EDITOR HERALD: As the time ap'
proaches when there will be Democrat
10 County Convention, considerable In
terest Is being displayed on the subject
of the Primaries, and the best method
of nominating aud electing delegates to
the County Convention. As there are
many aspirants for Office. and much ri.
valry, Of course. between competing can.
diaates. there is great difference Of opin-
ion in regard to this matter. am oi
the opinion that II would be we'll for the
Clubs ia the various wards In the city
limits to place tickets in the field for the
election Of delegates to the Convention.
The Clubs have large membership and
are we'll attended. Hence such tickets,
made up at general Club meetings, would
represent large number. II not the ma
jority, Of Democrats, while II the only
tickets run are those made up by two or
three candidates, and frat made public
the very day Of the primaries, such dele
gates might only represent the candi-
dates who placed their names on the
tickets. and not the Democracy in gen.
eral. The latter course would tend to
create Dissatisfaction. On the other
han |, il the Clubs nominate men to run
as delegates, there is nothing to prevent
any candidate or candidates from running
tickets of their own at the primaries II
they want to, and electing them to go to
the Convention if they can.
DEMOCRAT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
New Tin Mines.

The successful the tin mines in the
Black Hills seems to be assured. A
shipment Of fifty hundred weight ar
rived in New York on the 4th, being the
second shipment from the Eta mine.
When the discovery Of tin in the Black
Hills was first announced it was received
with discredit, for tin ore has always
been the thing which prospectors have
sought but never found. There are q
few other localities in the United States
where tin has been found, but the
amount of tin manufactured in this
country has been nearly insppreciable,
Nearly all the tin used, and the United
States consumes large quantities, is i'm
ported. From Liverpool alone we i'm
port nearly every year SO. 000, 900 worth
Of tin and tinplate, and this by no means
represents the amount brought into the
country. A good tin deposit is what we
have long needed in the United States,
and we seem at last to have found one
Arizoad Citizen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Great Mountain Storm.

The great rolling clouds that ssethed
and dashed through the Sierra Msdss
during oil the afternoon Of yesterday.
sent down q deluge Of water from the
Soledad Canon to the Colorado desert
A special correspondent Of the HERALD
passed through the storm, which was
dark and terrible, and noted in u special
telegram elsewhere All night Of Thurs
day and all day yesterday the lightnings
played their pranks upon the moss clad
pines and ccdars, and at this writing,
midnight Of Friday, the electric storm
continues. Rain fell all over the noun
tains and down on the mesa on narrow
strip near their base for hundred
miles. Campers in the mountains were
greatly astonished to find that ii rains
during every month in the year In
Southern California.
The heavenly pyrotechnics were very
brilliant and were q strong opponent OF
our electric light. They even invaded
the editorial sanctum and made lively
opponent to our flaming kerosene.
These storms are ominous Of good crops,
good times and much prosperity. To
all Of which the HERALD says amen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Mining Intelligence.

The Florence, Arizona, Eaterprise, hal
the following important mining repor
from that part Of the country:
superintendent Fish, of the Speci,
Paying Company. was in town Saturday
The bullion output of the mill is steadily
increasing, owing to the steady improve
ment in the grade Of the ore the com
pany is now taking out of the nortl
groupings of the Alice. The first fouI
days Of this month the mill turned oul
over 100 ounces of silver 800 fine. This
is splendid showing for o five-stamE
mill. The truth is, the Alice mine is q
bonanza and there are a dozen Other
claims in Mineral Hill district Just q
good. The truth of the repeated asser.
tions Of the Enterprise to the effect that
Mineral Hill district contained more,
larger, richer and more permanent mines
than any other district in Arizona will
yet be verified. Tha famous Comstock
lode did not make as promising o surface
showing as does the mammoth loads Of
Mineral Hill. The veins have not YET
been prospected to any depth, the deep.
est shaft In the camp being l40 feet, but
in every instance where shafts have beer
sunk tho veins have proven true and the
ore bodies have grown richer and more
regular.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Necessity for a Public Swimming
Bath.

Why some Of our wealthy prop.
erty owners do not erect swimming bath
houses in this city is mystery. With
the facilities at hand, . site could BE-
easily obtained, and the use Of an abund'
ance Of fresh water could be had from
the irrigating zanjas. that would afford
splendid swimming baths, which would
be patronized by thousan Is both sum
mer and winter. A bathing establish
ment. with, say three swimmiag baths,
one for ladies and children, aud two fol
deep swimming baths. with con.
crete bottoms, 10 arranged that they
could be flushed every twenty-four
hours by the waters Of the river used for
irrigating, would be the most profitable
Investment in the city. There is prob.
ably no inland city in the Union of this
size that Is not provided with swimming
baths. and it is hoped some enterprising
parties will take bold Of it at once and
provide for this long felt want Of our
growing and prosperous city. This
would be sanitary move that would
meet with the hearty cooperation of the
Guy Council undoubtedly, and prove Q
great luxury to all classes, particularly
the toilers of the city that would hail
with delight such an improvement and
luxury.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23

Valuable Advice.

Mr.. J.. A. Bidwell, a pioneer aud vet
eran miner who is well known IN this
city, gives in the San Bernardino Inder
some valuable advice and experience in
the use Of giant powder. As the HERALD
has the largest circulation Of any other
journal in the mining camps of the great
Southwest, the experience Of Mr.. Bid
well is reproduced for the benefit Of the
numerous miners who read our columns
daily. Mr.. Bidwell says: "Using giant
powder without caps has proven unsuc-
cessful in Ivanpah. 1t Ia not sure fire. Is
not ns effective, is more dangerous and
costs more in the end. The young man
who tried the experiment here met with
serious accident on the 9th. and at the
present time is totally blind. The peo-
pie here raised some three hundred dol.
lars in very short time for the purpose
OF sending him to San Bernardino, but
he is too badly injured to be moved at
present. He is not miner and did not
know the risk be was taking. The fact
is, there is too much talk among old
miners that giant is safer than black
powder. My experience Is that It is
more treacherous and risky. have
bought. sold and used black powder in
working my own mines for eighteen
years, during which time there has never
been an accident with any that l have
handled. Since came to Ivanpah, one
man has been killed at Eldorado Cahon,
one man crippled for life at Resting
Springs, and now at Ivanpah u young
man in the prime of life has been blind
ed, and all by using giant powder. do
not condemn its use. but believe that too
much care cannot be exercised in hand
ling il"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Electro-Masnetio Inst,tute

No. Ill, ll3 and ll9 8. Main street,
nearly opposite Cathedral. Dr.. Z. Rob-
bins, the celebrated Medical Electrician,
cures Diseases that battle the skill oi
other physicians by warm vitalizing cur
rents Of electricity, scientifically sdmin-
istered with the latest improved electrical
instruments, also by Electro Therapeutic
baths, Electro Thermal baths, Medicated
vapor baths. Russian baths. hot and
cold. showers and plunge baths. Hy-
gienic. Hydropathic and Psychopathic
methods Of healing. The Institute Ia
one Of the finest in Southern California,
elegantly furnished with every facility
for tresting indoor and outdoor patients.
The Doctor would advise those that are
suffering from pain or disease TO try this
new method Of healing. before abandon
ing all hope, as references can be given
to hundreds Of leading citixens that have
been cured by these means. when all
else had failed. Diseases diagnosed
without explanation from the patient.
free Of charge. Office hour 8 till l2;
to s; 8 TO 9. Telephone 244. feb24tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported BY afilstss = Gibson. Exam.
iners Of Titles
FxlpAy. August "a. 1854

FRipAY. August %. 1884.
UsAtoSP SPRRco-Lot Of swi. ~ Of swl
= SGT sec 7. TIN, r II W; patent.
Jas A JohI son 4 N L bis wife 10 Mm Mary r
Christinn--s acrss Of " Of NE3 Of NE& sec 7. T
as, X II W; t4sa
Mrs Mary + Christian 70 jennie Q christIan--e
sores In " Of NEi Of NEi, soc !. Tts, II W;
e1.0O.
oes Kerckhof to Abram Rorick-Lot Kerck.
hof ttAct; 5000.
thas PET rsos 70 n Iewis-E 100 feet Of lot
10 BLK 81 ori's survey; 5000.
Annie Chaiey 70 Geo d Rowan-Iet and
pan q lot Beutus srbdvisicn Of N} blk "a
~ ssnnsmsun 70 r wiaks- Lsss ss. 30 ! 80
villa tyact; Agb4
a nsxel 10 4 Hetcher.-Icts ILLS. Is, II and
10 blk pownsy tract, tlbOo
hxsi 10 David Ewing Agreement 10 ccaveY
lots II. u 10, 1d 20 bik Downcy tract; yl2co.
Geo nehArry 70 Townsend Lot BLK III
Wilmore City; ESQ.
a O GODFREY : : his vile 10 r nyron--io
acres 70 Ro santiago Dc santa Ana; s1oo +.
N. 4 IL "; ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
Loads of sealskins.

Yesterday morning two fast freight
trains Of twenty cars each passed
through the city. The cars wero loaded
with sealskins aud were bound for New
York, where they viii cost husbands
aud lovers at least million of dollars.
They can avoid the heavy financial dis
astcr threatening them by coming to
Southern California, where sealskins are
not needed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-23
COURT REPORTS
superior cours-smisn. J.

FRIDAY, Aug. q, 1884.
People Va. Creyer--Set for Sept. 4th
at l0A.M.
People vs.. John Lanox--Informatio
for murder fled in open court, bench
warrant issued Defendant given till 10
A. N. tomorrow to plead.
Seward vs.. Soward-Ten days given
defendant to file statement ON motion for
new trial and bill Of exceptions.
People vs.. Jose de Ia Luz Marines
information dismissed on account Of the
extreme youth OF defendant.
Jones '. Crickshank ct alien days
further time given to defendant to plead.
Estate Of F. Won Fintel, deceased :
Report Of Court Commissioner a. to
claim Of John Won Fintel heard and ap.
proved. Ordered that the Administra-
tor return the notes described in the in.
ventory to the surviving partner, John
Won Fintel, and that . new inventory
be made Of the assets Of the estate.
People W. C. D. Platt-Case contin-
usd till tomorrow ct 10 0A.M