davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

G>ounfg T1eps.
Bristol.

1t is rather dry in this vicinity.
Rev. E. L. Walker was in town over
Sunday.
The grand list of Bristol is somewhat
larger than last year.
Col. N. F. Dunshee is having n severe
attack of rheumatism.
II. z. Sherwin has been appointed by
the selectmen anitor of Holley hall.
Mrs. Geo. Lawrence of Middlebury is
visiting relatives and friends in town
this week.
G. r. Orcutt, on Maple street, is get
ting ready to build an addition to his
house, and also barn.
There is new millinery establishment
in the place, in e. f. Smiths store. 1t is
presided oyer by Mrs. Gillette.
The Bristol cornet band meets for
practice Monday and Friday evenings in
the basement room of Holley hall.
Very interesting services were held at
the NJ. f. church, last Sunday evening,
conducted by DR.. Preston and Prof. Cove
of New Haven.
Considerable work is being done by lot
owners in the village cemetery this
spring. viii McGee is placing some
very fine marble work around the lot of
Prof. Edwin Eastman.
The band played for the first time this
spring at the stand on the park, last
Saturday night. The boys are doing
well, and deserve more encouragement
than they get from our citizens.
Miss Mary Bates, teacher in the prim-
ary department of the graded school, was
suddenly called home last Saturday by
a telegram that her sister was
near death with consumption. That de-
partment is closed for the rest of the
term, three weeks.
The educational meeting at the graded
school building, last Friday, conducted
by Superintendent Dartt and Prof. Web
ster, was both interesting and instruc-
tive. The essays and readings by DR.
Kent and Principal Stone and the three
assistant teachers, Misses Parker, Vinton
and Bates, were well given. Superin-
tendent Dartt gave lecture on educa-
tional matters at Holley hall in the even
| ing.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Weybridge.

Death came among us again on We'd
uesday, May l3. Our people were start
led by the rumor that Mr.. Lauren c..
Drake was dying. Mr.. Drake had been
down with pneumonia, but had nearly
recovered, being able to be around out of
doors. He was supposed to be out of
danger, and was, it appears, so far as
that disease was concerned. An old
trouble, non-circulation of the blood,
coming on at this time caused a blood
clot on the brain, making it evident that
the time of departure was at hand. Mr..
Drake received this so generally unwel-
come news from his friends with evident
composure, it being only confirmation
of his own convictions. He made his
business arrangements with ooolDess and
awaited quietly the end, which came in a
few hours. He has lived here ever since
childhood and was we'll known. He pro-
fessed faith in Christ number of years
ago and purposed to join the Monument
church at bis earliest opportunity. His
sickness and death occurred at his un-
cle's, Col. Isaac Drake. where he has
been very kindly cared for by the house
hold and others, everything being done
to make his last days even easy to bear.
The. funeral was held at tn, Congrega-
tional church on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Jones
of Middlebury conducting tle services,
assisted by Rey. w. n. Ayres. Mr..
Drake leaves son and daughter. His
age was 50 years.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Vergennes.

r. B. Benton is building an addition to
his house.
Butter brought from IA to l6 cents a
pound on Saturday last.
J. l.. Miner is the happy father of an
other bouncing girl baby.
DR.. Maxfield has moved to West Fer
risburgh to live in his wife's house.
Mr. Chas. Dennson is to move into the
Mrs. A. +. kimball house on Main
street.
Quite extensive repairs are being made
on the large supply pump at the city
pump house.
Mrs. Orange H. Spaulding is quite out
health with lung trouble. DR.. Willard is
attending her.
Thursday of this week is the last day
of suing for the June term of the Addi-
son county court.
W. G.. Sprague, insurance agent, has
put out a new sign on the kidder build
ing, and nobby one it is.
At this time wednesday, F. A.
Woodbridge is better and strong hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
CT, S. Pierce is preparing party of
young folks at North Ferrisburgh to give
F. A. Woodbridge has not been as we'll
for few days past. and his condition is
creating much anxiety among his many
friends.
j. ). HiCkok. insurance agent and coal
dealer, is making extensive improve
ments in his office in the way of new
windows. etc.
n. G. Norton is putting up quite
large building for hen house. There
seems to be quite a craze in this vicinity
for raising poultry.
The WOman's auxiliary of st. Paul's
meets this week at Miss Lettie Smiths
and the Friday evening meeting will be
held at Mr.. G, f. Parker's.
The steamer Water Lily went to Shell
burn harbor, Friday, to undergo the an
nual inspection. She will shortly begin
her daily trips from this city to West
port, \. Y.
Mr.. f. II. Foss. formerly member of
the Shade Roller Co., has purchased a
half interest in the hardware store of j.
j. Wright, the firm to be known as
Wright q Foss.
The barn near the residence of Nor
man Bristol, in Panton, was burned Sun
day night about II o'clock. The fire is
supposed to have been of incendiary ori-
gin. No insurance; loss about $500.
Bishop Bissell is expected to visit this
parish Friday evening, May 20. Quite
number OF persons will be confirmed.
The parish is in very flourlshing condi-
ton under the ministrations of Rev.T. A.
Hopkins.
L. A. Holmes, who has kept the Amer
ican Hotel for the past few years, has
moved into the BiXby house, corner of
North and Short streets and will take
boarders. Andrew Huey has charge of
the American House stables.
Il. IL. Scott of Swanton, member of the
House in 80, was in the city last Satur-
day. He is as Jolly as ever, and the boys
who We're fortunate enough to form his
acquaintance and that of Dick kittle
did not lack for the usual good time
while at the capitol.
IL. Ii. Burge of Westport, n. V, has
received pension of 81 Il month, which
is far too small for "A man who went
through the hardships of war and disease
that MIR. Burge did; and, as he was
valuable soldier, his friends feel that JUS
tice has not been done him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
East Middlebury.

Memorial services will be held in the
church at this place next Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. Members of Need
ham Post G.. A. Il. are requested to meet
at the postoffice at 80 p. M, and all
old soldiers are invited to meet with
them and march thence to the church.
At the regular meeting of Cold Spring
lodge, No. 81, L. o. of G.. r.. May =, the
following were installed as officers for
the ensuing quarter: w. G. r., John
Judge; w. V. T.. Fanny Loveioy; VS.,
Fanny Day; w. f. s., Adelphia Enos {;
W. T., Ed Day; w. c.. Reuben Damon !;
W. NJ, Wallace Arnold; w. L. c., Giula
Palmer; w. o. c., +. Il. Percival; w.
A. S.. Edna Piper; w. d. NJ, Ellen Pi-
per; r. II. s., Edna Roberts L. H. S.,
Nellie Arnold.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22

A GREAT SuRPRIsE,-ls in store for all who use
hemps Balsam for the throat and lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe
that 1t is sold on its merits and that each druggist
is authorized to refund your money by the pro-
pretor OF this wonderful remedy If II fails TO cure
you. l.. Hanatord has secured the agency foT
II. Price j0c and o.. Trial size tree.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-05-22
Addison County Temperance Institute.

The Addison County Woman's Christian TEN
peIance union Will hold an Institute, June snd
., at Shoreham. Each union is entitled TO five
delegates, Churches in towns having no unions
are cordially invited to send two representati
Entertainment and return checks will be furnish
ed. All friends are cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY IN ST. PAUL.
Description of the Music to be Furnished in
the Various Churches.
Services in all the Churches
Throughout the City.
Easter DaV.


dark cloud has for forty days spread its
gloomy wings over the ritualistic world. It
has grown deeper and darker for the last
three days, as the church entered again the
vale of sorrow, commemorating the cruciied
and entombed Lord. This morning, how
ever, the cloud breaks, ,dispelled by the bright
sun OF Easter, for in symbol, at least, the
Lord no longer lies in the tomb. The most
astounding miracle related in hisotry or myth
has taken place, the Lord is risen and the
church abandons her Widows weeds for
the white robes of joy, and decks her habita-
tions with flowers, the sweet symbols of the
resurrection.
Nor is this celebration confined alone to
ritualists. Time was, and not long ago either,
when Protestants of every name, in their
aversion to everything that sayored of
Romanism, banished the word Easter from
their vocabulary. There is change in this
now, however. Churches of all denomina-
tions perceive the beauty and appropriate ness
of the observing of the day, and ornament
their Cedifices with flowers, prayers, ser
mons and elaborate music all having for
their burden: 'The Lord is risen"
In the rigorous climate of Minnesota there
is always more or less of trouble experienced
in obtaining flowers in sufficient quantities
and of the right varieties for this festival.
Especially when the spring is somewhat
backward florists have difficulty in this re-
spect, but their cunning arts of coaxing the
growing flowers from their green castings do
not fail them, and although the supply is
never equal to the demand, there is good
quantity of blossoms in the market for those
who will pay the price. The churches in st.
Paul this year will do much in the way Of
ornamenting, no money nor pains having
been spared on this branch of the celebra-
ton, while cnoirs have for weeks been prac-
ticing the most elaborate music for the occa-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
A Critic Criticised.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
Win the erratic criticisms Of the Pioneer
Press ever ceasel A friend aud musician
asked me the question, and / admitted the
difficulty of its solution after reading the mu-
ssoaf notice of the concert week ago last
night at the opera house given by the COM
bined DAM and Seibert orchestras.
We have all noticed with feeling Of regret
the peculiar attitude taken by some Of our
journalists with regard to rising local talent.
II it Is not snnihilsted or squelched at once,
SIS it should be il as bad as painted, why
damn 1t with faint praisel Prof. Seibert,
ever untiring in his efforts 10 keep apace
with the musical taste OF our community,
aud without heralding his efforts, as is Gus
tomsry elsewhere with the usual accompani-
ments Of putting aud elaborate posters aud
promiscuous advertising, offered a rare mu-
steal treat 10 our dilettanti. To the very
few, regret to say, who availed themselves
of the opportunity the entertainment proved \
gratifying one, and those who were debarred
the privilege Of attendance naturally look TO
the public prints, hoping to find therein faith
full account of the rendition. Il Is the prov
iuce OF a Just aud impartial critic Of the daily
press, who may be properly viewed as con-
Temporary historian, 70 leave aside his per
sonal predictions and prejudiees, confne
himself 10 an ''artistie criticism" and not
helittle for personal reasons the performance
OF al able leader whose record As such is
acknowledged here and beyond the limits of
our state.
George Seibert's career aud his experience
as a leader aud promoter Of musical culture
dates SO many years back that the ''old set
tl.-Ss. Who are ever brnf,,-ht IN the frDnt can
enroll his name with theirs Previous TO the
organization Of the present ovchestrS, the in
d.yfdual member Of which have been care
fully selected. be for years was at the
head OF the old S. Paul Musical soci-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
Young Lady at Boarding School.

AT some of the French boarding schools in
Paris the girls are fed on weak soup, two or
three degrees stronger than hot water; meat,
from which nearly all the nourishment is ex-
tracted by boiling; coarse veal, watery car
rots and gray, sour bread. The young lady
who comes home after few terms of this
sort of diet may be very learned, butts pale
and poor-looking, lacking vigor and health.
Give her Browns Iron Bltters-the best tonic
in the world for young. ladies with impov-
erished blood-and bring the roses into her
cheeks
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
A Talk Of Lynching.

SpeClaIt 70 tne GlObe.
PIERRE, March 4.-Bennett, the accom-
plicc of Bell in the murder of f. G. Small
last winter has made full confession, prov
ing j. H. Bell of Harold guilty of deliberate
murder. The body of Small was exhumed
to-day at the place designated by Bennett. A
glove, coat and letter of Bells were found
on Small's body. A good many people from
Harold and the country, friends of Small,
are in town and fears are entertained OF
lynching. The court house is guarded by q
posse of men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

Consumptives ard all who suffer from any
affection of the throat and lungs, can find a
certain cure in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Thousands Of permanent
cures verify the truth Of this statement. No
medicine can show such record of wonder
full cures. Thousands of once hopeless suf-
ferers now gratefully proclaim they owe their
lives to this New Discovery. 1t will cost you
nothing to give it trial. Free trial bottles
at Lambie q Bethune's drug store. Large
size, $1.00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

To-day there will be local fast-sending
tournament at the New York Western Union
telegraph office, prizes being offered to the
three fastest transmitters. James w. Woods
OF the United Press association is said to be
the fastest operator in the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
DEPAETxEST or Insurance,
81. Paul, January, 1S55.

LA. P McGnl, Insurance Commissioner Of
the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Northern Assurance company above
named, has complied with the laws Of this state
relating 70 insurance. and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents 70 transact its ap-
proprists business Of FIRE insurance IN this state
for the year ending January 3lst, 1896.
A. z. ~hcGILL,
Insurance Comm issiorer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT or INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL January, 1885.
j, 4. Z. McGfll, Insurance Commissioner OF the
state Of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
has complied with the laws Of this state
relating to insurance, and Is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to transact
It's appropriate business OF FIRE Insurance. In this
state for the year ending January 31st, 1885,
A. r. MoGIEL,
1890 Insurance Commissioners
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
l. Edward j. Meier, assistant cashier OF the
above named bank do hereby solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
EDWARD J. MEIER,
Assistant Cashier
Subscribed to and sworn to before me this
1st day of April, 1885.
FRED WooDBoURNE,
Notary Public Ramsey county, MINI.
Correct Attest:
JOHN S. PRINCE,
EMANUEL GOOD,
JOHN A. STEEs,
Trustees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A

Brooklyn lady is training her pet pug dog to
skate ON rollers
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

At Turner hall tonight Mr.. Louis Koch
aud wife will present the comedy, The
Music Leader after which there will be
ball. Dauz will play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OFST. PAUL

At st. Paul, State of Minnesota, at the close of
business March 81, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, January, 1885.
state of Minnesota do hereby certify that the
Insurance company above named has complied
with the laws of this state relating to insurance,
and is now fully empowered through its author
lied agents to transact its appropriate business
of Fire and Inland insurance in this state for the
year ending January 81, 1886.
A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, ?
ST. PAUL, January, 1885.
I, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner OF
the state of Minnesota do hereby certify that the
Newark lire Insurance company above named has
complied with the laws of this state relating to
insurance, and is now fully empowered through
its authorized agents to transact its appropriate
business of fire insurance in this state for the
year ending January 31st, 1886,
A. r. MCGJLL,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05


The choir will consist of Miss Carrie Bur-
It's, soprano; Miss Nellie Hope, alto; Mr.. H.
T. Duke, tenor; Mr.. W. c. Sprague, bass
Mr.. F. C. Hayes, organist and musical direc-
tor. The following music win be rendered
at the morning service:
Worship the Lord. rd...................J. Concone
Easter Anthem-Tle is not Here. He is
Risen. Mlllaru
Offeratory (duet(-Arise, Shine, for Thy
Light is Come. .................B. F. Gilbert
In the evening the following will be given
Oh Come Everyone That Thirsteth. 49,. Millard
Easter Hymn-The Savior Hath Risen. William
ofertory (soprano solo)-Lift oYour Glad
Voices.
Anthem-I Lift my Eyes, Psalm 1si .. Davis
CHRIST CHURCH.
Processional-Jesus Lives.
Anthem-Christ our Passover. Chappell
Three Glorias-Mercadante -. Haydn -Mosenthal
TIE Deum-Festivalby Bristow.
Jubilate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mosenthal
Anthem-Christ the Lord has Risen To-
day. .---..-------.-.. -Lange
Hymn-The strife is Over. .kyrie-Gognod
Ofertory-The King All Glorious. - Barnaby
Sanetus-From Gounods Mass in F.....-
CHURCH OF ASSUMPTION.
!. Wiegand's St. Patrick's Mass will be
rendered with Vide Aquam as an opening Sc
lection. The offertory viii be quintet, and
the Veni Creator viii be given with female
chorus. The choir will be assisted by an or
chestra of fifteen pieces of Seibert's orches-
ira. under the leadership of Prof Reuz. At
vespers the selections will he:
Magnifcst. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kempter in c
benedlCIe-
o Salntars-Solo and trio- .Jacquin
Tantun Ergo. Kempter
ST. yosEPH'S.
Miss Annie Doherty, oryanist; Jr r. Don
ohue, director: choir, Mrs J. r. King,
soprano; Miss Emily Haggerty. alto; John
Il. Donohue, tenor; P. J. Christophe, bari
tone: J. z. Gehen and William Egau, ,bassos.
Won Weber's grand mass in G viii be sung
The Regina Coli" Marty viii be given
as an opening chorus. The offertory viii be
so Jesu Der'-yerdi-trio for soprano,
tenor and bass
ST. NART's-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05

attraction at the Grand, and the bills will be
''Sea of Ice" and 'Two Orphans" Kate is
said to have surrounded herself with really
good company this time, and puts her plays
on in great shape.
Thomas W. Keene will open next week
with little tragedy. He will give "Romeo
and Juliet, ""Richard Ill" aud "Richelieu''
and of course will give them well.
SITNDAY CONCERTS
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-05
WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH.

v
Organ Postlude-March de Procession.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24

We have oil file an application from q
young lady in Water Valley to secure her
a sweetheart among the Press boys who
are to be here next month. Applications
will be filed like going to mill-in regu,
lar order. Col. McCullum and p. X,
Mayors will please take notice. Wate,
Valley Central.
Oh, Shucks! We are opposed to impo-
sing on the "young ladies" by represent
ing MoCullum and Mayors 'Press :boys."
They are among the Oldest men III the
State. MeCullum was here when Column
bus brought his ships over, and Mayors
was a smart crank of a boy the time
Jonah swallowed the whale. Tell the
girlS. to look out for Andrews of the New
ton Free PreSs.-BraadoA Republican.
Bro. Frantz, you are always SLAM
dering the young and innocent.
Your grey hairs and physical con.
dition has saved you many severe
lickings. When we meet at Water
Valley then look out.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24
JAMES H. DUKE.

The warm terms in which the press of
the State has welcomed the candidacy of
the distinguished gentleman whose name
heads this article, must be highly crafty
ing to him and his friends, whose name is
legion.
Capt. Duke wants to be the next 1ress-
urer of this State and if press comments
mean anything at all, it would be a singu-
lar "concatenation of fortuitous circum-
stances" that could defeat his aspirations.
This is encouraging. Captain Duke is a
quiet, straightforward, honest, %perseyer-
ing, intelligent aud successful business
mana merchant of safe business meth
DDS aud habits, sober, industrious, plain
spoken, direct - an accomplished ac-
countant, thorough, painstaking and ac-
curate. We need not add that these
qualifications lit him in an eminent degree
for the office to which he aspires. lie has
not peel a sluggard amid the turmoil and
tribulation our State has peel forced to
endure and overcome since the war. He
has always been ready to contribute lib
orally of his means aud his personal Of
forts to the cause of the Democracy and
of the State. He is one of those unfaltcr-
ing and unpurchasable Democrats who
have no creed bot to keep their face to
the foe and fight to conquer at all hazards.
He ought to be nominated, and he will be
nominated .-4Shlaad Register.
We consider the above Tribute
of the Register, to the ability,
service aud character OF Captain
Duke to be well-deServed and hope
he will be nominated. We feel
sure that the State Treasury would
be safe III his keeping, and that he
would perform the duties pertain,
ing thereto with promptresS, hon
esty and accuracy. While we
would not disparage others who
are candidates for the same office,
yet we are convinced that none are
better qualified than Capt. Duke.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-04-24
CANADA.
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION.
SECRErARY's OFFICE, !
WrsT poINT Miss. April Ii. {

SE~CRErARY's OFFICE,
WEST POINT, Miss April Ii. !
To the Mississippi Press:
The Twentieth Annual Session of the
Mississippi Press Association will owen
in Water Valley, Miss, May ID, 1855.
Please forward to the Secretary the names
of those to whom you desire certificates
issued. Also, please indicate the route
you expect 10 travel to reach Water Val
ley. Fraternally,
D. X. ALMoN, Secretary.
7. S.-YOur attention is called to the
following clauses Of the Constitution reg
ulating membership and representation
ART. 3. Any editor, publisher, propri-
ctor or business manager of a newspaper
or periodical regularly published at sta
ted times, shall be entitled to membership
on signing the Constitution and Oh pay
ment of such fees and dues as may be pre-
scribed from time to time.
ART. A.. Each daily newspaper shall
be entitled to three representatives, aud
all other regular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tri-weekly, semi-weekly, or monthly
shall be entitled to two representatives
each.
ART. 5. Proxies shall not be issued to
any person unless he or she is actually
emf loyed on a newspaper or periodical
published in the State Of Mississippi.
just send us one certificate. We
expect to go it alone as usual.
And now, Bro. Almon, enforce the
Constitution us to membership and
representation.