davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-07
GOOD WORK DONE
By the ChautauQua Circte-An Erempli-
fcdtfon-Hightdnd Park Circle.

BIZ the Chdutauqun Circte-An EEempIi-
fcatfom-HiDhtand Park Circle.
The various branches of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific circle in Minneapolis
are hourishing in high degree. ''It is
doubtful" said an interested member yes
tcrday, ''if any other city of our size can
point TO as many circles or as much general
interest. The amount Of good they are do
ing and the interest they are exciting can
only be measured by the general information
they are imparting to the members. The
system is such that in pleasant way a vast
deal of learning is impaired, almost uncon-
sciously, and it gives to education charm
that works its ends out in 4 way that could
be reached by no known system of cram
ming. can explain this by means OF an
illustration once used in my presence by
gentleman. He was sitting by table in
his garden and noticed q procession of ants
crossing the surface. Taking lump of
white sugar, he dropped it almost on the pro-
cesson. but was surprised to see that the
ants gave il 4 wide berth, seeming not to no.
tice it. He changed Its position and the
ants avoided it. Finally he took his finger,
and by placing it in front OF an ant he grad
uallv forced it over until it reached the
lump of sugar. Once there, it exam
ined the white heap, and finally, breaking off
a small fragment, it bore it away in its
antennR. Presently 1t returned at the head
of procession, which it led straight to the
lump of sugar, and in less than minute,
every particle had been carried off. So the
Chautauqua idea operates. Gradually it leads
its members to the storehouses of knowledge
and once there they quickly bear OF the
golden treasures.
~
The Highland Park circle met, last even
ing, at the residence of Mr.. Emery II. Page,
corner Tenth street aud Twenty-second ave
nue. north, in regular fortnightly session.
The program was eulivened by good music
and proved both instructive and entertain
ing. The papers read were as follows: Miss
Louisa March, on the life and writings of
George ". Cable; E. II. Mathes, on Great
Salt Mines and Springs; F. W. Fitzpatrick
Canadian Winter Sports. MISS s Page re-
cited au interesting selection and the pro-
gram ended with 4 great prouounciug
match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-07

The dialogue was continued at considerable
length, bringing up the coming municipal
election and other matters. II was concluded
hat the Democrats ought to be able to elect
aldermen In the First, Third, Fourth, Sixth
and Seventh wards, but the question OF
selecting a candidate for city treasurer APP
peared to be L puzzcr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Pardee yesterday issue

Total. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-07

is reported to have stood upon their frst bal
10; A. follows Murder first degree, l, second,
degree. S; mauslaugAter. trst degree, l,
second degree, / 4; justihable homicide, /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-07

The general opinion had been that in the
light of Judge Rooms instructions to the
jury Cantieny would have been found
guilty of something more than manslaughter
in the second degree, and this opinion might
be considered INDICATED by the first ballot
in the jury room, when eight jurors stood for
murder in the second degree. The first bal
lot always evidences the exact standing of a
jury.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
Cornwall.

The fine rain of last week was very
beneficial to all vegetation.
Our wheelright, Curtis Sampson. is
driven day and night with work.
Haylng is being pushed and there is
plenty of help at $l.25 a day.
All grain is looking prosperous. Corn
is somewhat backward, but looking well.
Miss Emma Lawrence has closed her
school at Whiting and is home for short
vacation.
Mrs. Curtis Sampson has gone to Sara
toga for her mother, who is in very poor
health.
Miss Matte James closed her school in
district No. after successful term and
has gone. in company with some friends,
to spend a few weeks at Lake George.
Miss Bell Carr has closed her services
as teacher in district No. 2. Miss Carr
is first-class teacher and deserves a
place in the ranks as such. 1t is hoped
she may be retained for the next term.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" was celebrated
in various ways. but chiefly by staying
at home. A goodly number of our peo-
pie saw the fireworks at West Salisbury,
which did credit to the little burg. The
balloons sent up by Mr.. Johnson were q
complete success.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
ShOreIlan.

There was held mt Cream Hill on the
Fourth celebration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the opening of district school
at that place. A large number of peo-
pie gathered at Mr.. Towner's grove.
Long tables were set and seats prepared
for the crowd. There was a great yarie-
w of eatabes, provided by the young la
dies. The Shoreham brass band was in
attendance and played to the general sat
isfactiOn. The music on the organ and
singing by the children were also most
acceptable. The singing was stopped by
the breaking down of the seats; but,
luckily, no one was hurt The speaker
of the day was Rev. f. w. Olmsted of
Bridport, who spoke upon the subject of
schools and education. As schools are
the cream of society. he thought the
place was called Cream Hill on that ac-
count. He spoke of the Importance of
early training. Scholars should study
for their own good, and not merely to
please their teachers. They should be
thorough in their lessons, for every les
son lost was so much loss to the culture
of their minds. He said the first teacher
in this district was a woman; her name
is not known. Referring to the value of
the district school he mentioned
some of those who had received the ele-
ments of their education at this school,
among them being the Rev. DR., Byron
Sunderland of Washington, ID. o., and
Rev. DR.. 5. S. Howe of Iowa City. Iowa
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.
Olmsted introduced Rev. Mr. Howe, who
spoke of the time when his brothers
drew him to school on hand-sled and OF
the first summer school he ever attended
taught by Miss Lucy Barrows of Brid
port. She taught them manners as wei
as the usual studies. The girls tool
cloths, needles and thread to school anC
were taught TO work sample RS. He alsC
told of the games the children of those
days played and related many interesting
facts. The present teacher of the schoo
is Miss George Wolcott, thorugh who's,
efforts the celebration was gotten up
and the proceedings closed with three
cheers for her.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
New Haven.

And now Johnnie, the butter-maker at
the Central creamery, has married him
q wife,
The late heavy rains are the cause of
much damaged hay and bad roads, but
are highly beneficial to pasture lands.
DR.. f. F. Preston, recently elected
Sabbath school superintendent i'm place
of C. c. Cove, resigned, entered upon
his new duties last Sunday.
Moses DePoutee has realized the snug
little sum of 500 for his Strawberries
this season, and still "there's more to
follow" He has also fine black rasp-
berries.
Prof. Frank IIathorn, teacher of music
at Greenwich, II. l., with his wife, has
been stopping at his fathers, Dea. Hath
orn, for short time. They leave soon
for Potsdam, n. Y, the home of his
wife.
1t is to be regretted that, notwithstand
ing the bad hay season, persons shOulC
sc far forget themselves as to offend the
general sentiment of any community by
prosecuting their hay harvest upon the
Sabbath.
Rev Roger Sargent of Illinois, father o.
| the pastor, assisted in the last Sabbath
day services. In the evening, Rev. Rufus
Tobey, recently of Helena, Montana
gave an interesting talk upon his churcl
work in that place. lie leaves town sooI
for Darlington, Dakota, under the aus
pices of the American Home missionary
society, to labor there for several months
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
West Salisbury.

Mrs. Il. A. Goodrich of Middlebury is
visiting at her brothers, Judge II. ID.
Hcdden.
The wind did considerable damage in
town last Friday, unrooing j. E. Dyer's 5
barn and blowing down good lot OF
timber.
We noticed the genial countenances OF
Edward Gibbs and wife on our streets
this week. He is visiting his father, n
A. Gibbs.
Quarterly meeting was held in the M
f. church last Sunday and large audi.
ence listened to fine discourse from the
presiding elder, Rev. j. w. Bennett.
TFrom Another Correspondent
The creamery is doing a good business.
The owners find ready market for their
butter and cannot fill their orders.
Rev. James Heath is getting we'll set.
tied in his new field of labor and the work
is starting we'll, with an increase in the
congregation and Sunday school. At the
close of the sermon by Presiding Elder
Bennett six joined the church in full
communion. Others are on probation.
Nearly all these are young people.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17

Work on the Catholic parsonage is pro-
crossing rapidly. Several teams are en-
gagged in hauling stone from the dock.
The stones are brought to this place by
water and nice ones they are, too. John
Banyea is furnishing the brick
G. w. Mason of New Haven had val
liable horse killed by lightning on Thurs
day last. A barn belonging to james
Wilson of New Haven was struck by
lightning about the same time and set on
fire, but prompt assistance eXtinguished
the flames.
The heavy rain storm on Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, which was accom-
panied by considerable wind and thunder
and lightning, did a good deal of damage
In the way of dcmolishing fences. trees.
window blinds and circus bill boards. A
great amount of hay was wet.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
West Cornwall.

Miss Flora Smith of Whiting is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. r. j. Jones.
Deane Bingham has been quite i'll late
ly. f. DickersOn has also been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Annie Sanford is still in very
poor health. DR.. Flanders of Pittsford
attends her.
Hattie Hamilton closed successful
term of school last week Miss Nellie
Bedell of Middlebury has lately been her
guest.
Mrs. b. F. Haskell went to Bristol last
Saturday, and on her return brought
Mrs. Henry Collamer, who will remain
with her for several days.
DIR. G.. w. Bond and wife went to
Mineville last Saturday to visit a brother
of Mrs. Bond DR.. Severance of that
place. They also visited another broth
er, Eugene Severance of Port Henry
They returned on Monday.
Lucien Bingham of Cleveland. Ohio
with his wife, arrived at w. II. Bing.
hams last Saturday, where they will re.
main for visit of two weeks. Their
daughter, LOttie, who was with them
here last summer, is in Germany study
ing music and the German language.
Tuesday more rain came. In the
earlier part of the season farmers worried
because there was not enough rain; now
| the lower lands are submerged. some OF
them, corn is growing yellow and the
fear that the potatoes will rot are some
of the evils attendant upon too much
| rain.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
G>onnfg g1cps.
West Addison.

There is ten-pound boy at ID. j. Van
derhoof's.
The furnace at Cedar Point, in Port
Henry, N. Y, was started Monday.
Old Mrs. Winch is quite i'll. DIR. Her
bert Townsend of Bridport is in attend
auce.
A little fair lump of humanity. with IN
air of incurious security which says she
has come to stay, is at Melyin Carpen-
ter's.
Munroe Winch had tumor cut from
his forehead few days ago. The opera
tion was performed by Drs. Marshall and
Townsend.
Owing to the wet weather foi the past
two weeks, haying has not progressed
very rapidly. Several of our farmers
have had considerable spoiled.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
Salisbury.

j. f. Weeks has about completed fine
horse-barn and has fixed up his yard very
nicely.
Almost everybody has their hoeing
done and has commenced having; but
the weather has been poor for the last
week.
There was a lawsuit at the town hall
on Friday, the parties being Mrs. Angus
tus Daniels and Mrs. Julius Wimmette
cause, both parties claimed some cur
rants. After the hearing, Justice Hamil-
ton fined Mrs. Wimmette 81 and cost.
making SS.75.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
Vergennes.

Miss Anna BARLEY is visiting friends
in Rutland.
Fireman., the watch repairer, is back at
his old quarters on Greene street.
S. S. Gaines is about to repair the
barns in the rear of the Franklin House
block.
C. A. Booth has sold his house, for.
merly owned by f. IL. Daniels, to his
son, Lieut.. C.. w. Booth.
c. II. S. Pierce is on the road selling
Arctic over-shoes for c. A. Hibbard of
Burlington, we are informed.
A select party of young married folks
made flying trip to Ticonderoga on the
steamers Lily and Vermont, last Monday
Miss Helen Stevens is home from Chi.
cago, where she has been spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Ham
mond.
A Mr.. McCollum, who used to clerk in
Carl Cooks store in this place 40 years
ago, is spending a few days at the Stew
ems House.
Quite band of gypsies made theil
appearance on our streets last Saturday
They had several covered wagons and q
number OF horses.
Blueberries have made their appear.
ance at II l-2 cents quart. Red rasp-
berries are coming in quite plentifully
while strawberries are about gone.
The heavy rains these days are moi
pleasant for haymakers and crops do moi
need any more now. There has been
rather too much rain for their good.
III. f. Willard of the Southern Hotel
st. Louis, Mo-, is visiting at j. S. Hic
kok's. He is looking as we'll as eve
and his many friends are glad to see hi
pleasant face once more.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17

BE Il Remembered. That |, Lyman w. Rock
wood, of Mddlebury, in the county of Addison,
will hereafter be known and called Lyman W.
lockwood Harrington.
In witness whereof | hereunto set my hand
and seal this first day of July, A. ID. 1855.
LYMAN w. LOCKWOOD. (Sea).
STATE OF VERMONT. At Middlebury, this
ADDISON DISTRICT. SIS. first day of July, A, ID.
1875, personally appeared the above named Ly-
man W. lockwood and acknowledged the fore
going instrument, by him sealed and subscribed,
TO be his free act and deed.
Before me, LYMAN L. KNAPP,
Judge of Probate.
II is ordered that the foregoing instrument
which has been duly filed in my Office be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Register
and Journal, "A newspaper published in Middle.
bury, in the county OF Addison, according TO law
Dated at Mddlebury. this first day OF July, A,
ID. 1885. 27;3w
LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
MIDDLEBURY. VT, JULY IT, 1885,

Norman Bristol's new barn is nearing
completion. 1t is a large one, with base
ment.
Herrick Stevens is putting up large
barn on the farm he purchased last spring
of the estate of the late Hiram Walker.
Present indications are that Andrew
Rusco will be the first man on Gospel
street to finish haying. c. Tull has al
ways worn the plume.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
West Ferrisburgh.

Henry f. Allen and wife of Middle
bury were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Brydia has returned from
a visit at her fathers, Rev. p. C. Day
foot, at Fairhaven.
Ira Brydia has traded his four-year-old
Timber Boy" colt with Plattsburgh
gentleman for the trotting mare. Little
Maid" with record in 2 80, they say.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
BRUNO!
Hambletonian, Clay and Morgan,

Sired by Victor Won Bismarck; first dam by
Hemenway Horse; second dam by Sherman
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rysdyks
HambletDnian; first dam, Hattie Wood by Harry
Clay; second dam by Bishops Hambctonian
third dam by imported Messenger. Harry Clay
by Ncaves. Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr.. by Cassius NJ.
Clay, son of Henry Clay; dam by imported Bell
founder. Hemenway Horse by Hills Black
Hawk; dam by Woodbury. Morgan, at
Justin Morgan. Sherman Black Hawk by Hills
Black Hawk
Bruno was foaled in 1874 dark red bay, stands
1G IL hands high, weighs 1900 lbs, and is trot-
ter himself, having repeatedly trotted quarters,
in stud condition in 81 seconds, >: 2S gait. His
sire Victor Won Bismarck is fun brother to Idol
and Gazcle, record 2:2l, ard half brother to
Dexter > II Ia and Nettip - Is, and 32 others
with records in .. 30 or better. Victor Won Bis
marks dam was by Harry Clay, who also sired
the dana of the following trotting celebrities
st. Julien, .: IL La; Dick Swiveller, 2:ls; Bo-
dine, .. 10 Ia; Elaine, 2:20; Prospero, 220;
Dame Trot, :22. So, then, as far as pedigree is
concerned. Bruno should not only be a fast trot-
ter himself but II uniform sire of fast trottcrs.
AS a sire of speedy, stylish road and carriage
horses, Bruno is the peer of any horse in New
England. We invite breeders to examine his
stock, and judge for themselves. 1t has been
demonstrated that he does transmit size, speed,
style, action, color, and disposition. in word,
the essential qualities which make what is termed
good MARKET HORSE with great UNIFORMITY.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1885 AT THE
STOCK FARM OF 22-9w
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-17
PantOn.

Misses Hattie and Celinda Hoyt are at
the old homestead again this summer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Persona! n e.lli1sl.

Miss Minnie E lmonlson. DR.. j. ID.
Haiham and Mr.. w. II. Josey attended
the commencement exercises Of Chowan
Baptist Female Institute at Murfreesboro
this week.
We were pleased to see Mr.. Henry
Futrell, of roxcll's in town last Friday
W. W. Hall. Esq, Of the Roanoke
News was in to wn last Friday.
Mr.. E. 3. uiggs has returned from
Greenville.
Mr.. Sydney Iiggs, who attended Prof
Ragsdale's school at Greenvlllc, this State
has returned home.
Mr.. Henry Nichols, of Tillery, was III
town Sunday.
Mr. Benz. Pope, of Crowell's was il
this place last Friday.
Misses Kate Gregory, of Crowell's an(
McVae, of Raleigh. are visiting Miss
Matte Herring, near this place.
Miss Eunice Mcdowell, Of this place
left for Mnrfreeshoro last Friday, to at
tend the Commencement exercises of G
Il. f. Institute and to visit friends.
1 DIR. Boddie and bride have returned
home from their wedding trip.
DIR. j. D. Hufham has returned from
Wilson, where he has been aiding Ill
lprOtracted meeting.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25

NAV apples are HOW III OIoSAs
The next State Bar Association will
meet in Raleigh October 18th.
Now is the time to subscribe for. ard adj.
vertise your business In the Democrat. -
The crops around Palmyra are looking
very well. The farmers seem to kee,
the grass under control.
Nothing so enliyens a corner as a mule
runaway. We looked out of our window
last Saturday just IN time to see the
closing scene of one of 'em.
We will venture to say that Kehukee
Bank. at Hills Ferry, cones nearer be-
ing mountain than any other elevation
III this section. We were informed that
it is over enc hundred feet in height and
on the river side it is almost perpendicu-
lar.
A few days since we were reading
about the cost of Base Ball. A repre-
sentative club of any of the great n orth-
ern cities costs annually So, 600 at least.
The salaries, travelling expenses, hotel
bills, ground hire, &C., cost this amount.
Some pitchers receive over $1,000 for the
season (only months.) O'Rourke, the
pitcher Of Cincinnati club, costs il
$1,000 The average base ball players,
basemen. fielders, &C., receive from 81 ,O0C
to $4,000 per annum. The pitcher is the
highest priced player, because he has the
most important position On, il costs.
Now. WE reckon you can see why Scot
land Neck hasn't, and cannot have base
ball club.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
OILS.
L.inseed, Cylinder. ,
Machine Oil and
the OllOf GladneSs.
MIL e. S.

NV Gristmill, Wheat Mill. Saw
Mill, Gut off Saw and Lath Saw, all
at work every dav. turning out the
hest Meal and Flour made in the
country. Lumber and Latl!es always
on hand. Can get your Meal. Flour
or Lumber at any hour il the day.
Black Smith Shop connected with
mill. Work done at low rates for
CASH. Horses AMI Mules shot.
This is the place to bring your WORK,
If we can't Go it, Pearce. one Of the
best Smiths in the State, just TWEEN
ty steps distant, in Peter Smith 6
shop, can.
CARTS and WAGONS
Always Oh hand and also made tc
order IS cheap as you wish.
We also have on hand cheap fn'
CASH. one Forty horse Tanner Boiler
good as new, one twenty-five horse
Engine. Also one TtCo- Year old frs;
class Tanner Engine and Boiler
twelve horse power. ready for wor'
Also one Tanner Rathot e Mill
Saw and Carriage
Also one twenty :scrfe X, 8 n Tai
bot Boiler. Engine. Saw Mill, car,
riage with screw head blocks.
Also one driving wheel eight fee
in diameter, twelve inches on face
six inches bore IN hub. weighs three
thousand pounds. @oo.! =" new. h'a'
one driving wheel ten inches on face
eight feet in diameter. fon" lncie'
/ bore in hub. Also one driving w!i1 Ell
seven Feet in diameter, ten inches n'
face. FIVE inches bore. Weights O
lat two seventeen and thirteen hnn-
/ i