davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

Senator John Dennis. Of the Times
Review, claims that 1t is unjust to say
chat Fair has not influence enough to
KEEP the Carson Mint open, for the reas-
% that under the Republican admins
tration there were no efforts made to
close the Mint, and Jones, therefore was
not required to exert his influence TO any
great extent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

4 eolosy q Australian and California
ninsrs y diseias eold in the Amor
rivsr. IN China, sosth Of Siberia They
~ up : Republic, raised the Bsar dag,
q Il were. end dsiy tho Chinese Govern
msnt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

"why pay . shilling for ! lamb when
you can havs the Lamb Of God for moth
ing!" il the aign ovsr ! Salvation Army
barracks IL London. This seems 70 Just
lily the blundsr Of the impsrfsotly IN.
structsd Chinese Chriatjan cook, who
when ordered 70 buy : quarter Of lamb,
was asked II b. sabbsd lamb? He an.
swersd confidently. ''Oh, yss, me sabbe
lamb allss came Jssus. rs y. Alta
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

An editor ninety.ons yearx old at
tributes the proloneation Of his life to the
fact that he never expected to please
everybody and never tried TO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

An eyewitness Of the murders Of
Americans by Msxicans and rstaliatory
massaerss Of Mexicans, in RancheriA and
oshsr Amador County towns, in 1855,
gives narrative Of the affair in the o.
tobsr Overland" 1t was . most itrik
Ing instance Of the excuses to which
lyneh-law easily carried even by wsll
meaning people, and the author bring
ont IL Lesson very plainly. f
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

There IL . ripple Of excitement in Buf.
falo. Rev. Mr.. Townsend, for eighteen
yean pastor q Methodist Episcopal
Church. has resigned because he rejects
the idea Of eternal punishment a. ono 81
the fallacies Of religion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

The Republicans and Dsmccrats Of
Nav York tell that the Muswunps have
bssa left out il the cold. Darby The
State canvas botA parties will do their
utmost TO gain he s6setions Of Mia
Nugwump. Tbs answer will b. mo.
~. no!!l" Ss, &
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

George Jedreys. Jr.. Of Smartsville,
Cal, is dying Of glandsrs. contracted
while shosing horse which had the dis
ease, few weeks ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

n Dsmuersts d New York noni-
.Atsd ~ ezpssior stAts tieksA md e1aisa
tAsk No wiIl svesp ~ Stats il Novsn.
~.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03
Y'oR. JAIL.

A III TnH nlenr, rffrp AHB rrrrarsr
"A u Augussm AlbElgt1, lseos1a1, 4 - =
whas I. iscxn = ~ gstels neask, q ~
~ lapsovsI1nss thsrsen. IL pcsI1SuiS7s
an, 'vnDo1
Aa.i.s = = q ~ lassss X Aa1sslls A.
Sissss, a.. SsssA :. ~. u =, Z. $500
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

The gold.bugs Of Wall street, with the
aid Of the silver dollar, captured both
the Democratic and Republican State
Conventions Of New York. The mem
hers. altar filing their pockets with
standard dollars. lugubriously declare
the coin to BE- unelean and cumbersome
70 pack around. Their hearts were
heavy. They we're thinking how much
bsttsr o. they would BE- Il the standard
dollars in their pockets were only s2C
pieces. Such thoughts are sufficient e
turn Anyone's stomach against the stand
ard dollar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03
Notice to Creditors

rSsrATE or A. ALBnl0Hr, DECEASED,
II Noacs ishereby given By tbs undsasignsd
Administrative Of the kstats Of 4. Albright, ds.
cesssd. 10 The creditors u and 70 al psrscna
having claims against tue Estsss Of ssid Dc.
ceased. 10 exhibit thsm with the necessary
vouchsrs and vsvincations on or bsfors ths
undersigned at bis Once n Phoebe. Lincoln
county. Nevada. o. thas viii p forever bssrsd,
Admini.tsasor Of the Estate Of A. Albeish3. d.
cessed. jn-ew.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

The Catholics down in Mexico arc
exerting themselves to prohibit the Nor
mons gaining foothold in that coun-
try. The Catholics Of Mexico have Il.
ways, by violence or otherwise, done
their utmost in preventing any denomin-
alton but their own exercising religious
freedom in that country. II the Nor
mons 60 to Mexico and settle, and obey
the laws Of the land, they certainly have
q much right there IS tho members Of
any sect; but II they violate the laws.
then the civil authorities should sec to il
that the law-breakers arc properly pun
ished. and not any religious organization.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03
A RADICAL CUns ron roLreAnr

The method which the Government ID
now pursuing in its efforts to break up
the practice Of polygamy by the Nor
mons is slow process, and in the end.
we fear. there will be little or no good
result from it. The practice Of polysamy
can easily and thoroughly be eradicated
from the ranks Of the religious fanatics
Of tho Church Of Jcsus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, provided IL is only gone about
ia tho right way. There should be >
law passed making polygamy and bigamy
come within the pale Of crimes that arc
punishable by capital punishment. Then
let the letter Of the law be carried out.
The criminals arrested, and those con-
victed, quickly made to expiate the pen
atty Of their crimes on the gallows. II
this was done il would not b long until
the members Of the Mormon faith would
brush away the cob-webs that have &C.
cumulated over their eyes for the past
forty years. look at polygamy and it,
xoul,l Ia .noth.r revelation from ~.
Lord and the Cburcb vould .end forth
order, 4 \. focL. tb.t nolvo,mv !, .
thing Of The n,,t and that The msmb.r,
must cease INDUCING in such vices. As
the matter now stands, those of the Nor.
mon Church who Are convicted Of living
IN and pr.cticipc polvr.mv are upon
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

SuoAR has advanced l-2 cents per
pound in the last two weeks in San Fran.
CISCO. This advance 10 attributed to a
combination formed by rival sugar COM
panies to get all they can out Of the
public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-03

AT Phoebe, September 9Th. by Rev. Father
Thomas Gallisan, Y. O. aiissan to Mrs. Mary
Lysch.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05

Manfred G. Foote'S house. Mrs. Board
man was thrown out and hurt and the
plaintiffs wagon and harness damaged.
The defendant paid for the repair of the
damages and the doctors bill for attend
ance on Mrs. Boardman. Boardman then
claimed $500 more. but in the settlement
on the eve of the trial accepted $50.
Henry 5. Foote for plaintiff; Stewart d
Wilds and Eldredgc Il Slade for defend
ant
The rest of the session was consumed
in calling the docket and hearing reports.
Wednesday morning the remaining jury
case-liichards vs.. Jenney-was contin-
ued. The remainder of the morning was
consumed in a discussion of the case
State VS.. VIM. Nancy. The respondent.
who lives in East Middlebury, was tried
| last winter before Justice Maynard and a
| jury and found guilty of fourteen first
offences of selling cider and sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 and costs. In county
court his counsel asked that part of the
fine be RENTED. AT last the counsel for
the State accepted plea of guilty of five
| offences on the agreement that respond
ent pay the costs of the first trial and the
cost of getting witnesses before the
| county court. Stewart Il Wilds for res
| pondent; Special Prosecutor Upper for
| the State.
Wednesday afternoon the divorce case
George f. Field VS.. Mary A. Field and
the cross-suit, Mary A. Field VS.. George
| f. Field were heard, taking up the time
of the court till adjournment. The par
ties live in Leicester. Eldredge d Slade
for Mr.. Field and Stewart 81 Wilds for
Mrs. Field
| A divorce was granted Daniel Young
of Nergennes from his wife. Hattie, on
the ground of adultery. The case was
heard at the last December term, but was
continued because of insufficient notice
| The petitioner maiden name was Wood
| bury and her former residence Ferris
burgh.
Thursday morning Grin Hoyt's Admr
vs.. Edward IIoyt was taken up. Hon.
G.. W. Grandey for plaintiff, II. 5. Footc
and Hon. f. f. Woodbridge for defend
! ant.
The next case considered was Admr of
G.. l.. Church vs.. II. II. Mcleod, an ac-
ton of trovcr. which is on trial at this
writing @ 80 p. M. Thursday.
The grand jury reported at 3 80 yester-
! day afternoon, bringing in four true
! bills and two rs not found. The names
! of the indicted persons are not yet made
| public
There are 80 court and lG chancerv
cases on the new entries docket--a much
larger number than for some years past
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
State and Vicinity.

There is an increase of S2G, 900 in Brat
tlebOro's grand list.
1t is alleged that Rutland woman
wants divorce because IA wealthy New
Yorker has offered to marry he'll"
Col.Levi X. Fuller of Brattlcboro made
the address at Rochester on Decoration
day. Large numbers from Granville
and Hancock attended the exercises.
Among the solid men of ST. Johnsbury
are these. whose grand lists are; +. and
I. Fairbanks IL Co., S47l.2S7; Henry
Fairbanks, SI5.7SS: W. z. Fairbanks.
S3O,9l0; Horace Fairbanks, 500. 735,
Franklin Fairbanks, SIG, 422; F. Fletcher
and wife, Sl0.l0l; +. ID. and +. W.
BlOdgett, Zoo,
Three Vcrmontcrs. Alphcus Felch, born
in Woodstock; John ). Barry, born in
Rockingham and JaphrediteS Rawson,
born in Townsend, have. been governors
of the State of Michigan.
The oldest Mason in the State is John
B. 1ollcnbcck of Burlington, who is 90
years old and was raised to the third de-
gree at Chan lotte on the 4th of July. 1913.
He was soldier in the war of 1872 and
fought at Pittsburgh.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Addison County Court.

The June term of the Addison county
court was opened at the court house in
this village, Tuesday forenoon. by proc
lamation by Sheriff Clark. PRAYER was
offered by President Hamlin. Judge
NeazeY presides. Hon. Il. A. Doud. as
sstant Judge, has somewhat improved in
health the past few days, but is not able
to leave home, so that there is but one
assistant judge-IlOn. Henry Lane-this
term.
A large number of out-of-town lawyers
were in attendance. among them being
Hon, f. Il. Hard, Hon. Daniel Roberts.
Hon. Henry Ballard, Hon. a. G.. Stafford.
Geo. w. Wales and c. w. Brownell. IT,.
of Burlington; Col. j. ii. Lucia and Mr..
Senter of Montpelier; Geo. Ballard of
Fairfax; Lieut.. -GOv. Ormsbee and Wal
ter L. Wheeler of Brandon; Hon. W. c.,
Dunton and George l.. Lawrence of Rut-
land and Hon. f. +. Woodbridge and
Hon. q. W, Grandey of Vergennes.
Is The grand jury was called and sworn.
Horace Gorham of Middlebury, Hon, D..
W. Clark of Orwell and ii. S. sumner of
Bristol were called from the audience to
serve in the place of two of the regular
panel who were sick and Allen j. Lamb
OF Granville who did not appear. They
W. N'''' SNN' pCpl sc a. hllllDdll III VI
well was appointed foreman and they
proceeded to their duties.
ON the call of the civil jury list it APP
peared that there were but two cases for
trial-Timothy Boardman VS.. Byron
Fleming and K. ID. Richards VS.. Helen
K. Jenney. Henry 5. Foote, Mr.. Board
mans counsel, asked that the trial of the
first case be postponed till Wednesday
morning The granting of the request
was opposed by Messrs. Stewart and
Wilds of defendants counsel. The court
said that the case would be called at 3
O'Clock that afternoon, to which time a
recess was taken, after the transaction of
routine business.
On re-assembling in the afternoon it
was announced that Boardman VS.. Flem-
ing had been settled. The parties to this
case both live in Middlebury. On the
day before Thanksgiving, 1883, Flem-
ing's horses ran away and collid-
ed with Boardman's team in the hol-
ilow on the road just southeast OF
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Weybridge.

Mrs. a. J. Wicbus is better. ~
Mrs, G. w. Spriggs is quite sick with
rheumatism.
We regret to learn of the death of the
daughter of Mr.. George McCue, so well
known To our citizens. We learn that
she was ill at New York and returned
home. but got no help. She was buried
on Wednesday from the Catholic church
at Middlebury. The parents have the
sympathy of the community.
The usual good number of our citizens
and persons from adjoining towns gath
cred ON Saturday to assist in the Decora-
tlon-day service. The Addison cornet
band under the leadership of Mr.. Hall.
was ON hand promptly and got to them
selves credit during the day. Sampson
Post, &. a. H., which had charge of the
exercises, was in line. appearing well as
always, under command of Comrade
James Sneden. A large number marched
10 the cemetery. The exercises at the
church were: Music by the band PRAYER
by Rev. Elizabeth Delevan and address
by Joel G. Baker Of Rutland. The adj
dress was very fine and gave general sat
isfactiOn. The usual exercises of the
post were given at the cemetery and
a short address by q. w. Sneden aud
prayer by Rev. +. Wright. As whole.
the day was well spent,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Nergenncs.

Butter was of little Saturday, as the
dealers say bringing from 10 to II cents
II pound.
John Dalrvmple is in attendance upon
county court, he being grand juryman
from this city.
Hon. j. f. Roberts is giving his house
a new coat of paint. Fred Nattaw is do
ing the JOB.
j. II. Donnclly has taken several hun
dred dollars worth of work in kecseville.
n. Y, Rutland and other places.
S. S. Gaines has purchased horse of
Hiram Wright of New Haven to take the
place of the one he lost last week.
Bishop Bsscll visited st. Paul's parish
last Friday evening and administered the
rite of confirmation to nine persons.
John f. Blakely's horse ran away last
week. The wheels of the wagon passed
over him and injured him somewhat.
Capt. Daniels is erecting a store house
at his dock for the storage of freight.
etc. which will be great convenience
TO the public.
Hon. CIV. Grandey and A.T.Smith de-
livered Memoral-day addresses at Hines
burgh, and it is safe to say that they
filled the bill to the letter.
L. BARLEY is doing a large Job of tin
ming at ElizabethtOwn, n. Y. G.. G.
Powers has the supervision of the work,
which is guarantee that it will be well
done.
Patrick Rowane of Albany. VT. is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity. He finds
many changes since he moved away some
fifteen years since but he is none the less
welcomed by the few of his mates that
are left.
The venerable j. A. Beers of Monkton
was in this city last week and is looking
hale and hearty. He says his Democrat
ic clothes fit him much better than for
81 years past, and hopes this same suit
will last "A years from this spring, and,
if they do, he says he will be willing to
buy a new suit.
\ large crowd assembled here to take
part in or witness the exercises Of Decor
alton day. G.. W. Ward acting as mar
shall. the fire companies and the BOYS at
the reform school assisted the veterans
in swelling the parade. After marching
through the principal streets. headed by
the Nergcnncs cornet band. the speaker.
Mr., Parker of Cambridge was escorted to
the stand in the park. and, after singing
by selected choir. and prayer by Rev.
\. y. Robertson. The speaker was intro
duced and gave Il very interesting adj
dress of an hours duration. AT its close
the several cemeteries were visited by a
committee and flowers placed upon the
graves of the departed heroes.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
Whiting.

Hall. the Boston tea man man, was in
town over Sunday.
Willie Williams fell and put his elbow
out of JOINT. Dr. Wright set it for him.
Mrs. George Labounty does not seem
to improve very fast. She has been sick
some time.
Miss Lizzie Chatterton has returned to
Elgin, Ill. She was called there by the
sickness of her sister, Mrs. c. A. Farr.
"Uncle Daniel finally decided to set
the fence back on the line of the railroad
the company not seeming pleased with
his operations.
There was not the usual attendance at
the Union church and sunday school on
account of the rain. We all enjoyed the
rain Just the same.
Miss Lawrence, our school teacher. has
had to close her school for a few days
some say on account of the mosquitoes :;
but we hold that job was afflicted in that
same way long ago.
Ed. Baker and c. E. Kelsey cali hitch
up as fine pair of blacks as can be
shown by any one. The horses are five
and six years old and weigh little less
than 1000 pounds each.
Quite number of our church members
attended the county conference at Corn
wall, Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week. All were well pleased with the
meeting and good cheer dealt out to them
by the Cornwall friends.
Saturday the ladies and members of
the Union church generally observed the
day by working in the graveyard. They
made great Improvement there. but
still it wants many hard days works to
make it what it should be. The truth is.
the cemetery has been neglected so
long that almost every pert shows it 1t
was and is now bad looking place. The
old saying is. "Out of sight, out of
mind; and when we look into the old
graveyard the saying is brought to our
mind.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
BRUNO!
Hambletonian, Clay and Morgan.

Hambletonian, Clay and Morgan,
Sired by Victor Won Bismarck, first dam by
IIemenway Horse second dam by Shcrmal
Black Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rysdyk',
Hambletanian; first dam, Hattie wood 10y Harry
Clay; second dam by bishops IIambletonian
third dam by imported Messenger. Harry Clay
by Neavcs Casslus NJ. Clay, Jr., by Cassius NJ
Clay, son Of Henry Clay; dam by imported Bell
founder. Hemenway Horse 10y HIPS Black
Hawk; dam by Woodbury. Morgan, son OF
Justin Morgan. sherman Black Hawk by HIPS
Black Hawk.
Bruno was foaled in 1874, dark red bay, stands
Ii IL hands high, weighs 1900 lbs, and is trut-
ter himself, having repeatedly trotted quarters,
IN stud condition IN - seconds, a > gait His
sire, Victor Won Bismarck is full brother 10 Idol
and GaZele, record Il, ard half brother Ia
Dexter, Il IA, and Ncttir, >. j., and % others
with records in > 80 or better. Victor Won Bis.
marks dam was by Harry Clay, who also sired
the dams of the following trottng celebrities
ST. Julien, ,: IL Ii; Dick Swiveller, 2:ls; Bo-
dlnC ; 10 Ia; Elaine, , 20, PrOsperO, = 20;
Dame TrOt, y. So, then, as far as pedigree is
concerned. Bruno should not only he fast trOt-
ter himself but a uniform sire oi fast trutters.
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
style, action, color, and disposition, in a word,
the essential qualities which make what is termed
a good MARKET HORSE with great UNIFORMITY.
WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF 1855 AT THE
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE ). 1855.

THIS valuable information is tele-
graphed from Burlington to New York
and published in the Sun of Monday:
The determination of the Blaine parti-
sans to defeat Senator Edmunds in the
legislature of 1856 has already begun to
take shape. 1t is pretty generally under
stood that eX-Gov. Smith, president of
the Central Vermont railway. eX-Gov.
Proctor of Rutland. eX-Gov. Stewart of
Mddlebury, Judge Powers of the Su-
preme court. and the venerable Luke T..
Poland will be in the field. The st. AL
bans paper has already begun republish-
ING the record of Smith as the war gov
ernor of the State Poland has moved
over to Watervlle in Edmunds side of
the State, so as to be eligible on the
ground of locality and the others are.
thus early, quietly nursing their boOms.
The struggle will be a bitter one. Sena-
tor Edmunds does not seem to worry
over the prospect.
Were it not for the correspondents of
outside papers the people of Vermont
would have no sort of an idea of the ire
mcndous opposition there Is to senator
Edmunds on the part of the Blaine par
isaLs'' they would suppose that the de-
termination to defeat him in lSSG was
chiefly in the minds of those who hope
to succeed him. Those mentioned in the
dispatch quoted may have "0ooms" for
aught we know, with the exception of
Mr.. Stewart who is not in the booming
business so far as he is at present in
p,r,,,l
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-05
The June Magazines.

The Popular Science Moathly has a
variety of papers that will interest the
scientifically-inclined reader. The con-
tents are as follows: care We to Be-
come Africanized" by Henry Gannett;
"The Nervous System and Conscious
ness" second article, w. r. Benedict;
"The State VS.. the Man: A Criticism of
Herbert Spencer" Emile lie Laveleye g,
"a Rejoinder to NJ. De Laveleye,"
Herbert Spencer; "Whales, Past and
Present." W. III, Fowler, f. II. s.
"The Fuel of the Future" George
Wardman; "Use of Sulphurous Disin-
tectants," q. Tissandier: "The Medt-
eranean of Canada" j. Mcdonald Ok
ley; "The Ways of the Monkey" DR..
Alfred E. Brehm; "Aloths and Moth
Catchers," A. r. Grote; concerning
Kerosene" Prof 5. f. Peckham "The
Chemistry of Cookery" w. Mattieu
Williams. The portrait of the issue is
that of DR.. A. f. Brehm, and is accom-
panied by sketch of his life. In the
Editors Table Liberty in Education"
and ode Laveleye on Socialism" are
discussed. The Monthly is published
by ID. Appleton a. Co., New York, and
COSlb % year.
The Eclectic opens with paper by
Nj. de Laveleye combating Herbert
Spencer's theories. 1t is entitled "The
State VS.. Man" Sir Henry Rawlinson,
who is considered an authority on An.
glo-lndian matters, writes on "The
Russian Advance in India" st.
George Mivart finishes his discussion
of "Organic Natures Riddle" There
are also these articles: "Big Animals"
an amusing essay in popular science;
comparative Ghost Myths" by An
drew Lang; ga Comment on Christ
mas" by Matthew Arnold; "Social
Science on the Stage" c. S. Edwards;
"The German Abroad" c. f. Daw-
kins; George Sands" "Jules Ferry
and His Friends" and the customary
literary notices, domestic and foreign.
+. II. Pelton of % Bond ST., New York !;
the subscription price is 50 year.