davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

it s necessary that she should be locked and
her bottom examined. When this is done
the board will submit the result of such ex-
animation" Before the report was made
the Dolphin had made four trial trips. Sec
rotary Whitney on the 18th sent a copy of
this report to Acknowledgement Garland,
with a request to be advised legally as TO his
duty in the matter.
THE President has appointed William l..
Bancroft to be collector of customs for the
district of Port Huron, Mich. Israel Law
ton to be superintendent of the mint of the
United States at San Francisco, Cal. A. l..
King, of Arkansas, TO be receiver of public
moneys at Harrison, Ark William f. How
land to be collector of customs for the dis
trict of Beaufort, N. c., and John A. Rich
ardson: for the district of Pamlico. N. c.
The White House is being put in summer
order for the President, US he is to occupy it
all the season.
~Ex-SEcRErARY LINCOLN and ex-Postmas-
ter General Hatton took their final departure
a few days ago from Washington.
COMPTROLLER DURHAM, of the treasury
department, has written to Dir. Loring, late
commissioner of Agriculture, stating that in
adjusting his accounts a balance had been
found due the United States of S20,S07. The
ex- commissioner is asked to pay this amount.
ADDITIONAL appointments by the Presi-
dent; Herman g.. Weber. of Illinois, to be
marshal for the southern district of Illinois {;
William b. Fleming, of Kentucky, to he as
sociate justice of the supreme court of the
Territory of New Mexico; Benjamin Ryall,
Jr., to be postmaster at Port Jervis, n. Y:
William A. DAY. of Illinois. to be second
auditor of the treasury: Robert w. Banks to
be collector of internal revenue for the dis.
trict of Mississippi; j.. p. Imbodcn, Of
Georgia, to be consul at Iuscaran, Honduras;
shall of the consular court at K%anGgawa,
japan.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26

Upon reaching Gravesend Bay tho Allan
tic drew along side the Isere, the yards of
which were manned, and the committee were
soon on her deck and were received by Cap
tain DE Suane and his staff in full uniform.
Then followed an address of welcome from
senator Evarts, which was appropriately re-
sponded to by the French officer. The Id
tlore also was visited by the committees,
ana Admiral Lacombe and his officers were
rendered the Inequalities of the city.
The committee boat then steamed AWAY and
took her place in the line, which formed id
the following order:
U. S. S. Despatch,
Secretary Whitney,
Commodore Chandler and Staff.
Z. S. Frigate Powhattan,
Captain A L. Beardslee.
U. s.. S. Omaha.
Captain I. o. Selfridge.
U. S. Frigate Alliance,
Lieutenant. Commander Durand.
French Flagship La Flore,
Admiral Lacombe.
French National Steamer Isere.
Commander De Saune.
Steamer Atlantic and Reception Committees
American Steam Yacht Club,
ce-Commodore Hoagland.
Yachts-Lagonda, flagship; Atlanta, JaJ
Gould; Radha, j. M. Seymour; Utowanal
Washington L. Conner; Viking, Samuel ii
I1lden; Vedette, Fred Vanderbilt; Orientel
j. A. Bostwick; Sentinel, John Aspinwalll
Sophia, c. II. Osgood; Tillie, w. II. Starl
buck; Skylark, A. Z. Bateman; Rival. I'll
w. Baker; Falcon, Albert Stickney: VistaI
John 7. Kennedy; Petrol, Cyrus w. Field
Jr,; Gem, William Zeigler; Corsair; Stran|
ger, L. S. Jaffray.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-26
THE GALLOWS.
Six Wen, Including n Father and SON,
Hanged in One Day.

Six men were hanged the other day in var
ious parts of the country, as follows:
Perry and William Melton, father and son.
white men, were hanged in Farmersville, La.
for the murder of John W. Cherry, their
~nelghbor, with whom they had quarread.
Charles Campbell, tcolored) was hanged at
Point a ia hache, La, for the murder of
Theodore Tripcovitch, an Austrian fisherman.
This murder was also the result of a quarrel.
William Morrow was executed within the
walls of the Clarksville tTenn.l Jail for the
murder of Dick Overton, a colored man.
Henry Etheridge (colored) was hanged at
Chiffon, Ga, for the murder OF Tom Clemens
talso colored). The murderer and his victim
had quarreled about a girls affections.
George Schneider, convicted of having
killed his mother in October last, was hanged
at Hamilton, Ohio.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
OUT or TOWN TALK.
Items Gathered by ssTelegrae' Cores
pondents in Western Michigan.
SHELBY


Cofresp.,n,lenee of THE Iti GiRkM
SluuBg, Mich. Feb. l3.-Ethan Cross and
James Good. who were arrested some time
alo for LARGELY on complaint of A. q. avery,
81 Shelby, were arrested Saturday charged
with burglary, j. Wallace. OF Mears. being
the complainant They waived examinst on
before ESQ. Churchill and ia default Of 500
bail eacli were returned 10 tie c0anty lait a
Hat Nm. Mugford and "A Dir. hail and
vile we're re-afFesled on complaint OF SIR
Wallace. the charge being receiving and con
ceiling stolen goods, bat we're released on
h4if n being made 500 instead Of So az
hefore.-A man came all the Way from
East saginaw % Shelby last week 10 marry
a llretfy girl, and when all was ready she
wculdn' have han. No moral > intended
I, hs shown from this.--1ien degrees below
zero l. the lowest teperature reported IN
Oc-ana county last week.-A party OF
-ixt, three, composed of Odd Fellows and
their wives. surprised NJ. ii. Sweet and wife,
Giant township, on the twenty fourth ami
yer-ary OF their wedding.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
THROW IT OUT.
The Twcnty-Cent Coin OF the Republic
Fraud and Deiusion.
detroit Free Press.

The twenty cent piece ought to be
bounced. 1t il fraud, delus'on and
snare. Il humiliates a man twice--first
when he sinds he has received it as quar-
ter, AMI second when he planks it down on
tne countor expecting that it IS a quarter.
Yea never notice when you take 1t that 1t
Is only two dimes worth, while the other
fellow when you so to pay it ont Is sure TO
detect &C.. and you are then looked upon as
a small kind of a cheat. an impression that
un amount OF explanation can quite elface.
rae twenty -ceut piece r useless, un-
necessary c0.n. l. never should have
existed. aai there il NJ reason
why it should exist now. IL n
q venal csia, going abolt gettins
i've cents extra on ialss pretenss - It j. q
iackla,v IN borrowed plnnss Like Marx
lvaius As that II never 50 happy "a when
it can pass itself OF as a ourranl ia a iraia
caka. the tweaay-cent piece always feels
ZOO when it masIueraiss "a a quavsar.
II is che lshmaei oi eoias. AMI the hand oi
every maa sh1uld be against it. fuss
t1 reca.rn.xe It. Doa's tax is IN and Is
WON'T taxe you in. In orler to facilitate
thss soaI work .ha writer vii untertsks
e. aeceps al the twaaty -ceat pieces IN ta-
country 81 the ssnisr pays express
ehar-es The e3las can then be IA sii q
ssef ASH tAa fe.nains s1li 10 ipnk saop
- selsp silver. Toe tveal ) cent pisee
oasss 80 -.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

FEMALE COMPLAINTS S-Ths Remedy is a sure cure for
Proapsus Uer and all Female Weaknesses including Irregular
and painful Menstruaton Inflammation and liberation the
Bowels Stomach any pain IN human beings,
where it is located 1t is the cheapest medicine known One
bottle will last patient sixteen days if used according drec
tons The price is but soc For Rheumatism Kidney Dis
the patient should Stekesee Inmen in connection
with the neuralgia Drops If you call for Steketees Neuralgia
Drops the Drug Store and they have will
get for YOU then send the undersigned will send TO
address bottle of Inmen and bottles Neuralgia
Drops for dollar and twenty cents the express
office Address
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
1T IS THE WOMANS FRIEND


The Professors could not cure rheumatism
but that simple remedy known as Steketec's
NeuTalgis Drops came 10 relieve the patient
and cured her:
GRAND RAuDs. Mich. Jan. q. ISss.-Mr
Geo. q. Steketee My wife was treated for
rheumatism by one of the best physicians II
this city and after having paid him largr
sum Of money for his services and mcsiicine~
we found that be did not cure her, GA the con-
trary she was growing worse. But. thanks 10
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops after using one
bottle Of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops she H.
cured. We cheerfully recommend this remedy
No family should b. without this excellent
remedy.
PETER PTPE-
No. = Fourth avenue.
f4rand Rapids Mica
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
II Was a Success.

L,S~oI-N, Neb.-Nr. @. q. Sfelsetee. 1--WE
have ased your Neuralgia Drops with great
success. ,526 A street. GEO. MARTIN"
From same place. Read what Rev. j.
Marsh says, Nov. 3, 1884: ''We have used
about one bottle of your Neuralgia Drops.
and we think them excellent for what they
are recommended. 1,316 A street
REv. J. MARSH"
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops. Take no other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
SICK HEADACHE.

Cured BY Use Of Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops.
OXFORD MrrH
Mr. Sfeiretee. i think your keuraleis
Dfops a splendid medicine. II has done
me more good than an, medicine have evsr
taken for Chronic Sick Headache
MRs. &. II. CLAM
AK your druggist FOR Sfeketee's Neursls1s
Drops. Take no other
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
Notice to Stockholders.
efiioe 81 Secretary
srand Rapids 4 Indiana halirOao.
- ~ -. 4rzE

Office ~ Secretary
Grand Rapids 4 Indiana ltslirOao.
Grand Rapids Mich. Jan. I. 1873.
The annual maeiing of the stockholders of The
Grand Rapids Indiana ltailroad iompans, VII
ba held IN the general oloe. IN the city Of Grand
RAPIDS. Mica. ON "Wednesday. March 4. les5. at
one o'clock 4. N. for the election OF thlrts-on
directors. constituting board. to serve Tor the
ensuing year and for the transaction If such
other business as may be presented a. the us<s-
ing.
There viii be submitted 10 tie stockholders st
said tflssstlng an agreement foF te consolidation
of tie Grand Rapids Indiana & Mackinaw Rail
road Company. with the Grand Rapids India =
Railroad Company which agreement has hereto
fore been entered into between the Boards of h-
rsctors of said two companies.
By order of The Board of Directors.
j. II. r. HUoHAkr.
Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

We have osed Vans Magic Oil for internsl and
external app icafitls ia II Cuids to1lc. .tnIs
Burnk kfslises etc. aud hnd noxle better III y
especially sallteJ 10 clildftas. II oen bs used
vita safety and satisfaction. sne ws earnestly
recommend II fo parents
Nasksx0n. hept ~ lseA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

There afe ~ rfesenf tk7en Hssufsefp - ihe
ilflfish issuse - neusanns efo kare sat fnf
4 reflls3 df nfff consecutive sesfs and
essf Ihrs are 81 f4iasisEoee. ei,a eat fsf
aftt fbfes feefsi ~ Ialle3. ~hss nse sisefsfi
ih isx ff 0iaHaf gan has represented the
ssnse constituency - nftf aFe feafss aHa
q s. taHefs. ~ha hsz 5een st@sAhSf fef
*elsesi.ssE stsa Fes efts sssfs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

Tor RENT-l0i Fountain, 2S Caledonia. soi
South Division and S85 Front streets. Also
81 600 70 loan for one year. and South Division
streets lots for sale Enquire of Tuitle Bros.
Insurance Agents.
Tor RENT-A LARGE ROOM TO rent over
+ Hart's job office. in Arcade. Inquire of ii.
o. Carr Democrat office.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

Nrs. Incy Hamilton Hooper. wife of ihe
American ricr. rsnsal at FafIs. j. said se
have nearly ready another novel hassd on
hfe ln the Amsrlcin eolong.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14


NKk. e. NASDEEiAKpM;Ns We have used yoI1
Magic Oi viii great satisfaction. 1ine of ON
cfildre.n ~as taken sick With tso-cAliedT si1I,fr
iberia. OF course Vr Employed doctor ont tho
child grew worse every DAY. one nofnIEs, tie
doctor called With four mere 81 hls profession,
and consulted. II the child would - alive IN The
eVenine they were 10 open the childs throat ana
cut the pblecn out- THIS did not approve 81
bui AZ there Vas De hope ~ The chllds necoSery,
consented. Finally ouT nFigfbor. Nh 4. NaEoefs
werp called with battle 81 youf Magic oli, and
asked IL We would ure " n would ooet or moth
ing Ne gave tbe chilg three CT I've droIs IN
terlAil, every hour and Isonluoed tie soles 81 10
fees xith onion and bAi he'd its tiroai well With
Magic oil. and when the doctor came n tie evan
ing he wanted go know what We had gwen
shlld as n breathco - much easier. / toid hiU
we used Aan's Magic OI. He said keep right an
using il az tl.at was bettes than he could 40.
have thanked Mr.. k6ndegwerp Thousand timcs
fof her kindDees and / sincerely thank you fcr
xssnr valuable sSilcfne l0ure truly.
MRS A. d. PAIN
NAn's Magic oii OF klne 81 Pain is manufae-
tured by n o. Van. lsrlllde. h0sksssn. hics.
and is sold bs All daslers.
For saie ~ rolsil ia Grand Espids al the follow
inc drus storts. NJ. Is. klmm. Peck Brothers.
H. Escoit II. 4 D. fhum. h. X. Wilson. and W
h. kanleuweu. also L. A. Buys Co. Andrew
Devoe and r.. Lindenmuider. For sale al whole
sale bt Ha1eltine Perkins a To
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
}. W. rppY.

have nsed F&n's Magic oil TOR Neuralgia and
IL has proved "a be satisfactory, II hAs ca. 81
NE entirely. also car next dosE neisi,or wss
cured tss IL Joshaals hisft. ~ Internal use fot
Sore l1roai cambils,d witt severe Coueh and
Hearsensss; also man bs the name 0f etofe
kwintens xas cured hy II ~ : very severe Lame
back can newer sssg toe much IN Israise II fo1s
Magic Oil.
Grand Hsten. April - lsSt.
fours truly. dAt klb bEeiEi4Dfh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

AZ @ % 6 % s. y % S1 ~ o a $ ss % sr s~ q" pm " '''' '
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14
Grand Ra ids
NATIONAL BANK.

VI 0nhND nfFiUSs NtSrt0rNs
Organized March 1880.
Capital, 35oO,o 1000
Surplus, s. oo, 900.
EDWIN 4. UHI- FREEMAN GODFREY
President. Woe President
WM. WIDDI1 OMB Cashier.
gE-lnterest al per cent pei Gnnum al
time deposits
DIRECTORS:
Edwin r. Uhl Freeman Godfrey
Geo. III. Long Enoe Putnam
Wm. O.. HerpolsheimeT NJ J. Clark
ID. II. Matters Joe. HOussman.
Geo. G. kiInbali Charles =. HAzelflDe.
Al. Epgeman Thomas ID StlDlson.
VIM. Widdicomb
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

We have used your MAeic Sln fof several seafs,
and woula nsa Ike "a IL ~ithout a. as il is good
family medicine via; Burns. BRUISES. Sore
4hrsat Colds. esc henoe truly recoInmena u Z
the public kFN n NAkDkhAhit.c-
Psttssson \. D.. fsb II. isss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-14

fif tlesanaef i HIsflise who tissl ~
$50 fefA un aan1af. lefi sa estata wafth
asfsaf *sfkSffssf ife as Nuefetafx af ihe
aiaeef ae~ins Nsetitss sAsntenF. sna hsla
sesAs - tsss stssek q thsl - .anss~siea.
The sun., 1885-10-22
The Increase Of Insanity.

Boston supports 800 insane, SAYS
Mr.. L. b. Sanborn, not Is of whom
will recover!
This is frightfu! Insanity has in
:reased 40 per cent in q decade and
most OF the cases are incurable. What
,ver the individual cause may be, the
act remains that Uric Acid blood sets
ihe brain on fire, destroys it's tissues,
md then comes some form of fatal
unacy.
Nothing is so pitiable as a mind
diseased. Most brain troubles begin
n the stomach; then if the blood is
illed with uric acid, caused by failure
II kidney action, and the consequent
destruction of the blood dlife-albumen
You have the fuel and the flame and
! brain in full blaze as when one raves,
or in slow combustion, as in milder
orms OF insanity. Rev. E. d. Hop
Sins, OF st. Johnsbury, VT, a few years
ago was confined in an asylum. He
;OOk q terrible cold while aiding in
putting out Il fire in neighbor's burn
Zig house, and for twenty five years
that cold was slowly filling his blood
with uric acid and finally the deadly
work was done. The case looked hope
ess but he happily used Warmers safe
cure and recovered. That was three
7ears ago and having ridden his blood
of all surplus uric acid, he has remain
I'd well until this day
1t is indeed terrible thing to lose
one's mind, but it is more terrible
hing to suffer such condition when
t can be so easily prevented.
The sun., 1885-10-22
Pleasant Things.

A well-known journalists recently
advised all boys and girls to begin at
once keeping a scrap book in which they
should set down descriptions of any
note worthy place or scene which
comes in their way; also accounts OF
any remarkable person whom they
met, with their photographs, or little
personal details.
"In thirty years. he says, "such a
book will be invaluable to the owner,
especially if he be a journalist or liter
ary man."
The most trifling details in such a
oook as Pepy's Diary or the Memoirs
Of Madame de Remusat, are read now
with keen interest, as they make flesh
and blood of historical characters
who else would be but shadows to u.s.
There are other habits which boys
and girls can cultivate that will be of
mcalculable use to them hereafter.
Frederick Robertson made it a rule,
at ten years of age, to commit one or
two verses of Sculpture to memory
every morning, while he was dressing,
and kept it up all his life. 1t became
the daily bread of life to him in his
years OF suffering Benjamin Franklin
counted that day lost in which he had
not mastered sentence in a foreign
tongue,
The Germans observe all birthdays
and other anniversaries in the family,
and crowd into the daily life as many
cheap, simple pleasures as possible.
If American young people would imi-
tate these homely, cheerful customs,
our households would bemore happy,
and we should hear of fewer deaths
from overwork and nervous disease
Youths Companion.
The sun., 1885-10-22
-.. 's
A Royal Pedestrian,

The empress of Austria is noted fol-
her love Of outdoor exercise to which
she doubtless owes much OF her beau
ty and her superb health. Robert P
Porter, writing from Holland, tells oi
her pedestrian feats in that country
which she has recently visited:
"Ymuiden, a village Of /, 500, built
within the last few years on reclaimed
land, was all agog on account OF a re-
cent visit made by that eccentric WON,
an, the empress of Austria. One day
she took it into her head to inspect
the sea walls at Ymuiden. She bought
a pair of wooden shoes, and, with a
dress that was short enough to reveal
considerable of q beautiful pair oflegs
she walked along the beach from a
town seven miles from Ymuiden. 1t
was not until she threw away the
shoes and gave the boatman who row.
ed her across the harbOr two thalers
that it dawned upon the Ymuiden
mind what an important parsonage
had honored the village BY q visit
Said one tall, thin inhabitant of the
place, who might have been q western
farmer, SO far as looks 60, II would
have given twenty florins for those
shoes" And then added: "She was
q fine-looking woman, She tripped
along the sands as lightly as a girl o1
18, and she didn't look older than
that if you had walked behind her
Such waist she had. Tall and
graceful, with a leg and foot any wom
an might beproud of. The only thing
didn't like about her was her nose
that is little red, and her face is sun
burned" Such WAS the tall Ymuider
mans description OF the emperor o.
Anstria's wife. 2,
The sun., 1885-10-22
What Seven Young Couples Did.

"A EHdIllIIlS ldIuily HoIel was UullU
in suburb Of Boston two years since.
1t was finished with all modern con-
veniences, and inconvenience. There
We're electric bells in row at the door,
so that the afternoon caller could ring
up nine different maid servants before
getting into communication with the
family she came to see; there were fire.
escapes and telephones, and elevators
and speaking-tubes, and, for aught /
know, safety-valves and submarine
cables. But the crowning Joy of all
was the fact that no children were al.
lowed within its walls. 1t was built for
the accommodation of childless coup
les, and to ten childless couples were
the suites let. How great was the quiet
and calm of that sheltered retreat,
until one ill-starred morning, when the
cry of an infant shrilly and piteously
broke the stiffness! Horror and indig-
nation on the part of nine guiltless
couples; and vet, SO weak is humanity,
that before the end of the second year
there were children in seven of the ten
families. The childless young couples
were childless no more, and when the
owner of the building complained to
his friends OF the unfair treatment he
he had received at the hands of his
tenants they all laughed in his face
and advised him to let apartments to
bachelors. Providence journal.
The sun., 1885-10-22
GYMNASTICS FOR GIRLS.
Breaking Down the Bars Of Prejudice In
Favor of Sound Health.

y
Favor of Sound Health.
From Cassells Magazine.
Side by side with the immense
strides the intellectual education of
women has taken in the last quarter
OF a century has been a gradual, but
somewhat tardy, recognition of the
value of systematised physical educa-
cation for growing girls. Prejudice,
however, in spite of the widespread
extention of knowledge in regard to
the laws of health, still bars the way
to physical exercise being placed on
anything like sure footing. To
some, gymnastics for girls means
wrenching the arms out of the
sockets by means of pulleys and
ropes, making the waist unduly
thick and the arms alarmingly muscu-
lar. For some systems ofgymnastics,
, and as regards some people, there
might be truth in these ideas, but with
the application of science to the re-
quirements and capabilities of growing
girls, a safe and altogether admirable
system has, fortunately, been arrived
at. AS it is quite NOVELETTE, work of
a lady who has. studied all available
systems, and brought energy, practiced
experience, and scientific principles to
bear upon her plans-and, moreover,
about to become more widespread
through the opening of a training col.
lege, in which girls who desire to be-
come professors of physical education
may be fitted for their task, our read
ers may welcome some account of the
system.
1t is founded upon thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements of all the
various muscles, the respiratory and
laryngial included. 1t is to great ex-
tent connecting link between dancing
and so-called heavy" gymnastics, and
it bears much the same relation to
both that the kindergarten system
does to a higher education. The
picturesque element has at the same
time been carefully noted; the exercise
dress is pretty and graceful positions
are as much aimed at as the develop
ment of strength. 1t differs from SIM
pie calisthenics in that it is much
more elaborate training flimbs, trunk,
and head as well as hands, fingers, and
feet; and it differs from ordinary GYM
nastics in that no ladders, ropes, hori-
zontal or parallel bars, or jumping
horses aroused. Skipping-ropes, balls,
rings, poles, bar-bells, or light clubs,
and dumb-bells are about the only
accessories required.