davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

NOTICE.-All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me either by account
or note will pleased call and settle at
once, at Gallatn Valley National Bank.
Elsbury Martin is my agent to transact
such business in my absence
At G. L. BLAKELEY
Bozeman. Jan. ID, 1885.
~
Photographer Marsh has lately added
new material to his studio and is now
better prepared than ever to execute
fine work.
Have Marsh take your pictures He
will do fine job, at eastern prices,
Have your pictures taken at Marshs
while you have leasure. and thedays are
bright and sunny.
~
Pendleton, who spends large sums
every month in advertising, says that in
his line it's as essential as fresh goods
lie says he can furnish oysters cheaper
than any dealer in town and although
only 80 cents a can now, he proposes to
60 still lower if necessary
~
h@5~ Marsh the Photographer, is be-
coming known, first by tile liberal use of
printers ink, and secondly by giving ex-
eelent satisfaction He is now crowded
with orders and compelled to work
at nights to keep up with the rush.
~
Pendleton has just received large lot
Of fresh oranges which he win sell for
70 cents per dozen until further notice
-
Rs8" ChrIstman, the coffee honse pro
prietor has counter, that can be used !
for bar or lunch stand for sale cheap
Call soon if You want a bargain
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

The machinery for the Yellowstone
Milling conpany's new quartz mill in
Bear gllch, is now at Livingston
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Oats taken IN exchange fors anything ia
my line.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
THE WEATHER

has been cold but yesterday Oh nook
set in ana soon the present deep fall Of
snow will melt away
Vel O'Stone
HELENA, Jan. n. 1885
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

The musicians of Bozeman are practic-
ing with more than usual energy this
winter and there are at least four first
class string bands, aside from the Silver
Cornet band Prof A. b. Charpje is
playing this winter with Gordons orch
estra.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Photographer Marsh has lately added
new material to his studio and is now
better prepared than ever to execute
fine work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28
TINE TABLE.

No. /, Pacific EXPRESS:
Arrives M l84p. m. LeaVes at J. . y. IA
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Have your pictures taken at Alarsh's
while you have leasurc and the days are
bright and sunny.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Last Monday and Tuesday the GOV
governor appointed and tl5 council con-
iirned l46 Montana notaries public
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

No. 2--ArLANTIc EXPRESS.
A rrives at l.2D h. IA. Leaves AT i''o p H.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

are looking brighter and number of
stone. brick and frame buildings viii be
completed this year, among which might
be mentioned the Masonic temple on
Broadway
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Have Marsh take your pictures. He
will do a fine job, at eastern prices.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Pendleton has just received large lot
of fresh oranges which he win sell for
- cents per dozen until further notice
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-01-28

Mr. McEIroy, the genial clerk at the
LaClede, has secured the agency for u
photographic picture Of Clusters battle
ground, which he viii sell at a nominal
figure
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
New Haven Camp.Meeting.

The camp-meeting at Spring Grove is
now fairly under way, with the prospect
of a much larger attendance than last
year. The first public service was held
Tuesday evening. Wednesday morning
Rev. IL. F.sAustin of Vergennes preach
ed from l Chronicles, xxx: 5-"And
who, then, is willing to consecrate his
fervicc this day to the Lord" In the af-
ternoon Rev. NJ. Perry of Monkton gave
discourse from Revelations, xxi: IL
"And the spirit and the bride may come,
and let him that heareth come, and let
him that is athirst come, and whatsoever
will let him take of the water of life free
ly." Rev. j, A. Heath of Salisbury
preached in the evening. Among the
ministers in attendance are Rev. Messrs.
j. J.Noe of Middlcbury, M. B. Mead of
Fair Haven, Nj. Perry of Monkton, l.. o.
Spoor of Jay, n. Y, S. M. Wilbur of
j lincoln, j. S. Mott of Panton and L..
hathaway of Leicester.
Mr. Leonard of Brandon leads the
singing as in former years, Miss Abbie
Bennett presides at the organ and o. X.
Brittell of Weybridge assists the singing
with Accomplishments on the cornet.
There are many noticeable improve
ments on and about the grounds, (which
were never in so good order as now.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Vergennes.

A. C. Lamb and wife of Portland have
returned home.
Joseph Danyeau was badly hurt by the
kick of horse.
A. Graveline has sold his 3-years- old
colt to j. G.. Hindes.
L. F. Benton and family have been
camping on the lake shore.
DIR. McGovein is improving and is now
out of danger, as is Cyrus Brown,
Mrs. G.. w. Ross of Rutland is spend
ing few days with Mrs. w, G.. Sprague,
her mother.
II. b. Winslow has been laid up with
rheumatism for several days, but is now
able to be out.
Chas. b. Sawyer and wife of Provi-
dence, X. l., are the guests of w. W.
Hawkins and wife.
w. c. Bradbury, mail route agent. has
been promoted to the letter department,
Il position he will very credtably fill
LIS Brooks and wife are visiting friends
in this vicinity. Mrs. Brooks was a
daughter of the late Hiram Allen of Pan
ton.
John IL. Strong and F. X. Haven have
Just returned from a visit to the latter's
brother, Foster. who is located at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Miss Louisa Everest, the youngest
sister of f, G., Everest. died last We'd
nesday morning and was buried Fri
day. She had lived with her sister, Mrs.
Holland. at Burlington, for some years.
She was about forty years old.
The posters announcing the time of
holding the Champlain Valley Agricul-
tural socety's fair will soon be out. 1t
is expected that this will be one of the
most successful fairs the society has ever
held.
A telegram received here last Friday
evening announced the death of DR.. H.A.
lngham at Asbury Park, n. j. lie had
fit of apopleAy. His remains were brought
here Tuesday morning and the funeral
took place from his late residence in Walt
ham in the afternoon, Rev. Messrs. Rob
ertsOn, Austin and Sherman Otliciatinp
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Addison County Fair.

This is the programme for the Forty7
first Annual Fair of the Addison County
Agricultural society to be held in this
village on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. |, 2 and B.
FIRST DAY-SEPT. |.
win be devoted to entering and arrang-
ing exhibits. No admission fee will be
charged.
SECOND DAY-SEPT. 2.
10 100 a. M, Entry Books closed. II 100
a. M, Judges will commence eXamina-
ton of exhibits; also exhibition of Stall
lions on track for premiums. = 90 p. M,
exhibition of single and matched driving
horses on the track for examination by
judges. 3 :0Op. M, Trotting-2 $50 purse,
500; $50 to first; $50 to second; $50 to
third.
THIRD DAY-SEPT. 3.
10 30 a. M, Trotting-Farmers purse,
$50; $40 to first; Sl2 to second; IS to
third; Sc to fourth; 81 to fifth. At 100
p. m, Address. , 80 p. M, Free-for-all
purse, $50; SO to first; $50 to second !;
$25 to third. Stall lion purse, 500; $50
to first; S25 to second; SO to third; SO
to fourth; open to all Stations, owned
III Iuls cIdIc, IildU nave never won
sporting reputation or trotted for money
Heats in the Free-for-all and Stallion
races will be trOtted alternately. In all
races 4 to enter 3 to start. Judges on
all races to be selected on day of the
race.
We append the more important of the
society's rules governing races:
All races to be the best three in five.
mile heats, to harness; four to enter and
three to start. Entrance fees, ten per
cent. of premium. All horses must be
entered in their true name color and sex
also given at time of entry.
The farmers race is open to all farm
or gentlemen's driving horses, driven by
owner, son or farm help, to road wagon.
ANY horse that has trotted on a track for
money, other than IA farmers purse as
here offered, or has taken first money in
this race, or ever won money on a trial
of speed, or having in any way acquired
a sporting reputation on track or ice, is
barred out and will forfeit to horse hold
ing next position any money won. if
found to be ineligible before the purse is
paid.
All entries for purses, except farmers
will close on Monday, August 81. Each
entry must be accompanied by ten per
cent. of the purse entered for, and adj
dressed to Darwin Rider, Supt. of Races,
Middlebury, Vt. This payment entities
the owner to membership ticket, ticket
Tor horse and help ticket for driver. No
parties will be allowed to pass i'm with
out showing a ticket.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
The TicOnderOga Camp Meeting.

The first two days of the temperance
camp-meeting at Old Fort Ticonderoga.
which opened the. 18th and closed the
Goth, were rainy, but the audiences were
good The speakers were talented and
in earnest. Joseph Cook sat upon the
platform and instituted the "Ticonderoga
salute" show of handkerchiefs with a
slight wave. The large auditorium,
which seats 1900 under canvas, he
named the "TiconderOga Tabernacle"
and said it had been baptized.
The third wv. G.. Il. L y day was beau
tifully clear. Many new tents appeared
upon the scene and throngs arrived by
stage and rail. Miss Willard was absent
by reason of a broken arm, but Mrs. Nc
Laughin of Boston and several other la
dies were present. Sunday was Troy
conference day. The morning sermon
full Of faith and kcenness, was by Rev
ID. w. Dayton of Cohoes, y. V, a form
er pastor of the NJ. +. church in Middle
bury, and very successful recruiting
preacher during the war He took high
ground for a third party. Mrs. Hunt
gave two-hours' address in the after
noon, on temperance education.
Great was the regret of all that Hon.
John Z. st. John was unable to be there
Monday as expected. Sunday evening he
spoke at place 10 miles beyond Buffalo
and could not make railroad connections.
Eminent speakers filled the vacancy on
the programme, but none other could fill
the eye and heart of the people.
1t was flee platform. All denomna-
lions of Christians were represented.
Temperance people of all stripes and
opinions We're welcomed. Debate waXed
earnest, but kind, and liberty of speech
was accorded to all, and opposing views
received applause.
Tuesday Rev. Joseph Cook gave his
promised political speech. 1t was all
that had been anticipated. First, he eX-
planned why a national constitutional
amendment was to be preferred to legal
measures; second. he gave historic re-
view of the rise and fall of political par
ties; third. discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of
an independent movement by party now
third, but eventually to be second and
finally first, with national constitutional
amendment for basis; and, fourth,
stated his own position.
The weather after the first two DAYS
was perfect. The grove was beautiful
and nothing was lacking for convenience.
Perfect order reigned throughout and
the part of the committee-the Troy
Times to the contrary notwithstanding.
The magnates of the last day were
Gen.Riely who is more than 80 years old,
and Neal Dow. At the noon recess an
ovation was given Gen. Dow. The Ii
conderoga brass band preceded Gen.
Rely, who was mounted. Following
these were the committee, the clergy and
a long procession which met Gen. Dow
at the landing and escorted him to the
ground. His address was one of his
brightest and best, and was received with
constant applause.
The camp-meeting broke up Wednes-
day, with congratulatory resolutions and
promises to meet again next year. The
platform was decorated with three flags
the French, the English and the Amer
lean, to remind the people that they were
on historic ground successfully owned
by the nations represented by flags. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
CORNWALL.

Mrs. s, G.. Cooke and daughter of Knox
vile, Tenn, are in town, guests at G. II.
Lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clearance Hook and chill
dren of Felchville, VT, have been in
town for several days visiting at Mrs.
Griswold's and many other friends.
The heavy rains of last week damaged
great deal of grain that had been cut,
some farmers losing their entire crop of
wheat by its growing. Oats and barley
are yielding bountifully, and are of fine
quality.
There has been quite happy family
reunion at Arson w. Frost's this week,
Lyman Frost and family of Lowell,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and daugh-
ter. a sister of Mr., Frost, of Chicago,
ILL.,, meeting at the old homestead. Y
Again death has been in our midst,
Mrs. Achsa Sampson, widow of the late
Dea. Eliphalet Sampson of Weybridge,
died at the residence of her son, Curtis,
Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the age of 20
years. She had enjoyed good health for
several years, and not until within a year
had she been feeble. For the last three
months she had been a great sufferer
from heart trouble, and at last seemed
to linger on the brink of the river before
crossing to meet the loved that had gone
before. She leaves two daughters and two
sons to mourn the loss of a mother. The
funeral will be attended Friday forenoon
from the Congregational church in Wey-
bridge, Rev. M. G. Stebbins officiating.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Addison County G. 4. r. Re.UnIOn.

The third annual reunion of the Addi-
son County association of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Weybridge Thursday and Friday, Aug.
81 and rs, 1885. All veterans are invited
to be present. Each post will furnish
its own camp equipage and subsistence.
Wood and straw will be furnished free
upon the ground. Comrades are request
ed to wear the regulation badge, draped
in mourning, on the left lapel of coat.
This is the programme-First day, for
nation Of camp, dress parade in camp at
o 30 p. m. evening grand campfire with
speeches, story telling, singing camp
songs, ETC., interspersed with music by
the band, Second day-Roll call at 6 a..
M. breakfast, a. m, business meeting
for election of officers, etc., at the hall of
Post Sampson at 8 a. m. dinner at II m. {;
parade and review at p. M. address by
Hon. F. E. Woodbridge at Up. M, to be
followed Immediately by dress parade as
the closing exercise of the reunion.
BY command of
Ii. ID. MAYNARD Commander.
Official GEO. w. SNEDEN, Adjt
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21

THERE is evidently a large opening for
reform in the management of the House
of Correction at Rutland. The Herald
the other day told of the case of one Usib
AliX. crazy Burlington Frenchman,
now confined for the second time for in
toXication. The Herald says
This unfortunate man lives to-day in a
condition worse than that of hog. He
is raving maniac and much of the time
has been chained hand and foot and
worn mittens on his hands so that he
could not tear his clothing. 1t has been
found unwise to keep him in a cell, and
he is now chained by the leg in one cor
ner of a room with boards to make pen
and straw within it, for all the world like
a pig-pen. His personal habits cannot
even be limited at and of course he can
not here be given proper care. a man
who saw him a day or two ago describes
the sight as terribly sickening. He was
on the floor in the midst of filth indie
scribable. catching the flies which swarm
ed around and burylng them in the chlor-
ide of lime which was literally scattered
about, and chattering and mumbling to
himself and to the flies, and made a spec
tacle almost too disgusting for belief.
A few years ago there was sent to the
institution from Island Pond or its vicin-
ity man almost as wretched as AliX.
Rheumatism and paralysis had made him
helpless. He could not move his head,
legs or body. He was taken to Rutland
on the bed that he had occupied for
years. 1t was somewhat like a cobbler's
bench, but with cupboards underneath,
The man had some power of motion in
his arms and could reach down into these
receptacles. He was convicted of sell
ing rum, stock of which he carried to
fairs and such places in the cupboards
beneath the bed. Without others help
he could of course have done nothing !;
for it was as easy for him to fly as to get
off the bench. While in Rutland he re-
quired the services of an attendant con-
stantly. The House of Correction was
no place for him. 1t is not fitted up as
hospital or lunatic asylum, and physical
and mental wrecks sent there cannot re-
ceive proper care. The fault is not with
Superintendent Eayres, who is a kind
hearted, humane man, but with the
towns that send prisoners of the charac-
ter described and with the laws that per-
NIT them to do so. The present state of
things is disgrace to the State.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1885.

IT is reported that Miss Cleveland pro-
poses to use large share of the expected
profits upon her book "in endowing
chairs in certain educational institutions
that have recently opened their doors to
women on equal footing with men,"
The New York San comments as follows :
In endowing these professorships we
hope she will rather limit their number
than pinch their incomes. There is no
more painful form of poverty than that
which al1icts very great proportion or
our college professors. Most persons
who endow professorships think they are
doing handsome thing if they provide
for professor a salary of $4,000 or $4,000.
The munificence of such foundation may
be widely and warmly praised, but the oc-
cupant of the professorship suffers bitter
ly. He has to live in a genteel manner,
and most frequently the college is IN an
expensive town; and he has family to
support and educate. The consequence
is that his life is prolonged scene of
painful effort and positive misery. TO
endow one professorship sufficiently is
better than to set up fifty with lasting
provision of poverty and distress.
The San is right; there is deal given
to colleges that is not put where it can
do the most good. The Billings library
is noble gift to the University of Yer
mont; it will do the university good but
not half so much good as the $4,000 it
cost would accomplish if it had been Civ
en- outright to the college to enlarge the
endowment fund of the prOfessorships,
and in this way secure a strong faculty.
The real strength of college lies in its
corps of instructors. The dreary want
of colleges is not books. There are plen-
ty of books in the old college library at
Burlington and in the Fletcher library.
but the professors get very small sala-
ries, altogether too small to keep a rising
man long at Burlington or tempt a strong
teacher thither, 1t is a great pity that
the money given to colleges is not given
in the form of cash to swell the salaries
of the faculty, for the power of college
to attract students lies, not in its library,
but in the fame of its faculty.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Death of Ex-Governor Converse.

= Ex-Gov. Julius Converse died at Dix
vile Notch, n. H., Sunday evening, aged
SO years. The remains weIeI taken to
Woodstock for interment. The deceased
began to practice law in Bethel in 1926,
and in 1910 formed partnership with
the late Andrew Tracy at Woodstock.
Among his law partners were Judge
James Barrett, now of Rutland. and War
rem G. French of Woodstock. Before his
election as governor he had served several
times in the Legislature, and was one of
the four first senators from Windsor
county on the organization of the State
senate in 1886, being reelected three
times in succession. He was lieutenant
governor in 1850 and 1851, and was gov
ernor from 1872 to 1874.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
The September Magazines.

The most noteworthy thing in the
North american Recietc is Rev. II. lleber
NewtOn's paper on The Decay of Ec-
clesiasticism.n Grants Memorial' is an
answer to the que, ton, "What shall it
be- by sculptors, artists and architects.
George 5. Boutwell,, f. j. Scott, S. Dana
Horton and Edward ii. q. Clark write on
the subject "Shall Our National Banking
System be Abolished" In his "Remen-
iscences of Famous Americans eX-Ser-
geant-at-Arms French tells readable
stories of Grant, Lincoln, Henry Wilson,
Wendell Phillips and others. "Ouida, -
the novelist, gives her theories of the de-
cay of English fiction in an article enti-
tied The Tendencies of English Fic-
tion;" and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in
The Great Psychical Opportunity" out
lines the work sought to be accomplished
by the recently-Organized societies for
psychical research. The Rerie,C is get
ting to be an excellent periodical. Its
articles are on popular subjects, and are
written by men and women who know
what they are talking about. 1t costs So
a year and is printed at 30 Lafayette
place, New York.
Harper'S NagdsiRe opens with an illus
trated paper on Labrador" by G. II.
Farnham. The House of Murray" also
illustrated. is a history of the famous
Edinburgh publishing concern. Other
illustrated papers are: The Earliest
~ettlement IN Ohio; "Antoine Louis
Barge and ACROSS the Country with a
Cavalry Column" General Horace P0r-
te-'s "Reminiscences of General Grant
are trustworthy and interesting and
decided contrast to much of the stuff that
has lately been written. The paper is
accompanied by a life-like portrait of
Grant. Constance Fenimore Woolson's
East Angels" and Howells' Indian
Summer" are continued. Julian Haw-
thorne contributes story, "When Half
Gods Go, the Gods Arrive" illustrated !;
and there is also short story by Mary
f. wilkins, IAN Old Arthmetician." J..
S. Billings, M. d., contributes an article
of timely and vital interest on "Sewage
Disposal in Cities" In many ways the
most important contribution to the num-
Der is Charles Dudley Warmers "Impres-
sion of the South" There are two poems
and the editorial departments contain the
customary variety of matter.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
The Orwell Fair.

The Orwell fair, which comes every
other year, will be held September %
and n. All adjoining towns are invited
TO take part in the exhibition. The Or
well Farmers club manages the fair. The
officers chosen at the last annual meeting
of the club were: President, +. NJ. Bot
tom; vice president, G. f. Abel treasur-
er. V. V. Blackmer; secretary, III, d..
Branch; chief marshal, w. c. Hack /;
of hall, A. X. Bush; sup
of grounds, John hall
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Stapeton II Brooks is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent
J. G. STAPLETON,
NJ. A. BROOKS.
Middebury, Vt, Oct. l. 1884. 3l.3w