davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09

Ladies, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for nGr
vOusness and sleeplessness.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09

Rev. h. j. Whitney OF Clarkson, N Y, says
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female weakness
stands without rival
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09

Impotency in man or woman cured by Gil
more's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09
ID ed.

COBB-In Weybr ge, Oct. 2,ot typhoid fever,
Bert H., son f q. W. and Jennie ii. Cobb, aged
IL years and months.
MCWAIN-Su Suddenly, at Rochester, VT, OF
heart disease, while riding in his buggy, August
2S, Andrew McWain, aged 10 years,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1885.

ALL the colleges must come to it soon
er or later. a young woman has entered
the law school at conservative Yale.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09
EPORT OF THE CONDITION

IL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORWELL
at Orwell, IN the State of Vermont at the
close of business October l, 1885.
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts, $SIs,2l3 O5
Overdratts, 1905 so
u. 5. Bonds to secure circulation, 100000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, lI2sg 80
Due from approved reserve agents, 23,O64 05
Due from ether National banks, 4,O73 90
Due from state banks and bankers, 7,342 80
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 5000 90
Checks and other cash items, 5,325 0S
Bills of other banks, 972 90
Fractional paper currency nickels
and pennies 1872 81
Specie, 252I 95
Legal tender notes, 5000 90
Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer g
per cent. Of crculation.) $500 90
Total. s4ss,97O Sc
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, 100000 90
Undivided prohts, 1882 0s
National bank notes outstanding, 10000 90
dividends unpaid, las 90
Individual deposits subject to check, los III II
Demand certificates of deposit TO- 1855 90
Due to other National banks, 1873 Is
Due to State banks and bankers, IL ,sO7 50
Notes and bills re-discOunted, a. 1850 90
Total. s4ss,97O Is
STATE OF VERMONT, I I,C. E. Bush, Cashier
County OF Addison, IS. of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief. G. E. BUSH Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
~ J. S. WILCOX. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
! * &'{ % i h4aR$ Directors.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORWELL
at Orwell IN the State of Vermont at the
close of business October l, 1885.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-09

Tickets via the following lines
are for sale by me at very LOW
EST RATES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

correspondence OF EVENING STAR.
BEACH HAVEN, N. J., July 9. 1885.
The New Jersey coast summer resorts have
always been the places favored of New York
Philadelphia and Washington people, One by
one these resorts have been added, from Sandy
Hook to Cape May. They have nearly all be-
come cities in numbers of population and ap-
piances of living In SO far as they have be-
come so they have lost their charm for a large
number OF people, who seek the seaside for its
own resources OF pleasure and health.
Beach Haven is, however, one of the few
places that still has all its natural charms UNI
spoiled. and yet has provisions in its hotels and
fifty or sixty handsome cottages for the accom-
largely Philadelphia and Washington people,
in a style probably superior to any on the
coast. ''The Baldwin, hotel, opened last year.
Is a fine specimen of what can be done i'm
the modern style of building to make q house
thoroughly comfortable and attractive, and its
management is altogether admirable.
The Beach Haven Yacht club furnish fleet
ofeXcellent yachts, commanded by experienced
native captains and navigators familiar with
the fishing grounds. Under their direction
good fishing Is no mere legend. Sea bass,
sheepshead and"weak fish are brought in every
day. 1t is noted that among the guests of
1.-THE Baldwin are an unusually large number
OF vigorous, bronZed-faced, solid-looking gem
temen, who evidently know how to enjoy the
noble pleasures of the sea.
The air here is a specific for hay fever and
asthma. DIR. Samuel Ashurst discovered this
fact twenty years ago, and has been coming here
every summer since for his own relief.
Both surf and saltwater bathing ithe latter
in Little Egg Harbor bay, which intervenes
between Beach Haven and the mainland.) are
enjoyed here in perfection. Several Washing
ton people are expected here soon. r. RENO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
A Maryland Lochinyar.

CARRYING HIS SWEETHEART IN HIS ARMS
The people of the usually quiet village of Cal.
verton, Baltimore county, have been in high
state of excitement for the past two days in
consequence of the elopement and subsequent
marriage of Miss Emma e. Bowen, daughter OF
the contractor, Louis F. Bowen, a we'll
known politician, and John ID. Mumma
an industrious young mechanic, employed at
a refrigerator factory in I'd street, Baltimore.
The couple had been keeping company for some
time and were to have been married on March
10th with the consent of the girls parents. The
young woman was about to start to q parson-
age To seek the services Of q minister, when, as
she alleges, she was seized by her mother and
married sister and taken TO the upper story and
looked in a room. After she was released she
was kept under strict surveillance and was not
allowed to go anywhere, even to church. except
under the watchful eye of her brother, or q
member Of the family. Thursday, without stop
ing to secure any extra clothing, she left
her parents house and sought refuge in the
home Of friend in the village. Mr.. Mumnna
soon Joined her. The two then started across
the fields and over fences. The girls brother
heard OF her departure and started in pursuit.
Miss Bowen became exhausted by her flight
over the rough ground, and her lover, who Is o
powerful young fellow, picked her up and car
ried her at Intervals. They succeeded In elud-
ing their relati yes, and were married In Baltt-
moro three hours later. Mr.. and Mrs. Mumma
returned to Calverton Thursday evening, where
they Will make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

reported fOr IHE EVENING STAk
BLIND Tom Nor sLAvE.-The y. s. district
court, Judge Hughes, concluded yesterday
afternoon the hearing in the habeas corpus
issued to Gen. Bethune, the owner of Blind
Tom, and his father and mother, until the close
of the war; then the hirer of Tom from his pa
rents, and after 1871. when Tom became of age,
his committee, under an order of the Fauquier
county Va court After the opening 1h Of the
for Toms mother urged that the Fauquier de-
cree OF lunacy was not legal, and that Tom was
held as slave and was entitled to his freedom
Of the United States. Judge Hughes decided
that the court of Fauquer county was a court
OF competent jurisdiction to decide the ques-
ton of lunacy, and he had no right to review
that decision. II Tom was held in slavery it
would be his duty to discharge him, but all the
previous proceedings In the matterE the con.
came of came Of age. and the action of the court
since-showed that Tom was not slave. His
surroundings SUI now made 1T evident that
main with the Bethune family and the
court had no reason to disturb the relations
OF the imbecile and his committee, and would
remand Tom to the custody of Gen. Bethune.
Tom was accordingly remanded, and went
back to Warrenton with the Rethune family
last evening. The counsel for his mother has
nied an appeal to the Supreme Court of the
BASE BALL.-At the base ball match here
Yssaeray between the Aiexanarn and ND, the he
Inc following score: Alexandrias, D; Johns Hop
NorEa-The Old Dominion boat club gave .
was largely attended.-The mayor has made
an order that hereafter all graves In city ccme-
scsies must be ~ least four Ieet deeg- Ef
exandria county, died at her home yesterday.
The new postmaster has aconundrum TO AN
w sdsea i. shs
q Thomaa Hurroughss the financial clerk, has
been largely signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
a Firteen.Year-Oid GirI,. suicide.

SHOOTING HERSELF AFTER SEEING A RING
fREskNrED BIZ HER LOVER, ON RIVALS
A telegram from Philadelphia, July 9th, saws
the report OF pistol rang out at l,2o3 Deacon
street this morning. Then two girls ran wildly
out into the street, shrAeking "Murder," A DO
nceIan ran into the house, and I'm the third
floor gasping for breath. Blood was flowing
nom a wound i'm her head. In one hand she
the spot She was dead. She was Carrie ' Evans
and She had killed herself from jealousy The
Two Two griS who ran into The street We're Phoebe
living in the neighborhood. Carrie was only
fifteen Years old. The brother, who went away
early this morning, left his pistol i'm a bureau
drawer Carrie began to toy with the pistol
and when her sister expostuated she laughed
anu SAID, Il am not afraid" She then inserted
some cartridges i'm the chambers. When Miss
Mortimer came in, almost the first words she
said were, 81 want 10 show you something"
and held out her hand. On the engagement
who gave il To youe" the Evan girls asked.
Tony" said Miss Mortimer, repeating the
name OF "A young man who had been devoted
IN his attentions To Carrie Evans, and who had
promised TO marry her
Carrie turned pale at the proof OF her lovers
perhdy. She uttered a short cry, her lips
quiVered. and she could hardly control herself
enough to ask I'm q sky Voice. ibid Tony
give il to your Then her hand mechanically
moved toward the pistol, which lay on q table
beside her.
Miss Mortimer saw the movement and
Carrie grasped the pistol and cooked ft. Then
springing to her feet she held the weapon out
at arms length, and said, 'Then Ill shoot
you.'
Miss Mortimer and Phpbe ran screaming from
the room, and as they disappeared through the
door they heard Carrie cry:
Then If L can shoot you I'll shoot myself
There was a loud report, and the girl fel
heavily to the floor. The bali had entered he
head and lodged I'm her brain.
telegram from Pbilade phia, July 10th,
says: AT the Inquest over the body OF Carrie
Evans fifteen years old who shot herself I'm the
presence of two companions at No. 1903 Dean
street yesterday morning, Phube Evans, a Sis
ter, and Gussie Moertens tried to persuade the
coroner that the shooting was accidental. Sew
erai young men who Were examined said the
girl bad gone To skating Kinks and dra' K beer,
and II was in evidence that the girls 80 a. out
Tor five cents worth of beer the mo ma ~ OF the
shooting. DIR. Formal said the autopsy showed
that the girl drunk at the time of her
death, and that she was i'm the habit OF drink
ing a great deal, which was shown by the con.
ditlon of her body, and that she i'm n deli
cate condition. The jury returned "A verdict Of
suicide by shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
HOBART PASHA.
GlatlSfOne's Curious Action I'm RestOr
ing Him TO His Rank.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 1.-The future biographer of
Mr.. Gladstone will find an incident which oc-
CURED in the commons the other night very
instructive. Hobart Pasha recently re-
stored to the British navy, with the increased
rank of vice admiral The question was asked
the first lord admiral on what ground this was
done. Hamilton replied that he knew moth
ing about it. 1t was the act of his predecessor.
The Question was then asked the late Lord
Cairns. He replied that it was the act of the
foreign office. He knew nothing about. Men,
bers then demanded that some member of the
late ministry explain, whereupon Sir Charles
Dixie arose and suggested that the question
had better be asked the right honorable men,
Der for Midlothian. Now, the following are the
facts in the case: Hobart had been twice
struck off the list of the British
navy. His last service in 1T was in 1S63. He
then engaged for several years in blockade run
ming in America. Afterwards he joined the
Turkish navy, fought against Russia through
out the war, and worked for years in opposition
to the feeling which is supposed to be the
strongest in Gladstone's life. Now, on June
9th last, Gladstone, apparently without the
knowledge of his colleagues, restored this man,
contravener of the laws of England and of
nations, to his rank and pension in the queens
service. Until an explanation Is forthcoming,
one can only ask in stupefactiOn, What next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

Correspondence Of the Baltimore American
ATLANTIC Cry, July 1.-while Thomas A.
Hendricks sat beside his wife In the PARK Ocean
Pavilion last Saturday and watched TIE merry
bathers, he determined to take a dip himself
MY dear" said he, turning 20 Mrs. Hendricks.
II am going I'm; don't you think II will do me
good?" 81 do, indeed" she replied; shut.
turned some minutes later in a dark blue suit
and o large straw hat. The costume was diff
ferent from those generally worn, inasmuch as
the calves and ankles were hidden from the
and there were no trimmings His arms and
feet, however, Were bare and came in for con-
siderable discussion, notably the corns. eau
tiously he descended the steps and made for
cred and hesitated when the first breaker
struck him, but finally summoned enough
courage To sit down and wet the upper portion
OF his body. Next he dipped his head,
Meanwhile Mrs. Hendricks, with a few friends,
watched nom the pavilion the antics OF her hus-
band. Several expert swimmers clustered
around the Vice President and volunteered To
n smile. For a half hour or more he rolled
among the little breakers, and then returned 10
the bath house. As he -passed his friends he
said he had had a splendid swim. When he
reappeared in his broadcioth suit and choker
collar, he was no longer the giddy bather, but
again the dignified statesman. No matter how
many persons called TO see him at the Traymore,
he had pleasant word TO say TO all, and as q
result, all the MISUNDERSTANDING and republi-
cans alikd are fairly In love with him and still
speak isSname, although he left here several
days ago. The same may be said OF Mrs. Hend-
ricks. The ladies We'd with each other In doing
her honor. She is much less afraid of the water
than her husband, and often went I'm bathing
when he plead an excuse. Before leaving, both
MI ana Mrs. Hendricks promised I'D come
BACK In August and make their visit longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Affairs In West Washington.

THE STREET Observation-Disclosures of this
place while endeavoring to keep cool last night
their residences were driven indoors by the
large clouds of dust raised by the street sweep
ers while in operation. II the streets were prop
erly sprinkled before sweeping, this trouble
would be avoided.
COSTLY BATHING.-Joseph Mooney and John
Crowley, two boys, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Sutherland for bathing in
the Potomac river. They left 81 each at the
station.
SHIPPING NEws.-Schooner VIM. o. Snow
cleared to-day with $50 tons of coal for Boston,
Schooner Emmerson Rokes cleared to-day with
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT z A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, =; con-
ditiOn, -. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, SO; south
connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, -.
The telephone connecting this point being out
of order, the condition of the water cannot be
ascertained. High tides in the river to-day at
500 a. m. and $50 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
News Briefs.


A dispatch from Columbus TO the Philadei.
phia Press saws that Gov. Hoadly has announced
his intention 90 accept n denomination. IL t<
generally agreed that he VIII be nominstsa
All hut two OF the sixteen men whose dis-
cha sage caused The recen, street car strike ih
Julian Hawthorne, the novelist, was fined $50
yesterday for chastising boy who had been
s, stones into the Hawthorne garden ~
Rev. Father Egan, who last November elected
church at Thorn nm, Ont, breaking his leg
mas settled the civil suit brought against him
Anarchists of all countries will convene In a
universal congress at barcelona, July % Go ~.
In the smailpoxinfected district near Cheston.
the dead 10 the cemetery. And bodies La
unburicd for days.
The New Orleans board OF health ofr,clalls
deny that there Is any yellow fever I'm that city
other than the one case reported some DAYS ~.
and In that case the patient Is recovering.
not run for the presidency again. IL recon-.
mends NJ. de Freycinet a. - candidate.
Inc Mexican charge daiiaires In Londoh
rumors that Mexico desires To sell come of her
northern states along the Rio Grande TO the
At Jersey City, n. J., Geo. Collier. aged al
years. committed suicide yesterday by hanoine
htmselfip the woodshed In the rear Of his houss.
During band performance yesterday az
Black. Rock, Ireland, the British flag was
place.
The house OF Ephraim Norris in Fort Pom.
ham, Me-. was struck by lightning Thursday
afternoon and Mrs. Popham was fatally IN
jured.
There was a report in Boston yesterday thas
the baltimore and Ohio and Western Union
Telegraph companies were about 10 adjust dini-
culties. but il was denied by President Bates,
OF The Baltimore and Ohio.
The French chamber of DEPUTIES has voted
SSoo,ooo, To he expended I'm maintaining and
educating every seventh child born I'm French
families.
n fire i'm Baltimore last night beyond Canton
destroyed Burke Bros. stable. with twenty
eight horses, number OF wagons and n uaflE
THY of harness. Gunther's brewery was also
damaged.
\ cable dispatch from Madeira SAYS the
United states training ships jamestown, Ports
mouth and Saratoga arrived ON the 9th instant
All were well on beard.
Counsel for the foreign bondholders OF Wiz
gina says they have no idea OF COMPROMISING
AS they think they can make the state pay IA
full - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Too Cool for Gen. Grant.
MoJTNT MCGREGOR Julv

After having taken food and being treated at
T:45 O'Clock this morning, the general wrote for
DIR. Douglas as follows: II woke up feeling per-
fectly fresh, as if had had good nights ma
tural sleep. My breathing is less INSTRUCTED
less filled up: in fact my breathing is not OBJ
structed in the least. have used no cocaine
during the night as, in fact, did not require
and he felt and appeared refreshed. The tenn
perature at the cottage was siXty-eight degrees,
and trifie too cool for the general to sit out of
doors. A blazing log fire in the parlor extended
warmth to the generals rOOm where he spent
the forenoon quietly and in comparative COM
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11

A QUIET CELEBRATION ON THE FOC RTH-VISI.
TORS FROM WASHINGTON.
Cores ondence of The EVENING STAR.
CAPoN SPRINGS, July 9TH, 1888.
The season at Capon has now fairly begun:
the crowd is beginning to pour in with the first
July days.
The 4th passed quietly, except for the mani
festations of the small boys, but at night there
was quite an elaborate display Of fire works, and
after that a serenade by the walters The latter
entertainment was very good-the genuine
negro voices harmOniZing with the genuine
orthodox minstrel troup. Among the guests
are many from distant parts of the country, but
Washington and Baltimore are, as usual, both
we'll represented. From Washington are Adj
miral and Mrs. Stembel, Mrs. Thornton c.
Miller, VIM. Hopkins and Miss c. Clancy and
maid. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
Lucky Baldwin Gets the ssCOlOred
AFcher..>

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE most important
event To- turfnan Mt Washington Park yester-
day, even exceeding IN interest the races of the
day. was the announcement that Lucky"
Baldwin. the California millionaire, had by q
stroke secured for the next two years the SER
Archer {. retaining fee OF SO, 600 each season.
The fact that negotiations had been In progress
was known to u secret few, but the matter was
kept secret that no hint OF il leaked out
until the necessary papers had been signed.
Murphy has for two years been retained by Ed.
Carrigan, his fee this season being -, 900, but
Baldwin has been for some time anxious to
secure him at almost any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
BIB KR o W Wv m sS''s
bbh kRf % Q WWWw IVY ssSss
SBb X 90 W W Mn SSSSS
u RR % M i
II kRR q q MN
II L ( 200 90 Nm IN
ssBE, II TIT TIT ZEE RRR, ssss
EEBRs II T Fl ERr k ssss
Epb ii / 7 Ere ( i ssss =.
THE BEST TONIC

For Weakness, IaSsitude. Lack of Energy. etc. II
has equal and the only Iron medicine that is
Injurious 1t Enriches the Blood Invgorates the sys
tenn, Restores Appetite. Aids Digestion.
II does not blscken injure the teeth, head
ache or produce coustipation-okhe medicines d.
DR. C. H. BINKLEY leading physician of Spring
Geld. o., says:
"Browns Iron Bitters is n Thoroughly good medi-
cine use 1t in my practice, and find is action ex-
GELS all other forms OF iron. In weakness or a low
condition of the system, Browns Iron Bittcrs is
usually positive necessity. Ii is all is claimed
for it,
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper Take other. Made only ny
GROWN CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE. MD
LADIES HAND BooK-usefuI and attractive, con-
tanning list of prizes for recipes Information about
coins etc given away b. all dealers in medicine or
mailed TO any address receipt OF 70 stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-11
I'Hos- j. FISHER & CO. Rs,, Estate .nc,,onoo,.

TRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
fROPERfY, On PIERCE PLACE. BETWEEN
FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
NORfiIW ESF. BEING TWpSTORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, No. 1855.
by virtue OF deed of trust, dated November rz,t%
I1th A. d. 1870, and duly recorded i'll Liber "A
$40. folio 81, of the land records for the Dis
trct of Columbia. and direction of the party secured
thereby. will sell public auction front the
PROMISES on tn UlsSDAN. the TWENTY-THIRD
DAY Or JULY. ~ d. 1855, at FIVE O'CLOCK p
NJ. all that piece parcel of ground situate living
and being in the CITY of Washington,
ba, ani known aud described as Lot No III. in Ke-
lys subdivision of PattersOns subdivision of Square
No. 206 being part of lots numbered 20 and II of
said Patterson subdivision. recorded in The survey
or Office % the District of Columbia together with
all the improvements 81 cete-a.
Terms OF Sale: One-thrd cash: balance in six and
twelve months with interest from day of sale II e
secured by notes bearing interest the
cent per annu and deed of trust upon the property
sold or a. cash. AT the option of the purchaser A
posir of 500 Will be required time sale If the
terms OF sale are not complied with in five days from
the d OF sale, the Trustees the right resell
AT the risk and cost OF defautiDs purchaser. All
veyancins al purchaser cost.
CiiAS. L. GI-OVER.l ru.
jy11-d&ds CHAS. b. BAILEY, Alustees.