davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
A Western View of 1t.
[Goodland (Ind.) Herald

For almost three weeks the threshing
machine has been running at F. ID, Doug
las barns. Nearly if not quite 200O bush
els of grain is the result of this labor.
Mr.. Douglas says he has been running a
boy team this past summer. There are
some farmers that have been running
men teams. able-Dodied at that, who can
not make this showing. Brain work has
much to do with this matter, While
some are talking Mr.. Douglas is making
little money, that is Middle
bury { W. Register.
And the threshing of 20O0 bushels of
grain in three weeks is considered big
thing in the land where they call ii
"keow"! Shades of the fail and tread
mill In this country, at that rate, the
help employed to run an improved thresh'
er would eat up the grain as fast as they
threshed it. 1t is considered no big thing
here to thresh 5000 bushels of oats in a
day, and as high as 1000 bushels has
been turned out-and all belonging tC
one man. 1000 bushels in three weeks
An Indiana farmer could knock out that
much with club.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
Obituary.
ELBRIpaE GERRY GALE. NJ. d.

DR.. Gale was born in Warwick, Mass Feb q
1911 and died at his home in Middebury, Nov. 8
1885. He came to Shoreham, VT, when seven
years old. After receiving an academic educa-
ton, he attended medical lectures at Woodstock
and was graduated from the Medical college at
Castleton. He practced his profession ten years
in Western New York. After that ne moved to
Genessee county, Michigan, where he continued
his profession ten years more, gaining q wide
reputation as a skillful physician. During the
war he was an examining surgeon in the enroll
ment of soldiers. He was not only leading
man in his profession, but occupied prominent
positions of public trust For several times he
represented his town in the legislature and was
elected Senator of his county. He will be re-
membered no only in his profession and public
relations, but more especially as friend and
neghbor who had wide circle OF acquaintance,
and as a devoted husband and father. Twenty
years ago the 2Sth of last June he married as his
second wife Miss Sarah Rich of Shoreham, who.
though in feeble health, faithfully and tender
ly cared for him in his long and wasting sickness.
As she looks back on their happy united life, she
has much to comfort and strengthen her in this
great sorrow. lie always looked or the bright
side of life and cherished that larger religious
hope which is natural to noble souls. By his re.
quest, Rev. S. A. Parker attended his funeral al
his home Nov. !, and spoke of him as Il true man,
a good physician, a prominent citizen, and the
comfort OF a life well lived. He leaves many
relatives ana friends who sorrow that they shall
see his face no more. y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
Judge DOud's Resignation.

Judge Doud resigns on account of con-
tinued i'll health. The following com
munication has been sent to Gov. Pin
gree:
To His EXcellency,
Gov SAMUEL f. PINGREE.
Hartford, Vt.
Sir Severe and unremitting illness
prevents me from performing the duties
of assistant Judge. to which position |
was chosen at the last biennial election.
and duly commissioned by Your Excel
lency.
For the reason indicated. with small
expectation of speedy recovery. | am un-
able to justify myself in longer retaining
the office and accordingly hereby resign
the same.
With great respect, remain.
Your obedient servant,
Epson A. DOUD.
Assistant Judge, Addison County
New Haven, Nov. lG, 1855.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
Boston Wool Market.

The market has been quiet but prices are firm
Sale of Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA al 33c for y, "a
to 35c for Xxx, and 36 to SIC for XIX and above.
Michigan Y 1eeces sold at 3Ic. Unwashed woods
sell at 20 to 2sc, as to quality. In foreign wool
nothing of consequence has been done.-JourndL
Wednesday.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
West Cornwall.

Mrs. j. w. Peck is with her sister,
Mrs. Warner, in TicOnderoga.
Roland Severance of Willsboro. n. y,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. w. Bond
James wilkins and n. A. Daniels of
Ohio have lately benin the place. Sheep
was the attraction.
The Ladies' Sewing circle will meet
with Mrs. j. A. Foote Wednesday after
noon, December ,.
Hattie and Frank belong are slowly
improving under the care of DR.. G. w.
Bond. William belong, their father, is
complaining, and fears are entertained
that he may have the fever also.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer of Middlebury preach
es in the Baptist church in this place ev-
cry Sunday afternoon, and he delivers
some very excellent discourses. too, and
all who hear him are much pleased with
him.
Ladies', ID life and health worth preserving? II
you think 50, use GilmOres Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885.

NOTICE.-The REGISTER will be print
ed on Wednesday afternoon of next
week. Correspondents and advertisers
will please govern themselves according
".
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

Ayers Sarsaparilla works directly and prompt
| ly, to purify and enrich the blood, improve the
| appetite, strengthen the nerves, and brace up
the sys tenn 1t is, in the truest sense, an dtterd
the medicine. Every invalid should give it Il
| trin nj
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

Read these facts-it may save your life-Gil
more's Aromatic Wine cures suppressed menstru.
alton and painful monthly sickness.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

When Baby was sick, eve gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

Rev. K. j. Whitney OF Clarkson, n. Y, says
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for female weakness
stands without a rival.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

The pallid cheek, the muscles weak,
Perhaps the grassy mound,
Are not Tor those who take their dose
of CELERY COMPOUND.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20
DI ed.

HEATON-In Moriah, n. Y, Nov. II, William
IIeatOn, aged rs years.
JENNINGS-In Starksb oro, Nov. II, Walter
Jennings, a resident of Bristol, aged "a years.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

ELadies, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for ner
vOusness and sleeplessness.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

Ladies', is life and health worth preserving?
you think 50, use GilmOre's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-11-20

Assistant Judge, Addison County
New Haven. Nov. 1G, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
MN YORK CorroN FUTURES.

sud luly. Corn arm: No. 9, Gee. oats ~
iyes 10 2, 3sHc. Provisions higher. nes>-
PORK. cash or July, sie.f0. Prime steam
"a NJ cnkh or July. lo.Gi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
The Musicale Last Nishi-Ceu,Fal coinrilt-
tee Orsnnixaiior. &c.

ter OrsaBixaiior. &c.
The new Musical and Dramatic As
ISOLATION Of this city, with Mr.. W. X.
Mathews as musical director, gave its
first semi-monthly musicale last night,
with the following programme
]. Chorus. when the Morning Sweeily
Breaking" (Rossini,l Musical aud Dramatic
Asst citation, 2. Solo soprano. "stng. sweet
Bird CAM Miss Blanche Walker. :.
nuet. The Fisherman" (Gabussi.) Captain
Cunningham and Mr.. Leftwich. 4 quar-.
tette, Come Where the Lilies Bloom"
lWhiie,l Mrs. Harding. Miss Shanks.
bessrs. Owens and Mathews. .. solo tenor
9 Dream Faces" (Hntchesson,l Captain
Frank Cunningham. g. Solo violin. Me-
lancholio' (PTume.i Mr.. II. +. laube. 7.
500 ssPr9no, "Springtime." lBecker) Miss
RObina Shanks, 4. solo basso, THE sen
tinel,' (Matson.) Mr.. ID. l.. Leftwich. ..
Chorus. "Ihantom Chorus (Bellini,) Mu-
steal and Dramatic Association.
Each person named in the above rem
dered his OF her part in amost pleasing
and satisfactory manner. Each came
in for full share of well-deserved APP
plause, and most Of them had to re-
spond to one or more encores. The
rendition of the violin solo by Professor
II. +. Lsube was superb. lie had to ap-
pear before the curtain several times.
The entertainment was a very decided
success. Several Of the ladies were
presented with beautiful bouquets.
The newly-elected City Central Com
mittee met at the Mayors Courtroom
last night and perfected all organization
by the election of the following OIL
GERS: A. j. Gallagher. chairman; f. n.
Gregory, secretary, and Joseph Blan-
ton. treasurer.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday. and will be again to-day, in
the disposition Of civil business.
At a regular meeting Of Hobson
Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. \. Y. Ma
sons, held June Is, 1885, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
Masonic year: J. II. Holmes, worship
ful master; n. +. johnson, senior war
den; c. W. Thompson, Jr., junior
warden; Richard Baker, treasurer ;
W. II. Hughes, secretary; p. f. Richard
son, senior deacon; g.. Hatcher, junior
deacon; c. Eryen and A. Tyler, stew
ards; NJ. Elliott, chaplain John Ba-
ker, tiler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
BulLT or PoOR MATERIALS.
CsIiarsc or q - Bsddens,eh " Building N .
hsassa ssnss,ts Town.

nassa sfnsttts Iawn.
A Pittsfcld (Mass.) special says:
More than half the business blocks Of
this town are owned by q vcritable
" BuddenSiek,' whose real name u
Abraham Burbank. They are all very
poorly constructed. and are built Oh
the very cheapest plan possible. Many
of Burbank's buildings have fallen
either during construction or during
heavy gales. lie lost a large structure
in this way twenty-five years ago, and
since then his hotel, the Burbank
House, has been partly blown down.
and numerous other buildings erected
10y him have suffered more or less se-
yerely from the same cause. The last
catastrophe in this line came this aitcr-
noon, resulting in the loss Of one life,
the wounding of four other men, and .
pecuniary loss Of about $4,000.
For two months Burbank has had q
large force working upon the crectlsu
Of a business block in the centre Of the
town. This, il was understood. WAS
70 be his final effort. n monument TO his
industry and enterprise. The structure
was Of brick. and was 10 be three sto-
ries high. The poor materials used IN
the building, the thinness of the walls,
and the cheap cement caused great
deal Of unfayorable comment, but citi-
zeus LEI it pass, simply remarking that
il was "a Burbank block" This
afternoon the entire north aud
west walls. three stories high,
fell in. carrying the third and second
floors with them and .burying dozen
maSons and carpenters in the RUNS A
great crowd collected, and the wounded
men were ex,ricated with difficulty.
Anthony Murphy, ofChiccpee, brick
layer. was horribly cut and crushed.
lie was taken to the House of Mercy,
where he died. Joseph Sugrue, also OF
Chicopee, was hurt in the back and
suffered internal injuries. His condi-
ton is precarious. George McAllister
had a foot crushed and George Middle
brook had his head cut open.
Abraham Burbank, the owner. was
in the building when it fell, and suffered
a severe scalp wound. How the others
escaped unhurt was a mystery. The
Selectmen will probably condemn the
building and order its entire demoli-
ton. 1t is understood that several
property-owners and relatives Of the in
iured men will bring suits for damages.
The affair has created great excitement.
and condemnation Of the methods en-
ployed in the construction of the build
ing is heard on every side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
eInecpshead-iiay Races.
lRy telegraph to the Dlsratch.


NEW YORK, June l6.-There were
five thousand people at Sheepshead Bay
to-day, the third day of the spring
meeting of the Coney-lsland Jockey
Club. Betting of all kinds was allowed
by the authorities, and the liberty was
fully taken advantage of. The weather
was delightful and the track in excel
lent condition. During the day not q
favorite won and only one got second
place.
First race--purse $500, maidens Of
all ages, three quarters of mile-Brita
won six lengths ahead Of Dione Lulu
third. Time, l:lG.
Second race-Surf stakes, twO-year-
olds. sweepstakes Of s25 each, with
81 eco added, five furlOngs--Portland
won by two lengths IT.; Electric second,
Letretia third. Time, l:03l.
Third race-tidal stakes, three year
Odds. sweepstakes Of 500 each. with
81 900 added, one mile--the judges de-
clared it to be dead heat between Joe
Cotton and Pardee. Pardee aud Joe
Cotton divided stakes. Brooawood
was third and Tyrant last. Time,
l:44i.
Fourth race-handicap sweepstakes
of S2j. with $3.50 added, one mile and
three furlongs- IIeel-and-Toe won by
a length: Euclid second, Wallen-See
third. Time, 2:26t.
Fifth race-sweepstakes for three
year.olds and upwards, mile and fur
long-Elgin won easily by two lengths ;
Executor second, and st. Paul third.
Time. 2:lOi.
Sixth race--purse $500, selling al.
lOwances, one mile--Ligan was never
headed Manitoba second, Carley b.
third. Time. las. Mutuals paid
$40. 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
LIBERTAN AFFAIRS.
IIertIrH OF Presideut- Arrival of Emil
erTnts From the UniIed States.
tnlnn,,.n nj, IL, III a nlann fch 1

TIectICn OF Presideut-ArriYal of Emil
errnts From the UniIed States.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June lG.-Letters
received in Washington from MOnroyia
announce the reelection of Hon. Hilary
X. w. Johnson as President of Liberia
at the biennial election held on the 9Th
Of May. johnson is the first native
Liberian elevated to the presidency of
the republic. lie was educated at
Monrovia, and has had large experience
in educational and public concerns.
His opponent was Rev. Edward ID. Bly,
den, ID. d.. who has long been active in
the civil, scholastic, and religious affairs
of Liberia.
The bark Monrovia is reported to
have arrived out alter a pleasant pas
sage of thirty-four days, with pas
sengers from Alabama aud Texas, aided
by the American Colonization Society.
They are to settle at Brewenville. a
growing town some ten miles up st.
Paul's river. EmierantS by previous
expeditions write favorably Of their
new homes to friends in this country,
and invite the colored people to come
10 their own land"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

A. sAKS a CO..
opposite post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
sokes which We're No, Rciished.

\ Middletown (N. " special says :;
When John McKivian, wcll-known
shoemaker in this village. went to his
shop, few days ago, he found the dead
body of his favorite dog suspended from
the door-knob by a rope. McKiSian
kept quiet about the matter, but few
DAYS afterward he found out that mer-
chant of the village had killed the dog
and hung it on the door as a
Joke. One day last week Mckiv-
ian invited the merchant TO join him
i'll fishing excursion, and afterward
TO dine with him on some squirrels he
said a friend had sent him. The dinner
was enjoye ed greatly by the guest, but
McKivian ate none Of the squirrels.
After the dinner was over and the guest
was praising the excellence Of the dish
he had eaten, Mcknian took from his
pocket the tails of six rats, and, laying
them on the table, assured his guest
that the rats TO which the tails had be-
longed had just been eaten by the mer-
chant. The knowledge that he had
eaten rats made the man so i'll that he
is still under the doctors care.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
The Kentucky Hood feuds.
fBy teIeera oh 10 the Dispatch.l

10y w WIZ 1'ls~%'J
LOUISVILLE, KY, June l6.-Gcn-
tlemen just returned from Knott coun-
ty, KY, report that the Hall and
Jones factions are under arms, and an
engagement between them is imminent
at any moment. The Hall party num-
bers thirty-one and the Jones gang
eighteen, and all are armed with Win
chester rifles, and defy arrest from any
and every source. Monday of last
week. on Beaver creek, Perry Sher-
wood and Bellhawk Sizemore, the lat
ter one of the most noted and blood
thirsty desperadoes in the mountains,
were waylaid, shot, and killed by an
pushed enemies. They both belonged
to the Hall faction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17

s;ck-Iist. and five were sent to tho naval
hospital at Chelsea. 1t is thought that.
the Chagrcs fever has broken out among
the men, rs the disease, with few ex-
ceptions, is confined 10 the men who
were at Panama. Yesterday the cloth
mr., beds, and bedding Of the sick men
were taken 10 one Of the nayy-yard
wharyes and burned. The sale OF milk
at the barracks has been prohibited and
the canteen closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
A SERMON IN CHINESE.
The Rev. FIR usuweii breaches TO a 'on-
creation Of Delighted Cinnamon
fphtladelphia Tines

The Rev. Dr uauweu breaches 10 a '0n-
srtsa,isn Of Delighted Cinnamon.
Philadelphia Tines
At the Baptist Tabernacle, on Chest
nut street above Eighteenth, last eve
ming. an interesting event took place
For the first time in the history OF the
Philadelphia Chinese colony they had
the opportunity Of hearing the Gospel
preached to them in their own language.
DR.. Hartwell, superintendent oil the
American Baptist Ilorne-MiSsion Soci-
ETY. ior the Pacific Slope, was passing
through New York TO some OF the east
err States. DIR. Rees, pastor OF the
Tabernacle, hearing OF il, asked him to
come on TO Philadelphia. He accepted
the invitation with pleasure. and last
evenings event was the result.
About thiri, five Cinnamon were
present. most Of them with their heads
carefully shaved, and their queues were
arranged in the most approved style.
DIR. Ilartwell was Immediately on his
arrival surrounded by little crowd oil
the Celestial individuals. to whom he
showed some hymns translated and
printed ia the Chinese character. That
they understood and appreciated his
Kindness was At once shown by the men
singing 70 him in low voices. he then
addressed them 10 their own language
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Poisoned Her Husband.


CINCINNATI, o., June l6.-0n June
9th Martin Eddins, laborer living at
Hamburg, Preblc county, Ohio, was
taken sick after eating lettuce for sup
per. On June the llth he died in great
agony soon after taking powder pre-
pared by his wife. She was arrested
yesterday, and was sent last night to
Jail at Eaton without bail. She made
confession last night stating that she
gave arsenic to her husband at the sug-
gestion Of William Rowe. Rowe is not
TO be found. She says he made her
promise before he went away to poison
her husband. She maintains that arse
mic did not kill him, and is apparently
not much concerned about her situa-
tin,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
virginia Postal Notes.

The following poStmasterS have been
commissioned William W. Childs,
Flies; Copeland d. Epes, Nottoway
Courthouse; William b. QueSenherry.
Port Royal John W. Mcdaniel, Tap
pahannock.
The name of the pOst-Ohice at Muddy
has been changed to MearSyille.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
The Gulf Stream.

lBy Telegraph 20 the DISPATCH
FORTRESS MONROE, June 10
Lieutenant Pillsbury, commanding the
coast-suryey steamer Blake, sailed for
New York tonight. lie reports that
in three months work off the Florida
coast, during which time he has been
observing the current of the Gulf
stream. he has collected valuable data
which will change many theories now
held regarding that body of water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Murder I'm Texas.

TBy telegraph 70 the DIbpdIcH.T
GALVESTON, TEX, June ia
special to the NepS from Weatherford.
Texas, says A quarrel has been going
on for some time between James Lee
and James II. Milliken, partners in the
construction Of new courthouse. Yes
terday morning Aiilliken approached
Lee while the latter was sitting in a
chair and shot him five times, killing
him instantly. Lee was unarmed.
Milliken has been taken into custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
TIE WESTERN CYCLONE.
Its Destruc,iyeness IN All Directions Lives
Lost aud People Injured.

Its DestTuciiNeness in All Directions Lives
Los, aud People Injured.
[By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
MASON CITY, Iowa, June l6.-The
house and barns of Matthew Reddy,
several miles from here in the country,
were carried away in the storm Sunday
night, and the family had fearful ex-
pericnce. There are hardly boards
enough left about the homestead to
build a fire. Not bit of furniture
nor stitch of clothing can be
found. The wreck is complete. Reddy's
brother was hurled into a field when
the house went to pieces. Reddy was
left in a sitting position on the ground.
On looking around he saw by flash of
lightning that his brother was stretched
dead some yards away. He picked
him up and carried him into an under
ground milk-house. lie then searched
for his wife, and found her in her
night-clothes some ten rods from the
house in a corn-feld. She was also
carried to the milk-houSe. He
next looked for his fve-yesr-old
boy, searching by the light Of the cleo
trio flashes, and at last discovered him
thirty rods from where the house had
stood. The boy was almost driven
into the mud. The mother and child
will hardly live. His brother had both
ears split, his head gashcd, and his
shoulder cut and bruised. The wife
had three gashes on her forehead, one
on her nose, big cut in her back,
bruises on her legs, and is injured i'll
tcrnally. All three were beaten black
and blue all over their bodies by hail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
Mean temperature ...

Continuing his observation of proto-
plasm Mr.. 7. Hick finds that it pre-
walls throughout the frond of a seaweed
belonging to group different from
those groups in which it had previously
been noticed.
Nine. Du Barry's tastes were ex-
travagant as well as good. 1t is on re-
cord that she paid to Gouthiere, the
celebrated furniture artist, sum equal
to s75, 900 for furniture and decoration
for her villas at Luciennes and Yer
sailles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-17
The Cholera in Spain.
IBy cable 10 the Dispatch.


MADRID. June l6.-ln the province
Of Castellon Delaplana yesterday
there were eighty cases of cholera and
sixty deaths. Thirty thousand people
have fed from Murcia. In the city of
Murcia alone yesterday there were.
according to the latest returns. Ga fresh
cases Of cholera, and 80 deaths in the
province of Murcia. Outside of the city
there were so cases of cholera and 10
deaths within the same period.
The Official Gazette confirms the
statement that the cholera is raging in
the provinces of Valentia, Castellon,
Delaplana, and Murcia, and in the city
of Madrid. Opposition newspapers, on
the contrary, deny that the cholera ex-
lists in Madrid, and say that all tcsti-
mopy regarding suspicious cases is in
sufficient to give warrant for the asser-
ton that they are cases of cholera.