davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
WEST FERRISBURGH,

AUNT Lydia" Curtis has been sick
with infammatory rheumatism, but is
somewhat better.
Samuel Hayes, over so years old, deaf
and dumb, died at the residence of his
brother, VIM. Il. Hayes, on Monday last.
He had been sick some little time. The
funeral took place on Wednesday at the
house.
There has been trouble in school in the
IIarbor district. Various rumors are
ahoat, but Supt. wilkins sent home seve-
raj big boys to stay until they could be
have themselves. Partially on the part
of the teacher is alleged as the the cause
of the disturbance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
state o1epS.

Benjamin Bancroft of Bethel was kill
ed Tuesday by "A falling tree.
The smallpox quarantine on the north
ern border of the State has been raised.
Lake Champlain was frozen over Sun
day night, five days earlier than usual.
Mrs. Lucy Wood of Barre celebrated her
one-hundredth birthday last Saturday.
Jonathan Holman, prominent Brain
tree farmer, dropped dead in his barn
Saturday.
Several boys have been arrested at Rut-
land for disturbing the meetings of the
salvation army.
Charles Ingalls, nose was nearly cut off
by falling limb while he was working
in the woods at Hyde Park.
Amos Jones, 50 years old, was struck
by Delaware and Hudson train at Cas-
Teton on Friday and instantly killed,
Patrick Ganhan, while crawling under
IA car in the Rutland depot, had his right
leg crushed Friday morning and will die.
Fifty-three carloads of peas, oats, flour
and currants were bonded at st. Adams
on Thursday en- route from Canada for
export to England and Scotland.
j. Iogaboom of Morrisville, freight
brakeman on the Boston and Lowell road,
fell between the cars at Swanton Mon
day night and was killed. He was the
only son of a widow.
Morton C. Davis, the schoOl-teacher
who shot Frank Dodge at the school
house in Dummerston, December 30, has
been held in $500 bail for trial at the
county court.
The commissioners, Gov. Proctor, f..
II. Ripley and +. j. Ormsbee, have open
ed the books of the Rutland and Tide
water railroad company for subscriptions
at the killington bank, Rutland.
Mrs. Peter Miller, the Burlington
woman who was burned in December by
"A lantern that broke when the coach she
and Others were riding in overturned, has
died from the effects of her injuries.
! An Albany man has in the last year,
and mostly since September, shipped ~
carloads, or over 300 tons of maple sugar,
purchased in the counties of Orleans, Cal
edonia, Franklin and Lamoille. The lar
ger part has been sent to Chicago.
Sixteen men have recently been dis
charged from the Central Vermont shops
at Rutland. The company's force at st.
Adams has been reduced by about 100
discharges and part of the help in Bur
| lington and Bellows Falls shops will
probably have to go.
The saw mill situated about mile
west of Fair Haven on the Poultney
river was burned about two o'clock
Thursday morning. 1t was owned and
occupied by Edward X. Bristol and the
building and machinery were valued at
$1,000 and uninsured.
A cheese factory at Essex during the
past year manufactured ,22s, 1857 pounds
of milk into l23, 6Sl pounds of cheese, each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
VEROENNES,

G.. F. Kimball is home from Albany for
a short visit.
Hon. w. 4. Weed of Shelburn was in
town last Saturday.
+. A. Woodbridge is making trip to
Minnesota on business.
The Fisher saw mill is running every
day. The yard is filling up rapidly.
Isaac Cummings is doing off living APP
artments over his paint shop ON Green
street.
Mrs. r.. A. Peters is improving in
health, but requires the attendance of
nurse yet.
Hay is selling at Sl5 a ton; potatoes,
30 to 60c bushel; wood, 81 to S. a cord (;
bark, So cord.
Ice cutting has begun, it being nearly
a foot thick. The railroad have filled
their ice-house at the depot.
The festival at the NJ. f. church last
Friday evening was grand success.
Quite neat sum was realized.
Mrs. Alex. Mech is very sick with
pneumonia, but it is thought she will re-
cover with good care and nursing.
Last Sunday morning the mercury reg
istered l6 degrees below at Mr. h.
S. Champions near the Reform school.
+. c. Scott. :. j. Allen and others were
in attendance on the G.. A. Il. reunion at
Burlington last week. They report a
very pleasant time.
$. S. Gaines. proprietor of the Stevens
| House. has procured new numbers for his
rooms at the hotel and for his rooms at
| the Franklin House block. which he owns
They are very neat and tasty.
1t would be well for the several organ
| izatons that meet at the Stevens House
| to call the meetings in the forenoon. and
to say the least, patronize the house fol
a dinner. as rooms for meetings are fur
nished free.
The Shepherd family. consisting Of
father. mother and five daughters, gave
/ one III llltlG interesting anu dHluSilS lnlt
steal entertainments at the Baptist YES
try last Friday evening. The attendance
was slim, but they are deserving of liber
al patronage.
The penuriousness of many of our far
mers is readily seen by their driving int
town and hitching their horses to the post
to stand nearly all day in the cold win'
while they are inside warming themselve
at the hotel stoves. Much more human
it would be if they would at an eXpens
of % cents put them in a barn or som
other comfortable place.
The grand opening of the Arctic to
boggan chute took place Tuesday nigh
at the fair grounds. 4 large crowd wa
present and it looks As if il was going t.
be Il popular place of resort, as tn
management have provided a comfort
able room for those waiting. a. 3. Ia
Der is the proprietor and DR.. +. II. Mer
rill the manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

coming to Weybridge to locate her bust
ness. If she should do so, our people
will be favored with the opportunity of
getting any work they may have in the
dressmaking line done in a tirst-class
manner. Mrs. Cameron is somewhat a
stranger among Weybridge people, butts
fully recommended by her patrons in
HavenNew as one who thoroughly I'M
derstands her business. She will receive
orders for the present at her brothers
near Mr.. 5. Wright's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Averill is very sick with
pneumonia at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. Rivctt.
been rendered so acceptably. will be re-
pcated at Academy hall Tuesday even
ing. Feb. ,. To the programme will be
added the popular farce "lci on Parle
Francois" and music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
PANTON.

Mrs. Josiah Stage returned from her
western trip on Thursday last.
People are beginning to fill their ice
houses. The ice is IL inches thick in the
lake.
Hiram Sprague and wife visited rela-
tives in Mineville few days a short
time ago.
Ebert Stage is engaged in drawing hay
for Dudley of Addison to NorthAIIudson,
n. Y, distance of 81 miles from Port
Henry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

ImrosING rlIE CRY rax ZOE lsss.

SEcTIoN / Be il established and or
dained by The Manor, Counsellor and
Aldern en- of the City If Annapolis, and
by the authority Of the same, that tax
OF eighty cents be and the same is here
by Imposed On each one hundred dol
lars of the assessable property of The
City of Annapolis for the year one
thousand, eight hundred and eighty
six, to be collected pursuant to the LAWS
OF the State of Maryland and the oTdi-
nances and the bylaws Of this Corpora
ton.
SEC. 2. And be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that out of the amount named In the
first section Of this bylaw, the SUM of
five cents on each one hundred dollars
of said assessable property be and the
same is hereby set apart for the sinking
fund to redeem the bonds Of the City
Of Annapolis, rs required by the Act of
Assembly of 1870, chapter 202, and ii
shall be the duty of the Collector and
Treasurer to collect said sum of five
cents so set apart to the sinking fund
separately, and to keep separate the re-
ceipts on account thereof, and to deposit
the same to the credit of the Commits
sioneYs OF the sinking fund in the Farm
ers National Bank Of Annapolis; and to
receive On account thereof nothing but
current money Of the United States, and
the same shall be applied under the di-
rection of the said Commissioners only
for the redemption of said city bonds.
SEc. 3. And be it further established
and ordained by the authority afore-
said that the Collector and Treasurer be
and he is hereby, directed to express
upon the tax bills for the year one
thousand, eight hundred and eighty
SIX that seventy five cents thereof are
the ordinary expenses of the city
and payment Of its floating debt, and
1--WE cents are for the sinking fund.
SEC. 4. Aud be it further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this bylaw shall take effect from
the date Of its passage. A. CLAUDE. &
Passed Aug. II, 1886. Mayor
Test :-ELIHU s. RILEY, Clerk. ST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

Monday, September 6, i The day
ret apart BY the workiugn;en Of the
country TO be known as Labor's Day.
Preparations are being made for a
grand display on the above date in
ell Of the principal cities as well as IN
almost every town and hamlet in the
country by the bone and sinew, by
those who produce by their skill and
sturdy blows the wealth Of the nation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

ACCORDING to recently published
volume Of vital statistics in the Uni
ted States, typhoid fever in the City
largest cities Of the country is the
cause of l67 In every 1000 deaths
from specified causes. while 1t causes
twice that number Of deaths outside
tko city. This goes to show that
typhoid is not 50 much q discafc Of
cities and places of generakwater sup.
ply a. Of country districts where lit.
10 attention il paid 10 saaitary mat
,ers. The immediate surroundings Of
many village homes, beal,hiuI in
most respects. are in others directly
against the plainest sanitary rules.
Country life can never be what it is
represented TO be until more atlen-
ton Is paid 10 The healthful arrange
nent Of homes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

II you want to be miserable, writes
. philosophic brother, think constant
i. .n,scs yourself. your oes and yo y,
~ ~Nv1s n.y.. :. ...s sxsts 49,
cares, your trials and your trlbula-
iions. pity yourself for the troubles
you must bear and the evils that af-
aict you. Magnify every i'll, see no
comfort or blessing in the path OF life
stern destiny has planted your feet
10; and II you want to make your
friends miserable, too, keep your sad
fate ever before them; forget that they
hare bitter trials of their own, and
insist upon entertaining them with q
recital Of your peculiar troubles, and
seek for their constant sympathy and
coincidence. You will accomplish
your ami able purpose by this course
but before long you will find yourself
the only sympathizer, for your friends
viii vote you al unmitigated bore,
add seek more congenial society aud
avoid yours like the pestilence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23
BALTIMORE In THE LEAD.
BauernSChmidt'S Pale Beer
TINE REST o. ALL.

After ten years experience with Yves
tern Beer, and fair trial of all the va
rious brands, have found none to com
pare with the excellent qualities of the
celebrated Bauernschmidt's Pale Beer,
for which / am the sole agent for Annap-
oils. So popular has this Baltimore
manufactured Beer become That my bus
mess has more than doubly increased
since using it. Mr.. James A. Bond, of
the Rose House, has had similar exper-
fence and now handles the BAUERN-
SCHMIDT'S BEER, in preference to all
others. It is 9 superior article, and Gus
toners can always rely on getting cool
glass at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

mrTmAa pmrNr hna the Harwent bona
mMe Dnaay CfreuIasaDn OF any paper In
aho eats % Ann apoIfs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-23

The Calvert Journal, Published at
Prince Frederick, Calvert county, en-.
tered upon it's Goth volume last Sat
urday. Mr.. John p. Briscoe. the
editor and proprietor. is to be con-
gratulsted on the business appearance
or the J0nrnal- We wish him many
returning anniversaries and an in
cseasing subscription list.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12
The Parent of Insomnia.

The parent OF insomnia or wakeiulness is
in nine cases on, OF ten dyspeptic stom'
ach. Good digestion gives sound sleep in.
digestion interteres with it, The brain and
stomach sympa,hize. One OF the promi-
nent symptoms of the weak state Of the
gastric organs is disturbance OF the great
nerve intrepot the brain. 1nvigorate the
stomach, and you restore equilibrium to
the great centre. a most reliable medicine
for the purpose is llostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers, which is far preferable to mineral
sedatives and powerful narcotics, which,
though they may for a time exert sopori-
tic influence upon the brain, soon cease to
act, and invariably injure the tone Of the
stomach. The Bi'ters. on the contrary, re-
store activity to the operations Of that all
important organ, and their beni6cen, inf1u-
ence is reflected in sound sleep and a tran
quill state Of the nervous system. a whole.
some impetus is likewise given to the &C.
ton Of the liver and bowels by its use.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

GRAB bKowSED:-Take great shell.
G. IA and butter it; mincc all the IT,.
'Fed some parsley, mushroom.
t'''lles, and a little young ohio,
own these in saucepan with We
lie butter; put in the minced CIR.
with the inside bruised, and sou.
cayenne pepper and salt; stir t.i.;
about. shake in some flour. and a,,.
little corach. Let this simmer IL.
up the shell. strew over crum.,
bread with small pieces OF butte.
brown it in Dutch oven or with !,
salamander.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

archaeological discovery. The dog had.
it was found. fallen into a large vault
containing ninety coffins. The existen""
of this underground burial-place ha,l
hitherto been quite unsupported. The
inscriptions on the collins date back to
the reign of Maria Theresa, and the
bodies are of the monks of that period
and of the mobiles who helped to sup
port the monastery.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

1t is said that if brass founders will
stir powdered glass into melted brass
when in the crucibles, that sound
nice castings will be the result. The
claim is that the glass tlux will collect
all impurities, which rise to the top and
can be SKINNED off, while otherwisn
The same impurities would be poured
into the moul., with the metal.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-11-12

d. +. White, Cashier of the above named bank,
do soIcmnlv swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Il. +. WHITE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this end dav
OF Nov, 1886 II. J. RURLElGu Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst: Orllo k..EM,1
HENRY BuKfElND, : Directors.
HOWARD SEBHEE, J
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19
illl

Delivered every morning in any part OF
the city, by II. +, Nelson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19

not forgotten Gen. Belknap and his con-
nection With post traderships, and his
resignation to prevent impeachment un-
der a republican administration, and
the people have said that Garland must
go. and ror popui ror Deli
The senate committee on Finance
having decided to report adversely Oh
the nominations of Pillsbury and Chase
as collectors for Boston and Portland.
these gentlemen appeared before the
committee on Thursday, and attempted
to explain the changes against them,
but it is not likely it will change the
committees decision OF help them IN
the senate.
The adjournment of the senate on
Thursday until Monday was on account
OF the absence of some committees. and
important work to be transacted by 9th
ers.
In the house, on Thursday, the ever
lasting Fitz john Porter questi IN came
up as agreed last week. 1t is likely
S't>>o N1eSA WIN SoSC UlllOltSl lillS lllllt,
although there is no telling What Logan
may do in the senate.
The President dld not attend Ham
cock S funeral. on account of a press of
business.
Washington has caught the panorama
fever, but tho Chicago company who
are erecting q building for the exhibi-
ton OF picture of the second battle of
Bulls Run, have "struck a snag''
already. 1t is we'll known that in this
battle the Union troops were badly
thrashed. and the painter has chosen
the charge of Stonewall Jackson and
Longstreet on the fleeing Union soldiers
as the center of interest. In fact. the
picture is said to be made up from the
rebel standpoint and prejudice. AS a
consequence the G. \. R. has determin-
ed to boycott it. 1t wiz prove great
success, however, as twill be a sort of
Mecca for the old Confederates. w.D.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19
A Damaging Statement.

!.ditoi of tie capital:
In tho Jamestown news of The Fargo
Argus, I'm ler date January 81, Inotice
q paragraph respecting the Sioux Falls
Insurance company, from whicl, infer
that you had published something lin
the Capital about that company who
advertise their large assets, but who are
strangely reluctant to pay their Tossed
was insured in that company, and a
month after my property was destroyed
had an interview with w. 1T. England.
the attorney and adjuster of the
company. My policy was for 81 900.
Of this sum l claimed about S463, The
odd SG3 was promptly stricken out by
the adjuster on technical point, and
he offered to allow S375 of the remaining
$500. telling me that if 1 did not take
his offer lie would see that did not get
cent. AS none of the items of my
loss inventory (Which amounts to about
81 1907 were disputed, l refused to accept
anything less than the $500 that was
clearly due me.
My property was destroyed OH Novem-
ber 81. On December 18th L saw the ad-
juster. and on FEBRUARY 4th recieyed a
letter from the company saying they did
not consider. themselves either morally
OF legally Indebted to me, and should
not pay dollar. by the same mail
received from their collecting depar-
tment a notltiction that if the amount
of my premium (due January on
policy under which claimed) was not it
once paid | should be sued for same
Should you wish to publish anything
in regard to this matter let me know
and Will furnish you with full acc
ount of my transactions. ETC.. with this
company, and also of their methods of
securing mortgages, etc., without the
applicant for insurance knowing that
they have signed anything Of the kind.
Very respectfully,
G. II. ERoGGATT.
PINGHEE. OAK, Feb. 8. 1856.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19

This he sold for s1.25 per bushel, making
$50 per acre. lie put his entire expense
at 81, leaving net profit of Sl3 per acre.
He bought the lamp short time before
sowing at S5 al acre. Others in the
country made as good a showing. This
man was able to pay for the land out of
the profit and have IS per acre profit
remaining. Notwithstanding the price
dropped below dollar it is still a prof
liable crop, as it yields ten or fifteen
bushels to the acre on new breaking
MuyyiUe Tibune
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ID.

w ASIIINGTON. Feb. l5.
The past week was IL dull one IN
Washington, but business at the capitol
was active. Considerable progress was
was made in committee work. Moth:
ing sensational has occurred, although
1t may be the calm before the storm. 1t
is hard to tell What day may bring
forth.
The death of Hon. lIoratio Seymour
on Friday night was not unexpected,
but it is nevertheless true that few men
of the present day have filled so large a
space iii puhlic thought.
The Presidents state reception to the
foreign diplomats on Friday night wasa
grand aitair-the most brilliant Of any
kind that he has given.
George Ticllnor Curtis is out in a long
letter defending Garland, but life is too
short to read it.
Hon. Chas. Ridgely, of Illinois, has
been tendred the Comptrollership.
Senator Sherman's S attack on executive
secrets, two OF three days ago, is onely
preliminary to the blast that will be
heard from Edmunds in short time.
Sherman's position that the executive
has no right to withhold papers on file,
called for by the Senate or the House,
is not only tenable, but is supported by
precedents from Washington to Polk;
and before the contest is ended a mass
of facts will be presented to the country
that will open the eyes of the young
Democracy. The point will be brought
out clearly that when papers were called
for in regard to the removal of the
collector at Utica, n. Y, they were
promptly furnished. but when similar
request is made for papers OH theremoYal
OF revenue officers in Georgia, it is
refused. In the former case, the papers
proved good joke on Republicans. and
it is snrmised that in the latter the sad
die would be on the Democratic horse.
The death of Gen. Hancock, Tuesday.
was startling in its effect on the people.
1t was not known that he was ill, and
followingso soon aftertllat of Mcclellan.
it was quite a shock. Gen. Hancock
was very popular with all classes here,
and was regarded among Democratic
veterans of the war the ''noblest Roman
Of them all.' Peace to his spirit.
The press is having little fun at the
expense of senators who have adopted
''crests' for their cards and letter heads,
but as it is the ''style,'' no harm can be
wrought by it.
1t is likely that we shall have an
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and one
for the War Department. as bills have
been presented to that effect.
Col. Bob Ingersoll is creating some
what of a sensation by declaring that
civil service reform is lie and soffen-
sive partizanship'' clumsy fraud, and
it begins to look as it Bob was about
half right.
Gen. Schodeld, of Chicago, becomes.
by the death of Gen. Hancock, the SEN
ior Maior-General Of the army. and will
most likely take command at Governors
Island. Who will receive promotion to
to the vacancy is hard to tell, 1t is
thought, however, it will be Gems. How
ard Oh Terry. Gen Pope will 80 to Eu-
rope, on his retirement.
The retention of Secretary Garland
with all the smell of the Pan Electric
company on his garments, is "heapiag
up wrath against the day of WRATH for
the democratic party. The country has
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19
Cash

Paid for choice butter at the Palace
Hotel
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19
Feed Mill.

Cooper Bros. me prepared to
' n amy 'o "1 IT, at s reasons6le i s raes tss'0
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-02-19


Go and see the show.
EaJ"I can tell you something fine about
T. e. Mandt's Bob Sleighs. o, they are
tne- Knud Thompson.
III. S. Pickett will shortly have por-
ton of his holiday stock. including
fine line of upholstered goods,
~ Large reduction on heating stoves
at a. y. Adams.