davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
ANXIOUS MOTHERS.

desire above all things to know what
will be the best and safest food to give
their babies when they are obliged to
change from their own nutriment. 1t is
important to have food as near as pos
sible, in composition and effect. to moth
ers milk. No prepared food equals the
celebrated Lactated Food in this particu-
lar. Its basis is sugar Of milk. the most
important element of mothers's milk, and
it has the best nutritive properties of
wheat, barley and oats. Infants thrive
upon it at all times, and it is the safest
food TO use during hot weather. Sold by
druggists,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
BOSTON PRODUCE,

Tle butter market is gaining strength. June
creamery has been moving to some extent at
10 2lc T. B, in large lots, ana some that has
kept well cannot be bought under - 23c.
New York and Vermont dairy lots have been
attmcting more attention and fine selections
are now worth p 23c. 1t would not be ex.
travagant to name "a 2jc for a fancy dairy,
but that is too high for n regular quotation.
Most OF the ordinary dairy lots last week sold
at ID 2lc- Eggs sell at lois to 20c. The bean
trade has not materially changed. 1t is not
easy to get over $l.75 tor Vermont small pea
and New York small rule at sl.GO to $l.7O,
Choice mediums are quiet at sl45 Sl.j0, and
improved yellow eyes move of fairly at about
same figures. Potatoes are arriving freely
choice Eastern IIebrons command jjc, but
Northern IIebrons will not 90 over - a 4>c.
For the best Eastern rose II has been hard to
get over SOC, and IIurbanlts have been selling
at Is jOc The market is literally supplied
with every variety of fall apples, and prices
rule low. The finest grjtVcnstcinS are selling
at Sl.7j -, and other kinds range from - a
sl.jo t. bbl. Hard Bartlett pears are worth -
u : 80 T. bush. and others range down to zoe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER n. 1856.

The Argus finds consolation in con
templating what "might have been.
Very profitable diversion. 1t might have
been a good deal worse and would have
been if the Republicans had all come
out Woodstock Standard.
This is IL cold fall for Democrats and
those who lean upon them for support.
For particulars enquire of the boilers up
at the north end of this county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
PENSION CLAIMS.

Officers Claims, all classes OF war claims,
Ner Lars, Rulings, and Decisions. | will meet
all soldiers who wish to present their claims,
at Middlebury, VT, Friday ana saturday, oct
and ?, mt the County Clerks office.
No CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION. If
your claim is without merit, will inform you
at once and save you trouble and expense, |
have made the prosecution of these claims a
specially nj Washington, ID. c. tor over six
years, and will give you valuable advice
Free. 39-2wl CHARLES L. FAlRMAN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24

Rg- After this date papers will not b" dis
continued at the expiration of the time paid
for. unless notice j. given at the time of sub
scriptbn or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice j. given the paper will he
continued to responsible persons till they re-
quest it, di,continuancc ana pay up all ar
rearagcs. This seems the best plan, and Will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
PRESS OPINIONS.


The result is worse than the defeat of
Nichols two years ago, and shows that
the people of Vermont can govern them
selves whenever they will take the trou-
BILE Springfield Republican.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
NOTHING GREEN ABOUT THIS.

Vermont is Jealous of her commanding
position in the Senate, and she knew that
it could not be maintained if she allowed
the Vaccinations of the Blaine men to
defeat the return of Senator Edmunds.
There is nothing green about Vermont
but her mountains Chicago Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
A Sure PREVENTIVE and CURE
for CHOLERA INFANTUM.

BY the use of this predigeSted and easily as
simulated Food, fatal results in this dreaded
disease can be surely prevented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
Ihe 0tarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

a. Vergcnncs, saturday, the ruling price tor
butter was Is l9c " ID; selections 20c y Ii ;
eggs, lGc T. doz; potatoes, 80 y bush beans, 81
q sl.2j g bush; beef, Gce n; pork, ) a &c y
h; real and lamb, 4 &c y III; hay, sS a $40 Y
ton. honey lOc h. m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
The BEST FOOD to be used in
connection with Partial Nursing

No other food answers so perfectly in such
aases. 1t causes no disturbance of digestion
end will be relished by the child.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
The Most Successful PREPARED FOOD
FOR NEWBORN INFANTS.

1t may he used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child, as safe
and natural substitute for mothers milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
THE CRABLIKE PARTY.

The prohibition third party progresses
backward, which is the proper thing for
it to do. 1t has no excuse for existence,
unless it is to help the Democratic rum
party in localities where the two great
parties are evenly balanced, and casts
less votes than two years ago. Even in
Maine, where the party is led by Neal
Dow, its popular vote is only worthy
classification as scattering.-[Woodstock
Standard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
THE MONTPELIER
DAILY JOURNAL

will contain full reports nj Legislative pro
ceednVs and of ali important doings at the
Capital during the session. II will also have
special telegraphic reports OF important news
each day.
TERMS single subscription, sl.25; five co.
pies, $3.50; ten copies, so. Address,
ID. W. DIXON, Publisher,
3g;2w Montpelier, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24
AN UNPAID SOLDIERS Wall.

1t is all over and thank heaven it is no
worse. We hardly see how it could be
worse for we chaps who have been en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-09-24

Rates on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
GEFFORD,S RECORD.
A Friend of DakOta's Delegate Men.
lions Some Of His Good DaedS

To the Editor of the Globe:
HORSESHOE LAKE, July 29.-The Dakota
political pot is getting red hot and candidates
for county and territorial offices are remark
ably thick while honorable gentlemen who
could be prevailed upon to accept the position
of delegate in congress are quite numerous.
The work of a delegate-one man represent
ing 600,OO0 peoples not an easy task, espe-
cialy under the conditions CT our territory,
but there are plenty of men who are now
lying awake nights planning and figuring
hoping and praying that congressional light
ming may hit them this fall. They are being
groomed in dark stables, and are carefully
guarding the inquiry: What has Judge Gift
ford done? and while they are very
favorable to his being returned, they are
hoping to slip in and upset him. And all this
time Judge Clifford is going steadily on, work
ing in the interest of Dakota. disregarding
the advice of personal friends to come home
and look after his fences, and replying that
just now it is more important to the people
of Dakota that they be represented in con-
gress, believing that he is safe with the peo-
pie, by standing squarey on the record of
what he has accomplished during the first
session Of the Forty-ninth congress. His
friends point with pride to the division state
hood BILL which has been so thoroughly agi-
tated that it is now only Il question of short
time when the bill will succeed in obtaining
IOI us DOIH ulNlSlOu anu duUllSSlOU, anu eS-
pecially division. The Sioux reser-
walton bill, which has been fought with
more than the usual zeal exhibited
by the friends of poor TO- who have never
seen anything nearer an Indian than the
wooden tobacco sign in front of some Eastern
cigar shop. The prospect of obtaining for
us two more judges, two more land districts,
to relieve Dakota of its Indebtedness to the
war department, to give to the reform school
at Plankington section of land, to compel
the Northern Pacific railroad to pay costs of
surveying the lands and rendering their
land grant subject to territorial country and
municipal taxation, to bridge the Missouri
river at Chamberlain and Pierre, the largely
increased mail facilities the face OF the
greatly reduced star route lines, and the es-
adjustment of more pOstoiIices since March,
1885 than any other state or territory; the
many private pension bills in aid Of one SOL
diers; and the warm friendships, and strong
influence ne Yields with the party in power,
although in direct opposition to his own
views, gives him prestage that the voters of
Dakota are ready to support, and one on
which Mr.. Clifford does not hesitate to stand.
The voters of South Dakota are with him and
for him. d. en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Fergus Falls.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, July 30.-E. W. McCune,
agent of the American Express company,
has resigned to accept better position in the
employ of the company. His successor will
be J. G. Wurtele an old resident of this CITY,
-. Otter Tail county will nave two teachers
institutes this fall, one at Perham beginning
Sept. 20, the other at Parker's prairie be-
ginning Oct. 4, each lasting one week. Mr..
Sherman, blacksmith at Friberg, died sud-
denly of heart disease, leaving a family of
young children unprotected, their mother
having died about two years ago. "A project
is on foot to establish camp meeting and
assembly grounds on lake accessible to the
city. Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith, the Illi-
nois chalk talker, spent last Sabbath in this
city, lecturing in the evening at the NJ. E.
church. Subject: "a Plea for the Left Out"
1.-THE county commissioners have decided
to call West Buse Liberty, and it will be
organized under that name. The Wahpeton
base ball club will play the Fergus club in
this city on Saturday. DR.. L. j. Hutton has
been chosen county physician for the ensu-
ing year, his bid being the lowest, $175.
The Fergus Falls chamber of commerce has
been organized with the following officers:
President, M. r. Tyler; vice president, II. G.
Leonard; directors, c. d. Wright, James
Compton, James A. Brown, G. o. Dahl, F. G.
Barrows, G. A. Daley, F. W. Burnham, o. C.
Chase and w. J. Holmes; secretary E. J.
Evans; treasurer. c. c. Warfied. Regular
meetings, second Monday of each month
]. d. Harker has sent in his resignation as
wheat buyer for the Northern Pacific Eleva-
tor company at Clitherall and accepted DO
sition with A. J. Sawyer of Duluth From
the Journal correspondents in different parts
of the county it seems that harvesting is not
only well under way but will be finished in
ten days. In some portions of the county
grain will all be cut this week The drouth
seemed to bring on the oats faster than the
wheat, so many are cutting their oats first.
Last year oats weighed forty to forty-uwo
pounds to the bushel, bit will fall far below
that this year. Rye is light crop. Buck
wheat will probably be a perfect failure on
occount of the hot weather, which has
blasted it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
f. Ochester.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, July 30,-An attempt was
made to enter Mr.. Merit McManus' house this
week. but the persons were frightened away.
-. Mr. Henry Adams and Ira Horton start
for their homes New York state tomorrow,
They will be absent about three weeks. IA
nfteen-year-old daughter of G. Spring of Pots
dam fell from horse Tuesday, and the ami
mai stepped upon her, breaking her ankle.
One bone was badly crushed. Born to Mr.,
ana Mrs. Fred Hammond, nine-pound boy.
&C. M. Lowell of Chatfield was in the city
Wednesday. Mr.. Jack Stewart returned
from the West Tuesday. Mark H. Dunneu
was in the city Saturday. -. Anthem Olsen,
formerly clerk in Culver's drug store, is do
ing t1ouriShng business in Blooming Prairie.
wv H. LeSuer arrested and took to Wi
mona this week the man who melted the
shooting of the brakeman through the hand
at st. Charles because he elected them from
named Cochrane, living south of the city,
had finger broken and another badly
mashed by getting them caught in the cog
wheels of binder. Patrick Burns of Iowa
is visiting his brothers at High Forest and
Mrs. G. G. Cook of this city. e. Mr.. E. A.
Samuels of Chicago has been in the city this
week. The g. A. r. picnic at OronocO has
been given up for the present. Ollie Berg
is home from Chicago and will go on the road
in about a month. Hon. D. A. Morrison
and daughter, Minnie, went to St. Paul the
first of the week. While there he made ar
engagements for some extra fine attractions at
our fair in September next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31

and in its spirit. Hon. S. S. Kepler, receiver
of the United States land office, is the editor
of the Eau Claire News, the only Democratic
paper in this city, but his moderate and can
did discussion of public questions relieves
him OF all liability to the charge of offensive
partisanship. Emmett Koran, register of
the United States land Office is chairman of
the Democratic county committee, and the
new Democratic postmaster at Augusta is @
member of the committee. Both gentlemen
Will decline to serve on the committee in
future, and will contine their further ac-
tivity as members of it to merely joining in
the call for the county convention. The
board of equalization is in session at the
city building. The indications are that the
total valuation of real and personal property
will be considerably larger this year than
that of last year, although manufacturing in
dustries will not be made to bear very heavy
burdens, on account Of the prevailing depres-
sion in that line of enterprise and the small
margins on which business in that field is be-
ing carried on. Mayor Grnsell has stirred
things up once more by publishing in a Chip
pewa Falls paper letter which was refused
publication in the papers of this city. The
mayors letter makes severe reflections on his
opponents in and out of the council and
rakes up the private record of one of the
aldermen "a leading lumberman) who has led
the opposition in the council, charging the
alderman by name with keeping a courteSau
in house next door to his own RESIDENCE.
The quarrel between the mayor and some of
the alderman grows more bitter daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
A MAN WITH SENSE.
Despite His Discovery in an Awk-
ward Situation. He Got the Better
of WouIa-be BlackMailers.

DOSPAlc HIS DEsCeVcrF HI an "A w "A
ward Situation. He Got the Better
of WOuId-be Blackmailers.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 3O.-W. W.
Wright. mail agent residing in this city,
whose route is on the Omaha between here
and Duluth, was nearly roped into a clever
Matchmaking scheme here last night. A
French woman named Desire. who lived in
Duluth in furnished rooms some time past,
and whom Wright knew casually there, fol-
lowed HIM here yesterday, and when he
got off the train threw him note telling
him she had room over Smiths grocery
store, corner Of South Bashaw and SLAYER
streets, and invited him to call that even
ing. In the meantime man from Huney,
a small town up the road, had come down
with the woman, and in the afternoon went
to Justice Knapp and were married, he
giving the name of Charles Edward Page
| and she that of Lucy King. Last evening
Wright went to the woman's apartment to
keep the appointment as made in her note
While they were
IN A COMPROMISING SITUATION.
At a late hour the bedroom door was
forced in, and the So-called Charles Ed
ward Page, accompanied by Walter Clark,
young man about town, entered the
! room. Page acted the part of the injured
husband, showed Wright the marriage GER
tifcate, dated yesterday, and apparently
furiously excited drew revolver and
threatened to blow Wrght's brains out.
Wright jumped from the bed, but Page
had tied Wright's clothes up in bundle
and refused to give them up. He said
Wright must pay him $500. Wright had
hut II,-, in I,
drew notes payable to Page for $500, and
then proposed, if Page would let him go
down town. to get good en,lorser. Clark,
Page and Wright went to the Eau Claire
house, and Wright secretly sent out for the
chief of police. When the latter appeared
Page had disappeared with the notes.
Clark was ordered TO get the notes back
by midnight, under pain of prosecution,
and did so, and delivered them to Wright.
Page skipped for Minneapolis on the $50
a. m. train. Clark will not be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
MAJ. GREEN GUILTLESS
The Agent at Sisseton Sanctions Leases
Under an Erroneous Impression of
the Law.
An Inspector to Make an Investigation Of
the Matter at the Request Of Maj.
Green.
South Dakota Than at First Re-
ported.
Gossip, Personal and General, from
Many of the Chief Cities of the
Territory.
The Sisseton Agency.
Special to the GLOBE.

SpeClal 10 lne 0lOD6.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Assistant In
dian Commissioner Upshan is at loss to
understand the reports of the corrupt bar
gain made by Maj. Green, agent at Sisseton
agency, Oak. Maj. Green is one of the
best agents in the service, thoroughly capa-
BILE, upright and business-like. He was
fourteen years in the United States
regular army. and did distinguished service
in the Confederate army during the war,
and was always highly respected. Maj.
Green found the Sissetons were allowing
were allowing white men to Craze cattle ON
their lands, and sanctioned other leases
under an erroneous view of law regarding
the matter. Gen. Upshaw says no blame
can attach to him in the matter. There are
very few cattle on the reservation and no
agent there can do much harm in the way
of leasing Indian lands. An Inspector has
been sent to the agency on Maj. Green's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Bismarck.
Special to the Globe.


BISMARCK, Oak, July 30.-Several Chill.
dren have been bitten by worthless ours, and
an order has been issued to the police for
their determination 80. Michael T. O'Connor,
attorney, was arraigned on Tuesday before
City Justice Hunt, charged with using inde-
cent language in the presence of ladies.
He was convicted and sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment at hard labor and fine
of $500. The citizens meeting on Tuesday
night resolved that the question of raising
$4,000 and bonding the City for that amount
for building water works, be submitted to a
vote of the people, and that the mayor and
council be requested to call Special election.
The Blue Stockings nine won hotly COM
tested game of base ball from the Capital
nine on Tuesday, at the ball grounds near the
race track by a score of 2 to l. The game
was called at the seventh inning on account
of darkness. The return match will be-
played next week. Notwithstanding the
failure in part of the whe crop, Bismarck
will have an abundant supply of flour during
the next year 80. The gun club is taking vigs
orous measures to protect grouse until the
18th of August, and, it is reported, have en-
gagged special detective to ferret out viola-
tons of the game law. The wife of prom
inent business man on Main street has caused
the salOon-keepers of the city to be notified
not to sell her husband any intoxicants.
Frank Kuntz of the firm of Kuntz 81 Fischer
has gone east to be married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
Iowa Editors

Special to the Globe.
SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, July 3O.-To-day the
editorial convention discussed the subject
of legal advertising and the legislation de-
sired by the fraternity in reference to the
same. The discussion developed variety
of opinions, some being in favor of law
compelling the board of supervisors to
award the county printing to the paper
having the largest circulation, while others
wished that the matter should be lefr to
the discretion of the county officers. John
Martin of the Muscatine Journal. johnson
Bingham of the Cedar Rapids Republican,
and George II. Ragsdale of the Lemars Sen
tinel were appointed as committee to
adopt bill remedying the defects in the
present law. Trains have brought in about
forty more editors, who will put in the fu-
ture week of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
SANGUINARY SUMMER.
The President Preparing to Use the Gull
lotine Freely Before the Next
Session Of Congress.
Mr.. Frost Laboring With the First Assist
ant Postmaster-General to Get
Republican 0usted.
Hon. 6. Il. Bevans Thinks Ezra w.
Miller VIII be Dakota's Next
Congressional Delegate,
And Says the President VIII Make
James y. Ward of Pennsy1-
vania Governor Soon.
Their Heads to Come Off.

Special to the 81 ODE.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-None of the
terms of presidential postmasterS will ex-
pire in Dakota during the summer. Con-
greSs adjourned on Aug. four years ago,
and hence there were no combinations
made after that that summer. Ergo, no
commissions will expire after that date this
year until December next. If there are
any changes made they will by suspension,
and it is quite likely that there will be
numerous suspensions all over the country.
There are dead loads of cases, and if they
can be presented to the president before he
takes his vacation trip, he will lop off the
heads. There isn't Il postmaster i'll the
country who has not been partisan, and
therefore they all come within the purvew
of that celebrated letter of Gov. Cleveland,
in which he used the saving clause, ''otfen-
sive craftsmanship" while he at the same
time fed the mugwumps with CONCEALED
tatfy. The land registers and receivers are
III the same boat with the postmasters.
There are no commissions expiring, and
for the same reason. But there are lots of
reasons why the partisans IN that branch Of
the service should go, and they will 60
The only limit to the number to be good
will be the abbreviated time and strength
of the president. He will do all that he
can, but he must dance attendance upon
Frances this summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-31
WinOna.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GlODe.
WINONA, July 30-Sheriff Bogart succeeded
in capturing D. S. Stewart, whose exploits
were chronicled in to-day's GLOBE, at Waseca,
and brought him to Winona on the early
morning train to-day. MIR. Stewart claims
that he can satisfactorily explain Matters.
The two tramps arrested yesterday for hang
ing around the Savings bank in a suspicious
manner, were brought before Judge Allen to-
day and committed to the city lookup for
seven days. Should the stone-pile system be
inaugurated before their sentence expires,
they will be set to work pounding stone....
w. Fl. Hodgson Of the pillow works has filed q
complaint against Officer Erickson, charging
him with unlawfully arresting him on the
night of July Z. The case will probably come
up tomorrow. The coopers from the shops
of Doud, Son & Co. and L. Raymond will play
match game of ball at Sportsmen's park to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Chi
cago q Northwestern railway employees will
enjoy their annual picnic tomorrow at Chat.
field, special tram having been rendered
them by Supt. Sanborn. They will leave at
o'clock. Two hundred excursionists will be-
in the party. ID. w. Keyes, assistant gene
eral freight agent Of the Milwaukee & ST.
Paul road, was in Winona to-day. :. .Thf
Newell Opera company will open a weekf
engagement at Winona commencing Aug. q
United States Marshal Campbell was in
the CITY to-day.