davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
WEST CORNWALL

c. w. Mason of New Haven was in
town Monday.
ID. f. Taylor and daughter of Bristol
were in town over Sunday.
Sherman Fitch of Whitehall, n. V, is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Merrill Bingham.
A nice shower came Tuesday morning.
which was gratefully received but more
il needed.
MIR. b. ID. Severance of Boston visited
last week at DIR. Bonds. He is brother
of Mrs. Bond.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hanks and daughter, Mana,
of Addison spent last week with Mrs.
Azial Hamilton.
Mrs. Rolln Foote and Mrs. Azial Ham
ilton are on the sick list. II. +. Taylor
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Elizur Peck went to riconderoga
last week to visit her son. DR.. y. ID. Peck
of that place
Mrs. II. j. Jones started Monday for
"trip of few weeks among relatives and
friends in Hinesburgh and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall have gone
to Paradox Lake. camping with some
friends from the east part of the town.
Last week at b. F. Haskelrs were
James Lavake of Troy, y. y. for a short
visit and Miss Abbie Wicker of New Ha-
ven for several days.
Visitors at +. Sanford's are G. NJ. Lew
is and wife of Boston, Mrs. C. Ellsworth
of Cornwall and Mrs. c. \. Flanders and
daughter of Pittsford
Warren Norton has returned from
Panton and is ready to do any kind of
business in his line at his old quarters.
the blacksmith shop near the store.
As election day draws near interest
dcepenS and the man who is to 90 to
Montpelier will soon be known. Three
or four names are mentioned, but of
course only one can 90.
School commenced in district No. ;,
Monday morning, with a roll-call of
thirty-four names aud "more TO follow"
dlllt lldllllllOl IL Illt u'dCIltG.
Several from here went to Saratoga on
the excursion, among them our stage
driver, H. G. Bingham; and it is the first
time since he has carried the mail but
that he himself or some of his family, al
ways his team, have been with it, Thi.
is pretty steady showing; this is his
third or fourth year
Mrs. Carrie Deane IIeadlee, who ha.
been visiting her friends here. started
Tuesday for her home in Caledonia, Mis-
souri,. Her niece, Hattie Delong. return
ed with her. She will enter the collcgiat,
institute there, of which a son-in-law o.
MR.. Headlee is principal and will, il al
are well, spend year there. 1t is IA fine
opportunity and we join with other,
when we wish her God-Speed on her jour
n"y and in pursuing her studies or what
ever duties she may enter upon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
WHITING.

Mr.. and Mrs. OrsOn Smith had son
and his wife visiting them over Sunday.
Miss Matte Mason has returned home
from Ticonderoga, where she has been at
work.
Frank Needham is sick and under
DR.. Wrght's care. At this writing he is
better.
DIR. Henry Wright and son were guests
of his father, DR.. W. p. Wright, over
sunday.
Mr.. George Hall, wife and daughter of
Ticonderoga, y. Y, are visiting at \. II.
IIubbard's.
DR.. c. W. Baldwin and wife of New
York city are visiting his mother, Mrs.
\. Baldwin.
Mrs. Mary ID. Green is building an adj
dtiOn to her house. Justin Goodrich is
doing the work.
All summer schools except our village
school have closed. Miss Church thinks
her health will admit of her STAYING two
weeks longer.
Mrs. Horace Derby and son of Poult
ney, Mrs. viii Derby of Ilolyoke. Mass.
and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee of Rut
land are visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Volnel
Kelsey's.
c. 4. Farr, formerly of this town, now
of Springfield, Mass, is in town visiting
his father, mother and friends. Mr.
Farr is employed in the watch factory a
Springfield.
Fifty tickets were sold to people at
tending the excursion to Saratoga OF
Wednesday of last week from this sta
ton. Besides this several went to Lei
cester Junction and bought tickets, no
knowing they could start from this sta
ton, as the excursion was not ADVERTISED
on the Addison railroad.
The lawn and ice cream party given by
the ladies of the Congregational churcl
was a success. Over two hundred wer,
present and all seemed to enjoy it. Their
were several Out-of-town people present
and all appeared to take an interes
in the work the ladies are doing here
1t does beat all how the water at Sara
toga affects some people on the wa!
home and the day following.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

management. Capt. Daniels is in luck.
MAY it continue.
The Westport B. b. c. paid their COM
pliments to the Nergennes club Tuesday,
and left for home after score of "A to
the V. b. B. C.'s o. They and their in
vited guests took in one of Gaines best
suppers, on their way to the saucy little
steam yacht the Ella. that brought them
from Westport. The yacht is a beauty,
the property of Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Al
bany, who acted as captain of the West
ports. He is a mighty good fellow
the boys say, and swings an ugly bat
The prudential committee of the Yer
gennes graded school have extended the
summer vacation to Monday, Sept. 10,
thus making it twelve weeks. Principal
W. Ii. Shaw will have for his assistants
Miss Peabody, Miss E. Chapman, Miss
+. BARLEY and Miss b. NJ. Hanks. The
interior of the building has been putin
good condition throughout. The hall
and rooms have been kalsomined, the
( floors oiled, the desks dressed over and
refastened, the blackboards new faced
and everything will be ready for active
service at the required time. The com
mittee have been thorough but econom
ical in their outlay. Two new ventila
tors have been put in place, thus insurine
circulation and good air. A new bricl
sidewalk, in front of the school lot, is
great change for the better. 1t would
seem that the school in all its appoint
ments, the school building and grounds
and general surroundings are quite ready
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
County llems.
BRISTOL.
IS are very quiet.

Local politics are very quiet.
A two-year-old child of Frank Dupry
was buried on Tuesday.
There are rumors that the Bristol
House is to change hands soon
The new hotel will be ready for bust
ness in few weeks.
Frank Brooks of Kansas was in town
last week.
DR.. f. NJ. Kent has been appointed
town treasurer in place of II. G. Munsill,
resigned.
DR.. G. O. W Farnham returned from
his vacation and re-opened his office last
Saturday
n. II. Munsill is here from Malone. n.
Y, and is busy settling up his fathers
business.
Dea. Averill, on Mountain street. is
making extensive alterations on his resi-
dence.
Charley Hanchett and wife are away
for two-wceks visit in Shelburn and
Burlington.
f. B. Eddy, wife and daughter of Hull
=. g., have been in town the past week.
They returned home Tuesday.
NJ. p. Varney is pushing the work on
his tenement house on Church street.
Homer Nimblet has the job.
We understand that Capt. Lonergan
has got an appointment Ms deputy col
lector at Montreal. Now if Mr.. Cleve-
land will find place for "Uncle Eli
everything will be lovely.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
State 11eps.

There are more than 1900 Knights of
Labor in Rutland.
The Odd Fellows of Derby Line have
bought lot and will erect hall.
The Chittendon county Prohibtionists
al strong-met at Burlington, the 10Th,
and put up county ticket.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

DO you wisha beautiful complexion; Then
use Ayers Ssrsaparilla. II cleanses and puri-
nes the blood, and thereby removes blotches
and pimplcs from the skin, making II smooth
and clear, and giving it a bright and healthy
appearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

A Prohibition candidate is to be run
in every congressional district in New
York State this fall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. OrsOn Smith had son
and his wife visiting them over Sunday.
Miss Matte Mason has returned home
from Ticonderoga. where she has been at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
The Largest Assortment of the Best and Most Dura-
able Machinery in the Northwest,

which sell merits all Machines are warranted TO con-
the latest improvements and best consists of
nothing but Machines manufactured in carried over
from former be the keep
full line OF Repairs for all Machines represented by was
present confident of orr
benefit every farmer buy his Machines firm where he
can be sure of getting Repairs hereafter.
The following is list of our stock:
Champion Light Binder, ) and foot
Champion Light Reaper. Champion Single Reaper No I
Champion Combined Reaper No t.
~ u champion New Mower. Champion Light Mower
Osborne (Steel France Light Binder, 6 cut.
osborne heaper NO. 8. Osborne Mowers No 4 5.
Johnston Folding Harvester Binder 5 and foot cut
49, Johnston Reapers and Mowers No g. and G.
Minnesota Chief SeparatOrs and Horse Powers.
Minnesota Saltwater Engines Traction and Portable.
Minnesota Giant Engines Traction and Portable.
Gaar Scott & Co. Peerless Sepaators Po,cers
Gaar, Scott & Co. Engines, Portable and Traction
C1aar Scott IL Go. Clover IIuers g. S. & Co Mills
Frick & Co. Vibrator Separator and Horse Powers
Prick Co. Engines, Portable and Traction F. & Co Saw Mills
M. & j. Rumley Separator and Horse Power ~
+. u Rumley Engines, Portable and Traction.
Monitor Force Feed Seeders Brdsall Glover Hnlers
Veteran SefDump Hay Rake. Corn Planters
Chetan selfDump Hay Rake. Advance Hay Tedders
Chiettain Hay Tedders. Riding and WaErna Cn1t;t
Lana h0heIs, raster Sewers I1arrows. Feed Cutters
French Burr Stone Feed Mills Cahoon Rroar Cas+ cno5
Red Jacket Pows Steel and Combined '
- . Hay Forks, Double and Single Harpoon
Hay Carriers all kinds Puleys all sizes Rindino T +h boot
VIZ we also keep the very best Lubricating Oil
we would ADVISE every mer give his any Machine
before he has been here and examined our stock
Our once ana sample where the
are Kept On exhibition Franklin Street. South Side east of the
"lnalS House may
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

The Chronicle is uncharitable enough
30 believe that the item of news concern
ing Polack was given for some sinister
purpose and prompted by some ''embryo
rural statesman. The item was taken
from the report of the committee on
poor, published in the same issue
of the paper, without a thought
that by any process of enlargement
it could be made an issue between
"rural statesmen" or even a topic of dis
cussion between newspapers. The editor
of The Pilot never heard man mention
the name of Polaok or any circumstances
connected with his receiving county aid.
The report of the committee referred to
contained all the "treason and stratagem"
Of which The Pilot is cognizant. 1t
seemed little peculiar that a pauper
receiving $50 per month, should exhibit
such remarkable conjugal vigor as to
become the father of eight children in
Il years. The circumstance was so strik-
ing that it required no suggestion from
rural statesman" to perceive the pro-
priety Of comment, particularly when
the board pronounces the amount paid
as being ''beyond bounds" though adj,
hitting that the ''county is obliged to
pay" Neither Mr.. Niquette or Mr..
Nolan will ever find it necessary to seek
defense through any paper for what The
Pilot may say of them, as it regards both
men as thoroughly conscientious and
incapable, knowingly, of doing anything
deserving of harsh criticism. 1t is diff
cult to understand wherein the mention
of county pauper's having eight child
rem, the youngest being one year of age,
is reflection on any one, save it be on
the law which does not make inability on
the part of the husband to support a
family a cause per sc for the annulment
Of the marriage contract. Marriage
under such circumstances, or persistence
in the marriage relation, is not only lewd
in desire but bestial in effect, and the
public is under no obligation to assume
responsibility that any person may crafty
his sensual cravings.
The Chronicles personal knowledge of
the editor of this paper. it was hoped
was such that the suspicion would not
readily be entertained that he could be
used as puppet by any one, or that his
published ideas would be strained
through the filter of any ones opinion.
The close friendly relations with Mr..
Nolan, would, without question make
him hesitate long before accepting the
Chronicles Interpretation of an item
wholly innocent of any purpose beyond
giving the bare facts which.it contained.
And Mr.. Niquette may accept the assur-
ance that if every paper is as little dis
posed to do him wrong as The Pilot is,
be will have absolute Immunity from
undeserved criticism.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

A CASE tried last week In the circuit
court for this comfy, attracted great
deal of attention. It was suit for
damages brought b. 10 Munhall of
Franklin against Dg. O'Ccnaell of Cato
for alleged malpractice. Mnnhall had
his arm hurt aud DR.. O'Connell treated
him for some time. After this Nnnhall
sought treatment from other physicians.
The arm is stiff, practically worthless
and as Munhail is farmer the loss of
the use of his arm Is serious damage
to him. He ia.l h:s J, s. i.G $4,000. The
case was holly conteated, buS the Jury
returned verdict favorable to the de-
PENDANT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

The city council should pass resolu-
ton to have the orthography of notices
in public places corrected. There seems
to be strong attachment for the form
'demege, probably under the impress
ion that the correct form would be sug-
gestive of profanity. Strangers laugh at
our disregard for correct spelling, and to
save US from being the butt of every
person who is inclined to be facetious
the misspelled words should be corrected.
"Demeging appears at Washington
Park and at the cemetery, and Main
Street bridge gives notice in Josh Bill
ling's style to those who would drive fast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

ONE of the mashed girls of Green
Bay takes very serious exception to the
comments made upon the piano tuner
Barrett and writes to the Fort Howard
Sentinel to say that she doesn't care
what they say aboat Mr.. Barrett, she
will always believe him to be perfect
gentleman. Just because us girls liked
him isn't any reason for supposing he
wasn't perfect gentleman. The Sen.
tinel in self defense publishes something
from the records of the police court at
Minneapolis which will be pleasant read,
ing for ''us girls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

AUGUST KICKHoEFER and Martin o.
Neill of Maple Grove returned last week
from visit to Nebraska, whittier they
went with a view of settling there
ultimately. They are enthusiastic in
their praise of that portion of the state
visited,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

AT The New York Store: A fine line
OF chiidren's, boys aud llens straw hats
ut very low prices.
fs8~AT The New York Store: White
brocaded pique at &c. yard, generally
sold At Ice. g yard.
Tre biggest bargain ever offered in
hosiery at T., New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
THB

25 cases Boys and Mems Hats at so the dollar
100 doz. Chldren's All Wool Hose, worth l5c., at &c.
2 cases best quality Spring Calicos worth &C. at 4c
Black Gros Grain Silk at Soc yard worth double.
All Colors Gros Grain Silk at 624c yard worth 1926
Black eros Grain Silk at Sill yard, worth SlS5
Black Silk, the very best, at S1.65, worth $3.50
20 pieces French Cashmere at 25c yard, worth Soc
25 pieces Satin Cashmere at 35c yard, worth 75c
100 pieces French Calico at &C. yard worth 12c.
IS pieces Lace Curtains slightly damaged by water worth
from 20 to 40c+ sell them all round Is cents
20 pieces worth 20 cents
100 heavy white Quilts worth 81 90, at SOC
% pieces all wool Empress Cloth cents worth 6oc
Also large stock of China Goods at half price
We also offer LARGE BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS, HOSIERY, CARPETS CLOTHING, HATS and
CAPS. Come and examine them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

REPORTS from all wheat growing Sec
tons are to the effect that the crops are
suffering greatly for rain. Minnesota
and Dakota are in much worse condition
than Wisconsin, as dry, hot winds have
prevailed there. Fields of oats are turn
ing yellow in Nebraska and Kansas
Harvesting is in progress in Missouri,
Kentucky and Tennessee and the crop
is pronounced poor. Farmers in the
lake shore counties of this state are by
no means in as bad shape as they are
elsewhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
& BEHRINGER

TIE north side harbor pier offers rare
facilities to those who enjoy walk where
the lake breeze makes you feel what
blessing heavy clothing can be. Not all
can enter the little light house at the
extremity of the pier; but there is con-
siderable there to interest the curious.
The fog bell, whose lonesome tones are
cursed by the nervous. requires coasid-
cradle machinery for its working. The
mechanism runs for three hours after
being wound up, striking two blows in
quick succession ct the end of every
thirty seconds. When the time arrives
an iron mallet working on swinging
lever, is thrust out through an aperture
IL the light house, strikes two blows and
then swings back to place to await its
next period Of activity. The machinery
is worked by weights of 800 lbs. In the
dome shaped top, the light is placed.
When the sun shines this little room has
a temperature suited to Turkish bath
room. At II o'clock each night the
lamp must be replaced by one newly re.
plenished. Not pleasant walk by any
means on stormy night over .nis half.
mile pier jutting out into Inc angry lake
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

THE schooner Parana is the first vessel
to arrive at this place for cargo of the
lumber to be shipped to OgdeDsburg.
She reached here on Saturday and began
to load on Monday. This might prove
to be the beginning of very extensive
trade
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

WE did not know but that our daugh-
ter would die every minute from infam-
matery rheumatism. [ began giving
Athlophoros to her. In two days she
was around and did not suffer a pain.
Mrs. G. ". Brown, 143 Sixth street,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
SCHUETTE Bros.

One of the dangers incident to long
continued drouths, is fire. Ordinarily
combustible material is now almost in
fammable and fire will spread readily.
People should be careful not to t'play
with fire" these times as there's danger
in II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

EDWARD BARTELs some months ago
had his skull severely fractured by being
struck with revolving machinery. Por-
tons of the bone were driven into the
matter of the brain. DIR. Paine took a
number of pieces of skull out. Bartels
is now so much recovered that he is able
to be around.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

LARGE SALES IN DULL TIMES.
Our reporter was surprised to learn
from member Of the Rand & Roemer
Hardware Co., that their spring trade
had been largely in excess of that of last
year-surprised because so much has
been heard in this vicinity about ''dull
mes" largely accounted for by the low
prices paid for farm produce upon which
SO much of the trade of this city depends.
Further inquiry elected the fact that the
increased sales were not so much on &C
count of increased consumption, but
that the extremely low prices at which
goods had been sold was the inducement
to purchase. To illustrate this a few
sample quotations are given, and any
one at all acquainted with the trade will
readily see that they are ''away down."
Nails, per key, 1920 rates.
Boiled Linseed Oil per gal. AZ
st. Louis Lead 3" 100 6.25
Steel Shovels, each 40
Field and Garden Hoes %
Three tined Hay Forks .25
The above are prices for first class
9oods-no seconds" and our reporter
was assured that all other articles of their
immense stock were offered at proportion
ately low prices. Such figures are bound
to make sales, and the Rand & ROeper
Harware Co., is prepared to meet all
demands for goods at those prices, and
shrewd buyers will avail themselves of
the opportunity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

PROGRAMME for a meeting to be held
at Temperance Hall in Meme is said to
have been sent The Pilot last week. No
such notice was received. 1t is under
stood that a meeting will be held at
Temperance Hall in Meme or Sunday,
June 90, at 6 2. NJ, for the purpose of
making preparations for proper cele-
bration of July 4.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

The Musical Event of the Season.
One Popular Summer Night Concert at
popular prices by Wisconsin's Own
Musicians, Chr. Bach and select octette
of solo artists from his justly celebrated
orchestra, and Nine. Abbie Darlington,
Prima Donna, will give only one concert
at Turner's Opera House on Wednesday,
July 7, which beyond any doubt will be
one of finest amusements in the musical
line that we have had here for years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

AN old lady named Schultz, living in
that portion of the town of Manitowoc
north of the city, was burned to death
on Saturday last. She was engaged in
making fire in the kitchen stove when
her clothing took fire. She rushed to the
pump with her clothes ablaze and in her
frantic efforts to quench the flames rolled
on the ground igniting the surrounding
grass. The poor woman suffered the
greatest agony until death came to her
relief.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17

THE young couple from Two Rivers
who were going to law to prove each
other bad characters concluded to be
made one by matrimonial bonds. The
Jail is great match maker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
Carrie Hanson Of IIsch Mills.

MAX RAHR can rattle off the most
formidable list Of household articles of
which the masculine mind ever con-
ceived. He usually ends mp with "nut-
meg squeezers' and '1emon graters. -
Oh, Max is away up in domestic matters
and there is no longer any use of giving
him good advice. He is incorrigible
with a vengeance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
gAT The New York Store: Coz

FAT The New York Store: Good all
wool mems suits at S7.45.
EgAT The New York Store: 80 inch
French calico at SC. yard.
~ AT The New York Store: A nice
assortment of styles and colors in Lawns
at &c. yard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
PERSONALS.

CAPTAIN AND Mrs. hartley of Escan'
aba spent couple of days in the city
this week.
CHARLES DDRIcKs, formerly of this
city, has become proprietor of a store al
| Waseca, MINI.
HENRY SANFORD left on Tuesday for
Madison to be present at Temple of
Honor state gathering.
MISSES anna and Alice Gleason left
for Chicago this week, which place they
will make their future home.
FRED MEIsNEsT of the Branch will
attend the state teachers examination to
he held at Madison during the latter
part of this month.
JUDGE SCHMIDT of The Nord Weston
has been chosen secretary of the German
editors association. When Carl dies he
will be full of honors.
P. OSAEA ESQ, of Eaton, was caller
at The Pilot Office on Tuesday. Mr..
O'Shea ranks as the noblest work of God,
the man who raises large and good
family.
Mr.. Ed. CARUs is pushing to the front.
He this week received the appointment
of captain OF the steam barge George
Marsh, so that in future you can call him
Captain.
W s WrrrD &c off at Minnaanolis
this week attending national session OF
the A. o. U. W. He is growing so fast
in the lodge that soon he will use tie
above as his initials.
HENRY MULHoLLAND JR., celebrated
the anniversary of his birth on Tuesday
evening of this week. Henry is one of
the "frst crop" of this county and as
sample does it credit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-06-17
MARRIED.

JUsT-KREwANIC.-In this city on Tues
day June Is, by Fl. l.. Markham j.
p, Mr.. Wenzel Just to Miss Emma
krewanik.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Franklin, Ke
waunee county, by Rev. Mr.. Jocum
of Gibson, on Thursday, June II, Mr..
K. K. Anderson, of this city and Miss
Carrie Hanson of Tisch Mills.