davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

" The June term of the county court will
month. Judge Neazey will preside. Sew
enteen civil cases are set for the Jury. as
follows: Sarah Wales Admr. vs.. Lora
Bowdish's EXr.. apt: Abel Walker. apt.
". B. p. WOoster's Admr. Harvey Yale.
apt, vs.. Austin W. Archer; j. :. Row
ell. Sons Il Co.. apis. vs.. Elizabeth
Challier ct al; Smith Il ketchum vs.. T.
VI. Chapman. apt; Andrew Balm V.
-Adolphu> j. Cushman; Elisha B. Clark
vs.. Allen VI. Fuller: Elijah Cushmans
AdmrX.. apt. V. Harvey Adams: Geo.
\. Merrill vs. John Beers; ;. &. Tisdale
W. j. \. Fadden, apt: Emma :. Hays
vs. VIM. W. Allen: W. f. Howard ct al.
v. l.. G. Bean ct al: Chas. Howard ct
al. apts..vs. James Barnett. ct al. James
Barnard vs.. Chas. Howard. apt; Orin
Dantorth ct al. vs., +. {. Howard ct al.
apis; Geo. V. Wilson vs.. \. :. & \. c.
Ralph. apts'; W. +. Howord ct al vs.. u.
b. Cloyes. apt. The following is a list
of the iurymen drawn:
GRAND.-AddiSon, none; Bridport, II.
G.. Burwell; Bristol. o. &. Crandall ::
Cornwall. W. Harrison Bingham: Fer
risburg, l.. b. Fuller: Goshen and Gran
vile, none; Hancock, solomon Dun
ham; Leicester, Otis II. Capron: Lin
coin, Chas. A. kinsley; Middlebury.
Gardner c. Cady: MonIton. \. W. Bar
mum; New Haven. Warren Peck: Or
VIM. y. Cobb; salisbury, none; Shore
ham, +. b. Douglas: StarksbOrO. JOS
eph Grinnell; Nergennes, j. W. Barnes ::
Waltham, VIM. W. Booth; Weybrdge.
Loyal Huntington; Whiting, Francis ID.
Douglas.
PETIT.-Addison. O. \. Smith. Thos.
X. Noonan; Bridport, Henry +. Merrill ;
Bristol, NJ. p. Narney, Geo. W. Stead
man: Cornwall, Harvey +. Taylor, |. G.
Wooster; Ferrisburgh. W. W. Allen, VI.
F. Allen; Goshen. ChaS. ID. Gale; Gran
vile, Hazen c. Hubbard; Hancock. Geo
+. Marsh; Leicester, CorteZ IL. Brown
son: Lincoln, W. f. Hanks, Joseph Col
by: Middlebury, Judson W. Mead. Chas.
W. Matthews: MOnkton, William Chat
fee: New Haven, Andrew j. Mason. VI.
l.. Taylor; Orwell, G. c. Bascon, VIM.
Martin; Panton, VIM. +. White; Ripton.
Henry \. Kirby: Salisbury, NJ, 5. White /;
Shoreham, p. j. Waite: Starksboro, Geo
Epruuson. NprppunpS Geo kinpman /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE TEMPERANCE CAMP

Below is given the programme of the
temperance camp-meeting to he held at
Spring Grove camp-grounds next month,
from the 9th to the l4th, inclusive Pre-
siding Elder Bennett will have charge.
The expenses will be betrayed, in part at
least, by charging an admission fee of 10
cents:
JUNE o. BURLINGTON DISTRICT DAY.
Rev. }. }. Noe, presiding.
10 "A. m. Praise and Conference meeting.
Up. IN. Address by Rev. VI. ID. Jump OF Am
sterdam, y. Y.
Up. m. Address by Rev NJ. II. smith, Sar.
anac, y. y.
JUNE 10. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE DAY.
Rev, D. w. Dayton, presiding.
10 a. IN. Address by Rev. Merritt Hulburd
of New York city.
2p.m. Address by Rev. W. IL. Boole of
New York city. subject, "The liquor trafiic
the commercial and financial fraud on the ma
ton"
7p. m. Address by Rev. 5 L. b. Speare of
Middlebury
JUNE IL. VIC. 7. U.DAY.
President of Addison County W. CT. L. pre-
siding.
~ H. III AuuIess ny MIS- f. L. Mcl-auSnlln
of south Boston, Mass.
Up. IN. Address by Mrs. Ella \. Boole OF
New York city. subject deborah in the
Battle;" and by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge OF
Ravenna, Ohio, secretary of the y. W. c. T. L.
Up. IN. Address by Rev. W. ii. Boole of
New York city.
JUNE II. NATIONAL PROHIBITION DAY.
Rev. :. l.. B. Speare, presiding.
10 am. Address by Rev. ii. Clay Bascom OF
Troy, y. Y.
2p.m III. Address by Rev. Joseph Cook of
Boston, Mass.
7p. IN, Concert OF vocal and instrumental
music, with fiveminute speeches.
JUNE l3.
Rev j. W. Bennett, T.. E., presiding.
lOa IN. sermon by Rev. J. ii. Bond of Ben
son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

GOV. RUsK of Wisconsin stands in
danger of the presidency or some like
ailliction. The other day. when the sol
diers were called out ut Milwaukee TO
quell mob of riOtouS Poles. an alder
man and others of the same race protest
ed to the governor against the "murder"
of their compatriots. He answered /:
Iou 90 back and tell your countrymen
that we shall insist upon their remaining
quietly at home or going to work, and
that | will stop their assembling in
crowds for purposes of riot, if | have to
call every able-bOded man in the State
into military service to do it," If Chica-
go had had IA mayor of Gen. Rusk' :
stamp. the terrible scenes of two weeks
ago would not have been enacted. When
the governor reached his home in Madi-
son he was met at the depot by Il process
sion, headed by band, and presented
with IA complimentary address and an
immense bouquet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE FISHERY TROUBLE.

On the 9TH of the current month the
fishing schooner David J. Adams, owned
at Gloucester, Mass, entered Digby Basin,
on the coast of Nova Scotia, and, owing
to IA prevailing calm, was not able to get
out of the bay, but drifted about it for
several days. The people of the region
concluded that the schooner had come in
to buy bait, and notified the collector of
customs at Digby, who telegraphed for
the Canadian marine police steamer
Landsdowne. The captain of that craft i'm
spired by desire for prize money, seized
the schooner, which was sent to st. John,
n. b., that she might be libelled by the
court but the court there thought il had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE MUSICAL FESTIVALS.

Mr.. y. =. Kingsley was up from Rut-
land yesterday in the interest of the music
al festival in that village May3l to Jane /.
Liberal arrangements have been made for
the accommodation of outsiders. Tick
cts from this station to Rutland and re-
turn. including admission to one concert.
will be sold at SLIGO, and if 30 persons
will go down on any evening special
train will be run back. Messrs. Ilickoll
and Mckillip of Burlington were also
here the other day to work up an interest
in their festival. which begins on the 24th
inst. They will give a special train if y
persons wish to come back on it. Fur
thcr information about either of these
festivals can be had on application to DR..
W. II. sheldon. who has full programmes
of both
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE FORTUNATE SULTAN.

\ COnStantinople dispatch of WedneS-
day says that Minister Cox that day had
a three-huurs' interview with the sultan.
and continues
Mr.. Cox presented To his majesty the gifts
sent by President Cleveland, consisting of II
thousand views of scenery i'm different parts
of the United states, portraits of celebrated
and typical Indians, copies ot the last census
reports, etc The sultan was well pleased
with the presents and requested Mr.. Cox tn
and valuable gifts
The sultan should congratulate himself
that it was no worse. suppose the chief
magistrate of our beloved country had
sent "A full set of the Congressional Rec
ord, copies of all the obituaries of emf
nent statesmen that the government has
printed; also agricultural. financial, for
eign relations, pleuro-pneumonia and
hOg-cholera reports. and had supple
mented these with an assortment of seeds.
where would the sultan have been then
He would have had to turn his harem out
of doors in order 10 find Storage-rOom for
the /" gifts; and if the gifts had
not been shown proper respect. war might
have been precipitated. 1t is lucky that
President Cleveland stopped where he
IL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

Iowa has lately had such contest
over the location of its soldiers home as
Vermont is just entering upon. Mar
shalltown has secured it. and when the
news reached that town there was tru-
" Western demonstration, each citizen
celebrating after his own fashion, the
ting out their cannon. \ big jollitica-
ton will be had as soon as the excited
populace can cool down enough to pre-
pare programme.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

The Senate on Wednesday passed "A
new pension bill, which, according to the
press dispatches, provides that every
person specified in the several clauses
enumerated in section 1893 revised
statutes, who served in military or naval
service for "A period of three months
during the war of the rebellion, and has
an honorable discharge therefrom, and
who is or shall become disabled from
any cause not the result of his own fault
and shall also be dependent upon his own
eXertions for support or upon the con-
tributions of Others not legally bound
thereto, shall upon producing due proof
of the facts, under such regulations as
may be prescribed, be placed upon the
list of pensioners of the United States and
be entitled to receive "A pension during
the continuance of such disability and
dependence, at a rate proportionate to
the degree of such disability, and such
pensions shall commence at the date of
filing the application therefor. The
highest rates of pension granted under
this section, which shall be for total in
capacity to perform any manual labor,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
SATURDAY. BASE BALL GAME.

Quite "A crowd assembled last Saturday
at the college grounds to see the Middle
bury college and L. V, NJ. base ball
game. The field was in good condition
in spite of the heavy rain of the previous
night, but the strong wind from the
south rendered the batting very heavy
and gave the pitcher some uphill work.
L. V. NJ. went to bat first and got in
ten runs, the Middlebury boys being
completely ratified. Error after er-
ror was made and the game began
to assume a rather one-sided look. At
last the third man Went out on foul fly
to Ross and the home team came to the
bat. Ross succeeded in scoring and
Douglas in reaching third, but the next
three men went out on strikes before the
latter could get home. L. V. NJ. then re-
ceived binder and Middlebury came to
bat again, but made no runs until the
fifth inning, when eight runs were made.
Some excellent work was done in field
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.

At last there is a prospect that the ma
tional legislature will do something to
regulate freight rates on railroads. The
Senate has passed the Cullom bill, that is
designed to prevent unjust discrimina-
tiOns m rates, and as far as may he, to
place on an equality those who ship long
distances and those who send their freight
but little ways. The bill prohibits re-
bates and drawbacks and provides that
the same service under similar conditions
shall cost the same amount. The great
est contest was over the " short haul -
clause. which forbds greater charge to
be made for a short haul than for a long
er one over the same road in the same di-
rectiOn from the same point of departure
or to the same point of arrival. Five
commissioners are charged with the ad-
ministration of the law; and if railroads
do not comply with the law they are en-
powered to bring actions in the United
States courts and thus compel obedience.
This action of the general government
is of special interest to Vermonters just
now, as there is likely to be an effort at
the coming session of the legislature to
create State railroad commission or 9TH
erwise provide for the regulation of
freight rates.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

NEBRASKA appears to be the most Wig
Orous of the new States; at any rate she
grows rapidly. The State census for
lSS5 shows that the population is Al 200
against 452, 900 five years ago; there are
now 395, 900 horses against 205, 900 then
Los 900 cattle now to 15S, 900 then, and
2,156.000 hogs against PIP 900. Omaha
is twice as big as in 1850, with IA present
population of 81, 2,0O0,and other cities have
done almost as well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
READ THIS

When this association looking about for the apparatus
used patrons Mr. Clark the general Stoddard
Creamery pressed his apparatus upon claiming that he could do
well the Cooley, and his solicitation he
the purpose of trial. place his Creamery Mr. j. NJ Fosta,
one of directors.
Fosta conducted the reported Sokhod
ers meeting May lst, as folows
In conducting trial
dividing
Soldard
= pei in vorof the COoey
patrons unanimously to adopt Cooley Ceamer.
CREAMERY
j.. d
Alsead N H., May s. lSSG.(2O H. COOK,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE MASON CASE.

The evidence in the case against Mrs,
II. +. Mason, held at Rutland on the
charge of poisoning her son-in-law, is all
in, but arguments of counsel are yet to
be made. 1t seems to be the opinion at
Rutland that the woman may be guilty,
though the evidence is chiefly circum-
stantial No testimony was put in by
the defence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
DECORATION DAY,

As heretofore announced. Monday May
81. will be observed in Middlcbury, and
James VI. Slade, Esq, will deliver the
address. Russell Post has voted to attend
the services at the dedication of the sol
diers monument in Brandon on saturday,
the 29th. The committees appointed by
the post to manage the DecOration-day
exercises are On general arrangements
C. II. Williamson, j. II. Sargent and
d.. +. u. Russell; on music-Col. l.. f.
Knapp. W. +. Dewey and j. Larocque
on finances-C. II. Williamson, Geo.
McCue and Charles Ioutt on invitations
Col. \. ;. Tracy, DR.. +. p. Russell. G..
II. Williamson. John Murphy and &. W.
Pnney; on carriages-E. \. Barney.
The committees of the post and those
appointed at the citizens meeting will
meet at G.. \. X. hall next Tuesday eve
ming at : 80 o'clock to prepare a pro-
gramme and do whatever else is neces-
SarN,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

MAJOR \. b. VALENTINE of Benning-
ton tells a representative of the Rutland
mund> man. and that his county will
send Il solid Edmund> delegation to the
legislature. Mr.. Batchelder i IA man of
great hindsight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
FRIDAY. MAY u. 1856.

MAJOR y. =. BOWMAN of st. Johns
bury for governor and DR.. l.. c. Butler
of Essex for acknowledgement is the
Democratic State ticket so far as outlined
by the organs of the party.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

Mr.. W. f. BARRETT. whose letters
from Vermont and Washington on the
senatorial question so stirred some of our
esteemed contemporaries, has been made
managing editor of the Roston Recom
and 1drertiScr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

OVER in the second congressional dis
trict there are four candidates, it is said
Gen. Grout. W. p. Dillingham;, Col.
Hooker and Levi h. Fuller. 1t is popu-
larly supposed over here that the latter
haps he considers himself equal to filling
both offices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

ing on both sides. About the prettiest
play in the.whole game was a catch of
llackett's fly by Douglas in left field.
The game was called near the end of the
seventh inning, on account of rain, and
the score called back to the end of the
sixth:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

shall be S2i per month, which is hereby
made divisable upon that basis; for any
less degree of disability no pension paid
under any law hereafter shall he rated at
less than 81 per month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
E.H. THORP, Editor and Manager


RE- After this date papers will not be dis
continued ut the expiration of the time paid
for unless notice j. given at the time of sub
scripton or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice j. given the paper will he
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontnuance and pay up all ar
rearagcs. This seems the best plan, and will
he adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
Attention Dairymen! !
Read what the Largest Creamery
Men i'm New Hampshire say:

WILTON, n H.. May 4th, 1856
We have been extensively engaged the handling of milk and
making butter for than forty and have used nearly
kind of raiser the market including
the Cooley Creame Centrifugal Machines and the Cold deep seters
and from long continued trials find make II 2
butter and of better quality from the Cooley Camer
than from any other process method.
DAVID WHITING SONS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
EAST MIDDLEBURI.

On Decoration day Needham Post will
go to Middlebury in the morning and as
sist W. p. Russell Post in their memorial
services. At East Middlebury the pro-
ces>ion will form at , 80 o'clock p. IN. at
the post room in the following order a:
Camp \. ;. Tracy Sons of Veterans as
escort; band, speaker in carriage, Need
ham Post. W. Z. Russell Post. Good Tenn
plars. schools, citizens on foot and in
carriages. The procession will march to
the cemetery, where the &. \. Il. rituals
tic decorating exercises will be held, af-
ter which the procession will march to
the church. There Rev. \. McGeorge
of Ticonderoga, y. y, will deliver an
address and other literary exercises will
be held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
SCORE OF MIDpLEBuRr COLLEGE TEAM.


Earned runs, L. V. NJ, 1, Middlcbury, I;
first base ON called balls, johnson, ,; struck
out, johnson II, Mead, ,, Howe, ,; , base hits,
Middlebury, |, U.N.M, j;3 base hits, johnson,
Foss double play, Ross to E. +. Howe passed
balls Ross, g, IIackett, L. Umpire, Jesse
Ntcarns. scorer, +. l.. Allen.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

2p IN. sermon by Rev. d. W. Dayton of
Fair Haven.
p. IN. other prominent speakers from
abroad are expected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

The Curtin labor committee, of which
Hon. John W. Stewart was member.
has returned to Washington. a dispatch
from that city says: They report pri-
vately that they had an unusually Jolly
time and got very little valuable infor-
nation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
SUCCESS AWAITS
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Thompson Il Walton, Bankers, Harper,
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middeburv, VI. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

The annual conference of the Congre-
gational churches of the county will be
held with the church in Whiting on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week. This
is the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
,l1iooleburv REGISTER.
PUBLISHED BY
THE REGISTER co.
MILL STREET,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.

Entercd at the .HdieLVy Postodjce as second
class Natter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

The traffic of the Oregon short line
railroad in southern Idaho is increasing
annually at an enormous rate. Three
new ten-wheel engines have just been
put OH to accommodate the increasing
freight shipments over the road, AS
northern Idaho is ncomparably the
richer country of the two and capable
Of larger development and greater
diversity of products the conumdrum
arises why do the railroad companies
devote so much time, money and atten-
tion to the development of the sage
plains. when the best country laying
out of doors is neglected?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

THE GRANGEvILLE BAND.-This is an
institution which the community may
be congratulated on in possessing,
founded but short time, now numbers
IL pieces, and under the direction of
DR.. w. A. Wade, has reached high
state of proficiency. 1t has been re-
inforced lately by the addition of three
Clarinets and Piccolo, materially assis-
ting The tone and body, the Technique
is good and their Ensemble playing,
compare favoraby with much larger
ordinations. The members are all
residents of Grangeyille, and its vicin-
ity and are a first rate body of men,
temperate, well disciplined. having the
esprit de corps, SO necessary for the sue
cess of such an organization The band
is entirely self-supporting, considerable
money having been earned by enter.
tainments, enabling them to pay their
instructor, and to secure an ample sup
ply of good music. The committee on
arrangements have secured their servi-
ces for the celebration on the 3rd OF
July, and they will on the evening OF
the same day give one OF their enjoy
able concerts, at which several new fea-
lures will be introduced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
THE HORSE THIEVES.
They Make no Resistance and
arc Arrested and JaiIed-A
Talk with the Prisoners.

The horse thieves, whose adventures
in crossing the Lolo trail with stolen
stock We narrated last week were
quietly arrested last Friday by Mr..
Mckay of Butte city, and Archie
McMillen, of Manitoba, and were
brought over and lodged in the county
Jail to await the arrival ofsheriG Sullivan
of Silver Bow county with the neces-
sary legal warrants and acquisitions for
their removal. The prisoners made no
resis' ance. and came through from the
Wee-ipe very quietly. They had been
told that a crowd was waiting in Grange
vile to hang them as they wentthrough
the town, and their captors, to highten
the delusion and scare them the more.
passed through town ON dead run,
and the prisoners were glad enongh to
find themselves safe in Jail. Tuesday
forenoon we went over to the court.
house and interviewed them. They
talked freely and cheerfully and
acknowledged the corn. They gave
Lewis, and both hail from Butte CITY,
They are both young men and told us
that they proposed to see the thing
through and take the consequences of
their misdeeds. They left Butte with
the stock May l3. spent few days in
the Bitter Root valley and were thirteen
days making the one hundred miles
between the Warm springs and M ussel-
shell. They said the snow and down
timber made the trail almost impassable
and they came nearer to starvation
than they ever were before, They first
Killed and ate dog and after wards
killed horse for food. They both
acknowledged that they started out
with the stock on their own hook in
order to make a raise, and from their
conversation with us at the Jail we
thought they were ra her glad to have
"a penitentiary existence assured them
than 10 be at liberty. Swift did most of
the talking, and was quite cheerful and
sociable and described the terrors of the
Lolo in accurate language. Lewis is
member of the triple-lnk fraternity,
and both expressed themselves as sur
prised at the good treatment they had
received while in Jail, Sheriff Sullivan
OF Silver Bow county, is expected next
week TO take them to Butte city for
trial. MIR. Mckay returned Monday to
the Wee-ipe where the animals are
pss'ured, and will start them back
shortly over the Lolo. accompanied by
Archie McNlillen, gentleman from
Manitoba who has been buying horses
from the Indians at kamah and will
drive at the same time. Mr., Mckay
was formerly a partner of Wild Bill,
out dissolved the business two days
before Bill was killed,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Camas prairie is never seen to better
advantage than in these lovely June
days when everything is fresh and
bright and green. We took ride to
Cottonwood the other Sunday and never
had a more enjoyable days drive than
that across the beautiful prairie through
green fields variegated with many tinted
flowers and looking as lovely in the
warm rays Of the midsummer sun as
the garden OF the Lord. Xanthio
zephyfs are not more soft and balmy
than the atmosphere of this climate,
while the divine skies are as beautiful
as woman's smile. To him who hath
an optic for the beautiful there is no
more charming landscape in the world
than this same prairie,> and as we
studied its varied details the words of
Jean lngeow came to miud
"The lovely world, the hills the sward
And cloud that wears golden hem
They all look fresh, as If our Lord
But yesterday had finished them.n