davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
N for sale; will bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling. i'll health capital required,
about "a, 800 Address w. H., Globe. No brokers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED concerning the
4 whereabouts of Albert Newbold, who left
sibley. Ia, about Sept. l, 1884; said Newbold is
about IS years of age, light complexion, blue eyes
and brown hair: Address his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Newbold, Sibley, la. 1880
CLAIRNOfANT BUSINESS-G. L. WOODS,
~ ciairyoyant business medium; advice on BUSH
ness and social matters. Constance block, 22S
East Seventh street. room Z. St. Paul. Mimi. 27S'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
ST. PAUL WANTS.
NO FREE ADVERTISEMENTS

win hereafter he inserted in the GLOBE ON
Sunday, except Situations Wanted and situa-
tions offered. Ali other wants will be inserted
at cent word in that issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

MISCELLANEOUS.
INCONSISTENCIES having houses to rent or
Il expecting to have soon, can rent them by
calling on f. A. Kelett, 116 East Third st. 1880
MINERAL WATER-I want everybody to
WI know that am selling the Castalan mineral
water. James II. Brown, 1854 Robert st. 7S+
NOTICE is hereby given that have this day
~ and date bought out the business of julius
Lamka, and will conduct the business myself in
the future. Frank Lamka. 1880
HOUSE-Summit avenue dwelling house;
H cheap; furnished or unfinished. Apply on
premises. 1881
CTONECUTTERS-An stonecutters to stay
~ away from st. Paul, a strike exists here
now. By order of the committee. 1880
THE usual Saturday evening entertainment will
l. be given at the rooms of the Temperance
union and Bethel mission, IS East Seventh ST. this
evening. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

BOARDING OFFERED.
pOARDERS at $40 Wacouta ST.; accommoda-
ID tons for least money OF any place in the city;
most centrally located, being between Fifth and
Sixth st. 6
CtHESTNUT ST, 3l7-Furnished room with
- hrst-class board in private family. Z
COLLEGE Av. 20 wEST-Front room, furn-
~ ished. with first class board, steam heat, eta.
also few table boarders wanted. 5
EIFTH ST, 1ls wEST-Furnished room with
i board at Rice park.
d OOM-Large, with board, $4.5O; use of piano
II if desired. Corner Fifteenth St and Broad
way. &
SEVENTH ST, 1856 EAST-Beautiful large
- new rooms in Hotel Grand, with board, from
Is TO e. per week. 7
Gil and upwards loaned on personal propertv.
P1V See X. Deming's ad. in financial col Csc
IN DAY BOARDERS, commencing the first
~ of January,a at $3.50 per month in advance;
call at Kings block, corner of seventh and Cedar
sts-' iourth hoor, room S49s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

WANTED TO RENT.
COTTAGE-small cottage of two to four rooms
~ suitable for light housekeeping, furnished OF
unfinished J. B., Globe.
uoUsE-By LIST of April, small house with
IL modern improvements; about six rooms;
not too far from business center; rent must be
reasonable; reply, stating terms and locality. Ad-
dress w. J. IT., Globe. 79
HOUSE-By April l or l5 a small house Of
II four rooms or part of house, for man ana
wife. Address, S. c. e., Globe. 1880
TOUSE-By May ], nice house, modern con-
IL yeniences. suitable for two small families;
no children. A. B.. Globe. 6
HOUSE, small. or two OF three unfinished
Ii rooms, by gentleman and wife; no children.
Address G. A. o., Globe.
ID OOMS-one large or two small rooms on Day
II toms bluff, between Maria and Maple avs,
with of garden yard in the forenoon. Ad-
dress A X, S26 East Tenth st. 6
ID OOM-A furnished room for gentleman and
H. wife. Address Truman, Globe. 6
y OOMs-Two or three furnished for house
II keeping by gentleman and wife. Address
Thomas, Globe. 6
ID OOMS-Three furnished for light housekeep-
II ing, lower town. Address L.C Chatman, Globe.
ID OOMS-Wanted by man and wife three or
II four rooms partly furnished for housekeep-
ing, location central. Address, ]. B. L., Globe.
'DIO See r. Deming's ad. in financial col &c"
h board IN private family near business part
of the city. Address N. p. H., Globe. 5
TYPEWRITER-Youn lady wishes use of
Il typewriter few hours each day, or will rent one
for month if let cheap enough. Address immedi-
ately, stating terms, TO Z, care carrier n, city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
GOSHEN

Martin {. lappie of Newton. Mass. is
visiting friends in town and vicinity.
James p. Smith has been suffering
from partial shock of paralysis. for
few weeks, but is now trifle better.
very hard shower fell in the central
and south part of the town, last Sunday.
1t began to rain about noon and contin-
ued until , 80 o'clock .. m
y very destructive hail storm passed
over the north part of the town last
sunday, at about o'clock y. m. doing
much damage to crops. 1t hailed about
fifteen minutes, covering the ground to
the depth of two inches. so that pastures
where the grass was short presented a
Wintry appearance. The hailStoneS were
generally from onc-half to three-fourths
of an inch in diameter. Immediately
after the hail a driving shower of rain
pat in an appearance and roads and
plowed fields were in some places badly
washed. The hail, in places, was washed
up into large banks resembling snow
drifts. Some of these banks were not
melted until nearly noon the next dav
The writer saw one bank of hail. about
four hours after the storm. which had
been washed on to Il field of barley. The
next morning he went to the place and
found that the hail was then remaining
to the depth of four inches. At first it
was supposed that the crops were entire
ly destroyed, but it is now thought that
the potato crop is not very seriously in
jured and that oats and barley NAV vet
improve so that light crop may be har-
vested. Corn is ruined, and some of the
gardens are nearly wrecked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
RIPTON.

The receipts of the late drama were
some Sl5, as we are informed; proceeds
to apply for church purposes.
Rev. Moses Patten of the Congrega-
tlonal church will exchange on Sunday,
Aug. |, with Rev. h. d. Osgood of Roch-
ester
IL. b. Ripley showed your correspond
ent, a few days ago, three timothy grass
heads that measured nine. ten and ten
and three-fourths inches in length. re-
'pectively
There was a Slight frost in low places
in town on the llth inst.-quitc con-
traSt with the temperature of the two
up to 9S in the shade.
Levi Goodro got drunk on Saturday
last and on Monday pleaded guilty and
was fined the usual amount. He dis
closed on c. :. Albee, who pleaded not
guilty, but was fined so. and appealed.
Goodro was placed on his good behavior.
The building of the abutments for the
bridge, under the charge of George Alb
hey of Middlebury, progresses finely,
though on the l4th inst. Mr.. Abbey came
near being the victim of IA serious acct
dent. While raising "A heavy stone with
the derrick, one of the anchors gave
way suddenly, causing the whole appar-
atus to fall, and he. standing in the way
of the boom, caught CHANGING blow on
the head and shoulder, inhcting slight
bruises only.
W. b. Page of the university of Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia, who is making
the trip from the Quaker city to Mount
Desert, alone on his bicycle, spent the
night of the 10Th at the Bread Loaf Inn.
being delayed by the rain. Mr.. Page is
one of the leading amateur athletes in
the country, holding the championship
medal for running high jump, with "A rec
ord of six feet and half an inch, which is
about two inches higher than the best
professional American record Mr.. Page
is very pleasant young gentleman of
twenty, and IL member of the class of
1857.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
General 11eps.
OOlNGS OF CONGRESS.

Thursday, the 18th. the Senate devoted
to a discussion of the river and harbor
bill. The House disposed of minor mat
tiers not of general interest Friday
the Senate passed the river and harbor
Dill and the naval appropriation bill
The House considered vetoed pension
bills and passed one over the veto.
Monday the Senate took up the cleo
margarine bill and debated it all day.
The House did almost nothing except to
pass bill providing for the transmi>>io
through the mails of sums less than 81.
Tuesday the Senate passed. after
amending, the oleomargame bill. and
discussed the sundry civil appropriation
bill. The House went into committee to
consider Senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
New HAVEN.

Children's concert next Sunday even
ing.
The pastor has announced as his sub
.iect for next Sunday, "Road-making and
the Road-maker."
c. w. Rogers left on Tuesday morning
for Bellows Falls to superintend the
mason work of the new town hall in
process of erection.
Mr.. f. A. Langdon has nearly recov-
cred from his recent severe illness. His
sister, Mrs. Elmira White of Granville,
n. Y, arrived this week.
Mrs. Frank Iathorne left home this
week for Potsdam, n. Y, her former
residence, which place Mr.. and Mrs.
Hathorne intend making their future
home.
Mrs. Wilmot, with two daughters and
niece, of Syracuse, n. Y, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
for few days, Mrs. Wilmot being sis
ter of Mr.. Russell.
Miss Maria F. Bliss of Bangor, Me-,
who is under appointment to Japan by
the a. b. c. f. NJ. was the guest of Mrs.
Sargent over the Sabbath. She will sail
with the Rowlands in the coming au-
tumn.
Miss Anna Dell Goodro of Bristol who
has been failing for many months, was
buried last Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Sargent
conducting the services. Miss Goodro
was a member of the church in this
place uniting in 1850.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

and part of the roof. The barn of Hen
ry webb at Clarendon was struck and
burned with lot of hay. The streets
and country roads were badly washed
out by the rain and crops were beaten
down. Lightning struck the barn of
Hamilton Wescott at Fair Haven, during
thunder storm Saturday, and DESTROYED
1t with a lot of new hay; loss about
500. Much damage was also done at
Pittsford by Sundays storm.
An interesting ceremony to Masons all
over Vermont will be celebration and
the erection of monument on the su,n-
NIT of Birds mountain some dav I'm tbo
latter part of August by Lee Lodge No.
90 OF Castleton. Past Grand Master
Henry H. Smith of this village will de-
liver an address. Included in the exer-
clses will be the sacrifice of a lamb. SONGS
ana the erection of the monument on the
very summit of the mountain, the corner
stone of which will be laid by the Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Vermont.
This monument will be built from brick
vi Vi STONES OF the size of "A brick. furn-
lshed by each Mason attending the cele-
oratlon. On the edge of each brick or
stone will be engraved the owners name
number and name of his lodge. and any
other Masonic device he may choose to
nave put on it.-Rutiand HeraN.
George Atwood of Swanton is the last
TO see the Lake Champlain sea serpent.
Whlch ne thus describes to the Courier
man: "The rest of the party had zone
OIL fishing just as it was coming daylight.
and there was no one aboard the Hattie
BEL nut Jim and |, and we slept sweet
~ until the sun was well up. awoke
rrst' and pulling the awning one side
TOOK look over the water. and the first
thing | saw. away up the BAY. near the
mouth OF Dead Creek, where everything
looked Solemnlilie, was the sea-scrpent.
lie was sporting and snorting in the
morning sun. His body was out of the
water about If feet, his head was we'll nm
ana MS great red tongue kept licking hi,
clopN As II expecting breakfast on some
healthy camper; his eyes. as bio AS pow
der kegs, glowed wildly, and his teeth
looked like polished steel and his horns
were bright and brass-mounted. a kind
or whalebone name ran down his neck
ana big buzz saw Ornamented his
breast Scales as big as milk-pans orna-
lnented his sides. and his nicke-pated
tail was feeling the air for bald eagles.
Ills color was a handsome drab, with
white points, and his belly was of old
gold"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
vERGENNES.

Trade Saturday in all lines good.
Mrs. J. W. Ross of Rutland is visiting
relatives in this place.
Col. j. ii. Lucia and daughters are
stopping at Fort Cassin.
The Hooks had run on the fair
grounds Tuesday evening.
c. X. Foss. Esq, of Washington, d.
c., is the guest of his son, +. II. Foss.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ross and son of Rutland
are guests of her sister, Mrs. |. Ii. Smith
Saturday we had rain, hail, thunder
and lightning and IA driving gale of wind.
Mrs. {. e. Drury is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Hall, in BROOKLYN.
n. Y.
Rev, NJ. NJ. Curry of Pittsford will
preach next Sunday in the Methodist
church.
Fuller c. Smith, Esq, and wife are Wis
iting relatives in Bakersfield, Franklin
county.
Miss Kate Foss is visiting friends in
Keeseville, n. Y. She is the guest of Mrs.
Hopkins.
The steamer Lily was loaded to her
capacity, Monday, with freight and pas
sengers.
Hon. ii. b. Williams of Monkton was
chosen assignee in the A. Il. Smith insol.
vency case.
The Lily was loaded Wednesday with
Middlebury and New Haven campers
and picnicers.
The dwelling house on Court house
hill has been sold by Mrs. Rogers to q
+. O. kimball for Sll00.
ii. V. Edmond, Esq, wife and family
of Norwich, Conn, are guests of mine
host Peck of the Grand Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
ORWELL.

Crops of all kinds never looked better
than at present Corn especially is inn
proving rapidly. Some farmers are
through haying, while others are nearing
completion.
Hon. j. {. Thomas remains about as
he has been for two or three DAYS. He
is mentally brighter, but his recovery
is not anticipated by his many friends.
lie is under treatment by Dr. Vincent.
Miss Virginia BiSSette. who has been
teaching the village school in Castleton.
has accepted a position in the grammar
school at Readsboro, which she will oc-
cupy after few weeks at her home
here.
There was no preaching service at the
congregational church on Sunday last,
as Rev. l.. A. Austin did not officate.
but will. we understand. some time dur
ing the absence of our pastor. A sermon
was very acceptably read by Miss Vir-
ginia Bissette.
several people hom out of town at
tended church on sunday last; among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of
Illinois, the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. James Conkey; Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard, guests of his brother Mr.. Calvin
Hubbard Miss Nellie Stiles of Rutland.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roswell
Clark.
Misses Electa and Cora Smith and la
dy friend from Brandon with w. NJ. Peck
of Concordia, Kansas, spent part of Fri
day and Saturday of last week in town
among their many friends Mr.. Peck
supersedes V. II. Branch as cashier of
the Cloud county bank of Concordia,
in which ne has been assistant cashier
for some time past,
The family of Rollin {. Wood came
near being very seriously injured on Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

day evening, the 18th. While driving
down the hill near +. NJ. Bottum's some
thing about the harness gave way and
the team became unmanageable, and all
(six in number) were thrown from the
wagon. Mrs. Wood received a severe
spiain of her ankle, besides other iniu-
ries, while the younger members of the
family were more or less injured, but soon
recovered. Mrs. Wood is recovering, but
is not as yet able to walk. The team ran
into the wagon of Mr.. V. V. Blackmer,
injuring it to some extent, and soon eX-
treated themselves from the vehicle to
which they were attached and ran back
to the village, where they were captured
apparently not injured or badly fright
ened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
WHITING.

Ed. Baker has discontinued the milk
route from his place to the Sudbury
creamery through district No. 4. He
had the misfortune to lose one of his
horses. We understand that Bert Walk
er of sudbury, though living on the same
route, has taken the contract; how long
he will continue we cannot tell.
The Baptist society have succeeded in
obtaining minister to supply the desk
during the remainder of their pastors
vacation-the Rev. Mr.. Shirt, graduate
of Newton Center Theological seminary,
Mass. He has preached the past two
Sundays to full house, and has made a
very favorable impression as preacher
and Christian worker.
Some farmers have and Others would
have finished haying last week, if the
last three days of the week had been ia
vorable; but we needed the rain. Hav
Is generally conceded to be more than an
average crop. both on the upland and
low meadows. Grain of all kinds is look
ing remarkably well, considering the
hot, dry weather the first of the month.
From Another Correspondent
Henry Matot's little boy is better.
Nolney Kelsey is improving slowly.
F. :. Needham has the rheumatic fc-
yer.
Mrs. a. Bryant is very i'll at this
writing.
George Alden has gone to work for
Irwin Hitchcock.
Miss Grace Noe is in town visiting her
uncle o. Smiths family,
Mrs. F. II. Daniels is somewhat better,
but not able to be out as yet.
A. \. Pond had two carloads of stock
on the train Monday morning.
Tip kilburn was in town last week
looking after good horse or two.
Mrs. Rolf of Brandon is visiting her
father and mother, L. G.. and NJ. Farr.
Several out-of-town people attended
the Congregational church here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Chatterton has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to work in the watch
factory.
Mrs. j. +. Parker was at Port Henry
last week visiting her son, Charlie. and
family.
Daniel Fales of Nebraska is in town
this week. stopping with his sister, Mrs.
Il. &. Farr.
There will be Il Sabbath school concert
at the congregational church next sun
day evening.
ID. X. Needham was thrown from his
moving machine, one day last week, and
badly hurt. He is too old a man to
think of riding a moving machine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
WEYBRIDGE.

Rev. +. III. Delcvan is at Round Lake.
Judge Harrington is still confined to
his bed
Miss Flora Quay is visiting friends at
Orwell.
G., K. Thorne made a trip to Boston
Saturday and returned Monday.
NJ. l.. Boies has so far recovered from
his hurt as to be able to work little.
Miss Lizzie Stewart will return home
next week. She remains about the same.
The hay crop will be one-third heavier
than last year, and is half secured or
more.
Large shipments of butter from the
creamery this week, and larger next, at
fair prices.
There will evidently be somewhat of Il
contest for representative in our town.
Three prominent candidates are already
in the field.
Mr.. Ira Twitchell's colt, starlight"
was found on Monday to be partially
paralyzed. 1t is supposed to have been
poisoned by something unknown.
Mrs. Esther Ryder is suffering from
partial paralysis. Mrs. Andrews, her
daughter, of Rochester, n. Y, is attend
ing her, and will remove her to that
place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
OTHER WASHINGTON News.

Representative Morrison says that the
House could adjourn in week. if the
Senate was ready. Good Judges say that
the Senate can get through by August ).
The river and harbor bill, amended so
a to reduce the amounts appropriated -
per cent, was passed Friday by the
Senate. 1t appropriates about $1,000
600.
The acting secretary of the treasury
has issued the l39th call for the
redemption of bonds. The call is
for S4.OOO,OOO of the ; per cent loan of
lss2, and notice is given that the princi-
pal and accrued interest of the bonds
designated will be paid at the treasury in
Washington September |. and that the
interest on those bonds will cease on that
day.
Statements prepared at the treasury
department show that the receipts of the
government so far this month are decided
ly less than the expenditures and that
unless an improvement takes place before
the end of the month the public debt
statement to be issued August | will
show little if any decrease. The pay
mentS have been unusually heavy. Over
Sl0,OOO.OOO was paid out last week on
pensions alone.
\ sensation was caused in the House
Friday afternoon by fight between two
mad COngressmen,C Cobb, a Democrat from
Indiana, and Laird, a Republican from
Nebraska. Both bear the reputation of
men ready at all times to defend them
selves in fitting manner. The encount
er, which grew out of debate on bill,
took place in the House lobby. Friends
parted the fighters before much harm
had been done.
The fertilization appropriation bill as
it passed the House appropriates S62O,OOO
to be expended as follows: 100000 for
the protection and preservation of FORTH
cations and other works of defense; 500
600 for the continuation of torpedo eX-
periments for practical instruction of
engineer troops in the details of service;
and S5OO,0OO for the armament of sea-
coast fortiticatiOns with provision that
the implements of war bought by this
appropriation shall be of American man
ufacturc.
The two houses of Congress usually
have set a day for final adjournment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
for Saturday evening, this week, at

for Saturday evening, this week, at s
o'clock:
/. March, Recreation, y. w. Reeves
,. Waltz, Fairy Voices, Crope.
3. Medley Overture, Echoes of the Day
Rose Fieid.
4. March, Adjutant Frost, r. II. RoHenson.
Miss Gertrude Samson, who has been
teacher in Utah, under the auspices of
the Home Missionary society, delivered
an address Sunday evening in the Con-
gregational church. Her experience has
convinced her that nothing short of the
education of the Mormon children and
incubation of right religious teaching
will etfectually counterfeit the influence
and spread of the Mormon religion.
Their 2000 missionaries are scattered
throughout Europe, England and the
United States. The enforcement of
United States laws is well, but it will not
eradicate the evil of pologamy. They
preach persecution and win converts.
They neglect their children and in that
oversight rests the hope of the Christian.
sympathy and money are needed and
prompt united action now will rid the
nation of the curse of Mormonism at an
early day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
WEST ADDISON,

Charles Barnes has purchased new
yacht.
j. W. Wright has purchased a new
phaeton.
Charles McCarter has been suffering
with sore eyes.
The school in Elisha Smiths district
closes this week.
1t has been bad weather for haying and
grain cutting.
Hines IL Winch have started their Os-
borne reaper and binder
John North of North Hudson, n. Y,
lost last week at the barn of 5. Allcut a
stock horse, with spasmodic collie, valued
at $3.50; quite loss for the young man.
very severe storm of wind, rain and
hail passed over this vicinity last Friday.
The wind did some damage in blowing
down fruit and other trees and also
fences.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
CORNWALL.

Lyman II. Payne attended the Demo-
cratic convention held in Montpelier this
week.
Mrs. Tabitha Brown of Burlington was
in town last week. visiting her nephew
Curtis f. Sampson.
Mrs. Eliza Foote of Bowling Green,
Ohio, is East on a visit to her many
friends and relatives, and was in town
last week, a guest at Jared Foote's.
Frank Ford of Storm Lake. Iowa,
youngest son of the late Charles Ford, is
in town visiting his grandfather, the ven
cradle Chaunccy Stowell, and other
friends. Miss Agnes Stowel is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Il. Witherell.