davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

The applications, pedigrcc> and certificates
relating to the hockS OF the following mem
bcr> have been examined by the committee
ON pedl@rcc~ or the secretary OF the above
named association, and they will be accepted
tor record in whole or in part unless the sec
rotary or one OF the committee have notice
within thirty days that there are good reasons
why any of them should not be recorded.
W. /. Abbott, West IIoosick Ny.
W. {. Anderson, Nill Brook, Pa.
q. y. Alden, Whiting Vt
W. W. Baglcy, Hartland Four Corners, Vt.
Leonard Ba->ctt, saline, Mich.
John Berry Bridport. VI.
\. W. Brown n CO., Brandon, ohio.
Otis II. Capron. Leicester. VI.
Geo. II. Campbell, Brandon, VI.
j. Il. Curry, Nova, ohio.
:. H. Crttcndcn, saline, Mich.
:. l.. Dick ~ son. New Holland, ohio.
Wv. Dayton, Bridport, VI.
W. H. Dean, Brandon, VI.
Thomas j. Eglu, Alexandria, ONO.
Z. L. ~ {. W. Fuller, Brooklicld, VI.
George French, Chimney Point VI.
:. :. Firc,tonc, New Pitt,burg, ohio.
\. ". Ferry. Brantrec, W,
John Groves, East MiddcburN, Vt
T. +. Goodrich, Williamsburg, Mass
Royal g.. Harris. >hu~han, y. \.
Jacob Henderson. Bristol, ohio.
+. u. Hilton, East New Portland, Me
D. K. Hartley, East Bethlehem, Pa.
Henry T., Hack, orwell, Vt.
Gordon -. Hanks, Addison, VI.
Reuben IIallowell. salem. Iowa.
=. Il. lIilcarN, Rock Fork, ohio.
+. r.. Hicks, North Granville, y. Y.
ffttl u. lldnthtll, W Nt>l lebanon. y. IL.
Il. Il. Jones' East Bethlehem, Pa.
Philo ID. JcWrtt, independence, Pa
+. ". Keller Ti1m, ohio.
Marion Long, kirkcr~Vilc, ohio.
G.. ". Marshall, Upper ~anduSky, ohio.
c. Mayer, >tockhrdgc, Mich.
John Moore, saginaw, Mich.
W. j. Mead, MiddlcburN, VI
Il. ". Mills saline, Mich.
{. Davis Miller, >kowncgan, Maine.
{. II. Norton, Town Line, VI.
{. VI. Olncy. Mcndon, Mich.
Ora Paul> estate, Woodstock, VI.
W. n \. j. Priest, Polk, ohio,
Peck n Lacey, Fort Benton, Montana.
j. {. Ransom, New London, ohio.
j. II. Ransom, New London, ohio.
ErastuS Reed, West Cnrrmont, y. IL.
Geo. RobN, ~hcrrod~Nillc, ONO.
{. ". Richardson, Bath, Ny
". spears, New Vienna, ohio.
Il. u. sly. Clark sticld, ohio.
Il. 4. scott, Pawncc City, Nebraska
Oscar simpson, saline, Mich.
John \. Snowman, Newark, ohio.
j. \. schwartz, Troy Center, Wis,
John Slossel, Thin, ohio.
Paul ~chwarz, Troy Center, Wis.
q. {. shaw, saline, Mich
|. y. sawyer, salisbury Center y. III.
1. H. Shippee, stockton, Cal.
q. {. Townsend, saline, Mich.
L. :. Taylor, Crooked Tree, ohio.
Il. G.. Taylor East Bethlehem, Pa.
W. \. Tucker, Essex, y. V
j. b. Templeton. Burlington, Kansas
\. W, n j, z. Wilcox, Bridport, VT
c. Ii. Whitman, Quechee, Vt.
Bion " Wilson, Whiting, VI.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, Secy
Middlebury, VI, March 20, lSSG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
IHE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS. :

REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundays-Scrviccs 10 ~ II. m; p. IN.
sunday school, II Is p. m.
Notwithstanding Prayer, 4I5 d. m.
eS'aNs-ENcnin9 Prayer, I IA p. IN.
cSdays-ScrVicc and Instruc-
tion, 80 p. m.
Thursday Communion, 900 a. m
frltllNs-NcrNlces and Address, 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

jon PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work ana quahty
OF stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02

who prepares for il and works Tor il. The
best preparation i IA thorough business edu-
cation secured at the ALBANY BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Its system of COUNTING House
ACTUAL BUSINESS PRACTICE is the most com
plete and business like in use. No vacation.
students may begin at any time. For cata-
logue and specimens of penmanship, address
CARNELL 4 CAItHART, Albany, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. :. LEWIS u. SPEARE, PASTOR.
sunday services, ~ "a. m; 90 D. m.
sabbath school, 12:OOm.
Thursday, conference meeting, 00 y. m.
Thursday, teachers meeting, 500 d. IN.
Prlyer-meeting sunday, 10 10 Il. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
For the committee,
Al MARSu Chairl

A,J, MAksHALI, Ihulrmun.
John W. Martin moved that the part of
the report relating to the teaching of
music be stricken out if people wanted
instruction in music, let them pay for it.
On motion of Mr.. Slade the report was
accepted. f. A. Bond doubted if people
generally understood the matter of mu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-02
BAPTIST.
\. DEE. PALMER. PASTOR.
METHODIST.

REV. JOIN j. NOE, PASTOR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
MCEain

Has full line of black jerseys, all wool.
tailor cut. for 81 at 1884 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

all over me. Death stared me in the face
and began to pray and sing and lmplore
the Lord to have mercy on my Wife and
children. My prayer seemed TO nave some
effect, for the earth became passive and
found myself wedged in between the chop
ping block and the fence, with the hen coop
on top of me. could view the broad ex-
panse of back yard from where was and
l saw my wife with pale, frightened face
and my Winchester rifle in her hand, moving
threateniugly toward an object that hung
pensively on the bosom Of the woodpile.
raised my head and looked. 1t was my
proud bicycle, crushed and bleeding, but
still arrogant. 1t turned its haggard face
toward my wife, and its eyes flashed de-
tiance at her. Just then the county sheriff
showed up with revolver In each hand.
and catching sight of me. he came over and
extracted me from the reverie into which
had fallen, and told my wife to lock me up
in the spare bedroom until the next day,
when he would have me examined on the
charge of lunacy. inquired OF my wife if
the earthquake had injured her. and she
burst into tears and moaned: "Oh, my poor
husband. my poor crazy Tom; to think that
he should go crazy in territory where L
can't get divorce on the grounds OF lunacy.
Woe is the day that was incubated."
1 ceased talking and allowed them to
lock me up. The next day the board OF
medical examiners plated me, and when
told them my earthquake story and inquired
about the physical condition or my bicycle.
they laughed mirthfully and pronounced
me sane, and advised me to quit aggravatlng
the bicycle, as my nerves were IN no condl-
tlon to stand the strain. II you want to be
bicyclist, buy Polled Angus bicycle
with four wheels. Yours with an injured
spine. Tom HOLMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12


theater next week. and another in 1.-THE
Bandits of Wall Street." which will be seen
at the Standard theater not very long after,
her passion for cigarettes has probably re-
turned. Her brand is a foreign one made
with special reference to ladies.
Miss Rose Coghlan has long been a
charming smoker. 1t is habit she ac-
quired years ago and one that she makes
no bones about avOwing. Her husband,
Mr.. Edgerly, is as furious devotee of the
weed as the charming Rose, so that they
are companions to each other even in this.
1t is said to be one of the prettieSt sights in
the world TO see Miss Coghlan swinging in
a hammock at her place up in Westchester
county studying several new parts she has
to play this year and sending up wreaths
of smoke from cigarettes made of the finest
Latakia to be found in the market.
There are many others in the dramatic
profession who indulge their tastes in this
respect. Mile. Rhea has great fondness
for the little Havana cigars that are made
with special reference to ladies' smoking.
Aimee is a constant and abiect slave of the
cigarette. She smokes it in fine Spanish
style, even going SO far as to inhale the
smoke. 1t is said to be one of the causes
marked her performances during late years.
Rose Mignon, the companion of Nine.
Aimee, is an eternal smoker. Indeed, all
the foreign actresses who come here. promi-
nent among them Theo and Bernhardt.
smoke constantly when at home, and would
not consider dinner complete without a
cigarette after it.
Charming little Ida Gilman likes her
cigarette. and Geraldine Ulmer is said to
have acquired its occasional habit during
the last year.
A few years ago Margaret Mather liked
an occasional cigarette. but she is said to
have broken herself of the habit of late. A
few years ago Fanny Davenport used to
smoke, but never continuously, and it is
said that recently she has given up the
habit for the same cause as Miss Mather,
that she believed it injured her voice.
Very few female singers smoke, and, fol
this reason particularly, that it is believed
that the paper employed in cigarettes is
about as bad thing for the throat as can
possibly be conceived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

ticed that the conveyance was going into
the country: but as every one else seemed
JOLLY AND HAPPY,
she said nothing but kept her eyes open.
The herdlc stopped at a splendid country
residence, and as every one else got out, so
did she. The day was spent there, and
she never had such elegant lunch and such
delightfully."- courteous treatment. 1t was
the greatest picnic she ever enjoyed But
on the way home she yentured to ask one
of the ladies whose house that was and who
paid the bills: and was then mortified to
learn that she had been an unlimited guest.
No one ever knew who she was or whence
she came, until few days ago, when a let
ter was received here by one of the ladies
whose name she had caught during the day,
telling her all about the mistake and how it
occurred. 1t was funny; and now all the
ladies who then looked aSkance at her, say
that they would like TO have her come and
make them a visit If the lady ever comes
to Washington again she will find many I'M
known acquaintance and friends who Wv
idly remember her and would be glad to
serve her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12


feel shocked at the mention of their names
in this connection. and vet there is nothing
more heinous in fair women being slave to
the weed than the millions of men who in
dulge this appetite from morning till night.
Miss Georgia Cayvan is said to be one of
the pretty smokers of the profession, though
not fanatic on the subject. The habit
grew upon her when first she went on the
stage and had to study long parts at short
notice. She found that study was infinitely
easier with cigarette to solace her, pro
ducing that half-dreamy condition that is
most conducive to the study of parts. Miss
Cayvan, however. only INDUCES the habit
occasionally and to while away the tedium
of summer that has been extra long, for
it is the first time in some years that she
has not mad to act during the hot season.
Now that she once more has two new
parts to study, one in "Our Rich Cousin, "
which is to be seen in the Fourteenth Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Street Ilium,nations and Fire worl

Street IllumInatiOns and Fire Works
Of last week has drawn thousands of peo-
pie from all over the country and the most
of them returned home with smiling
countenance at the great bargains they
have obtained at Kahn Brothers, 1859 Sew
enth street, near Jackson, in new fall and
winter dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
HOMESPUN LETTERS.
Non Oompus Mentis Asks For Some
Pointers Regarding the Rights of
the Bicycle.
There is no Law Preventing 1t From
Mounting Man Without Using
a Horse Block.
An Experience With Naughty BIZ
cycle in a Dakota Town Three
Years Ago.
After Trotting Two Heats the Anna
teur Gives 1t UP for the Benefit
of His Family.

ON COMPUS MENTIS.
Dear Sir: In regard to
Jour question as to
whether there is any law
preventing a bicycle from
climbing on top of 4 man
without the use of a horse
block. L refer yon to ar
ticle six. sec. II of the
Revised Statues of Pata-
gOnia, which reads as fol-
lows: "Any man. Wo-
man or child who at
to throw their
legs around the neck of a
hiovoIa opd in the ra-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12

LADIES' Genuine Donald
Kid shoes S3. so at Coverings.
Evening star., 1886-06-08

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
DEER PARK, Nd, June s.-The President viii
leave here at IL o'clock to-day, after o stay of
six days, which he has enjoyed very much, ac-
cording TO his own statement The special
train which brought the President and Mrs
Cleveland here is being prepared for their
homeward journey. Col. Lamont and Mnu.
Lamont will accompany them. The President
said last night, when asked what he would do
with his fish, that he would eat them In the
White House. About 80 Of the catch have
been packed in ice and put on board the train
THE PRESIDENT WANTS TO RETURN TO WASH.
INGroN.
The departure was decided upon this morn
| ing, the President desiring TO return and get 70
work on the great pile OF official business await
| ing his attention. He did not want to leave
here, he said, as IL has been very pleasant Mrs.
Cleveland told Mrs. Davis that she would like
| to stay for q week longer. She said she had en-
Joyed herself very much, and would like TO
turn at some future time. The party are on top
observatory erected by senator Davis com.
mands a magnificent view OF the surrounding
country. They will return In fifteen minutes.
GETTING READY TO LEAVE.
The baggage from the cottage Is now being
placed on the train and is all ready to start The
correspondents will leave on the l247 train,
Just thirteen minutes before the President and
party. A short stop viii be made at Cumber
The special will arriyein Washington about .
O'Clock.
The President and party returned 70 the cot.
tage shortly after twelve. Supt. Selden at 1890
came to Newspaper Row" and announced that
the telegraph office would bs closed In 10
minutes.
sMR- ELKINS MEETS THE PRESIDENT.
Hon. =. b. Elkins and Senator Davis called
at the cottage, aud Mr. Elkins was presented 70
the President and cordially received. The lnst
campaign was referred to during the conversa-
ton, and the President laughed heartily at
some of Mr.. Elkins remarks. Mr.. Elkins and
Senator Davis will go as far rs Piedmont on the
special. Mr.. Elains invited the President TO
remain and go up the new railway, which the
latter is building, but the offer was declined,
the President saying that he wanted 20 be In
Washington TO take leave of his sister and
brother, who are at the White House, and who
will leave Tonight The special Is all ready
and the President will come down In 10
minutes.
THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN oTF.
DEER PARK. Md. June g, 1:27 p. m.-Ths
Presidents train is off
Evening star., 1886-06-08

before he could obtain a hearing. whon he did
his voice was impassive as his face had been
during the whole evening. Without shade OF
difference in his tone from that I'm which he an
pounces a division on the most trumpery mat,
ter, he put the momentous question. Very
divided. Al last, however. Il was lefi in posses
sion OF an official and Laboucheres hat With
great deliberation the official inspected
GUS signals Were made. the sound
OF an opening door was heard and the figure OF
no house asi 70 his seat seat % He was followed by Broad.
hurst Then the crowds poured In again.
When all had returned they sat silently for .
few inmates. Then there was q mcrmur OF
conversation. Then everyone was speaking
I'm a loud voice. At last SO intense had the
excitement grown that
ONE CONTINUOUS SHOUT WENT ur
until the tellers made their appearance. In the
midst OF q half minutes silence the figures were
read out, namely, S11 ayes, Sal noes. What
follows is impossible 10 describe adequately,
as 1t was discreditable 20 witness. There came
prolonged shouts of triumph from the tories,
then the lrishmen assembled i'm q body and
cheered Gladstone. The speaker had risen and
was himself almost
SHOUTING FOR ORDER.
Then three cheers were given for the grand
old man and three groans for Chamberlai
were given by the Irish. For q few minutes
| the whole house Of commons seemed TO have
gone mad.
IL is early 20 speak OF the future 4 rumor
was circulated this morning that Harrington
was quite prepared 10 form a ministry, and that
the queen would probably send for him. 4 be-
lieve, on the contrary, that the cabinet council
held yesterday unanimously decided 20 ask the
queens consent u dissolution.
afn In a position to know that Gladstons
meyer anticipated so marked defeat In min
isterisi circles this morning there was much
gloom, for IL is generally felt that the mum bers
OF the division will exercise an important In
fiuence on the elections. These viii probably
be over by the second week in July, the gov.
eminent holding Office till October to carry out
| the details OF unimportant but necessary public
business.
Evening star., 1886-06-08
BLAMING COL. LAMONT.
A Hint that He In Responsible for Cue.
ting short the President's visis @
Deer Park.

DEER PARK, June 6-Eariy this morning Mr..
John Davis, who has had charge OF the presi-
Dental party was notified the President de.
sired TO make the trip to Washington, and that
he would like to have his special follow closely
after the midday train. known - No. g. An
engine was at once ordered from Grafton and
the palace cars Baltimore" and delaware"
were put in readiness for the reception of the
party. What caused SO sudden an alteration OF
the plan is not known, as IL WAS thought last
night that the bride and groom would remain
In the mount tain a day or two longer,
Secretary Lamont may have considered his
presence in Washington Indispensable and
worked upon the feelings OF his superior but
Mr.. Lamont has not shown himself 10 the news.
paper men, and nothing can be learned OF hia
completely in any plan TO cut short the presi-
DENTAL honeymoon. AT half past 10 this morn
Ing the carriage was brought TO the cottage and
President and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary
and Mrs. Lamont started out for a drive They
went to what Is known as Observatory hill.
about two miles from the executive cottage,
where a magnificent view OF the surropndina
country is obtainable.
Evening star., 1886-06-08
Fort Dodge Military Reservation.
MOVEMENT OF soUAITERs TO TAKE UP The
CNOCCUPIED LAND.

CHICAGO, June s.-A Dodge city. Kan..
special says: sunday, May 80, a number OF
parties OF s9uatters quietly went from THIS
city to the Fort Dodge military reservation.
which lies adjoining this city, staked on claims
and built shanties. 1t was shortly noised
about, and during Monday and the following
days parties were en- route for the reserv alton
with surveyors and lumber. and wherever q
vacant spot could be found a shanty was built.
There are probably 200 people on the reserva-
ton. In 1850 this reservation was abandoned
for military purposes, and has since been In
charge OF a custodian at an annual expense TO
the government of $500 In the same year
the northern part Of this reservation, embrac-
ing $4,000 acres, was opened for homestead set
tlement and is now all taken up. A narrow
strip OF this land ran up within ten rods of the
heart Of Dodge City, and was taken up by a
party as homestead, but by decision made
by the commissioners of the general land Office
last fall it was declared 10 be Usage Indian
trust land, allowing the party 10 prove up on
II at S1.25 per acre, the established rate Tor
Usage Indian land. IL is now claimed that the
government has never acquired q title % iS
from the Usage Indians, hence IL is open TO pre-
emption.s The reservation contains about
$4,000 acres adjoining the city on the east
The Arkansas river runs through IL, and most
OF IT Is valuable land, lying near the heart
Of Dodge CITY.
Evening star., 1886-06-08
The Library Site Jury.
GETTING READY FOR THE work OF APpRAIsE-

The Library Site Jury.
GETTING READY FOR THE work OF APPRAIsE-
MENT.
The jury of appraisers of the property in
squares 729, $50 and 731 for the Congressional
Library site-Messrs. H. A. Willard, foreman:
s. H. Walker, secretary; E. E. White, w. NJ.
Morrison, NJ. w. Beveridge, Dorsey Clagett, and
H. NJ. Dellinger-met at IL O'clock to-day I'm
the old Circuit Court room at the Court House
and proceeded to talk over their mode OF pro.
cedure, and the necessity OF adopting rules, &c.
THE FOLLOWING RULES
were adopted by the jury:
g. l. That the Jury meet at IL o'clock am. daily,
or other cause of detention from board meetings
the foreman be notified by him before the hour
OF meeting.
g. That the minutes Of each meeting shall be
recorded each day after correction and trans
crloe1 IN the book kept by the secretary.
4. Inat all proceedings shall be secret until
o. Ihat when the proper time arrives, and
.,o peioIe the ooard makes an award, all property
person OF oy attorney. as they may desire,
LOOKING AT THE PROPERTY.
The jury about noon proceeded to view the
property involved.
The Federal "Invading Army,
A SENATE REPORT WITHDRAWN AND A BILL
PASSED.
In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Brown called up
DILL, reported by him from the railroad com.
mittee, TO settle accounts with railroad com.
panies that received properly from the govern
ment in 1885 and 1866.
Mr. Hawley called attention to the fact that
the report spoke Of the Union army as the "in.
Vaolng army" He thought the time had
passed Tor that designation Of the Union army
DE olo not believe any committee having q
report. = =
Mr.. Brown disclaimed having used 1t in an
odensive sense, but said the Committee were
not bound by the language.
MI. Harrison objected to the report and Il
was Withdrawn and the bill was passed.
Evening star., 1886-06-08
Society.

SOClcIys
The commencement exercises Of the law de-
partment of the National University at the
National Theater last evening proved to be
quite a society event. The boxes were occupied
by the Hawaiian Minister and Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Bartlett, Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs.
Macarthur Mrs. Melville, ex-Commissioner
and Mrs. Edmonds, and Gen. Van Vliet, while
many well known fashionable people and per-
SONS OF prominence were noticed in the large
audience in attendance.
The Commissioner of Pensions and Mrs. Black
expect to make a trip to the Pacific coast during
the summer.
Mrs. Endicott and Mrs. Villas will stay in the
city until the first of August, If the weather
will go to her old home in Salem, aud Mrs. Villas
to the White Mountains.
Mrs. 8. H. Kaufman and her daughter have
gone over to New York, for a few days stay with
visiting them here
Mrs. John W. Foster has been presented by
the Chinese minister with a number of yalua-
BILE and beautiful presents from the orient
The President and Mrs. Cleveland will be gen.
erously entertained when they return by the
cabinet families.
Gen. and Mrs. E. F. Beale leave the city to-
day for Chester, Pa. for a month, and will spend
the remainder OF the summer at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean go this week to
Saratoga, where they will occupy their cottage
for the summer.
The beautiful screen painted by Mrs. J. c.
Burrows and exhibited at the late garden party
at Calumet Place, has been drawn by Mrs
that lady to Mrs. Logan. Senator Blackburn
drew the large Japanese screen.
: The marriage of DR.. Edward A. Balloch and
Miss Lille +. McGrew will take place this eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock at the residence OF the
brides parents, on NJ street. Rev. s. NJ New
man, pastor of the Congregational church, will
Ofiiciate.
The marriage of MIR. James L. Reid, of Lang.
ley, Fairfax county, Va, and Miss Alice Rob
ertson, OF Prospect street, West Washington
Mill take place at st. Johns church, West
Washington, on Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. They will, under the escort OF their
frields, proceed at once to the future home of
the bride, near Langley.
Evening star., 1886-06-08
The Drought in Dakota.
FIRING ANvILs TO PRODUCE RAIN-No 011Al
DAMAGE BY THE FROST.

ST. PAUL. MINI, June ESPECIAL reports %
the Pioneer Press from Dakota fail 70 ooufifm
the sensational reports OF injury to wheat by
the frost Of Sunday night Vegetables were
badly nipped, but grain Is suffering more from
drought than frost. novel experiment wa
tried at Appleton, Minn., last night, 100 pounds
of powder being used in firing anvils 10 bring
down shower. 1t Is not yet known what suo-
cess attended these efforts.