davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19

For sALE,-Anyone wanting II good work
horse, have one for sale. Terms cash.
|. LAvoNCHE.
Look at our stock of boots and shoes before
buying elsewhere.
w. II. SHELDON.
subscribe for the Sunday school Times Uhe
best of its kind, only SOC year TOR new sub
scriptions and SOC tor renewals.
G.. f. MARSHALL.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYs-These are the
days when | deliver Kerosene. Remember
the time. FRED. +. ROGERS.
COW WANrED.-A nice young farrow COW
that will give n good mess of milk this winter.
c. l.. JACKSON, Nergennes.
+. r. Clay is now receiving his full line of
winter millinery, new hats new trimmings.
Also ladies' and childrcn's cloaks in great va
riety. Call and see them.
/ have bought nice full.blood, Chester
county boar, which will stand AT my place ON
South street.
4Gw3 CHAS. BRUYA, MiddlcbuTY.
FURS.-I will pay the highest cash price tor
tnrs, ginseng and bccswax, on Mondays, Mt
Earl Il smiths.
iGw5 +. l.. MOODY.
FuRs.-The highest price paid for raw furs,
sheep pclts, ginseng and beeswax, at W. j.
dry. If l.. o. THOMPSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
Social Ntdtters.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 Sc a. M; local ex
press, 80 a. m. mail, % p M; express
6:l5 p. m.
GOING SoUTII-Mail $3.50 n. M; passenger
4 :52 p. m; mixed, s:37 p. M; express, 10 ;U3
y. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, . 80 and $50 p. M.
South, 9 90 a m, and 80 p. m.
See Central VI. timetable elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


REV HENRI lAhh, IASloh'
This is the order of services in the X. c.
church commencing with the first Sunday in
February
First sunday in February-Mass at 10 80 a. m;
catechism, 80 p. M; benediction, 80
y. m
Second Sunday-Mass at Q Il. m; catechism,
3 80 p. m; bcnedicton, 80 p. m.
Third Sunday-NasS at 10 80 II. m; catechism,
3 80 y. M; bcncdiction, 80 p III.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon SER
vice, but bcncdiction ut 80 pln
The above order of services is to he followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
CLOSE OF SCHOOL,

The fall term of the graded school will
close on Wednesday evening of next week
with public exercises at school-house
hail. A small admission fce-l5 cents
will be asked for, the sum so obtained to
be used for the maintenance of the read
ing-rOOm. The exhibition will conclude
with the presentation of the illustrated
poem, "Ihe Decorative Sisters"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
LOCAL NOTICES.
us of dolls ut Marshall's.

Lots of dolls ut Marshalls.
Fresh oysters at Manneys.
Raisins, price them. at Bond Bros.
Feed, flour and grain, ut sun Mills
Finest tomato catsup at Bond Bros.
An ice pillow for sale, by Earl smith.
Pop corn cents II pound at Manncy's.
Large brass trays, only SOC, at Marshalls.
4 large assortment of games at Marshalls.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Beckwith 4
Co.
Lots of new and 10 cent bargains mt Mar
shall's.
Buy your Thank sgving turkeys of W. F..
Tullcy.
Two traverse work sleighs for sale by Earl
~ smith.
Rubbcrs-thc best quality made, at Beck
with n Co.
Mems and boys scotch caps, 81, 50 and 3sc, mt
Pine Hail
Don't tail to see the rubber boots and shoes
at Bond Bros.
Highest cash paid for all kinds of fur ut q.
W. Fassctt's.
DREssMAKING.-Mrs. Churchill, over Colby's.
4lwl3
Full line OF wraps Jersey jackets and New.
markets. Ut Gay ;.
New stock OF tube paints just received AT
Marshall's.
20per cent saved by buying gents wearing
apparel ut Pine Hall
Cooking range for sale. Inquire at No. $
South street, Middlebury, 46w2
Mems grain boots. just the thing tor wet
weather, at Beckwith X Co.
Dress and business suits in all kinds, styles
and prices, at f. X. Ravens.
New fall millinery, such as hats, fancy
feathers, etc. at +. r. Clay's.
Finest line of plush cases in town, and a
very low prices, at Marshalrs
stewards cough cure; every bottle warrant
ed; at the Case 4 Rider drug store.
For lowest prices on gloves and mittens
and gents underwear, visit Pine Hall.
Pontiac leggins and rubbcrs for same, II
BeCKwITH & Co.
All kinds of poultry and large select oyster
tor Thank sgiving, at Tulley's market
The largest and best line of spring beds jus
received at b. b. Hopes furniture store
Pork barrels and Turks Island salt
W, ii. SHELDON.
FOR RENr-To small family frst-clas
tenement. A. P.1tPPER'
Woop.-For sale, 30 cords dry hard wood
45-tf O.P. MOORE.
Don't buy your Christmas presents until yo
have examined Murshall's stock and prices.
Largest and best line of folding camp rocl
crs everin town, just received, at b. b. Hope
No. 10 Main 81.
Four pieces Bennington scarlet all woo
shirts and drawers for $3.50, ut Pine Hal
splendid bargain.
Any one wishing to adopt II bright, activ
boy, II years old, can learn particulars b
calling at this office.
FOR SALB.-A twohorse horsepower, wit
thresher, and wagon tor moving same. Il
quire at this office.
All accounts due Earl 4 Smith and not pa
by the LIST of December will be placed in Il
hands OF IA lawyer for collection.
FURs.-The highest cash prices paid for fu
and ginseng, at Geo. McCue's, by A. B. Sir
onds, on Mondays of each week. II
| have nice front room to let with boar
furnished or unfinished.
Mrs. X. w. PITTS.
WANTED.-To purchase, 40 or less goo
large, long.wool Cotswold ewes not over lou
years old. Enquire at this office.
Fail and winter millinery, jackets al
cloaks gloves, fancy goods etc, now rea'
for inspection, at Mrs. VIM. SHADES.
have removed my furniture sales room
the New York % cent store, Merchants Row
r. w. PITTS, Agent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

REV. ALvA f. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Sundavs-Serviccs. lO45 n. m; : 80 p. m.
" sunday school, II 10 p. IN.
Notwithstanding Prayer, 80 p. IN.
Special service ON Holy Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19

REV. \. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 Il. m; : 80 p M
Sunday school, II 100 III.
II. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayer.meeting, Thursday, : 80 p. m
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. :. LEWIS Il. sPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 0Ij Il. m; p. M
Sabbath school, IL DOM
Thursday, conference meeting, 80 p. IA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
1rouble on enc mexIcan noraer.

New York, March A Galveston
special says: A startling report has
Just been received here from Garlic,
a town Just sixty miles below Laredo,
on the Rio Grande river. All able
bodied citizens are under arms resist
ing an attack from Mexican bandits.
A sheep herder from a ranch near Car
rizo arrived in that town yesterday
morning in a state of great excite
ment, claiming that he had the night
before been a prisoner in the hands of
about fifty Mexican bandits who were
making preparations to raid and plum
der the town of Carrizo. The herder
said that the bandits were all heavily
armed and we'll mounted, and that
their attack could be expected any
moment. Hence the precaution of
the citizens, who are prepared to give
them a warm reception. As Company
F, Nineteenth Infantry, are en- route
from Ringgold barracks to Laredo, it
must be near there by this time, and
it is likely they will take a hand
against the bandits should they make
the attack. Much interest is mani
tested here for later intelligence,
which is expected to be of a most
startling character.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
COLUMBIA, TENN.
The Question Of Public Education
The stock NhOw-Mr. Bethel
Of Memphis.
Observation-Disclosures or rHE APPEAL.

CORRESPONDENTS Of THE AffkALsl
COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 4.-There
is a disposition on the part of some
naIrow-minded men 10 question the
Democracy OF all who sustain the
Blair educational bill. This is a great
mistake, and If they persist in it they
will ipjuIe the Democratic party to
some extent, but they will irjure
themselves to a much greater extent.
My opinion is that a large me- ority Of
the DemoCia as Of Tennessee sustain
the Blair educational bill. 1t may,
and perhaps does, need amendment
in some particulars, but the people
favor the passage Of such q bill, and
woe be to the politician who opposes
it. This country ia waking up to the
importance and absolute necessity of
public schools. l have before me
some speeches on that subject made
in this county, extracts from which l
will send you hereafter. which present
the subject in a new and striking light.
The fact thst the APPEAL has us
tanned the Blair bill is strong proof
that il is a sound Demo cratic measure.
This is the great stock county OF
Tennessee, and it is very interesting TO
be- here on the day of a stock show,
such as the first Monday in April will
be. This is the only town of any size
in Middle Tennessee that has never
had the cholera or any other epidemic.
1t has also w~aterworks, situated on a
high hill overlooking the town, aud
water can be carried by pipes over the
tops of the highest houses in thetown.
This is a great advantage in a manu-
featuring point Of view. Many Of the
distinguished citizens of Memphis
once lived here. Bishop James H,
Otey, Gen. Gideon J.. Pillow, Samuel
P. Walker, Knox Walker, Walter
Coleman, VIM. Coleman aud George
CAN'T. P. @. Bethel, who died in
your city and once resided there, DID
a great deal for Columbia whilst a citi.
zen here. The people here regret
very much that his son moved to
Memphis. They hated 30 much to
lose him.
The value Of the farm products OF
Shelby county is much greater than
is the value of the farm products
either in Davidson or in this county,
br ald is much lower in Shelby
tnan in either of them. This l will
account for in a subsequent letter.
OBSERVER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
A PIucky Young Girl,

DBTRorr, Mich, March A slen-
der, bright-eyed young girl of seven
teen or eighteen years, hanging tightly
to a buriy fellow and ordering him
about, attracted the attention OF tie
people about the Michigan Central
depot yesterday. The young woman
was Hattie Mckay, daughter of Sheriff
Mckay of Tuscola county. She was
on her way TO Jackson prison, and had
in her custody Samuel Woodman, who
was sentenced from Tuscola county for
n year for assaulting his wife with a
carving knife. The sheriff is very sick
at home, and Hattie, since his illness,
has taken up and down so much of his
business a it is possible for a woman
to do. When asked if she was not
afraid to bring such a strong and des-
perate man to prison, she replied: 80,
indeed no. / don't handcuff him, but
have a revolver in my pocket, and l
keep him in SIGHT all the time. If he
was to start to get away from me l
would call out for help, and some of
the men on the train would help me-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

thereof, on the ground that the az
~stracters had no interest in the propef
ties described further than to use tn
information thus derived as a com
modify for speculation, which was
usurpation of the rights and emolt
ments OF the recorder. The plaintiffs
brought action against Recordg
Hamaker, asking the court for a writ
of mandamus to compel the defendant
to grant the plaintiffs the right to IL
spect and examine the records in tie
recorders office, and to take nots
from the same for reference. Jude
Lott, in his ruling, holds that any ole
interested in the records of a couny
has a right to examine the same aid
to make such memoranda ashe visits;
that for this purpose it was not
necessary that the person making tie
examination should be the ownerof
the property described, but that he
power of agent or attorney bestowed
that interest which was essential TO
the right of an examination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
FORMALLY INSTALLED As THE
HEAD OF 1HE
Catholic See OF New York impress.
siYe Ceremonies at the
Cathedral.

New York, March 4.-Throngs of
the faithful crowded around st.
Patrick's Cathedral this morning,
anxious to secure admission to witness
the ceremonies attending the confer
ring of the pallium upon Archbishop
Corrigan, which will install him at the
head of the See of New York. This
includes the dioceses OF Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Newark. Trenton, Rochester
and Ogdensburg. Admission was gained
by ticket. Parties who had no ticket
were not allowed in, and were turned
away. A squad of police preserved
order outside the cathedral. Every
church in the neighboring cities was
represented. Promptly at ! o'clock
the services were commenced. Car
dinal-elect Gibbons of Baltimore and
Bishops McInerny, Conroy and Nc
Mahon, Monsignor Doane and DIR.
O'Connell occupied seats within the
chancel rail, on the right side of the
altar. The latter was plainly decorated
with a few flowers, Just sufficient to set
off the richness of the Italian marble,
of which it is made. The priests and
alcolytes led the procession, Arch
bishop Corrigan, arrayed in golden
robes and attended by Monsignors
Preston and Quinn, following. They
marched down the aisle and up
through the center aisle to the chancel
rail, where the clergymen divided,
taking seats on either side, the Arch
bishop, with Monsignors Preston and
Quinn, advancing to the altar, where
the former kissed the cross presented
to him by Archbishop Elder, the cele-
brant of the pontifical mass and the
custodian of the pallium. A choir of
100 boys sang the '"Te Deum," after
which the mass was commenced.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Repeal of Lien Law on Crops 10 be
Grown.

The Clarion: The Senate yesterday,
by a vote OF 20 to II, passed House
bill No. 25-introduced by Mr.. Madi-
son of Noxubee-which is a follows
An act to repeal section 1859, chapter 81 Of
the Revised Code Of 1880. entitled an act
in relation to contracts to Gncumber grow
ing crops.
SECTION 1. Be Il enacted By The Legis-
L0ture Of the STATE Of Mississippi, That sec
ton 1859, chapter 81, Revised Code of
1880 Of the State of Mississippi, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. Be IL further enacted, That
this act shall be in force and effect
from and after the first day of July,
1886, and the crop grown in the year
1886 shall not be affected thereby.
The section referred to made it law
full for anyone to cucumber any crop
to be grown within fifteen months
from date of deed of trust. Said sec
ton being repealed, the common law
provisions on that subject are again in
full force and effect. 1t will hence
forth only be lawful to cucumber
crops that are actually growing or
grown at date of mortgage, and not
such as are TO be grown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
THE FREE PASS LAW Is STILL
OF FORCE
An Attempt 70 Repeal II Defeated
Confirmation Of the LeVee
Commissioners.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPKAL.l

JACKSON, Miss, March 4.-Sndf.-
Bills passed last night-A bill each TO
provide for the remuneration Of edu-
cable children in Harrison and in Lau-
derdale counties; 10 incorporate the
hatchez Compress and Warehouse
Company; TO create a State Board of
Equalization, composed of the Auditor
Of Public Accounts and the three Rail
road Commissioners.
The morning session OF to-day was
occupied in the discussion of the
House bill repeating what is known as
the prohibitoTy free pass law. The bill
was indefinitely postponed by a vote
OF 20 yeas to Is nays, and the motion
to reconsider and table prevailed by a
vote of 20 yeas to 10 nays. The Senate
bill on the same subject was taken up,
and shared the same fate of the House
bill. There was considerable filibuster.
ing on the matter.
HotISe.-In the House last nighto only
one bill was introduced, and that by
Hr. McCabe TO amend the charter OF
the Vicksburg Wharf and Land Com
pany, which was referred. The House
then went into Committee of the
Whole TO consider the appropriation
bill, and after a short timespent there
in, reported some progress and adj
iourned.
To-day a bill abolishing the office of
the Swamp Land Commissioner and
transferring the same to the Auditor,
passed.
Bill to secure the faithful perform
ance Of duties by boards of supervisors,
passed.
Senate bill repeating the charter of
the British and Mississippi Valley Free
hold and Mortgage Company, limited,
passed.
The Senate bill TO authorize the
Governor, Attorney General and the
attorney for the Railroad Commission
eTs TO settle with certain railroad COM
panies, passed with amendments.
The House heretofore having refused
TO concur in the Senate amendment to
the House bill, fixing the fee of Judge
Watson in the railroad supervision
cases, the House to-day agreed to a
conference committee thereon asked
for by the Senate last night.
Combinations by the Senate to-day
as Levee Commissioners of the Yazoo
tMiss.) Delta district: G. l.. Robinson
and c. G. Crews of Tunica county,
Thomas W. White of Desota, Thomas
H. Collins of Sunaower, i. w. Sturdi-
want of Tallahatchie, B. S. Kicks of
YazoO, J. F. Townsend and w. II. Sto-
vail of Coahoma and W. A. Turner of
Quitman. AS superintendent of
Education: s.. b. Dobbs for Choctaw
county, j. S. Lamkin for Pike, and j.
H. Grafton for Lincoln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Chinese Leaving California for
Texas,

Ell PAso, TEX, March AIN the last
few days a large number of Chinese
from California have passed through
FL Paso on their way to New Orleans
and Texas cities. Many of them are
also locating in the Territorial towns
of New Mexico and Arizona. San
Francisco is represented as swarming
with Mongolians who have been
driven out Of Oregon and Washington
Territory, and the pressure, it is
claimed, is being relieved by the "Six
Companies" shipping them East,
where the antagonism against the
Chinese is not so strong as on the
Pacific slope. This influx, however,
into the Territories of Arizona and
New Mexico has aroused the latent
antagonism there, and nti-Chinese
leagues have already been organized
at Socorro and other towns in New
Mexico, and at Tucson and Tomb
stone in Arizona, all of which places
are suffering from a heavy increase in
their Chinese population, and which
may lead to their violent eviction, as
was recently the case in Washington
Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Public school studIes.

The Clarion i: Pending the consider
alton of the school bill in the House
yesterday, Mr.. Williamson of Carroll
offered the following as an additional
section, which was adopted:
Be u further enacted, That the follow
ing shall be taught in all primary
schools in this State: Spelling, read
ing, writing, English grammar and
composition, mental and practical ar
ithmetic, geography, United States
history, elements of natural philoso-
ply, elements of physiology, includ-
ing hygienic physiology, with special
reference to the effects of alcoholic
and narcotic stimulants upon the hui
nan system, and such other studies as
may be deemed necessary by the
Board OF Trustees, with approval Of
suDerintendents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Trustees Sale.

TTNDER and by virtue Of a certain deed
Of trust executed October 0. 1874, By =,
II. Mace and Mary " Msge0, Of record in
The REGISTERS office Of Shelby county, Tenn,
In BOOK No. lOl, on page 5lS, and an order
81 the ChRneery Court Of Shelby county,
Tam. entered October 10, 1882 IN. b. 80
mage AIR, in cause Of Goo. X. Duncan vs.. II.
II. NaRee ct al, No 4l6S, X. D., defau I
having been made In the payment Of the in
debtedness scared Hereunder, and az the
request Of the beneficiary, / will, on
Thursday, 18th day Of March, 1855,
at 70 M, sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
at public cutlery, in front Of my once NO
IL MadiEon rect, Menphis, Tenn the toi-
LOWING described real estate situated IN ehel.
by county, Tenn to-wit; Being part OF iot
No. 4, Of the subdivision OF the lands q the
estate of BENJAMIN Duncan, deceased; ana
bounded as follows: Beginning at ast9ketn
the south line of the original tract oS chains
a. links east from the southwest corner OF
said tract; thence east ID chains ) INKS 70 a
stake; thenca north 1873 chains TO a stake;
thence west 1903 chains to a stake; thence
south S3.2 chains TO the beginning, contain
ing fifty (50l acres, except aboutSo acres o.
the above tract conveyed by Duncan %
Henry Williams by deed dated June 1, 1874,
10 which reference Is made for full descrip.
ton by metes and bounds leaving, about ~
acres to be sold. The equity Of redemption
and right Of repurchase waived. The title %
said land is supposed TO be good, but shah
sell and convey only as trustee without war
rapty, Tbs February a, 1886,
J.. N. COLEMAN, Trustee.
Taylor 4 Carroll, Attorneys,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

DuBLlS, March 4.-Nothing more of
an acrimonious character ought now
to be said about the participation of
the Catholic clergy in the discussion
of the Irish crisis, after this proclama-
ton of the moderator of the Irish
General Presbyterian Assembly, the
Rev. James w. Whigham: 81 have
received acquisitions from the Presby-
terians asking me to call a special
meeting Of the General Assembly to
consider the present serious state of
the country and the duty OF the as
sembly in relation thereto. l hereby
summon a special meeting of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of Ireland at the May Street
church, Belfast, Ireland, on Tuesday,
the 9th instant"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
RECEIVERS OFFICE
Exchange National Bank
NORFOLK, va, Feb. 10, 1859.


PROPOSALS will be received at this office
i until Saturday, March n. 1885, for the
purchase Of the hereinafter mentioned prop
, erty in Its entirety, and also for. pieces. or
parcels Of the same-reference being had to
descriptive lists Of said pIOperty-which
lists, stating terms Of sale. will be furnished
upon application TO the UNDERLINED. Tho
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved;
The extensive and valuable property To-
GATED in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
known MS the ''SeaboArd Cotton Compress
Company of Norfolk, Va" consisting Off
/. The franchise, which, among other priv
ilegeB, authorizes the storage OF cotton and
other merchandise, and the issue Of negoti-
able receipts therefor,
2. Its plant, which consists Of three 90
hrst-class improved cotton congresses; two
(2) steam tugs; three () transportation
barRes. All the adjuncts necessary 10 a we'll
equipped establishment Of this character.
It's FIRE proof warehouses, seven (1 In nuns.
Der, Of capacity for storage Of 1900 bales
uncompressed cotton. .
It's four az frame warehouses metal roofsl
capacity, many thousands tons Of fortili-
GERS, salt, etc,
Its wharves and docks, which afford ample
room for berthing at the same time ten sea-
going, steam or sailing vessels. The area Of
the warehouse and dock property in Ports
mouth Is about6h aoIe together with all its
other property, which is fully described in
the Lists above referred to.
VIM. ii. PETERS, Receiver.