davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.


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imposing floo me iofmlsfcpreschthtlonsl IN
hlplcull',l loi hhitlrlhSc ceItlncuteS'
ConstlulhS tue words IN the divorce laws,
"suillclent pecuhlarN ablllty 10 PROVIDE sulta
ble maintenance, 10 mean sufnclent ablllty,
propcrtN, persons, la6or or any other source.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
MlDDLEBURY GRADED SCHOOL.

EXERCISES AT THE CLOSE OF THE TERM.
The fall term of the graded school
closed on Wednesday evening of last
week with an exhibition at the hall. Ev-
cry seat was occupied. The declama-
tiOns. recitationS and class exercises were
well done without exception and were
literally applauded. The musical part
of the entertainment was also of a high
character, and the illustrated poem
formed pleasing close. The winter
term will open on Monday next. This
was the programme Wednesday evening
|. Music-piano solo,
Miss Hattie Bond.
;. The First speech in Public,
Willie Albee.
3. a Motion song,
Scholars of No. !.
(. A Small Boys Questions.
Louis Williams II, Charlie Tracy.
). When Mamma was Il Little Girl,
Mamie McIIugh.
6. Music-Vocal Duet,
Miss IIortic Drake Miss Carrie Bond.
:. \ Littl" RomE;, pan,on
:. song by Children of No.3.
.. Childrcn's Wishes,
Gcrtie Ladou,
Bessie Peek,
Ettic Albcc,
frankie Collins,
Thaddic FarnswOrth,
Freddie Bingham.
10. Violin solo,
Mr.. NJ. IL. Dana.
II. Napoleon,
Josie Peck.
II. Wock o. Bagcs
Lottic Russell.
l3. Piano Solo,
Mrs. JnO. stewart.
Il. one of Christ's Little ones,
Annie Mead.
IL. Bob'S Wonderful Bicycle,
Earl Cushman.
lG. The Wreck,
Carrie Noe.
IL. Vocal Solo,
Miss Drake.
Is. Uncle Ben,
Emma Cushman.
~. The PhactOn,
Harold Palmer.
20. Nellie in the Prison,
Lena Tracy.
u. Piano Duet,
Mrs. Jno. stewart, Miss Hattie Bond.
-. The Decorative sisters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Burlington district of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold a
district quarterly convention in the NJ.
+. church in Middlebury on Thursday
Dec. 8, beginning at l0:30. Miss Euge-
mia Gibson from India will speak morn
ing, afternoon and evening; children's :
hour at I Is.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 3, 1856.

MICHAEL DAvITT calls O'DOnovan
Rosa "a poor demented creature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

THE administration has hard luck with
the diplomats it sends to Mexico. Special
Envoy Sedgwcl. who went down to see
about the Cutting case. had a tremendous
spree and now United States Minister
Manning is said to be suffering from de
lerium tremenS at the Mexican capital.
At this rate government incbriatc asy-
lum will soon become IA necessity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
!. H. THORP, Editor and Manager
Advertising Rates on application.

Rg- After this date papers will not be dis
continued at the expiration of the time paid
TOR, unless notice is given at the time of sub
scription or before the subscription expires.
Unless such notice is given the paper will be
continued to responsible persons till they re
quest its discontinuance and pay up all ar
rearagcs. This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,

Gov. Ormsbee has made these appoint
ments: State board of health. Drs. Allen
of Rutland. Chesmore of Huntington and
Hamilton of Richford board of agricul-
ture, w. w. Cook, of Burlington. Henry
Lane of Cornwall, NJ. W. Davis of West
minister, ID. l.. Cushing of Hartford. Rol-
lin c. Smith of Pittsford and II. II. Hill
of Isle La Motto.
The board of agriculture met at Bur-
lington Wednesday evening to organize.
These were present: Gov. Ormsbee,
President NJ. II. Buckham. NJ. W. Davis
of Westminster. Henry Lane of Corn
wall, Il. G.. Smith of Pittsford. II. II.
Hill of Isle La Motto and W. W. Cooke
of the university. ID. l.. Cushing of Hart
ford was absent owing to the fact that he
has resigned. The vacancy has not been
filled. Prof. Cooke was chosen secretary
of the board. which will probably hold
its first meeting at Fair Haven next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

PHILADELPHIANs are making arrange
ments to celebrate, September Il, 1887,
the one-hundredth anniversary of the
adoption of the federal constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

Salisbury-Lyman Morgan.
Shoreham-lIenry Lawrence, NJ. p.
Cook.
rksboro-Martin b. Small.
Nergennes-Wm. \. Sheriff.. +. II.
Foss.
Waltham-Geo. II. Bostwick.
Weybridge-L. c. Sturdevant
Whiting-Edson A. Baldwin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

SPEAKER CARLISLE'S seat is to be con-
tested and Mr.. Carlisle is going up into
Illinois to see whether Mr.. Morrison was
not elected. These are trOublous times for
the free-trade brethren.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-12-03

Jon PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
Tue DOMED STEAMER
Meteor Sold to II New York GentIeman
for a Pleasure Yacht.

BATH, June 2l.
The domed steamer Meteor was sold Mon
day to A. f. Bateman of New York, who in
tends to convert her into pleasure yacht.
1t is understood that $50, 900 was the price
paid. 1t will be remembered that the Meteor
is the steamer taken from the hands of the
shipkeeper at East Boston, one night last fall,
and towed to sea and steamed TO Bath. where
she has been chained to the wharf of the New
England Iron Works. where her triple expan-
sion engine was built. The refusal of the
former owner of the steamer to pay for the
new machinery, prompted the engine builder
to capture her, which was successfully ac-
complshed, the owners of the boat not miss
ing her till the next day after being stolen
away. She will be got in readiness at once
and steam to New York in few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
TOUGH HAIL STON ES.
A Texas Story About the Summer Show.
ers in the Sunny south.
GvLvEsTON, Tex. June 81

GvLvEsroN, Tex. June 81.
Specials to the News from Etgin, Monor
and Paige on the line of the Austin branch of
the Houston & Texas Central railroad state
that those places and the surrounding neigh
borhood were visited on Sunday even
ing by heavy storms, inficting great
damage At Elgin, terrific thunder, rain
and hail storm swept over that vicinity, dam
aging a portion of the town. Nearly every
building in the place had the windows broken
and holes knocked in the roofs. Hail fell
VARYING N size from a marble to a mans
head perf rating iron aud tin roofs like seine
nets. piece of hail stone being picked up
that weighed seven pounds. The Methodist
church was blown from its foundation and
demolished. The Baptist church was moved
slightly out of line and the windows were
wrecked. One man was struck down bv a
hail stone and seriously injured.
At Monor the storm did ndescrible dam
age to crops, hail stones falling as large as
hens eggs. Three churches and many other
buildings were badly damaged.
At Paige the storm was severe. In Texas
there was a very heavy rainfall Only sigh,
damage was done to crops or buildings
At Mexico, on the main line of the Hous-
ton & Texas Central railroad, in Limestone
county, the storm struck about o'clock.
wreckine q church, several small houses, un.
roofing others and badly injuring the corn
crop. No lives were lost The people hasti-
" sought shelter in storm houses when the
storm approached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
The ANARCHISTS.
About to Begin-Parsons Walks Into
Court Accompanied by His Attorney.

CHICAGO, June q.
The first formal move in connection with
the trial of anarchists was taken before Judge
Gray, Monday. A large crowd was present
Many OF those anxious to gain a sight of the
prisoners wore much better clothes than is
usually seen among court attendants, and it
was apparant they were people bent on see
ing the principals in the great trial that is
soon to take place. The reading of the list
of jurymen announced to attend in court oc-
CURED Immediately after court opened THE
judge remarked if there are any who have
objections to offer as 10 why they should not
serve, come forward and be sworn: almost
every man was on his feet before the Judge
the next moment. WELL the Judge re-
marked. your chance of staying here is very
remote" The anarchists prisoners were
then called. Spies was the first to enter.
Following him came Schwab, Fielden,
Fischer, Engel, Lingg and Neebe.
Anarchist Parsons, who has been missin q
since the Haymarket riot, walked into the
criminal court room this afternoon accom-
panied by his attorney. He is supposed to
lave remained in hiding in this city since the
night of May 8. Capt Black asked that he
be tried with the other prisoners. Parsons
Was so thoroughly disguised that his own
mother would not have known him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
AT EDINBURGH.
Gladstone Addresses Large Audience
ON Home Rule tor ireland.

EDrNBuRGH. June 81.
Gladstone addressed another large and en-
thusiastic meeting here today. In the course
of his speech he said it was irksome to always
be compelled to refer to ireland, but this was
due to the tories who blocked the way so that
the government could not yet rid OF the ques-
tion and proceed to the other business of the
empire. He relied, he added, upon the peo-
pies energy to clear the line now and allow
the train of progress to pass on to its destina-
tion. If they continue in office, the cabinet
would carry out the home rule programme
with due regard to their obligations. They
desired to secure local self government for
Ireland with perfect security to the imperial
union.
Gladstone said that he was morally certain
that Lord Salisbury knew Earl Carnarvon's
ideas in regard to ireland.
In conclusion Gladstone said: | do not
hold out to YOU the terror of civil war in Ire
land. l .eave that TO loyal orangemen who
are flying through the country with rifles
from Belfast to Boyne, Laughter Ii
there were any such terrors rs that you have
ten times enough force to suppress any such
resistance, but, gentlemen, under the present
system. you never will be able to alter what
has happened in the last six months, which
has stamped upon our own history
facts inefiacable in themselves and
certain as TO their results.
II that prayer is rejected you will never be
able to govern Ireland again. You will find
that disappointment will induce exss ssperation,
social order will be more and more impaired,
society be dsqueted and disturbed by agra
rian ou,rages. The time of Parliament will
be filed with odious battles, coercion will be
demanded Coercion will be resisted if
adopted and again withdrawn and the same
miserable round of struggles will dishonor
the history of our country. Cheers. To
avert all these mischiets we ask the conntry
to listen to our PRAYERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
THE PAPAL EN- BASSY
Arrives Safely in New York and MEET
With Cordial Reception.
NEW YORK, June 81

NEW ORk, June Il.
The Papal embassy arrived this morning
aud left for Baltimore at 10 o'clock. The
Servia was met at quarantine by the cutter
Wm L. Chandler. Aboard the cutter were
Rev. ID. Foley, Vicar General of Brooklyn
the Rev. A. l.. Maguier. V. g., president OF
st. Marys Seminary, Rev. Dr. Chapelle OF
Washington, Mayor John ID. Kelly, Jr., OF
Baltimore. Col. John McAvery OF Jersey City
and Patrick Farrelly and James McMaster
of this city. The embassy from the Pope
were Manager Straniero, Count Muccisla and
Rev. T. S. Lee. They went aboard the cutter
with their baggage. In one OF the trunks
were the scarlet beretta and Zuebetta to be
presented to Cardinal Archbishop Gibbons OF
Baltimore on behalf of the Pope. The pre-
sentation is in celebration of the Archbishops
25th anniversary of the priesthood.
The cutter reached the pier in Jersey City
at so. There the embassy boarded the di-
rectors private car accompanied by recep-
ton committee from Baltimore.
The zuehetta will be presented to Arch.
bishop Gibbons bv Noble Guard Count Mac
cioa. The Counts quarters have been en-.
gagged at Hotel Remert. He will array him
self in the picturesque uniform of Gusrd Mo
blo, and will be driven to the archbishop !
residence. The ceremony will be private and
without the pomp and display that will ac-
company the investiturc of the beretta, which
will take place at the Cathedral June 30. The
Count is young man and was dressed in the
costume of a tourist. Manager Staberio was
dressed in clerical black and wore the purple
rabba of the order. He is 33 years old. The
honor of representing the Pope to the Catho-
lie church of America was conferred tor dis
tinguished services. He will make a tour of
the United States and on his return to Rome
will, it Is said, be promoted to the post of
chamberlain to the Papal household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
BUSY BATH.
An Ocean Steamer to be Built by the
New England Shipbuilding Co.

BATH, June 81.
Another ocean steamer is to be built in
this city. Saturday contract was closed by
the New England Shipbulding Company to
build a steamer for the Maine Steamship
Company to be placed on the Portland and
New York route. The contract includes the
building of the hull, and machinery. The
engine and boilers will be built at the New
England Iron Works. The steamer will be
of the propeller class and is to be 225 feet
long and will register about 1900 tons. She
is to be completed in the early part of next
spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
COULD NOT PASS.
A BOwdoin Boy Unable to Pass the Ex-
animation Necessary to Eater west
Point.


boNDOIN, June Il.
G. VI. Wheeler, a candidate to West Point
from the Second Congressional District, has
arrived home, being unable to pass the strict
requirements for admission. Fred Plummer
examination. 1t seems AS though there are
20 young men able to pass an examination at
West Point from this district. Mr. Wheeler,
who was pronounced superior to any of the
fourteen applicants, after considerable medi-
tation, decided to accept the appointment,
and as stated, has failed of passing and re
turned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
MAINE DISPATCHES.
UNIVERSALlsT CONVENTION.
Opening Exercises OF the Convention
Able Sermon by DIR. Rexford.

GARDINER, June 2l.
The trains of yesterday brought large
number of delegates and visitors to attend
the sessions Of the Universalst State Con-
vention, which commenced its series of meet
ings last evening at the Universalist church
in this city. Entertainment for over 200
visitors from abroad has been provided, and
the attendance promises to exceed even that
number. The citizens of Gardiner, OF all
denominations, have kindly opened their
doors to entertain members of the conven-
tion.
Rev. Mr.. Gledhill, pastor Of the church in
this city, has been untiring IN his efforts to
make the meetings success, and the mem
bers Of his society, and the citizens gens rally,
have seconded his efforts, and will prove that
the hospitality of the people of Gardlaer can
not be exceeded by any other town of its size
in Maine.
In the evening the session opened " ith an
organ voluntary, and the anthem REST from
Your Labors," by the church choir, followed
by reading of the XIII Psalm and prayer by
Rev. Charles Hayden of Portland Rev s.
Mitchell, of Boston. sang so City Fair and
Glorious" with his usual fine effect
Rev. +. l.. Rexford, ID. D., of Detroit,
Mich, preached from the text, II am what
am" subject, God" The speaker said the se
words were found recorded in the book called
Exodus, but they were written as well upon
the sky above. on the earth heneath snd in
the soul of every individual. Man from his
earliest creation has sought to know some
thing of God. Through all generations to
the present time has he sought God There
is a similarity of sound as well as meaning
between the ancient and modern name of deity.
/ The fact that religion is old is an argument
in its favor. No party or sect has obtained
all of God in their seeking. There is no
satisfaction in attempting to define God We
could not worship God that we could define
He would rather say that God is unknowa able
than to say that he is known completely. Be
cause we cannot satisfactorily define God, il
does not follow that we can get no good by
coDte mpating Him. We cannot comprehend
God, but our lives border on him.
Space will not permit us to follow the
speaker through his most able sermon. DIR.
Rexford is a pleasing speaker-clear and
forcible in argument. The sermon occupied
more than an hour, but was listened to through
out with marked interest by very large
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
tration of the law than was practiced a,

tration OF the law than was practiced a,
present.
The chair overruled the point of order and
then Mr.. Warner advocated the adoption OF
the amendment. He denied that he said lei
the people choose which they would take,
greenbacks or silver.
Mr.. Diugley called attention to the incon-
venienee under which the business of the
country was suffering by reason of the
dearth of 81 and 81 notes and dwelt upon the
necessitv for legislation to remedy the evil
MI. r.Bland emphatically opposed the amend
ment. regarding it as an attempt on the part
of silver to do away with the necessity OF
passing bill providing for the issue of silver
certificates of small denominations.
The amendment was lost, IS to 81.
Mr.. Warner then offered an amendment OF
similar purport, but pending action the COM
mittee rose and the House, at 5, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
A CIRCULAR
winch Is said to Have Been Sent
Throughout Ct. Britain and Ireland.

LONDON, June 81.
The Times publishes what it says is a copy
of private special circular recently sent by
the president of the supreme council to the
different ''centres of the Irish republican
brotherhood throughout the kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland" The document fills a
column of the Times in fine print. The gist
of 1t lies in the claim that to the efforts of
fenians is Ireland indebted for the present
advantageous position occupied by the Irish
cause. and in the statement that while Glad
stones scheme is inadequate, because Ireland
must haye nothing short of independence, 1t
is the duty OF Irishmen to support the pre-.
mier in every wav in order to enable him to
complete the step he wishes to take. The
Times says the document is marked 'to be
destroyed when read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
NO. l46.

hslf dozen of his neighbors together on the
night above named and took Ferdinand to the
woods, stripped him to the skin and were
beating him to death when the sufferers
cries brought some men to his relief who
promptly interferred and saved his life.
Jones says that he first went and begged
Ferdinand not to visit his home and on his
refusal TO comply he thought the cheapest
way to get rid of the nuisance was to whip
him to death and that he intended TO do.
Ferdinand was taken home where he 10 said
to be In a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
SEVERELY PUNISHED.
A COlOred Nan Nearly Whipped to Death
for Being Too Familiar With Married
Lady.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark Jp,e 81

LITTLE ROCK, NIX, June II.
Particulars reached here today from FL
dorado, Union county, of some vigilante
work done by colored men in that COM
munity on "Wednesday night. A negro
named Willis Ferdinsnd,a q young man of edu.
cation and q recognized leader among the
people, q candidate Of the legislature with
certainty of election, became too familiar
with the wife Of one Isham Jones, who went
to Ferdinand and warned him to disist in his
attentions to his wife. Ferdinand failed To
heed the warning and lsham collected some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
A Fatal Fall.

PORTLAND, June 81.
Frank B. McMann of the firm of Bidder,
McManu & Co., milliners, fell from the cliff
at Cape Cottage Sunday, striking on his sides
on the edge OF the boat, receiving injuries Of
which he died Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
Sympathizers OF Glad stone.

BosToN, June 81.
At a meeting of the Sumner Independence
League, held this afternoon, resolutions were
adopted, expressing the opinion of leading
colored people of Boston in relation to Glad
stone and home rule for Ireland They greet
him in his patriotic and just efforts to meet
the demands of the hour in the case of Ire
land and the resolution claims to voice the
sentiment OF every intelligent colored man in
the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
STRENGTHENING the Navy.

MADRID, June 81.
The government is contemplating the con-
struction of a number Of speedy end power
full cruisers to strengthen the navy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
Circus Men strike.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., June 81.
Forty-two men employed with John b.
Do is circus struck here today, claiming
they did not get enough TO eat. They were
paid and discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
A Murderer Arraisned.

WORCESTER, Mass., June 81.
Charles W. Colby, who killed his wife at
Templeton, Saturday. was arraigned at Gard
ner this afternoon. He pleaded not guilty
and the case vas continued until June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
sudden Death.

GARDINER, June 81.
Bryant Kinsilla, farmer of Whitefeld, 20
years of age, dropped dead Sunday, at his
home, from heart disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-22
Juese Davis Beyond Hope Of Recovery.

BLooNINGToN, ILL.,, June 81.
The consultation of Chicago and Bloom
ington physicians today pronounced Judge
Davis beyond hope of recovery.