davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
FOREIGN.

The imperial revenue of Germany for
he fiscal year 1SS5-'S6 will. it is calcu-
Etted. fall S12,750. 900 below the estimate.
he deficiency is attributed to a decrease
b the revenue derived from the sugar
AK.
The American schOOnerS George W.
'ushing and {. b. Harrington were for
nally seized Saturday afternoon at Shell
urne. y. s., by the captain of the
cruiser Terror and handed over
o the collector of customs at that port
or violation of the customs laws. The
:. b. Harrington was ordered into the
and> of constables. who were placed in
barge of her. The George W. Cushing
till rides at anchor alongside the Terror,
nj in charge of the collector. Neither
f the three vessels seized at Shelburne
he above two and the City Point. are
harged with violating the fishery laws,
ut simply for violating the customs
tws by coming to anchor and allowing
leir crews to 90 ashore before reporting
the custom-houSe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

resident of the meeting, and many peo-
lie were seized with severe gripping pains
the stomach. The celebration was
bandoned, wagons and carriages were
lrned into ambulances, and search par
es were sent into the barns, out-houses
. nd along the roads to gather in and care
|brthe sufferers.
Private dispatches received at Wash
|igton Tuesday announce the death at
Iount Pleasant, la, of Col. George b.
I orkhill, eX-district attorney. He will
e chiefly remembered as the successful
rosecutor of Garfield's assassin. Col.
Iorkhill served in the Union army, and
| the close of the rebellion was made
district attorney for one of the judicial
|istricts of Iowa. subsequently Presi-
|ent Hayes appointed him United States
district attorney for the District of Col
mbia, which position he held until near
he close of President Arthur's term, and
fnce that time has been practicing law
II Ilt ltlt l'l iONu III S'pu
|ealth Thursday. 4
Senator Pugh of Alabama has Just
|pscued his daughter Nellie from the
|utches of brutal husband. She was
iarried two years ago to Albert Elliott,
md the couple have been living at Oma-
ia. Neb., and Council Bluffs, Ia, while
he Senator was unable to find trace of
hem. During this time the wife was
'eated brutally and nearly starved to
cath. and was shut up in the house.
he slipped out the other day and told
err story to leading citizen, who tele-
raphed Senator Pugh. Her brother ar
wed in Council Bluffs the other day and
btained admttance to his sisters house.
Nth drawn revolver he advanced upon
he husband, who escaped through the
ack door Young Pugh left for Ala
anna accompanied by his sister and her
title girl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

future than she has ever enjoyed in the
past. The 100000 dollars invested here
by the fathers and consecrated by their
prayers will surely in the course of time
attract to itself other sums, until the
equipment of the college shall be COM
plcte. However large the universities
and professional schools of the land may
become, the ideal college of the future
will be one whose membership Is limited
not to exceed 200 undergraduates at
the mOst-so that each pupil can be
brought into intimate personal relations
with his instructors. When we stop and
think of the future of our country. of the
immense strides it is making and will
continue to make in populations in wealth,
i'll benevolence, in appreciation of educa-
ton, no sane man can say that we have
too many colleges. There is IA moral GER
tainty that sooner or later this college,
as well as others. will be able to COM
mand all the resources that she needs.
How many years of inadequate susten-
ance are yet before her we know not.
But am firm in the faith that somewhere
in the land there is a man whom God has
blessed with great heart and full
purse, who will appear as knight-errant
to deliver the lady of his love out of all
her distresses. Thank God. that one
of her own noble sons has offered to pro-
vide one-half the sum needed to put the
college on sound financial basis.
Meanwhile, fellow alumni, our alma ma
ter looks to each of her sons for that fill
ial devotion and support which he is ca
pable of giving. An alumnus who is not
loyal is nothing. know from the scores
of letters that | have had of late, that
the college has a warm place in the hearts
of her sons. The courage with which
enter upon the responsible duties of my
new position arise largely from the as
surances you have given me of your cor
dial support. believe that you are ready
to do all in power to promote the inter-
terests of the college, that you will be ever
ready to defend her honor, and to call the
attention of young men to the advantages
she offers. May God bless our dear alma
mater. and let all the alumni say amen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
READ WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
NeurotiC Oil.
The Greatest Remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pains and AcheS, Internal and Erterndi.
THE KING OF LINIMENTS.

Williston, VT, April sth, lSS6.
NEURoTIC OIL Co,-tientlemen Ihave been
troubled with rheumatism tor number of
years, and have spent Il great deal OF money
for different remedies have not been able to
get relief until | used Ncurotic oil. 1t has
done wonders for me. Yours truly,
Benz. +. CHARLES.
Wmooski, VI, April sth, lsS6.
NEURoTIC OIL CO.,-Gcntlcmcn have been
troubled with Sciatica tor II long time. After
using Neurotic Oil, | was Immediately re
licvcd. recommend il as the best of all lini-
mcnts. Yours respectfully,
ALLEN STONE.
Burlington, Vt, March q, lssG.
NEURoTIC on CO.,-Gcntlcnen have been
"A great sufferer from Neuralgia for number
OF years. | was induced by friend to try
\curOtic Oil, and IL gave me Immediate relief.
| also recommend il Tor burns and sore throat.
Mrs. WIN. POTTER.
Wnoosk, Vt, April 9Th, lSSG.
NEURoTIC on Co,-Gcntlcmcn: For over
twenty years have suffered with Rheuma.
tisn, and at times have been unable to be
about for six or eight weeks. ! had IA severe
attack not long since and very fortunately
tried Ncurotic oil. 1t helped me at once and
| can heartily recommend il rs the greatest
Rheumatic Remedy of the age.
Maj. a. AUSTIN.
From the Foreman Of Huntingdon Uater FORKS.
January 20, lSs6.
NEIROTIC on CO.,-Gcntlcman This winter
while in discharge of my duty mt the Water
Works, received severe cui while closing u
window. caught cold nj the time, which
caused the wound to swell and pain me
Vcrcly causing me sleepless nights. Hearing
of Ncurotic Oil | gave IL IA trial, and after
using two bottles call myself cured. | have
since used II for severe bruise and sprain
and lind il To he the King of liniments.
Yours truly, JOEL W. THOMAS.
Burlington, Vt, March Ii, lSS6.
NEUROTIC on CO.,-Cientlemen one appli-
cation of \eurotic oil on II broken arm has
convinced me that yon do not claim too much
mud flNasp Inf - hat
be possessed OF IA magical power.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES A. STONE, las Main street.
Ask your Dealer for il. Have him get il tor
you il not in stock.
PRICE, % CENTS.
NeurOtic oil Company, Burlington. Vt.
For sale by W. IL. sheldon and l.. Hanatord,
Middlebury, VT. ls-m9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
STATE OF VERMONT,
~ nisiricf of Addisnn -


Be II remembered, that at II session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and for said district on the 9Th day of July,
A. D. lSSG.
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge
Whereas, a. +. Stanley, executor of the will
OF Louisa a. Austin, late of Leicester in said
district, has this day presented to said court
his petition in writing, setting forth, that it
will be necessary to sell part of the real es-
tate of said deceased, for the payment of the
debts and charges of administration; and also
that II Will be beneficial for all parties inter
ested therein to sell the whole of the real es
tate OF said deceased, and therein making ap-
plication to said court for license to make
such sale. And said A. +. stanley having pro.
duced to said court the assent in writing of all
the legatees residing in this State, interested
iii said real estate, 1t IL ordered, that all per
sons interested in the estate of said deceased,
be notified to appear before said court, at the
probate office in Middlebury, in said district,
on the 26th day of July A. D. lSS6, at 10 o'clock
a. m, by publication of this order, three
weeks successfully previous thereto, in the
Mlddlcbury Register newspaper printed at
Middlehury aforesaid, to show cause If any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted
p LYMAN +. KNAPP Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK.
Number from the several states.


Prices of Market Bccf-A few choice $500,
extra 1873 a 80, first quality 1913 4 100;
second quality $500 600; third quality $500
4 40.
Prices of store Cattle-Working Oxen T. pair
from Sl00 9Sl1J, Farrow Cows SIS a S3j; Fan
cy Cows go $50; Mich Cows and Calves
from s25 . SIS yearlngs ~ q sis; two years
old sl4 s2S; three years old S2+ $40
Swine-Western fat live -, q SC; Northern
dressed hogs } &c.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-In lots, $3.50,
$500 800 each; extra $3.50 800 or from
2ii &c y n, spring lambs, &C per lb.
Veal Calves ~ SIC " H.
Price of Hides, Tallow and STANDARDIZATION
Hides 81, q : y n; Brighton Tallow -, Sc
Y n; Country Hides 6iac y n; Country
Tallow Il, q &c y n; Calf skins Toe y NJ ;
Lamb skins 40 SOC each; shcaring- 10 l5c
each; Dairy skins - u soc each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
CTATE OF VERMONT,
nfatrfet nf I.us.a. ~


BE II remembered, That at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlcbury within
and Tor said District on the 9Th day OF July,
a. ID. lsSG.
Present Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
whereas, certain instrument in writing,
testament of Henry Mills, late of Granville,
in said District, deceased, having been this
day presented to said Court for probate, and
duly filed in the Registers office: Therefore
ii is ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, he notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate office in
Middlcbury, in said District, on the 26th day
of July, \. ID. lSSi, nj 10 o'clock a. m, by pub
LEGATION of this order, three weeks successive
~ previous thereto, in the MiddleburY Regis
ter, newspaper printed ut Middlcbury,
aforesaid, to show cause, If any they may
have, why said instrument in writing should
not be proved and allowed, as the last will
and testament of the said deceased.
p LYMAN T.. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09

The market for domestic wool hats been &C.
tive and firm. Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces
are held nj 32c tor y, and "a q 3jc tor NN and
NN and above. Michigan y flecces are selling
ut 81 32c. Small sales or washed cOmbing
have been made at 30 a Sc and unwashed ut
- &c y III. California spring wool is selling
freely at II 22lac, rs to quality. Texas
and other unwashcd woods are in good de.
mand. Pulled are very active mt 26 u 3sc + N
for super and extra. Australian wool j. in de
mnnd at b 39c and MontcNideo nj pc + h..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
BOSTON PRODUCE

Butter is steady but quiet ut previous
prices. We notice Northern and Eastern
creamery ut 1914 lSc; Northern dairy at
III 4 l1c, and ladle packed at a peg H..
Cheese continues firm with sales of New York
and Vermont extra ut "a sc and lower
grades at 4 &c T. n as to quality. Eggs have
been in good demand and firm with sales of
extra Eastern ut IA ljc, and fancy ut Is &C.
Beans are firm and sell readily, and we quote
choice Vermont Sl.1j. Canada peas are in
moderate demand at 81 ajc, rs to quality.
at $3.50 a3.7i for extra and - a 3.2j for medi.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-09
MARKETS,


At Richmond saturday, butter was about
the same rs last week Fair to good, IL lie
y II; choice to fine, II l6c + h, Factory
cheese, Sc b u; dairy, &c y Ii. Eggs ut
II q l2is t. doZ.
At New Haven on Tuesday receipts of but
ter were light and the market dull at 10 4 lac 4;
eggs, l2c; hay, 80 sll; oats, 40c; veal calves,
4 &c. live Mpiuht.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

NArs-Messrs. Binford, Boyd, Brenham
Casey, Guyton, Hamilton of Hiads, Haryer
| Love, Luse, R0ss-l0,
ABSENT AND THOSE EoT VoTISC-Messrs
| Barron, BOothe, Buchanan, Dickson, Gully
| Owen, Reynolds, Walker and Yerger-9
The following pairs were announced
/ Mr. Reynolds with Mr.. Yerger If voting
Mr. 1erger would vote aye, and Mr.. Rey
nolds nay.
Mr. Walker with Mr. Buchanan If voting
Mr.. Walker wouli vote aye. aud Mr.
| Buchanan nay.
Mr.. Seal moved the previous question on
the whole subject matter, which was sus-
tanned
The question recurring on the adoption of
Mr. Cages amendment the same was lest
The bill was considered en- gros .ed, read
third time and passed by the following
vote
YEAs-Msssrs. Austin, Bachelor, Boone.
Burkitt, Dean, Dillard, Doids, Gage, ,Gayles,
Hamilton, OF Holmes, Houston, Kemp,
Morris, Powell Seal, Sykes, Whituey.-l1.
NAYs-Messrs. Binford, Boyd, Brenham.
Casey, Guyton. Hamilton, OF Kinds, Harvey,
Love PaCkwood, Ross, Smith.-l1.
ABSENT AND THOSE xOT VoTING.-Aessrs.
Barron, Boothe, Buchanan. Dickson, Gully,
Luse, owen. Reynolds, Simonton, Walker
and Yerger.
Pairs were announced as follows
Mr. Luse with MIR Simonton. Ii voting.
Nh. <monton would vote aye, and Mr..
Luse nay
MIR Beynolds ana Mr. Yerger If voting,
Mr.. Yerger would vote aye, and Mr.. Rey-
nolds nav
Mr.. Walker ana Mr.. buchanan. If vot-
ing Mr.. Walker would vote aye, aud Mr..
Buchanan nay.
At 1885 P. VI, the Senate adjourned
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
THE LATE HON. J. D. vERTNER
TRIBUTE b 2jR. BURDySE, OF MONROE.

TRIBUTE b NR. BURDySE, OF MONROE
Sir. SPEAKEE: It was never my
pleasure to have met any of the honored
and distinguished dead, 10 whose mem
ory such eloquent tributes have been
pald tonight, except Senator Nertner,
and not until the opening Of the present
session Of this Legislature, did | ever
have the pleasure OF meeting him. He
sought my acquaintance Mr.. Speaker,
in consequence of having known init
mateiy, a near ,elatiye of nine There
was q magnetism about him. which at
once drew me 10 him [ met him fire.
queutly after that. aud As my acquain-
tance was extended, my love, and admi-
ration kept pace. ! stand here Jo-night
Mr.. Speaker, to pay my humble tribute
tO bis memory, and do freely assert,
that, as friend, noble and generous, a
statesman pure and true, he had not
superior in the grand old commonwealth
Of Mississippi, of which he was an hon
0red son. But, Nr.SPeaker, he has paid |
the debt; that sooner or later, we all |
must pay, he has gone out from the /
walks of men who delighted to do him |
honor and call him friend But to the |
believer in the Christian religion there |
$ a period when odd time, the father. |
and tomb-builder of centuries, will drop /
all giant in ruins" Then, sir, such |
believer can eXultantly exclaim, 80
rave, where is thy victory, oh death |
where Is thy sting" Noble husband, |
ather and friend, rest in peace.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
HoUsE-FoRTIETH DAY.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. "A, 1886
House met pursuant 10 adjournment
Speaker Sharp in the chair.
BY MIR. Hoyle-A Resolution providing
that after Saturday the 9th inst, the call Of
counties be suspended and no local bills be
introduced except under suspe nsion of
the Rules. Lies ever
Report of Judiciory Committee resumed.
To amend sec. 2l6i chapter so Code 1880.
An amendment was offered by the Com
mite providing that the boards of super
yisers of the several counties NAV allow
salaries not less than so nor more than
$50 TO county auditors.
Mr.. Selman moved 10 adopt the amend
ment
Mr.. Burkitt moved TO table. Tabled.
Mr. Burkitt moved to indefi nitely post
pone the bill. Carried.
MIR. Gwin asked permission to refer the
resolution in references 10 investigation of
the survey of Lowry Island back 10 the
House for correction of inconsistent
provisions PERM: :sion grant ed and cor
rection made
The special order recurring under the
Rules on account of its post,,onement last
uight-An act to provide more effectuai
remedies against exiortion and discrimina-
ton by Railroads, aud to abolish the Rail.
road Commission OF the State of Missis-
sippi.
Mr.. Magruder- its ant nor. moved il be SET
for fo-morraw night.
NJ. Norreli of Yazoo, moved to amend bv
inserting Friday at Il o'clock instead. oi
tomorrow night.
Amendment accepted by afr. Magruder
and the motion was lost.
Mr. Williamson, OF Ca rroH, moved the
indefinite postponement of the bill.
The bill provides that any person who
shall be Disseminated against br Railroad.
shall be entitled 10 recover in court 81
Justice the sum Of SO, besides twice The
amount of injury sustained, and in propsl
cases be entitled 10 punitive inmages. il
the suit brought in 90, days and tae righ
to damages shall be assignable. d the Rail
roads 80 discriminating shall be guilty Of /
misdemeanor and suhiectto a f se not les,
than sic aad not more than $500 for eaeI
offsnse: and further provides for III,
repeal Of an act 10 regulate frei xfts ans
passenger rates and to create 4 s<ailroat
| Commission. approved March III. 1885.
Mr. Evans in the chair
| Mr. Gwin moved 10 strike out the word
| 90 days in which time suits for Il .mace
shalt he brought, and insert 2 wears instesd
| Mr. Cook called the previous que stion d
the whole matter. Call sustained.
Amendment lost and bill Was ind efinifel
postponed by vote Of u to 81, Is follows )
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

speedy return of Jour footsteps, may
not just here pause and bespeak a sym
pathizing tear for those of his household
who viii have no papa to greet and wei
come home. In the midst of those who
viii be enjoying that sweet, they will
only again be reminded that their
papa viii never more be permitted to
come home. And in all solemnity would
I invoke the gentle and tender blessings
Of One who rules and does all things
well, upon his widow and orphans
And may ] not hold Him up specially
to the younger members Of this House,
Is having set an example through life
to which we may well afford to aspire
and initiate, 50 that wheh wecome to lie
down and die, We might have it said Of
Us as il was said OF GEN VEKTSER
that another great and good man had
passed over the river
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03

somewhat modified, bur no action taken. a
the special order Tor the hour was unde
consideration, viz: An act 10 amen,
an act entitled an act to incor
porate the Board OF Levee Com
misSiouers, for the Yazoo- Mississippi
Delta and for other purposes. approved
February both, 1884.
Pending consideration the Senate
adjourned at $50 o'clock until 7:So O'Clock
tonight
NIGHT SESSION.
The report Of the minority Of the Com
mittee on Pentitiary aud Prisons was
called mp by Mr.. Buchanan. and on his
further motion 500 copies of The report
were ordered printed
The Senate resumed the discussion of
an act to amend an act 10 incorporate the
Board OF Levee Commissioners for the
1azoo-Mississippi Delta, and for other
purposes, approved February 2Sth, 1884.
Pending consideration thereof, adjourned
at 1870 o'clock.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
THE LEGISLATIVE DEAD OF
1884, 1886.

rldBUTE By MR.. DALE, OF LAWRENCE.
MR. SPEAKER: There is time in
every mans life, in which we are fore
IDLY reminded of the famous words,
"that while in life we are also in death, y
ana while have often thought that this
is we'll for us, that while it brings with
it the solemn truths and evidences of
our dependence for life, it also stimu-
lates us towards that devotion and COM
munion with the Great / Am, that re.
suits always in our being made wiser
and better, and ! feel, Mr.. Speaker,
that / would be recreant to my trust
were | to show, what might be constru-
ed, non appreciation for those of my
deceased co-laborers of the last Legisla-
ture, by remaining silent upon this oc-
casion, and during this service. Let us
start from this Hall with a list of the
names OF Representatives for the years
1884 and 1885, and we would find,
among the many homes in which the
grim monster, Death, had entered since
our adjournment, that it had invaded
the homes and made sad the loved ones
by taking from the stage of action the
venerable Cook, BRIEN, JOHNSON and
HUDN Ill, whose manly forms can, IL
my imagination, see even now in theil
seats to my right; and none the less din
are the familiar faces OF WILSON
EAsoN and CALDWELL on my left
And Notwithstanding the busy an'
thoughtless world moves rapidly ant
heedlessly along, yet shall ever cherisl
the memories Of the deceased member
of the Legislature Of the year 1884
And as an evidence that our ranks hav
been invaded this session, we need onl.
TO glance at the chair draped in mourn
ing In the other end Of the Capito'
And while it is true that those who ar
near and dear to ns are looking eagerl
Y our return home; while there At
those watching with intense delight "a
nearing to close Of this Legislature
while our little ones in the distance q
even tonight chatting joyoualy oYer N
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
sENATE-FoRTY-FIRST DAY.
THURSDAY, February 25, 1856.


Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Lieut.-Gov. hands in the chair.
Senate took up House Bill, To amend
and to reduce into one act the act incorpo
rating The town of Pass Christian and the
several acts anendatory thereto. Passed.
Messrs. Simonton and Dean were excus-
ed on account of committee work.
Under a suspension of the rules the
minority report of the Committee on
Peniientiary and Prisons was received aud
read before the Senate. The report il
too lengthy for insertion here. The
minority of the Committee consist oi
Messrs. Casey and Binford-
Mr.. Casey moved that 800 copies OF ths
minority report be printed
Mr.. Luse moved the previous question
on the motion to print, which motion was
not sustained.
Mr. Reynolds moved that the COMMITTEES
be allowed to withdraw their report, Will
privilege to report the same At any time
which d ofion prevailed.
The Committee re-submitted their report
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
sENATE-FoRTIETH DAY.
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. Il, 1886.

Senate met pursuant TO adjournment
Lieuf.-Gov. Stands in the chair
sExATE BILLS os TuIRD READING
To authorize the appointment Of stem
crranhcr for The circuir court of Kinds,
Coniah. Yazoo and Madison counties.
Passed with amendment.
Mr.. Binford called up House Bill, To au.
thorize the board of supervisors Of Carroll
county I'd compromise. Greenvilies Cplum.
bus and Birmin CHAM railroad bonds Of said
county. Passed. 8.
authorize and empower the board Of super.
visors of Claiborne county 10 settle with this
snreties On the bond Of John U Hastings
late Treasurer OF said county. Passed.
Leave Of absence granted Meesrs. Casey
and 8imonton for Committee work.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-03-03
nrinsins ones Moneys worth.

How many Of Us drink intelligently
x,-han wa visit celebrated springs? We
,'ay : ',s,1 our five dollars day, and that GER
fn;,,l,r ~ o,,obt 10 entitle one TO drinking
.a'n - ,,,neh a one likes. So we rush
ai;adlv ~ IN in this our first visit, rum
.,;nn p;,n1, ,.ace 1 with old habitues who have
COME M fortified by their physician care
fully guarded opinions. VI course Z !
does,a 4 kill ms on the spot Ierhaps ~
solitary eases the soaking may WoIk
ay., road although il wasn't the spring to
NJ .,,a, ,,,,ar,ascribcd for Us, but one exactly the
annsosjte ~ III its properties. AZ any rate
~ ,1s i,r. return home satisfied to have OBJ
ts;ned our moneys worth. That salts,
faction goes 4 long way toward GOOD
healtl,. Il Il frue Margaret sidney, u
Good Hozxsekeepffg