davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
VERMONT ASSOCIATION OF ROAD AND
TRoTTINo HoRsE BREEDERS.

The following is a list of pad-up en-
tries to stakes to be trotted at the annual
September s, . and 10:
No. ]. BROOKSIDE STOCK FARM
foals of 1884; els entrance
each, payable in three installments of 81
each, with 500 added by ii. T. Cults
Orwell, Vt.
Gen. Hancock, bcks. T., white points, by Dan
icl Lambert, Jr., (owned by ii. Westcott, Fail
Haven, Nt) Dam, the Hyde mare. Bred 10y
Il. W. Hyde, Hydeville, VI. owned and enter
ed by W. j. Howes, Troy, y. Y.
Ethol b. c., by Ben Franklin son of Danie
Lambert; dam by Broken Leg, son OF llanble
tonian; second dam by Daniel Lambert
Bred by Ethol Enos; owned by III. L. Cults
Entered by Edward King, Orwell, Vt.
Ethan s., b. c., strip in face, by Henry :.
son of Auctioneer; dam, Gypsy by Holabirdi
Ethan Allen. Z" med and entered 10y
Arthur Woodbury., Hardwick, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

ture, not including supervision, for school
purposes, S5SS, 1876 amount paid town
superintendent, S9,539.03; appropria-
tions to Normal schools, S7,SS2.00.
Comparing the above with the report
for the year ending March 81, 1885, it
will be seen that the number of districts
decreased 81: the number of schools de-
creased 3; the average number of days
is 10 more; the number of scholars en-
rolled between the ages of > and 20 years
is s more; the average daily attendance
decreased 2406. There was a decrease in
the number of male teachers of rs; and
an increase in the number of female
teachers of 10l.
The wages of male teachers increased
S2.44 per month, and the wages of female
teachers increased sop per month.
The total receipts increased S17. .l3S.17 ;
the expenditures decreased Sll ,3G4.S9.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

United States Supreme court if their eX-
ceptions are not allowed in the higher
State courts. The grounds of the lead
ing exception will be the refusal of Judge
Gary to give for the defence the instruc-
tion which gave to all men the right to
peaceably assemble, and to repel by force
any attempt, either by the authorities or
by private individuals, to break up such
meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

EDITOR CUTTING has been released
from custody in Mexico and has returned
to Texas. Medina, the Mexican whom
he abused, waived the privilege of pros
ecuting Cutting, and the latter was set at
liberty. He is now engaged in abusing
Mexico and the Mexicans. Thus is the
shadow of war dispelled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
OBITUARY.
County
Committee


r1Died-In Burlington, August 24th, Elizabeth
Wright, wife of President NJ. II. Buckham,
aged 81 years.
The deceased was II native of ShOreham,
and a sister of Mr. ii. Bruce Wright of this
town. She had been i'll lfortwo years or more.
The Free Press Of Wednesday says: "Presi-
dent Buckham and his family have had the
sympathy of our entire community, through
out the long and distressing illness of Mrs.
Buckham and II will not be withheld from
them now in the shock and sorrow of her
death Her disease took an alarming form
several days ago; but favorable change
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST y, 1886.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For GOrerHOr.
EBENEZER !. ORMSBEE OF Brandon.
For LieUtenapt- Gorernor:
LEVI X. FULLER of Brattleboro.
For Treasurer:
WIN. II. DU BOIS OF Randolph.
For Secretary Qf state.
CHARLES W. PORTER of Montpelier.
For .iUditor Of 1ccoURts:
f. HENRY POWELL of Richtord.
For Member Of Congress.
HON. JOHN W. STEWART of Middlebury
ADDISON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
For Senator's:
DORAsTUs W. NASH of New Haven,
ALBERT +. STANLEY OF Leicester.
For assistant Judges:
WM. :. WRIGHT of Waltham,
MYRON PLATT of Shorcham.
For states 4ttOrHcy
CHAs. NJ. WILDs of Middlcbury.
For Sheriff,
HOWARD CLARK of Lincoln.
For Higb BaHW,
II. b. RIPLEY of Ripton.
For Judges Of ProJdte,
LYMAN f. KNAPP for Addison District
joins y. SMITH for New Haven District.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEES.

The Democratic county committee of
Addison county have made the following
appointments of town committees for
the next two years:
Addison-C. II. Taylor Leroy Gage, Dustin
Barrows.
Bridport-wallace EggIeston, Edward Mich.
Bristol-w. W. Needham, y. Mcintyre, g. o.
W. Farnham.
COrHWdU-Lyman II. Payne, l.. l.. Wright, {
Patnod.
Ferrisb"rgh-Patrick Casey, Hiram Fields,
John Driscoll,
Grqnrne-w. :. Whitney, Daniel Tarbell,
Hancock-W. II. Church, II. A. Boyd, 4. II.
Flint.
Leicester-E. b. Jenny, Charles Horton, viii
fred Ostiguy, C.. Bronson.
LiAcQia-Jas. Caughlin, |. W. Hatch, Henry
Turner.
Niddieb"ry-,Jas. +. Stapleton, Henry Grant,
humphrey sullivan W. II. Ellis, Peter Cham
pagne.
Monttoa-John A. Beers, Joseph Rivers or
rim Mcshane.
NetC HdreH-D. n, ROlcau, VIM. ii. Hinman,
Geo. f. Washburn.
Oricei-Geo, l.. Griswold, James PercelI,
James Williams, Joseph Fortier.
Pdnton-John Brodrick, John simon, John
Ripton-Nelson LaFrancis, John Hodges,
John Gee.
Salisbury-S. f. Thomas, }. j. Kelsey, Geo.
Rounds, Harry Wainwright.
ShOrehdm-llenry Bissell, IL. y. Perry, O. :.
Lapham.
Starkstoro-C. Ii. Tyler, Carlton Hill, John
Jergcnaes-John H. Donnelly, Henry p. Fish
| er, John Conners.
Hdlthdm-J. 4. washburn, W. W Ward
John Foster.
! Weybrdge-Thos. sullivan, Madison +.
Sprague, W. A. sheldon
| Whiting-Geo. :. Walker, :. IL. Rawson, J.E
4. I. STAPLBTON,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

followed, and on Monday she was thought to
be decidedly better. In the evening, how
ever, she began to sink and passed quietly
away shortly after midnight. a large circle
of attached friends will long cherish the mem
ory of her rare lovelincss and many virtues,
and will mourn with those on whom falls the
kcenest sorrow OF her loss" The funeral was
attended from the house at three o'clock
Thursday afternoon. a..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
Advertising Rates ON application.

81 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.
rearages. This seems the best plan, and will
be adhered to in the conduct of this paper
hereafter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27
HsEA! H!ENV!EW STUD
AND FARM,
which includes
PancOast.
CuyIer.
Wickliffe.
Nominee.

together with about ONE HUNDRED OF THE
CHOICEST BROOD MARES IN FOAL TO THE ABOVE
SrALLIoNs, also some ELEGANT AND FAST TWO
SUPERIOR YEARLING COLTS AND FILLIEs. As
an indication OF their promise, l am conf.
IDENTIFY of the opinion that but for the pink
eye or influenza, which troubled us this
spring, we could have had TWENTY YEARLINGs
BEAT MINUTES. There are also about THIR.
TY-FIvE OF THE FINEST FoALs OF THIS SEASON
EVER On THE EARTH IN ONE LOT.
will sell the FARM consisting OF about
$50 ACRES,
with all necessary Improvements, including Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-08-27

A recent decision of the Chancery Court
necessitates the sale of the
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
LYRIC OF ACTION.

'ris the part Of a coward 70 brood
DER the past that Is wlthered and dead;
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dustf
What though the hearts music be iledg
SIN shine the grand heaven oerhead,
when the voice Of an angel thrills clear on
the soul
"Gird about thee thine armor, press on to the
goal.'
II the faults or the crimes Of thy youth
Are burden too Leavy 10 bear,
What hope can rebloom on the desolate
waste
of Jealous and craven despair!
Down, down with the fetters OF fcar
In the strength of thy yalor and manhood
with the faith that ulumcs and the will that
detcs
"7oO i0t'n through Gods Infinite world,
From his throne to ile's nethGrmOst ires-
"1oO i0ia' Is phantom that files at the
dawn
OF the soul that repents and aspres.
II pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height the strong wings Of imm0r.
tails may gain
Which In striving 20 reach thou shalt strive
for 10 vain.
Then up 20 the contest with fate,
lnhonud by the past which Is dead!
What thpngh the hearts roses are ashes and
dustf
What though the hearts music be fledg
Still shine the fair heavens Oerhead;
And sublime us the angel who rules In the
sun
Beams the promise Of peace when the conflict
Is wonl Paul II. Hayne.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

GENERAL BRADLEY Il. JOHNSON OF Balti-
more will sail for EuL land July 90
THE Count Of Paris In his English exile
Is known as THE Marquis Of Ilarcourl."
MR. CLEVELAND must not forget that the
people have a veto, too Boston Record.
Ex-CoSGREssMAS HUBBELL OF Michigan
is about to sail for Europe on a two months
tour.
Dir. GATIING has invented "mob gun"
which will fire 900 shots minute, II the
mob doesn't get at the gunner In Time
philadelphia News.
EX-SENATOR BucKALEw Of Pennsylvania
will address the citizens OF Montour County
this evening on electoral Reform ana Con
gressional Nominations"
GILBERT JoSEs, the son Of Mr. George
Jones OF the New York Times, is super
intcndent OF machinery for that ostab.
lishment and gets the comfortable salary OF
$4,000 a year.
THE Sultan Of Turkey has offered prize
Of golden ball to the biggest liar in his
domains. What's to prevent Mr.. Cox go
ing into the prwpbroker's business, IL the
Sultan keeps this up couple OF years
longerl-t Burlington Free Press.
Mr.. BEECnER will deliver his first lee
ture in England at Exeter Hall, July ID,
on "The Reign of the Common People"
lie was banqueted last night by Mr.. Gillig,
Minister Phelps, Justice Matthews, Consul
Waller and distinguished company being
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
TILE PLAIN ISSUE.

The best tempered and most com
prchensive statement Of the opposition
TO the Presidents private pension
vetoes yet made in Congress was that
of General Grosvenor of Ohio. Dis
claiming any intention to attack or
condemn the motives of the Executive,
Mr. GrCsvenor said:
think the veto OF the President has
been caused by total msapprehension OF
his relation to the Administration OF the
Government of this country. ] have read
with great deal OF care all the vetoes that
have emanated from this prolific source OF
vetocs, aud think the trouble lies in the
fact that the President OF the United states
understands 1t to be his duty to examine
carefully every act of Congress; and If be
himself as a member OF Congress would
not vote for the bill, he gives no sort OF
weight or character or consideration to the
fact that both branches of the legislative
department Of the Government have acted
aflirmatively on the measure, and so put
ting mp his own opinion against that of
Congress yetoes the bill We sometimes
hear something said about consolidation of
power and Capitalization OF government |
know of no such exhibition heretofore OF
bad tendency toward consolidation as the
spectacle Of the President of the United
States refusing to permit Congress to pen
sion the starving soldiers OF the Union. In
other words, he adopts and carries into
force the idea that In this country of ours
the Executive of the Government has the
right and duty to decide absolutely upon
every question of legislation. In that re-
spect think he is wrong.
The question Is fairly raised and
frankly stated, and affords much
better basis of discussion than the ex-
iravagant and undignifled attacks ema.
mating from one side of the House or
the weak and inadequate defense from
the other.
Nobody questions the right or the
duty of the President to interpose in
small matters as we'll as great, where
any constitutional question is involved,
or where legislation contrary to sound
public policy is attempted. Neither
does anyone doubt that many pension
claims have been allowed right straight
along for years, and are still being
urged, which are not just in them
selves, and which, as a consequence,
are unjust TO honest claimants but the
exercise of the veto power by the Presi-
dent is not going to remedy the matter.
is merely setting up his individual
opinion, formed upon brief and neces-
sarily imperfect examination, against
the collective opinion of committee of
Congress, which has been considering
the subject of pension claims for
months, and of whom it is reasonable
10 infer that they possess details of in
formation vastly superior to those Of
the President, and a regard for the
public interests at least equally sensi-
tive and conscientious.
1t is the principle that is objec.
tionable. Sentimental considerations
for the soldier or demagogical pleas in
his behalf should be set altogether
aside.
The higher and really very grave
issue is whether the President shall
conhne himself to the execution of the
laws, or, usurping the functions of Con-
gress, proceed to make the laws.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
HOT WEATHER POLITICS.

According to advices, more or less
reliable, Senator Logan addressed a
congregation of $4,000 people on his
recent visit to Lawrence, Kan. These
figures appear rather upwards, but as
the dispatches inform us that all the
Republican politicians of the State
were present, they are probably far be-
low the actual number.
The Senator talked for an hour, en-
tirely by car, that is without notes;
and three cheers for Logan in 'SS"
were given at the close, which he re-
oeived with apparent satisfaction,
modified TO some extent by the depress-
ing thought that cheers are not votes,
and even if they were, three is very
Insignificant number
When lie began his speech he care
fully took from his travel.stained va
ise bloody shirt, full regular, with a
double seam up the back and two rows
Of buttons, made expressly for cam.
paign purposes, and when the proper
time came be began waving it in the
air AS the speaker warmed to lis
work, his arms flew in wild gesticula.
tions and persons at distance from
the stand were so impressed with the
sight that they thought Kansas cyclone
had struck q clothes.line on red
flannel wasbday, and hundreds OF
women ard children incontinently fled
for their cyclone cellars"
The politicians, however, remained
and the Senator still had q large circle
Of admiring auditors. He denounced
the pension vetoes in most voluptu
Gus and 1orid manner and called on tn,
old soldiers TO reclaim the Goyernmen
and boycott the Administration.
The Senator, during this portion o
his speech, hung the bloody shirt on
nail on the speakers stand, and /
tapped In the breeze continually
Several bands from adjacent precincts
arrived during his remarks, and, de
sirous Of giving him a specimen Of raw
Kansas music, blown in the brass, q
an evidence of genuineness, they dit
not cessaie, but asked him TO do so, ant
he became quite wralhy. One dlspatcl
says he swore "an oath seven word
long"
This phenomenal oath we have sine
learned from reliable eye-witnesses wa
BLANK them blanks 10 blank ant
blanknation. and the warmth Of hil
expression was entered In the meteoro
logical reports from the Lawrence Sig
nal Station as hot wave, which would
coon sweep eastward. striking the
slormcenire IN Washington. These
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

Miguel Chscon, who murdered Mrs.
Maria Williams, was hung in New York
yesterday. Chdcon a son g0W.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

SECRETARY MANNING took sail up the
Hudson last evening in Mr.. Tilden's yacht
Viking.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

GOVERNOR PRoCToR KNOTT Of
Kentucky has another war on his
hands, and has ordered out the State
militia for the subjugation Of Rowan
County. II promises to be quite as
serious an affair as his late war with
First Comptroller Durham.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
FOR RENT.--HOUSES.

E'OR RENT-House TiO 9th ut. IL. W.,
II containing s rooms; rent, 25 per month,
in advance. Inquire of Wm. b. Morgan, SiG II
st II W, between 10 and IL m and 4 and p m.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

Nowadays a man who goes to Washing
ton and gets back is called II statesman.-
Macon Telegraph.
1t appears to be powerful hard work for
Congressman to get back.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

SIIIGHLAND sra wATER"- Fam
III HES supplied daily with this water
IN large or small quantities, Send us your
address
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

THE rejection Of the nomination of
Mr. Goode for Solicitor. General ap.
pears 10 have turned wholly on the
tissueballot business in Virginia. Pan.
Electric was left entirely out, The
whole matter degenerated into local
issue between Senators Riddleberger
and Malone, and Malone Won.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
THOMAS j. FISHER n CO..
1924 Il street northwest.

RESTfsSry s1S fsssS baT nS Snda% n%Gss sood
water in front Of the door; $40 month. 2O2
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

We are in favor of giving Congressman
Allen of Mississippi pension for his
moderation in not destroying the Union
armies during the late war. He says he
surrendered after four years. fighting be-
cause he either had to do that or extermnate
the Republic with his trusty shotgun.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

"Yes, yes" remarked an old-time Demo.
crat, rellectiyely, "what our party needs is
the :. p. G. A.-Society of Prevention of
Civil-scrvice-reform by the Administration, !"
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

predictions, IL is hardly necessary to
state, have been fully verified.
In the opinion of some scientists, 1t
was this sulphuric malediction which
sprung the gates of Shool of their
hinges up in the Northwest.
General Logan left Lawrence for
Washington few hours after the
meeting dispersed, bringing the bloody
shirt along with him, attached to the
rear coach as danger signal. 1t Is
thought that he did not pass through
Ohio on his way back, but if he did,
he was disguised, so that the Rcpu1li-
cans in that State could not identify
him. We are glad, at any rate, that
the Senator is once more in our midst,
and we sincerely hope he will not let
that fervid profanity of his loose again
until the weather gets cold enough for
us to utilize It and cconomizc on fuel.
This is IN era Of reform.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

Oliver Payne is a son of Senator Payne.
John A. Logan is all over pain. Therefore,
lie is a son of Senator Payne. This is the
logic Of events.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

EOR RENT-A 3,story Back Build
II ing brick house, No 1907 10th st W, hay-
ing rooms and bath, with all modern I'm
proyements. Apply at 1913 l3th st.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

The above sale Is postponed until TUES
DAY, JULY 10, 1856, same hour and place,
by order of Trustee
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

A man may not dare to say "boo to a
goose" but he can say Doodle to an alder
man.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

The Senate wlggled yesterday on the
Goode nomination, but Mr., Malone held it
up by the tail too high for it to do much,
except to scratch the gravel only slightly.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

The warm weather does not disturb the
Chnlmau; he takes IT coole
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

DOR RENT-$i5, Pretty Brick Cot
IL tage In Falls Church; furniture COM
plete; for sale cheap for cash, Address ~
h.. Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

EOR RENT-2-Story Basement aud
H. attic brick, 9ib 9th 1t n W, o rooms; water
IN kitchen. Terms, etc, at Room 90 Corcoran
HuildinQ
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
49, READ
w. TO-MORROw's "CIIRONiCLE."
Ked-Uot-Mid-Summ Heat.

Sunday CHRoNiCLE Tomorrow.
INTERESTING -- PERSONAL -- COSBY.
All Ihn nnfnlla
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

e5MeA CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C.. l will send
a recipe that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
sonary In South America. Send q self'ad-
dressed envelope to tho Rev. dos. Il. lnman,
Station ID. New York CITY,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

~ fnCment, now residing IN MASSACHUSETTS,,
but who Is well acquainted with Southern
modes Of life desires position as general
hOusckceper or gOyCrncss IN some family
where her services would be permanently do
sired; She is Of respectable social position and
would like Il position Of the Kind mentioned
either IN Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
V'noMAs BOWLING,

The above sale Is postponed on account of
the rain until WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1886,
same hour and place, by order
JOHN LYNCH, Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

SECRETARY BAYARD's demands upon
the Canadian authorities for the release
Of the schooner Adams having been
complied with, the owner of the latter
now serves notice on the Collector of
Customs at Digby that he wants $12,-
900 damages, This puts q new aspect
upon affairs, and now, instead Of war,
protracted law suit, which is almost
as much to be dreaded, seems imml.
uput
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

The weather cannot get too hot for the
Nationals to win game, and the mercury
might as well drop on itself
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

l. OST-Heavy Gold Seal Ring; Name
! inside. Finder will be suitably reward
cd, W. h. HAZEN, 1901 K 81 W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-03


In the house. committee report on the
constitutional amedment IN regard t.
polygamy and the religious aspect u ~
matter Is discussed u follows: vt ~
been the settled opinion u tho bsst -.
tenders Of religious conscience that whs.l
religious faith permits = crime IL dsesE.
ity cannot shield i from The penalty o.
civil law. As long n il i I civil faitk
between man and his God, civil law eans
not interfere. but when faith bgeaks out
in acts against the laws Of society, relIsr
ion cannot give immunity. If this veee
not 20 guilt, would be quick 70 put o.
the cloak Of religion to screen ifself itsn
justice. Your committees feel satia6sa
that nothing proposed BY them to Tho
house will in the slightest dsgres hsack
upon the sacred canoas Of rsIigisus ID.
erty. It seems 70 the COMMITTEES that
these provisions secure to the Union
courts and the congress Of tho Uuioa
complete authority to extirpate the tJ1
tenn Of polygamy and it, kindred oi5ene4,
polyganous eohabitation between the
sexes. The crimes are 6xed by eopai-
tutional uefination, the punihment i
prescribed BY congress, and the judicial
powers will enforce the oonstitntioa
against al offenders.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-03
Omaha
Council Bluffs
4se Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids. Clinton. Dixon
Chicago. Milwaukee, and all points Fart.
To the people Of Nebraska, Colorado,
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Among q few Of the numerous points of
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At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those
of the Chicago q Norhern- western Ry. In
Chicago the trains Of this line make close con.
nection with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, indianapolis, Gin
cinnatr Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Pittshurg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York;
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and el
points in the East. ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
"NORTH-W EsTERN."
If you wish the best accommodations. All
tickets agents sell tickets via this line.
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CHICAGO. l6-ly.