davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-09


This new institution, lately estab-
lished in Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota. is situated in a healthy
and delightful spot, near Lake Crys-
tai; and has for It's object. the train
ing of young ladies in all the brain
ches of a refined and useful educa.
ton.
The school year has two sessions Of
five months each. The first CON-
mencing fist Monday in September.
The second the first Monday in Feb
ruary.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Tuition in English BRAN
ches, bed and bedding, eco. 90
French, 800
Pens, Pencils and Ink 80
Of 90 lessons. $1,000
Use Of instruments 400
Vocal Lessons (private) per session 1000
Vocal in Glass 600
Drawing 1000
Painting in oil or water colors 1904
Flowers in wax 500
Flowers, paper or muslin 600
Wax fruit and moulds 500
All kinds Of plain and fancy work fought
free Of charge to those attending the boarding
or day school,
DAY PUPlLS-TERMS PER SESSION.
Senior Glass $500
Junior class, LIST division 400
Junior class, 2nd division $50
Pens, pencils and ink 81
A private class Of fancy work will he taught
to those who do not attend school, on Satur.
days-per month, $500.
Books, materials for painting, drawing and
fancy work, sold at reasonable prices.
Payments made at all times in ad.
vance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-09


Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.
Of Year Am In 1Anlt
"n'e JUG
oS0~SeA'
block 8,
AUDITOR COUNTY,
To W.B t.
said allowed y will the ssh day of October 1856 within
may accrue from anda
Jul ditto
STATE Gasu OF d ns,SsnrsassorA'}~
thereby certify due and search and have
the within described
Sheriff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
WHITING.

Apples and potatoes are still being
shipped to market from this station. and
occasionally Il few sheep are bought and
sold, doubtless, at remunerative prices.
The Cook Bros. are purchasing large
quantities of poultry, and sending it to
market; and, really, there should be a
good margin of profit, as it has been one
continual scene of hard labor to gather
it in from the surrounding towns the last
two weeks.
The hard storms of snow and rain the
past two weeks caught many farmers,
not really mapping, but somehow not
ready for winter. 1t is generally conce-
ded that the farmer is never really ready
for winter, and surely but few if any
were ready as early as the first indication
this fall, as the many corn stocks and
garden produce and some apples out of
doors can testify. The hope now mani
Tested is, that few warm and pleasant
days may be granted, to enable them to
secure their remaining outstanding crops.
Three successive Sundays like the last
three are seldom experienced. The sound
of the church-going bell was not heard
by the good people of the town either
Sunday; but, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather and the almost
impassable condition of the roads, the
little church across the way was well
filled each day with appreciatve audien-
ces, yet there was room for more, and a
cordial welcome awaiting, should any
one wish to enter within its walls.
Through the ardent and seemingly I'M
wearied labor of their pastor, strong
religious feeling is being manifested
throughout the influence of the church
and society; and the hope and prayers
of the church are, that it may continue
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
CORNWALL.

Fayette Scarf and wife have been for
some time visiting in Whitehall.
S. 5. Gale is confined to the house by
sickness, and it is feared he will not re-
cover.
The six inch fall of snow on Saturday
night was gentle reminder that winter
is close at hand.
George Bond has closed his affairs
among US and gone to Island Pond. where
he intends to enter into business.
Miss Gerte Bond of the Castleton
Normal school is sick, and expected home
as soon as sufficiently recovered.
II. b. Scovel and family, who for two
weeks have been visiting friends at the
north part of the State, are now home
again.
John McGinn, who has been for the
past yer in the employ of n. b. Doug
las. has closed his time, and is now in the
service of Henry Peck.
On the last day of October, Chauncev
Stowell, one of the Oldest inhabitants of
the town, died at his beautiful home, at
the advanced age of eighty-fve. The
funeral services were attended from the
house the Tuesday following.
The school in district No. 3, taught by
Miss Bell Carr, closed on Friday last,
with rhetorical exercises. 1t is expected
Miss Carr will teach the winter term.
Miss Maria Douglas closed her services
in district No. 4, after successful sea-
son.
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Congregational church at Cornwall
on Thursday, the %, at llth o'clock a. m.
Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins will take for his
theme, "The Legacy of our Pilgrim
Fathers" \ cordial invitation is extended
to all the citizens of the town.
The Cornwall creamery seems to stand
ahead, while Others have closed for want
of patronage. Mr.. Douglas still contin-
ues to run with increased patronage. In
consequence of the decline in the price of
dairy products for a few weeks past it
was thought best to hold for better re-
suits. but the upward tendency now will
soon enable them to settle with the pat
rons satisfactorily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19

John Byrnes is giving his dwelling
house coat of paint.

John Byrnes is giving his dwelling
house coat of paint.
The early snow finds most of our far
mers unprepared for winter.
ID. b. Kingsley is building an ell to his
residence. Cloyes & Thomas have the
job.
MIR. and Mrs. J. +. Weeks have been
spending few days in Troy and while
there attended the reception given by
Mr.. Stephen Fross for Mr. and Mrs. Will
F. Bump.
VIII F. Bump returned this week from
Troy, n. Y, with his bride. Our people
extend congratulations and a warm re-
ception, as they are held in high esteem
in our community. We are glad to know
that they will remain in town for the
present as residents.
Revival meetings held by Rev. Chas.
kenney of Bartonsville the past three
weeks have been very well attended.
MIR. kenney has been assisted by his wife
a portion of the time The church has
been aroused to greater interest and we
trust great good may result.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
State l1em5.

"Pinkeye" atilicts the horses of Rut-
land and vicinity.
The village of West Randolph has vot-
ed to have system of water-works to
cost 10000
The cornerstone of st. Luke's Episco-
cal church has lust been laid at Fair
Haven. 1t will cost 200.
Mrs. Matilda Shatney of Walden tried
to hang herself, but the rope broke and
she was found insensible on the floor by
the family.
Albert Barrey of Essex Center, sixty
years old, went out to his barn Sunday
to fodder, and was found soon after on
the floor, dead. ApopleXy is assigned as
the cause.
Mrs. NJ. \. Campbell, a massage phys
ician who has tlOurished in Burlington
for the past three years, disappeared the
other day, and it is claimed she ran away
to avoid paying her debts.
The Brattleboro Phoenix, one of the
best weeklies in the State, came out last
week i'll dress of new type and in an
enlarged form. 1t deserves the success
which this move indicates.
Hon. Nathaniel p. Bowman, grand
master of Odd Fellows, has issued cir
cular appeal to the lodges in Vermont
for contributions for the relief of the
odd Fellows of Charleston, ). c., many
of whom are homeless and destitute.
\ sleek-looking, smooth-tongued indi-
vidual tried to swindle st. Adams firm
the other day by the old scheme of get
ting draft cashed. lie claimed to rep
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
BRISTOL.

DINO I'll
They say the Bristol railroad is in a
wretched condition.
n. II. Munsil of Malone, n. Y, is in
town this week.
The second lecture of the course is to
be given December 10.
1t is reported that DIR. G.. o. W. Farm
ham is going to Florida.
Dan Monroe has moved into L. p. Or
cults house on Maple street.
The Boston Opera company will APP
pear at Holley hall next Thursday even
ing.
The Bristol Manufacturing company
have nearly completed their new dry
house.
Elder David Bosworth and Mrs. Bos-
worth started on their Western trip a
few days since.
Horace Gladding is still quite sick !;
also Mrs. F. w. Nash Both are attend
ed by DR.. A. A. Dean.
j. j. Dumas is building an addition to
his barn, and Fred Landon is building
an addition to his house for woodshed.
c. p. Abernethy has sold his house on
West Pleasant street, now occupied by
Dunton, the photographer, to Henry
Gates; price, $500
\ letter from Mrs. II. ID. Stewart. who
went to California a few weeks since,
with her family, informs her friends that
Mr.. Stewart is very sick.
Alfred Ferguson had a slight shock
while near +. c. bikes store Wednesday.
He was taken into DR.. kent's drug store,
where he soon recovered and went home.
c. c. Rock was before Justice Dunshee.
Monday, on complaint of Grand Juror
Sherwin, and fined So and costs for get
ting drunk. He paid his little bill and
departed-a wiser man.
We should judge that the old and re-
liable hostelry, known as the Bristol
House, was doing a good business by
the loads of passengers, freight and ex-
press daily unloaded there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
NEW HAVEN.

Several persons in town took in the
Boston excursion last week
ID. A. Roleau invited the New Haven
brass band to his place last week Thurs
day evening, and gave them an oyster
supper.
The Congregational Sunday school
sent this week So to Boston, to help pro-
vide dinner on Thanksgiving day for
the worthy poor of that city.
The Beeman dramatic club make their
first appearance in public this Friday
evening. The New Haven band furnish
music for the occasion, it being also their
first acquaintance with the public in that
capacity.
Rev. c. 5. Sargent preached in Corn
wall last Sunday morning. returning to
Middlebury in the afternoon and speak
ing before the Y. NJ. G.. A. of that place.
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins was to occupy the
pulpit here, but failed to come. DR.. +.
f. Preston read sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doud of Cedar
Town, Georgia, and Sylvester Doud of
Sutton, VT, left town this week, having
spent few days at the old homestead,
with their father, Sylvester Doud, Esq,
who completed his eightieth year last
Sunday. Edward Doud has been engaged
in building and superintendi blast fur
naces for several years past
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
ORWELL.

At the regular communication of indie
pendence lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ, held
at Masonic hall Nov. 8 the following
were adopted:
In that Brother Joshua W. Boynton
was initiated, passed and raised in indie
pendence Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ, we
fraternally submit the following pream-
BILE and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Master
OF the Universe to remove from earth our
brother; and
WHEREAS, He has been II member of this
Lodge during the years lSiS to 1856, we feel his
loss and cherish the memory OF his attach.
ment to the fraternity; Therefore be il
Resotred, That we tender our sincere condo.
lence to his bereaved widow and family and
hereby express our great esteem tor him as "A
brother Mason and would comfort them in
their great attiction;
ReSOlred, That while we deeply deplore his
loss, we cherish the hope OF deepening and
increasing our friendship and affection for
those that remain in the Lodge below;
ReSOtred, That some one chair in our Lodge
room be draped in mourning until the close
OF the present year any number of DAYS
determined by the worshipml master;
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this Lodge and
n copy furnished the family OF the deceased,
and that copy be sent to some daily paper
tor publication.
6. 4. KIaSALl, Committee.
u. w. JENNINGS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
VERGENNES.

Saturday was an anti-comfort day.
Trade was light everywhere.
Mrs. \. b. Clark is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Booth.
Special delivery letters are losing their
novelty at the Nergennes post-ofiice.
Miss F. a. Taggart is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Midas Taggart, in Burning
ton.
Lieut. Chas. Bradbury of Washington
and George Bradbury were in town early
this week.
The Stevens House bus ventured out
on runners, Monday. 1t was brief
sleighride, however.
The school children are delighted at
the prospect of a few days vacation,
Thanksgiving week.
Thursday of this week is the great
poultry day Every one will be Il friend
of turkey on Thanksgiving day.
The snow pillow made its first appear
ance last Saturday. 1t was quite a con-
venience to pedestrians, Sunday.
Shall the rule of early closing of the
stores be adopted in Vergenncs: For the
sake of the clerks we hope it may.
If winter has really come to stay. his
advent was untimely and has caught the
hydrants in their summer costume, gen
orally.
We are advised that DR.. Maxfield, al
though better at times, is really fading
away. His vital forces are well-nigh ex-
hausted.
The change in the thermometer favored
poultry buyers. Monday trade picked
up quite lively; price of poultry not
high; the best, ID cents.
The cold snap has started up the migra-
tory wild geese. a noisy flock passed
over this place the other day, bound for
the earthquake country.
Private letters from Mrs. Chas. f.
Parker, Miss Pierpoint and Miss Ripley,
who are sightseeing on the Pacific speak
of their visiting the far-famed Yosemite
valley, and other points of interest. All
are in excellent health.
Chas. +. Parker, delegate to the Epis-
copal convention at Chicago, has return
ed. He had very pleasant time alto
gether. The question of dropping the
term Protestant, before Episcopal, has
nearly broken the hearts of some of the
elder communicates of that church.
The writing master has been here. He
hailed from Schenectady this time, and
bright, smart man he was. But he for
got to pay for his board and failed to
"arrange matters" until induced by Dep
uty Sheriff Middlebrook to do so. 1t cost
him nearly $40 to get away. We refrain
from giving name, hoping he will do SO
no more.
George 4. Foote of Charlotte has ship
ped 5000 barrels of apples by boat to
John Nix Il Co., New York He has
paid 80 to Sl.75 per barrel. The pub
lie are much better pleased with the sale
of their apples than they were last year.
The apples have been put up much better
than ever before. They are learning
how to select and barrel fruit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
WEYBRIDOE

Mrs. DIR. Place of Boston continues her
visits to this place and is treating quite a
number of new patients.
The sick ones are Miss Carrie Barker,
who has a severe attack of muscular
rheumatism, and Rev. Miss Deevan.
Sprigg 81 Thorne ship about one and
one-half tons of turkeys from this town
and vicinity and will purchase enough
elsewhere to make six tons; consigned to
Dryden q Estabrook, Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19

and be felt throughout the town. The
series of religious meetings have been
suspended because of the inclemency of
the weather and muddy roads. 1t is
hoped that they will be continued again
as soon as the weather and roads will
permit travelling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19

Senator Harrison wears blue Jewell
ed ring which adorned the hand of Pres
ident Harrison.
A Somerville (Mass.) girl has had
her room papered with the old love let
tiers of rejected suitors.
Prof. Huxley in his retirement will
try to keep the wolf from the door with
a pension of $500 year.
A young man found handbag in a
carriage at Tuscola, Ill. 1t contained S35
and belonged to young widow in At
wood, and when the young man returned
it to her, she rewarded him by marrying
him the next day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
EXPOSE OF THAT PRETENDED PUBLIC
INVESTIGATION OF THE QUALITIES OF
THE BAKING POWDERS,

| THE BAKING POWDERS.
1t is no new thing with the ROYAL Bak-
ing Powder company to publish in the
newspapers reading notice advertisements
which have the appearance of emanating
from the editors pen.
Its most recent effort is an article from
the Albany Evening journal giving a
pretended investigation as if made by the
journal of the qualities of the baking
powders. The following from later
issue of the same paper August ~, 1866
so plainly stamps the whole thing as
simply an advertising dodge of huge pro-
portions that we think the public entitled
to the benefit of the expose, and accord
ingly give it below
"The journal has printed analyses and
reports of various baking powders as
reading notices or advertisements. II
has not undertaken to say of its own
knowledge which is the best powder in
the market. Consumers must decide for
themselves"
This piece of ingenious Advertising on
the part of the Royal Baking Powder
company may have had its origin in the
evident disappointment of that company
with its eXtravagant but fruitless adver-
Using efforts to beguile the public into
believing that the cream of tartar used
III other baking powders contains Il large
percentage of tartrate of lime, when it is
fact and well known to the commercial
world that all the refiners who supply
this country with cream of tartar are,
and have been for long time, in COM
bination under an agreement between
them to produce only strictly pure, or
ninety-nine per cent, goods.
The cream of tartar used in Cleveland's
superior Baking Powder is refined by a
new process which frees it entirely from
tartrate of lime and every impurity, and
is obtained in the pure crystals and
ground in our own factory: the bicar-
Donate of soda is prepared expressly for
us; and to ensure uniform and absolute
purity of our baking powder all the in
7iN'i'h'7 "i' subUNi't W
chemical analyses, and none used unless
proved to be perfectly pure.
Approaching the fact that consumers
have right to know what they are using
a food, we have for many years made
known to the public all the ingredients
of our powder. Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder is made only of strictly
pure grape cream of tartar, bcarbonate
of soda. and small portion of flour used
as preventative, and does not contain
ammonia, alum, lime, acid phosphates,
or any adulteration whatever.
Has the Royal Baking Powder COM
pany, with its much advertising. ever in
formed the housekeeperS of the country
all that enters into the composition of its
powder: Or has it ever published
word openly in defence of the use of
ammonia in baking powder: Informal
ton on these points might enable the
public to form an intelligent opinion in
regard to the merits of this much mooted
question of baking powder supremacy,
and we would have no misgivngs as to
the result.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS.
Albany. y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-11-19
County 11eps.
BIRDPoRT.

EX-Representatives j. J. Crane and F.
A. Williams, with their daughters, have
gone to Montpelier for a few days, stay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

MoNDAy,-In the executive session of the
Senate this afternoon the letter of the Atto-
noy General refusing to furnish the papers
in the case of the suspen ion of George NJ.
Dustin as District Attorney for the southern
distrlc; of Alabama, was kept up, and formed
the subject of long discussion. The Score
tsry of the Interior to-day Transmitted 10
the Senate the report of Mr. w. Hallelt Phil
lips, special agent, to inqnirs into the condi-
tion of the Yellowstone National Park.
TUESDAY, i he electoral count bill came
up in the Sanale to-d ~ and Mr.. Evarts took
the floor. He favored the recommittal of the
bill to the committee.
Mr.. E Imunds opposed the mot on to re-
commit: but it s.u,B m that Mr.. Evarts'
suggested amendment embodied an extremely
valu 4bl9 idea. Lou d b, discussed III the
Senate However as well as in committee.
After further debl e, the mo ion 10 recon-
nit wa BROUGHT to q voc, and resulted
yeas 3, nays %, the atii NATIVE vote being
abcu- equally devided between Republi-
cans and Democrats. All proposed amends
inents are recommit;ed with tne bill.
The b ,llota bill was then placed b fore the
Senate, aud NJ. ,mar took til, floor, but
gave way for an executive session, af.er
which the Senate al ,urnel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-02-06
PRESIDENT AND SENATE.
The Demand for Information Con-
corning Nominees Refused.

Washington dispatch says that "the
latest announcement as to the attitude of the
administration with respect to the request OF
the Senate for in sormation is that mono of the
papers aslIel for in the Elm IN Is resolution
will be sent 10 tie Seaat, AL this reason
is assigned by thu gentleman who giysS the
information, All h. is very near to OH :ial
circles: If the resolution hal bcaa i'll
troduced III opan session the pap rs asked for
would have been readily granted: buS the
resolution was adoptel in exc 'utive session.
viii seems TO NIL ate that the IN ormation
IS want d Tor Use in connectiun with coniir-
nations, md for that re.iscn vii be with
hell
The attoI'i y-soner,,l has sent q tier to
the Senate III answer to the resolution calling
for AL }cIinlents and | Gpari in rclati IL 10
the nanaGcnl mt and con.su It Of th, Office o.
United States attorn " for tho southern dis
trict of Alabama in whi, l.. after 'knowl-
cdsins tn receipt of the resolution in cues
ton. he says:
In Response t. said leso.uti II the Pras-
dent of t'.c Untol States directs me to say
that the papers which We're in tbs depart
meut relating 70 the .ess Of ]. D. Ben ictt,
recently nominated Ia said Offices. having
been already sent Ia ths iudioi, ny committee
of the Senate. an | the papers anl documents
which az" mentioned III Soil r'so'uci ~ and
still remaining III the custo ~ OF this depart
ne;it having exclusive rcferenc, to the slis-
pension by the President OF George NJ Dl,S-
kin, the lI incumbent {" the oil e of oliStr ct
attorney Of thu United States for the solitn-
ern district OF Ala lama, it is not considered
that the public interests viii lie promoted by
compliance with said resolution and the
transmission If the papers and documents
therein mentioned II the Senate in executive
sassiou Very respectfully,
"A. II. GARLAND. Attorney General"