davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-30
NJ disau.-CQurt OF In snlyency

In the matter of Edmund W. Burke of Mid
dlebury, insolvent debtor.
Take notice, that Edmund W. Burke of Mid.
dlebury, in the district OF Addison, did on the
10Th day OF November, lSSs, file in this court
his petition Tor adjudication of insolvency
and that meeting of creditors of said insol
vent debtor will be held at a court of insol
vency, at the Probate Office in Middlebury, in
said district, on the sth day OF December, lsss
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF
his estate; and that the payment of any debts
and the delivery OF any property belonging
to said debtor. to him or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbid
den by law.
Dated at Middlebury. this 10Th day OF No
vesmnber' 1885, ,vu.xpux,pp ,,,r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-30
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? II so, send NJ
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. II will relieve tn,
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on II, mothers there is no mistake about II
1t cures dysentery and diarrhRa, regulate
the stomach and bowels, cures win coli,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, AM
gives tone aud energy to the whole system
MRS. WISsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHI
DRES TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, an'
is the prescription OF one of the oldest AN.
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is for sale by all druggist
throughout the world. Price III cents a bot
Let h-y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-30
A SAD STORY.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand.
HANAFoRD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-30
Liberation Notice,

Having given my son. George. his time tor
the remainder OF his minority | shall claim
none OF his earnings and pay none OF his
HENRY y RUSSELL.
| mark.
J. 5. CHANDLER, Witness to
j. 4. GOODRO, Mark. 46 3w
Ripton, VT: Nov. IA, lSss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-30
ScriblGr'S Magazine
FOR 1889

NVA A~AAVA ~ AAASAAAuO
FOR 1889
The publishers of SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
ann to make 1t the most popular and enter.
prlslng OF periodicals, while at all times pre-
serving its high literary character 25OOO new
readers have been drawn to it during the past
SIX months by the increased excellence of its
contents (notably the railway articles, and
IL closes its second year with new impetus
and an assured success. The Illustrations will
show some new effects and nothing to make
SCRlBNER'S MAGAZINE attractive and i'm.
teresting will be neglected.
The Railroad Articles Will be continued
by several very striking papers; one especial
T ~ 1nderest a. by ok Ex,Postmaster. Genera
vice." Illustrated
Mr.: Robert Louis StevensOn's serial nov
ell "The Master of Ballantrae," will rur
through the greater part OF the year.
Begun in November.
A Correspondence and collection of man
uscrlpt memoirs relating to j. +. Millet and O
famous group of modern French Painters
Will furnish the substance OF several articles
Illustrated.
The brief end papers written last year by
Robert Louis Stevenson, will be replaced by
famous authors. Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldricf
number.
Many valuable Literary Articles Will an
work, illustrated from original MSS, a SECOND
"Shelf of Old Books" by Mrs. James r. Fields
ana many other articles equally noteworthy
Illustrated.
Articles on Art Subjects will be a feature
Papers are arranged to appear by Clarence
Cook, E. III. Blashfeld Austin Dobson ant
many others.
Illustrated.
Fishing Articles describing sport in the
best fishing grounds will appear. Salmon
Winninish, Bass and Tarpon are the subject,
now arranged. The authors are well-knowr
sportsmen.
Illustrated.
illustrated Articles OF great variety
touching upon all manner of subjects, travel
biography, description, etc. will appear, bu
not OF the conventional commonplace sort
Illustrated.
Among the most interesting in the list o
scientific papers tor the year will be a remark
able article by Prot. John Trowbridge, upOr
the most recent developments and uses o
photography.
Illustrated.
A class of articles which has proved of spe
cial interest will be continued by a group o
papers upon electricity in its most recent p
pllcations by eminent authorities; a remark
able paper on deep mining, and other inter
esting papers.
Unique illustrations.
A special offer to cover last years mum
bers, which include all the RAILWAY ARTI
Giles, as follows:
years subscription Qss9) and the num-
bers for 1888. .... ......., a. II
years subscription Qss9) and the mum.
bers tor 1885, bound in cloth. ......... &c o.
$500 n wear, az cents m number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27

Application is to be made TO the next Leg
islature for a charter for an electric railroad
from Ellsworth Falls 10 Ellsworth, for the
heneht of the mills esp' cially NumCrots e.
Il ctrle railway charters are 10 be asked for at
the same session and the next four years will
see them being started quite generally in the
Maine towns, if Bsngors exp ,rment in that
direction Is at all successful, which 10 now in
falr way of being iemons trated The ears
have arrived in the city and the line is nearly
ready. 1t is expected that the electric motor
VIII he gwen complete trial before winter
sets in.
The Canadian Pacific railroad trains to and
from Greenville each carry about 30 passen-
gers Just now, but the business is fast in
creasing, aud when daily trains commence it
VIII become quite an important matter Ban
gor merchants are getting the trade of The
people along the line
Another season the Maine Central will run
through parlor car between the White
mountains and Bar llarbor, making special
teuucuon IN rates for a given time. The
MSihe 'ehial no" controls the entire line
oe tween these two popular resorts, and will
MAKE greater enorts than ever another sum
mer TO accommodate the increasing pumher
of patrons Of the road at these points
The Sewall car heater has been adon,.d
by the Fitchburg, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific ralrt ads, and the works az
the company are running night and dav Ia
keep up with the orders. During the ma :,
week three new patents have been grantet
10 the company, and it is safe to say tha,
the patents alone that are owned by tn,
company are worth thu par value of tn,
stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Fresh Happenings Condensed for Rapid
Reading.

Ten thousand people attended the Man
chester martyrs memorial meeting at CHI
cago. The net receipts were 5000 which
| will be sent TO Dublin next week
John Wanamaker has been quietly restin.
in Atlantic City for day or two lie spend
his time in strolling on the beach and nov
and then indulging in a short drive All ef
forts 10 discuss political topics with him ar,
fruitless, AZ he invariably replies that he
came 10 rest not to talk politics.
The Pari. correspondent of the Chronicle
telegraphs that VI. de Lesseps, in the even
OF the Credit Fonbier refusing to assist hin
N obtaining the Panama loan, threatened tc
puohsh an account of every stop he has been
lorceu 10 take in the course of the Panama
cIusaue' me revelations will affect several
members oil tho Chamber of Daputies.
The chinese Times received by the steam
no de Janeiro, states that the first railway
IN China VAS officially opened on November
3, when Niceroy Ii travelled over it some
distance. Eghty-one miles have been com.
pleted from lien rsen To Lutai and Tong
shan, with ire miles Of sidings and branch
es. The line was designed and the work Of
construction superntended by c. W. kinde
and the Times states that it will be contin-
ueu III ont ulTectOh ana IN une also 10
Southern and Northwestern China.
Robert Lee, moulder in the employ of
the Philadelphia Bridge Works, POttston,
Pa, was run over by an early newspaper
train, at Brooke's crossing, a short distance
below town. His body WAS cut in half at
the waist. Both arms we're cut off and his
head was badly cut and bruised. He resided
near Saratoga and leaves wife and three
children. He was ,member of Local
Assembly 81, Knights of Labor, of Camden,
N j where he formerly resided. He WAS
was about 80 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
Over the State.

Mr. Edward Clarke, head of the New
York Tribune advertising department, who
died on Friday, was native of the town of
had been connected with the Tribune for
over twenty years, and was a stockhoider and
trustee of the association owning the paper.
There is much talk in Bar Harbor of es-
tablishiug a new odd Fellows lodge. The
town is certainly large enough and the mem
bers of the order now living there are an1-
ious to see something done in that direction. /.
The Masonic lodges at Bar lIarbor are very
tOurishing and the town would find it very
easy to carry on lodge of Odd Fellow.
Orders are coming to the Calai. shoe
factory faster than they can be filled, and
the directors of the company contemplate
an enlargement of the room and faciliiie.
Another story can be added to the factory
al a comparatively small outlay, and a third
larger business could then be done. During
the past four months more shoes have been
manufactured than during the previous eight
months
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, tht venerable widow
Of the Hon. Edward O'Brien, Of Thoma,ton
fell in her room recently and fractured the
bone of one of her thighs, She is 81 year.
of age and feeble.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Compan,
are realizing the fondness of the New Eng
land people for turkey, as their offer to give
an eight pound turkey with every range ha,
thu. far cost them 2224 pounds Of turkey
representing the sale of Z1s ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
Smith, also including Stapleton, 50 cAllt

Smith, also including StSpleton, 50 called,
District Ne. 2-ChAs, NJ Guild carrier
Commencing a, the southeast corner Of Win
throp street, thence along the south side Of
said street 10 State street, both sides of State
10 Court street, thence westerly on the south
side of Court street to Chestnut street thence
TO Winthrop street, 20 aud including wymSn
street, bounded on the west by WymSn
street. TO the end Of Green ,treet and Cush-
man street, on the east by the NJ, {. r, Il.
track including all the territory south of the
said bounds to District No. l.
pisiric, Nc. S-Curtis l.. Sears, carrier
Commencing a, the railroad crossing, Bridge
street, taking both sides Of said street TO
Crosby including Crosby street and place,
and State street to Bond street, theuce along
Bridge street TO North street. Said district
Is boutd on the west by North. Bennett and
Prospects streets and GU the east hy the VI
{. X r. track, including said streets and all
territory south of same to boundary OF Dis.
trct No. 2
District No, Charles T. Dyer, carrier
Commencing at the railroad crossing south
end of Water street, thence running norther-
ly along the Maine Central track To Bridge
street. including all territory east Of said
bounds 10 the river. Also on the northeast
slie OF the river, commencing at the cit,
bridge, thence along The south side of Con,
street TO Arsenal street, thence aluru Ar,rn
al street to Cedar street. thence along Cedar
street to Hospital street, to Eastern Avenue.
taking IN all territory ives, to III. river in.
eluditg kennebec Arsenal
District No. 5-Naihaniel W. White. car
rier Commencing on Water st. corner of
Bridge St, thence running northerly along
said Water, to and including Laurel St,
thence 10 Bond St, thence to Nit Vernon
Avenue, including all that territory known
as district No. T." taking in Cushnoc
Heights
District No. 6-Charles $ Wilson, car
rier This distric, shall comprise all that
territory on the east side Of the river nov
known as District No 5, excepting that por-
ton assigned to District No. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
Pairona OF HushaudIY.

The annual meeting of the state Grange
occurs in City Hall, Bangor, on Tuesday
Wedne .day and Thursday, Dec. Is, 10 and
20. Two members of the executive com
mittee. one in place of Nelson Ham of
Lewiston aud one in place of J W. Long OF
Bovdoinhsm, are the only officers to be
elected.
Aroostook Union Grange of South Presaue
Isle will celebrate its anniversary Dec 4
by family picnic and entertainment. No
company will be invited.
The meeting of Presump,cot Grange of
Deering Saturday night Nov. "a, WAS a very
interesting one and there was a good attend
ance. The programme was carried out and
proved very entertaining. Especially
pleasing was the song Rock Bye Baby
BY Miss Fannie Cregan, a little girl only
eight years old. Miss Cregan merited the
applause that was given her at the close of
the selection. A vote of thanks vas extend
ed to those who took part in the entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
WRECKED AT SCITUATE.
Only One out OF Crew OF Sixteen is
Saved

SCITU ATE, Mass. Nov. 20.
The sehoc 1er Edward Norton, Captain
:, RANK turrsn, owned by Stubs & Co, of
- "haft, Boston was found bottom up otf
fhs' clh Point at SO last night by the life
crew ohe left Boston week ago Sa.ur-
gay and vas returning from the Georges.
She had crew of sixteen men. of wbom
one only named Lawrence Allen, ESCAPED.
lie says they came by Peaked hill bar
Sunday forenoon and had a terrible dav
When the vessel struck he was below. Sh,
capsized and went ashore. lie was under
her hull up to his neck in water all night and
crswled out after the sea had left her one
body was taken out this forenoon and one
washed ashore but none OF the rest found
The lost are Capt. Frank Curran and son IA
years old, Nlchael McDonough, Patrick
Nullaly, Michael Curran, James Brown.
Dominck Latfrey, Lawrence Flaherty. John
Hornish, Lawrence Bennett, lcoloredl, Ar
chic Cambell probably all of Boston -Four
or fVe others were on board, supposed to
be Nova Scutians or French Canadians
whose names were not ascer,sincd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27

which proved TO be the Cox aud Green Of
Philadelphia. FOR Chelsea with coal. The
vessel IS now fast breaking up.
Hardly had the band of rescaers completed
their york at this point before another YES
sci vas discovered on the rock. about an s,h
OF mile up the beach, but further from the
shore than the Cox Green. Hurriedly
rushing the apparatus 10 the nearest avaiia-
Die location, they found the distance was too
great TO allow the use Of the oreeches buoy
and the surf boat Was quickly manued The
waves were tremen iOGs and il vas only after
hard and persistent struggle that the vessel
was reached Their boat twice swamping
IN the attempt. was al last brought under the
vessels bow and the crew swung into IT,
The return 10 the shore wa. a perilous
trip the boat filling several times. but finally
thrown upon the shore among the rocks b, a
ange wave and entirely smashed. Fortunate
~ the water was shallow al that point and
the occupants easily waded ashore Gertrude
Abbott, Capt. Henry Thompson, of Phila-
delphiS, for Boston, with coal. The vessel
is in good conaition, the sails well furled
and everything standing will probably be
saved whes the storm abates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
FOR oARsMEN AND YAcHTSMEN

There is some talk of the rowing club. on
the Harlem organizing a bowling league.
Joseph Rogers Of Toronto won $40, 600 on
the Teemer-O Gonnor race.
George II. Hosmer and George ". Lee
are talking race. After Lee inishe. his
engagement as trainer to O'Conner he will
put up forfeit to bind & match. Hosmer
has friend who wants to back him for
$1,000 on condition that the race be rowed in
Boston next May.
Teemers defeat will DO him lot, of good.
He was suffering from a bad attack of big
head.
1t is very probable that Peterson, the
Californis sculler, will not accept the chsl-
lenge of Wise and.Hamm- Defeat. it would
appear. has made him timid.
Vice Commodore W. P. Stephens Of Bay
onne vas delegate to the late convention Of
the American Canoe Association at Toronto.
Sugar Island, on the st. Lawrence river.
was chosen for next seasons camp site, and
from August l6 to 80 ss the dates for hold
ing the meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
YELLOW JACK
Makes Its Appearance in New York
Harbor

NEW YORK, Nov. 20
The nited states steamer Boston, which
was last reported at Port au Prince, Hayti,
where she was sent when the Haytien gov
ernment seized the American steamer Hay
tian Republic, reached New York Saturday
and anchored in quarantine.
The Boston reached quarsstine at $40
Unexpectedly and sensation followed her
arrival when it was announced that she had
yellow fever on board.
During the trip four men died. They
were John j. Kelley, an, apprentice, who
died on Nov. 20; f. J. Trap, an apprentice,
Nov. 20; john Czleman, a marine, Nov 81 :;
and John Ritzel, marine, Nov ~
Surgeon Simon, Seaman Frank Thoma.
and Charles Mitchell, an ordinary seaman.
are i'll on board.
The cruiser was boarded by the doctors
and they refused TO say anything about the
cases. 1t is said that the sickness is yellow
fever. No one is allowed near the ship and
the quarantine officers and the officers of the
Boston say they will make a report to the
government before they say anything about
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
CARRIER DISTRICTS
Into Which the City Has Been Redis
tIicted.

Through the kindne .s Of Postmaster Fow-
Ter and Asst. p. VI. Lynch We pre- sent the
following minute description Of the carrier
district. nto which the city has just been
divided. The principal change. are 10 the
first three districts which are completely al
tered.
District No. l-Wm. Young. carrier
Commencing at the r. X. crossing at the
foot Of Rines Hill, 80 calledJ thence along
on the east side to Hartford Square. thence
to Green St. taking the south
side of came to Chapel St. both
sides Of same to Western avenue,
thence along said avenue to Flor
ence street, including both Florence and
Amherst streets, and all the territory south
of the aforesaid street to Capital street, also
Federal and Page streets on 5evall stree
to house occupied by Wilson Hayden. slon.
Grove street to house occupied by William
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
RICH MOND.

The miserable weather Sunday seriously
affected church attendance.
w II. Whitney vas suddenly called to
Boston Saturday by the dangerous sickness
oi his brother Levi. Their friends will re-
member the sad death Of their brother Cor.
ham who, few weeks ago, fell from ware
mouse they were building. This shock to-
sttnef with the overwork neces.itated by
thrir large business has completely under
mined Mrs Whitneys health.
The Star can have a large freigb, here bv
coming after ii. but as there is about two
lhchcs OF ice and that constantly increasiug
y looks as though the Maine Central viii
handle it, ""'
The dance 70 be given by the hand xiII
take place Thanksgiving evening instead 81
eve A. was reported. A cordial invitation /.
ettended TO all up river dancers To be pres
eut
George a. Besle arrived home from Bo,-
ton. Saturday evening.
Charles Randle,t, an Orono cadet, 10 at
home for the winter vacation
James WOodworth Of the NiehoI. Lain
school d. at home.
Should the present condition Of afairs con-
tinue for the winter. the ice men will have
Hardly field is seen but what is filled with
broken sheets Of the drift ice that fioated up
and down for days before the final "free1e-
up And, as this broken drift ice always
carries more or less dirt with II, the planes
viii be neeessary.
II il nov thought that the cantata Esther"
will be ready for the public in about two
weeks.
Late Sunday evening, Dr. ID. s. Richards
found the small doors on the upper floor Of
hi- stable, open aud foot-racks leading away
10 the road in the snow. Whether someone
had concealed themselves there for plunder
or tramp bad tried the hay NOV for bed
and got frozen out is unknown, but the sta.
Die will be kept locked hereafter.
MONDAY noon Frank Lowell found a mink
near his house and shot the animal. The
locality Is an unusual one for such game.
sheriff Hodges is collecting the amount
due from delinquent taxpayers of 1887.
W. T Hall, Jr., returned home from y.v
York Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
MAINE BREVIrIES.

The Maine Central now proposes, in order
to bring travel from the White Mountains to
Bar 1arbor, to run parlor car from Fab
yans to Bar Harbor next season, and sell
tickets good for term of days. Equally
strong eifsrts will be made TO have tour SITS
at Bar Harbor visit the White Mountains on
their way home. The Maine Central now
controls the whole line between the two
places, and will of course make greater eff
forts than ever before to increase its travel.
A young man. but an old offender by the
name of Welch Was on suspicion of being
one of th, burglars who robbed Ezekiel
Smith 4 Sons store and safe. brought be
the Brunswick Municipal court Saturday
He plead guilty and was committed to Port
land jail.
checker match of 20 game, will be
played en- Thanksgiving afternoon for the
non professional championship of Cumber-
land county, bet~e Messrs. ". II. Me
Lsughin, of Scarboro, and A. II. Spear, of
Portland, at the Ca,co club r)oms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
Wnton,s Alleged Forger.

TSps cial to the Hennebec Journal
WILroS, Nov 26.
Quite ripple of surprise passed over this
place last evening when it was learned that
q. W Russell, a manufacturer of shovel
handles had been arrested and put in jail on
the charge of forgery. Mr., Russell came
here thou, two years ago and leased mill
which was built expressly for him, since
which he has done quite an extensive bust
ness During the present summer he has
had quite few sales for axe handles. Some
few weeks ago he had large lot of handles
stored which Was burned. The origin of
the FIRE is a mystery His shovel handles
have been sold to the Oakes Ames Co. OF
Boston aud he has obtained about 5000 Al
the banks by notes bearing Oases Ames
name As surety.
Russell saws that mistake has been made
and that at the proper time he will prove hi:
entire innocence of the charge against him
The Pennington banks hold only very small
amount of the alleged paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-27
DRIVEN FROM HOME


Special to the Kennebec journal
HALGowEII, Nov. %.
The dwelling house owned by Mr.. Fred
rbhets, on GreenyiIle st was entl oly les
troyed by fire Monday morning between the
hours of two and three o'clock. The house
was occupied by Mr Edgar l.. Dow and fam
ily. Mrs Dow was awakened by the SINE II of
smoke, and upon speaking To her husband he
proceeded to stalrHay snl opening door.
the flames rushed into their faces, Hearly
binding them. Mr., Dow did not stop for much
clothing, but seizing his young child, rushed
in the heavy storm of snow and sleet
which Was prevailing. His wife
followed with a quilt wrapped around her.
not having time To dress. as the roof Was all
ready to fall in. They went 10 their nearest
neighbors. Mr.. Dunns They were unable
to save any Of their household goods or
clothing 1ut lost all. MIR. Dow had an in
surance upon ms house lold eject, etc, for
e4uu. The house was insured for 500.
The cause of tn, fire is thought to be de-
fective chimney For some unsccOuutahle
reason the IRE bells were not rung Mr..
Dow is fireman At the cotton mill, At which
place a subscription paper was circulated and
in short time some fifty dollars were raised
for him