davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Homer Sheldon is in failing health.
Mr.. w. II. Peake of Bristol was in town
on Tuesday.
Mr.. j. r. Ford has recovered from his
illness and is able to be out.
Miss Ethel Searle of Cornwall has been
visiting friends, in town.
Mrs. John w. Stewart leaves Boston
this week to spend while at the sea-
shore.
Mrs. Bicknell on Seminary street is
dangerously ill with neuralgia of the
heart.
Miss Mary Phelps, who has spent three
years in the study of vocal music at Bos-
ton, has returned home.
Mrs. Solomon Bssel and her daughter
Effie, intend spending the summer months
in Iowa.
Mrs. Dugald Stewart and son, George
returned on Monday from Boston. where
they had spent several weeks.
Gov. Stewart has returned from Bos.
ton to Washington and is not likely to be
home till about two weeks hence.
Alfred Woodward, mother and sister
are housekeeping in rooms rented of Jo-
seph Nash on North Pleasant street.
Mr.. George f. Bell of Burlington, a
former resident here, and his bride were
of ho
DR.. c. f. Prentiss has severed his con.
nection with the firm of II. f. Smith &
Co.. and has gone to New York city
having accepted an appointment as man
ager of the business department of a
publishing house there.
When he concludes his work with the
Congregational church here Rev. Dr.
White will go to Winooski and preach for
the churches there and at Essex Junction
DR.. White will preach at Winooski mex,
Sunday and Rev. Mr.. Pillsbury of Yer.
gennes will come here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Smith left here or
Monday for indianapolis, Ind, to attend
the national Prohibition convention
which opened on Wednesday. They were
accompanied hence by Mrs. NJ. J.. T
Hidden, another of the Vermont delega.
ton, who was their guest over Sunday.
Hon. f. j. Phelps, United States min
lister to England, who is at his home il
Burlington for ten-days' stay, came
down here on Tuesday morning, but pro-
ceeded at once to Bread Loaf Inn, where
he remained till Wednesday afternoon
engaged in trout-tishing. That after
noon, after brief visit among old
friends in town, he went back to Bur.
lingtOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
THE MEMORIAL SERMON.

The service at the town hall here on
Sunday afternoon was attended by a
large congregation. Rev. f. j. Ranslow
of Swanton, chaplain of the department
of Vermont G. A. r., preached; Prof
Wager assisted in the exercises the sing
ing was by large choir of volunteers
from those of the several churches under
the leadership of Mr.. NJ. A. Munroe, and
Mrs. Miner presided at the piano. The
stage was overhung by large flag, while
others were disposed about the sides of
the proscenium opening and at the rear
of the platform. Members of the Sons of
Veterans acted as ushers. Russell Post
attended in body and occupied seats in
front.
After the opening hymn Prof. Yager
read the 3lst chapter of Deuteronomy
The singing of hymn 233, "Come,
thou Almighty King" was followed by
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ranslow and that by
hymn 1873, 1.-The spacious armament on
high"
Mr.. Ranslow took as his text Deuter-
onomy XXI: 7-"And Moses called unto
Joshua, and said unto him in the sight of
all Israel. Be strong and of a good cour-
age: for thou must go with this people
unto the land which the Lord hath sworn
unto their fathers to give them; and
thou shalt cause them to inherit it," One
of the best names in Old Testament his
tory, said the preacher, is that OF SOL
der, great general-Joshua. His mis-
sion was to lead the people into the land
and possess it. They were the imme-
date descendants of slaves, and yet were
to oppose race of soldiers, men who,
like the moss-troopers of Scotland, de-
lighted in war. Joshua is set before US
as man almost without blemish. 1t is
singular fact that some of the most
prominent characters in the Old Tesla
ment are warriors. But war is not an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

unmixed evil, since it may tend to bring
out some of the noblest elements in hu-
manity. Joshua's cause was a righteous
one. He did not make war for wars
sake. The true soldier must make war
with a reasonable prospect of success.
TO take the land of Canaan and divide it
among his people was the task set before
Joshua. War, with him was but a means
to an end. The true soldier is he who is
inspired by principle. The worst sol
diers ever on the field were the Hessians
of the Revolution. In our own war the
mistake was made of sending out the
roughs of the great cities with the idea
that they would make good soldiers, an
idea the falsitv of which was shown by
the first battles in which these men en-
gagged. Principle magnifies the soldier
into hero. The Revolution could never
have degenerated into mere rebellion,
for its leaders had staked all on principle
We had great principles at stake in the
civil war. The causes and objects of it
|
excitements of the conflict there was a
feeling that nothing would be so accepta-
BILE as peace. The fight was not for con-
quest, but to secure obedience to law.
Another quality of the true soldier is
courage-not that of the ruffian, but that
of the martyr, who, having counted the
cost, is prepared to meet the issue of the
conflict Such a man was Joshua and
such were the citizen-soldiers who went
forth to put down the rebellion. Still
another characteristic of the true soldier
is faith in God. Joshua moved about his
work as if the Almighty were with him,
guiding his movements. Our war was 4
time of prayer; the mothers prayed while
the fathers worked and the sons fought
Though not a religious crusade, there
was more religion in it than in many So
called crusades. By it the wall separat-
ing the North from tbs South was brol-
en- down, and now to divide this nation
would be like dividing gnarled and
knotted piece of wood whose fibres have
been twisted into one. To-day peace
reigns throughout this nation, but it was
not always thus. Above us floats shad.
owy army more than three hundred thou
sand strong. They are the spirits of the
patriot dead and above them all that OF
the man who combined greatness and
goodness in larger measure than any
who has lived-Father Abraham.
1t was an eloquent and thoughtful ser
mon.
In closing the choir sang hymn 1853
MY country, It's of thee" and Mr.. Rams
low pronounced the benediction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

LIBERAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Services in ddFellows hall on the second
and fourth sundays of every month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

Wigwams at Sheldon's,
Go to Turner's tor photos.
Hammocks at Marshalrs.
Fine pickles by the quart AT Bond Bros.
Fine stock OF fishing tackle at Marshall's.
Leave your orders for ice cream at Colby's.
The best brogan for 81 % in town.
w. II. SHELDON.
summer hats in endless variety; satisfac.
tory prices at Pine Hall.
Southern white corn Tor seed for fodder
corn tor sale at the sun mill.
Our Oxfords, slippers, wigwam and tennis
goods are very attractive. BOND BROS.
Tomatoes, corn and peas that please the
most particular, at Bond Bros.
Having sold my market, all accounts due
me must be settled at once. F.. TULLEY.
Our 81 ladies' kid beats the world. Look at
IT, w. ii. SHELDON.
Come and see our new goods, all at low
prices. MARsHALL's.
My stock of summer millinery is complete
and will be sold very low tor cash.
E.R.CLAY.
Go to Clay's Tor millinery. \ full line and
one OF the best trimmers in the State.
The best carpet beater can be found at b. b
Hopes. Price 25c.
Tennis goods Tor men, boys and youths, all
kinds, at w. III. SHELDoS,s.
Get your mattresses made over before the
spring rush, at B. b. Hopes furniture store.
New stock OF wall paper, at low prices, open
early next week at MarshaIls.
For sALE.-A sound, kind, ll5O-pound work
horse. Inquire OF Walter V. Wright.
Fifty cents will buy the best kind OF a pillow
sham holder. at b. b. Hopes Furniture Store.
Regular communication OF Union lodge, No.
2, F. and A. NJ. on Monday June 4, at O'Clock,
Pm
Gents suits, youths suits, boys SUITS child's
knee pant suits, in large variety, at lowest
possible prices. at Pine Hall.
The largest stock and the best bargains in
boots and Shoes can be found at
BEcKwITH Cos.
Look at our stock of boots and shoes prices
down. Best % ladies shoe in town.
VIII. SHELDON.
Seventy barrels phosphate, must be sold
within the next month. Inquire at the sun
Mill.
Strawberries, bananas, oranges, lemons, etc.
are fresh and cheap at Dining Rooms, Nc.
Leod's Block.
Ladies, look at our 81 .25, 81 80 and sl75 kid
button boots, the best in the market tor the
price. BECKwIrH a. Co.
claim to have the best road cart in the
world for s25, and will allow yourself to be the
judge. CA. CHAPMAN. 2ow4
PoULTRY.-I will buy poultry every day in
the week, paying the highest market price, at
Atwood's creamery building.
FRANK PARow.
Our stock OF gents ouftttings is larger than
usual and prices are satisfactory TO every one
and our sales are daily increasing. F. A. Bond,
Pine Hall.
LosT-Will the person who took my meer,
schaum pipe from the post near my house on
the evening OF May %. please return the same
and oblige' VIII. SHELDON.
LosT.-May 25th, on the road between
Brooksville and Middlebury, a black, mid.
dling-sized satchel, which the finder is re.
quested TO leave at the REGISTER office.
NJ. f. TwITCHELL.
Having sec ured another first-class uphol-
sterer, ] am prepared TO do all kinds OF up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 3 As a. m; local ex.
press, 940 a. m; mall 3 % p. M; express,
615 p. m.
GOING SOUTH-Mail, $40 a. m; passenger,
81 p m; mixed, Sill p. m; express, 30
p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 80 and / 80 p. IN. /;
South, 0 90 a m, and 80 p m.
See Central VT. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

Boobies sna. are tF ,sdua pssvish
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once BY using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price rs cents. Sold by
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

Boils, Assesses, tumors, and even cancers
are the result OF a natural effort OF the system
to expel the poisons which the liver and kid
neys have failed to remove. Ayers Sarsa
parilla stimulates all the organs to proper
performance OF their functions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

HE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF, ENDING MAY 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
Social ll1atters.

THE WEATHER.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, MAY 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA e. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Fan, 1887.
Sundays-Services, 10 As a. M. I 100 p. m.
" sunday school, $50 a. m.
Fridays-Evening Prayer, 7:00p. M.
Holy Days, Holy Communion. 200 a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
BAPTIST.

REV. \. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 As a. M; 100 p. m.
Sunday school, II 100 m.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, 100 p. IN
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

This is the order of services in the Il. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June 5
Mass at 10 80 a m After Trinity, mass at al.
ternate Sundays at and ~ 80 n. IN. Bene.
diction and prayers every sunday ut 80 p.
m. Regular time Tor catechism, 3 80 p. IN.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
"coN." SULLIVAN.

sullivan the subject Of this Rapids
Michigan september ls 10 1875 Virginia CITY, Nevada
engaged inning that place. He worked in Nevada
years. ana IN 1877 came to Butte City Montana popc
extensively and acquired considerable Highland Chief
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

Miners Unions Aegahny Garrett Counties
all the unions those sections The
such dread Phil that they instituted boo against him
compelled Pennsylvania failure
He went Pueblo Colorado 1S arriving there with his
pocket He prospeetd In Colorado until 2 with varying
the Cu dAlene He there until
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

regions Of that Territory with varying success.
the located Pooman Creek forty miles
mining enterprises with but
small financial the Wood River Country 1882
reaching the 4 March,
1884 broke his id what he had been He
mined Murray the gaena excitement the
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
PHILIP o'RouRKE,

portrait above born in County Lim Ireland
America worked
mines Mercer County Pennsylvania then went Allegheny
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

red the Bunker Hill mine. At the time the Bunker
re discovered, Shoshone County was literally bank
infused new life into the people and 1t Is now the
Mr.. O'Rourke has three children and has recently
built $4,000 residence in Spokane Falls where
he will reside and pass his time in spending his
vast fortune and looking after his many mining
properties adjoining the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
and other places in the CDurd' 'Alene country. He
is now working 16 claims in the vicinity Of his
former loves, the Bunker Hill and Sullivan. Mr..
O'Rourke is great, big, manly man and his purse
is always open to those who are in need. To know
him Is to love him.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

the same year. with several Otnera ne lald out Wnat
town Of Murray, and was marshal Of that town
and deputy sheriff Of shoshone County during 1859
and "a. On September 13, 1885, he removed to
Wardner and on October 2, with Philip O'Rourke
and others, located the famous Sullivan mine. The
second day after locating the property they struck
281@ feet Of rich galena ore. They worked the
Sullivan in conjunction with the Bunker Hill,
with very gratifying results. until April 25, 1887,
when they sold the properties to s. s. Reed Of
Portland, Oregon. for $1,5ooOoo. Sullivan and
O'Rourke owned q quarter interest each in this
mammoth property.
Mr.. Sullivan owns several other very promising
properties in and around Wardner, and has recent
" purchased q handsome residence in Los Angeles
California to which place he intends going to re-
side. He was married in 1887 to Miss Julia Barnes
an estimable young lady Of Eureka, Nevada
Although he has suddenly arose from an humble
position in life to high and affluent one, he is
the same old "Con." that he was before he made
his fortune II he has any faults at all it is his
extreme liberality. opoor man who knew Con-"
Sullivan in his poorer days has to ask him more
than once for assistance. He is always ready and
companions and one of the best hearted and most 4
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
j. M. BURKE.

The subject Of this sketch was born on the 10Th
Of October 1874 in the State Of Virginia, about 40
miles from Richmond, on the line Of the Richmond
& Fredericksburg Railroad. His parents were both
residents Of the same state. Mr.. Burke was edu-
Gated in Alexandria, Virginia, and began his career
as clerk in one Of the banks Of that ancient city.
In 1866 he concluded to seek his fortune in the
west, and landed in Omaha, Nebraska, where he
worked as bookkeeper for the Kounze Bros. Of
the First National Bank. In 1859 he went to Utah
and mined and prospected in the several mineral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
FOR EQUAL RIGHTS.
A Much Named Organization Pro-
mulgated in Kansas.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 25.-The Central
and South American Immigration Asso-
and Equal Rights League of the
United States of America filed its
charter today. The capital is
given at 100000. The directors
are all men of capital and leading citi-
Zens, headed by John NJ. Brown, who
was one of the leaders in the exodus of
1879 and 1880. The charter states that
its object is to encourage immigra-
ton to the Central and South
American states Wfere free
homes and guaranteed rights can
be secured. The associations officers
state that they can secure advanced
passage money for all immigrants to the
Argentine Republic and Brazil. with
liberal donations of lands and the adj
vance of cattle, horses, seeds, agricult-
ural implements. Directors under the
charter are John NJ. Brown, William
Harris, |. Z. Berry, S. w. VIM, Bev.
Il. F. Watson, William Anderson and
William Freeman, representing about
100000. There are other wealthy
members of the association who live in
the Southern states whose names are
not given, with membership
ern states. The principal OBJ
jective point seems to be the Argen-
tine republic, although colonization sta
tiOns will be established in Brazil, the
GuianaS, Costa Rica and Guatemala.
Instructed agents will be sent south
this week to organize. Tomorrow night
the officers of the organizations will be
elected. The secret organizations are
already complete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
LAAGTRY BEHIND BARS.
Why Mrs. Langtry Built Fence In
Front Of Her House.
TO AVOID CURIOUS PEOPLE.
Constantly Annoyed by Crowds That
Congresate Around Her Carriage
She Is Now Hidden from View.

Mrs. Langtry'S residence on Twenty
third street is now called the castle by
the neighborhood, and 1t wouldn't sur
prise anybody, if she had the room, that
she should dig mOat, put drawbridge
across il and decorate its ends with a
portculliS, says the New York Journal.
Unfortunately the eXiguity of New
York lot will not permit of the Lily in
dulging her poetic fancy for the medi-
;eyal. The best she can do at present is
the board fence, painted dark green,
with which she SecludeS herself from
the gaze of the prying and has her own
horizon bounded by tWenty-foot grass
plot
Doubtless most people consider this
arrangement an eccentricity on the part
of the famous inSular beauty. But it is
not so. She herself says that the atten-
tons of the people around became SO
much of nuisance that she was COM
PEELED, i'll self-defenSe. to erect the
fence. Now, when she is about to drive
ont, the carriage comes i'll at one door
in the high fence, which door closes be-
hind it. She then enters her carriage
without annoyance. the door on the
other side of the grass plot opens and
she makes her way without hindrance.
Before, when the carriage drew up at
the curb in the usual way, gang i'm
mediately congregated and waited pa
tiently for Mrs. Langtry to appear. AS
she tripped down the alleyway which
was made for her audible comments
were passed and Il ShOut was generally
INDUCED in as the carriage drove off.
This became unbearable and so she had
to do away with the other ad0rnmentS
that had been placed i'll front of her
house and high fence was erected.
Now she enjoys comparative peace.
That Mrs. Langtry'S statement is not
exaggerated may be inferred from the
visit of journal writer to her residence
the other day. The big wooden door in
the wooden fence happened to be open,
and the writer proceeded up the semi
circular walk and assembled the steps.
Almost Immediately five or six people
appeared at the gate and greeted the
writer, who was standing on the Stoop,
Just having rung the bell, with such
witticiSmS as:
"Ah there.'' "Going to see the Lily?"
'Give Langtry my love-" Tell Geb-
hardt to come out and show himself"
and other verbal StupiditieS, each of
which caused laughter in the crowd.
that had now grown to about fifteen or
twenty.
If this is the fate of every one who
visits Mrs. Langtry'S house, what must
have been her own!
Other than this Mrs. Langtry is en-
tirely satisfied with her New York resi-
dence, and is constantly doing some
thing toward embelliShing it. As she is
now to he absent few few weeks OH
her tour, decorators will Immediately
take possession of the back portion of
the house and renoyate it for her return.
She is so fond of her home, indeed,
that next year she is likely to make her
tour much shorter than this one, and to
endeavOr, as far as possible, to keep
either in New York or its vicinity so
long as the managers of theaterS care to
have her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY County,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
81 PAIL Inn IL 1857

OF. fAUl% Jdu. IL, 1851.
Public notice is hereby given. as required
each piece or parcel of the real property
hereinafter described was sold ut the tax
sale May 4. 1856, pursuant to the real estate
tax Judgment entered in the District Court in
April, 1885, In proceedings to enforce the
payment of taxes remaining delinquent upon
real estate on the first Monday in January,
1856, for taxes of 1884, and the penalties
and costs accrued thereon, and that the
from said sale will expire May 4, 1888, under
the provisions of the General Tax Laws of
1873, and amendments thereto, and the
amount exte uded opposite each description
is the amount which will be required to
redeem such description from said sale on
the 4th day of May, 1883, including twenty
FIVE (25l cents for publishing this notice.
The real property above referred to is de-
Scribed as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
NOTICE
Of Expiration Of Redemption
From Tax SAFE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
ST. PAUL. Jan. IL. 1888.
Public notice is hereby given, as required
by Chapter 1914, General Laws of 1885, that
each piece or parcel of the Real Property
hereinafter described was sold at the tax sale
May 3, 1886, pursuant to the real estate tax
judgment entered in the District Court in the
County of Ramsey, on the 18th day of April,
of taxes remaining delinquent upon real es-
tate on the first Monday in January, 1885,
for taxes of 1884, and the penalties and
costs accrued thereon, and that the period of
redemption of said real property from said
sale will expire May 3, 1888, under the pro-
visions of the General Tax Law of 1873, and
amendments thereto, and the amount ex-
tended opposite each description is the
amount which will be required to redeem
such description from SAID sale ON the Sd
day of May, 1888. including twenty-five (25)
property above referred to is described as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-27
| GODS SARsApAR!LLA

Is carefully prepared extract of the best remedies
OF the vegetable kingdom known to medical sci
ence as Alternatives. Blood Purifiers Diuretics and
TONES, such as Sarsaparilia. Yellow Dock Stillinga.
Dandelion. Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry
Bark and other selected roots, banks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by its results We point with satisfaction to the
glorious record Hoods Sarsaparla has entered for
itself upon the hearts of thousands of people in New
England who have personally indirectly been re-
leved of terrible suffering which all other remedies
failed to reach.
Messrs. C. /. Hood h Co.: Gents-Please send me
by express two bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla and few
Cook Books for distribution. Your preparation has
worked wonders in the case of my wife, who has
been troubled with sick headache and bilousness for
years. She only took onehalf teaSpoonfu at dose,
and has not been SO well for five years as now. She
found that within week after taking 1t she felt very
much better, and is entirely free from those
we're headaches. She has not taken any of any ac-
count since last spring. and what little she had is lent
10 do others good and must have it in the house,
Yours truly, HOMER 4. NASH, Pttsfield, Mass.
CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
Price 81, six for S. Sold by Druggists.