davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14

TUE Dr,ssmskcr's Fr,eud-"SIile End
spool Cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14
GREAT FEAT.

Col fillmore Hel4ley writes from Natu-
raj Bridge, Va. He states that he erJoys
the prond distinction of having thrown a
stone 2l5 feet high, striking the arch of
the bridge After this feat Ph'l. wanted
to wager $40 that he could throw a silver
dollar over the bridge, but there were no
t,k.rg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14

Mr. Kitlnu Kraft, ol S1rth N.n street
GI ysluahlr hound stolen from him Last
Tuesday on which re placed a high value.
Tue .rma dog vaa stolen i-om Mr. Kraft
l.-l Year. r,r-umlS,Y hg jha same party
rvhc sole hun iris ,Intr, as Jhr !nl'cwing
postal received hy Mr. krejl dated August
will show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14

Walter Bracten and Fred Upiegran
were in the city yesterday. They made
the final negotiations for Alex Linn
black mare Bess, and took her with them.
The price paid was 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14

LIE VkENI TT NTTN-
Mr.. KRAFT recovered IN" dog i,-J ygau
through tbe q .l5r.mc- Of friends sad To-,
expenditure OF rpU!s money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14

The following persons leave for Chautau-
qua to-day Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Blackford,
aud daughter Berthe, Hamilton Blacktord,
George RAlston, Misses Nellie SedgwicS,
Eila ClmpLsll and hlla Kerr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-14
MmEELINu, W. ~.

W n NFHT|
Ieatmy good old dog back again aud
find nan On first class condition iOu can
tt.- hun back again by next Mlrch, ard
then have HIM .irst cissa ike tins year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
TATE OF vERMONT--District of

Be it remembered, that at session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and for said district on the 9th day of April,
A. ID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp Judge.
Whereas, A. j. Marshall, executor OF the will
of Lorenzo Stearns, late of Middlebury,
in said district, deceased, has this day pre-.
sented to said court his petition in writing,
setting forth, that 1t will be necessary to sell
part OF the real estate OF said deceased,
for the payment of the debts and charges OF ad.
ministration; and also that 1t will be bened.
cial for all parties interested therein to sell
the whole OF the real estate OF said deceased,
and therein making application to said court
for license to make such sale. An said exc
cutor having produced to said court the as
sent in writing OF all the legatees residing in
this State, interested in said real estate, 1t is
ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate OF said deceased be notified TO appear
before said court, at the probate office in
Middlebury, in said district, on the 2lst day
OF May, A. ID. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. M, by pub
LEGATION of this order, three weeks successive.
ly previous thereto, In the Middlebury Regis.
ter, newspaper printed at Middlebury afore-
said, to show cause, If any they may have, why
said license should not be granted.
Is GEORGE Z. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11


Be it remembered, That at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and tor the District of Addison, on the sth
day OF May, A. ID. lSSs.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, Frank NJ Pierce, executor OF the
will ofWyman H. Merritt, late of Salisbury,
in said district, deceased, has this day pre-
sented to said court, his petition in writ
ing, setting forth, that 1t will be necessary to
sell part of the real estate of the said de-
ceased, for the payment of the debts and
charges of administration; and also that it
will be beneficial tor all parties interested
therein to sell the whole OF the real estate of
said deceased and therein making application
to said court for license to make such sale,
and also to convey to Frederick Hopper the
Lake Dunmore House property, so called, ly-
ing and being in said Salisbury for the reasons
set forth in the petition of the executor, on
file in this court. And said executor having
produced to said court the assent in writing
OF all the heirs and legatees residing in this
State interested In said real estate, 1t Is order.
ed that all persons interested IN the estate OF
said deceased be notified to appear before
said court, at the probate office in Middle
bury, in said district, on the 2Sth day of May,
A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock am, by publication OF
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, In the Middlebury Register. news.
paper printed at Middlebury aforesaid, to
show cause, II any they may have. why said
license should not be granted.
10 GEORGE 4. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken or
your rest by IL sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at
once and get n bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
Its value is incalculable. Ii will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it, mothers, there is no mistake about 1t.
1t cures dysentery and diarrh9a, regulates
softens the gums reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and ply sicians in the Uni
ted States, aud is for sale by all druggists
le. Ally
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
&C I O.,
TERMS $500 TO WARRANT.

Will make a short season of lssS ut my place
in West Cornwall, VT, and will serve limit
ed number of approved mares.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11

much time from home, and am not seek
ing to take advantage of any one trotting
against Belle IIamlin. The Buffalo track
will be one of the safest and fas test in the
country this summer, and | cherish an
ambition to have Belle Bamlin lower her
record on it, Heat races will settle the
speed supremacy issue more satisfactory
ly than three-in-five contests and there
will be less risk of tearing the horses to
pieces. Belle Hamlin demonstrated at
Cleveland in July, 1856, when she won a
five-heat race from field of six, includ-
ing Spofford and Manzanita, trotting the
fifth heat in 2:1S4, after scoring ~
times, that she is not much of a dufier
| repeat what have said before that it
is the pace which kills with her as with
other fast performers. Harry Wilkes dis
covered this in his race with Patron at
Cleveland last July. After he had gone
to the half-mile pole in :06 in the second
heat his head began to swim, and he had
no stomach for third heat. All of us
are talking about lowering our records,
and the way to do it is on fast track in
races of heats, two in three. Maud S. can
trot all-day heats in 2 20, but one heat I'M
der 10 pumps her. The thoroughbred is
the highest type of equine courage, and
the jockey clubs no longer require him to
run heat races. Ten Brock cut down
the mile record to l :393 by running a sim
gle dash. Why, then, should we con-
tinue to punish the fast trotter by com
polling him to fight through heat races of
three in five? | have not shown the least
inclination to waver from the challenge
of March 10. Belle Hamlin and money
will be ready. The daughter of Almont,
Jr., is willing to try to beat the best of
her day. c. j. HAMLIN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11

"A citizen of Newcastle, Pa. dreamed
that he was fighting with a neighbor and
kicked him violently. The next instant
he awoke with howl, for he had splint-
cred the footboard and broken his big
toe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
We vCNsON w Why, A S,;a,s

3 warranted, Is because It Is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t.
L. HANAFORD, Middlebury, Druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
II. F. Gaines, PantOn, vt
TERMS-S25.OO

To insure mare in foal. Mares from a dis
lance kept at reasonable rates. Accidents
and escapes at owners risk.
Panton, VT, May I, 1855
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
GAIMESB0R0 STOCK FARM,
PantOn. VT. Season Of
ISSS.
GrandVieW!
STANDARD REGISTERED, NO. 4911.

Sired by Montello, first dam, Fashion, by
waikiki Chief (sire of Great Eastern, record,
2lS, Dick sullivan, lis, and three others in
2 80 list second dam, the dam of Bruno by
lIemenway Horse, son OF Hills Black Hawk,
sire OF Hampshire Boy, who got Susie, record
2:2O; third dam by sherman Black Black
Hawk, son of HIPS Black Hawk. Montello
by Almont, the great sire of t"otters first
dam, Delmonia, by Delmonico (sre of Darby,
2 :l61a and sire of the dam of Sultan, "a, the
phenomenal sire of trotters); second dam by
the great four-mie race.horse. Gray Eagle
lsire of the second dam of Richmond, 2l7lD.
Third dam by Sir Leslie, son of Sir william,
monico by Guy Miller, son OF Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian First dam, the Harvey Adams
mare by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; second
dam by imported Bellfounder, sire of the dam
OF Rysdyk's lIambletonian. Almont by
Alexander's Abdallah. First dam by Nam
brino Chief second dam Kate, by Pilot, Jr,
lire of the dams OF Maud s., ;OS4 and Jay
est son of Alexander's Abdallah; "a of his get
have records from 1874 to ? 80; his sons and
daughters breed on with greater certainty
than any other granddam of Rysdyk's Ham
bletonlan. 10 of his sons have produced win
ners OF public races and 80 of the % have got
80 performers.
Grandview was foaled in 1884, blood bay
black points, the black extending above
knees and hooks; l6 hands, and weighs 100
lbs; is colt OF elegant appearance, !kind dis
position and perfect trotting action. He has
already shown sufficient speed to warrant his
going fast when trained. His dam Fashion Is
Il fine bay mare Is hands and has trotted well
authenticated trials in 80 Grandview is
her first ttoal. Grandview's grand-dam pro
duced four colts that have trotted better than
40.
viii make the season of 1SSS at the farm of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-05-11
The Elegant Standard Bred Stallion
VERMONT BOY, NO. 1895

The purest.bred Morgan in Vermont, will
make the season of lSsS at the Fair Ground
Stables, MiddIebury, VT, at SIS to war.
rant
FRED. MARSEILLES.
Middlebury, Vt, April Il, lsss. lett
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
A Land Ever Poor.

India is fearfully poor today. and ! find
internal evidence that IL has ever been so.
There has ever been the few who coined
gold out Of muscle and crystallized sweat
into gems. The few here was perhaps
smaller than in any other country. II
built its palaces and tombs Of wond-ous
beauty, but there is absolutely no sort Of
monument Of past people or masses.
These have ever lived in squalor. their
mud houses melting under a summer
rain; their little accumulations vanishing
In the smoke of their poor funeral piles.
Oppression has 30 sunken into their
natures that they have no conception OF
anything else. II eels were half as fond
Of being skinned as these people are Of
being ground down they would wiggle
from their mud houses into the frying
pan. Like spaniels, they delight In lick
ing the hand that smites them.
There is nothing in this land 10 make
II one Of wealth, but everything 20 make
il the opposite. It's climate enables its
people 10 live on what would he starya-
ton elsewhere, and 70 cloth. themselves
In some light cloth alone, Such o people
never could be rich. They have been
able 20 manufacture articles at almost a
nominal cost whose rarity in Europe
made them Of great value, and Europe
imagined these things were riches, where
as their very cheapness here was evidence
OF the poverty OF the country. Carter II.
Harrison in Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
Principle Of InoeulatIop.

Professor +. Ray Lancaster, lecturing
on the Struggle for Life" at the London
institution, said that considerable mum.
Der Of the most fatal diseases in man.
oxen and sheep were due to poisonous
matter produced in the blood which was
known as bacteria. When this poison
got into the system, the duty Of the
corpuscles was to go for it, and they pro-
ceeded to eat as much as they could; but
sometimes they could not attack it at all.
The bacteria was too much for them,
with the result that the bacteria grew,
and very soon proved fatal TO the body
In which it existed.
The corpuscles could, however, be edu-
cate- to deal with the bacteria, and the
future of preventive medicines would be
the education of the white blood cor
puscles. The fact that one man, by con.
slant use, could without injury take a
dose of arsenic that would kill six or
dinary men was due to the fact that he
had by weakened doses been educating
and training the white corpuscles. They
could be taught to eat and flourish under
conditions which. if not commenced
gradually, would be destructive to them,
and that was the principle at the base of
protective incubation. As a preventive
of many fatal diseases in sheep and oxen,
incubation had been remarkably success
full. The corpuscles first received a weak.
ened breed or disease by incubation, and
thus when a violent attack came they
were ready to receive and dispose of it.
This education Of the corpuscles, itseemed
to him, was the explanation of the sue
cess of vaccination. They received a
weak dose of the poison from the vac
cine, and were in that way prepared for
a stronger dose in the way of smallpox.
He believed the white corpuscles could
be trained 20 receive the most virulent
poisons, and he hoped this training would
be carried on so as TO deal with great
number Of diseases.-New York Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
Utterly DeYoId of "Rosh.n

A close observer and student of human
nature who has been throw a good deal
with William d. Howells, tn, novelist, de-
scribes him entirely as "a man utterly de-
void Of 'bosh.' He is a hard worker, who
looks upon his profession as worthy Of the
patient drudgery which succt ssful editor
or lawyer has to perform in the 'ulfillment
Of his duties. He has no affet ltion. He
looks like a successful business man.
Common sense is the basis of his charac-
ter. If he never burns with the fever
of genius. he finds inspiration enough to
win success. That, after all, is the real
test. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
Age of an Old Negro.

The old time colored people in the
south, those who were slaves. have no
other method of reckoning dates, occur
rences, and especially births and mar.
riages, than TO refer them by association
to events that happened about the sane
time, and it is quite common TO get from
them answers about like the following:
"How old are you, Aunt Milly!'
"Wall, chile, / know you hearn tell Of
der fust earthquake in Norf Calinyi
Wall. / wus a right smart size gal den,
an could spin an weave my ten cuts a
day for my ole uliSsus. OATS how ole
/ is"
"How old are you, Uncle Bob?"
show ole is? Lemme see. YOU know
der time der stair fell. well, dat's der year
Miss Mary died, an ole massa glib my ole
'ooman one Of Miss AIary's Sunday
dresses, an she ware'd it waitin' on der
comp'ny der next year when ole massa
brought he's secon' wife home from
Georgian brsss dc Lawd. she wur
putty"
"But, Uncle Bob, am no wiser than
( was before; you haven't told me how
bid you are
swell, when dem tings happen wat ]
was tellin' you bout, my ol'est gal,
Indy. was bout der same age as massa'
new wife, an me an her daddy was
chillun together, in Georgy, same time
Gin'nl Lafayette came ter 'Gusty, an der
sogers all turn out an beat der drums
and shoot OFF der big canyuns. Oh gollyl
/ specs Use nigh outer a hundred. ~
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
The Towers OF silence.

The Berlin Anthropological museum
has received q present of a very valuable
and interesting nature through the gen.
erosity Of Persian banker, Sir Jamsadji
Jiiibhai. a model of one Of the ''towers
of silence" in which the Parsees bury
their dead. According TO the religion OF
the Zoroastrians. the three sacred ele-
ments-fre. earth and water-are not
allowed to be desecrated by dead bodies,
which, accordingly, are given to birds OF
prey. For this purpose high round tow
ers are built on the hills, which have q
circumference Of 800 feet. At the top Of
the tower is platform sloping toward
the center, where cistern $50 feet deep
is placed. The platform is divided into
three equal parts, set apart for the bodies
of men, women and children. As soon
as the naked corpses have been placed,
flocks of vultIres. which are always how
ering round. begin their ghastly meal,
and before long only the bare bones are
left. These are swept into the cistern by
means of water, with which the platform
is flushed. and after the bones are dis
solved in the cistern the water passes
through four subterranean canals and 10
then disinfected by means of a filter
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
The PeopIe w. Dfiss

The causes for which different persons
are missed by their intimates are various
and strange, and considerable interest
might he aroused by a miuutely detailed
list. For instance. that child who has
ever been the greatest source Of anxiety
TO lis mother invariably creates the
largest vacancy in her heart by is alb
scnce. The friend whom we are apt oc-
casionally TO accuse Of boredom often
fills our thoughts when he can no longer
worry us with his stale Jokes OF his ri
diculous opportunities.
The quiet individual who silently enters
the office as though his feet were always
encased In rubber shoes, closes the door
gently after him and as modestly seats
himself at his desk and .bccomes en-
crossed in his work. is forgotten day or
two after his stool has been filled by an
other G'an; but the noisy. mercuril
chatterer, who does more work IN five
minutes than another in an hour. who
then becomes perfect nuisance 10 his
plodding companions by HE thoughtless,
idle habbling-this man is the life Of
every company he enters, and IL missed
more than his friends like to own.--New
York Press Every Day Talk"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
Where TerrapIns Are Pound.

And now for the terrapin. Here Balti-
more is way ahead of New York. In
metropolitan restaurants they do not cook
the terrapin as we do here at It's home.
But metropolites, on the other hand. are
not crazy over the dish like we are here.
Terrapins are found in heavy marshes.
The bog is in most cases very deep. The
terTapin is not accommodating. He
doesn't come up to you and YET YOU walk
of with him. Oh, no! His tarrapinship
simply buries himself deep down in the
mud. and YOU must needs be an expert
IL you would lay hands upon his shell.
These marshes. like all other marshes,
are Uttered with little tufts of sod here
and there. The hunter steps from one
TO the other and drives down long pole
or spear. Then he feels around cautious
IL, aud an expert terrapin hunter can al-
WAYS tell the moment his spear touches
the shell Of his prey. Then the spear
point is showed under the torrapin, and
bit by bit he is fished up 10 the surface
10 be captured in a net such as is used in
grabbing. The best terrarins are sold in
Baltimore for about S95 per Dozen
Baltimore Cor, New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06

intervaIsl According even to foreign
authorities who have come hither TO ex-
anime into the matter, much of the
choicest modern work is owned in this
country,
Nowhere outside their own country are
the modern French masters better repre-
sented, and some, like Millet, are even
better represented here today than in
France. In modern Dutch work, too,
this country is quite well of, especially
New York, where some Of the best en-.
amples of Mesdag, Maris, Mauve and
others are found. AS these are liable to
change hands any day history of their
value aud experience, together with that
Of the work Of our own leading artists,
would be quite in order about this time.
Boston Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
The Washington Coat Of Arms.

DR.. ]. ID. Mackenzie, of Kingston,
Canada, says that near tile town Of AL
thorpe, England, is the tomb Of one Of
George Washington's ancestors. Upon
the tomb are inscribed the arms of the
Washingtons with ''Stars and Stripes"
In the qlarterings. DIR. Mackenzie re-
marks that "the Washingtons are the
only family whose coat Of arms is the
shield OF GO,OO0,oOO of people. New
York World
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
How TO Preserve Ice.

Ice can be 50 secured that it viii noe
lose 25 per cent. Of its weight in six days,
even in a room the temperature Of which
is so degs. This can be done by placing
tie piece Of ice in bag, and then in
box containing enough barley chaff to
surround it with layer five or six inches
thick .-Globe-De
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
A Much Needed Book.

A work is soon to be pdblished In Lon
don called "a History Of Art salsA~
The motive of the book is 10 give In 3
tabulated form lists Of pictures soA
artists, dates, prices, vendors and buys9
The value Of this book will he 10 pressrvu
the history, prices and descent OF PIE
ures. But why cannot a similar boon
be gotten up here at home, where q
many important sales have taken plaos
recently aud others win be occurring q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
SOCIETIES.

40 H-Diyision No. meets hrst ana seoond
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Mests fret and third Wednesdays Al
7:sUp. M, At Odd Fellows Hall.
A. A. M.-IellowstOus Lodge, No. %, FIRST
aud third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Iellowstone Chapter, No. 5, second
ThuudAy,in each month
X. T.-Damascus Uommandery fourth ThuH-
days,
i, D. o. R.-CusteT Lodge, No. Is, every
Moaeay ai their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No, 9, hrst
and third Friday,
X OF P-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
G.. K.of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. S. Grant Post, No, IL, hrst ana
third Tuesdays. n,
10. q. T.--stAr Of the West, No. H. every
Thursday evening.
s. Gibson Camp No 4. Meets first and
third Tnesdays Of each month at Good TemPlar'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopsD Palmer st.-ser-
vice Sundays at y:30 a. M. and 1:30 y. M. WIN.
HOrsfall. rector
Baptist Church-wm. ". Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at a q. M. and IN.
Prai,e and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday aE 7:45 p.
~. A cordial invitation ~ all.
Methodist Church--seryicss Sunday, IL r. M,
T:A y. N. .. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryioes Sunday, II a. M,
6:SOp. u. I. C. Armstrong, pastor.
Lhurch Of Sacred Heart, Cathole-Sunday, 10
A. M T. W. J.LindesmIih, chaplain, L. ;. A,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06

Berlin has Technical high school,
built by the city al a cost Of Sks00, 900,
and maintained at a. annual co1t Cf
$3.50, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06

There is nothing in lie that slips by
more sIealthilY diam an onnnrtuuitv.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
rialn ri.id Of rdue,ti,,.

A physician declares that ON adu.
cational systems overlook uie fact that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-06-06
CHURCHES.
PHYSICIANS.

nR. X. q. REDD, -
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at W. Il. sayage's drug store. l2u
nR. Y. F. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ASD OBsTETRIcIAS.
IArst, wundarzt und GeLurtsbelier.) Ofice al
Ssyage's drug store, Miles City, NJ. I.