davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
Miss Lucy Gee is very low with fever ;
l.,

Miss Lucy Gee is very low with fever;
her recovery is doubtful.
Sol. Sans minstrel troupe was fail
ure, both In performances and financially.
Charles S. Havens is on the sick list.
He has been out of health for some time.
Republicans here have been celebrating
for the past week over the great victory
of Gen. Harrison.
Horace Gee of Troy, n. Y, is here to
spend few days on account of the sick
ness of his sister, Lucy Gee.
Attorney II. G. Royce and bride re-
turned from their wedding tour last
week. They are boarding at the Stevens
House.
James E. White of Shelburne purchas-
ed about $500 barrels of apples for John
E. Nix & Co. of New York, at the dock
in this place.
The Republicans here are to celebrate
some day this week probably. Many
went to Burlington Tuesday afternoon
W doIenu tile great JOlllncatlOn meeting
there.
The marriage of DR.. Shipman of this
city aud Mrs. Martha Jackman, daughter
of the late Charles Stevens, will take
place Thursday evening at the residence
of Mrs. Stevens.
The post-office music has begun here
already. The report is that number
are after it, but Mr.. kimball can rest as
sured that the Office is assured to him till
the expiration of his term in 1890. for the
Republican party always has kept its
pledges.
Navigation is about closed here for the
season. a few boats of coal will wind
up the boating season of 1888. which has
been successful one for all parties con-
cerned. A large quantity of coal has
been brought here, enough probably to
meet all demands for vergennes and vi
cnity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
WEST CORNWALL.

Gilbert Dumas moved to Middlebury
this week.
Cora Gibbs has been gradually failing
and is very low.
Mrs. H. f. Sanford has spent some
time in Montpelier with her husband.
F. S. Haskell went to New York before
election and spent several days there.
Cold weather has come upon us, and,
as is usual, no one is quite prepared for
it.
Alverton Bingham has taken his ia
ther, Alonzo Bingham, home to live with
him.
Samuel Underhill and wife have moved
to their new home in the east part of the
town.
Merrima Atwood died at A. II. Taylor's
Nov. 2. and was buried on the Sunday
following.
A large number went from town to
Middlebury the evening after election to
hear the returns.
DR.. Parker returned last Friday from
Lttleton, n. H., where he spent week.
His parents reside there.
H. j. belong and son have killed sever
al foxes this fall. They take many hunt
ing trips together and with other friends
Mr.. Strong, who has been driving
horses for X. w. King, has gone over the
lake. We understand he will return here
soon.
Matte Field closed a successful term OF
school last Friday in district No. 3. She
will spend her vacation in Burlington
with relatives.
Hattie Hamilton has finished her school
in East Middlebury and is now at home
Amber Belle Carr has finished her term in
district No. 6. She is very much thought
of and is liked by parents and pupils.
II. B. Young, the artist who was here
several years ago and did so much work
is again in town for the purpose of paint
ing either in oils or water colors or to dc
sketching for any who may desire, or he
would give lessons. He is also a fine
taXidermst.
"Uncle" John Lowell has again com
menced his winter work at butchering
He says he killed ninety hogs and beeve'
last winter and feels able to kill hun
dred the coming season. He is eighty
two years old and he and his wife are il
good health. They have had a married
life of fifty-nine years.
Onions do not bring very high price
and many have their crop yet. G. L
Dimmock sold in Rutland and vicinity
those raised by Joseph Jones. b. +
Haskell has bought some, mostly small
ones. II. f. Taylor shipped his to Little
ton, n. H., buying some to make out
carload; Others have been peddled out il
small lots here and there. but the trade i
not brisk one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
ShOREhAM.

Kendall & Grandey haye recently put
a bay window on the front of their store,
which is a decided Improvement.
Mrs. j. NJ. Towner had slight shock
of paralysis last Sunday, but is doing as
we'll as could be expected, her physician
says.
The current term of Newton academy
closes Friday, Nov. %. Examinations
will be conducted the Wednesday and
Thursday previous, and Friday afternoon
rhetorical exercises will take place in the
hall, at which place there will be socia-
BILE in the evening. A cordial invitation
to attend these closing exercises is ex-
tended to all who are interested.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
WEYBRIDOE,

There is much rejoicing over the result
of the election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Billiard have
family addition-a nice girl.
Polly Sampson is much better and is
able to be around the house.
Stephen Sewart is gaining slowly and
will be likely to partially recover.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Warner are rejoic-
ing over fine girl that has come to stay.
The Col. Drake premises have been
sold by the administrators entire, except
Emily BOwdish and Miss Louisa Drake
are the purchasers. 1t is one of the best
farms in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
BRISTOL.

We claim the best school building in
Addison county.
Mrs. C. f. Hanchett is visiting in Bur-
lington and Shelburne this week.
Mrs. w. F. Chase goes to Hoosac Falls
this week on three-weeks' visit.
Lyman Dickerman is building an addi-
tion to his house on Maple street.
C. W. Corey and wife have returned
from four-weeks' visit over the lake.
Nelson Hurlburt has occupied Pat
O'Neil's tenement house on "Stony HILL"
DIR. f. NJ. Kent has been elected treas
urer of the Vermont Humane society
we believe that's the name.
The trouble in the Methodist church,
between pastor and people, is to come to
trial next Tuesday.
Rev. S. Z. Miller and wife have gone to
Boston and New Hampshire on vaca-
ton of three or four weeks.
Both our bands furnished music for the
parauc Mohuay hiShe' ios'haooci hiu
ley trimmed the postoffice with Grape
during the parade.
J. j. Jennings has moved into the
Pierce tenement house on Spring street
and Joseph Hurlburt into Il. $. brakes
house on Mountain street.
The Republican celebration here Mon
day night was lively affair from begin
ming to end. The streets were full o.
shouting Republicans. There were owe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
New HAVEN.

The large brick house at the south end
of the park at the street caught fire at
noon of Wednesday and was destroyed.
The cause was probably defective
chimney. All the household goods were
saved. The insurance is about $1,000, in
the Vermont Mutual. George w. Bar
ton owned the honse and it was occupied
by his step-mother, Mrs. p. r. Barton,
and by Gilbert King and family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lane have been at
Montpelier this week.
NJ. S. Carr, who has been suffering
with bad abscess in his throat, we are
glad to say is recovering.
Mrs. Lucinda Wright of Potsdam, n.
Y, who has been stopping with her
aunt, Mrs. Edwin Ellsworth, for some
time past, has returned to her home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
EAST MlDDLEBuRY.
Mrs. n. Duryeau is quite Ill.

Mrs. n. Duryeau is quite Ill.
II. d. Maynard's health has improved.
Rev. S. w. Bidwell has improved his
house by reshingling it.
C. Golf of Mountain street is putting
up an addition to his barn.
German Hope has lost heavy fatted
hog. The disease is unknown.
Mrs. A. Perry had fall few days
since and injured her ankle badly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
RIPToN.

Plenty of rain and poor roads.
C. E. Brown has sold his span of horses
to III. C. Sessions for 1875.
J. W. Gee has a contract to deliver
100000 feet of logs to the pulp mill.
"Our members bill for the better pro-
lection of highways in winter has passed
the assembly.
1t is feared that to save her life Mrs.
Frank Culver will have to have one of
her limbs amputed.
Strack's, Browns and Bowen's thresh-
ing machines are winding up the thresh-
ing about here with rush.
w. E. Cushman raised Sc bushels of
find it a handy thing to have around this
year.
Now that the statesman from Indiana
will some day fill Growers shoes, who
will have the post-oflice? Don't all
speak at once, boys.
George Culver died on Wednesday, the
eth. He had been in poor health for a
long time. The immediate cause of death
was inflammation of the bowels. The
funeral was on Saturday, the 10th.
f. C. Brown, one of our North Branch
boys, has hung out his single at Man
ney's old restaurant stand in Middlebury.
He's square boy; give him call, We
hungry Riptonians, when you go to town.
The following are the names of the
teachers in the several districts in town,
and while knowing that age is touchy
subject among the dear creatures. candor
compels us to state that the veteran
school ma am of No. is the oldest of the
lott No. l, Emma McQuivey; No. 2, Jen-
ME Murphy; No. 3. Mamie Halnon; No.
1, George Walker; No. 3, Matte Caswell ;
No. 6, Gertie Hill; No. I, Mrs. |. T.
Fisher.
From another correspondent
Democrats are scarce.
One of our farmers completed his har-
vesting on the 9TH inst, Just in time to
vote for Harrison.
Four Nimrods from Middlebury spent
an afternoon in pursuit of fin. fur and
feather and expended large amount of
ammunition, with the net result of soaring
one poor chipmunk.
The many friends of Oscar J. Hurlburt
will be panied to learn of his sudden
death, Nov. 6, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. n. Lewis (nee Nellie c. jones'
in southwestern Louisiana. He was born
in Cornwall, Jan. IS, 1867, and lived in
New Haven II years. He early exhibited
a thirst for knowledge, which was par
TALLY appeased by the excellent educa-
tional facilities offered by Middlebury
Pulmonary troubles induced him to try
the western climate, and in the spring OF
1885 he worked some time on the Mime
apolis Tribune under the eye of an uncle,
and by his own efforts completed his pre-
paration for college. entering Iowa uni
versity at Grinnell, Iowa, in 1886. After
pursuing his studies two years he went
to Louisiana to procure the means TO com
plete his course by cutting and shipping
hay to the New Orleans market. During
all his absence, with two exceptions on
ly, the home he left was gladdened week
" by his cheerful letters. Being con
verified while at Middlebury, he Joined the
Congregational church at Ripton, moving
his church relations as he moved. He
was kind and helpful brother, dutifu
son and an earnest Christian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-16
VER0ENNES.

Mrs. VIM. Booth has returned from
Connecticut.
NJ. NJ. Yott accompanied DR.. Gage to
New York city.
DIR. Elithorp is we'll pleased over the
result of the election.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

The severe tests to which the various baking
powders have from time to time been placed have demon
strated clearly to the public the relative merits of the
different brands from scientific point of view The Gov
eminent chemists for instance have found in their official
tests that the Royal Baking Powder gave off the largest
amount of leavening gas, and therefore the most
economical for general They also found the Royal to
be absolutely pure and the only baking powder that did
not contain either me alum bone rock phosphate.
For these they recommended for Government
uses and it is used in the War; Navy and Indian
departments.
But the crucial test of the kitchen is after all the
most satisfactory to the housekeeper baking powder
that fails to make light sweet wholesome and pala
able bread biscuit CAKE ETC., is the that will be
selected by the practical housekeeper and received into her
kitchen for continuous This test the Royal Baking
Powder has stood for twenty years without failure
and hence its reputation the best baking powder made
has spread from house to house. until its has become
as universal as its merits are unrivaled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

from tne lhllAiSiphla RECORD.
Mother Hubbard bathing robes are no longer
fashionable. Miss Templeton, of Altoona is au-
thority for the statement She prepared gor-
geous Mother Hubbard Of scarlet flannel with white
trimmings, and then started for Atlantic City ON
the scashore express she arrived at the beach on
Tuesday ANA yesterday was chosen for It's display.
The mountain maid aud the Mother Hubbard APP
poarcd simultaneously on The beach. The regular
crowd ofmashers were on hand, and they voted
that they liked the short skirt style Of dress better
butas this was Miss Templctons first appearance OF
course she should have her own way. A young
railroad manager escorted The lady TO the water
There was n km lie shrek, Just little Shrek
because the water was cool The maid from the
mountain waded out until the water reached her
waist The water got in under The dress, and soon
the belle Of Altoona looked like q moderate sized
balloon She began 20 noat, and the air getting
under the dress lined her oN her feet Tuvee or
four brave young men went 70 the bellies rescue
aud escorted her ashore Sine says Mother Hub
bards were not made ioE bathing dresses, but the
boys think they 0:e first rate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

RRowNsyuIE, Pa, August 2i.-rhc water
ia the M0non. lhel0 river rs rising AZ the rate
OF three feet por hour, while the hoadwaters
of the Allegheny ana an the small streams arc
swollen and the river is rising rapidly. Great
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

Cabin the emblem of the most enthusiastic of
campaigns. Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
and "rippecanoe" stomach tonic are enthusi-
aStically received by the American people to-
day, because they are the remedies OF the COM
mon naople-simple but effective.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
When Justice Did rot Wait Very Long.

Our popular Justice, Warren D. Lewis, "a
Gin luck" He purchased one-twentieth Of
ticket, Il 678, OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and at the monthly drawing of the
company, held on the 18th inst, that ticket
drew the second capital prize Of 100000.
eyes," said the Justice today, June 22d, re-
ceived the money by xpress.-Babylon On. "
Signal, June 30th.
Harriet Beecher Stowe cleared $4,000 on
"Uncle Toms CABIN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
Pain stopped in Two Minutes.:

n N
Or Railway; had the toothache for nearly Il
week. and tried all kinds of medicines without any
good, when on getting one OF your Amanacs saw
your Ready Relief spoken Of. | purchased bottle.
and only put three or four drops in my TOOTH when
the pain was stopped in two minutes
J. s. WARNER, Gamekeeper.
The application o the Ready Relief to 10 the part
parts whore The pain or dnculty exists will laiiord
Instant ease aud comfort
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists.
deo6~-Wky o W top LIST col last
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

net on the end. You can't touch it with your
hands. The object after you catch tie ball Is
to get it through the other goal. The Indian
name for the game is oonachaunskee.'
do any others speak English?"
''Jim Kegg is chief, and he speaks it, bus
not well. Then one or two of the others know
a few words"
care there any pure-blooded Indians?"
"The old men say there are very few-very
few The pure-blooded Indians consider themr
selves above the others
''Do the Indians vote?"
They have the right, and most of them do
500
Republicans or democrats?"
"Half and half. L am democrat"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

Since August Of Inst year there have been
Z, b52 suicides iu Paris
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

MonuE, Ala. August 2i-Reports from the
lower bay give accounts OF narrow escapes Of
the crews OF banks, sChooners, smackS and
other crafts, some OF which dragged long dis
taucos during tho gale Of yesterday. Ono
schooner. with party of ladies ON board,
dragged i've miles, and was saved from wreck
by the captain, who bent the cables
10 a lot OF iron benches and increased his
hold on the bottom of the bay.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
The Heirs WIN stav nt Home,

The Heirs Will Stay at Home.
From Texas Siitings.
Friend to lawyer)-How about that will case
you have been oontesting for the Simpson heiras
Blank?
Lawyer-I won it for them.
"Areyo going away for the summer"
eyes: Europe sail next week"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
PRACTICING WITH II. II. II.

MONTAGUE Texas.
Or. Railway & Coz ] have been using your Tnedi-
cnes for the last twenty years. ana in all Of
Chills and Fever have never failed to cure. ineYer
use anything but your Ready Relief and pills
THO5. J. JONES.
FRufTLAND. Iowa.
Dear Sir: We are using your medicines Tor typhoid
and maaiial fcyers with the greatest benefit What
r. r. X. and Railway Pills have done 80 one can
tell. DIR. JOHN SHULTL
Aug. g. ~.
Mr.. John Norton Of Verplanck Point, n Y, pro
pYiotor OF the Hudson River Brick Manufacturing
company says that he prevents and cures attacks OF
chtlis and fever in his iamiy and among the men
In hie employ by the use OF Railways Ready Relief
md Pills Also the mon in Mr. FrOsts brickyard.
at the same place, rely entirely on the H. X. X. for
the cure and prevention OF malaria
There IS not a remedial agent in the world that
will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malurious.
bilious and other Fevers, aided by RAILWAYS
PILLS, 80 Quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
RADWAYs READY RELIEF IS q cure for every
Paln, TOOTLACHE, lITAl ACHE. sClAIlCA,
LUMBAGO NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM, Swell
LING or THE JOINTS, sPRAINS, BRUISES,
PAINS IN THE BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

We value everything in this world by COM
parison. Water and air have no intrinsic
value. and yet Jay Gould, if furnishing in the
desert, would give all his wealth for a pint Of
the former, and think it cheap; hence, life
and health are the standard of all values. II
your system is full of Malaria you will be very
miserable; few doses of Shallenbergers AM
tidote will make you well and happy. Is one
dollar a high price to pay?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28
Indian Ball.

1a4I anu HALL L all Il ueuOCr&J'
Indian Ball.
One of the most novel and interesting games
of ball ever played in Atlanta was the Chero-
kee game Thursday at Athletic park.
1t discounts baseball.
The game was closely watched by about
eight hundred people, among them being d
number of ladies.
About fifteen minutes after three o'clock
the indians came upon the ground. They
wore nothing but a pair of stout canvass
trousers reaching about foot below the waists
They are figured over the breast with daubs OF
red and black paint, and some of them wore
handkerchiefs.
They separated Immediately into two parties.
fourteen in EACH The goals are erranged pre@
cisely as in football, and the object is to run
with the ball through your opponents goal,
In fact, the game is played very much like
football, except that the ball is small rubber
one and not kicked.
After each side had taken It's station the
leader on one side stepped out, starting straight
forward, and gave his whoop. It was chal<
lenge. His braves answered as one man in
quick, clear whoop. This is done several
times, and then the other side answers in the
same way.
They make their way to the center of the
grounds, equally distant from the two goals,
range themselves in two lines, in each hand
the small, long-handled racquet and the ball
Is tossed up.
Play ball!
AS the ball comes down fifty-six racquets
were hitting and catching at it, and the next
instant twenty-eight braves were worked into
one writhing, excited mass of humanity over
the ball on the ground. Finally one brave
managed to pick the ball up between his two
racquets, and. catching the ball in his hands,
dropped his racquets and started for the other
goal.
Then the fun began.
Around the neck, around the body or legs.
hit, push, trip, anyway to stop him. He throws
two or three, then two of them come together.
They roll over and over until the ball 10
thrown to some one else.
Everybody plays and plays for all he La
worth, and at times the game is intensely exc
citing. The men on the side of the runneE
catch hold of those on the other side, In order
to help the runner. 1t was no uncommon
thing to see seven or eight running at full
speed towards o goal, while behind were the
other players rolling in pairs over the rough
ground, like lot of schooiboys wrestling.
1t is a fearfully rough game, and the wonder
that they play so good humoredly, and with ne
broken bones. Time and again players were
thrown ten or fifteen feet upon their backs,
necks, or heads, and the next instant be on
their feet and at it again.
We value everything in this world by COM
parison Water and air have no intrinsic
value. and yet Jay Gould, if furnishing in the
desert, would give all his wealth for a pint Of
the former, and think it cheap; hence, life
and health are the standard nj oil VoIunS ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

LOG CABINS were the most
prominent feature of the
presidential campaign Of 1910.
At the opening of the cam
paign, the opposition sneer-
ingly proclaimed "Tippeca-
NOE Harrison a low fellow,
born in q log cabin" His
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-08-28

The largest band of real Indians seen in
Georgia in 10 years reached Atlanta Wedncs-
dav afternoon at GEO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-06-08
Mortgage sale.

WHEREAS. Default has been made in the
payment OF the interest on the money secnred
em6erA. B. iss5. executed by james F. Nc
tiuire and wife Kate Mcclure, of THO County of
Brnle and Territory OF Dakota, to +. 4, Rising.
mortsase waArecorded in the office OF Register
OF Deeds 81 The County Of Btule, Territory of
Dakota. in Bod: 70 Of Mortgages. on page. $40,
on the I'D day otssebruary 1885. ats!SO O'Clock,
WHEREAS, no act!8asy proceeding at law or
otherwise have been instituted to recover the
debt sccnred by said mortgage, or any part
WHEREAS it was stipulated in esid mort
that if default would be made in The pay-
mcnt Of any portion of the principal or interest
lTbmbtly NJ the time the same should become
due, orif SasAlit be made IL the payment of the
SEES. Before the sar;O shall haeoa,s, delinquent,
then the whole sum, both prihcipsi and interest,
at WHsR RIFeSge as due ,su ,son mad. - ~.
payment OF the taxes assessed or said real prop
erty as agreed By the said wo,ssagor in said
WHEREAS, the whole amount Of principal
and %inserest has become due by reason Of such
due upon such mortgage: at the date Of this
I've Dollars and Forty Gents (s5224o, ,to-wit:
the sum Of TwentSsSi. sollsrs and FiftAone
Cents for tazpsf nacessarily paid BY said mort
gageo =. n. Rising ard interest, aud Twenty
Five Dollars attorneys fees stipulated fos ip
said mortgage.
NOW. THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power Of sale contained in
sid in pursuance of the statutes In such cases
made and provided, the aeid mortgage will be
foreclossd by a sale of the; aortaaSed premises
Ochsner, sheriff OF. eGTrrie cG1ats. ypuls. at tho
front door Of A. 4. Rober.s law otl65 sn kim
en- the 18th day Of June, 1855, at ono o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day. The merteaged
premises are situated tn the County of Rrule in
the Territory of Dakota, and are described as
follows, to-wit: The SOUTHEAST Quarter Of Sec
tion Ten (l0) Township One Hundrfd and Three
uOS). North, of Range SixtJ.Seven Wy Sesc sIl
P. NJ.
Dated ut Kimbaii, pak.. this ith day of May,
r. A. Rising,
A. E.. Roberts. Mortgagee.
Atty. for Mortgage. slS