davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

The nonresident proprietors OF the town
of Goshen, in the County of Addison, are here
by notified that the taxes assessed by said
town within the last two years next proceed
following described lands i'm said town, to
wit II being the south two.thrds part OF the
original right OF Lemuel stewart, No. 5, I'd
Division, decreed byl Court of Chancery in
mortgage foreclosure to owen Nv. Philips
Now owned and ASSESSED to Viola Eddy, and
so much of said land will be sold ut public
auction at the dwelling house OF Ford Capen,
in said Goshen, on Tuesday, the eth day of
February, at one O'Clock p. m, as shall be re-
CURED to discharge said taxes with costs, I'M
less previously paid.
FORD CAPEN,
Constable and Collect or,
Dated at Goshen, Jan. 20, A. ID. lssS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Vermont Merino
sheep shearing association win be held at the
Addison House, Middlebury, at 10 80 u. IN. on
Wednesday, February :, lsss.
c. \. CHAPMAN, sec'y.
Middlebury, VT, Jan. Is, lsss. 3:w3.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20
BAPTIST.
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity sunday,
June 3:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate sundays mt and 10 80 a. m. Bene-
diction and prayers every sunday at 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catechisn, 80 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-20

LIBERAL CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Services in odd Fellows hall on the second
and fourth Sundays of every month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

a ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
n DvnpE TRIBUNE WILL BR REoEIVED AT rHh
1prowE OFFICES, No. .23s broadway. eornaf thirty,
srsst until M 953 broadway between Twenty second
and twenty third sts until sos West Twrny.'hira
at corner Eighhave l02 sixth ave, lo3 fnur
~, Foorteen al rhiTa-aye Forty
oo7 Thira ave-. ssxtetb ST., and the Ha ~
~ e5T ma cnty mist zsOo
fhtriave hundred andtw eaty hfth,- ~ "
\ m ; regular 9hcs rsSee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
miscellaneous.

A rare old Florentine Beatrice CencI. also
"A once household carpets rugs ana ihSi""h~ wy
cheap. At liz Raitsns St. basement noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Mnsieal 9nSlrumruis.

A NUMBER of Grand, Upright aud Squars
"A Pianos o. sgaur ussL Al ass As fS't ~
and ia warranted ssli iA)Gs f''tS''''
HonresaAAr prices F~N'' wa KSABES 90.
1l2 Filth-av1. A0Ose lSta-s~
FISCHER PIANOS, renownea ,oe som. 90 s'i, ~
standing In tune Manufactures esu 80 80 "
A25 West 2sthst and sD1 brsas"g' ,n .ssi 'n.nts
Hnldisrj Piaro. exchanged rented OF ln,Sal lehes
CPECIAL NOTICE. ,...,x., -, c.,,,
90 81 the balance OF their stock
q =, ana tInr,ht. We snall offer them uholsssls
,.iI ~ s,St of prolnaton. HAhpu ~. rEth ~ to
aa,,f.stnrer, OF tho Famons uARDNlAN Pane
h~hu~o"'"' - Wareroesns. l3S Fifthavenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Giip propsrtp 90 fef.
gitp propsrtp Gantso.
sountrp DropsrIp for Sale anS % Eel

A ID. HOPE, 121 Llberty-st.. has farms,
a. znd lots aud rent The Inc OF the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey It's divisions aud branche
AGENCY FOR Bargains IN
~ haBsonls residences and buing sites houses 70 lot
CLARENCE Il TUBBs Beekman-sl y. Y
A QUICK SALE.-Bcautiful home on New
~ Haven r. r. cost s. 900. AN be bought for $1,000
Apply Immediately. MELVILLE MEAD. 10 broadway.
COUNTRY, suburban, seaside property; all
- descriptions residences farms water fronts saN.
rent exchange auction registering free blanks mailed
r. MILLS. lr. 957 Broadway.
FOR SALE.-Two village lots, Nos. and
In Block at the village Park. n. j. adola
ing tie Pennsylvania r. r. village Apply in
the cOuntl sroom OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Real Estate ,

WILLIAM II. FALCONER & son,
w REAL ESTATE. no 100 1 II AVE
E.tAbAshel lSJ&
Spec given 70 tie OF property ana the COT
lection O a -.
Ne have sale az present desirable pieces OF IN
vestment property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
BOARD ano Rooms.

A PAYMENTS for gentlemen, breakfast Il
~ rooms IS two minutes from Central Depot IA Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Business Cbaures.
Urots sslon1L


business MANLY an energetic, caPaDIe
lb business best Of rstcrence and non's II rSiu
Address o. L d.. Tribune pt0wn Once. LIS b'o@" .
HOVEKNESS. Wanted. position as COVER
" ness children by kiniorgartsn
ton immaterial good references given ana i'f-'
X T. T.. Tribune Office.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER An important
vi aaa permanent pOsilos ia large works u open
engineer technical training and ektobsi gn and
he AZ ba We had practice IN
construction qualified direct tho "0fA %
drawing Office. Address stating experience '"'''
asd salary exDeoted. - ,. :. - ,,.rt CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Dressm kim.

nRESSM KERRY "a competent and rkpe-
i rt.nc-d and best city ionse ~
the dav a specially
DRFssMAKER, Box l3d, Tribune Uptown Once i'-'o
Broadway
hRESSMAKER-By good sutherland inter,
~ In private family by day week low wages AZ
dress NJ A. 20i East 45th- ST. Sd i0or.
DARISIAN DRESSMAKE R.-Latest tasn-
iona unequasd ut at short Robes can De san
"' HURsTEL. ll3 West lost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

can authority OF the Northwest the st.
Paul Pisae7 Press, has to say about this
proposition
Bv our navigation laws, - part Of the IN
hsr.tlucr of tho lark ages, We have done
m0sg 20 discourage, em'JCrJss and destroy
Gag shipping iD,erDs. than all the wealth OF
LELAND could hayedoug. Let us, a. least,
before We hazard doubtful experiments, DO
What lies clearly before us for doing, hg
rsrellinE the restrictive laws which make
+. impossible thar our merchant marine
should be great aud prosperous with ma
tional assistance or without It, No subject
has received more careful examination, and
on none Is there a gsCater abundance OF
Causentirg testimony than the decadence
ut the merchant marine. The bearing oil
il all is aglinst the subsidy policy. And,
ia any event, that policy should not receive
q sgcOud thought until we have relieved
our shipping interests OF the incubus OF The
laws that have decreed and pretty well ac-
complished their decay.
The subsidy business was tried by
France aud Italy in order to compete with
English commercial supremacy and the re-
suit was the most grieyous damage to the
shipping interests Of both countries.
Another sound Republican authority, the
Philadelphia Telegraph, thus speaks its
mind plainly in regard to subsidies rs IA
means CT reyiyiug American shipping:
The little subsidy clique, and the little
ex-shipbuildiug clique, whose lobbyists be
siege Congress whenever it IS suggested 10
grant our citizens the right to buy their
ships where they can buy them cheapest,
oppose all revival Of our commerce IN
Ies9 10y subsidy. They cry ont that they
must be protected. Ii the ~shiphuilders,
why pot the shippers, whose interests
are s., much larger This ia called a
protective, a high tarin country, and
vet there is no free trade in any coun-
try frecr than is the shipping trade OF
America, except to Il own citizens alone.
The citizens % subjects OF every land that
the sur shines upon, from England to
Iudia's coral strands, can buy their ships,
hoist their couutry's flag above them, and,
under the most favored nation clauses of
our treaties, sail into our ports as freely as
into their own. It is only the citizens OF
the United States to whom cur commerce
is denied. ~
This is a subject Of vast importance to
the country. Congress has the remedy at
hand. Let us hope that the tariff meausre
given to the public this morning will be a
step toward a cure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
N~ATTMnAI. MARCH, q. Jsss

Commencing ii. 10 u.rI,,sa IN tIp Gtr.uip,
d,srribrf Trr ,rv IN, is IN l,g ~, So -,
bored one funded aud Eiv Lty-gyS In C1st,Ine
Uut EoF.s gtri,s.u n, Tho Gffy ~ UI.,r".,,
Ohio cngrtv. We, Vjrr,nfa I5ciTa ,E. , s-|
rrnprrrv conveyed Iv NIrYarG,r rsmr,iI IN
sGii Edward L1rEiu iy T.,,i Iii.I v.r.h' ~
IC.I. and rrrorfsi m I,aI gonk M IN isrn
rHl. ana sI-o decd rrrI1 Andrew WiI.,n oDd ~.
to said Larkiu. d4toi March 80. l-sI. and .n.ord
81 I'm Decd BOOK 40. q. page ~. together with
ai the improvement. ana uppurt.uanrr- there.
U.,o belonging. Al'u certain other lot az ual.
col OF grpuGd Sii a.'t lu Tie city 81 Wheeling.
ON" county r'.I 40 The H-i'uou to said city of
Nuec.IuF. mli uJt hy'ha lest. Churchill .tu.irc
iIr FEilE !. zane. aud known as the Buouu
visa "iii'ipu 20 ,ui city aul dr-lgGarr; Oh
ne l.u 81 T''I id"'Ii"h ~ lot No. iD. in square
No ~ aH,5 r'.hE Oh 100. '"rhcr S"Ilh OF Twelfth
49, u el., " ~. , y, s,ylL j. saIn Guy tA",r44g,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
REV. \. L. JORDAN'S
K,ioladrr To Et. Rev. bishop bniu's
Last Reply.

Reioladrr To IL. Rev. bishop Rains
Last Reply.
Dm. Efaar g.,. E.g '
SR-The Bishop seems much excited
this morning. High fever. Pulse about
IOl. Doctors say lU5 "a the limit. Deli
rious and rayirG Judging from contents
OF stomach on clean face Of your paper,
should say liver badly i.a2riered recon-
mend Talm3g5 on liver. Am very busy
to-day, can't give E!u the attention he
needs; should think ne would b. glad
to get rid of all that bile. In his
rawlings thinks Tn the cause OF il all.
Won't have nothing more 10 do With
me, ~ because l am so poor, perhaps, and
know / am so stupid; cam see how l am
to blame. Let PIE see, | preached q sermon
Sunday-but then we went all over that
in my first reply TO the Bishop. except that
! forgot 20 Clll hts attention t0 the TACT
that in the very part Of the article..to which
he took exceptions, Catholics were not
mentioned at all, and the Bishop knows
that there are many others in our country
as Anarchists, Socialists, MOrmOus, who
bitterly dgLrat our American ideas OF law
and liberty. Now why does the Bishop
INSIST tHi mus nave meant C1tho!'cs
only. l. Nao" Ei" ho'. @ohuef II 'a,t
Is an Illustration oil H'G Jones p'oEeiO,
1uAI iNs '1e u'C "'E 'NI, L",.e'''
Se'".'o'S 'Av''9e" S"tu C"'"v.'VS ~ L
meul'o1g" ID my Sls"e. 10 '"o I''4oP
"evHs''% Aus 'lsuoP iH"OJ' ne nus
'Ee'' - ala '"S d "'s,''' Id N' No." oN'y
take Sou'e Cd. I"c ig+I"g'7 uCu' 'Ct "'u-7
OF us IMAGINATION anu put 'Hgin mo tue
tan vi ms judgment, De Nou.0u De so
much AAe fscN's Bad 10y. always get
ting INTO scgapes. Why can ne initiate
his predecessor IA ollce. OF whom have
heard from Irote',ants "eJg 80 many com,
pdinentary lniAgNs "oUiah ne succeed
as Well ~ the lolSfuht saIl IN my ser
mon nothing about the Bishop personally:
hut he se,z@7 ms pen ana makes a personal
attack upon me, Gaining me th&i fellow,
and calling the attention OF the public to
my 'rdDld pIgotfE, .hraIen elIrontery,
poverty, &c. NJ, 1 SAID, neat nh he il
come and pitch me cut OF my door
aud then make me get up and ap0l-
oglsa Tor putting him to the trouble,
and SD ] thought / would Just
write hIil q love letter and give myself
time to getmy lew thread bare garments
together and skip out. But he caught
me again this morning In a regular cy
clone, aud [ mast try to pacity him. lie
is troubled about my taxes that was al
swcret before. He answers c'ylly about
Prutsstaut5 teaching Catholic schools.
Mentions one. Thank You hi5a0pi stand
corrected. lie refers next To the IN
Justice 70 Tblch Catholics are subjected IN
the matter OF tiNe'' Answer II am not
willing TO send 20 schools as good ~
our tree schools are generally, l can Duld
q school OF my own Il am able. and II
don like the la" which requires me to
pay taxes TO support the other schools, l
must submit 20 the majority or -, l sup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
DECAY OF AMERICAN SHIPPING.

DECAY OF AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Our foreign commerce, carried in vessels
ofthe United States, has steadily declined
from ssyeuty-dye per cent in ls56, TO Irs
than fourteen per cent in l--7. In his
aanusl report. Secretary FN-E,urLu sand:
"A citizen OF the Uujtel States may bug q
foreign built vessel in o foreign port h."
may put the United States Dig upon d.
and trade with all the countries "t the
world, except his own. uug government
will protect him with all its power in such
trade; but if he brings his ship with cur
lag upon it to n ofour ports, our govern
ment will coudscate it, or impose Prohibi
tory duties. lie may, however, put the
Tag o.auy other country on that same ship
aud bring it to his hom" without molesta
ton by our government, IL is then protect
cd by the power OF % fore ga country. 1t
is difficult to understand why it would not
be well to 80 change our navigation laws
IA 10 allow foreign built ships, owned by
our citizens, to come and 20 between this
and other countries while bearing the lag
of the country OF their owners.
But a high tarid steps in and says It
must not be done, it would ruin the ship
building industry Of the country, What
the high tariff has done for the ship build
inc industry NAV be seen from the fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

EX-SENATOR Hull of Colorado, Repub-
Ecan, Is quoted as saying that we have a
good President" aud one who has a
sharp eve on the land grabbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

We regret TO note the accident yesterday
to GUsTAyE Brown, ESQ OF Charles
town, and trust IL will not prove serious
Mr.. BROWN is "a OF Jefferson couutys
most prominent business men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

NFFlCE OF The CLERK OF THE COUNTY
- Court, ohio County, W Va. In the matter of
the probate Of the will Of Joseph Carson, de-
ceased
This 18th day Of February, A. d. ISIS, Vincent
B. Carson filed his petition asking for the probate
the will Of Joseph Carson, deceased, and d.
appearing 10y saji petition and an affidavit filed
wen, Ter husband Hannah j. MilliCnu. 4. II.
MiliiGan, her husband; Richard NJ. Carson. sarah
L. Coo. William ". Coo. her husband Mary 4.
BOEgs, David i. Eoggs. her husband, aud John
] Carson, are EOu-rc>lGyuls of the state Of N'st
Virginia, il IS therefore ordered that th" More.
said parties 10 appear within one mont" from
the FIST publication hereof, ana do what is H''
essay 70 protect their interest IN this matter.
Published the first time February H. l-N'.
GEORGE HOOK,
Clerk OF said ruUr'.
l.. F. JOEEs, Attorney. feel 'n""
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

FOR SALE to the highest bidder One
Republican presidential nomination, sec
ond handed and slightly furnished. Must
be sold before the 18th Of June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

TIE boraS trust is the latest thieying
combination. It IL rendered possible by
the high duty of 8 cents per pound on the
imported article.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
N... la.E Enra.uy Post.

Declining the presidency has various
shades aud classitications which the public
are not slow to recognize. For example:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

Other varieties will appear from time 10
time as the day OF the convention draws
The most common will be that OF the
candidate who will not allow his name to
be used unless the nomination is "spCnta-
neous." The number OF those who will
not feel hurt or djsccmposed in the least
degree if they are not nominated includes
all the rest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

Mr.. R,SuAaL'- declaration that his
purpose Is to aid q united party in pass
lng a tariff bill embracing Justice, fair
ness and equity, means certain Demo
cratic victory in the House and the throw
ing OF the responsibility for the defeat Of
ta> reduction, It il should be defeated
upon the Republican Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

The crowded state OF u columus yes
terday prevented any reference to the ad-
dress OF welcome to the convention de
Hyered by Dc. LOGAN, President Of the
Chamber of Commerce. Ii was generally
commented upon by the guests OF the city
"a one OF the most pleasing and approPri-
ate addresses OF the day. Dr. IuG>N is
always a ready and entertaining speaker,
but on this occasion he did most excel
leutly well. as was attssted by the rounds
OF applause after each of his many happy
illusions to the occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

TTJE leading Republican paper of the
West, the Chicago Tri5aas, referring to the
duty ON fish, declares at Is pla;uIy the
duty Of the representative Of the West and
South, and of the great bulk Of the Amer
lean people To remove the tax on an almost
indispensable article of food" Verify, the
Tribune will have to he read ont Of the
party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

THE letter from Col. BEN WILSON, pub
Ijshed on the third page Of this impression,
on West Elrgjnia's boom, viii be read
with interest. IL was not received till the
2-th, and the crowded condition Of u
columns has prevented its publication
till now. This applies also to the letterof
Hon. OEEy JOHNSON, also published this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02

THE Philadelphia Telegraph, couserya,
tive Republican paper takes this sensible
view OF the fisheries treaty
The truth IS that the treaty is a very
satisfactory one, which sacrifices nothing
which there is the slightest reason 20 hope
or expect that an impartial arbitration
would accord Us, and which, If IL Is rati-
ned, will in AN probability prove a per
mauuut and elective settlement % a long
standing and peri,Ous controversy, IN
which only q few thousand people no the
most have any interest whatever. IL Will
he utterly dj-gracetUl jt such % measure Is
defeated Tor no better reason than that MC.
B,alue's hackers DO not want the Cleveland
administration TO gain 50 credit.
ELEVEN Nashville Ministers have de
tsrmiusd that they vii, have nothing TO
do with Sunday newspapers. In com
mentiug upon this determination the
Nashville Jm..un makes a strong end
rather amusing point in the following
manner
Some distinctions were nicely drawn
Brother Hubert for instance, requested
that no Sunday paper De lvlt $50 his house
Yet Brother IIubbegt CAME into this Slice
on SUNDAY night when sunday work was
u].'gul'g being done and tCoE q small hand
himself IN the way OF revising the P.uot
OF his sermon. which was bysug prepared
for the Monday paper. Now we submit
that 10 must be- an eNguis.trIy balanced
conscience which says that il Is wrong Tor
one 10 read q newspaper published on
sunday morning, because some one per
formed labor on 10 that morning, and
then 70 say that 10 Is not wrong tor this
same one To work Oh Sunday night ON the
same paDey tor some one else 70 read on
Monday. The natural deduction Is that
Brother Uubbert Is not opposed TO the
Sunday morning paper on account OF
Sunday work on 10, hut because his work
is not on it, or else he lays down the rule
that it is wrong tor some one else to work
Sunday, hut not wrong for him to do 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-02
EXECUTORS SALE
Of
Valuable Main Street, Centre
Wheeling Property.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2. rS,s.

10y VIRTUE Of THE AUTHORITY NEsTED
= ia ne hg the win OF Thomas II. Wins, DC
ceased. | will. H. executor. on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-22

spend our money just as freely as you will; VIII
shed our blood as you have NOT dared to shed
yours in time pas.. Then yen Will nnd the oid
spirit of the Southern Democracy aroused.
You will find that that man VIII can lead the
American hosts to victory ia the contest which
you may bring about. aud in the war which you
may provoke, will receive from the united De-
mocracy of the country that sort OF love and AZ
fectionate reverence that was bestowed on AN,
drew jackson, and that viii cling TO him ana
his memory in Democratic hearts in the South
while time itself shall last. if we shall still be q
nation.
The debate closed at noon. and then, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Mcpherson, the treaty was tempo
rarily laid aside in order to act upon resolutions
heretofore offered by him, returning the thanks
OF Congress to the State of New Jersey for the
statues of Richard Stockton and Gen. Philip
kearney. furnished for the old hall of the
House of Representatives, and accepting them
in the name of the Nation. The resolutions
were adopted.
Consideration Of the fisheries treaty was re-
sumed, and the Senate proceeded to vote on the
resolution offered some days ago, by Mr.. Glib
son, providing for the of the treaty
for amendment OF report on . plan of arbitra-
ton. Rejected by a strict party vote-yeas,
Democrats, 20; NAYS, Republicans, 81.
Mr.. Gray moved TO amend Article XII so as tn
provide that all United States fishing vessels
shall be accorded. on all occasions, such facili-
ties for the purchase of casual or needful srp-
plies as are ordinarily granted TO United States
trading vessels, on obtaining a license for that
purpose. The amendment was rejected by like
party vote-yeas Is. nays sc.
There being 10 further amendment offered to
any article, the treaty was reported back from
the of the whole TO the Senate. and
the vote was taken On the resolution OF rati-
~fication, requiring a two-thirds majority. The
resolution was rejected by q like party vote
yeas 81, nays 80.
Following is the vote in detail.