davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
MINISTER PHELPS AT BREAD LOAF.
BREAD LOAF INN, Ripton, /
1000 :

cuuC L, 1000
Editor Register Il notice in your paper
June l, under Personal Mention"
bit "Hon. f. Phelps, United States min
Ter to England, who is at his home in
arlington for a ten-days' stay, came
wn here on Tuesday morning, but pro-
|eded at once to Bread Loaf Inn, where
remained till Wednesday afternoon,
gagged in trout fishing"
This paragraph seems to be correct as
as to Bread Loaf Inn. Mr.. Phelps
l not come up here for fishing, and did
! t fish while here. My recollection is
at he never has fished while visiting
pton, though his visits have been annu-
when at home. He comes to renew
|quaintance with the haunts of his boy
pod. He comes to take breath of that
I, and sip of that water, that is so
led with the eixer of life. He comes
rest upon the strength of the noun
ins, strength that we all need.
Whilst here, Mr.. Phelps walked to the
light of the mountain, three miles above
e Inn; strolled over the meadow to the
|wer and thence along the brookside
d walked down the road to the GENE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
General l1eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
he House spent Saturday in profit
& debate on the tariff bill.
There was a decrease in the public
BIT during May of 81, 6lS, 1886.
fince 1861 the government has paid to
|ired army officers the total sum of
100000.
|'he House on Friday passed the bill
ling to Gen. Sheridan the title of gen.
I of the army, the President sent in
nomination to the Senate, it was at
be confirmed, and the commission was
IN placed in the generals hand.
|Ir. Dingley has introduced resolu-
b in the House calling on the secre-
" of State for information as to wheth-
the Canadian government has violated
spirit of the treaty of Washington by
erimination against American vessels
Using through the Weland and other
|ladian canals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
Che Qlarbets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

VERMONT PRODUCE.
At Vergennes, Saturday, butter was quoted
dull at IL q l5c. n tor selections ltc; eggs
l3c u dozen; fowls, 10 a l2c v IL beans, Sl.75
$3.50 y bush; potatoes soc v bushel; maple
gar q loo T. h; beet, 6I5 nc v n ; pork, ga
9 &c v II; veal, &c y h; hay at q to sll and
Sl2 y ton.
BOSTON PRODUCE.
There are indications OF turn tor the better
in the butter market. The decentralization
which set in early last week continued until
of IA more assuring tenor, and buyers began to
look round tor supplies. Tuesday there was
considerable inquiry tor grass stock and hold.
ers were disposed to stiffen up a little in their
views, though not willing to let IA good Gus
toner go. Fine dairy lots from New Y ork and
Vermont have been moving Off AT Is 10 l9c,
is all that can be depended upon. There has
been fair jobbing trade the past two days at
20 to 23c per pound and grocers can now get Il
nice article of June butter tor 22c. In several
OF the uptown retail stores the legend, "Finest
June butter at 2jc per pound" is prominently
posted, and at this price there will no doubt
be II large consumption.
Eggs have not been quite as active rs last
week, but prices are unchanged. Western
still command Is to l5lsc per dozen and East
ern l5ta to Ice.
There is not much activity in the bean mar
ket, but holders are confident and prices are
well maintained. Small pea are getting very
scarce, and the best grades cannot be bought
under $500 to s3l0 per bushel. In "A jobbing
way sales rule at 1920 to 1929
The pOtatOe market Is in buyers favor, Ow-
ing to liberal receipts. For the best Eastern
stock 15c per bushel is II top price, and sales
range mostly from 10 to 70c at the roads.
There continues to be a good demand tor
hay, and choice grades command $40 to $50
per ton. Fancy cars are held higher. Ordin-
airy range from ga to els per ton. Rye straw
has become quite scarce. and s25 to s27 per ton
is quoted tor the best grades.
Apples are cleaning up at high prices
Baldwins are nearly all out OF market. Choice
russets command $3.50 to - per barrel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08
FOREIGN.

There was 100000 fire at Panama
hdav morning.
There was big demonstration in the
~ of Mexico on Sunday in favor of the
election of President Diaz.
About twenty persons were killed and
Fty wounded by railway accident in
FXico on Monday.
Fire swept away about 400 houses
Hull, Ontario, Tuesday, and that
sht hundreds of families were
|nping out without shelter. The loss
Estimated at about half million.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-08

S No s ~SSa s p5sy. sssi By Sf pys
pepsia. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
S We guarantee s't them: rs and 80 cents.
HANAFORD'S PARK DRUG STORE.
, 1888-10-06
Blame ~Indlsposed.

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-In consequence of
a slight cold and hoarseness which de-
veloped since his speech in the open air
yesterday at Adrian, Blaine determined
this morning not to 60 to East Saginaw
and I%shpeming. This determination was
was strengthened by the reports of the icy
temperature in the northern peninsula.
Blaine is at the residence of Gen. Alger,
where he will remain until Monday when
he will fill an engagement at Grand
Rapids and from that point will proceed
to Indiana. He will arrive in Chicago
about the 18th or 18th of October. There
is nothing serious in his present indispo-
sition and the cancellation OF the East
Saginaw and Ishpeming dates are caused
simply by a desire to husband bis voice.
, 1888-10-06
A Strike Imminent.

CHICAGO, Oct. s. One-tbird of Chicago
will be without street car facilities to-mor.
row morning and within twenty-tour
hours another third OF the city will be in
the same predicament. President Yerkes
of the North Chicago company bas firmly
refused the demands of his employees and
afterward declined to accept an invitation
from the men to arbitrate. All the north
side employees, $50 in number, will strike
at 6 o'clock to morrow.
Interviews tonight with representatives
of the $50 employees of the company on
the west side show that they will strike
probably before to morrow night in order,
if possible, to cripple the entire Yerkes
system and bring him to terms.
, 1888-10-06
FLASHES.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Oct. 5.=FiYe work.
men were seriously burned by an explo-
sion of gas in the new water works TUNE
this morning. The tunnel was lighted by
electric light and an electric spark from
one OF the wires ignited the gas and
caused the explosion.
Bridgeport, Conu.-Phillip Palledoni,
the Italian who murdered his brother in
cold blood June %, was hanged this
morning.
New York-The White Star Steamer
Germanie, which arrived this morning
from Liverpool, reports that Capt. Clead-
ell, her commander, died of apoplexy
September 2S.
New York. DISTINGUISHED French actor
Nj. Coquelin and Madame Jane Hading
arrived off Sandy Hook on the steamship
Biela this morning from Rio de Janeiro.
Columbus-Judge Thurman left for
Washington this morning to argue the
telephone case.
Sydney, n. S W.-Pasteur's method
for preventing ant brax among sheep and
cattle has been tried here and Is a great
success.
London. -Advices from Suakim state
that the rebels attacked that place last
night but were repulsed by British troops.
Paris.-A crowd numbering 4, 900 gath
cred at the railway depot to greet Gen.
Boulanger on his return to the city. The
general eluded the crowd and made his
way to the hotel unobserved.
Boston.-Giovanni B. Bendero surren-
dered himself this morning stating hat
he killed a relative named Giovanni Ben
lero near Genoa, Italy, for interfering in
| quarrel between himself and his wife.
Simla-The force of British troops
which was sent out for the purpose of
Furnishing the rebels, met with only slight
losses. Two hundred of the rebel force
we're killed at Black mountain.
London. The Kempton park champion
nursery handicap was won by Fleur de
Lis.
New York.-The Republicans of Brook
Ign turned out tonight in campaign
parade with about $1,000 men in line.
The procession was reviewed by Hon. Levi
P. Morton.
London-Violent storms occurred on
the North sea to day, and several fishing
smacks report the loss of portions Of their
crews by being washed overheard.
New York.-Tammany hall has Just
nominated Sheriff Hugh j. Grant for
mayor.
Secretary of the Interior Villas and
Congressman w. G. P. Breckenridge ad-
dressed an immense crowd tonight at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. Villas
confined his remarks mainly to compari-
sons of the Democratic administrations
since Jefferson's time with those OF other
parties.
, 1888-10-06

Madam Blanch, the only genuine for
tune teller who ever came to Cheyenne,
returned from a short visit West yester,
day. Madam Blanch is a quite rema1ka.
bic person in her way. She makes nc
pretentions to having direct communica.
ton with the other world, but apparently
we'll satisfies all who call and inquire
about the future. She has united fami
lies after years of separation, made
numerous good matches, located rich
mines, named winning horses, given cor
rect tips on the market and prophesied
many important events. Her second
sight Is a mystery, but seems to exist.
She will remain here for a few days, and
can be found at her old stand Nos. | and
= Arlington house.
, 1888-10-06
thousands Of dollars

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
of throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able. the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians and public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. w. n. Hunt, at 81 n bottle. Three
for 81. 80. The most stubborn case OF
catarrh will speedily succumb to Califor-
MIA at.R-Cure. Six mouths treatment
for Fl. BE- mail Sl.l0.
, 1888-10-06
The Judge Greeted Heart1lv,

WHEELING, Oct, 5.-Judge Thurman
end party left Columbus quietly, and
until Bellaire was reached at 5 o'clock
there was no attempt at demonstration,
only the few people about the different
depots being aware of the judges arrival.
However, at Bellaire 200 enthusiastic
Democrats with a band gave expression to
their enthusiasm. At Benwood and
Wheeling he received enthusiastic greet
ings. At Wheeling he made a brief
speech. expressing thanks for the warm
reception. At CldysVille a crowd cheered
heartily as the train pulled through.
When the train reached the Pittsburg
depot a crowd was waiting to meet the
distinguished Judge. After three cheers
had been given for him, he thanked the
crowd for the reception and then retired.
and a few minutes later the train started
for Washington.
, 1888-10-06
Ready for the Fray.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The merchants con-
stituting the membership of the Chicago
freight bureau have not abandoned their
proposed fight on the transcontinental
roads in consequence of discriminating
freight rates on Pacific coast business.
They are ready to open fire at any me
ment, but are waiting in hope that the
enemy may see the error of its way and
surrender in time to avert a legal contest.
Chairman Leeds has called a meeting
of the Transcontinental Association for
the 18th inst, presumably for the pur-
pose of considering the situation with the
view to applying the necessary remedy to
whatever tariffs do not strictly comply
with the provisions of the interstate com
merce law. No further steps will be taken
by the Chicago shippers until after the
meeting has been held, and everything
will depend upon the action of the associ-
alton at that time.
, 1888-10-06
70 Track the Murderer.

LONDON, Oct. Sir Charles Warren,
chief of the Metropolitan police, has de-
cided to employ bloodhounds to discover
the perpetrators of the Whitechapel muir.
ders. The police place confidence in the
story of Geo. NJ. Dodge, the seaman who
states that August last he met a Malay
cook named Alaska. in London, that
Alaska told him he lad been robbed OF
all he had by a woman of the town and
threatened that unless he found the wo-
man and recovered his property he would
kill and mutilate every Whitechapel wo.
man he met. The police are searching
everywhere for the Malay.
Acting on the information in the inves.
tigatlon of the Whitechapel murders the
authorities have seized and occupy sew
eral houses in that section.
, 1888-10-06
Mormons in Conference.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 5.-The Mormon
~semi-annual conference opened here to-
day, Apostle Lorenzo Snow presiding.
His remarks were to the effect that it is
pleasant to suffer persecution while doing
the work of the LORD. He urged the es-
Enlistment of private Mormon schools
with good Latter Day Saints as teachers,
and said the membership OF the church
was increasing rapidly.
Elder Jacob Gates said the prophets of
old broke down prison walls, and so the
power OF the priesthood of the present day
! would break down prison walls.
Elder Seymour B. Young said: The
more we suffer for the gospel greater will
be the reward"
, 1888-10-06
Carbon County Democrats.

Following is the ticket placed in the
field by the Carbon county Democrats,
Thursday:
Sheriff, James Ross; clerk, L. B. Ham
ilton; treasurer NJ. E. Hooker; territorial
council, L. G. Miller and George c. Cald.
we'll; house of representatives, A. Nc.
McMucken, H. A. Kirk, c. G. Wright;
assessor, j. V. Cantlin; county commits
5%ioners, VIM. Grout, VIM, Conner and j.
Calvert; coroner. S. NJ. Miller.
, 1888-10-06
Gen. Harrison's Visitors.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Wisconsin and
Indiana were tie states represented to-
day at Gen. Harrison's reception. The
Indiana delegation numbered between
1900 and 1900, from Covington, Foun-
tain City and other towns. The Wiscon-
sin voters came from Madison and James
vile and numbered 200. They were
escorted to Tomlinson's hall and fully
$500 people had congregated in the hall.
When Gen. Harrison walked down the
stage the audience gave him an ovation.
The cheering and waving of flags contin
ued for five minutes.
, 1888-10-06
Monument to Gen. Pickett,

RICHMOND, Oct. 5.-The unwilling of
the monument to-day to the memory of
Gen. George E. Pickett by Pickett's
Division Association took place with great
pomp. Confederate corps were present
from Alexandria, fredericksburg, Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Petersburg, while
the PHILADELPHIA brigade of Union veter-
ans was present as the guests of Lee camp
of Richmond. Among the distinguished
personages in line were Mrs. Pickett,
Maj. Charles Pickett, NJ. D. Corse, ex-
Governor Curtin and A, K. Mcclure of
Philadelphia. About l o'clock Gettys-
burg hill was reached and shortly there
after the exercises began with prayer by
Rev. Richard Ferguson, the chaplain of
the Pickett Association. The Grafton was
delivered by Maj. R. TAYLOR Scott.
, 1888-10-06
The Tammany Ticket.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Delegates to the
Tammany county convention met tonight
and nominated a straight Tammany coun-
ty ticket. The leaders were in conference
all day and many messages were exchanged
with the leaders of the county Democracy.
Tammany submitted FIVE names to the
committee as the only ones upon whom
they could unite. The first two, Grant
and Dugro were rejected promptly and
finally ODonahue and Cox were ruled
out Roswell z. Flowet was the only one
acceptable to the counties and the latter
asked tor more time to consider the ques
ton Of his nomination.
Feeling that they had waited long
enough the Tammany leaders decided to
select their OWL candidates and proceeded
with the work in convention, Gen. John
Cochran was made temporary chairman
of the convention.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
pledging the support of the organization
for the national and state Democratic
tickets and %denouncing the ~reactlonary
principles of the Republican national and
state platforms; also %monopolies. aristoc
racies aud Know othings. The admin
istrations of President Cleveland and of
Governor Hill were Endorsed and the op-
erations of trusts denounced as criminal.
Sheriff Grant was nominated for mayor
by reclamation and the other nomina-
tons were: Jas. A. Flack for Sheriff,
Senator Edward I. Reilly, county clerk,
George ii. Forster, president of the board
of aldermen.
, 1888-10-06
A COLLISION
Fearful Railroad Accident in
New York.
Two Trains Crash Together
With Fatal Results.
One Killed and Many Others
Badly Injured.
A Accident.

OswEGo. N. Y, Oct. 5.-A frightful
collision occurred near Hannigal station
on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg
railroad this morning. A Lehigh Valley
passenger train collided with a wildcat
train from Oswego on a curve at a deep
cut. The wildcat train was running fifty
miles an hour, the Lehigh Valley train
forty. The locomotives were smashed In
to a thousand pieces, and the cars were
nearly demolished. fthe wildcat train
crew. Engineer Plattery was killed, Fire
man Riley frightfully scalded, and the
conductor and Brakeman Thomas were
badly injured. OF the Lehigh train In
gineer Hatch was badly cut and scalded
and Conductor Whiteeate and Baggage
man Smith were badly hurt. The former
may die.
, 1888-10-06
A Life on the ocean wave

Indurates the stomach against sea sick
ness, but a single or occasional transit
across the "lllimitable wetness'' is pro
ductive of grievous qualms, especially
when it is stormy. Ocean travellers.
yachtsmen. ship surgeons, commercial
buyers sent abroad, voyagers by steam
boat, and all who are occasionally called
upon to be where pillows are buffeted,"
should take along Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea.
sickness, malaria, billiousness and disor-
ders of the stomach and bowels. Many
travellers by railroad, with delicate stom-
achs and nerves, likewise suffer severely
en- route. These will find the bitters
surely helpful and consolatory. Travel.
ing, even in swift, steady and commodious
steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is
not always a source of unmixed Joy and
delight, and the bitters does much to
counteract the discomtorts attending it,
aggravated by delicate health. Rheuma.
tism, brought on by damp weather, kid.
ney troubles and debility are efectualIy
relieved by the bitters.
, 1888-10-06
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The stock market
was more active to-day, aul while higher
in the forenoon became weak later and
advances with something in addition were
lose. There was very little feature to the
list to-day, though usually active stocks
were quite neglected, while interest CEN
tered in several new speculative stocks,
which are now becoming prominent. The
high rates for money prevailing in Lon
don was responsible for more selling by
foreigners this morning, which gave the
market a ragged appearance at the open
ing, but there was a moderate demand
from domestic sources for stocks and the
temper of the room was up.
Governments dull but strong. Money
3 per cent.
Copper-Market dull. Lake, SIT. so.
Petroleum opened firm at 95s. but
after the fist sales gave way under con-
tinued hammering by the bears and
closed weak at 93B.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's, l2l; American Express,
ITO: Canada Pacific. 563; Canada
Southern, 553; Central Pacific, 50; Bur
~lington, ll44; Delaware, Lackawanna,
it-s, DenVer a. MO Uranue, vi Eric,
20; Lake Shore, 1O3; Louisville &
Nashville. 6O!; Michigan Central, 9Ol;
Missouri Pacific, 500; Kansas & Texas,
l23; New York Central, 1881; Northern
Pacific, 20; preferred, COZ; Northwest
ern, ll33; Oregon Improvement, IA;
Navigation, 90; Transcontinental, 3Ot;
Pacific Mail, SO; Reading, 53s; Rock
Island, 1891; Milwaukee & St. Paul,
66i; Texas Pacific, 254; Union Pacific,
62; United States Express 49, Fargo,
1888; Western Union. Sc.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
l1,000; market steady; beeves, Sc. l0@
CPS; steers, S 3 .75(G5. rs; stockers and
feeders, 2;25(@S.5 so; Texas cattle, SLIGO
@3.l0 Western rangers. $4,000 25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady;
natives, 81. 1904. Is; Westerns, $1,000
800; Texans, 80. 1903 so.
Wheat-The market after - O'Clock
declined and closed: Cash l13, Novem-
Der lI44, December 1853, May ll64 bid.
Corn-Market easier. Cash 45s, No
vember 4S 1916. December 4lg, May
200
, 1888-10-06
Light Fingered.

On behalf of T. w. Rutledge Officer
Nolan yesterday searched the premises of
a Mrs. Kelley, who lives near the CON
vent. More than thirty articles of house
hold furniture belonging to Mr.. Rutledge
were found. Mrs. Kelley stole the table
ware, pillow slips. etc, while working at
the Rutledge house. On account of her
two children she was not arrested. Mrs.
Kelley claimed that the articles had been
presented to her by Mr.. Rutledge.
, 1888-10-06
POINTS.

Louis Kirk has returned from a
pleasant visit East
Chas. Smith returned from the West
last night. He has been away several
weeks.
County Clerk jeffrey leaves tor the
East this morning. He will join Mrs.
Jeffrey in New York.
w. P. Gannett and Commodore W: B.
Trufant left for the West this morning
and will visit all the large Pacific coas
towns.
Col. John G. Friend, of the Rawlins
Journal, passed through the city this
morning en- route home after a protracted
visit East.
, 1888-10-06
TOW n TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
-f~f Throughout the-CIty-

TIE delegates registered at the Inter
Ocean.
The Cheyenne Guards drilled at the
armory last evening.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 450, minimum $40, rainfall, IA inch.
Mary B. Schrader has sold 206 acres of
land in this county to +. G. David for
$5,417.
For the larceny of IA coat VIM. Callahan
was yesterday placed in the county jail by
Officer ingalls,.
Edward J.. Jones of 81 Court street,
Boston, has been appointed a commits
sioner of deeds for Wyoming.
Two locomotives we're damaged ina
collision in the Laramie yards yesterday.
A fireman sustained the fracture of an
arm.
B. Mcclure, D. McUlvan and J.. NJ.
Whitney have been appointed viewers for
a proposed road from Wendover to the
Converse county line.
1t has been learned that the land upon
which the territorial fish hatchery, near
Laramie, is located belongs to the Union
Pacific and not to the government.
Ten bills Of sale from various manu-
featuring companies, conveying rolling
stock to the Union Pacific, were filed for
record at the office of the county clerk
yesterday.
Charles Stanley has earned the title of
the brave mllitiamau. He tackled a
scarecrow with two six shooters last
night. The dummy had been placed in
Charley's hen house bytun loving friends.
Mrs, L. NJ. Robb, accompanied by two
daughters, reached Cheyenne last evening
en- route to Ogden to see a third daughter
who was i'll. At this point she was almost
Frustrated by learning hat the ailing
child had died.
, 1888-10-06

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ.
ence IN nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather thar lake n med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. HUT. drug
gist.
, 1888-10-06
THEY WANT TO KNOW.
Depositors of the Traders Bank
Growing Angry
And will Demand Explanations
Of Cashier Tallman
Who is Suspected of a Little
Crookedness.
Angry Deposltors.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The depositors Of
the Traders bank are growing angry over
the situation and one of them, John H.
Patterson, Western agent for Frank Les
lies publications, has called a meeting of
his fellow victims for tomorrow night.
He says Cashier Tallman is not without
responsibility no matter how autocratic
President Butler acted. The cashier,
Patterson said, had made heavy invest
ments In California land and the deposit
ors should be informed as to the amount
thus disposed of.