davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
THANKS kSGIvING.

However poor you may be in this
worlds goods, you will have something
to be thankful for if you have good
health. If you are a sufferer from dis
eases, especially rheumatism, you should
be thankful that you can be cured.
Anti-Apoplectine eliminates the cause
of rheumatism from the blood and is a
cure for heart disease, that deadly fol-
lower of rheumatism. Send for circu-
lars to DR.. F. 5. Hutchinson & Co.,
EnOsburgh Falls, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
FOR SALE.

The farm in MiddIebury, one halt mile west
road, containing ~ acres meadow and pas
ture, beside wood lot OF five acres. Good
fences; twostory house, and three barns
running water. Acres well adapted to fruits
and vegetables OF all kinds, especially aspar-
agus and Strawberries, which have been
raised in abundance and sold mostly here,
amounting each year to large sums. Has
wintered Is head OF cattle and four or fiye
horse kind on what was raised on farm.
For terms inquire at premises.
MR.. 4 MRS. NJ. ID. PARMELEE.
Mddlebury, Vt. Oct. "a, 1889. 40
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

The Volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers Tor June and December OF each
year. When no time is specified, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at time
of receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's MAGAZINE for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, VIII
be sent by mail, ost-paid, on receipt of 50
per volume Cloth Cases, for binding, 80 cents
each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical,
ANALYTICAL, and Classified, tor Volumes to 20,
inclusive from June, 1880, to June, lsS5, one
vol, Svo, Cloth, 90.
Remittances should be made by Post. Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance otloss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy This advertisement
tcHhOm tie erpress order Of Harper ee brothers..
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS, New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
Glen KaoIin."

large and profitable farm tor sale or for
lease the coming years. This farm is situated
partly in Monkton and partly in New Haven
and is known as the EATON FARM, 550 acres,
fruit This farm is for sale at n bargain or
would be gwen on lease tor the next and COM
ing years. Good pasture now ior rent or
stock kept, Meadow grass to cut by the ton,
acre or ON shares.
Apply to Timothy C. Smith by letter or
personally at Middlebury, VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
.. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
I f r NJ S

JOB PRINTING of every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPERS MAGAZINE E.......,...........S4 90
HARPER'S WEEkLY.............. 90
HARPER'S R........................ 4 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, or Nerico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
BALTIMORE CLUBS ALARMED.
In Trouble on Account OF Violations of
the Gambling and Liquor Laws.

Some CONSERVATION was caused among club
men in Baltimore yesterday by the news that
the governor of the state had. upon the request
OF the grand jury, directed the states attorney
to institute proceedings for the confscation OF
the charters of a number OF social clubs. The
present grand jury in that city has been max
ing things lively for the liquor people gener-
ally. and the basis of the present proceedings
is that the clubs permit violations OF the liquor
and gambling laws. The states attorney is be
ginning the crusade by filing bills in the circuit
court for the annulment of the charters Of the
Merchants exchange club and the Ivanhoe
club. The more influential clubs have not yet
been named, but the grand jury. which is a
strong anti-saloon body, is expected TO follow
up the present proceedings by making a shot
for higher game. IL will be easier for them TO
make out case against the clubs composed of
the -Four Hundred" than the others. as the
proceedings there are less guarded than in the
smaller ones
Throughout all the counties in Maryland
there has been warfare waged against the
clubs. In most of them the clubs have been
wiped out of existence. Baltimore county il
one of the few exceptions. The political clubs
are also expecting the attention Of the grand
iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
THE GERMAN EMPEROR.
How He Will be Entertained During
His Visit to England.

Emperor William was entertained at fam
lily dinner in Osborne palace last evening
The weather remained beautiful throughout
honorary admiral of the British navy.
At the conclusion of the naval displays at
Spithead, the emperor will leave for Aldershot
to witness the military review, arriving there
on Wednesday. He will return to Osborne in
the evening to pay farewell visit to the queen
and will rejoin his feet on the following day
for his homeward voyage.
The emperor's proposed visit to the Sultan
occasions considerable uneasiness in st. Peters
burg. where the reports of immense war pre-
parations on the part of Turkey have already
had the effect of quickening Russian sensibii-
ties. Unless some satisfactory explanation is
given by Turkey of her warlike attitude, it is
doubtful if Emperor William will care to as
sumo the risk of offending the car by visiting
Constantinople at this time.
At Osborne house the queen received En-
peror William on the terrace and kissed him
on both cheeks Cowes and Osborne house
were illuminated this evening. Many thousand
lights were displayed aboard the vessels in the
harbor, and the effect was splendid.
The North German Gazette, commenting on
Emperor's Williams visit to England, refers
to Great Britain's sympathy with ruler who
is indefatigable in the interest of peace and
says: 1.-The Spithead review will show the
two nations the magnitude of the forces at
their disposal in the great task of civilization
undertaken by Europe i'll the remotest quarters
of the globe. Engands sympathy with En-
peror William marks the close relations and
the community of interests existing between
the two nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
PowDERLY MAY RESIGN.
May Not be Master Workman for An.
other Term.

From the Baltimore American, Friday
IL Is very probable that General Master Work.
man Terrence V. Powderly will resign al the
meeting of the general assembly Of In. Knights
of Labor which will be held at Atlanta. Ga. i'm
November. There are a good many reasons
why he may resign. His official life has not
been bed Of roses, but has been full OF care
and responsibility. He has become Disguised
with the petty ambitions and jealousies of the
workingmen. Then Mr.. Powderly is not so
sure of reelection and may think IL better 10
resign now rather than wait. There is no
doubt that there will be strong opposition 20
his election for another term after the two
years expire. Several of his staunchest friends
in Baltimore have so expressed themselves. and
one who has attended several sessions OF the
general assembly and been his staunc hest friend
says he opposes a reelection because Powderly
Is not always true to his best friends. Another
potent reason why Mr. powderly may resign is
that no longer will the order pay $4,000 year
salary. 1t can't afford to do 80. There were
many IN the order who thought that u. 500.
which was originally paid. was enough.
IL is well known that when 5000 was voted
at Richmond two years ago there was strong
opposition TO the increase. and il the debate
on the increase could be published il is said
II would be exceedingly interesting reading.
Another reason why Mr.. Powderly NAV not
be candidate is because he may become q
candidate for Congress In the Scranton dis
trict of Pennsylvania, where he IL very
popular, having been three times elected
mayor of Scranton. lie has a friend in John
L. Barrett. editor of the Scranton Truth. who
Is said to want him TO run. Then. again, the
general master workman is a good writer
and he thinks he can make a good living as a
journalist. He may so abroad as a CORE
spondent of a New York paper. Ii is said he
once stated that the New York World offered
HIM $1,000 year TO go to Europe as a CORE
spondent and specially 10 write up the labor
situation and economies. Another reason
why Mr.. Powderly may not be a candidate
is that the assemblies are full of men am
bItious to accept the position al 81 500 year
But Mr.. Powderly may be persuaded TO hold
on TO the position. He has many friends who
will stand by him in the coming convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
The VIII of a Johnstown Victim.

Among those who persisted in the johns
town, Pa, food was Christian Kimpel and wife.
The husband was an undertaken, and during
his life he accumulated property-personal and
real estate-to the amount of $4,000. When
the man was found he had only SO, 100 on his
person. The couple had no children, and
kimpel had made a will which bequeathed alb
solutely his personal estate to his wife, and IL
is this which has caused a lawsuit. Letters of
administration had been granted in Cambria
county to the relatives of the wife, but Nalen-
tine kimpel of Philadelphia a brother of the
deceased. through an attorney of that city. has
taken steps TO have the letters of administra-
ton revoked. His claim is that the estate
never vested in Mrs. kimpel. because there ID
no evidence that the husband died before the
wife. But, on the other hand. IL il contended
that they both died at the same time, and the
presumption of the law being that the
woman-regarded always az the weaker Of the
two-died first, the estate, of course, never
vested in her at all. The point is a very tine
one in law, and the outcome will be watched
CLOSELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
MRS. MAVERICKS ORDEAL.
Popular Sentiment Revolutionized in
the Accused Wuman's Favor.

Interest in the sensational murder trial. now
going on in Liverpool, grows daily, and the
newspapers here print many columns OF the
evidence, morning and evening. When Mrs.
Maybrick was first arrested, and the damaging
disclosure of her relations with Alfred Briefly
made, popular feeling was against her. Little
doubt was expressed in any quarter OF her
guilt and of her ultimate conviction on the
charge of poisoning her husband.
Sir Charles Russelrs admirable preparation
of her case has completely revolutionized pub
lie sentiment. and if his work produces upon
the jury anything like the impression il has
already made upon the public, Mrs. Maybrick's
conviction is out of the question. 1t is gener-
ally believed that she will be acquitted, or at
the worst that the jury will fail to agree.
The medical testimony introduced by the
crown is very weak and is far from supporting
the theory of the prosecution. Drs. Humphreys
and Carter, who attended Maybrick in his last
illness, upon whose testimony the prosecution
relied very largely, fatty contradicted one
another on the stand upon some material
points, and upon their cross examination by
Sir Charles Russell both became confused and
showed themselves uncertain of their ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

Sir VIM. Ewart, member of parliament for
the north division of Belfast, is dead. He was
a conservative in politics. q.
The short time movement in the cotton mills
at Manchester, Eng, has proved failure
An official note says that Prince Bismarck
reply to the Swiss note of July 10 does not ex-
clude the hope of an amicable settlement of
the dispute between Switzerland and Ger
many.
Great surprise was caused in Rome yester-
day by the sudden propagation of the Italian
parliament. No reason for the propagation is
assigned, but it is surmised to be preliminary
to dissolution and general election.
The royal grants bill passed the committee
stage in the British house of commons last
evening. All the amendments were rejected
by large majorities. The bill will come up for
a third reading on Monday.
An estate for which the earl Of Cadogan has
just given f175,0OO was sold for f2OO, 600. less
the church patronage, in 1928.
NJ. LIE Herrisse, the Boulangist leader, and
several other adherents of Gen. Boulaneer
have been summoned to appear in court in
connection with the stealing of the evidence
given before the high court of the senate.
England has annexed the Union and Phoenix
groups of islands in the Pacific ocean.
After Emperor William had reached Osborne
he was welcomed in person by the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Kilrain Will Not Go.

Hampton special to the Baltimore ADers-
can says that Jake kilrain is still there and in
tends to remain out of Maryland for some
days. The arrest of John l.. Sullivan has some
what taken the nerve out Of him, and he pre-
fers remaining there to going home, where .
Mississippi detective with requisition on the
Maryland governor could pick him up. Be-
sides, kilrain has been advised by his friends
in Baltimore to wait until Sullivan's case is de-
cided before he goes to Mississippi-that is IL
he can help it. If IT goes leniently with the
'sbig fellow" then Jakes friends think he should
go to Mississippi and try his luck. But if Sulli-
van should get term in jail then kilran will
consider well before he acts. kilrain would
not talk yesterday on the subject, aud says be
does not care to be interviewed anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
A Daring Robbers SO. 200 Haul.

In Kansas City, No., yesterday afternoon Q
well-dressed man, riding a large sorrel horse,
rode up to Altman's iewelry store. He dis
mounted, letting the horse stand without
hitching, and went into the store. He asked TO
look at some diamonds which had been shown
him the day before. The tray was handed
to him. when lac grabbed handful and made a
dash for the door. He sprang for his horse,
but the animal became frightened and dashed
off down the street The robber ran 10 the
corner where he jumped into hack and drove
rapidly away, pursued by the police. He has
not been captured. The diamonds are esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Colored Exodus from North Carolina.

The committee appointed by the colored emil
grafton convention which met at Raleigh, NC,
last April to so to the west and southwest to ex-
anime the country and learn what arrangements
can be made for the movement of large body
Of colored people from North Carolina expect
to leave Raleigh for the southwest to-day The
committee says that over 49, 900 names of those
who will move have been enrolled. and that
these have agreed to be ready to start in forty
eight hours after notice has been given them,
provided the commission makes favorable
report. 1t is said by the committee that the
people in the southwestern states have held
meetings. composed of farmers, business men,
and capitalists, who bave appointed commit
lima commissioners, and to offer such induce.
ments as will direct the tide of emigration in
their direction. II the conditions are favorable
and the committee shall report, it is thought
that at least SO, 900 people will be moved next
fall. Louisiana. Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas
Texas, and California seem to be making prepa-
rations to increase their colored population at
the expense OF North Carolina. Exodus agents
from Kansas and Arkansas are expected in
Raleigh to-day to accompany the commissioners.
Information comes from Mobile, Ala, that
the recent consolidation in that city of rival
ice companies has led to the formation of an
ice trust for the purpose of controlling the
manufacture and sale of artificial ice In the
south.
H. G. Graves & Sons of Sandwich, Ill. have
bought OF A. J. Alexander of the WOODBURY.
stables at Lexington, KY, the bay colt Sand
witch, four, by Lord Russell, dam Rosabella, by
Belmont, for $1,000.
Ex-Public Printer Benedict is the democratic
candidate for the New York state treasurer
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
The Late Mrs. Olmstead

The funeral services over the remains of Mrs.
Katie H. Olmstead, the wife of Mr.. J. F. Ohm
stead, will be held at the Portland on Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Townsend, of
the Church of the Incarnation. will oficiate.
The pallbearers will be Elias S. Hutchinson
Jesse Hutchinson, c. A. Wall, Hallet Kilbourn
Col. ID. G. Forney, Gen. n. L. Jeffries. and Sur
geon General Browne of the navy. The inter-
ment will be at Oak Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Additional Changes i'm the Jesuit Order


From the Baltimore Sun. To-day
Additional changes in the Jesuit order of
Catholic clergy, as ordered by the Rev. Thos.
Campbell, provincial of the order. are as
fellows: The Rev. VIM. McTammany, lately of
New York city; Rev. Mr.. Quill of New York
city; Mr.. p. Casey Of Georgetown college. Mr..
G. OConnell OF the Gesu, Philadelphia; Mr.. T.
Walsh of Fordham college, New York city,
go to st. Peters college, Jersey City. Rev.
M. o. Reilly will go to st. Francis Xavier's col
lege, New York city; Mr.. Hearn to Frederick;
Mr.. Hayes to Woodstock college. The Rev.
Joseph Zwinge, lately of Frederick; Rev. p. r.
Dealy of the Gesu, Philadelphia; Rev. James
Halpin of Boston, Mass. Rev. Timothy O'Leary
of Holy Cross college, Worcester, Mass /:
Rev. Joseph Prachensky Of New York city:
Mr.. j. Coyle of ST. Francis Xavier's college.
New York city; Rev. L. Kavanagh of
Woodstock college; Messrs j. Smith and ].
Walsh of Woodstock college, Messrs. o.
Hill of Boston college, and A. O'Connell of
Woodstock will go to Fordham college,
hev. =. ). Flynn will go to Georgetown col
lege; Rev. I. ]. s. Freeman to St Francis
Xaviers college; Rev. q. Quinn to St Law
rence's church, New York city; ]. p. Pagan to
Frederick; +. Macs to Holy Cross college, wor-
cester, Mass, Rev. p. Colgan to Boston college;
Mr.. French to Boston college; Messrs. HauseI-
man, Schmidt and Kelly to Woodstock college
Rev Connolly, lately Of st. Aloysius' church,
Washington; Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer, Of
Woodstock college, Rev. James Wellworth of
Frederick, Rev. John A. Jansen OF Trinity
church, Boston; Rev. p. O'Reilly OF St. Peters
college, Jersey City; Rev. Rene Holland of
Woodstock college, Rev. T. A. Wallace Of St.
Mary's church, Boston; Mr.. Clifford of George
town college; Mr.. Russell of Woodstock col
lege, will all go to st. Francis Xavier college,
New York city: Rev. E. w. Mccarthy, Rev. n.
Mcdonald. r. Mcdonald and Rev. A. Langcake
viii 60 70 Keyser Island; Rev. Joseph NJ. Jerge,
Rev. 8. Jungcke, Rev. H. Himmel and Rev. J.
O'Connor to Frederick; Rev. Nicholas Russo TO
Georgetown college; Rev. 6. McTammany and
Rev. Patrick Quill to st. Peters college, Jersey
City; Rev. n J. Bynes to Boston; Mr.. J. Coyle
TO fordham college, New York city; NJ. Weber
to Woodstock college. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Bryant McCullen Exonerated.

Prosecuting Attorney Armes in the Police
Court to-day investigated the charge of false
pretenses made against Mr. Bryant McCullen,
president of a live stock insurance company
1t was shown that the company was regularly
incorporated and that Mr.. McCullen had done
nothing in violation of law. The case was
therefore nolle prossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
The Catholic University.

marble bust of st. Thomas Aquinas is to
be presented by the English-speaking colony
in Rome to the new Catholic university in this
city. Prof. Luigi Guglieimi has undertaken to
execute it in Carrara marble. A donation of
1000 books to the library of the university has
been made by Bishop O'Farrel of Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE ROSE OF FLAME: and other Poems 90
ioNe. BY ANNE REEVE AiDkIcH (se,ond
American News Co
JUDGE LYNCH; Romance Of the California
Vineyards. BY GEORGE A. JEsSoP author a
nder the Redwood Tree" etc. etc
THE LOST DISPATCH "A Story OF TIE Late
WAR; Galeshurs Ills. C,nleshars Prsafins
and Publishing Co.
THE PACE THAT KILLS. A Chronicle. nv
EDGAR sALrUs. New York Belford Clarke n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
A Hint to Washington Undertakers.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
live in Georgetown. BY some people such
residence is regard as the acme of earthly hap
piness and by others very much the reverse.
On this question occupy neutral ground. 1t
has been my misfortune to have to attend sew
eral funerals lately, and on each occasion in
returning from the cemetery the driver of the
carriage has refused to take me to my home in
Georgetown. This refusal is accompanied by
more or less rudeness, regardless of the fact
that there are ladies in the carriage. When have
insisted that the driver should me take me
home, or drive to the undertaker's Office for an
explanation, he has generally, with much
grumbling, walked his horses all the way as
means of revenge. My brother has invariably
been treated in the same way, one driver even
refusing to drive him home from a funeral at
which he was one of the pall-bearers. These
things occur at funerals where l know the I'M
dertaker has been given carte blanche to ar
range everything properly, regardless of cost.
As you will readily see the annoyance is very
great, especially when there are ladies present,
and as is generally the case, the driver is loudly
abusive at your front door.
To report such outrages to the afflicted family
is obviously out of the question. Ii the drivers
are at fault the Georgetown people would like
to know it, and If the undertaken or liveryman
give any such instructions to their drivers we
would like to know that also, so as to avoid in
future such decidedly unpleasant episodes.
inclose my card. F. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Preacher Flemon En- Route.

The colored preacher, John Yelldale alias E.
I. Flemon, arrested in Pittsburg ON requisi-
ton from the governor Of South Carolina,
being charged with the murder of q deputy
sheriff in Edgefeld county, passed through the
city yesterday. He was in charge of Marshal
Lyon and Deputy Sturman Of South Carolina
and Detectives Fitzgerald and Dennison Of
Pittsburg, but the latter left him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

From the Dallas News.
weeping peach tree il one of the curiosi-
ties of Denison, Tex, and it is stated that 81
number Of superstitious persons believe that
spirits operate upon it." II is easy to account
for the trees emotion without referring il to
the spirits. It would not be strange il sensi-
tive peach tree should be moved to tears as it
reelected upon the abandoned way in which
some fruit dealers basket peaches for the mar
kettle big ripe ones on top, the little hard
ones below. The only wonder il that more
peach trees do not Weep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
Accidentally Shot Himself.

DR.. H. s. 7. Harris, young surgeon Of the
army, while dressing yesterday afternoon at
Orkney Springs. Va, accidentally shot himself
in the breast. The wound is serious, but not
necessarily fatal. DIR. E. X. Ballard probed for
the bullet, but could not locate it. Fears are
entertained of internal hemorrhage. Doctor
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03
The Price of the "Angelus.o

Mr.. Sutton, on behalf Of the American art
association, has paid to NJ. Proust 5sO,65o
francs for Millet's picture 1.-The Angelus,"
which was bought at the Secretan sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-03

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The New York press is unanimous ON one
thing: That the exposition should be held in
New York. We know of no other agreementof
the enterprising and mutually abusive editors
except it Is that the United States government
should pay for the great show.