davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

- TIE IUBLlC.-IAKE NOTICE
i.at have hls Day app iutcd Ms. ISAAC
IY" tN uy 0gcnt tu carry on tbc uuslre e
.rnelaI dealer iu Agricultural lmpiem nts,
Pr ONE. ac al lo.s cast Main street. Rich
N|Ai Nu. tuAhLL- l.. uJ NItk.
INttm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20
4, SAKS & CO.,
1908 MAIN S,TREET.


Published by Authority of the Auditor OF
Pubic Accounts OF the Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

speeches were made by I G. sherman,
of Brooklyn, C. X Ladd, Of Illinois, and
Governor Buckner, Of Kentucky, IN be-
half of tariff reform
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

NEW York, February 10.-Henry 5
Marsh proprietor of the Arno Hotel,
this city, died to-day, aged sixly-s'A
years of Brights disease. He was a
cousin of the late Horaiio Seymour, and
leaves a wife and daughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

over loo D0O OF "WhLock.s O.d Nir
FH4 ll.rl.t, j. and uO complaints.
n. fher pacl age unless it has my
.a lu r Otherwise you Will DO iD-
s.t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

unr GIVE ME anything else, for
Mns does my children and myself
ID. good That d. Dayids Cough Syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

Sl.ulss nights rade miserable by
r.tnfrale cough. oA.loA's Cure is the
Remedy for YOU.
OwFNs g. MrNOB DRrG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

VIRGINIA RAMABAI CIRCLE
'. Alpers n interested IN the cause arc
rrquested TO meet IN tho Lecture Room Of ihe
second Rapllsf ca. r, n. corner Main AID sixth
IN ',irRspAY. FEBRUARY 2ist. iP.M
ielq-2ts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

WANT EVERY BOD 10 SEND
" Ihtih NAME. 10 THK TIHts A
-ls n.scfs t1 postal caro- Dr telephone. an 5
.s iefs All deliver II az your house Tor l..
80 POI week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

TNION CENTRAL LIFE INSUR
l ANgE COMPANY.

TTNION CENTRAL LIFE INSUR-
l ANCE COMPANY.
ANNUAL STATE ENT FOR The FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE 3lsr DAY or DF-
CLMBER, 1855. OF 1uE ACTUAL cox nI-
IiON Ot IhE UNION CEN lRAL LIFE
suRANCE oMPANY, ORGANIZED
ONO. NADE TO THE ArDiTGR OF
PlsLfC ACCOU ITS FOR THE & bMMON-
WEALTH OF VIRGINIA. PURSUANT TO
THE CODE OF NikGlNi .CHAPJEh 81
SECTIONS l2.O ANp 1888. RtGU LATINO
THE REPOhIS OF INSURANCE COMPA.
MES.
Name OF the company IN full-UMoN CEN
TRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMpANY
n me on pr nnlpal Oflcc " sad company
CNCINNArL ONO.
Chsrac tr of the company whether life. ac.
cldenf. casually cify operative Hs-ociif
brotherhood. live sock. or any other assOcia-
+ uou .nslIng lile-ITFE lSsUaASCE.
+ e ident-JuHN DAVIS.
We -Pre.dent-JOHN w. PArrIsOS.
secreary-E p MARSHALL.
Ire lsurer-H. r. CLARK.
Orga tied and iucOrpuwret-l6T.
tommer ged bu-iness-le0l
Name 0i ihe general a.ent in Virgiuia~
WILLIAM n. VALENTINE.
Residence Of the general agent IN Virginia.
RICHMOND.
The number of policies issued
duril y tlf yeHr.. .............. 5lW
i6errby. ,..............,...-.. sljo.e,2l9 %
Tie am unf Of premiums re
celv. dur nv tho year .......... l,ii3,3l II
Th. amount az interest received
and nli either receipts ........... 2it.blO il
The au ouul Of losses paid during
the year .......- .-..++.ttt. st...-.+ l5' .hlt ll
The amount OF i0sse, unpalJ...,. 3apj OO
rnc amount az expense ......... 52l,,j2 ~
The who number ot policies ln
forcc.... .... D.. ..,..'... ... 20IiO
The amount or liabilities or risks
thereon. and all other ll abilities 3'S,-9' 4s
The amount or capital stock. II
duf..s...t ..tt...t.t. ..tt.. lVJtlu ~
vested .....,.. -. .............,.. l577 40 IS
I Ia-h On hand or in
Che hHuf- Of agents Z llj.l38 -
I Real estate owned by
The COMPANY. %. I02lj s.
I United states b nds
+ owned-eosr......, l2,55C0
I III ~ mortgHge ans
on real state ...... 6l33,l5e Oj
/ D-b.e Ofherwl-e se-
] cuEed ttttsttttsttft otN,p0f -
I Debts for premiums Ei,i1l ~
f All other securities. cO.bzZ -
Amount Ol dividends paid policy
lDl cia.sftttttffsf ttt- stttsstts y ~ -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

ttt UAthh vi -
Published every day in the
wear. and the only Monday
morning daily issued in
Virginia.
THE WING,
Established January, 1921, 6,
was absorbed by The Daily
Einlcs December -, lsNs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20
THE WING,


y r WASHINGTON. d. o.. February 10
sp A. Indications flf NirRinil'
/ tifl 'fIr..Ifhfly clllor. htisk northwest
I .n..r rIlls. variable.
-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

Fon DYSPEPSIA AND hIDSEY TR0U
rIrs drink Chase City Lithia Water
Price 30 cents % gallon, OF "a case.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

Name Of tho company 10 full. The Nanhat-
tan Life Insurance Company, Home nr prin-
cipal olhce Of said company, l3o broadway,
New York City Character Ot the comp ny,
whether llfe accident. casualty city co-Operi-
tlv- assOclati m, brotherhood. livestock. or
any other association insuiing lhl -Lfe In
-urance. President ia lies VI. Mclean. Vice
Presidents Jacob l.. Hasey. lst Henry
b. Stokes End. Secretary: Henry !. Wemple.
Actuary Samuel y. >tcubin-. Orgahiled ;
1880. Commenced business; August lst. eog.
Name OF the Genera Agent I'm virginia: }
Adair Peasants. Residence Of tue General
Ag no iD Virginia Richmond
during the year. 'v'1 '.''....., ~. 8es7 %
there6y....,..'.'...,......~..... M en.O,9,is7 10
The amount Of premiums received
during the year. 600. ..---... l,tJt.rty u
an and di ali other r. rec ip's.' 80. a9Isi 81
The amount OF losses paid during
the year. ....t..s..s.t. sttfstsf+.tt k0Hsiof ii
The amount OF losse- unpaid l0t,u.y U
The amount Of expenses 90. ..-+. is'NO ol
70 force. ao'o .-.'.... nun ..'.... .. 1867 60
Tne amount or Liabilities or risks
hereOn, aud all other liabll-
Ties tfstf.tt , b'pfNoJ N
az soy'..'' a.o'' ''.,.'....'. vs. 'a''.'. 10000 90
The amount Of assets, aud how 90 .
vested. .......ss.s.-.st t-.t.. l4ivtSvt' ~
B nds aud mortgages. 36H.O,2 l3
Temporary loans. 1000. flco.ft2 $50
Prem. notes .......... ~J3ri 70
Bonds aud stOcks....+. =, .ivf ~
Int due ana accrue g.. ibOl -
Prcms. dus and defer
Amount of dividends. ...... 2'e.lsl %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by eh.ioa's Cure We guarantee
OwrSs s. NrvOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20

TOR SALE. IN CAB-LOTS, FROM
I ms Thin lohioi faetory; BEST III ~, ~
pQXFS Ia shO Oks az 'we-f price. en-
n n OF manu- acturers AMI Oyx-m1Sers
sne@lallv called % this notice Il. h. WHIT
'OCK lottce with Harwood 10 esl bish'
teenth and Cary rel l.. lc-r cou1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20
Children Crv for Pitchers Castoria
FOR sAEE.

non SALE. CHEAP, ONE Il. N.
L SMITH & c.. Power Elevator. Al lross
CASH TINE ONCE. feffl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT RICH
MOND.

Messrs. McCaTlhy and BaIdwin, Of
Washington, have been given the con
tract TO clean the new Government build
ing at Richmond va. The price paid
for this work is 500.
GOOD JOKE OF a NEWSPAPER MAN.
A good story is now going the rounds
of the press upon Major stofer, who
formerly was correspondent OF the II.
Louis RepuJNc, but who is now the
Washington correspondent OF the Rich
mond, Va, Dispatch
Ii seems that Stofer was at the races,
or something equally absorbing, and en-
tered bis Office late one night, suns news.
sans energy, suns nerve, suns hustle. lie
found a splendid local story in BalIi'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-20
AUCTION -ALts-Futurs Day.

By 4. j. Bradley $ Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Corner Thir eonfh and Hull. streets. Man.
chester. Va.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

Owing to the shortnesS Of time at the dis
posal Of the operators who were putting up
the palace it is necessarily somewhat limited
In its dimensions, but it is big enough to
make a very imposing appearance. Billiard
q Billiard are the architects of this building,
which is certainly picturesque feature Of
the Sangamon fair and Springfelds expod-
ton. The original idea was suggested by The
Illinois State Journal to Col Charles F. Mills,
secretary of the association, and in two days
he had the coal operators of the city thor
oughly alive with the novel idea of drawing
attention to the coal of their county by erect
ing palace of coal on the fair ground Tbs
formal opening of the palace was attended
with much ceremony. Senator Shelby NJ
Cullom delivered an address on Goal in
Commerce" and Pat H Donnelly, late secre-
tary Of the Illinois Miners Protective asso-
citation, one on Goal Miners" and there
were also several other addresses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

They left Quebec on July ID last, end went
to Robrival. Thence. after obtaining an adj
dition to their outfit and a guide and three
men, the party worked their way up tho
Achamouchouan river, ascending rapids and
portages, securing plenty of fish, on which
diet they principally subsisted. On July -
they reached Lake Achamouchouan. Along
the route they met Indians whose condition
confirmed the stories that had been told Of
the scant food obtained by the inhabitants Of
this dreary region
On Aug they reached the Hudson's Bay
company's post on the lower end of the lake,
and the next day set out to explore the body
Of water which had so long been mystery.
They located their position from the Pole
star at night, and took the temperature OF
the water, which they found to be 50.5 dogs.
Fahrenheit After traversng the lake from
its southern to its northern extremity they
entered the mouth of Toquoco river. Here
they stepped ashore and congratulated each
other. They had reached the limit of their
intended exploration.
The next morning, after padding up the
river for two hours, they came in sight of
some hills about five miles distant. Leaving
their canoe they tramped across a swamp and
assembled the highest of these hills The day
was clear and from a height of 1000 feet the
whole region to the north of the lake was
visible, Below, on broad plateau, the coun-
try could be seen for distance Of seventy
| five miles, and they were enabled to make
some excellent drawings. After gaining ell
the information required to complete map,
the party started back on their journey out
of the wilderness
Records OF temperature which they exam
ined indicate that the winters are extremely
cold and summers are very short There is
abundance of fish, but about the only meat
to be obtained is bear meat. Furs are plenty,
and securing the hides of animals with which
to keep the ladies of more southern climates
warm in winter is about all any one finds to
do. The currency consists of brass coins
gilded over, bearing the crest of the Hudson
Bay company. They are known as BEAVERS.
There are also half beavers" and quarter
beavers" They doubtless originally took
their name from the value OF a beavers
| skin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

and other more or less complicated appa
ratus The two parties will take separate
stations near the town Of Muxima, and ex-
pect to reach the ground some time in ad-
vance of the date Of the eclipse, so as to have
all the instruments properly adjusted before
hand The point selected Is above the ma
larial belt, and as the natives are peaceable
in that section of the coast, no troubles on
that score are to be feared. One Of the gov
eminent vessels will be selected to take out
the party and to bring them home
Ecipses Of the sun have not TIE peculiar
attraction to the aborigines of various coun-
tries that the moon has always been said to
possess, because total ones are less frequent
and are not of so long duration. The follow
ers of Pizarro found the belief among the
Peruvians that partial eclipse meant illness
of the luminary, and that totally signifed
death, when it was supposed to fall to the
earth and so end the world When one oc-
Cured they would try to appease the wrath
Of the gods by beating upon everything that
would make a noise and chastise their pet
animals in the faith that the heavenly body
witnessing the suferings of the creatures it
loved would revive Itself to save them. When
the body emerged from the shadow, praise
would be given for the mercy shown in not
putting end to human existence.
The Esquimaux acted somewhat similarly.
The women bored the ears Of the dogs in the
faith that, if the animals cried out, the end
of the world was not yet at hand; for these
animals are presumed to have existed before
men, and to have a better presentiment of
the future The story of the dragon that
caused eclipses by devouring the sun or moon
is still current among the masses iii Siam and
China and 1t was only ut the beginning of
the last century that the Christian world
abandoned the custom of ringing bells dur
ing storms and eclipses to counteract the
workings of the bad spirits, and to repel with
a priests blessing the darkness caused, as
they thought, by phantoms, and 1t was not
until the light was fully restored that men
could hope that the world would last at least
| through another era
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
Mr.. and


her duties as commander of their new vessel,
the Clatsaf Chief, and her husband went on
as engineer Finding it profitable to branch
out and take in more territory, they shipped
a larger stock of goods, and in another year
their fortune was established.
Capt Minnie Hill won the heart of every
one by her happy disposition, her kindly
heart and charming manners; her husband
was just as well liked for his upright and
manly qualities. This couple and their trad
ing were known all over the Columbia and
Willamette rivers In another year they
bought the steamer Gen. Newde for $1,000.
She is Ills feet in length, 20.5 feet beam
and has a depth Of hold of feet. Their bust
ness is succeeding better than ever, and they
now nearly carry every article that can be
found in a general merchandise store. Mr..
Hill runs the lower deck, where he attends to
the mems wants and the captain takes care Of
the women on the upper deck, and is said to
be an excellent hand at making shrewd bar
gain. Mrs. Hill steers and her husband gal
lantly responds to the bells, and 'goes ahead"
or ''slows down" as she orders, and there is
no happier couple Their home is in Port
land, where it is said they have accumulated
property to the amount of about $4,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

that state, but was graduated at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. He studied law, but spent
three and half years between 81 and '65 in
the Union army as a soldier In the Thirty
third and Forty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer
infantry.
After serving with sufficient distinction to
come out of the war a major, in the spring of
1867 he was elected city attorney of Kansas
City, and four years later was chosen mayor
of that place, and presidential elector on the
Grant ticket in 1872. Seven years ago he
was appointed state attorney for the western
district of Missouri. Maj Warner went to
the Forty-ninth congress from Missouri as a
Republican. He was reelected In the fall
of 1888 he was elected commander-in-chiefo Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

to build his temple on the mountain top. "A
temple for these idols where people can go
and worship themr' This question seemed
to strike the keynote Of the mans desires.
His face lighted up with enthusiasm and he
broke into rhapsody over his coming temple
on the mount.
1.-The mountain Is hollow. These holy peo-
pie will sit in the temple and say what is in
the mountain-silver, gold, diamonds-and
everybody be happy. Up by the Crystal
cave l make my temple But there Is no
money-no money"
Crystal cave is a cavern in the mountain a
few miles distant, brilliant with calcareous
incrustations. Near this the pagan would
build his temple.
"How many images have you herei"
"More than six horses could haul in u
wagon"
How long did it take you to make themr
More than three years"
"Will you sell one of themf'
"No, no; not so much as even these" And
he took two pieces Of burnt clay from his In
ner vest pocket. They were colored blue,
with one end Of each dipped in red.
"What are theyr'
The answer was In half whisper:
This the finger and this the toe Of my
friend"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
CAPT. MlNNN HILL.
She Is an Enterprising Commander Of
Pacific Coast Steamer.


One Of the Pacific coast steamers Is COM
manded by handsome young woman, who
was born in Albany, Ore, in 1865, where she
lived until short time before her marriage
with Charles HILL in 1885, Mrs. Minnie Hill
is handsome brunette, about 81 feet in
height and weighs about 140 pounds.
AT the time of their marriage Mr.. Hill was
purser of the steamer Joseph Kellcgg He
remained in this position for three years, his
wife helping him in his work. They lived
economically and succeeded in saving $1,000,
with which they purchased an old schooner
and converted her into trading boat, put
ting a small engine into her.
Mrs Hill had studied navigation, and while
helping her husband had gained a thorough
knowledge Of the Columbia and Willamette
rivers She next took out second class
masters license and easily passed her exam
nation. In December, 1856, Mr.. Hill obtain
ed an engineers license for the steamer Min
ME Fill to run from Portland to Astoria, a
distance of no miles. A stock Of goods was
then bought on credit anal they started a
trading business at the various points on the
Columbia river
Mr. and Mrs. Hill were very successful in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

-. A., ,,..,., , IT,, xy,
ing Legisiator-A quarter OF century
in Congress-1S57 to 1889.
NOW Ohao Congressman soalnuel OuiiVah
CoA mas pesseu 10 MS eternai resO' Che Ainei
ican Puouc luliy reall1eS cne goou "orh ne
uio' ne was nuinorlso' IL Is Orue' ouV US
was lar more lie was virtually olle create,
Oh the NE saving service on Vhe COASTS anu
secuIeu Une en'tO Vi .ie uesh GU i"" ~
congress- ne ueViseu anu sysVei'. ui' Ole
pes. Prtpo.lci"ie ysVein Vi SaAins 'iie uen'u'
ne uIai'eo anu nau P''sSeu soVeiai ia"s ~
sre"C Naiue ~ we" ioih Ivy ''iu ' uui -. .is
tne clVll war ne was consp.Iuous ali'ns .ne
yer! It" lien VIZ .lie sel'ei a. poi,os
Vi 'no lV'oi, "i.' 90' vas '0i
ore lioii,eii, ni.9'iiuoi , ~
ial.eIls III IeNovlon W Uno olson ailu In
sOi.u'ioi i.is o"ii sVa'eilienU Vi US Poei,io.
III Unose eATi''ns eiiiies mas ooen aocopveu ~
,ieH VI a. p.- C,es ~ ".'S &C. &C., II Us
aeu : e-'' ~ '''' III -0''' ''-iN '''-'
'' .oii'"S'
represented you truly wnen "arheu
anu WORKED from io'o 10 i0oo against 'ne
passionate AealoVry Oh hor1n ana SOUTH i
supporeu every measure WHICH was eois.i-
ouuoiiii 10 suppress uhe reDeiiion, AZ Ulo
s,iile .1llle l saVe iuIIy cnaiieIseu 'ne 'on,
uuo. VI .lie q. ''I.eli "a Y.I.
= 80 - 80.
ine Vn''o piop,i u'o So,
~ liIs 49, .'.'u ti,,oii' az
IL ~ r. r. a.. ..,..'.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

Egyptian plaster art. Look at the large idol
in the cut. Might he not have been taken
out Of the ruins Of some ancient city of the
Nile' And it is the same with the hands and
feet.
Even the clay implements, natural size,
hanging against the wall are mixture Of
Egyptian, Aztec and Mound Builder The
only evidence the sanctuary affords that the
idol maker is not wholly pagan is the pres
ence of a number Of rosaries of different sized
balls of clay and spools strung on a wire.
Builders who have recently employed Glenn
mer say that he has to be closely watched at
his work to prevent outer courses Of red
pressed brick being alternated with rows of
tin cans, old shoes, bottles and the like
The idol maker and worshiper was induced
with some difficulty to make some explana
ton He refused to admit that any of the
deities had special attributes or that he
prayed to them.
But what are they for"
"They are holy people"
"Who is thisn-apparently squabby
image Of Queen Victoria.
THAT is the Virgin Mary
"And thisi"
"My good friend, Joe Stickler."
"And this big one"
"Oh, he is just holy one"
The hands and feet, he explained, were
those of his friends. The irregular objects
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

REMNANT OF THE MARINE RAILROAD.
ter unto themselves, the water, so to speak,
began to hump itself, and then the wind
came along, causing swell. Thus the waves
reared themselves higher up on the shore
than for many years before, and swept away
board walks, bathing houses, cottages, and
damaged hotels and railroads all along the
New Jersey coast, and at Atlantic City
In particular they wrought great havoc
AT Coney Island they curled themselves up
and swept over to the Brighton Beach track
and flooded the course.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

were materializa-
tions of his widest
schemesf for making
money. One was
som e thing that
would enable engi-
neers to run their
trains safely. and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

DEVASTATION AT ATLANTIC CITY.
back of the hotel pulled it out of its mornings
and took it back where it was thought the
wild waves spoken of would never reach it,
but, bless you, they forgot all about the posi-
BILE conjunction Of neap tides with a cyclone
And at sea also great damage was done.
Many vessels were cast ashore, and many
brave sailor boy went to "Davy Jones'
locker"
Great is the power of water
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

BATHING HOUSE AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
At Manhattan Beach they played hob with
the bathing house, as will be seen from the
illustration, and twisted up the rails Of the
Marine railroads.&c. to be the shortest and
most profitable road in the world. The waves
came up at Brighton Beach nearly to the
Brighton hotel, which perhaps You may re-
member was moved back so far last winter.
They had a whole school of snorting steam
engines down there, and putting them on rails
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

pensions, was born
In Kansas City in
lS4l. His child
hood was not spent
among the scenes
Of border warfare
which took place
there between the
Pro-Slavery an d
Free Soil parties. He
was brought up and
began his education
In Wisconsin. For
a time he was a
student in the Law
renca university Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
LAKE MIST ASS.;.i.
A Hitherto Unknown rsody of Water
Thoroughly i..iior,.L.

For many year II has suppl that
a great inland sea, calleu lake MlsJassini,
existed far up about the 50th parallel Of lati-
tude In Canada. II is gloomy sterile re-
gion, and the Indian hunters and trappers
who went there often reported stories Of
famine among those whose lot had been cast
there. During the past summer Professor
W. j. Louden, of the University Of Toronto,
and Mr.. George Sandfeld Macdonald under
took the exploration of the lake, and have
returned and written an account of their
trip for The New York Hernld
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

for congressman at
large. TIL e ne xt
election he came IN
again, and was re
elected again and
again till his years
of service lacked
but little of a quar-
ter Of a century. OF
his return to con-
gress Hon. James
G. Blaine in his his
tory says:
at was not pos
sible for Mr.. Cox to
keep out of the po-
litical field. II i S
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20
Infant Physics.

Mother-What have you done with your
new gun, Jackl
Jack-Frowed it down de we'll
Mother-How do you ever expect TO get it
Quit
Jack-Oh, when the world turns over to-
morrow it will drop vut.-Harper's Young
People
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-20

their venture. In
the first year they
paid off all their
debts, and in the
second year their
carrying trade had
assumed such pro
portions that they
were obliged to
purchase a larger
steamer, for which
they paid $1,000.
Nov. 20, 1887, Mrs.
Hill applied for and
was granted a mas
ter's and pilots
license. That same