davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Somebody is trying 70 devise an In.
ternational dollar. The kind OF a
dollar humanity needs is a dollar that
can 5e had by putting a nickle in the
slOa
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
A New Pension Agency

Yielding 70 The importun.tes of
ms numerous city clients. Chap
lain Gibson has rented from Col
onel Wells the room formerly OC-
cupicd by the late u. =. lalc,
corner Pearl and Ottawa sts.. and
VII establish hls central pension
Office there. Himself Or ION Will
bc in constant attendance. The
Chaplain secured fifteen pensions
during month Of October.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
T.rrlAc Frpl,.Ion.

IAMrsrowS. y 4. Dee iS Tires
magazines cor tsininE ten tons - nitro
T,ycsrine Vp.odsd nesr North Clare n.
don. "a, a. o'clock sunday morning
setting ira 20 $4,000 barrels % oil. a..
strovinr th-ea oil aerrisss and delaying
"a -oad traso Tor several hcurs. Tts
srocs shat .araa -ha windows p Nortt
Clarendon for hsif nile sr-laa Ne
one rss ne-ei 10 ,aass f'- t'e ex.
u-o-ien fs assigned. TIE loss Tl.i prob
a-fT -1acr Sc 1oe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
II l. SAFE.

IL seems that the original engrossed
copy of tho Louisiana ordinance of sc-
cess.on Is 10 the possession of a MAJOR
Pierce, OF Kllboum city, Wis, who ut
tegly refuses % give 10 up, saying that
sit should be preserved As a warning to
future generations The Kansas
city N1a takes the refusal 70 heart
and says. "Thc place for the Louisiana
ordinance Of secession IS IN the State
House of Louisiana, not in the posses
son OF a private citizen of a Northern
state. Unhappily the rules Of even
civilized warfare do not protect the
archives Of 4 state or nation from the
depredauons Of conqueror. That
they should he thus protected will, We
think, be conceded by every one" 1t
IS possible that the document is safer in
Northern hand, than IN Southern. If
every thing is As lovely n the South as
Hcnry W. Grady paints it, the good
people Of Missouri VIII soon hc so
ashamed of their secession disl0valtv
that they would ho tempted to destroy
the proofs Of It, II they were III their
hants.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

SScE che public has failed 70 fall in
with Ignatius Douneliy's idea that
shakspc8re's plays were not written
by Shakspcaro. be has become mis-
authrop.c sud ad. For alI he cares
the puhe may believe Whatever &c
rl.a.ns I'LL b .nLnwel. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
INFLUENZA is SPREADING.
Berlin said TO Have n Quarter Of . MilIior
suffernra.

BERLIN, Dec ls.-Prof Won Leyden, OF
the university here says the influenza
epidemic Is now becoming a serious
matter. a. 4 quarter Of a million persons
sre Affected By the malady in Berlin
alone. He thinks the situation is not
unattended by danger. "a the advices
from Charkow declare the epidemic Of
typaus fever there followed closely upon
TIE heels OF ths influenza
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Tur death Of Frank Converse VIII be
quite loss to little folks literature.
Ilc died at his home n Maiden, Mass,
NJ thc early age of Is.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

J0UN /. SULLIVAN has been much
traduced man ever since las little affaiI
with Kl.rain. TIE truth has now come
out and we hasten to proclaim It. XII
RAIN committed III aggravated assault
and battery upon sullivan, so the jury
has Just said and sullivan pounded the
"stuthng" ont of Kllraln IN self defense.
Hooray for john
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
STATE on MICHIGAN
- Circuit Court for the II chsncerE
County of Kent
J1NIT NsH NoLbE. Plaintiff.
JouA1nIs W WoIDt. rtiendaui-

".
JoHANALs VS. WoIDt. defendant
- session ~ sa.d r0ur.. ueId 90 the court
room. iu tic CRY a. Grsnd Rapids. on thc alsG
day OF October iss.i
Present lion. MaTsdea q. Iurch. Circuit
Judge.
% ~StisfzoiorHv appearing a. THIS court Nv
afndavit Oh Die. tbsf the defendant. johannes
an u oldr. is noh-ff socut uf this rfa.a
and resides lH the k.IEdom 81 the Neither
auds ou motion ~ 4 Wr>srlue sol c.fnr Tor
complainant. u a. ordered shat Tie said
Johannes Aau " oide cause lf~ appearance.
% be- entered herein Wlihiu hv. months "a fie
date ~ this order and lr case az DIE aIp ArauHe
bill OF complaint Ia bc cd. and copies o. be
served on cnmpiainsuts solicitor within
twenty Gays after feTNlce on hlIn ~ "a copy 90
said bill ana notice ~ this order and fHaf fn
deffurit thereof said blU 10 be- taken a. cop-
fcsSed by thr non resident. defendant
And 10 is igrf leT ordered fhatNfthIH twenty
DAYS after the date hereof lie said rnrnnlsInsnf
cause g notice oftlis order o. b. pub she iu
thc Telegram Hcis'd. o newspaper printed
published and circulated in SAID Counfy That
said publication be continued. 81 le..st once
iu each week f0f sIN onsfruflVe weef .of ffaf
tic complainant csus- COPY ~ fhis order ~
b. personally served on said non resident
defendant. % least twenty days before ihe
time above !rcsc rhel Tor his appearance.
MAkSlEN 4 BlklN.
Circuit Judge.
= WEssEtfus. solicitor for Complainant.
a true copy.
C0BNKlIrs 7 nFY0r>e.
Deputy Rc9ls'cr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

TIE "man with the spiral spine" is
dead, hut Allen o. Myers mouth still
remains % make Cal Brico weary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Tar ua8 wnc rapnfreo fe- La7s
srsus to bava sFecalal 81 fai1lsd tae
rrm~e-t. Be frstfl. ard au.ur
aad rsplenasl the esrta
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

frota
S-na Will ass a erosn. hoese eaa 20
81 W tal a. aFrh Eaa 81 Nfl Ifla ..
81 James hoau Hawkins a-a let
ink
LsaR SAfE-oh Tom J have fel.t lie
pref iees hesss - lsiies f-sse.ifcar i.eEs....
So lf is gGst lzflEE nLtslea ahN las . laila. 81.
laufri lelpigtr GluhiltHs Ntth .th
6 -t Uatcg pYsI4rs sua aoNn the laN. ..I
ualAs tae art al mkGe, % o. pAtt d ttn el-.e
irFU rht nrv Aautk ADloa i4Ae Nr alust ..l.r
~ III ls pa.1 $3.50 auG kua saH tah 500 - at
aaNN nr ff : pei m0Afh Us Auc zee Nhi.l
n ii.ts. - lAU LcuSara block Is
E.k HAlE Ntn t.raen heuss siVnt fauHls-
fiol haFd 0aa soff Nater, Wei iuaSffl
Nlii skcr4Gc- II tSken tsleTe Sauaaf1 Z. Apply
81 - MuuIsst-s sd
E0k sALt-A large house sHa ials 0as
Dale fark for s2HS Inquire Ei lir AuuI
once. ~. NeFtn lsvislou-st 81. As
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

GovEavoR-EIEcr BorEs has a hungry
horde OF Democratic would-be State
officials on his Shands.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Tr rumoret that ouekcy 0ers ste0-
~ tried on tre Nontsra Legislative
dcadlccS has hecn wh skv.-N. =
W-tf The ucwoc-abc kicksrs rea
rsd that tae,r only lone lsy n keeping
sober
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

Eok SAlE-l.oI No "a. Ottawa hoaca, this
lsi = eue oi the nrsi sciecuol. 81 ts 40
ektca 0lls A sAari distauue lfoiu t4c hetcl aa4
has hue YeW ~ Lake Michigan Aaaress
Jas. II. hasklus or w. q LsNclana orasl
hSpl1s Nioa li-sah
4 6REAT BAK6ATN--gsaacre farm. uame
L huust. esea orchard lH. aUr-, prUsra
T ullrr fTalu baldwin f.r sale llrap Il. ..fF
aEsari. "A olootl i oaasal n4
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

HELP WANTED NAIE

HELP WANTED NALE
kVAAHED-Iuo experiences ~aea ea.srsssrs
ief L4l lilltslrs oat&Asg 4t NurA pea ial.ilthf
auap9.ls. lna So
va HAKE vacancy for two eaaosiod ener-
sr.it Neaus tucb lu eraef ecpsr lnleilt
sdysi cement ~ wEhans co.. resrs 4
Nes iie.seiaan ulaVk. 80
NAMED ersg e.erA trauAn.sksrs
eseed meai es., + hss .i,sr ge'e' ASS ,sli Is
salary l6 oot-ehoppers "a ,Rce 6 s5llcilols-
ii--a 80 -fee-si. oins 81 ane 81 Sk
WANTED fast class cabiuetmaker;
" one nrsI-ciass p Usher at cuAyso Nirh
me eeatefse Nis Go. So
- SALESMAN WANTED az once loaal ST. trsY-
rllg bg pay. steady WorA stock war-
fauted gulra selling spcciAit.es outtf free
experience Unnecessary saa. 4. whitney.
autsvrSnsn. Rochester \ /, 81
$50 SALARY. $50 expenses IN aavsnoe
q w allowed each month. ~ gdy employ
a.oni al home or travelling No s9llcltnE.
Duties delivering ana making col ecuQpS No
fosta. earas. address with stamp. hAfcr 4
Co.. figas Ohio. a.
NANIED-Re.ia local anc travelling
" Aaie,lneD positions permanent; special
inducements now last selling spec Atiesi
Q0n delay salary from START brONl BROS.
Nursery neu. chicago, IA. Jan y
WANTED MANI take the agency Of our
~ sales tiEr zsxl>Al, Inches weight oh
lbs-; retail Erlce 80 other sizes - pf0portl
. rare cAahce % create permanent busi 1ess
at horne. These sales meet 0vfaAhd never
before supplied by other sale com .-iiics. us sc
are Aht governed ~ The sale Pool Aiplae
safe Co.. Cincinnati. %. wed-sat
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

\NANTED-A lady IN each city. town anc
" township 10 procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by AiTs. John A.
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. ADDRESS The ErOdlT Publish
ing Company. Washington. u. C.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

4 sIAPENCE per - val bgy 81 aelss q
a laa within Twelve milcs of rhis cif S.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
foR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

kN0k sALE-ihrHp-A PAIR ef hraxe musr,
luagirr 20 I0an IS. v loNleuma builgl 81 q.
GRAND AaI'c .sier Company
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
LOST

I OSr-sunday evening. AZ Arheiter Han a
IL gold locket Finder please return 10 the
advertising department Of the Telegram Her
all and receive reward
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
clLIr1sKI e w c0

sac -rEf SO
f,wsrLLF - fE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

ESANTED-Situ by frst-class double
W cut- b0Okkeeper; j. years experience;
city references furnishes. Address J.. n.
shaw. lis ScIlbner-st. 81
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
rnR REET- ROOMS.

IGOR RENr-'lhrec very desirable rooms.
4 Furnished or uufuTnlShed. one block
west 81 Phoenix furniture factory. App.y 2ls
Jeferson-st. .53
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
sTTuATInNs WANTED- -NALR.


WANTED orchards and fruit trees Of al
" kinds, shade trees and grape vines trim
med up in firstclags order by thorough and
practical mAnin the business. shade trees II
a sizes furnished and planted by a thorough
and practical man lu the business. The best
.i recomm -ndAtlous. Addrc IS OF cali, llI
Madison lave. city. o5l
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
FURNITURE STORED.

PADCLIFF& Holt. general wsrehousemen.
IL Al IN south Division st. stofea1 bLIds 0f
merchandise a. low rates, packing and
moving promptly attended % rs telephonlng
No. 90 San l1-9
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

NANlED-hgents for the History a the III
" pioraflons of Daring Deeds and Grand
circular free. Address o. A. Browning Co.
Toledo, Ohio. sslff
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17
WAHTED-B BOARDERs.

boarders In p choice private
" boarding house. modern Improvements
references exchanged. Address A. A.. Box
this Office ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-17

fAAatD-tws experiences wae1 eagtAAeFs
~ fef l4Ealtlrs eatSlsEat Nork lelHasafHf
sf. Joseph A NlDIuIa. clgFeYeT ia
a4apa is lua an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
THE SAMOAN Row.

The international contest of greatest
present concern to Americans is that in
progress over the Samoan islands, in the
Pacific. These islands form an impor-
tant coaling station for the vessels of this
country, and, indeed, of all nations, going
into that region of the earth, and there
fore when Germany seeks to secure su-
premacy there the United States and
Great Britain object. This government
has insisted all along that the indepen-
dence of the islands from foreign domina-
ton should be maintained. But now re-
ports are sent thence that the Germans
virtually rule the country and abuse
American residents. Our government
thereupon sends its war ships-such as it
has-thither to protect American interests
and to ascertain what the situation really
is. England, likewise, is stirred up and
follows suit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
PRESS OPINIONS.

The "36th annual announcement of the
medical department of the University of
Vermont for the year 1882 has been
issued, but it is gotten up so much in the
style of patent medicine circular that it
came near not getting opened in this
office Brattleboro Phoenix.
The "Scribbler" was in public gather
ing not long ago, and was disgusted to
see some of the young ladies ~ chew
ing gum probably, but surely looking as
though suffering from some sort of
spasms. 1t was simply horrible to see
the mouth open from one-half to two
inches, and hear the delicate h-s-s-sh,
h-s-s-sh of the spongy composition as the
teeth closed upon it.-[Springfield Re-
porter.
For the information of the REGISTER
we would say that +. f. Palmer stands
well as member of the bar of Washing
county, is an able lawyer, thoroughly
competent man for the place, and as a
public speaker has very few superiors in
this section of Vermont. If he cannot
declare before a body of men and women
made up of the teachers of the State of
Vermont, the knowledge that he has ac-
quired or may hereafter acquire of the
school law and discipline of the State,
then there is no man in the State who
can do so. The Argus and Patriot does
not believe that the present school law
will amount to anything In the matter of
reforming any of the abuses which its
friends claim 1t will, but 1t is not well
for the opponents or the friends of the Law
to attack the superintendent, simply be-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25

acters of these pupils must have been
powerfully affected for good or evil by
influences in the school; by teachers and
scholars, directly or indirectly, conscious
ly or unconsciously, by direct instruction
and appeal, or by practice, the most
powerful kind of preaching, and by ac-
tions, (which speak louder than words"
Be careful of your influence over others
and of the influence of others over you.
Character building is the chief business
of life. Character of some kind must be
formed; the foundations are always laid
in youth; in some cases the whole work
is completed then. "Our two friends, thus
suddenly removed from our midst, began
last term with as fair prospect of a long
life as any of you, yet they have finished
their work in the days of their youth"
The only choice allowed is in regard to
the kind of character formed. How to
build good character was suggested.
In conclusion he said, "the best tribute
of respect, far better than the one we are
offering now, is to reproduce in ourselves
whatever we find worthy of imitation
in the lives and characters of those whose
deaths we commemorate today"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
PASaEQ.

The Senate tariff bill has passed that
body after extended debate. The proba-
ility that it will go through the House
also is small. But, be that as it may, the
measure as perfected will afford the
material for new bill when the next
Congress meets.
There is one feature of the bill outside
its general provisions which merits at
tention. 1t is the amendment proposed
by Senator Plumb of Kansas providing
for a tariff commission. One of the
duties of this body will be, "To ascertain
in what particulars rates Of customs du-
ties existing from time to time operate
injuriously or favorably to the develop
ment and increase of American manu-
factures and productions, or operate in
juriously or favorably to the consumers
of such manufactures and productions in
respect of causing or contributing to the
payment of unreasonable prices by con-
sumers, or the removal or reduction of
the same" One of the great needs of
the country in respect to tariff matters is
an accumulation of facts upon which the
people and government officials can base
their action. That no such body of facts
exists was painfully apparent during the
last campaign, and they must be collect
ed before this tariff question can be fully
and fairly understood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
THE WRON0 Inference.

Since the passage of the stringent liquor
law by the last Legislature, the liquor
dealers have been seeking some mode of
revenge, and at Burlington they believe
they have found one. They propose to
resurrect all laws enabling them to create
state of stern Puritanic rule. They say
they will stop the running of horse-cars
on Sunday, close livery stables, and in
short do away with all Sunday travelling,
Except from necessity or charity" There
is an old law which prohibits "theatrical
shows" and people are wondering if the
opera-house may not be closed.
Judging from the above and other SIM
liar items going the rounds of the press,
it looks as if the rum-sellers think they
can aid their cause by the course sug-
gested. They appear to believe that the
repeal or modification of the liquor law
can be brought about by the enforcement
of old statutes. But that is wrong the
ory altogether. These old laws repre-
sent state of public sentiment which no
longer exists, and as soon as attention is
thus called to them they will be repealed.
The liquor laws, on the other hand, stand,
if they stand for anything, for the most
advanced notions of legislation on the
subject. In other words, public opinion
has outgrown the Puritanic laws, but is
growing in the direction of restricting
the liquor traffic.
The practical lesson Of the movement is
that the laws should be revised and the
obsolete statutes dropped, so that there
will be no chance for their use by unscru-
pulous and evil-disposed persons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
THE MASONIC FESTIVAL

The fourteenth annual festival of the
Western Vermont Masonic Union will be
held at Orwell, Wednesday evening, jan
uary 30, 1889. Round-trip tickets will be
sold for fare one way by the Central
Vermont and Bennington & Rutland
railroads, and free conveyance will be
furnished to and from the depot, Breth-
ern will appear in regalia, and Sir
Knights in full uniform. Music will be
furnished by Brehmer's orchestra of
Rutland.
Ample accommodations will be provid-
ed for the comfort and convenience OF
those who attend, and no efforts will be
spared by those having it in charge to
make this one of the most enjoyable
meetings of the association.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
PERSONAl.


Rev. Perry Marshall, formerly of Brid-
port and now preaching in Stowe, has
been called to the pastorate of the First
Unitarian society of Hartford, ct.
Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins of Cornwall gave
an excellent address last Friday before
the Bristol Graded school on the topic,
"The Value of Aim and Method to the
Student" He will go to Sheldon next
Wednesday to speak at missionary
meeting on the subject of "County Evan
gelization."
A correspondent writes: Deacon
Cyrus Bump of Salisbury, the Oldest act
ing deacon of the Congregational church
in Vermont, has been for some days
slightly indisposed. He is in the ODD
year of his age, and until quite recently
has appeared young and active as man
of 20 years.
Hon. F. ID. Douglas of Whiting is in
Maine filling an engagement with the
Maine State board of agriculture to de-
liver course of lectures upon agricul-
ture, to be substantially a repetition of
the articles published in the REGISTER,
upon "Farms and Farming in Vermont"
They are given in four different places,
the first at Portland Tuesday night.
Gen. Lester b. Faulkner of Dansville,
n. Y, whom many of our readers know,
was chosen secretary of the National
Wool-Growers' association at the recent
meeting in Washington, in place of Mr..
Albert Chapman of this place, resigned.
Gen. Faulkner is wool-grower on an ex-
tensive scale and an able man, and will
perform the duties of the position in a
satisfactory manner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1889.
NOTICE..

BY special arrangement we are able TO
offer the REGISTER, in connection with either
the New York Weekly Press, New York Week
" Mail and Express, Boston Weekly Adver-
tiser Boston Weekly Journal or New York
Weekly Tribune, for sl.95. This is n low price
and of course can be afforded only to those
who pay in advance. 1t is only for Vermont
subscribers, either. AS the time for which it
is made is not fixed, it will be well for all to
send in subscriptions at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
THE STORM.

During Sunday night and Monday
forenoon the Northern States and Canada
were visited by the first thorough-going
snowstorm of the season. About four
inches fell in this vicinity, but out in
Bridport they got twelve. The sleighing
in this village is fair, but out on the
rough roads north, east and south the
use of wheels is quite as frequent as that
of runners. Towards the lake the sleigh
ing is good. But even the poor seighing
is starting up business, which had been
extremely dull since the holiday trade
ended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
LECTURES TO FARMERS.

The agricultural college at Burlington
announces course of lectures to farmers
to be given during the winter. The
opening address will be on Tuesday next,
the Goth, by President Buckham, and the
same day Prof. w. Fl. Jordan, director
of the Maine experiment station, will talk
on "Economical Stock Feeding" Friday,
Feb. l, Prof. Cooke will give an account
of the Vermont experiment stations
work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT THE GRADED
SCHOOL.


Since Sept. 10 two members of the
schOol-Minnie Knowles and Aurelia
Manore-have been removed by death !;
both pupils whose presence in the school
was in every way desirable; as regards
punctuality, pleasant department and
faithful attention to studies both were
without reproach.
On Friday, Jan. Is, lessons were omit
ted between 8 and 10 a. IN. The pupils,
some $50 in number, assembled in the
hall for memorial exercises, prefaced by
the following resolution:
"When two scholars with records like these
dfe-when any member OF this school dies it
well becomes us to take some notice OF that
fact; most unsecmly would il be were we un-
willing so to do; and therefore we have sus-
pended our usual school work and come to-
gether here this morning to offer our tribute
OF respect to their memories, to express our
sense of the loss sustained by their parents,
their families, their teachers their classmates
and by the whole school, and to draw some
lessons Tor ourselves from their untimey
death"
The exercises included the reading of
passages from scripture, prayer, appro-
pirate music, prepared by the different
rooms for this occasion, and an address
by the principal, of which the following
is an outline:
He began with the mention of the
traits of character in these two pupils,
which made them valuable members of
the school, and must have endeared them
to their friends. In view of these excel
lent traits of character, any one of us,
though total stranger, may without hy-
pocrisy offer tribute of respect, claim
to feel the loss to the school and sympa-
thize with the grief of friends. The char
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
IHE SUPREME COURT.

Judges Powers, Veazey, Rowell and
Tyler are assigned to sit at the coming
term of the Addison county supreme
court, which will open Feb. y. The
docket contains l6 cases.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25
A SAD STORY,

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand.
HANAFORD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25

cause he happens to be graduate of
some other college than the one under
whose caves the paper which makes the
attack is printed Montpelier Argus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-01-25

Ex-President Hubert of this college,
who has lately lived In Lyndonville, is to
supply the Congregational church at
East Hardwick, VT, for six months.