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

Mrs. Frank Piper is quite i'll.
Mrs. David Stone is said to be danger
ously sick.
L. B. Palmer of Jonesville has been
visiting at w. Palmer's.
DR.. Ross daughter, Miss d. Ross, is
quite i'll with sore throat.
Robert Currents daughter, Nellie, is
very sick with lung trouble
School opens on Monday next, after
vacation of two weeks only.
Rev. A. f. Carpenter delivered his
farewell sermon on the 9th ult.
John NJ. Nash and wife and son of st.
Adams are visiting Mrs. Nash's parents
here.
A. w. Varney. who has been in the
employ of 5. G.. Tisdale the past year,
has gone to Ripton.
There have been high winds with fire.
quent flurries of snow for several DAYS,
but not enough to cover the ground,
as our neighbors found who returned
home from the other side of the noun
tain with sleigh last week.
Mrs. and Pierce Evron of Nevada,
CAL, who left home Oct. 6, had taken in
nearly all the larger cities from Salt
Lake City, Chicago, New York and
Washington when they reached Yer
mont last week. They visited Mrs. Ev-
ron's aunt, Mrs. l.. Russell of this vii
lage, and went from here to Manchester,
n. H., and will visit in Mexico before
they return home. Mr.. Evron is prom
enent lawyer of his native town. They
had not visited Vermont friends for 10
wears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
RlPTON.

The friends and neighbors of Rev. v.
b. Goodwin, our much-respected Metho-
dist preacher, met at the dwelling house
of W. w. Billings on the evening of
November 20, had a social visit and
left money and other good things to
the value of $50 for the benefit of their
beloved preacher. Mr.. Goodwin has
been with us nearly three years. His
strict adherence to the principles he
advocates has secured for him good
name and host of true friends. 1t APP
pears to be II year of success for the
Methodist church here. The church
has gained in members and has nice
new parsonage nearly completed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
LEICESTER.
Mrs. Andrew Ketchum is sick.
The Junction House IL being slated

MIS-. AuuTcW hStSnuul is SICK.
The Junction House is being slated.
Mrs. Otis Capron is quite sick with
diphtheria at her mothers, Mrs. Harriet
Alden.
Lewis Leppe has moved into the Mum
ger house to care for some of Mr.. Powers
fine stock.
A youthful stranger arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Capron a
few days since and will stop with them
during its minority, and perhaps longer.
Schools in town have nearly all COM
menced. Miss Annie Wilson teaches at
the Junction, Miss Lettie Sanford of
Cornwall In Jerusalem and Miss Mamie
Canala in the Jenney district.
Burton II. Alden, who left home several
days ago, ostensibly to visit his father in
New Jersey, has been heard from in this
wise: "Mr. Burton II. Alden and Miss
Eta l.. Durham Of Newark, N. j., were
united In marriage at the home of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
uNEOUALLED CURES,

Mrs. Orrin Webster Bedford, Y. H., II Grip.
pie and on cruches /, years, with terrible vi.
GERS on her limbs, soundlV cured; Geo. II Ste
Vens, North LYndeboro, y. H.. cured of terri
bic burning and itching humor, which cover
ed his entire body; Mrs. VIM. +. Russ, North
Hartland, VT, given up by counsel, with IL
large ovarian tumor, heart disease and drop
sy, perfectly cured and tumor disappeared
doctor did not see her; Many smith, East
Gambia, y. H., also cured of ovarian tumOl &.
J.. Buffum, North Monroe, y. H., helpless with
spinal disease, involving liver, kidneys and
bladder perfectly cured and the doctor did
not see him. Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry,
\. H., son cured OF discharging ears and deaf
ness. Mrs. l.. 4. sawyer, keene, y. Y, terri
BILE bleeding from lungs, cured. Amos Young,
Derry Depot, y. H., catarrh had eaten n hole
through root OF mouth, cured. Miss Lizzie
Williams, 20 Blodgatt street, Manchester, n.
H., h lindness, cured. DR.. Levi Bodge, Water
forl,Nt., kidney disease, with frightul hem.
orrhages, given up by counsel, cured, and the
doctor did not see him. Levi Burt, Llttleton,
n. H., and hundreds of other cases OF nervous
debility in its various stages. Mrs. j. E.Fields,
Milford \. II cured OF n complication of fe-
male difficulties, after she had doctOred nine
years with others. son OF W. Ii. HILL Pitts
field, \. H., was II most terrible case of heart
disease, dropsy and epieptic fits got well,
went to work and has not had n fit tor two
years. q. Ambrose, North Londonderry, y.
H., cured of cancer. Alvin Bruce, Williams
vile, VT, cured OF cancer. Albert Clark, I'm
derhill VT, bad case of chronic rheumatism,
treated at hospital with no good results, can
now do II good days work. VIM. ii. Tarr,
Bedford, \. H., son cured OF Il lumbar abscess,
after others had given him up Mrs. c. W.
Simpson, 20 Washington street, Concord, "
H., suffered with II bone sore upon her arm,
from which large pieces OF necrosed bone was
discharged, She was advised to go to the hos.
pital tor an operation. DIR. Gage cured her
without using the knife or causing pain. A
gentleman reports Il remarkable cure OF piles
or hemerrhoids OF 20 years standing. The
doctor has upon his books 100 recent cases OF
piles which have been cured by his special
treatment without n single failure in all OF
which cases he guarantees IA cure or no paw
without knife, salve or pain. Remember his
visits. DR.. Gage can be consulted in person.
lie has no assistants travelling.
q .3nn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
WEYBRIDGE

Nj. y. Baker, agent, wants insurance
assessments paid, at once, at his residence.
Ernest Sturtevant is quite sick with tv-
phoid fever. Arthur Freegard has the
same disease and is no better.
Rev. Mr.. Kinney, agent of the Wesley
an book concern, and publisher of the
American wesleyan at Syracuse, y. Y.
will preach at the white church here at
II a. IN. next Sunday, the Sth inst. The
Nj. +. church will hold no service at that
hour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

II. ii. Sherman preaching the sermon.
Rev. VI. G.. Pillsbury and Rev. w. II.
Ruison assisted in the services.
Saturday, market dav. was not largely
attended, owing to the condition of the
roads. Butter brought Is to 20 cents:
eggs, 30 cents; dressed chickens. 10 to
10 cents; turkeys, lG to IS cents; pota-
toes, 90 to GO cents; coal retails at $3.50
to 1915 net ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

To those who at the scene OF accident so
kindly cared for all that was mortal of the
husband and father, and to each one that with
sympathy and kindness helped TO make the
sad rites at the burial less heartrending, to
each we tender our earnest thanks, and may
Heaven bless them.
Mrs. JAMES +. SUMNER and Family.
East Niddlebury, Dec. 3, 1889.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS :. BANK.
CHARTERED IN lSl7.

CHARTERED IN lS47.
Surplus Ia0.s5I
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the LIST II made after the 4th
Interest will commence the LIST OF the follow
Ing month. Interest will be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July LIST, compound
ing twice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses
belong to depositois. The rate OF interest de
ponds on the earnings and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last Is months the rate OF interest
has been "a per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
oil $1,000 or less. Deposits are limited by law
TO $1,000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount, except on de.
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religions
institutions or ON trust fund deposited by or.
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey out OF the State until the home demand is
met
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money or Ter and deposit book will
be returned by next mail
Applications for loans or for information as
TO standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. 4. Roberts. Yer.
gennes or 4. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CT. WARD. Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
'0-

PLECTINE. Pain in Region OF the Heart with
Feeling of suffocation. Ringing Sounds in Ears,
Numbness or Prickly Sensations of Limbs. Pain
Between Shoulders and In Side, Pain in Small of
Back or Hip. scanty and High Coored Urine,
smarting or Burning Sensation on Passing Water,
together with Flatulence, Sour Stomach, General
Debility &C., are symptoms that are quickly re-
lieved by this Purifying and Tonic Remedy. For
sale by all druggists for S1.OO, six bottles for
$500. Send to DIR. F. s. HUTCHINSON g. Co,
Enosburgh Fallsvt for circulars and testimonials
proofs Of the cures wrought by ANTI.APO.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06

bride, Nov. %, at p. m, Rev. NJ. Bald
win of the Union street NJ. E.. church,
Newark, officiating" Congratulations
are in order
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
Extraor mary Medical Success.
DIR. Gage is Visited by Crowds of Pa
tients,

After several months absence DR.. Gage has
again commenced his visits and Is everywhere
greeted by the oldtime crowds, nearly every
new atient being II relative, friend or neigh
Dor of some former one who has been cured
by the doctor, which Is certainly one of the
best and most gratifying advertisements.
Read the following references, and il sick, do
not fail to see the most successful physician
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
PLECTINE.

Manufactured by DR.. +. s. HUTCHINSON Il
Co, Enosburgh Falls, VT, L. S. A. Price, 81
bottle, bottles for s5. Send tor Circular
and Testim onials."
For sale by Druggists and Dealers IN Gedicine
send IL Cents for 400 Emergencies ana
How to Treat Them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-12-06
AN 7

Or against, as applied to ANTI.APOPLEC.
TINE, means a remedy against striking down, or
remedy for those diseases whose termination
OFTEN Is sudden death. 1t is the only Apoplexy
Preventive known to medical science, and 1t will
Cure Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheu.
matism, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Chronic
Bronchitis, Sciaticn and a II Diseases A ris.
ing from Impure Blood and Debilitnted
Nerves, Dizziness or Pressure in the
Head, Spots Before Eyes, Pain Around
or PalpitatiOn of the Heart indicates the
use of NTI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

feet. ard OF ssafGcSsnt height foT gallery
hoor. II Is lighted hv two large windows
ftsed with sre-prook va1st doors, abe same
Is the yauit entrances door
Returning 70 the raAin eenfrai corridor.
the hrst Aoor 70 the right ossens into the
treasnrer's Office. iSxsS fees IN size. with a
vzaIf 10 the iefE lexis feet, aaa a private
Office 20 the front af the vanlt l4xfs feet.
The next door % the left opening from the
south corridor Is the assessors of6ce, fsxS3
feek. with vault ski feet 10 the right, and
= private Office 15xis feet n front Of the
vault, and occupying the southwest corner
81 the building The next Fwo doors 70 the
'front.' OF the south corridor are the toilet
rooms directly ADORE these on the Basement
A0o7.
cflce are situated on the southeast corner Of
the building. each 1sxI9 feet. Adjoining
these rooms ca the right Is the sheriff-s Of
fee 1896 feet. with vaalt sx9 feet. and pri-
waite office IsxIs feet, which Is directly
above the jsilsrss Once IN the basement,
and is connected with Il By private stair
way. The rear wing Of the building, d.
rectly over the strong jail Is oeelpied by
the school superintendent Office, ltx3i
feet The surveyors office and working
room, each l6xSi feet, and the surveyors
vault. sx9 feet. are situated directly above
the insane cell in the basement.
on rHE uPPEg FlooR.
Passing up to the next flsor one viii find
the rear wing of the building occupied BIZ
the law library room, S2x54 feet. with two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

hla. | organised q board e oF6csws to make
. thorough examination of TIE rondition az
the Northwest coast. and Forwarded their
Recommendation. showing thAk at that
tnae shere was not . single gun in position
% prosect the csties of Puget sotznd and the
greg commercial Interests OF that North.
west countrys snd nos dollar has been
spent IN that direction By the general rov-
ernnenf since.
Il Is embarrassing fer . military officer
10 acknowledge this condition at assairs
and % record these facts. yet he would DO
less than hls duty to his country did be
aot snaeavor To bring the truth before the
goyernnents In order thai IL should tie
fully apprised Of the trEe condition az at
fAlFS- II - estimated thai 60 pGt this coast
In . proper condition al defense would ~
cure ogS modern guns and murtars. with
their proper carriages and ammunition.
tSee Appendix ID Their estimated cost
wenld be $o,0ET .ssoso Good authorities
have stated that Is would be impossible 10
transport guns Of the character coniena-
plated across the continent without endan-
gerirg the bridges and trestles III eur rail-
ways; and. even Il they were transported
across the continent. the cost OF such
transportation alone would be i'm excess OF
the cost 81 plant for their construction
on this COAST In fact. / do not think id
would be wisdom or good policy for tho
government 10 depend upon one section
OF the country for the manufacture OF its
munitions Of war. Similar plants 20 thoSe
established on the Atlantic coast should be
established on the Pacific coast, and 10
this end | make the following rccommen-
dations; First. that $50 900 he appropriA-
sted 20 secure and perfect the titles OF STRAIT
egic points necessary be occupied for the
defense OF this coast. Secondly, that 81 ,0oa,-
90 be appropriated for plant, to be con-
Ssructea under the direction or approval of
board Of officers of the army and navy,
20 he ordered by the president. for the con.
strucsion Of the most improved modern
and effective guns and war material for
both the army and navy required on this
coast. further recommend that SIS. 000.-
600. or such portion of IL as can be utilized
IN four ears, be authorized 10 be expended
for the construction OF the most improved
and effective guns ane war material as will
I've required on this coast. This may be re-
garded as n large sum for this purpose. but
would cali attention 10 the fact that there
is now lying in the branch United States
mint at San Francisco not less than Saa,-
eo,oo0 in silver alone piled up as y tempta-
ton for any third.vate naval power to
plumber this coast, and can conceive OF
no better use 20 make of ii than 20 provide
the means of protecting our country and
all that is most dear ard valuable 10 our
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

witness rooms TO the rear of this, each
I6xl6 feet
To the front of the main stair hall is sit
uated the court record vault, ax54 feet.
with the clerk main Office fronting to the
west with the windows opening into the
front portico. At each end of this office is
q clerks private Office, ensh 17x1s feet.
Occupy ing the north and south ends OF
the building on this floor are the two court
rooms, each 39x62 feet with iurvroom off
each courtroom, lexis feet Situated to the
front OF each courtroom is a judges cham
her iSx23 feet. and a private Office l2xlS
feet. each looking to the front, with a CON
sultation room at the rear of the Judges
stand in each courtroom, 12xiS feet in
size.
The basement walls of the building will
al be Of stone finish aud it will be fireproos
throughout. Steel joists and hollow tile
fireproof arches will be sprung in between
the beams. Architect Richie has put in
great amount of time in
figuring the strength of tile street work so
as 70 make the construction as economical
as possible and still retain sufficient
strength in all parts 20 carry a load OF as
many people as can be crowded into
any room. How well he has succeeded
can be imagined from the fact that il re-
quires but sixty-eight tons OF steel beams
for carrying the FIRE proof floor arches and
fire proof partitions OF the entire building,
which brings the cost Of the particular
portion of the building 10 within less than
$1,000 more than ordinary wooden joists
and common floor construction.
Mr.. Richie. although a young man. has
HAD IA - arna4ut af avFsaraafsea IN, ssr.r.-t
house, city buildings and government
work and he has made 8 special study Of
strictly tire-proof construction in buildings,
so that by his experience and
by his ability 20 figure this class OF work
economically be can make buildings that
are absolutely fire-proof az a mere nominal
increase Of expenditure over Tie ordinary
wooden construction.
The perspective will be on exhibition
next week in the window OF Graham &
Dauit0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

roEtaee Vii be level with the frss door.
Tie Tegslco i Eos reached ay doors. F,u1
has Windows tarongh which il can he
reached. ard used as an observatory. The
poFsaeo wlal hare hrre hs0rk rzt-sfnne
o2ses Of the heishl Of the basement and the
pesessals. SIX large Ionic co1nms are
sipporEed by these blocks, whIcn Il turn
support the los gable front roof. which
pEogects fourteen feet from the main bxIia.
Ing, forming the porfice. Directly shove
tbs. Oh the apex OF tho roof. vii stand q
copper statue Of Justice. = twelve feet IN
hssght The six columns, each fuur fees Ia
diameter Al The base. and thirty-sIx feet In
height Eaa Dc IN pairs. Or coupled columns
n each esad. the twe remaining being
spaced IN eqaaI distance apart in the Gen.
ter. The door Of the portsco. level with the
fiEss story iloog. viii have massive h4Ias-
trade extending across the front between
the columns or pillars
~ the ceHter Of the north and south
end 81 the building are portcos,
similar in appeaFsaee 70 the
one n front, twentySeur feet IN width
By eight feet in depth. Each protests the
same as the 'front.' portico, bar has only
two columns instead OF six. They are the
same SIZE and style as the one IN front.
sLascE THEouSH TIE lowER rEooR.
From each OF these porficos are en-
frances 70 the basement. where a corridor
twelve feet wide extends from one side en-
trance to the other. q hall leading from
the front entrance Joins this one x the
center. This. il viii be remembered. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03


- sSsalehsssg nsfnssi- ieiloN-
-, So Nhkss Nalki55E - ma re 6 Sss
=. 1880 me aiEliekea miner rasea
- ta.i.t sssa TesllarKesi inixFEasiis4F
soaa'see nish Teas eh
AZ, - no. EeF.1@ss the nIaiisr 70 -
' $3.50 : T. ia COG 20 ie fFoae@ski vita
lnssse are aee, these aFe
go miners were Eroaa g Tier
80 '4azss te4s.as AilG hAiF uiksr xHNasaed
-. 80 i~ssssess fzhss % fss seaf q
49,. = a IiAsei TIE ieessts
= - fso@f, ahe e.aI,iF saEKs g which
- = fepAlr t1esf ~ofneat s-sotEles.
= = = = 1870 y the fassz carried a.
ssasssa as1astefEsAs ara With ttens - FOSSILS
= = ss'tM sEs ls'plse - acme heE men II
-. -. - - .o =
me Joisfs a. scranton mentioned above
49, aAa 3 ASP~.4sAF seEthea Fhs1ss'T-
49, - 1sesue ana gaiek g aef, ne 2 -
sastrs fFss3hs - tne iast DEGREE and witihai
ssAaes 20 i@Aia he net OILY gave
aIrS.s = has money = Zen u Pros psFois
circumstances. put never refused passage
oAe anA9e % pay MhEs ne vas r1fl-
tasass : ste1sleI on asas Sotiia ne nsea y
ne run ms steamers Tor grandeur.
= hs=ss q earned TIE inAiiA on TIE sound ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
THE HATzrELDTs.
Neither European nor American Members
Of the Family Respectable


Of the Family Respectable.
Cincinnati Special
The HatZteldts. especially those whose
fallen greatness has just attracted public
attention ON this side of the Atlantic, have
enjoyed a career more checkered than the
lot of most people
Within few short years a Countess OF
Hatzfeldt-Sophia--w the proud bride Of
ruler over princely province. She be-.
came intimately associated with La ssal!e,
the most powerful socialist leader in q err
many, and was still later the leading lady
OF the stock company in a Cincinnati Ger.
man theater. As late as 1850 she was seen
on the boards in this city, and Is said To
have been, at what must have been then
considerably advanced age, remarkably
beautiful and attractive woman
Her eldest son. Ernest, has risen 10 the
estate OF a prince Of the German empire,
and is prominent figure in the German
nobility. Her second son, the so-callad
Count Ferdinand Edmund Won Haizfeldt,
from 1879 to 1854 was a eigarpaeker in this
city. He is now member of the firm of
Won Hatzfeldt & Mornot, saloonists at
Hamilton, Ohio.
Another Countess of uatzfeldt was rem
dered notorious a few years ago By the dis
coyery OF enormous thefIs OF Jewels which
she had perpetrated under the protection
from suspicion which her nobility cast over
her.
The biographies of the various branches
of che Haizfeldt family are recorded In the
Alinanach de Gotha. Their titular posses
sions are in Upper Hesse and silesIa, the
most important being Trochenburg, prin-
cipaiity covering about sixty-iiVe English
square miles, with population Of 2O0.000
people. Over this territory the full cousin
of Hamilton saioonlst wieids authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

The pneumatic tube seems bound TO
come b the front AZ a means for the rapid
transmission Of letters ard some kinds u
freight. IL has been felt that iess than
twenty-five hours should he consumed in
sending mai matter 20 Chiosgo. And that IL
i entirely practicable 70 pat packages Of
freight and mail nstteF through tubes At a
velocity ~ $50 or 80 miles an hour. An
experimental t8te has teen erected az
Marion. y. j.. 100 feet IN lsngtb and
thirty ins hes In diameter. IL il made "A
slsei ard Fivesed up into tight. smooth
tAhe and bsllt ia sections Of twenty-five
feet long. ThTeugh this 90 feet tnbe
halls have been propelled Ii elevEn sec-
onas. Il is thought that 4 velocity q 30
miges an hour wid b. reached ttse carriers
weighlng seventy I've Esanas. In fas-of
Eaen0s Agr.s arrangements have been
made fos the intE0aues3sn Of Tossai EsnssI-
mssle sahss fJs TIE rsrsa distribution and
collection oil szzA matter throughout tbs
city.