davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed AT night ana broken oil
your rest by Il sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain OF cutting teeth; II so, send al
once and get Il bottle OF MRS. WINsLOw's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
It, value is incalculahle. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up.
ON ii, mothers, there il no mistake about 1t.
IT cures dYsentcry ana diarrhna, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS. WISsLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TEErHING Is pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one OF the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni
ted States. aud is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bot.
tie l4-v
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-05
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
LAT acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and wood land, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The ut-buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
tion, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it a
young thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms Of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON,
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. 90, lSs6. SIT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-05
CTATE OF vERMONT-District of Adj

- olson. SIS.
Be ii remembered, that at a session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the district OF Addison, on the 24ht day
of June, A. D. lsS9.
Present Hon. James NJ. slade, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of EDenezer b. Jenney late of Lei
cester in said District, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court for Probate,
andduly filed In the Probate ONCE Therefore
IL Is ordered that all persons interes ted in the
estate OF said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court at the Probate ONCE in
Middlebury, In said District, on the 18th day
otAugust A. ID. lss9, at 10 O'Clock a. m by pub
licationof this order, three weeks successfully
previous thereto In the Middlebury Register.
a newspaper printed at Middlebury, TO show
cause, II any they may have, why said in.
strument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will and testament
OF said deceased.
% JAMES NJ. sLADE. Judge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
WITHOUT cHuRNINo.

A Woman Buries Cream and II
Turns to Butter In the Ground.
The art of making butter is about to
be revolutionized. That is, IL a dis
covery just made by a lady in West
Nyack, n. r., can be successfully put
in operation. The old method Of churn-
ing will be abolished. Neither horse,
dog nor hand power has part in the
new method. Its discovery was acci-
dental. The discoverer, who has ex-
perimented with her new method many
times, believes in it thoroughly.
She put the cream Of several days.
milkings from her pet Jersey COW in a
thick cloth one day last summer, and
as it was too warm TO churn placed the
bag in the ground in cool place, throw
ing shovelful OF earth over 1t 80 that
puss could not get at it.
She left it there until she came home
the next day. When she took the bag
from the ground she found the cream
had turned to great yellow lump OF
butter, and the only thing left for her
to do was TO salt and mark it. The
buttermilk had entirely disappeared,
but there was about third more than
the usual amount Of butter obtained by
churning.
She has tried the experiment dozen
times since, and always obtained better
butter than by churnihg. Tho only
exception was one time when the rain
soaked into the ground and widowed
the cream. She is perfectly willing to
let the world have the benefit Of her
discovery, hoping it may in some de-
gree lessen the hard work Of farmers
wives.
Whether 1t is the chemical action OF
particular condition OF the soil on the
cream, or what the cause is, she does
not attempt TO explain, but the fact re-
mains that when she has buried the
cream in the earth for twenty-four
hours it Is turned to butter, and good,
sweet butter, too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
MIXED MARRIAGES.
rhe Catholic Authorities Seeking
information.

rha Catholic Authorities Seeking
Information.
The results OF the intermarriage OF
Catholics and Professionals are being in
,estigated by the Catholic authorities
Il this country under orders from
Rome. Archbishop Ryan, in common
With all the osher archbishops and bis
,ops, rs engaged in the work. and the
esult OF his inquiries will be transmit
ed TO Rome. While the Catholic
,hurch permits such marriages under
,ertain circumstances, its priests al
ways do all in their power TO discour-
lge them, because of trouble that fire.
Iuently arises between the father and
mother as to how the children shall DO
,aised, and for the further reason that
,ftentimes the Catholic husband or
wife Is lost TO the church altogether
through neglect TO obey its laws.
Archbishop Ryan said last evening
hat he was engaged in collecting data
,elative to the number Of mixed mar
.iages in each parish during tho past
en- years; whether the promises exact
ID by the church that the children
hall be reared In the Catholic faith
AVE been faithfully kept; In how many
asses the Protestant parties have been
converted; II any cases have occurred
where the Catholic have apostaclzed
from the faith, and the number OF chill
lren who have been lost 70 the church
through mixed marriages. The Arch
bishop stated that no presumed that
dmilar efforts were being made 10 coll
Get the same information In all tho
lioceses Of tho United States
The request 70, this information
,omes from the Sacred College Of tho
.nquisitlon at Rome, but II Is not pub
icly known what the authorities thero
propose to do Ia the matter. The mar
iagc Of Catholic and Protestant Is
rot permitted In any diocese unless a
pccial dlsPensation shall BE- granted by
he bishop. There arc different rules
vogue In the various diocescs under
which such dispensatious aro allowed.
n certain dioceses tho rules aro more
stringent than In others. because Of the
rarlous views entertained on the sub
ecs by different bishops
In the dioceses Of Trenton and
Newark, ~ j., tho conditions under
shich dispeusatlon can no granted are
PARTICULARLY stringent. Il has been sur
Missed that one Of tho motives that has
!ctuated tho Sacred College Is tho do
ire 10 ascertain tho SUCCESS achieved
" the operation Of the existing rnlcs
o "a to promulgate certain general
avs that will govern the matter Ia cv-
ny diocese. Philadelphia Record.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
me FAIR DEcglEvRs.
rho Shock a Sensible Woman sus-
tnin1d.

rho Shock a Sensible Woman Sua-
thinSd.
II think Two now sounded ths depths
4 artifclality in dress, said New
York lady. What do you suppose ls
ny latest discovery You know I am
N very pleasant calling terms with
drs. Blank. Well. / asked her 10 lot
he nurse bring her little four yoar-old
dabel In 70 SEQ me some day; she said
he would and to-day the pair came. I
Immediately asked that Mabel DO al
owed to come In and have lunch with
ne Tho nurse, French one, was
'ery emphatic In her assertions that
hoy could only stay few moments,
md ] should have succumbod 70 her
lictum, but Aunt Mary came In Just
hen, and her hospitality took the form
Il Just putting the nurse down aud say
ny that Mabel must have on her
Kings and stay awhile. Have on hor
hingsF Aye there's the rubl For
1900 ~ yRA sAANNs LOU We h8Du tho
hid on the street, haven't youP You
now what lovely golden curls float
'yer her shoulders? Well. bark; when
hunt Mary obstrcperously removed tho
'oung ones pretty little close bonnet
hose lovely curls came tool On her
read was left only n short crop Of
traight hair. The curls were sewed
n. / must DO simple creature. for
low everybody tells me that such furn.
shing OF children's caps is not unoom-
non, and that the mothers don't allow
he little ones TO be seen except when
n full street costume. But haven't
lad such shock since happened In a
gell-known bellies dressing-room 70
mex up one Of her dainty little boots
md found IL padded half On inch deep
m tho instep. Rochester Democrat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Functions of the s.

What a curious organ the hue N
Il, 10 b. suFc. I knoW ihn i
every oHc looks on Il with eoas Y
q sort Of Violating wrapper 4
precious goods beneath fhas \
less acne OF some other dlssgars \
along and spts UP business. q A
skin IA solo hacker. Really. II
no organ Of the body 20 Impo'
long.sufFcring nnd 20 abasa3
Same flexible covering q our,
NO much 10 do. In simmer u
oppressed By heavy. ili.veaalai'
Ing. u 10 always perupslhly
cold weather Cxrrcsloa ccniia
being Ia form Of vapos L nos
Few persons hrc aware hoH mus
this organ does Ia cool seaes
average amount Of sweat cxhAls
an adult Il two pounds; this 40
crcaSlng UP 10 four pounds an q
latter enormous quantity having
measured. upon workmsn eSpe
tho intense heat 81 gasworss y
Night and day. every hour q "A
this wonderful shove Is nj uork,
from tho blood useless aul "a
debris. ia labor 80 vital that
four hours complete suspension
death.
Now ia winter. while ~ II
are least. and IT, openings lab.
cloggcd by pressure, by pluEgiH1
lack ot care. or by some disea
plain that much, aye, cxtrsm
should bo bestowed upon i. III
cannot take regular daily
water. but every one can. upon
out Of bed. have a hearty
rundown with a towel. not COS
harsh enough 70 scratch and
a Turkish web that will siimul
be pleasant This friction wiil
skin pores in good shape set 9
circulation Of blood and surtacel
flow In full motion. and 30 ~
best possible preparation ior
Der day.
Avoid too frequent bathing 10
Few mon, still fcwer women
nervous Americans, have
enough 70 waste any upon cola
as Is done when q plunge j. ~
the morning tub at ordinary 4
turc.
In hospitals such baths are
reduce heat in fever Cases ~
easy TO bring Il down three q
grees in a few minutes by this
This fail, which seems 90 Trim
reality something very great, s.
with the narrow range WITHIN
limits life is possible. and sucn
are inimical 70 health. liner
condemn daily water baths IN y
unsanitray. ARCHAEOLOGICAL ano
cessary. Tho dry rubbing "
before il far better. Amerlca'
Zinc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
A young Woman with Gall.

The daughters of Henry w. Long
fellow tell the story of remarkable
request once sent to their father. Mr..
Longfellow, as is well known, was a
very kind-hearted, generous man, and
when he received letter from young
woman in distant part Of the country,
who said she wanted piano, and felt
sure that Mr.. Longfellow would be glad
TO encourage youthful talent and send
her one, the family were really afraid
that he would respond; but he decided
not to do SO, on the ground that q girl
who was so lacking in delicacy and
self-respect could not appreciate
music.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Loaning to the Lord

The Salt Lake Tribune tells the fol-
owing story about Brigham Young:
\ good Latter-day Saint says he re-
Members very we'll how brother Brig
lam used to send over TO the city hall
when no was short, 10 SEQ how much
money there was in tho treasury, that
he same might be loaned TO the Lord.
lhe relator told how one day the Bee
live house messenger came into tho
lall with the exclamation. "well,
'oys, how much cash is there to-day In
he treasury" about eight thou
and dollars" said the treasurer.
We'll, pack II up, the old man wants
u and the eight thousand dollars
vas packed up" without any ado.
ma laid at the feet Of Brother Brig
IAN. There was no collateral Of any
una put up the loan was to the Lord
Iur God, and the Lord our God was
Brigham. Readers who doubt the
.ooVe may be convinced by turning 10
arS. Stenhouse's book, and learn how
'rother Brigham ordered two hundred
wa seventy-five dollars worth Of
'onnets Of her for his wives, and then
wrote on the bottom OF the bill. "You
ylll be credited this amount ON your
hhing account"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
The vide Awakes Of 1850.

Men who remember the presidential
campaign Of 1860 will tell you that
there has been steady dimluuendo Of
Interest and excitement in elections
ever since that year. That was n tino
Of tremendous and unparalleled excite
ment; veterans OF 1910 claim that that
was the most excited campaign OF all,
but 1t Is doubtful whether IL really
reached the level OF that ofIS60. There
we're more log cabins, there was more
oall-rolling and general ''hooray" in
1910, perhaps. but not the keen strain
Of interest, the intense tug Of war,
where every muscle was strained 10 tho
utmost. In 1860 the irrepressible con-
dict was in the air. And IL was not a
quiet campaign, by any means Tho
wideawakes and railsplitters were
abroad every night, and democratic
minute men" made weak attempt 70
initiate them. The wideawakes have
never been replaced; there have been
corps like them, but they were not tho
wideawakes. What enormous process
sions there were! And what Titans OF
craftsmanship addressed the meetings
That were held! Tho election of 1856
had been stirring one, but that OF 1860
surpassed 1t, because the country had
At last fully awaked TO the most tre-
mendous issue in its history. Ever
since that time the excitement at pros
dental elections has seemed trifie
perfunctory, as II the genuine emotion
Of the nation had been used up in that
effort. Boston Transcript.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
How Old Shoes Are Uti

Old shoes have uses as raw ]
for certain industries. In ina,'
tries abroad and 70 some extern
United States they are y
with care, ripped apart and 'n'
or subjected to treatment tlas
IL soft and makes IL available
dry purposes. Patterns alc
upon It, trunks are covergu
and IL IL also used for lnahl1
again. The solos are eStens,N !
in making heels for ladies
dren's shoes. The mills also Y
and mndo profitable ana Wy ~,
scraps are converted into ler'i'''
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Tue EMPREss EuoENIE.
A Sad-Hearted Woman Who Has
Outllved Her Friends

Outllved Her FRIENDS
-Four times have l seen the Empress
Eugen;e. The first was few months
after her marriage, when she occupied,
with her husband, the imperial box AZ
the Comedie- Franchise, exquisite TO
behold in white silks and pearls the
famous pearls that had formed the En-
peror's bridal gift. / shall not soon
forget the slender, swaying throat rls-
ing from the statue-loyely shoulders
with the grace of lily stalk, the gold
en-t-esses, the large almoud-shape blue
eyes, with that mysterious sadness In
their depths that one sees In the por-
traits Of Charles |, shading their azure
brilliancy and not to DO chased away
even by the sunny sweetness oil the
smiling mouth.
Ten years later l again beheld the
Empress, this time in full court dress
at u gala representation at the opera,
blazing with diamonds, with classic
shaped diadem that she never wore
since except at the penalty OF an
agouizing headache, so great was It's
weight Her delicate iower-like beau
ty had developed and expanded into
that Of well-ripened fruit, the round
ed arms and finely moulded shoulders
limpling out of glowing draperies OF
rich red silk. She sat like statue or
some gem-bedecked Indian idol, so
motionless that her diamonds famed;
they did not flash or sparkle. Next /
beheld her scowled upon by the Paris
ian crowd at the review in 1870, a
tired-looking elderly woman, with the
dainty charms Of her youth and the
glowing graces of her prime replaced
by all the articles known 10 the invent
ors Of French cosmetics.
And then. year or two ago, pass
ed on the Place Yendome a sorrowiul
lady, clad in deep mourning, with sill
very hair and an infrm gait who was
in the act Of getting into her carriage.
aiding herself with cane as she did so.
There was no mistaking the sad sweet
ness Of the ex-Empress. passing
through Paris on her way to one Of tho
continental watering places.
Her health Is good. with the excep-
ton OF the rheumatic affection that
has troubled her for years, and that
impels her to seek annually the coun-
sells aud care OF the great physicians
Of Amsterdam. She Is wealthy, and
in growing old she has grown penu-
rious, so that her heirs, the children Of
her sister, the Duchess Of Alba, will
probably inherit one day an immense
fortune.
Like a ghost Of the vanished empire
that gave her grandeurs, and 10 which
she impaired grace and charm. she flIts
from one health-giving place Of public
resort to another, alone on earth with
her memories and her sorrows. She
has survived all those whom she loved
husband, son, mother and sister.
Dead, too, are her hopes and her am
billions; they have vanished like her
world-renowned beauty, like her queen
ship, like her long-hoped-for and joy
ously hailed maternity. Often In tho
watches OF the night a storm OF grief
will scatter the calmness Of her
resignation TO the winds, and she will
sit for hours weeping before the por.
trait Of the late Prince Imperial. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
4 PRECIOUS RrIln
The Bible on Which 49,
Took the Oath !, r ~

the Bible on Which a.
Took the Oath o. On oiss
That Bible must Be- had M
said Elbridge 4. Gerry. W.. \ !
BY a New York Mail and l y.
porter that the sacred yoI,,
George Washington took ~
Office in 1889 is still ii e, u
@'ye heard that II is somewbs' &
city, and IL those who haya /,
win only allow it to become , R
this centennial days obse,, h
shall have an appropriate &. d
the committee who may eus., 4
meet with proper recognition
The history Of tho Washlo...
Is one OF the incidents conn.,, 4
the early days Of the Masonic ~
In this city. According q ~ /
OF 81 Johns Lodge No. i ~ !
ITCHY Of the old Bible / a.su,..
Washington was about d n n
ted the committee q ARM, i
found that in the excItene,1
Federal Hall the necessity # |
had been overlooked. and IA /
the Inauguration was rapidly !,
ing. The City Hotel stood xbsI
the Trinity building is, and ~
ly was only a short distance ~
eral Hall In Wall street. Babl
ington and Chancellor Llylng..s
Freanasons, and knew tha, !.
Masonic altar Is always 10 D. n
open Bible while tho lodge /,
sion.
81. Johns Lodge. then tie y
IN the city, held It's meetings
City Hotel. and II the Tyler W
found there would BE- no dimul
obtaining the Bible for 10 inpo,I
occasion. That officer vas ID
he was an at,ache Of TIE ~.
Bible secured anda sod. ails, u
was returned 10 the lodge.roI
entry OF the fact was made q a
ntes Of the next meeting
lodge, and tho BIbls !.
fts place on tho Maaak
When IL became necessary q
years To replace sho Old book u
more modern style. the ancienil
WAS deposited IN a plaee d &c,
. relic Of tho lodge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
DON'T Fay YOUR TAILOR.
A Fashion That VIII BE Favorably
Received by the Dude Fratern-

i - = ASNtN0f Nfal VIII DC = avn 3OA1
Received by the Dude Fratern-
lily.
A Fifth avenue tailor who makes
clothes for ultra-fashionables at fancy
prices was talking a short time ago
about the difficulty he had in collecting
from man about town, says the New
York Sun.
He is worth the money! said hei
''his income is large, and he would
come right down with the cash if
should sue him; but don't dare to sue
him, you see, and he knows | don't.
As it is, the balance is about $400, and
what's that to the yearly profit I've
made out of him these last eight yearsI
No, sir, l can much better afford tc
lose that than to appear as plaintiff in
a suit in court
do you know, few people pay me
cash. / don't expect it. No matter
who orders clothes here, expect tc
give six months credit, and confidently
expect to be asked to extend up to two
and a half years. This is the price OF
having a fashionable trade. The high
prices charge don't more than make
up the large sums lose altogether, and
the interest on the capital l have out
to my customers, and leave fair profit
on my business.
do you know that it is considered
the proper thing in awfully swell cir.
cles to owe ones tailorP Mol Well.
l assure you it is so. The precedent
was set few years ago by one of Lon.
don's bowling swells, man with fifty
thousand q year. He owed all the
swell tailors of London. He let the
bills run for years in some cases, and
rather put himself in the way of duns.
He used to drawl the story of how this
tailor and that was 'bawing me to
death, don't you know among his club
friends. In no time all the swells
in town were doing the same thing, till
now, assure you. it takes big capital
to run swell tailor shop in London. OF
course the fashion caught on this side.
There are lots of men in this town who
spend piles Of money a year, live in
the most expensive fashion, and pay
cash as they go to- everybody except
their tailor. 1t is matter OF honor
with them to meet every obligation on
time. But it is matter of fashion to
owe their tailor. You see the fashion
able tailor has hard course to steer.
| get angry when think that / don't
dare to sue some Of them know. For
instance, you see that man there? Do
you know him?"
why, isn't that - began the Wis
itor.
Don't name him." interrupted the
tailor.
HE Is known from end % end OF
this country, as intimately in Washing
ton as in New York. He Is an astute
and successful politician, patron OF
the race tracks and the owner of fine
horses, the pet of clubs and society,
wealthy man and the SON OF wealthy
man. That man has just ordered sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF clothes
from me. l don't dare either 10 refuse
him or to sue him for his existing in
debtedness. 1t may surprise you to
know that though he has dealt here
for years, he owes me great deal
more than he has paid on account, and
it is over year since he has paid
single cent?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06
Heavy Bereavement.

BLACK is very becoming to you" re-
marked a Waco gentleman to newly
made widow.
yes. IL my dear deceasBd husband
had had any idea how well would look
in mourning, ] really don't believe be
would have died." was the reply
Texas Siftings,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

N. KATE GENTRY fled at Washington,
an application for patent on ''rem.
edial cosmetic" She failed to obtain
her patent because she parted her name
in the middle. The examiners held
that the signature was defective, as she
had failed to write her Christian name
in full. On appeal the commissioners
sustained this opinion. The law recog'
nizes but one name-the first one-and
unless that is given in full the sigma.
ture becomes worthless from a legal
standpoint
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

The song of ''Only Pansy Bios
son. was offered to a music publisher
for S., but he refused it. Another eag-
erly snapped it up aud sold 100000
worth of the song. Always offer your
songs for s. apiece if you want them to
become popular.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

A FIRE at Wayne, near Philadelphia,
last week destroyed the house of Mr..
Robert McWade, city editor of the
Public Ledger. Mr.. McWade had
worked for years to secure his home,
which was swept away In few mo
ments, together with his library, etc.
Mr.. George w. Childs, the proprietor
Of the Public Ledger, with his charac-
seristic generosity, sent for Mr.. Nc
Wade and informed him that his house
would be rebuilt at once, that all ex-
penses would be betrayed and that he
need have no worry about his loss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-06

AMONG other petty insults to which
the widowed Empress Frederick has
been subjected by her eldest son is the
order recently published in the Official
Gazette depriving her of the use of the
Imperial crown of her coat-of-arms, and
decreeing that in future she must con-
tent herself with the attributes of
mere queen of Prussia.