davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
County 11erps.
BRIDPoRT.

bRIDPORT.
Who next?
Water froze in places Sunday and Mon
day nights.
We had a light furry of snow Tuesday
evening.
Geo. Goyette of Burlington has recent
ly been home.
Miss Maria Barbour is visiting friends
in Crown Point.
Mr.. John A. Fletcher of Middlebury
was in town Sunday.
NJ. 7. Powers is doing job of paint
Ing for II. II. Barton.
Mrs. L. ID. Giard is in Reading with
her daughter, Mrs. Wemett, who is i'll.
Daniel BREASTED, from the West, is
visiting his cousins, w. c. and w. II.
Braisted.
r. L. Hemenway has shipped over 30
barrels of pears to the Boston market
recently.
Atkins Dukett had more sheep killed
recently, making % victims of the dogs
in short time.
w. B. Bristol has sold his residence
on Park street to the executor of the late
Sheldon Smith estate.
Fred Holdredge of Irasburgh has been
at his brothers, c. Z. Holdredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fletcher have re-
turned from their Western trip.
F. p. Woods has been in Rhode Island
the past week on business.
1t seems late in the season to be haying,
but few of our farmers are busy at it,
and have considerable yet to do.
Pat Mehan, at work for c. II. Grandey
on the =. B. Smith farm, received a bad
cut on his foot while hewing timber last
Friday.
Miss Gertrude Huntley is home. She
will discontinue school in Middlebury
and accompany her aunts, the Misses
Huntley, to Cleveland, Ohio, and resume
her studies there.
Three suits were on the docket last
Friday-before Justice Witherell, |. ID.
Fletcher VS.. VIM. Delpia, and D. E.
Myrick VS.. Newton Peck of Ticonderoga
before Judge Crane-I. d. Fletcher VS..
Newton Peck. An appeal was taken
by the defendants except in the first case,
which was settled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
BRISTOL.

n. H. Munsill has returned to Malone.
Allan Calhoun of Middlebury was in
town Sunday.
Collector Sherwin wants his school
taxes before Nov. |.
DR.. Dean will soon have his drug
store ready for business.
5. NJ. Eaton has been quite i'll for sew
eral days, but is getting better.
Four persons united with the Baptist
church last Sunday by baptism.
Henry Brown has rented part of S.
W. Hatch's house on Church street.
The Gettysburgh excursionists have
returned, and report pleasant time.
The tuition scholars attending this
term of the Graded school number "a.
Ernest Peckham is finishing the ell
part of his tenement house on Garfield
street.
Rev. Mr.. Magoon, pastor of the Ad-
vents, will move to Littleton, n. H.,
soon, it is said.
Dr. Bogue continues to make improve
ments on his premises, corner of North
and Garfield streets.
Ed. Guinan, who lately bought Henry
Browns place on Garfield street, is plas-
tering the chambers this week.
Mrs. Geo. Bostwick returned home
last Saturday from visit of several
weeks among friends in Shelburne.
Miss Edith Huntington has returned
home from Brattleboro, where she has
been for year past for treatment.
DR.. f. NJ. Kent, wife and daughter
started for New York Tuesday morning
ID. r. Gaige also takes in the excursion.
Letters from C. P. Bush and wife in.
form their friends that they have arrived
safe at their journeys end near Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
NEW HAVEN.

j. A. Caldwell is in poor health.
w. w. Wilson is teaching school in
Starksboro.
The Beaver Glen cheese factory closed
for the season Oct. 10. Both creameries
are still in operation.
Quite an amount of hay has been sold'
$40 being paid for prime article, the
supply of which is limited, however,
owing to the wet season.
Booth & Walker will begin opera
tions at their hay barn in few days
and A. Il. Booth will start portable
press in town next week.
Cutler & Burnham of Barre have re-
Gently erected two handsome monuments
in our cemetery-one for Hon. E. S.
Dana and one for Judge Z. A. Doud.
Rev. II. j. Barton of Salisbury will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Mr..
Barton is a graduate of Beeman and
united with the church here twelve
years ago.
A pleasant reunion of the Sprague
family was held with Eliza Sprague on
Thursday of last week. Mrs. Langdon
of Wisconsin was present, this being her
first visit to New Haven in over 20 years.
The Congregational church at New
Haven Mills was occupied for the first
time in several months last Sunday.
The church has been thoroughly repair
ed and painted inside and out and is now
quite comfortable edifice. There were
no services at the street, and the choir
and large number from this part of
the town were present. Every pew in
the church was filled and the services
were very interesting throughout.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
ROCHESTER,.

Another wedding is talked of in the
near future.
Mrs. @. NJ. Ford is spending a few
weeks in Boston.
Mrs. Amelia Marsh has moved in with
Mrs. Haskins.
Mrs. M. NJ. Ball is suffering from an
attack of neuralgia.
Grin Harvey. aged SO years, died Oct.
IA. He was sick but a few days.
There was no service at the NJ. f.
church on Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Handy
being away.
Hon. Chester Pierce and wife arrived
home from Gettysburg on Friday last.
They will leave for Boston on Monday,
to be absent about two weeks.
The remains of Mrs. Eugene L. Mar
tin of Granville were brought here for
burial on Saturday last. She leaves a
husband and one daughter to mourn
her loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Matte Field is again in Burlington.
Edgar Sanford is gaining from his re-
cent illness.
A. Williamson, clerk for Mr.. Haskell,
Is away for short vacation.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. j. A. Foote on Wednesday after
noon, the 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley III. Kendrick of
Pittsford came on Friday and have been
visiting friends here.
Miss Kate Mulchahey and Miss Sergeant
of Middlebury were guests of Mrs. B. F..
Haskell on Saturday.
Matte Sheldon went to Vergennes
last Saturday for a visit to her friend,
Miss Bagley, and others.
o. C. and w. r. Dalrymple, with
their wives, were guests at Geo. L. DIM
mOck's on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barber have re-
turned from their western trip. They
enjoyed 1t very much, having had good
health, finding their friends well, and
having fine weather all the time they
were away.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
WEYBRIOGE.

Work is progressing finely on the mill
dam.
Mrs. Tubbs of st. Adams is at NJ. f.
Sprague's.
Meal and feed are now kept for sale at
the grst mill.
Rev. Mr.. Cameron is at Monkton this
week, assisting at the group meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ryder have fine
girl, as have also Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Roscoe.
Miss Nettie Ayres of Boston, formerly
one of the girls here. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Genet. All are glad to
meet her once more.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
DOM ESTIC.

The South Dakota legislature has
chosen Judge Moody and Il. +. Petit
grew United States senators.
b. Il. Babbitt, the millionaire soap
manufacturer, died suddenly at New
York Sunday at the age of SO years.
Amos j. Cummings has been nominat-
ed for Congress by the Tammany cOnven-
ton OF the 9th New York district. tor
merly represented by the late 5. 5. Cox.
He is a journalist.
In Chicago, st. Louis and other cities,
Sunday, the colored people gathered in
their churches and observed solemn
day of fasting and prayer for their OPP
pressed brethren of the South.
The female giraffe at the geological
garden in Cincinnati gave birth to a
young male giraffe Sunday morning.
This Is said to be the first born in cap
tivity in America. The youngster is
nearly 81 feet high and his estimated
weight is $50 pounds.
Workmen engaged in sinking the shaft
at the intermediate caisson of the new
miles out in Lake Michigan, struck vein
of natural gas, which, being ignited by
the lamps in their hats, burned half
dozen of them quite severely.
A dwelling-hOuse near Plainfield, n.
j., was burned by an incendiary the 9TH
er morning. Mrs. Robert Adams lowered
her three children out of two-story
window by means of bed sheets tied to-
gether, but in attempting to descend her.
self fell to the ground, injuring her spine
and breaking leg. She will be Grip
pie for life.
Nearly one-third of the 500 people of
Woodville, o., are victims of typhoid fe-
yer and diphtheria. Last week there were
10 deaths from typhoid fever alone, and
nearly that number from diphtheria. DIR.
Busch, the leading physician of the place,
has some 80 cases under his care. Great
excitement prevails in the town and bus
mess is entirely suspended.
[Continued on the 5th page.]
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
EAST MlDDLEBURY.
J. p. Fem is failing.

Mrs. j. p. Fem is failing.
H. d. Maynard is but little improved.
Miss Della Rogers has returned from
Newark, n. j.
j. Douglass and his daughter, Mrs. H.
Wilcox, are visiting in Mt. Holly this
week.
l.. w. Thayer, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, II. Wilcox, returned
to his home, at Burke, N. Y, on Fri
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25

Hattie Baldwin, 13-ytar-old grand
daughter of Joseph Jones, died in a fit
at his home week ago Wednesday
night, and the funeral was on Friday,
the burial being in Middlebury in the
Catholic cemetery. She was the daugh-
ter of Lewis and George Baldwin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
Glen Kao|in."

A large and profitable farm tor sale or for
lease the coming years. This farm Is situated
partly in Monkton and partly in New Haven
and is known AS the EATON FARM, $50 acres,
good buildings, good water, orchards, small
fruit. This farm Is for sale at a bargain or
would be gwen on lease tor the next and com
ing years, Good pasture now tor rent or
stock kept. Meadow gr ISIS to cut by the ton,
acre or on shares.
Apply to Timothy C. Smith by letter or
personally at Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-25
BURLINGTON
SAVINGS :. BANK.


Deposits January 1, Isss, SI,570,7aa
Surplus I30,S5I
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made ON or before the 4th OF any month draw
interest from the LIST. II ma e after the 9Th,
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 IA year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depostois. 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 IA per cent year
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will he paid on any
sum in excess of this amount, except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators.
executors guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by Cr-
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 he sent by bank check or draft
or postal money or er and deposit book will
he returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or tor information as
TO standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. +. Roberts, Yer.
gennes or f. C.. Dixie Bristol.
&. +. WARD. Treasurer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

A FINE PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Salem has one place of business that
she is justly proud of and that is the
large and handsome clothing and
dry goods emporium of J. j. Dal-
ymple's. Mr.! Da!rymple is busi-
ness man of number of years expe-
rience and his able selection of goods
is well recognized throughout the
city and country His stock of goods
embraces the best made by the lead
ing manufactured, of THE United
States. He buys his goods in special
lots and thereby secures better bar
gains than he otherwise could do.
He is the exclusive agent in
Salem for the fam6usN "Gold and
Silvern shirts. These goods are
unsurpassed in quality and are
made up in the best possible man
ner. Mr.. DalrSmple's long expert
ence in business In Salem has en-
abled him to Understand the wants
of his customers and he carries such
a varied line of goods that the most
fastidious can be suited. Good
goods, fair treatment, obliging clerks,
have won for the drygoods tore of
Dalrymple household fame and
reputation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
The taxes derived from the
Motor railroad in the city, will
be no small revenue for the city
annually.

WEATHER PREDICTIONS. - The
aged Indian significantly points to
the bountiful crop of acorn and ha-
zel-nuts and predicts a cold winter.
His companion sOothsayer, "Old
Probabilities" driven morose by
"chill November'siSsurly blast" !"
echoes the sentiment, adding many
doleful details about winter-killed
grain, perishing stock and such
other cheerful representations as
his fancy suggests, while hugging
the tobacco-bespattered stove of
the country store or Jpostoffice.
In the meantimewe are within a few
days of Thanksgiving without
having had an lndicatioon of snow
or ice in the Willafnette valley.
Fuchsias, geraniugIs, roses and
crysanthemums, though dripping
with Oregon mist, bloom sturdily in
dooryards. However, since there is
no telling Whit Boreas has in store
within the next three months, i.
will be thepart of common prudence
to get ip'plenty of wood and pre-
pare IN all necessary ways to be
comfortable In case the aged Indian
and the professional weather-sharp
have got the right focus on the sea-
son. Yet, Notwithstanding all these
probabilities" Oregon will be her
self this winter the same as In the
past,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
The Motor line will increase
yalnes in and around the city.

CowARDLY.-The maroon-haired
reporter in little pecunious squihb,
this morning, attempted to startle
the public by saying that no charges
were preferred against "youl &
Mitchell" Well, well. how did you
manage to escape from your hole
long enough to make THIS discovery,
"Brick-top?" This question is now
taxing the peoples mind more
than any one thing else.
No there were N no charges
preferred against Mitchell. He is
employed to publish \the news as
they occur and does it without hunt
ing his hole for fear af getting a
pounding. The JOURNAL is the
recipient of congratulations from
every worthy citizen and\ business
man in the city over the caErse it
has taken in regard to this matter
and no maroon.haired reporter
is allowed to dictate or cause the
JOURNAL editor to waiver from his
course of action. Our motto that
adorns the EDITORS sanctum read:
"Let no guilty party or maroon
haired reporters escape" and how
well this motto is being followed
out the public can judge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

BURK GoNE.-About noon to-day
VIM. Burk, who has been running
the barber shop at SO State street, dis
posed of his shop and collected all
the money he could, and departed
for paris unknown, and leaves those
who had placed confidence in him
TO mourn his departure. Burk was
an ex-convict, having served year
IN the Oregon.State penitentiary, he
was sent from Eugene for larceny.
This seems to be an uhlucky shop,
as this is the third man who run the
place, that has skiphed out, leaving
the creditors. The lSst before Burk
was Mr.. Sedgwick, who sold to
Burk, and took charge of the dining
room at the Chefnekete hotel, and
skipped, after lone week, leaving
all who had credited him.
The last seen of Burke was about
noon when he was aboard street
car going north on Commercial
street. He was overtaken by MIR.
Duncan, of Duncan & Booth, who
made him pay his months rent.
He proceeded OIL toward the fair
grounds and has evidently struck
for "talle- timber"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

.dfant Child in
i and II Dies
.,er Absence.
NAL announces there is a

NAL announces there is a
Gu. and somewhat lconglomer-
ate, .ase coming to light here in
Salem that promises to be of con
siderable Interest. Several weeks
ago or some time in August child
was born in this city to woman
known as Mrs. E. Taggert.
The woman as soon as
she was able obtained a
situation in the the city and placed
her infant babe in charge of Mrs.
Beeman, of North Salem, with the
understanding that she was to pay
her 80 much each weak for caring
for the child. A few days after she
went to work she claims that she
was in receipt of telegram from
Portland announcing the serious ill
ness of her mother and asking her
to come to her bedside at once. AS
it was only few minutes time after
she received the telegram until the
train departed for Portland the
woman did not have time to go and
tell Mrs. Beeman of her departure.
She went to Portland and proceed
ed out in the country few miles
where her mother resides and after
waiting on the mother a few days
Mrs. Taggart suddenly took sick
and for weeks it was not known
whether she would live or not.
During the meantime the infant
child that was left in charge of Mrs.
Beeman took siak and died and
was buried. The mother as soon
as she recovered sufficiently wrote
Mrs. Beaman that she would
come up and get her child as soon
as she was able. MrS. Beaman was
compelled to write the poor woman
that her child was dead and buried,
10! these several week.
The po0r, distracted woman came
at once to Salem and found that the
news was too true and that her
child was dead.
She then paid the undertaken for
the casket that bore the remains of
the child to its final resting place,
and also several other httle bills that
had been caused by the sickness of
the child. The child died when
only few weeks old, and never
knew the care of 4 mother.
Mrs. e. Taggaft is a lady about
twenty-eight ysars old and is said
to be hard working unfortunate
woman, her husband having left her
to battle her ownNway through life
with the children to care for. The
woman is now in Portland but will
return tomorrow apd it Is under
stood will bring damage suit against
certain persons in the'city for SLAM
der.
The case is somewhat conglom-
Grated but the above Is asstraight
story as can be woven together out
of the affair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
A Surprise
TO THE LOVER OF GOOD BOOKS

of the following II Mos full cloth bound gilt sides and back
Don Wakefield Paul and Virginia Bqnyans Pilgrim
land sop Fables Baron Manohsan Days Psmps
%a Say s% a'SE
sh s @ smS
Canada Under the Holly Christmas aopon House
n ss e mS s hs Fa1
Ra % Sssa HsSY ss" @ ss Gai
perfed Nicholas SicEeby Complete Writer World
ca%p Fl hs the as svsns
M A In the arctic ct an Bible
Daring Deeds Thrilling
sG TELLER Ron Sea
Sad1sw shop
S 1IRy H the North
i saa Mk of 9 @ a q an as
Our Mutual Friend Edwin Brood Sketches Master Hum
sy bss
Rss John M Last h Adam
sds aS od Ru1S
woman Grey Andeons Fairy Tales Hme!caa
s H S1t As s Fs@ Aso bg
Baptized with t Curse Beotoas Biographical Sketch
a Sy
ts%ns fsss
POeea Works Car Bae story fo boys Chinese Comic
bsssy.
Cupid Yad bodd Beauties Of Snake
peare Dick Cheyeey Dukes Secret Economical Elliot
ss Ss nfy Bs
Fayore Poems Fairy Land Footprints Of Fate
Sem P % Rey GSshs pSeGa Works. osmths Poet
Only stock very duplicates Send your orders in
T. MCF>. PATTON,
90 State Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
The question Is not, "WhO
wants to be COuncilman9" but
"WhO do the citizens and tax.
payers want for COuncilmenl"

Boar NEws.-The Champion,
Orient and Modoc came up the
giser last night from Portland, each
bringing load of fraight for Salem
and all went up the river. These
boats oil belong to .. II. h N, COM
pany aud II is'the first timd for u
number OF years that the Orient
and Champion have come up on
the upper Willamette, buy II the
water continues to raise they can
run from this time until Spring.
The Modoc has heen ths only boat
running 20 Salem this summer and
she has had all she could do In the
line Of freight To carry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
The Motor line means more
employment for our baggage
and transfer companies.

DRIVEN OUT BY SNOw.-A party
of eight surveyors who have been
engaged In making survey on the
w. V. & &. NJ, or better known as
the Lebanon wagon road, arrived
In Albany yesterday evening, hav-
ing been compelled TO abandon fur
ther operations in the mountains
owing to the heavy snow falling.
They left camp last Sunday at a
point about niAe miles above Nc
Kinnon's and at that time over a
foot of snow was on the ground.
One of the party stated that man
and family nedrly perished III cross
ing the modntains from Eastern
Oregon last week. Their team, con-
sisting Of two horses and two mules,
foundsfed in the snow at the sum-
NIT Ind two Of them were killed.
The man and family succeeded in
getting out of the snow with the
remnant of the team and reached
Sweet Home Friday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
HAS REsIaNED.-I wish to state

HAS REsIaNED.-I wish to state
to the public that l have resigned
my position as tailor at the Indian
school and was not relieved by Supt.
Irwin as\ has been reported. L
sent my resignation to the Hon.
Commissioners of Indian affairs at
Washington Nseveral days ago and
for the following reasons: LIST, Supt.
Irwin tried to turn the children In
my department against me by tell
ing them not to come to me for in
structions, and end, because my
family have been treated with dis
respect and 3rd, hesa use the Supt.
and Mrs. Iryin, the matron, were
trying to ruin the good character OF
myself aDd family. Therefore |
found IT. necessary to resign.
have lived In Oregon tor the past
sixteen years. ! have spent
six yeArs of this time in Salem
and Yen years In Portland and
that the people Of Salem
know me and all about my char
acter and / am willing for them
to Judge whether or not ] am man
of good character. l can say lurther
that 1 have never disgraced my
family or been accused of dishonesty
or lying. J. WRA6E.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26
CAUSED HER TO LOSE HER MIND

CAUSED HER TO LOSE HER MIND.
Mrs. Lacy who resides In Linn
county, just across the river from
Stayton, is reported to have lost her
mind and fears are entertained that
she will hAye to be committed to the
insane asylum. Mrs, Lacy is the
mother of Mys. Dayis, of Stayton,
who recently stteWpted suicide be-
cause her husbApd went to dance
US she thought With another female,
and decided tOend her existence by
taking poison, particulars Of which
were published exclusively in the Jour-
nal ut thstime. The conduct of her
daughter has been constantly in the
thoughts of the mother and has
completely dethroned her reason.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

\, CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS.
Don't fall to send twenty cents to
Boys and Girls, Springfield, Ohio,
for the Grand Christmas and New
Years numbeys of that beautiful,
illustrated home magazine. Each
number cOntaihS tales of adventure,
scientific and historical articles, puz-
zles, fun, games AMI other interest
ing matter. A years subscription
would make asplendid n Christmas
present for Young friend. Regular
price, one dollar. New subscribers,
until December Goth, only fifty
cents. This will include Christmas
and New Years numbers. DO not
delay; send Immediately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-11-26

All may possess pearly white teeth, pure
breath and healthy gums by using
Wrghts Myrrh Tooth Soap. Removes tar
tar, prevents decay. sold by all druggistsi
IL. g. G. g.. !.cd cross Cough Cure heals
throat ana lungs, cures aSthm;I and the
most oh ,tinl,te coughs and colds. Try 1t.
Sold by all druggists.
Wright's Hop Celery and Chamomile
Bitters a reliable tonic, appetizer and ap-
parient, invigorates the digestive organs
and prevents dyspepsia, can be relied up
on. Sold by all druggists.
Cheapest, strongest and best, Wright's
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. Boils,
pimples, erysipelas flee before it. Cleanses
and enr iches the blood. Sold by all drug
gists.
Wright's Cascara Constipation remedy
promotes regular and healthy action Of
the bowels, aids digestion and will not ir
ri,ate the most sensitive stomach. Chill
dren take it readily. Sold by all druggists.