davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
A SUCCESSFUL CREAMERY.


Editor Register: - The Nickwackett
Valley creamery of Pittsford has just
entered upon the fourth year of its ex-
istence. 1t was named at the sugges-
ton of several of its patrons after the
grand old Nickwackett mountain which
lies few miles to the north and from
whose eastern side issue the countless
springs whose waters unite to form the
beautiful mountain stream which fur
nisheS the power to move its machinery.
From the start, in the spring of 1887.
it has run continuously winters and
summers to the present time. At the
first its product was received with favor
and that favor has been more and more
marked as the years pass by, until now
its popularity is such that since last
August its entire product has gone di-
and commission and populations of mid
dle-men, and for the last four months it
has been impossible to supply the de-
mand. Its regular customers already
from here to Washington, and as the
season opens scarcely day passes with
out new additions to the list. Its hotel
and boarding house trade is excellent.
The success of this creamery con-
firms the opinion of the writer so forci-
bly, impressed upon his mind in the win
ter of 1856, that the separator system
was the system above all others by
which to operate creamery, and it is
very gratifying to him to know that this
system is rapidly coming to the front
and is taking its legitimate place among
the great improvements of the time.
The Mercantile and Exchange Advo-
cate of New York, "A Trade journal de-
voted to the Advocacy of the Honest
Exchange Of Pure Food for Honest La
Dor, put this question to one hundred
of the great butter dealers in the New
York market, asking them to reply in as
few words as possible: "Please give me
your opinion of separator butter as com
pared with that made by other methodist
j Ninety-nine replied giving the prefer
ence decidedly for separator butter and
the reply of the other one was little
vague, rendering it somewhat difficult to
understand his meaning, but coincided
in the main with the other ninety-nine.
This endorsement, coming as it does
from set of men who have no interest
in the success of any Dreaming device,
and who deal only with results, ought
to be conclusive in the mind of any can
did person.
y. b. DOUGLAS.
Pittsford, April 26, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
2:1o! ELECTUARY!a:1a

Bay Stallion, foaled 1887, - hands
inches high. Bred by Hon. Leland Stan
ford, Palo Alto Stock farm, Cal.
Sire-ELECrIONEER, sire of Sunol
2:10!, Palo Alto = :l3i, Manzanita 2:l6.
Electioneer is now acknowledged the
greatest of sires, having 10 to his credit
with records of 2 80 or better; thirteen
of them with records of , 30 or better,
surprising in this respect all sires living
or dead. His produce trot early and train
on. Dam, Maria, by Don Victor; second
dam, Minnie, by Sparkle, by Hambleto-
MAN: third dam Laura Keene by Ham
bletonian.
ELECTUARY is a bright bay with
black points, good name and tail, fine
neck. intelligent head and eye, with plen-
ty of bone and size. Bold, open, rapid
gated horse, having trotted a quarter as
two-year-old in ~ seconds. Terms $50
the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
EPOCH.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it
is that so much is heard in praise of
Electric Bitters. So many feel they
use of the great alternative and tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease of
kidney, liver or stomach, of long or
short standing you will surely find re-
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
soc. and 81 per bottle at Sheldon's Drug
store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
WHIPSTER!

Bay Stallion, foaled 1886. Bred by
Hon. Leland Stanford. Palo Alto Stock
Farm, Cal. Sired by Whips, record :27t,
son of the great Electioneer, sire of Su-
mol 2:l0t; dam, Maybird, out of the dam
of Manzanita, four-year-Old record 2:l6,
Wildfower, two-year-old record 2:2l.
&g-Terms $50 the season. Mares will
be kept in stable or on grass, and care
fully looked after. on reasonable terms.
Send for Cut, Descriptive Circular, &c.
HERRICK g. ELLSWORTH,
1874 405 Main St., Worcester, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
HOMESTEAD.

formerly known as st. Nalentine) is a
handsome bay horse with black points,
small star and left ankle white. He is
four years old. His sire is Nutwood, he
by Belmont, by AleXander's Abdallah
by Rysdyk's Hambetonian. Dam of
Homestead. Precept by Pancoast. Second
dam. Artless full sister of Orange Girl,
,: 20) by Rysdyk's liambletonian. Third
dam. Dolly Mills dam of Waikiki Chief.
sire of Dick Swiveller, 2:lS, and Great
Eastern, 2:lS). by American Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
+ Continued from 9Th page

tinued to stand at the same place till
1874, when from some unexplainable
cause he had lost every tooth in his head
and | had him shot. The colts of these
stations were picked up at five or six
years old and marketed at long prices.
They were all stylish and the best road
ers in the world. Royalton has trotted
in , :5S. | will send his pedigree if you
will enclose me blank.
Yours truly,
CHAs. II. DURKEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02


VALUABLE INFORMATION A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
WILKES MCGREG0R
FOUR YEARS OLD,

VOOn VIII,
is also fine bay with black points and
left ankle white, l54 hands high. His
sire was Robert McGregor by Major
Edsall by AleXander's Abdallah by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian. First dam. Sue
Wilkes by George Wilkes. Second dam,
Vandalia by Revill by Vandal. Third
dam by a son of American Eclipse.
Homestead will make full season and
Wilkes McGregOr short season Gas he
is 10 be trained for speedy at my farm,
three miles south of Vergennes and eight
miles from Middebury. Terms of eli her
horse, $50 TO warrant. For further par
tculars call on or address
FRANK D. BARTON,
Waltham (P. o., Vergennes), April 10,
1890. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-02
CTATE Of VERMONT-District OF Adj
- Olson. SIS.

on:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Halls sy C. Elithorp, late OF Bridport, in said dis
trict, deceased GREETING:
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court at the Probate ONCE
in Middlebury, in said district, on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1890, Mt 10 O'Clock n. m,
to show cause, II any you have, why the ac.
count of VIM. X. BREASTED, administrator OF the
estate OF said deceased, should not be allowed,
and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties enti-
tied thereto.
Dated ut Middlebury, in said district, this
Goth day OF April, A. ID. 1880.
BY order OF court Is
Attest. JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
HOw's This?

We Offer One IGndred pollars reward
iOr any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Eaiis Catarrh Cure.
F. }. Cheney i Co, Props, Toledo, O.,
Ne. tic undersigned have known 4. j.
Cheney for The i.s. 10 years. ana believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
.ransac ions. aGi IHaHe.:iiy aoIe to car.
ry OFT aEy o1l.g4tiGl5 made by their
Erm.
West & TruaZ, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, y. N~i!irG, K'nA.n & Marvin,
wholesale Druggist, Tojado. o.
Halls Caiar:a Cur. is taken internal
~, acting directly aDon .Le blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
mOnials sert tTee. Price 55c, per bottle
Scld by al t1gegists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

Last Thursday iiirht, August 2S, IN the
'ol:th ward of this parish. was enacted
& sccua Of bTt;'a !:ty an hcT5as;slr. ,hat
Is alike disgrace to the age AID a stain
uran TIE community. Four mar on
horaeSack cai,ad ut The house Of E.oi
Clargois, well known and well behav-
ed young muiett0, and eaquired tAe road
to Rayne; after being indicated tle .,ro-
per direction they rode Off, and Chargcis
entered The house AID closed tho door.
In few 'ninutes the crowd returned and
bursting tie door. took OFT C,Trgcis au,
administered % Mn a 8eTe't eog-....-.
His newly married wife, & :.ther ccmaly
w0man. vas then repeatedly outraged by
TIE gsns, who left telling them they
would crt their throats IL ever they d.
yulgcd who their as5a;,ants we're. Or
N. r. CIshman, who was called to SOC
the woman, reports her injuries severe,
/. Is rurl"red tha. the woman recognized
the men; bit is afraid to say Who they
are. No arrests have been made, and the
grorG jury has not investigated that ~
know of.-Abbeville Meridional.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
Cardinal Gibbons On the Ne
the Race Question through
tie Medium Of Religion.

|
The United States African News COM
pany has mae .'"'jlic. letter from Car
dinai Gibbons o. ihs '.e question and
al advise 70 She negro how ho may i'm
prove lis condition socially. The letter
III s&astercc jc as follows.
"The .r;o problem is, Indeed, one Of
;ha most yeac' questions that ayitate
tho world to-day. Learned and well
meaning neI vino have brought much
reelection AMI the pcrest OF motives to
the study O. ,as ;;!hj9ct Giaer widely as
10 rs best solution. For myself, would
offer two suggestions in this connection,
which, il reelected ap0n and reduced to
practice, VI /, l th'ns-. 90 far toward a
solution of this moEt diGicult question.
First, il IS conceded that large pro-
portion of lie IegrOes Of tho United
States are uneducated, ignorant to a de.
piorablc extent of the most fundamental
truths of Christianity, and this, | cheer
fully add through 10 iault of theirs.
What, then, is the first need of the co:
lored people? A sound religions educa-
ton, an education that will bring them
to practical knowledge of God, that
will teach them their origin. and the
sublime destiny that awaits them in a
better world; an education that will de-
VelOp their superior being, that will in
spire them with the love OF wisdom, and
hatred of sin, that will make them no.
nest, iloral, GOd-fearing men. Such an
education will elevate and ennoole them
and place them On religions footing
with the white nan.
Furthermore, and secondly, il is q
matter OK observation that few colored
people are mechanics. Now, to bo a fac
tor in the country's prosperity, to made
their presence fell, and to give any in
fiueDce whatever TO their attempts to
better their status, it is absolutely ne
cessary that besides a sound religious
training, they should be taught to be .
useful, practical citizens; they should be
brought up frcr. their childhood to ha.
tnts industry, they should be taught that
to labor is honorable, and that the idler
Is a menace to tie commonwealth. In
stitutiOns should be founded wherein
young Inen may learn the trades best
suited to their inciinatiOnS. Thus equip
ped on The one hand, veil Instructed as
Christians. on the Otter, Skilled work
4en-oEr coioged people may look for
ware hopefully to The future; but until
.Ley have progressed So far it js useless
to deal in specula.ions as to their true
rights. am happy to bear testimony,
from persoral observation, to .hs many
virtues that are exhibited among 50
many o. the eOiorea population Of Nary
land; especially their deep sense Of reli-
zion, their gratitude for fasors bestowed
ind their aifectiOna.e disposition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
THE MASS MEETING.
BKvACX BRIDGE, Sept. Ii 1890.

In compliance with n call Of the presi
dent Of the Democratic parish executive
committee 0; the parish OF ST. Martin,
Democratic r,aSs meeting took Dlac,
this day at Brenux Fridge in view %
selecting delegates TO the Lake Charlie:
convention Cor tie choice Of candidate
far congress il the Third cOugressicna
district. The meeting WGs opened b. Dr.
II z. G0ilbeaU, the president Of the De-
mOcrat:a parish executive committee
Arcade Petin was chosen president; Chas
Delhomr,er, viee president, and j. l.
SciilesiDgor, secretary.
On Motion, duly seconded 2 recess n
fifteen nlnutes Nae taken Ter dra.t.ng
resolutions, and the following gentle
mel WerG selected as a conimiitae on re-
solutions, viz: q. Baden, II. T. Gu:Ibeau,
Felix VOORHEES,, II. David and Victor Mar
aist.
The following resolutions. submitted
by the committee, were adopted:
Resolved, That the white Democrats OF
81. Martin parish, in mass meeting as
sembled, rea!firm their faith in and their
allegiance to the national Democratic
party; and that they denOunce the force
election bill and other kindred measures
Of the prescnt congress as tenGing to a
centralizatiOn of power in the general
government anu departure from the
hOnOred home rule which is the corner
stone of our institutions.
Resolved, That the delegates of this
parish to the congressional convention
at Lake Charles shall vote az unit and
that the votes of the absent delegates
shall be cast by those present. no proxy
being allowed.
Resolved, That the course Of tile Hon.
Andrew Price on the tariff bill, and on
the :Orce election bill and levee matters,
meets with the approval of his constitu-
ents.
The following delegates to the Lake
Charles congressional convention were
elected: First ward, T. L. BrOussard and
P. D. Olivier; Second ward, Sebastian
smith; Third ward, Numa COrmier and
Victor Maraist; Fourth ward, P. l.. Gull
beau. A. f. Dcmingeaux and Jules S. |
8roussard: Fifth ward. L. G. Guidry, A.
D. Roy. Arcade Patin and +. Rivette.
The following members were unani-
monsly chosen for the parish Democratic |
ryecutive committee:
Firt wa.c. ID. ". VCorlies, c. II. Mou |
II p. D. Oliver; SecolH ward, Sebastian !
smith. John CIo3sen aad John Case;
i'ird ward, Martin Ducrest, Numa Cor
liier, Vaiery Guilbean; Fourth wari,
David Rees, A. C. Mills and Paulin La
-iOlais; Fifth ward. Arcade Patin. +. III
te,ie, II. David; at iarga, A. u. Roy, A. &.
Poche, L. c. Gridry, T. l.. BrOussard,
Jhas. Delhommer.
Hon. F VGogiIies was unanimously
'!ected AZ a member of the Democratic
tate ceaiIai executive committee.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
ANDREW PRICE.

TIE Third Congressional District con-
yention which met at Lake Charles Tues
day, nominated Hon. Andrew Price, Che
only candidate before the convention, by
acclanation, to succeed himself. Mr..
Price has proven himself loyal and
faithful, representative OF the people of
his district. and in his hands. the inter
ests of his constituents are safe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
IE YOUR u fCE ACHES

IF TOUR fCE ACHES
Or you are all worn out really good fol nothing
il is general debility. Try
.EOHN'> IRON ByTTEES.
:: ii. Lure voU, M rive a good appetite. sold
;vc.i .;t.',cIs ! - iicil.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

Do not delay, but send in
your subscription TO the
champion Paper of the
South, The Iimes-DemOcrat
,f New Crlcaus-Daily and
Weekly. II hGs the largest
arcul0ti0n.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
THE CONVENTION! !!
BREAUX BRIDGE BAG
GED
And the Convention Packed.
TIE SLATE MADE IN PRIVATE
AND ACCEPTED BY THE
CONVENTION.
THE SECRETARY PRESIDED Tt T
CONVENTION.

Sunday last, according 10 the cal
made by the Parish Democratic Execti
tive Committee, about 400 people met il
convention at Breaux Bridge, to selec
delegates TO send to the Lake Charlie
convention.
Our politicians succeeded in making
a compromise with the people OF Breauz
Bridge who were again made the vie
tins of the combination. They were gi
ven three delegates on half votes, this
could not be otherwise, these delegates
cOula not be taken from any other ward,
therefore, it was only in the selection OF
the delegates that 6reaux Bridge was
favored.
When the convention was captured by
our politicians they pulled out resolu-
tiOn from the pocket of one of the wire
pullers ard handed it to the Presiding
Secretary who read it, it was adopted, it
was for the reorganization Of the Parish
Executive Committee, and the list of the
names also came from the same pocket
packed with such combined resolutions,
and was swallowed like the rest, although
some of the citizens here and there be-
gan to grumble and expressed their dis
satisfa ction, but this amounted to no
thing. The Times-DemOcrat in an arti-
Gle last Sunday showed conclusively
that the majority of the voters are lille
terate and ignorant, this may be the rea-
son why they blindly voted for rosolu-
tions they did not understand.
In the formation Of the new committee
each ward is granted three delegates,
irrespective of their voting population,
and four delegates at large were also
elected, Of which BreauX Bridge was e.
gen one, and st. Martinville one, Breaux
Bridge then has four delegates in all,
while we lave tOur, and three frem tie
second ward 30 are always controlled
by proxies 10y our politicians, gives this
part of the parish seven delegates, a con-
trolling power.
Breaux Bridge was again left in the
selection of member to the State Cen
tra. Executive Committee, they had Ike
power, but OH motion Mr..
Felix TOorhies was unanimously elected
to that Office. This Office is the only one
BreGux Bridge could take and say we
compromised aid controlled the coIven
ton, but 10, as 1t is, they compromised
ard v.erc controlled. They may lie 70
,isfai with tie result, if thcv are, so
much the better for them, and 50 much
.he better for our politicians in 1892,
their job will be an easy one, to carry
themselves safely in Office.
The parish executive committee should
have been reOrganized on an apportiOG
ment male according to the voters of
each ward, and those wards should haze
been given the right and privilege of
a,ecIing their own delegates by primary
Elections, and if this had been done the
committee would be different from what
t is now, and would have given more
general satisfaction.
We hope the next mass meeting OF the
,eOple of this parish will take the ne
,essary measures to reorganize the CON-
nittee on a just apportionment and that
be people OF each ward will claim the
privilege of selecting their representa-
ives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
DIED.

HEBtkT hursday ro,G;Ig at three
O'clock MS Edelia uebeft, daughter If
the late k,ni'e I-3iert, AT ihe age Of 16
years. She wds taIicd IL l:alf past five
o'clock the same evening. ana her re-
mains were followed to .heir last resting
r'ace by large conc0uT g CT sorrowing
relatives and friends.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

ONE DOLLAR viii secure Tho New
Orleans Weekly Picsyune for year.
1t is q 16-page paper, with reliable
market reports aud interesting reading
matter for all classes. 1t is issued
every Thursday morning 70 reach all
post Offices Saturday, thus aifordinS
excellent Sunday reading matter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

THEyENyT- At SIX O'Clock Wednesday
evening, Mr.. Pierre Theyeret, native Of
France, and resident Of this town for
number cf years. lie was buried at half
past four O'Clock Thursday evening. Mr..
Thayrrat leaves younr girl c. about II
yaife ana croyn :Jl who lives ~
;re3UX Rr;'co 70 Il0urE lis icssss
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
The Weekly Messenger.

wsu5scrip,ion 81 60 year in advance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20

Transient advertisements, "a Cent? per
..nch for FIRST Insertion; - cents fUr eac;,
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements, 81 pc
II inch for iiiat. insoi;ioE; aiIa 80 cents ic;
each subscGueb: Insertion.
CyBrief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given 20 anonymous letters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
NeurnL0ic Persons

3those troubled with ncr5ousness resritlng
from ca-c or ovcry * viii ne relieved hytiKlng
RTou,n'S Iron Filters. Genuine
tss r., ie max arc .r?.s,5 TS3 l'nc. on 'Titlst
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
CONVENT of MERCY.

St. NIagtinsviiie, Ia.
This Institute ci'ers superior aGyanta-
ges to Parelta dcsi:cus OF giving thieI
children a solid and refined Education.
Terms of tuition, Music etc, moderate.
For particUi.r5 apply 10
SISTERS OF MFRCy
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-09-20
J. w. ECKART,

Matchmaker and Jsweller,
Main Street, New Iberia, La.
The leading repair shop in the Attaka-
pas.
All kinds OF Monograms and Badges
Diamond settings made to order and at
reasonable rates.
A full line of watches, clocks and jew
elry always Oh hand.
select assortment of genuine Meers-
chaum pipes, cigars and cigarette tubes
Russia leather cigar cases, fine tobacco
pOrfshes etc ;Ht stock.
Ny prices are .Ct.eTa 3, g.ve NE call
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-27
LINCOLN AND GRANT.

a "Reminiscences of These Two Great
Men-Why Grant Was Not Il Candidate
for. tho Presidency In 1864.
In the nall OF tho House Of Represent
ativcs one morning recently, before the
House was called to order, several mem
bers of Congress who were soldiers dur
ing the war were discussing the polit-
ical results OF the great struggle; that
is, how some of the soldiers went up and
some of them went down after the war
was over. During the war, of course,
everybody knows that there was GER
tain class of political schcmers and wire
pullers who ruined the military pros
poets of General Mcclellan by making a
Presidential candidate OF him before he
had half commenced his military career
Grant, as everybody knows, was backed
10y Washburne and others until after he
came East to take command of all of the
armies, and then no had Lincoln him
self at his back as we'll as Stanton and
Seward.
While Grant was in the West doing
great service in the field, there were
political managers at homo who knew
Of him and knew him personally, who
wero constantly planning to put him
forward for the Presidential nomination
in 1864; but Grant was q man who
learned, not only by his own mistakes,
but by the mistakes of others. and hav-
ing seen the disaster which overlook
Mcclellan, he declined to allow his
name to be used in any such connection
whatever. There was time when
Lincoln was very much afraid that Grant
would be a candidate for the Presidency
in 1864, but it did not take him long to
be positively assured that there was no
danger of opposition to him from Grant,
because that stolid soldier sent posi-
tive word to the White House that
he would not accept nomination
for tho Presidency, nor for any
other Office until the war closed.
That settled it, and Lincoln was Grants
most reliable friend from that time
forth. If Lincoln had lived he would
have used all of his influence to secure
the nomination of Grant in 1868, because
he believed in him and was his friend.