davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
ocULrsrs AND AURrsrs.

nR- KIBBE-OCULIST AND AURfsT M
IL physician for diseases Of the throat Rem
to Halter block, corner Columbia and Sess1
streets, rooms and 5.
4, go. A REICH, NJ. D.. oCULIsT. Augp]
" and physician for diseases OF the arr
Office, room "a Boston block
DR. sTILLsoN, SURGEON FOR EYE. Eas
II nose and throat. Halter building; viii ss,|
October LIST for five mouths tour afn0ns Inc IN
pitfalls Of New York and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
FoR s4IE-RE4L ESTATE.

TOR SALE-TEN FINE LOTS IN wALLINo
Il fords addition to Green Lake; must sell .
once at great sacrifice. Address Owner, box LOSS
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20


Tor EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF LAND
for drug store. Morgan, 20 Union block.
TOR TRADE-HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM
on Puget sound; value 600 Entz, 9 Union
block.
Il Gated. Union block.
WANTED - TO EXCHANGE A LIGHT
w spring wagon for thai Is larger and
heavier. Call at Office of Post-intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
FoUND.

EolN p-oNE COALBLACK HORSE. AR,Dr-'r
Il lSa bands higA. Owner can have same hy,
pEeylog property and PAYNE changes, az 2,2aI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
RE WARDS.

GS0 REwARD-$50 REWARD WILL BE
eDOV paid by the undersigned for information
that will lead to the recovery of and conviction OF
the person or persons who stole the following arri-
cles from the Woodland Park motel, sometime be-
tween the 29th day OF November and December 4:
One Marlin rife 3S-calibre, and a double-barreled
shotgun. the barrel of which is 80 inches long grade
Nos Lie. Smith, hammerless hound nlaid with gold
the tr gger guard and initials u. c. r. engraved
on gold plate on the stock The gun enclosed
in black leather case with initials brass plate
of case, &c. &. p" q. c. Phinney, room 100 Butler
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Carraher & MeachaHl

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost, Found,
For Sale For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
Inserted at the rate OF cent word each insertion.
Payment always in advance. No advertisement
received for less than % cents.
EoTICE-The business office OF the PosT-ISTEL
LIoEScER 10 open until IL p. m Classified adj
vertisements win be received up TO this hour.
Advertisements will be received at branch Offices
OF the PosT-INTELLIGEScER at:
Tacoma .................-.....T.S ammons, Agent
Port Townsend. ..................H andley French
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
State )1epS.

Charles Dow, %, of West Glover was
thrown from a road cart the other day
and died from his injuries the next night.
The 10th Vermont regiment will soon
erect monument on the battlefield of
Gettysburg to mark the spot where the
command aided in the repuse of Pickett,
July 3, 1868.
A. p. Childs of Bennington has en-
tered suit for $4,000 against l.. p. Nor
ton for defamation and malicious prose
cution. Norton had previously sued him
for $4,000 for the same cause.
Charles Thatcher, president of the
Bennington county national bank, at
tempted to commit suicide Saturday I'M
der great mental and physical suffering
producing insanity. He has been taken
to Burlington for treatment.
The Republicans Of Washington county
have nominated: Senators. George W.
Randall of Waterbury and F. \. Dwinell
of Plainfield; States attorney, Sol ;,
'ldIlou VI ioApuiy shciih, i>' iiO"S
of Mortified; county commissioner, Al
bert Johnnett of Montpelier.
The mercury at Barton Landing stood
at 100 degrees most of the time Wednes.
day of last week and there was much
suffering from the heat. a bull after
being driven slowly for nearly mile
went mad and rushed widely through the
village. 1t was finally shot.
The population of Caledonia county is
p, 220, which shows loss of 3S7 since
1880. st. Johnsbury gains 20; Lyndon
l73; Ryegate, IS; Groton, %. The
other ID towns lost, the larger losses be
ing: Wheelock, 229; Danville, 22O
Newark, l47; Peacham, AS.
The Democrats of Rutland county
have made nominations as follows: States
attorney, p. M. Meldon; assistant judges
W. p. Hall, Pittsford; b. p. Hall, Castle
ton; sheriff, John j. Barrett, Rutland
county commissioner, W. II. II. Fisher
probate judges, Rutland district, c. b
Mann; Fair Haven district, DAME
Carmody.
The census returns in Washington
county show greater increase than wa
expected. The total population is rs,
694, against 1924 in 1850. There arr
II towns which have lost about 1902
while six towns show gain of 1890
These figures are unofficial, and 1t is be
lieved the correct count will make ever
better showing.
Justice Nichols of st. Johnsbur.
rendered his decision Saturday in tn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08

case of the State ". George S. Hall, and
bound him over in $3.50 bonds to the
higher court The resp ,ndent is deputy
supreme organizer of the "Order of
Unity" a Massachusetts assessment III
surance society. He was arres ted at the
instance of the States attorney for solic-
iting insurance without license. and the
question of law at the trial was whether
such companies were insurance com
panes or secret and fraternal societies.
Justice Nichols decided that they belong
ed to the former class.
The people of Tunbridge were given
severe fright on recent night by large
and powerfully built man. with long hair
and dressed in a red coat with black
facings and gilt braid surmounted by
bear-skin hat. He took up his position
among the mounds which according to
tradition mark the Indians battle-ground.
Over these he fired shots from large
revolvers and threw himself on one and
dug it up with his hands. Finally several
/ iHtn dppTodClltu hin. anu lie at lrsC
leveled his revolver, then changed his
mind and fastened away. He was last
seen going toward Chelsea, running like
deer.
The will of Mrs. Fanny NJ. Kellogg of
New York, which leaves to the city of
Montpelier between 5000, 900 and $500, 900
for building library, chapel in the
cemetery and gateway to the cemetery,
is now in litigation at New York. The
legatee has secured one of the ablest
lawyers in the metropolis and it is be-
lieved there is a good "fghting chance. ~
An attempt is made to show that Mrs.
Kellogg was in no condition to make a
will, and the witnesses state that they
did not know they were signing will.
Strong evidence contradictory to this
will be introduced. The surrogate has
authorized the taking of evidence in
Montpelier before the case comes up
again in October.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
CORN WALL.

Miss Emma Scovel is visiting friends
in Bristol and Nergennes.
Mrs. y. b. Douglas. who has been
stopping a short time here, has returned
home.
Grain that is being harvested. though
light, is turning out better than was eX-
pected.
The fine weather of the season has en-
abled farmers to get their hay in fine
condition.
Winfield Douglas, who has been dan
geroIsly sick at Walter Atwood's, is
gaining slowly.
Miss Maloda Trudo, who has been
working in Leicester, is home and sick
with typhoid fever.
Gypsy camps are quite frequent this
season, but we do not learn that they
make any disturbance.
On Wednesday of last week the home
of Levi Stevens was made glad by the
appearance of baby girl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
County l1ems.
BRIDPORT.

The majority of our farmers finished
haying last week.
Mrs. w. c. Braisted is visiting in
Castleton and Vicinity.
A little boy was born to Mr. ard Mrs.
j. a. Russell on the 3D..
E. r. Wilcox and family of Brooklyn
are guests of +. ID. Wilcox.
Butter holds its own at II cents. Eggs
are bringing 20 cents a dozen.
Miss Evelyn Barbour started on We'd
nesday for Wiliamsport, Penn, where
she will teach.
Frederick Swenor has been granted an
original pension. with arrearages amount
ing to nearly $500.
W. a. Lewis, travelling in Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia for the j. c.
Aver Co., is at b. \. Skifl's.
Several from here will attend the G..
A. II. encampment at Boston: among
them are z. b. Smith and j. n. Spaud-
ing and wife.
Arthur Pease of Middlebury college,
class of 80, was at E. L. Miners on SUM-
day. He is soon to sail for Germany,
where he will take law course.
Mrs. Burr Conn is very feeble. Her
sight has been greatly impaired for some
time past and last week she fell from
the doorstep, receiving internal injuries.
Mrs. NJ. d. Batchelder went to st.
Louis last week from Canada, where
she was visiting. She expects to return
to Bridport about the 18th of the present
month.
The check list for use at the Septem-
Der election is posted for inspection.
The board of civil authority will meet
in the town hall on Saturday, the 10th
inst, to revise the same.
The Black Hawk stock farm employ.
ees are very busy these days breaking
the young stock. They are in fine con-
dition, and Judging from appearances
they are a promising lot of colts.
a pleasant afternoon was passed al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Ell.
mer on Friday last, the occasion being
the celebration of the 10th anniversary
of their marriage. Friends and rela
tives from this and adjoining towns were
present to the number of about go. A
bountiful repast was served on the lawn
a nice sofa was, among other things
presented to the host.
At recent meeting of the veterans
for the purpose of organizing G. A. r
post in town, it was decided that ONT
should be formed. Officers were chosel
and charter applied for. A business
meeting will be held in the town hal
on Thursday evening of this week. Th'
name under which the post will be rec
ognized has not been fully decided upon
but it will, undoubtedly, be taken from
some one of our late war heroes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
General l1eps.
DOM ESTIC.

1t is reported that the Western corn
crop will be 350,000,000 bushels short
owing to the drouth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
WHITING.
ever bred.

DR.. Warner of Crown Point was at c.
Mason's last Sunday.
Considerable work is said to have been
done in hay and grain fields last Sun
day.
c. p. Parker and family of Port Henry
were with his parents here last Sum-
day.
X. d. Needham was able on Monday
by the aid of a cane to walk from his
room into the store. He is now rapid
ly improving.
Mrs. Calvin Ketcham writes from Sill
yer lake that the mountain air is benitit-
ing her son Willie, who is gaining in
strength and flesh.
Fred Brown and Miss X. J. Rich have
gone to New York the former to resume
her old occupation of nurse and the lat
ter to enter a training school for nurses.
Mr.. Brown intends to study medicine.
The wind on Thursday last tumbed
things around good deal here. Judge
Walkers windmill was blown down,
stacks of hay were untopped AMI in some
instances loads were taken off them.
many shade trees were overthrown and
fences destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington of Port
Jervis, n. Y, and Mrs. Horace Sey-
mour of Leicester. a cousin of the lat
ter, were in town last week. Mrs. Wash
ington was former resident here and
daughter of Sawyer Walker, a native
of the town and resident here till fifty
years old
\ lawn party will be given at l.. O.
Webster's on Friday evening, August Is
Refreshments will be served, including
ice cream and lemonade. The proceeds
of the entertainment will be for the
benefit of Rev. W. NJ. Mayhem. \
pleasant time is anticipated. The Whit
ing cornet band will be in attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08

Sprigg returned from Bennington on
Monday.
John A. Child, Willis b. Child and
Madison +. Sprague are at their cottage
at Kellogg's bay for few weeks.
Weybridge will be represented at Bos-
ton next week by Col. w. b. Hurlburt
and wife, Geo. w. Cobb and Mrs Reeves,
NJ. L. Boies, l.. o. Thompson, E. II.
Fske, Levi c. Sturtevant, Gordon II.
Sprgg and Martin Sturtevant.
Everything here is very quiet political
ly. This town will no doubt be repre-
scented this fall by John A. James. Other
towns about us will probably be repre-
scented as follows New Haven, Chas. w.
Mason: Waltham, Arthur ID. Everts; Adj
Olson, G.. W. Barber; Cornwall, II. a.
Foote.
Watson C.. Sturtevant, one of our best
breeders of good horses, has this year a
very fine, active, stylish filly. The sire
is the noted stallion Leicester. The dam
is the well-known breeding mare Lucy
owned for the past twelve years by Mr.
Sturtevant She is the dam of Kilrain
now owned by A. j. Stow of Weybridge
The filly mentioned has been named
Queen Esther, and she has the appearance
of being the best colt Mr.. Sturtevant ha:
ever bred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
WEST CORNWALL.

1t has been very hot and dry, but lit
tie cooler later in the week.
Miss Flora Dean has returned from
Burlington and is at her home for the
present.
Mrs. Lavonia Macaulay spent hel
birthday with her sister, Mrs. NJ. A
Sheldon, on Tuesday.
Wilbur Bingham and family of Middle.
bury has spent some of his vacation al
his fathers, II. c. Bingham.
Miss Matte Field came from Burling
ton on Monday for her vacation. She
has gone to Sudbury to visit her friend
Mrs. Clayton Jones.
Mrs. p. r. Conant of Middlebury came
early In the week to stay for a few day:
with Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton. Her nephew
Fred Bingham, came with her and is Ell
joying country life with his cousin. Mas
ter Eugene Bingham.
There is no promise of fruit in this
town, very few apples and some pears
where there has usually been enough ant
to spare. Hay is of very excellent quality
and a larger crop has been harvested
than was expected could be early in thu
season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08

The members of st. Barnabas Sun
day school are to have picnic at Lake
Dunmore on Thursday, Aug. Z, the
weather permitting.
Mrs. j. Hayden and daughters of 2os-
ton are visiting Mrs. C. f. Partridge. Hell
guests include also her son, +. c. Part.
ridge of Washington, ID. c., and Mrs
son, j. b. Sumner, who is attending
school in Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
WEYBRID0E,

Miss Sophia Walker of Panton is the
guest of Mrs. Bert Sturtevant.
Letters received from j. 5. Cole report
his safe arrival at Madison, Dakota.
Miss Lucy Harrington of the Grand
View House, Snake mountain, was in
town Tuesday.
Bernice F. Twitchell of Hartford,
Conn, son of Ira j. Twitchell, is in town
visiting friends.
Mrs. Loyal Huntington and son re-
turned on Tuesday from a visit to friends
In northern New York.
Miss Berthe Griswold of Bennington
is the guest of Miss Cardie Sprigg. Miss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
SHOREHAM,

Miss Lila Kendall is spending a few
days in Nergennes.
A party of young people visited Lake
Dunmore Tuesday.
Ed. Collins and q friend are spending
a twO-weeks' vacation at +. b. Douglas
Mrs. Eta Lyon and little daughter of
Swanton arrived at her fathers on Sat
urday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-08
EAST MlDOlEBURY.
. L. Day is quite sick.

NJ Z. Day is quite sick
The past three days have been the
hottest of the season.
III. c. Rice, wife and son of Bethel are
visiting Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. Ann
Olmsted.
Walter and Mrs. Carr of Albany, n.
V, are visiting the formers sister, Mrs
f. A. Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
GATHERED ABOTT TOWN.

An autopsy In the Of Thomas Guilfoye. who
died in commissions after the fright he suffered by
The alarm II fire In the panic In the Gacty Theatre
Tuesday night. show that he died from congestion
II The BRAIN supcnnduccd hy fright. The inquest
resulted IN a verdict holding the manager Of the thea
TIRE responsible for adnlttu, the boy. who was only
evolve years Old the law provides that no child
under sixteen years shall be admitted 10 theatre un-
less accompanied by parent or guardian.
DR.. 4 Is. Kcndis viii preach this evening IN the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church before the
SUNDAY Observance society upon Tho History Nature
and Claims Of The Day
A committee Of the employees II the South Brooklyn
lines Of the Brooklyn CITY Railroad Company called
upon President Levi, yc.tcr'ily and presented their
grievances. Mr. Lewis promised look into the mat
ter The men say that The company I, irying 10
cvadc the Of the agreement made last January
Permits ior ~ new buildings. cost sGos.7oo.
granted last week
number Of boys and clerks In business Offices have
been assessed for personal taxes In the list Of those
In arrears are also the ~ number II dead men
While three small boys. Charles Van Cleaf. Of 80.
~ Hoyt ST.. Joseph Kcay, Of No. II IIoytst.. ana
A. Warsaudcn. Of 40. IL Ioyt ST.. playing in
Livingston St. IIoyt st., at abOnt 10 n. M yes
to-day they were attacked by five other
small boys. The latter taking what valuablcs
the first three possessed when Officer Murphy, Of the
First Precinct arrived. lie captured the leader, Of
the gang. John Doocy Of 40 III Ioln.st.. and owen
Riley. Of 80. 277 Gold Il. They held in police
court.
John Wells German shocdcalcr OF no 257 Dcvoc
ST. shot himself in the right temple with a twenty eight
callbrc revolver at II 40 r. M. Yesterday, and died
in a short time lie hfty eight years old. No
reason is known for tho suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
ATTRACTIONS At THE PLAY HOUSES.

The end Of The theatrical season il drawing near.
After next week the doors OF Colonel Sims Park
Theatre will be closed to permit the rcmodcng Of the
entire cdhcc and the alteration Of it, interior. This
week the dramatzatlon Of Mr Harncs Of New-York
will be PLAYED the Park Theatre In tho cast VIII
be Robert billiard. 50 long Il favorc Of the amateur
stage in Brooklyn Miss Emily Kig Miss Enic Ger
mon sheridan Block, Horace Lewis and Miss Emma
Held. The affords opportunities for fine stage
scenes and thrilling situations. The company
is under the management of fralk W. sanger Mr..
billiards friends In tho Gilbert Dramatic society, 0i
whc;, he formerly president. and In The Amaranfh
Will be present In large numbers Tuesday evening
Miss Emily Iigl has a part well suited to her abiii
cs. A realistic effect is produced In the railroad
tourney from Paris to Nice. Next week Miss Rose
Coghan VIII appear In several Of her most successful
plays.
At the Lee Avenue Academy this week MISS ANNE
Pixlcy is 10 appear. She will play IN :" ~ second
Floor" the nfst three gits and ~ IN haturuN
matinee performance. ON Thnr day AM Friday tAc
plnv VIII be q" The DcacOns Daughter ana on Satur
day nlghi Miss pixley will bc In her carry pro
duction Miss" Miss PINey l. returning 20 hcr
carly home when She revisit, IiroolIyn ana she mas
a circle Of admirers Of her nctnF. Nnt ~
much can be said In favor Of her play rs oi hcr
earlier ones but IL Is lively piece and affords ah,ise.
mcnt. In " Miss she embodes Npc oi i,'e.
lIartc's heroine Of the mining camp. ON May I'D d
benefit performance Will be given IN thc Lcc ..s,'mr
Academy TO Laurent Howard the successful mn,aseg
Of tits playhouse. Neat week IA Domestic cyclone
Will DC presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
. FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR DIR. GUyyIscy.

A farewell reception Will be given on TUESDAY even
inc 10 the Rev Or. Almcr Gunnison upon hi, leaving
Al, souls' Jnversallst Church To begin pastoratc Ill
Worcester Mass Public exercises viii be held III the
church south ninth NddrGisei VII Dg ads Nv
nr pnwell CongrcgatiOnalisi. DE- DarlinEt'n 81 tle
Episcopal Church; Dr. Canield nvc'4ls'ir anu 'ls
Roy MIR Camp Unitarian of Brooklyn l,r. r','9i Oh
The hurch OF the Divine Paternity, Sew f"rt ircs
dent Iervcy Of St Lawrence University III d mc'sn nr
tunrSon is 10 preach nj, farewell sermon IN M, pupt
today ending a pastorate OF nearly twenty 1919 ~,
rho farewell reception i i'm charge Of committee on
,rhich are Charles II. Russell william Tprsi w. y
Gaylor Clarence Lyon, u. y. Wilson. ~ d. Paris En-
ward s seeley and william f. Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
c,fr IN IA associate PASTORATE

rh, rompkins Avenue congregational Church OF
proollvn has called the Rev c. W King ~ associate
pa.tor with the Rev DR.. r. Il. Meredith; TO succeed
Inc Rev = H. LOOMS. who recently rsIs'u ~ ~
:" Newark MIR King was lately pa-tpr OF tllc Lay
enore. H. l.. CONGREGATIONAL Church lie Is brother
=, ,he rev : " KIM OF the Church OF the covenant.
vi W. -" ,nhns Avenue Church oilers him $1,000 a
YEAR and sv weeks vacation bnt hot pa't9 nus nus
n Nv. h,rgc ri the parkavc. branch OF Or. Mere
dtms church Marcy and Park avss wscn Ia, r
tiS WA" formerly pastor of Reformed Episcopal
hrrch In that part Of the city. lie has also con-
tnrted successful evangcllsuc SERVICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

following the fashion. which is extending itself
70 underwear. Fall orders have 10 be placed about
this Time and very large percentage Of houses have
gone In extensively for Atwood black undertaking
will be general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

4 Trick OF the Trade.-Owncr Of Premise, 10 tengao
Now Jones' YOU may show me those rooms that
you think need repairing.
Tenant with alacri,y)-All i-<it. Well begin
vonr baby Mrs. Jones What remarkably pretty
little fellow. Oot-y, tootsy. pootsy Won't you
come and sit on my knee, baby Bless IL bright
little eyes I'll be along In minute. Ar. Jones.
Mrs. Jones 10 baby)-io and sly on the sentlcmen's
knee dearie 60 Mr.. Joncs)-John. don't see that
there's ANYTHING about the house that needs liking 10
this spring so very badly.-tChicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

X who writes "A very brilliant column IN one Oh INC
PAPERS met with a rather rough grind The 0tlcr gay
1;rigson meeting him ut the club remarked caNualn
*. your column isn't II, funny ~ II NaS "'"o
ago" .,
Indeed What is the matter with II .,. 90.
ooh yon've got a new and expert proof reader on
The Adnator and he keeps out all the tlpogrhphlca.
errors don't you know, that used 10 be so amusing
--(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

BLACK HOSIERY STILL GAINING ~ FAVOR
dealer quoted by The st. Louis Globc.Democrat.
The demand for black hosiery gets stronger every
wear and now II has driven several fancy lines Out
OF the market. Gentlemen, well as ladies', are