davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
EAST MiODLEBURY.

John Hunt is home from Montpelier.
Miss ID. Ross is with friends in New
York.
Mrs. Edward Leno, who has been quite
sick, is better.
viii Palmer has been spending few
days in Rutland.
w. o. Olmsted is again without ten
ant, j. Champlin having moved out
Mrs. Ira Clark has gone to attend the
funeral of her father, William Ross, at
Huntington. His age was y years.
Mrs. Lewis LamOrder, who has been
Ill for several weeks, is but little i'm
proved. Her sister, Mrs. A. Roberts.
has arrived from Massachusetts.
The many friends of Mrs. Thankful
Sessions were panied to learn of her
death on the 10th at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sawyer, in Brandon,
where she had been spending the winter.
Her age was So years. She was the wild
ow of ID. l.. Sessions, ST., of this village.
Mrs. Mary Champlin attended the funeral
of her sister. Mrs. Sessions. in Brandon
on Tuesday. Mrs. Champlin is 81 years
of age.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21

The village school, taught by Miss
Lizzie Spoor of Ripton, closed March 4.
The scholars whose standing in their
studies during the term was 80 per cent
or above are: Dora Allen, Ada Flint,
Bertha AliX, Gertrude Vinton, Gertrude
Ryan, Anna Flint, Lucy Piper, Mabel
Claflin, Fred Vinton, Chas. Hanks, Dana
Marsh, Charlie Flint, Robert Clafiin,
Pearle Durham, Carl Boyd, Daniel Dun
ham, Wayne Durham; those not less
than IS per cent: George Church, Frank
Clafiin, Leon Clahin and Mary Church.
Tuesday evening, after school closed, the
school and some of the young people of
the town gave an exhibition at the town
hall. 1t passed off very pleasantly and
all seemed to have a good time. The
hall was full, many coming from Roches-
ter and Granville, and some from Ripton.
An admission fee of 10 cents was charged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
WHITING.

Sanford Kelsey, who has been danger
ously sick with pneumonia, is trfie
better.
ID. Hitchcock has bought Mrs. Mar
ella Seeley's farm and will move into
town this week.
Thomas Hooker of Goshen has been
visiting at NJ. b. Walkers. They were
neighbOrs years ago.
Fred Brown cut his ankle very badly
asst week, and "A doctor had to be called
TO sew up and dress the wound.
DIR. Gould was at A. r. Bryant's over
Sunday. He has been on the road for
years, but says he never saw the going
as bad as 1t is now.
Mrs. Mayhem and son, Willie, has re-
turned from Medford, Mass, leaving her
mother much more comfortable than
when she went there.
The sick are all improving. Willie
ketcham's case has been considered by
DR.. Wright of this place and DR.. Dyer of
Brandon, who say he should get along
all right.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21

after on Monday evenings at their hall O
Green street.
William II. Streeter, who has been
Providence. II. l., for the past month, r
turned to duty as an officer at the Refor
school, Thursday.
y. b. Soper, teller in the Farmer
national bank. started for Grinnell low
Saturday evening, on business trip. II
VIII return next week.
William II. Horton, clerk at the Bel b
wick House, Rutland, who has been il
some time at his sisters, Mrs. John N
Norton, is fast improving.
The delegates from here to the fird
mems convention at Rutland, the 2Oth|
are 5. ID. Miner, NJ. j. Graves, J. +. Non
ton, II. Miner and W. II. Adams.
Saturday, market day, was not largely
attended on account of the storm. But
ter brought II to IS cents eggs, II cents
dressed poultry, y to II cents hay, IS tC
so ton.
Henry p. Fisher went to New Yorl
Sunday evening looking up the ice bust
ness. He is now busily engaged a
keeler's bay housing the crop for New
York concern.
The annual inspection of the fire de
partment by the mayor and common
council took place at City hall Monday
evening. The force consists of 60 mel
in three companies.
The sheep which F. D. Barton O
Waltham and Morrison & Clark of AID
olson shipped to Australia last week ar
said by good judges to have been tn
best lot that eyer left Addison county.
The Goth anniversary of the marriag
of Mr. and Mrs. William r. Dalrympl
was celebrated Tuesday evening at thei
residence on Main street. A large nun
Der of relatives and friends were present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES..

Increased pensions have been granted
to Frank Mayhem of West Cornwall and
Geo. a. Holcomb of Vergennes.
The Lincoln House, at Lincoln, has
been sold to w. r. Stearns, and Z. L.
Page, the former landlord, has entered
the mercantile business at Monkton.
The house of John Richardson in
Brandon narrowly escaped destruction
by fire the other morning His corn
barn and 200 bushels of corn were con-
sumed.
\ COW in the herd of W. F. Frsbie
of Waltham died suddenly the other
day and DR.. Miller of the cattle COM
mission decided that heart disease was
the trouble, and not apoplectic anthrax,
as was feared.
On Feb. 6 Ransom Floyd and wife of
Westport, y. Y, were attacked and
shot by IA burglar, the latter dying from
the wounds. Mr.. Floyd fingered till
Friday. The doctors found at the au-
topsy that his neck was broken and his
skull fractured in four places.
Bristol had big town meeting, SAT-
urday, to see if it would bond itself to
build railroad to New Haven. The
vote was 352 yes, 33 no; amount ST., 900,
paydolc III %, ~ anu ID year III pei
cent. The committee to negotiate with
the construction company are c. p.
Bush, w. p. Varney, j. j. Ridley and
w. r. Peake; committee to obtain ma
jority of the grand list, p. O'Neil, X.
4. Young, w. ii. Bosworth. Lincoln
will vote tomorrow afternoon upon the
question of bonding.
The expenses of Vergennes for the
year ending March 4 were, according to
the city report: Poor, Sl2l.l0; police
and Jail, Sll6.95; street lamps, $500. ID /;
fire department, S5S4.6l; sidewalks,
s3l SO; highway and bridges, $500 (;
park, S53.42; sewer, SS20.95; library,
S224.Il; sundries, s9S3.lS; state tax,
Sl55l .6S; county tax, SS7.72; water
works, sl266.65; surplus from water de-
partment, Sl774.35; highway. Sll2l.25 (;
total expenses for year, S9S50.07; prof
its of liquor agency, S4O5.44.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
NEW HAVEN.
Willie Hague is improving.
Mervin Twitchell has gone West.

Willie Hague is improving.
Mervin Twtchell has gone West
Z. j. Farnsworth and wife left for
Fairfax on Monday.
Frank Nash has bought the Theodore
Gibson farm on East street.
Miss Flora Foote of Cornwall was the
guest of Minnie Doud this week.
The widow Matthews has concluded
not to sell, and so James Mack is in
quest of another farm.
Mrs. Antoine Lorraine was taken sud-
denly i'll last week, and it was thought
she had a slight shock.
1t is rumored that o. W. Eaton of
Kansas, who has lately arrived in town.
will take his family back with him.
Report says the house on the corner.
occupied by O. w. Eaton. and C. F.
Squier's store, and owned by Miss Car
rie Eaton, formerly of this town, is sold,
or about being sold. Mrs. Mary II.
Bottum is said to be the purchaser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
Chapman, %; Alice NJ. Wimmett, 90;
Henry Baker, so; Andrew Baker, 90;
Adolphus Trudeau, So.
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL.
Geo. II. Brooks of Morrisville is in
town.
The winter term of the graded school
closes March %.
DIR. a. A. Dean is laying a new hard
wood floor in his drug store.
A small quantity of new maple sugar
has made it appearance IN market.
The clothing store in O'Niel's block
has been closed and the goods removed.
John Bicknell is moving into a part of
Will Bicknell's house on Garfield street.
Daniel Durfee was seriously hurt the
other day by one of his horses in the sta
BILE.
Mrs. C. p. Bush is expected home from
Boston this week, DIR. Kent having gone
after her.
DIR. Levi Hasseltine, late of Middle
bury, is stopping with his brother, Amos,
on Bristol Flats.
Miss Nellie Brunell, teacher in the first
primary at the graded school, has gone
to st. Adams on business.
The pupils of the high and grammar
departments of the graded school are pre-
pairing for an entertainment to be given
during the vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21

Louis Rivers is convalescent.

Louis Rivers is convalescent.
Miss Lille Wickus has gone to Claren-
don.
Cornelius Soper has moved to Mid
dlebery.
Nathan Foster and family are visiting
at j. ). Coles.
j. F. Winans made his friends here a
flying visit last week.
Raymond Sturtevant returned to Bee
man academy this week.
Willie Cobb visited friends in Bird
port and Cornwall last week.
l.. Huntington is moving into G. W.
Sneden's house on Water street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
WEST SALISBURY.

The school in district No. l, taught by
Miss Edith Gibson, closed with an exhi-
bition on the evening of March 10. The
attendance of the school has been very
good considering the amount of sickness
during the term. The following is the
average per cent of department and reci-
tations of the scholars for whom reports
were kept: Dora Jones, 50; Tennle
Doud, 9S; Alfred Morrow, 81; Will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21

o. c. Huntley was the victim of pain
full accident last Friday morning. As he
was assisting to place the steam drill in
position he slipped down the ledge. a
distance of p feet, cutting his head and
face, breaking his nose and fracturing
the socket of his elbow-joint and the
He is doing well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
LEICESTER.

b. C. Jenney, ID. S., of Bennington
and Apollos Munger of Malone, n. Y,
were in town last week on business con-
nectcd with the settlement of the estate
of the late E. b. Jenney.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21

-Reassuring Guest-Now be sure to
call me at O'Clock, for must catch that
train. Clerk-Don't you lose any sleep,
sir. Wen call you if it takes all the
forenoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-21
WEST CORNWALL

The Ladies Aid society will NEE
Wednesday, March 26, at the residenc,
of Elizur Peck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Not q Pimple on Baby.
Cured by Cuticura.

Isacnos Say enough in praise Of the CCTECrRA
REMEpfEs NJ hos uhen one ycax Of a-e, Vas
bed with the ecxemn thax he lost eli his hsi:.
BIS scalp - cover q vita eEupEi0ns. which the
doctor hstd was ocai1 head. aid that his hair
wonid \ eser grow again DespasrinE OF . cure
kENEriE Is. . ID am happy to ssy. with = .
ngE Terf~cs success HIS hair II r0v splendid.
and there Is nos . p;mpie him 1 cc1m-
menu the cUvfCcnA EENErfEs to mcthers IS tee
NEST speedy. econsm ical ana sr,e cure ior all
skin dtseases Il infants and children and ieci
thai every r1ofrer uho has IN af1tftea child
will thank 3 f1r 50 doing.
MRS n Ka0nSf-N Nor~av Me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Ibsen's youth seems to have been very
lonely and sad. He seldom shared the
sports Of the other boys. or even played
with his own brothers and sisters. His
most vivid "reminiscences of his native
town are OF the old city hall. with its sub
terranean Jail and dark and dingy cell in
which lanatics were confined: he church,
with its associations OF gloomy piety: the
pillory and the public whipping post, 1t
which criminals and runaway serfs
were cruelty scourged. More cheerful
memories of his childhood are of the
hours which he used 10 spend in small
room next 10 the kitchen. porting over old
volumes full of engraSings This closet
like retreat could not be heated. and was
often fearfully cold: but he could fasien 1t
with hook inside and shut out all intrud-
ers, and this advantage outweighed any
considerations OF mere physical comfort.
The scene in the third act OF The Wild
Duck, where Hedwig is absorbed in Harry
sons History Of London. and not being
able to read the text learns what il Is all
about from the numerous pictures, is one
Of his youthful reeoIlections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Harrison riser. 80 named By Collector
Pracht. viii no doubt b made the subject
Of exploration and survey within . short
period Of time 1t Is one Of the large NV
efs Of Alaska. taking rise in the ice-selds
near the head waters Of the Yukon: and
what has been mis-named Dry bay on the
old charts, is really the estuary and della
Of this river. winch after cutting its way
through the coast range. sends out . vol
ume OF giacisily muddy water. which dis
cogors the blue OF the Pscsssc for thirty
miles Oh shore. The difficulties presented
By the absence of any harbor whatever a.
either OF its three mouths It's habit of
spreading out over the great expanse of
level country or tide fats, and the volume
and rspidity Of the stream, where IL crosses
the upiands, have deferred ali but . few
daring spirits from attempting its navi-
CATION from the ocean upward. while
from the beadwaters down, except at GER
tain seasons. II is impossible for even q
skiilfui Indian navigator in his canoe to
venture upon its rapid. roiIy current At
one point in its passage through the Pacific
coast range it passes through and under
meath an immense glacier or Ice field for .
long distance. Near its headquarters,
where the Chiikat trail crosses it. the river
is known 10 the natives as "Aisek."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by directors os
schoo. district No |. uaiil Monday. June . 1900
., n III, for school bonds each OF the deaovsl.
iaafioa III one thousand lstCoU dollars; The
whole Ut the prIactpkl of sail bonds 20 re one
hundred and City Thousand tiaeoai dollars
These bonds will hear interest a. 5psr cent
per annusn, payable simultaneously.
Bonds viii run twenty years from July l. $780,
both pssne pal and Interest payae At New York
or ssh Francisco, At the oplien Of purchaser
Bonds wil be seli 20 the psrsca hitdsn, the
highest rate OF premium: each bid 20 include
the rats OF premsusa and sccgues interest
Signed. w.G. LATiNER. Co Treas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Sale of Wreck.

nS MONDAY, June ?, a. IL O'Clock = m. TIE
~ wreck OF she steamer : Il l. bAy will "a
scit ~ the highest bidder Ser cash a. she cfacs
OF sac E.sTt fownseua Transportation canapany
No 30 taylor strset Inion wharf The
NJ ca vii De scld suSt as Il now lies a. iyoudsIe
aud lneia1ts boiler. engine propeller concsn-
ser. nnmEsS. snenerS chains. 81 well as al ana
everything Bow on said vessel
Dated 81 Port Townsend. May L., $50
HERBERT r. EEECHTR
Owner al said weasel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and purest
and bsst OF Humor Remedies. internally. ana
crTIcrRA. the great Skin Cure. aud cuTIcUrA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beaufider externally.
every dissase ans humor OF the skin, scalp and
hood. with loss of hair. whether itchirR. turr-
ing. scaiy. pimply. scrofuioue, OF hereditary
when ali other remedies fsil.
solf everywhere. Price. CrTICrRA, Soc: Soar,
Csc. REscLvEsr. 81. Prepared by rhe POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
RrSend for How TO Cure skin D.sea<os-
"a pager. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RUBBER HOSE could BE- bought ten
years ago. WY Because there was RUBBER
in IL. The hose sold by dealers today contains
little or no pure rubber. our ELUE BRAND
HOSE Is the oLp-rAsHioSED KIND and is made
OF RUBBER. With good care 1, should last five
or six years. 1t Is cheap al taa price. A. Q
guarantee that you are getting vs. hat you pay for
aud are not paving high rrcs for q poor
All 9. We Place this brand IN everv 'engfh:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31
Fever Sore Eight Years

Imust extend 10 you fhe thanks Of one OF my
customers. who has been cared by using the
cpTIcUEA REMEDIES. OF IN I'D sore, camel By
along spell OF sckness or lever eigot years aga
He WAS 90 bad he IVES fearful he would have
10 have his leg smputated, bus 10 happy 70 say
he II now epfsreiy weii--sound as a dollar He
CasoS. merchant JOHN v. MINOR. Drug
gist. 6ainesbOrc, Tenn.
We have been selling your CUr1cURA RENE
DIES Tor years. and have the first comp amt vet
70 receive f,em purchaser. One of The worst
cases OF scrcfuz ever saw was cured By them
TAYLOR TAYLOR. Frankfort Kan !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-31

Qlpr'c skin and scalp purified and besuti.
UWOJ u fed BY CUTicugA soar. Absolutely
pure
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-01-11

which occurred on Saturday morn
ing last, brought together on
Monday at 2 P. M, one of our
largest audiences; pastors, people,
professors and teachers, from the
public and high schools, as we'll as
pupils, gave US the benefits of a
grand funeral, under the auspices
Of Love of Liberty Lodge, 6ama-
ritang, No. AZ. 1t took place from
the Zion Bapt st Church, conduct
ed by Rev. W. J. Howard.
The funeral of ex.Deacon Reu-
ben Scott, who died or tuesday
evening last, about 8 o'clock, took
place from the Virginia avenue
Baptist Church, on Friday at two
O'Clock, under the auspices of the
Saint John Lodge, conducted by
Rev. &. S. Laws, pastor.
The arrest of John Swami, un-
der the head of ga dastardly
wretch" charged with the crime
Of committing rape on a II year
old girl named Susie Jackson or
Sellemy Smith, whom he was
charged with abduction of her
from Arlington, Va, while attend,
ing church on Sunday night, near
that place, proved her to be more
suitable for the workhouse than he
for the penitenhary. The follow
ing is the rerusal OF facts in the
case: We called at the 4'h Pre-
cinct Station House on Tuesday
morning at 7.40, and found Mr..
Sergeant Smith at his desk, who
immediate ly responded to our re-
quest for an interview with the
girl Sellemy, who was up stairs,
and he accompanied US, and re-
NAMED during the interview
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-01-11

j. Coodges the best thing Of the
kind 1t arranged that can
it any harness. three minutes without cutting the
in right out in the street be taken OF the
harness minutes the harness returned It's former
style without the least trouble exeron time hitch
and untchng be attached the vehicle in
less than 80 extrcated than seconds 1t
the harness nothing It's parts to
of Oder the being constructed that the straps
be heightened required The Bolt
movable secured allow the be removed when
The particular advantage this device possesses 9th
construction of the of
the straps whereby the be attached to harness
without cutting the has been heretofore in
order to devices of this character.
To the the Bolt may be attached lines 49, said lines be-
driver by suitable that the
unmanageabe the tightening of the lines
will draw the bolt H. and the spring "a Will the plate 10
side and release the animal from the vehicle Any child
hitch unhltch without the slightest trouble
Thousands the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-01-11

Mr.. Jos. c. Beckett, last week,
was the recipient of a handsome
diamond pin and Commentary on
lessons for year 1890, by the mem
bers OF his Sunday School class.
The presentation was made by Mr..
Charles Champs. Mr.. Beckett al.
though taken by surprise, made his
usual happy reply. He is an earn
est Sunday school worker, and his
efforts are worthy of appreciation.
Mr.. Gas. A. Jackson, a member
of Columbia Lodge, G.. q. o. of o.
f., was bnried Sunday afternoon,
from his mothers residence, Dun~
barton avenue. Mr.. Jackson's sick
ness was of short duration, he hav
ing been sick but two weeks. He
leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his lost. Rev. VIM. H. Scott
of the ShilO Baptist Church official
ted. Interment at Mt. Zion Gene.
terry.
Tomorrow Sunday will be
quarterly meeting at Union Wesley
Church, and the pastor, Rev. j. W.
Smith, has arranged for a great
say in his church, with the follow.
ing exercises: Rev. S. s. Wells,
the Presiding Elder, will preach at
II A. M; Bishop S. I. Jones, DID,,
at 3 P. M, concluding with the
Lords Supper and Rev. j. r John
son. of Wilmington, Del, at 1880
P. N. All are invited.
The Young People Praise Meet.
ing to morrow afternoon promise
to be unusually interesting, at Mt.
Zion NJ. E. Church.
Misses Eliza and Florence Dennis
of Annapolis, Md, who were the
guests of Mrs. NJ. Thomas during
the holidays have returned to their
home much to the regre5 of their
many friends.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-01-11

called on the President Thursday
and had a pleasant interview with
him. He dined with Recorder
townsend of the Land Office, on
Friday, and with Mrs. R. B. Bag.
by, Of the 9th Auditors office on
Saturday. MIR. Hinton is a race
man aud fearless speakers and
II the whole Negro stock of Indi--
ana Is like this distinguished colo
red man. milk and water Repub-
llcGns must take back seat in '92.
We admire the many excellent
qualities in the man, and with one
hundred men of the Hinton stripe
in the lead the colored race is safe.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-01-11
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
THE NEGRO MUST WASH sPITT0ONs OR
COW. Il OUTLAW CnMPELLED
TO RE,IGN--CONGREssMAN CHEAT
HAM SILENT

Mr.. w. III. Outlaw, Of North
Carolina, a constituent of Hon. IL.
2. Cheatham, met a BEE represen-
tative at the Capitol Wednesday
afternoon and stated to him chat
he had been appointed a few
weeks ago to a position IN the
folding room of the House of Rep
resentatives, on the recommends
ton of Hon. Ii. 2. Cheatbam, the
man whom he claimed that he
made Congressman; that the door
keeper, Mr.. Adams, of Maryland,
sent for him and stated that he
was in hole, aud wanted him
Outlaw to help him out. L. re
ply Outlaw said that he was
gen leman, and was willing to 10
anything in his power to aid him.
Well, said Mr.. Adams, [ want you
to take a broom and wash the halls
out, and | want another man to 60
in your place, who Is being urg d
for an appointment by several
members of Congress. OUTLAW
said, no sir, [ will not do that
Well, said Mr.. Adams, if you don't
[ shall have to detail you Do as
you please, said Outlaw, and with
that remark Outlaw went to see
Mr. Cheatham, who was in the
House, aud related to him what
Door-keeper Adams said.
Ope would have supposed that
Mr.. Cheatham, the only colored
Congressman, and a friend of Out
law, would have protested against
the discrimination the white door
keeper was making against one OF
his constituents.
But did Mr.. Cheatham sympa-
thize with Mr.. Outlaw or aid him
in resenting the insult?
To the surprise of Mr.. Outlaw