davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
County l1ems.
BRIDPORT.

Howard Burge of Vergennes was in
town Monday.
The village school closed Friday with
appropriate exercises.
Mrs. C. F. Eddy of Taunton, Mass, is
visiting at Dr. Townsend's.
Miss Gertrude Witherell closes her
school in district No. 8 this week.
|. w. kingsland came home last week
returning to Waterbury on Monday.
Mrs. ID. a. Bennett and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Dyer of Chicago, are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Nellie Barbour has returned from
Glendale, Ohio, where she has been
teaching the past year.
Mr.. Darwin Rider and wife of Middle
bury made us a short call last week on
their way to Crown Point.
\. C.. Hooker of Middlebury, repre-
senting the Mount Hope nurseries of
Rochester, n. Y, is in town.
c. l.. Payne has sold his four-year-od
stallion, Harry d., and another young
horse to parties from Connecticut. The
price received for Harry d. is given as
$500.
a meeting of the veterans for the pur-
pose of considering the proposed organ
izaton of "A G.. A. II. post in town will be
held in the town hall on Saturday even
ing of this week.
The butter market shows a slight inn
provement, owing to the better quality
of the article made now. This week the
largest part of that brought in sold for
Ii cents pound.
Funds are being raised for the pur-
chase of fire works for the 4th. and If a
sufficient sum is contributed a good time
may be expected on the evening of July
4 in or near the village.
The farmers, generally, will begin hay
ing next week, although some have com
menced this, as there are lots needing
early cutting. Some complaint is made
that the grain crop will be a failure.
At the village school meeting held
Tuesday evening these officers were
elected: Committee. ID. f. Grovenor
collector, J. II. Howe: auditor, l.. D.
Gard: clerk (re-elected), +. W. Fletcher
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
New HAVEN.

Butter remains the same. Is cents
being the highest paid.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs
NJ. j. LandOn on Thursday.
Marvin III. Dana is in town from Ma
lone. y. V, TO remain until after COM
mencement.
Mrs. p. X. Barton, who has been i'll
for so long, was moved over to Town
Hill, 10 q. W. Barton's, last saturday.
Mrs. Mary II. Bottum has bought the
house and lot at the village belonging to
the estate of the late Hon. Oliver smith.
{. b. +. Palmer of Chicago arrived
this week. called here. we are told. by
the serious illness of his father, Charles
Palmer.
Mrs. II. O. Clifford and her sister.
Miss Carrie Eaton, were expected In on
Thursday from New York to remain IA
few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas is expected next
Sunday, and is to supply the desk for
two months. His son from Middlabury
college preached here last Sunday.
Miss Hoiinagle does not improve. DR..
Allen has been called in consultation.
1t is understood that Prof. Hoffnaglt
has resigned his position as principal of
Beeman academy.
The reception given on Friday evening
to Miss Kent was largely attended, and
Il pleasant and social time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas offered remarks very
pertinent to the occasion. He also fav-
ored the company with some beautiful
singing Miss Kent gave her reasons
/ for wishing TO 90 as Il missionary, of her
long 10 ii N nd hp
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidney, will remove pimples. boils,
by impure blood. will drive malaria
from the system and preventas well as
cure all malarial fevers cure of
headache, constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.-Price
Scots and Sl.00 per bottle at Shedon's
Drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
DOME STIC.

The Park national bank of Chicago
whose president is Charles p. Packard
has been closed by order of the cOmptrol-
Ter of the currency. 1t had been report
ed to be in bad shape.
Gene Mercadier, the trick swimmer,
swan across the East river from Brook
lyn to New York Sunday afternoon in
81 minutes with his hands and feet tight
" bound. He had IA two-pound dumb
bell in each hand.
John Warren, under life sentence al
the State-prison in Wethersfield. Ct,
tried to escape on Saturday. lie had
some liberty within the walls and used
it TO hide himself In the cellar under an
unused shop. He remained for several
hours but at last was discovered. He
had partial disguise with him.
Miss Idalene NJ. Frisbee, 23, daughter
of Henry l.. Frisbie, division superintend'
ent of the Illinois Central railroad, was
accidentally killed at Mount Carmel, Ct,
where she was visiting. She was in the
hay field driving pair of horses attached
to a hay-rake and by some miShar fell
from the seat under the horses feet and
her skull was fractured.
DIR. William Weston Ray and Frank II
Weston fought duel with revolvers IN
the center of the principal street at Co
lumbia ;. c., the other evening. Dr.
Ray was shot in the temple and Weston
was shot through the left breast, and II
the thigh near the groin. The wounds
are not dangerous. The men were cous'
ms and quarreled over trifiing matter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
State 11eps.

The railroad commissioners are engag-
ed in making their annual trip of inspcc-
ton of the railroad lines in this State.
Fortuna Smith, 10, was drowned in the
Connecticut river at Bellows Falls Fri
day, while playing on logs. The body
was recovered.
The Burlington Unitarian church has
voted to call an assistant pastor to Rev
DIR. Ware, who has now been connected
with the society for nearly 30 years.
The annual reunion of the 10th regi-
ment Vermont volunteers will be held at
the hall in the Prince school house,
Exeter street, Boston, Mass, on Wednes.
day, August 49, 1890, at o'clock Il. IN.
The assignees of Charles NJ. Bliss OF
Bennington, the former secretary of the
battle monument association. have sued
the corporation for nearly $1,000, fol
money expended and services by Mr.
Bliss.
Charles Gibben of West Randolph re.
Gently attempted suicide by cutting a
cash in his throat and hole in his side
the wounds, owing to Il dull knife, were
not serious: the cause Is attributed to de-
serton by his wife.
\ tract of land comprising 200 acres,
lying on the slope east of Burlington, was
bought for $4,000 by aparty of prom
inent New York and Boston men last
week. 1t will be made into an immense
park and summer residences will be
built.
There are 81 eX-soldiers at the soldiers
home at Bennington, including five in
the hospital. Since the passage of The
Sl2 monthly pension law is improbable
additional applications are received each
week: had the bill become a law the
number at the home would have decreas-
ed. The boys have quite menagare OF
baby owls. tame crows, squirrels, trout
donkeys, rabbits and other animals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

School closes on the 9th for vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Mrs. \. Hunt is in very poor health
and has been for months.
Miss Elite English was married on the
22d to Charlie Licence of Crown Point.
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams OF
Braintree are visiting at Mrs. Jane
Lovetts.
Miss Kittie Gaflney OF Bridgeport
Conn.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
\. Grant.
Mrs. l.. w. Thayer of Burke, y. Y, a
sister of Hunt Wilcox, and Mrs. f. +
Wilcox of New York city, Il sister-in-aw,
are visiting him this week.
There is to be lawn party. given by
ladies of the village, at Almon Enos' on
the evening of July /. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale. The proceeds are
for the cemetery association. All are
invited.
At the school meeting Tuesday
evening the following officers were
chosen. Moderator, W. l.. Belknap
clerk. II. \. Damon: collector, Albert
Olmsted: treasurer. NJ. +. Day: auditors,
W. l.. Belknap and II. d. Maynard
prudential committee. a. II. Sumner
inspectors of wood. W. l.. Belknap and
y. Peek Ii was voted to raise a tax of p
cents on the dollar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
WEST CORNWALL,

As announced last week, the Baptist
pastor will deliver on Friday evening
his illustrated lecture on Egypt, after
which lawn sociable will be given
and refreshments served. One price,
20 cents, admits to both and includes re-
freshments. The lecture begins at S p. m.
School closed in district No. Friday,
June 20. Miss Harriet Hamilton was
the teacher. Those having no absent
marks were Rena Towle, Lucy Meader,
Edward Peet, Elwyn Meader; those alb
sent one-half day, Rachel Frost, Har-
riett Remily. Those not tardy, were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
WHITING.

Mrs. Mayo is rapidly improving. She
has been very sick.
Miss Clara Briggs is with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. ketcham for the summer.
Eddie Boomer is home from Spring
field, Mass, for two weeks vacation.
DR.. w. p. Wright has been making
extensive improvements on his premises.
Mrs. G.. 5. Walker has gone to Proc
torsville to care for an aunt who is sick
there.
The net proceeds of the entertainment
for the benefit of the band, Friday even
ing, were about $40.
Hon. Francis d. Douglas died at his
home here on Wednesday morning, of
cancer of the liver. He had been out of
health for over year. \ more extended
notice of his life will appear later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Rena Towle, Gertrude Peet, Lucy
Meader, Rachel Frost, Harriet Remily,
Hattie Frost, Lena Frost, Flora Bald
win, Luella Meader, Eddie Baldwin,
Frank Manchester, Edward Peet, Ernest
Sunderland, Leslie Witherell, will An
thony, Willie Tulley. Those having a
term average about 96 were Lucy Mead
er, Belle Halnon, Rena Towle, Hattie
Frost, Gertrude Peet, Lena Frost, Maude
Halnon, Rachel Frost, Edward Peet
Albert Witherell, Elwyn Meader, Ernest
Sunderland, Will Anthony. Henry Bis
sett, Jesse Bissett, Leslie Witherell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
NEW HAVEN MILLS,

Over 10000 lbs. of milk is taken in
daily at the creamery.
After the LIST of July the mail will go
regularly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, j. II. Smith having been
appointed mail carrier.
Julia c. Barry closed successful
term of school the Goth. \ picnic was
held in beautiful grove near the school
house. There We're dialogues, declama-
tons and singing. all well rendered, and
the selections were in good taste. There
was a bountiful supply of cake. biscuits,
ice cream and lemonade at the tables.
the day was fine, and old and young had
good time. The names of pupils not
absent during the term are Charlie An
ger, Rena Anger, Joseph Anger, Mary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
6enerdI l1epS.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The President has approved the act
granting pension to Mrs. Parnell.
mother of Charles S. Parnell.
The House committee on post-offices
and post-roads has postponed the further
consideration of the postal telegraph bill
until next session.
Senator Plumb has reported the post
Office appropriation bill from the appro-
priations committee. 1t appropriates
81, 46l 500, an increase of S413 900 over
the amount appropriated by the bill as it
passed the House.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27

Anger, Emma Anger, Neva Amidon,
Alua Carr, Bertha Guyatt, Willie Guy
att, George Gibson, Ella Hallock,
Thomas Halpin, Charlie Potter, Paul
Richardson. Harry Smith, Anna Warner,
Levi Warner, Delphine Warner, Alice
Warner; IL scholars have attended this
term,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-27
CORNWALL.

On the day following her daughters
death Mrs. Hannah Wooster had the
misfortune to fall. breaking her leg
above the knee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

galleries from the public statsodesy room.
The correspondents proved that the value
cf The stationery used b. them did hUt
amount 10 more than + lev hundred dol.
krs year, and invited the senate 10 cut
Oh the supply. They did more; they At
once began . merciless arfaignment Of
senators for The manner In which they
ussd up their stationery allowances In
the purchase Of opera glasses and simiiaf
ARTICLES for ladies who were not always
members Of their familieA
Tho last conspicuous victim Of burn.
ing desire 70 regulate the pres y ex-
Speaker Kcifer, who, at the Close Of the
Fosty-seventh congress, In revenge for
some criticioms passed upon him In tho
newspapers, ordered the public admitted
to the press gallery Of the house At TIE
dfst opportunity the correspondents took
possession Of the gallery and harricaded
IT. doora Gen. Boynton, dean q the
corps, and Mr.. Barrett, now editor Of
The Boston Advertiser. stood guard be-
hind that door all night, and when morn.
ihg came and the public, armed with the
speakers passes, presented itself for 3D.
mission, the door was Theoretically sealed
TO al but representatives Of the press.
Keifer was beaten. and from that day Ia
this the press has been anything but
generous toward him.
The lesson Of history would seem to bs
that the newspaper buzz saw 10 not safe
thing 70 fool with.
WALTER wELLxAx.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

into an attitude
Of defiance, while
the left hung
limp, and h Q
flesh W as blue
from exposure to
the cold.
Many rumors
are current re-
garding Birchell,
and Benwell, it
is feared, Is not
L. .As
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15


well was hanged. The man whose neck
is in danger this time is Reginald Birch
ell, and If the story told at the coroner's
inquest Is correct, he lured his victim
from England to Canada on the pretense
of forming q partnership as gentlemen
farmers, and then murdered him in cold
blood to secure his cash and valuables.
The accused person is young in years,
of good address and well connected. His
wife is the daughter of a well known
citizen of London.
The spot where Benwell was done to
death is an uncanny thicket set in the
midst Of swamps, and is desolate and
fearful in its isolation. The body when
found was lying astride rotten stump.
The legs were partly crossed, and the
head bent backward against the spine.
The right arm and hand had been frozen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

on tnstauiduooub ptiotoBtoPofJ
from. An athlete In this position when no
hears the pistol brings his left arm back and
bis right arm forward until both are about
parallel with the body, when the motion he
has made with his feet In the meantime will
necessitate his extending them again In about
the same positions, only to bring them back
In exactly the reverse position which Is tho
commencement Of the arm swing used by all
sprinters
There are two ways Of using the feet Ia
this style of starting; one is to step out with
the back foot when the arms are drawn half
way back. and the other is TO leave the back
foot where it Is and take q short stride with
the front foot, the arms In this case going
through the very same motion a. when the
first movement OF the feet u made with the
back one The length Of stride when the
back foot is used first would bring the first
step about three feet iu front Of the scratch
mark which is where the front foot is resting.
n the front foot Is put forward first, 1t will
strike the ground anywhere from niue TO M
teen inches in front OF the scratch line, and
the movement is followed by regular stride
made Ivy the back foot. The two styles, -
can be seen, are quite different, and each
method has many advocates.
Some claim that the short stride with the
Ioot Wneu tuc bckb arc ehcouy
distance apart, makes them gag too low by
further spreading the legs, and that an ath-
lete cannot recover 80 well TO take another
stride, simply on account Of the saggDg when
the body is not enough In motion TO stand II.
The advocates Of this style say that ths'b1
tion Of setting" necessitates their bearing
nearly all the weight Of the body on to the
front leg, and that short stride Of about .
foot with the front leg puts them better in mo-
tion than IL they struck out directly with the
back foot, which necessitates, before stride
can be taken with IL, the putting Of q certain
amount Of weight on 1t 20 that II can be
pushed from. Nearly al the weight being on
the front foot brings about q loss Of time af-
ter the pistol is fired in transferring some Of
it to the back foot before the latter can he
used in showing
Another way OF holding the arms when the
back foot is used To spring from Is shown in
the illustration, 'Other Methods Of Starting.
The athlete in this picture has his left foot at
the scratch line, as in the first illustration.
but his right arm is forward and his left arm
Is pointing back. He will use no half swing
with his arms, but will, when he hears the
pistol, step out with his back foot, bring his
right arm back and left arm forward all the
wav. and 20 On with his arm swing. which IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
.HILADEIPHlA 1 READrN0R RAiLnOAA
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

HORACE 0kEELEY ASSAULTED
his assailant's thumb between his teeth.
and it was never known who had the
best of it.
An amusing incident Of the year 1858
was the wrath Of member Of congress
from Wisconsin, William Sawyer, not
related to the present senator from that
state. Sawyer was written up In The
New York Tribune % ''Critter." who
ate sausages behind the speakers chair
and wiped his hands on his bald head.
"Then," said the article, "he picks his
teeth with jackknife, and goes on the
floor to abuse the Wings as the British
party" Sawyer made great fuss about
this, succeeded In winning for himself
the nickname Of sausage Sawyer" and
In having Richelieu Robinson, the writer
Of the article. expelled the privileges Of
the floor. Robinson afterward became
q member himself, and famous as the
twister of the British lions tail.
In 184S John Nugent, bright reporter
on The New York Herald, obtained pos
session Of an advance copy of Polk's
Mexican treaty, confidential commu-
nication" to the senate. OF course he
printed it, and for his enterprise was ar
rested and brought before the bar of the
senate. There he refused to tell who
had given him the document, and he
was put in Jail till the end OF the session.
There have been q number Of such
cases as this. In 1879 two newspaper
niei,, White and Ramstell, obtained a
copy of q treaty in advance Of its consid-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

There are six grated windows to the
upper story, and when the jailer is inside
and the ladder drawn up the place is al.
most as impregnable as a fortress. The
top floor is used for OBTAINING ordinary
criminals, but desperate characters are
placed in the dungeon beneath, the en-
trance being through trap door and
down a ladder. The place has no light
save that furnished by small kerosene
lamp. Food is supplied the inmates in
bucket lowered by rope into the hole.
Eight men are now confined in the dun
geon. and, despite its dismalness, the
jailer thinks they are lucky to be there,
as "they uns are hoss thieves"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

man, with head not unlike that Of
Pasteur himself, but he is much younger,
being probably not over 80 years Of age.
Regarding his methods the doctor re-
Gently said:
"When Q patient comes here, after
being bitten by rabid animal, wait
two days after the day of tho bite, and
then, il the case is an ordinary one and
has no specially severe features, ] inocu-
late him fifteen times during fifteen
successive days. In the event OF the
wounds being sore, inoculate eighteen
days with stronger virus. Ialways begin
with the weaker virus"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
Executions IN France.

Executions In France are still sur
rounded with lugubrious mystery. Tho
condemned do not know when they are
TO die. and almost any morning after
conviction may be rudely awakened at
daybreak and conducted TO the guillo-
tine. This was the case recently with
two lads who were under sentence for
murder at Paris. They went to sleep one
night, confident OF Communication Of
sentence. At dawn they were told to
prepare for the end, and ten minutes
later their heads dropped In the execu-
toner's basket. Tho French are nothing
il not sensational, even in the manner Of
Furnishing criminals.