davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Laura Goodrich of Fair Haven is
a guest at Mr.. j. Il. Fords.
President Braincrd preached at Rev
c. y. Thomas church, Port Henry. last
Sunday.
Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge has recovered
from second attack of the grip and is
able to be out once more.
Mr.. Munroe Peck has been laid up with
the grip for three or four weeks and is
still kept in the house by it,
Rev. George W. Brooks of Charles
town, Mass, is visiting at his fathers,
Mr. Noble Brooks, on Munger street.
Mrs. NJ. b. Sheldon, who has been
sick since the middle of December, is
gradually improving and now sits up
nearly all day.
Mr. Charles \. Powers of Bennington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powers, early in the week. viii Pow-
ers is also in town, after an absence of
several months.
MIR. j. b. Benedict returned Monday
night from Troy, n. Y, where he had
been TO attend the funeral of his brother,
some account of whose life is given in
another column.
Miss Mary Sayre, granddaughter of
Mr.. l.. Il. Sayre, is to be married at the
home of her parents in Rochester, n.
Y, next Wednesday, to DR.. Frank G..
Sherwood of that city.
Mr.. James Doud of Butte City, Mon,
former resident of this vicinity, is here
on visit to Mr.. c. \. Lyman and other
relatives. 1t is the first time he has
been East in p years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Chapman cele-
brated the 4Gth anniversary of their mar
riage on Friday evening last, when they
entertained large number of friends in
handsome manner. Some of the
guests on that occasion were present at
the wedding.
Mr.. A. b. Colby is in town. He has
been on the Pacific coast of late and
comes home to dispose of his household
goods and remove his family to Bristol,
where they will remain for the present.
He has not decided whether to return to
Oregon and settle or to go South for a
permanent residence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
4 RE:
y GIlut.
Y 0()lj

can he cured of the above symptoms by taking
ANTI-APOPLECTINE We have the unso-
licited testimonials of thousands who have been
cured Of PARALYSIS, Heart Disease. Rhcu-
matism, Liver Complaint "of Long Standing"
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Of Years Du-
ration. Dyspepsia, Scintica. and General
Debility, &c. Loss of Appetite, sour
stomach and Flatulence, three common dis
orders we guarantee to cure with one bottle Of
ANTI-APOPLECTINE Sold by your drug
glsts S1.OO a bottle; six bottles 500. Send
TO DIR. +. S. HUTCHINSON * CO. Enosburgh
Falls, Vt, for testimonials and circulars regarding
a remedy TINT will cure that feeling Of beiag
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
G'.''S'v Store
@ Merchants ROW.

We are now comfortably settled I'm our new
quarters Il neat and commOdious store well
adapted Tor our largely increasing business.
We occupy the whole ot our present ware
rooms, which gives us ii chance to display our
instruments at II much better advantage than
was possible ever before, besides enabling us
to carry II very much larger stock of Pianos
and Organs than was ever attempted by any
concern outside the large cities.
The Estey Piano still continues growing in
favor, and ii is safe to say that already more
ot them are being used in Rutland than of any
other one make, which is sgnitnant tact,
considering that ii is but little more than one
year ago since they We're first introduced
here. The Decker Brothers Pianos, which
we control need no comments from us. This
piano stands first among musicians every
where, and everybody knows il. We also
control the Behr Brother : Piano which is well
and taVorably known in this locality. In this
piano is combined all of the best qualities OF
other makes, besides possessing several i'm
portant features of its own, which makes it
the most desirable moderate priced piano now
manufactured. We cary IA full line OF these
pianos and invite comparison. Besides the
pianos mentioned we have "A number of cheap
er makes which are reliable and give splend-
i'll satisfaction and now we can truly say we
are in position where we can defy competi-
ton from any and all sources. We carry n full
line of the world renowned Estcy Organs in
their new lSS9 models, with latest improve
ments in design and mechanism, including
automatic attachments. our stock is now
very complete, and need only be seen to be
appreciated.
All communications should be addressed to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Bennington Banner intimates that
its county might, if pushed, furnish a
candidate for governor. The more the
merrier.
1t strikes the Minneapolis Tribune
that for man who isn't going fishing
Mr.. Cleveland is digging bait with great
industry.
One might infer from the vigor with
which the Ludlow Tribune booms Hon.
Carroll ). Page for governor that that
gentleman owns an interest in the paper.
"The First district is not likely to
elect so strong man as John W. Stew
art is the opinion expressed by the
Springfield Republican in noting the
withdrawal of Mr.. Stewart
"Ballet Reform, State and NATIONAL"
wa. the subject of Joseph Cooks lecture
last Monday, if the Boston journal is
to be believed. No doubt he feels him
self qualified to dispose of it.
Another newspaper man is made hap
py. This time it is Editor Charles Emo
ry Smith of the Philadelphia Times,
who goes to Russia As envoy eXtraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary.
One hundred and seventeen fourth
class postmasters have been appointed
in this State by the present administra-
ton, while from March t, 1885, to March
|, 1856, over 1870 Democrats were made
postmasters.
The Montpelier Waterman hears that
Mr.. p. W. Clement of Rutland will be
high-license candidate for governor.
Acquaintance of Mr.. Clement know
that he is not one of the kind of men
who dig their own graves and pull the
dirt in after them. But he may be able
to find some fellow who wants to attend
his own political funeral.
The Burlington Clipper very sensibly
remarks: Judging from the manner
in which large majority of the Re
publican newspapers and prohibition
advocates in this State are beginning to
bestir themselves, the cause of prohibi-
bition was better served at the Rutland
high-license meeting than was its own
object. Let the good work go on"
Treasury officials at Washington have
made a new decision regarding "ring
waste" so-caled, to the effect that it is
not a waste product at all and therefore
not entitled to come into the country at
the low rate of duty which has been levied
upon it. Customs officers are instructed
that "ring waste when found to be
wool of high value, superior quality and
in a purified state, shall be subjected to
duty as secured wool of its appropriate
class.
Figures gathered by the Kansas board
of agriculture show that the population
of the State has lessened by 5G,63S the
past year; while the Illinois board of
agriculture finds that the farmers of
that State have received for their corn
yield of 247, ,9sO,OOO bushels $4,000, 900
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

JOB PRINTING of every variety Mt the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
Tired ?

Manufactured by Dr. F. :. HUTCHINSON &
CO., Enosburgh Falls, VT, L. ;. \. Price, Il
II bottle, bottles tor 81. send tor Circular
and Tcstim onulS."
For sale 6y Druggists ami Dealers in Nedicine
send IL Cents for 100 Emergencies ana
How to Treat Them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
ADDISON COUNTY SUPREME COURT.

The February term of the Supreme
court for this county was very short, the
term opening and closing on Tuesday.
The Judges were Chief Justice Royce and
Associate Judges Ross, Taft and Rowell.
Two cases only were argued. In Mary
j. and Edward Wright V. Solon Bur-
roughs Mr. Wilds argued for the plaintiff
and Hon. Daniel Roberts of Burlington
and Mr. Royce of Bliss & Royce for the
defendant. Mr.. Wilds presented the case
of the petitioner in Emma l.. Rutherford
V. George W. Allen, and Messrs. Bliss
and Royce both argued for the defendant
No decision was handed down.
Robert Ferguson and Jonas Howe, the
former of Ticonderoga and the latter of
Bridport, who were arrested in Bridport
and jailed on the charge of having stolen
considerable sum of money from Solo
mon Durham of Hancock on Jan. or :,
made application to the court to have
their cases disposed of. On being ar
raigned they pleaded guilty and each was
sentenced by Chief Justice Royce to two
years and half at hard labor in the
States prison at Windsor. They were
taken there on Wednesday by Sheriff
Howard Clark and Deputy Sheriff Cobb.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,

Butchers, peddlers, produce dealers, tin
men, marketmen and traders generally
will often find the collecting of calf skins
profitable addition to their other busi-
ness.
| desire to arrange with some good man
or firm in every village in the United
States and Canada to take in and ship to
me the calf skins taken off in their
vicinity.
Cash furnished on satisfactory guaran-
tee. For particulars address, mentioning
this paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE.
If. Hyde Park, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
QtiooleburY REGISTER.
e. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
T + X NJ S {:

One Year, Sl.50
Six Months, 10
Four Months, 30
Three Months, 40
Advertising Rates on application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

"A mistake-Arabella with femn-
inc scream on coming unexpectedly upon
Algernon at the door)-Oh, | thought
it was a man III Texas Siftings.
, 1890-01-08
acknowledgements

TIL Brug we'd FordeIingen at
den we'd Forordningen af 29de
December 1862 angaaende Foran-
dring at nogle Skater og Afgifter
paa Den St. Croix dens : 3, faa+8atte
Afgift til Colonialkassen, svart de
til SO Cents for liver Ager LAM
der anvendes eller er udlagt til
Sukkeravl, ~opfordres herved i Hen
hold til Anordningens Forskrift,
enhver Plantage Eier elIer hans
Fuldm@gtig til linden Ia Dage fra
Dato at indsende til undertegnede
Commission den i Anordningen
paabudne skriftlige ErkIaring ON
Netto V@gten af Diet Sucker, der er
blevet produceret paa de vedkom-
mende Eiendomme i Tiden fra 1st
Januar til Site December 1889.
Eft Exemplar af den we'd Anord-
ningen paabudne Fortegnelse fra
Toldkamrene over Netto V@gten af
Sucker. der er blevet udf0rt fra
liver PIantage i samme Tidsrum,
SAINT en- Gjenpart af en- Oversigt
over R0r%leverancen leyerede fra
Plantager etc, til st. Croix F@lles-
sukkerkogerier i Campagnen 1889
vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn Refs
huset / C~hristiansted og Retshu8et
i Frederiksted.
Skattecommissionen for st. Croix den
30te d ecember 1889.
LIMPRILHT. 0. c. KNUDsEN,
HJORT.
, 1890-01-08
Publication.

TOR the use of the Tax Commits
sion in assessing the tax of Sc
cents to the Colonial Treasury on
every acre of land either actually
planted with canes or being prepared
for the cultivation of sugar, the
said Tax to be levied pursuant to
the ordinance Of 10Th Deoem er
1852 s 8 relating to a modiicat 3n
of certain Taxes and imposts in ne
Island Of st. Croix, all owners of
Estates, or their attorneys, are htEe-
by, in accordance with the en3set-
ment of the ordinance, requested 10
forward to the undersigned Con
mission, within il days. from dat
thsdeclaration.i in writing prescribe9
, 1890-01-08

in the ordinance as to the Net.Weight
of the sugar produced on the property
in question from 1st January to 31st
December 1889.
A copy Of the statement of the
Net weight sugar exported from
each Estatp during the same time,
furnished for the Custom houses
pursuant to the Ordinance, and q
copy of a Statement of canes de-
lIvered by Estates and others to
the Central Factory during the cam
paign l888-89 will be open for in
spection In the Courthouse in Chris
tian8ted and the Courthouse in
Frederiksted.
Tax Commission for st. Oroix, the 3Otb
December 1889.
LIMPRICHT, o. O. KNUDSEN
HJORT.
, 1890-01-08
aTHE WIS.,
Is Published Euery

"edne sday cS Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
& dollars per annurn, payable ha1fyearly
single Copies to non-subscribe1s, 8 cents
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
tt HU7s are required to give 5 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of q lines or under, L to 3 insor,
6ions-
small Type Breyier) / to 8 lines..-. $1.oO
3 Over 8 lines, pr. lne-.--.- 40
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to g lines..-...... 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ..-.-..--. -..-.... 10
For a line Of the largest type ..-...:--.; -; .18
Fer one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
+ these charges will be made.
E% All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
enc O'Clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
Gr Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
To cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications; every article must be
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily for publica-
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions eX pressed by the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
3oripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
I0R PRINTING executed at this Office with neatness
5VD TAiNllAU and despaach.
, 1890-01-08
AnsHttelse.

REED Allerh6jeste Resolution at
29de November 1899 er hidtil-
verende constituent Toldforvalter
Overretsprocurator HANS PETER
ANTON LEMMING allernaadigst
beskikket til Toldforvalter i Chris
tiansted med ForpIigtelse til tillige
at >aretage Postmesterforretninger
sammeStedS.
, 1890-01-08
AnsRttelse.

HINDER 21de dennes har Gouvern-
(UJ ementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger beskikket Forvalter E. MEYER
af Plantagen Lebanon Hip til
Veiinspecteur i Nordside B Kvarter
i Stedet for Forvalter V. SCHEEL.
, 1890-01-08
UN LAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
T1ANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

August Bumbke, Henrietta Christian,
Est. Mt Welcome; Miss Elizabeth jackson,
Eliza james, Drucilla Martin, Samuel
Phrazor, Daniel Thomas.
UNPAID.
Ceceal Andraw, q. G.. C~anegata, y Jane
Cokley, G. Harrig0n, John jackson,
Walice Park, Nazarine Richard, Wodemou
%hompStn.
/ Presented to Adressep and refused.
ChuIstiansted'S Post Office ST. CrOix, the
3lst Decent Der 1889.
t,aa PETER LEMMING,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
In Memory of Gen. Fisk.

The funeral services of Gen. Fisk were
attended by large number of people,
the Prohibition party being represented
officially by w. T. Wardwell and John
Lloyd Thomas Chairman Samuel Dickie
was unable to reach New York. but met
the funeral party and accompanied it to
Coldwater, Mich, where the general was
buried after memorial services.
In New York the services consisted Of
addresses by DIR. j. M. Buckley and
Bishop Andrews of the M. E. church. 1t
was matter of deep pain to many who
were present that DR.. Buckley in eulo-
giving the public services of the dead pa
riot studiously ignored that to which
Gen. Fisk has frequently referred as the
crowning glory of his civil career, name
ly, his connection with the Prohibition
party, and his nomination for the high
est Office in the gift of the people.
The Prohibitionists Of New York held
appropriate services in memory of their
dead standard bearer in Lenox Lyceum,
Sunday, July 20, when addresses were
made by Chairman Dickie, A. A. Hop
hns, Gen. Green, Clay Smith, Mrs. Mary
T. Burt, DIR. l. K. Funk, John Lloyd
Thomas and others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

lie building in which The W. G. I. q. is
allowed to hold it's meetings will be
blown up with dynamite, and states
that 500 men have banded Themselves
together to forever stop the work Of the
organization and to see that the state is
relieved from our influence.
"In view of these facts we resolve that
believing in the God Of Israel and his
power to protect, we will work assidu-
ously, effectively, earnestly and faith
fully until there is not one stone left
upon another Of any brewery, distillery,
saloon, package house or joint in the
United States of America, and when
this is accomplished we propose to look
for new fields of conquest beyond the
saas-"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Summing Up.

In discussing the existing depression
Representative William H. Hatch, Of
Missouri, mentions as causes: Selling
our surplus products in the worlds mar
kets and buying our necessities and COM
forts in the most protected and restrict
ed market, high freight rates, demoneti-
zation of silver, unjust federal taxation,
boards of trade, gambling in products,
combinations in the beef and pork trade.
The remedies are: Reformation of tariff
laws, increased taxation of incomes and
of wealth, complete reconciliation Of
silver and increase of paper money, pro-
hibition of trusts and combines and Of
gambling in futures.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

pleasure. There ought not to be any
shortages. In fact there are no shrink
ages. Yet the evidence is indisputable
that certain railroads here handling
large amounts of grain make deliveries
to certain eastern elevators, and they
very frequently, if not always, report it
short from FIVE to one hundred bushels
per carload from the initial weights,
which are known to be correct.
But why do speak of railroads here?
My accusation applies as well to grain
shipped from every other primary
market. What | say has had indorse-
ment for truth from president of the
Chicago board of trade and from
chairman of the weighing committee Of
that body.
But this steal-for what else can it
be called?-does not end with a single
elevator. Oftentimes it is made by each
elevator through which the grain passes.
do you ask who owns these elevators?
Well, those at Toledo. Buffalo, New
York and some other points are owned
by the railroads. Of course in many in
stances the railroads deny that they own
or control them. but in most Of these
cases knowing ones do not accept their
statements as facts. By the way, was
.old by railroad official who ought to
know that the Toledo elevator pays it's
railroad owners an annual dividend of
40 per cent. Chicago Herald.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
CLINTON 8. Fisk.
In Memoriam OF Brave Man and Con-
sistent ProhibitiOnist.

In Memoriam OF . Brave Man and Con-
sistent Prohibitionist.
Rest, noble heart, thy work is done;
Thy fight well fought thy race well run,
And thou hast kept the faith.
: Too soon thy conflicts all are DER,
And thou hast gained the golden shore
Victorious over death.
Thou vast a peerless champion, strong
For right against all sin and wrong.
Meier did thy courage fail.
Thy gallant bark DER troubled seas
Steered straight for port mid summer breeze
Or winters whistling gale.
Yet kinder heart did never beat
To help faint souls mid MONDAY heat
Was thy supreme delight;
And when thou wieldest keenest blade
In hottest strife all undismayed,
Thy face with smiles was bright.
We who yet hnger mid the throng
Where right contends with giant wrong
Shrine thee In grateful love,
And swear, in memory Of thee,
To right eternal loyalty
Until we meet above
Springfield, VT, July ~, 1890
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
Women Not Easily Scared.

The w. G. T. q. of Kansas sends out
the following, showing at once the devil
ishness of liquor men and the bravery
of women:
"A letter has been received at head
quarters threatening the lives OF the
leaders of our organization in this state.
1t declares that any church, hall or pub
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
NEW WORKERS ARE HEAVY DRINKERS

They Drink $1,000, 900 Gallons and Spend
go, 100000 for Liquor Every Year.
New Workers. are good drinkers. They
succeed in disposing of ~ ZOO, 900 gallons
of liquor, beer and wine in single year.
The average drink is gill, say, making
1904, OOO. 900 drinks.
If the big Croton reservoir at Forty
second street were filed with such bev-
erages, New Workers would empty it
nearly two and one-half times during a
year
If the big Central park reservoir, hav-
ing CAPACITY of 2O0,OO0,000 gallons,
should be filed with liquor, beer and
wine, the consumers in the cities of New
York and Brooklyn and the state of New
Jersey would empty it in two years.
New Workers spend over $4,000, 600
every year for liquor, beer and wine.
There are in the city :, 7s7 places licensed
to sell alcoholic drinks. In order to ex-
list, the smallest one of these places must
sell at least $40 worth of drinks day.
Many of the best bars take in $125 to
$3.50 day. At the Hoffman house,
where one has to pay fancy prices to
bask in the smiles of classic art. the re-
ceipts are fully $500 day.
No bar can pay it's way through the
receipts for beer alone. 1t is the hard
stuff that brings in the profit. While a
saloon would soon go to the wall if it
depended on the sale of beer alone, there
are numerous gardens, like the Atlantic,
Volks and Theiss' that thrive almost
solely from the beer receipts. In the
gardens the glasses are smaller, and
twenty are sold where one is drawn from
behind the bar in a saloon.
Averaging all the bars in town, they
take IN about $25 day, or combined
total of SIC, 200, 900 year.
"You can divide the consumption of
wine, liquor and beer" said well in
formed wholesale dealer to The Journal
reporter, Into the following proper
tons: Wine, 81; beer, $20 distilled liq-
uors, $780,"
Estimating from these proportions
there are expended by New Workers at
the licensed liquor places every year 81
zoe, 900 for wine, $17 600, 900 for beer and
$51 ,O00, 900 for distilled liquors.
"Then to this" continued The Jour-
nails informant, lyon must add at least
100000 spent in wines, beer and
liquor at the groceries. But for calcula-
ton your round figure of $40, 000, 900 is
sufficient.
The wine consumed by New Workers,
from cheap clarets to the best cham
pagnes, will cost on an average $3.50 a
gallon, the beer 80 cents a gallon and
the liquor % gallon. So we consume
every year $50, 900 gallons of wine, 21,-
100000 gallons of beer and 25,5OO, 900
gallons of distilled liquors.
Then think of the millions of dollars
that are expended to make the saloon
look attractive.-NewY York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

On Jan. 8 last there were but eighteen
subordinate alliances in Ohio. There
are now over 300 organized and chart
cred. This rapid growth shows the hold
the farmers movement has in that state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28

"To thine own self be true,
And It will follow, as the night the Gay, tnou
Con'st not then be false to any man."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
eleventh YEAR!
THE AMERICAN g
& NONCONFORMIST
IL trying to help
* THE MEN AND WOMEN 4

X THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who know they are "hard up and want to know
WHY and how to get relief. Unless you VOTE
for what you want you have NO right to expect u
from others. -,
The number of clubs under an apple tree indi-
Gates the quality of fruit 1t bears. The Non Con-
proposee to uprOot these old blOod-sucking Monop-
oies and Trusts together with the corrupt Parties
which have fostered and fed them, and It cannot
he done without their talking back" and howlinE
''anarchy"-but in the end Right will triumph, ana
the PEOPLES will be done.
Those are Our Sentiments.
II you agree, send your subscriptlo n to
THE
AMERICAN NoNCoNF0RMIST.
WINFIELD, KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION
Ono Year 81 60 Six Mos Is cts Three Mos 30 ctr.
special Rates always given for the Campaigns
BETTER YETI
We will furnish The American Nonconformist
and the
KANSAS AGITATOR
For $1.25.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-07-28
AHA bout * ansas.

Send 1Oc. (silver) for papers from varfouspart'
of the state, circulars, etc. Address The NEWS
Greeley. Anderson Co., Has.