davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
THIRTY WARS SICK

Twas very sick 80 years, had dropsy AL over my
body. could not sleep lle d3l a. ulEufs. as lrt
a choking sensation ana would have 60 81 up iWo
hours al time. and rals-t waite ifotu. fassAg -
from bowels were partly slime, also q al rupture
three inches ahoyf tle navel that come out A. big
my thum when j couched OF htd nara pam
there asD burning IA my stomach aud Snll Watcri
cough very bad long and hard aud ures1uis IS sss
short hrrsfh and trouble with my heart aud terri
Bile pain below mV heart and rheumatsm. hftta
treatment with Dr. =. Clay Todd. IS Nouroe-St-,
room 4 Grand Rapids. Mich. oct. - iSss. an 1
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very much better IN every r-Snsrf fren tr tntds
treatment. Dec. 10 1ssa. PETER kRUiTHof.
Drenthe ottawa County, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

PGsrs. Msrch 3s -tieneral BculsnTer
hss written letter IN ehich 30 rrnevs
his arsr - -eturn to France. providing
the Government vii pernis hlm 70 be
tried By - court ~ sppeal or ~ ooar-,
mar a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
RcorEantzed.

NEw YoRK, March 25-The American
Cotton-Seed Oil trust has been reorgan-
lied, and on Monday its common ard
preferred stock was listed at the Stock
Exchang. Tho capital stock OF tho con-
Germ Is $40. 092. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

MuwAuKFE. March 25 Broughton
Roberts. one o. the oldest passenger en-
rineers on the Ceiosgo a Northwestern
railroad. running between here and
Fond g. Lac. had his right arm torn
from is socket By being caught n the
drive wheel az neon yesterday He d.ed
In twenty minutes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

DO not despair OF curing your sick
headache when you can so easily OBJ
tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
viii effect a prompt and permanent
cure. Their action is mild aud natural.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26

W1zEsRsRRF. Pa March 2s-Ths
Susquehanns Goa Company has posted
uotices shaf from Aprfl the con- pauv's
mines az Nsnticoxe vtll work fgll tire
during she whole season. Five thou
sand m aers. who have been on 80
verge o. starvation for months. are near
IL Wild with iov
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
DIR. =. CLAY TODD,

once and DispensAry Room 4 lmmen BiOck. lt
MouFoe-st.. Grand Rapids Mlch
Cures Deafness Noises ia the Head. Cstarrh.
Bronchitis. Rheumatism, Nervous Debility. I'm
potence, barreHDess Aad diseases resaltins fr0m
early indlscretl0aS and tkccsses % mauhood. ali
Diseases Of the tnuary Organs. Blood, Sto naea.
Lungs, tye and Lar, fiiS. Ola sores. br.chinI
Dyspepsia, Nerve. spine. liver Kidney. ilea
Diseases -hertness II Breath. Back 81 hea4,
nluaii Of BacS, al diseases OF women and chnarea
and All chronic diseases.
Once hauts g a m. 60 p. m tonsultatl ~ Tree.
and no charge for services untN cured. Medicines
sent everywhere. Make a cali II possible. Dirse-
uous Ia Ali languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
RurUMArIsM ALWAYS CURED.

RFxroS O.. Msyls. iS67- To ali
whom "a may concern 4 hereby
certify thai ] was anicted Tor o
years with disease oi the hip
Joint. during Which TINE i rui
iered the mosf "a crutiAtins pa .
win bul very little iutcSmis>ion.
From the 1oint it followed the
direction 81 the bone. destroy
ing ITO within about q inches
of the kuee. WhcR Do discharged
from half D plat % plat oi
matter day. small pieces -
bone coming away from umr 10
time. Itrlcd 81 the physicians
that ] could hear ~ That i
thought would be llseiH o. hene
~ me, then tried patent med
iclnes. liuimeufs. and ssifes.
and derived no benefit. but con
tinued 10 lose strength. Finally
hearing a ibs success a. Dr =.
Clay Todd IA tie treatment 81
such diseases. AND being sirens
ly persuaded b Nr n Nc
Witty. father of J. u. NcNittY.
foglKe him n trial. ] placed my
self uudeg bis treatment aud
an happy 10 SAY that Ers1gsi-
~ improved. gaining strength.
the pain leaving me, the sores
being entirely hcsled. AND m5
limb witch was swelled 10 near
IL double the natural size. a.
sllmed tie uaturHl shape and
feeling within siH weeks lime
-. xaana 80 ace v frHl
cured. ] would be pleased .
answer letters. from tie al
fllcfed. hANsuN hf.tf
4 Room 4. Grsud Rapids. Mich.
IA ALI diseases of the joints
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-26
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have changed their tra name
70 the Grand Rsuds store snd
Office Furniture Company, and
are prepared 70 ft up stores
Offices and Do iob work q
every description. We make
sash. Door. Bhds, INSIDE Pm
ish M0uldings, snd pieces -
furr iture not kept il stock
regularly, also send rnen ogt
hv ne CAV - ho1r.
Ell z r x . ~ z ? = =
~ address Cor. Louls sad Campo u-s.s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
RIPTON.

G.. W. Farmer has returned to his old
stand.
Joe Guyette cut his foot badly with
an axe on the 2lst inst
1t rains nearly every day and farming
operations are almost impossible.
y baby of Mr.. aud Mrs. w. 5. Hunt
ley died on the Goth inst. of bronchial
pneumonia.
Rev. Mr.. Sutton will preach Men,
orial sermon before j. j. Hale Post on
the 25th inst.
In last REGISTER we were in error in
regard to butter tubs. 1t appears that
w. ). Huntley had about 1000 and j. f..
Goodroe about 5000.
j. f. Goodroe will act as marshal on
Memorial day. He was during the war
a sergeant of cavalry and has not forz
gotten all of his old tunes.
Mrs. Adelaide (Cushman) Stevenson
passed away on the 10Th inst, in full
hope of the better resurrection. She was
a daughter of w. f. Cnshman.
N Mrs. j. II. Gee died on the 10Th inst.
and her funeral was held on the 2lst.
She>came with her husband to the farm
on which she died - years ago this
spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23

Butter was II cents last market day.
Miss Charlotte Hoffnagle is sick with
aundice.
Hon. r. B. Langdon of Minneapolis,
arrived on Monday evenings express for
a day or two in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck attended
the funeral last Sunday of Mr.. Kellogg 5
son. who has been ill for some time at
kellogg's Bay.
Rev. Mr.. Hague and family now ex-
pect to leave town next Monday. Mr.
Hague is to occupy his new pulpit the
first Sunday in June. Mrs. Hague and
children go to Connecticut to remain
some time.
The low price of butter, with the ex-
ceedingly unfavorable condition of the
weather for raising cream, is rather dis
cOuraging to butter makers, and the
cheese factory for a week past has re-
ceived quite an increase of milk.
The powerful rain of Tuesday, to-
gether with the previous heavy falls,
flooded meadows and plowed lands. 1t
was very damaging to the seeds sown.
At present the prospect is not flattering
for grains. yet there is promise of
"seed time al d harvest.
Miss Abbie W. Kent returned from
Boston last week. She has offered her
self to the American Board for the work
in foreign missions. Although her field
had not been definitely assigned, she
hopes sooner or later to 90 to Micronesia
Miss Kent will be greatly missed from
the church and choir and the societies
with which she was connected. She was
an active, willing and efficient helper in
every good work. Closely Unidentified
for many years with the missionary so.
ciety, her presence was an inspiration,
her labor constant and her tact, ability
and knowledge were most valuable
The auxiliary may Justly feel hOnored
that one of its members has accepted
the Divine call, go, teach all nations, y
and responded to the "Send me-" May
their loss be her gain.
Later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hague were summoned
by telegram to the bedside of the father
of Mrs. Hague, who is critically i'll il
now living They left on Tuesday even
ing's express. Mr.. Hague was to have
preached his farewell sermon next Sun
day, but it is not known whether he car
return in time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
County Ueps.
BRlDPoRT.

BRlDPoRT.
II. E. Wright started his beef cart on
Tuesday.
, Mumps and measles are prevalent in
parts of the town.
a sale of land was recently made in
town for 500 an acre.
DIR. Porter of Cornwall was called to
town professionally on Monday.
Mrs. f. O. Porter of Cornwall has the
usual number of music scholars here this
summer.
Several of the dairymen in the north part
OF the town will patronize the Addison
cheese factory this season.
Our farmers, many of them, are dispos-
ing of their wool to G.. ID. Miner of
Middlebury, 20 cents being the general
price.
Prosper Elithorp and Miss May Russell
went on Tuesday to Auburn, n. Y,
where they will spend some time with
friends.
j. C.. Sollace started on Tuesday for
Gloversville, y. V, with horses that he
has sold to parties there. He was to
drive the whole distance.
j. n. Spaulding has his new black
snltn snOp completed ana Is now running
business at full blast. at prices reason
ably low. He will also do wheelwright
work.
Miss Bertha Hallock, who did sewing
in this vicinity last fall, has returned
from Keeseville, n. Y, and is at present
making her home at Henry Nichols.
John Shackett and sister, Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Sellers, left town on Saturday for
Nashua, n. H., where the latter joins her
husband and the former is to work at the
mason trade.
The boat load of salt expected to ar
rive at Crown Pt. last week was detained
by the breaks in the Champlain canal,
which will, it is reported, take several
weeks to repair.
About II years ago the late Hon. Paris
Fletcher gave $1,000 as trust fund to the
town of Bridport the interest of which
is annually expended for the improve
ment of the cemetery in the village. In
similar manner Phelps b. Smith now
proposes to give $1,000 to the town as a
permanent trust fund. in sums of $500
each to the two other public cemeteries
in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
WEST FERRISBURGH,

Mrs. b. Warner is sick.
Geo. Spencer and his daughter are re-
ported to be improving in health.
II. F. Beach is down as iuryman from
town for the June term of county court
The new creamery at Panton in going
up. Mr.. Stone of Nergennes is doing
the work.
The weather continues bad for sowing
and planting. Some of our farmers are
not half through sowing.
The bridge across Dead creek on the
road from Panton Corners to Nergennes
has become unsafe and the road is fenced
up.
Warren Kellogg, vino has been sick
for so long time, died Friday, the 10th
inst. His funeral was held last sun
day.
The son of Rev. /. l.. Lawrence of
Panton is sick with measles. The whole
school at Panton Corners have been eX-
>posed.
MFRS. Charles Kendall of Shoreham was
at her fathers, Orrin Allen, last Satur-
day. She came to attend the funeral of
her brother Franks infant son.
DR.. kidder of Vergennes has moved
to his summer cottage near the lake on
the farm of Carlos kimball. His son,
Charles, of Boston, is with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23

Saturday. He will spend the summer
with his father, DIR. kidder, at their cot
tage by the lake.
Judge j. f. Roberts of this city, Judge
Plat of Shoreham and Judge w. >.
Wright of Waltham visited Sails bury
Friday for the purpose of laying out and
fixing damages to road.
The Champlain horse nail factory shut
down for three days last week on ac-
count of the non-arrival of coal occa-
stoned by the break in the Champlain ca
nal at Mechanicville, n. Y.
The Champlain Valley Horse Breeders
association met at the Stevens House Sat
urday and voted to give one day of rae
ing and exhibition of horses June H..
The regular horse fair will probably come
of in August.
Judge ). Haselton as referee and Hen
ry Ballard of Burlington and c. NJ.
Wilds, Esq, of Middlebury as counsel in
the case of Adams VS.. Fish, were in town
Tuesday and gave a hearing. Arguments
are to be made at Burlington May IS.
The Democracy assembled at City hall
Saturday evening and elected as delegates
to the State convention G.. F. @. kimball,
j. II. Donnellv and George F. Young I;
delegates to the district convention. II.
p. Fisher, j. f. Whaen and James Simon.
Steamer Water Lily will begin opera
tions for the season Monday, the 26th,
touching at Fort Cassin, Basin Harbor,
Barn Rock and Westport. The steamers
Vermont and Horizon will also open the
season on the lake by the resumption of
their regular trips.
Mrs. George II. Danyew, who has been
] Ill far III, 4
\ Friday, the 10th, aged n. An infant
ehild is not expected to live. The funer-
Nal services were held Monday at a. m.
All the Catholic church, Rev. FIR. p.
AN Campeau officiating. Relatives and
friends from Middlebury were present
and accompanied the remains to Middle
bury, where the burial services were held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
SHOREAAM.

Mrs l.. ii. Nottingham is spending a
few weeks with friends in Albany.
X. w. Merritt lost fine two-year-old
colt last Thursday. 1t died of lock-law.
Miss Hammond and Mrs. Miner of
Middiebury were in Shor'-ham Sunday
afternoon and dined with Miss Catlin.
Mrs. II. o. Bascom and two children
of Fort Edward were guests at her faith
er's, Judge Platt, few days last week.
The last of the bankrupt goods of Mr..
johnson of Orwell were sold at auction
at the Shoreham House on Saturday by
the assignee, X. W. Merritt.
Mrs. W. y. Platt is seriously i'll with
fever. Doctors Seymour of Troy, n.
Y, and Porter of Cornwall have been
called in counsel.
The funeral of Miss Mary f., daugh-
ter of Edison G. and George G.. Farm
ham, was attended by Rev S. A. Parker
at her fathers home last Thursday after
noon. she was most estimable young
lady of sixteen years. Life was sweet
to her. After a painful sickness. which
she endured with patience and fortitude,
she died May ID, 1890. Everything was
done that medical skill and care could
do to restore her to health and keep her
in the home where she was so tenderly
loved by parents, brothers, sisters and
all who knew her. She was the light
and life of the household The songs
she sung and the music she made will
linger in the hearts of that family circle
through all the years to come. She was
a favorite with young and old. Her
social and Joyous ways has their spring
IN her sincerity and genuine character
As she lay in the white casket, amid a
profusion of choice and beautiful flowers
we thought OF them as fitting emblems
of the purity of her life and beauty of
her spirit, now in the heavenly home.
The music sung was in keeping with the
occasion. The house was more than full
of friends and relatives. All had tear
to shed for her who had left US as the
apple blossoms of May were falling on
her pathway. Loving hands covered the
sides of the grave and the mound of
earth with evergreen and flowers, taking
away something of Its gloom and dark
ness. Although her life was short, it
has not been in vain. She has touched
few hearts and made them sweeter and
better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
FOREIGN.


Typhoid fever is epidemic at Cairo.
Anews agency at London learns that
Henry NJ. Stanley is to marry Miss Dor
othy Tenant, who is young, artistic and
much admired.
Count Won Mol.ke's speech in the Reich
stag, intimating that war was likely ere
long to be declared in Europe, is attract
ing much attention.
Nine. Diss Debar of New York, who
became notorious through her "spook"
pictures, has been arrested in Rome for
quilting hotel keeper. She is also charg-
ed with trying TO procure money from
many prominent persons by false preten-
SEES.
A shocking accident took place the o.
ther day on the river Oder, near RatibOr,
Silesia. \ ferry-bOat loaded with pas
sengers was crossing the river when it
suddenly capsized and 36 of the people
were drowned before assistance could
reach them.
The body of the murdered man, Meyers,
which was shipped 10 New York in bar
rel by the murderer and afterward reship-
ped to Europe, has arrived at Copenhagen.
The relatives of the victim have recog-
nized the ring found on the body. Phil
ipson, the murderer, has made full con-
fession. He shows no remorse for his
crime.
\ rising of the people against the
Brazil government took place last week
Tuesday at Porto Allegro in the province
of Rio Grande do Sui. A part of the
troops fraternized with the people. The
outbreak was suppressed by the police
and the troops who remained loyal. Dur
ing the fighting number of persons were
wounded. The governor of the province
has resigned. The primary cause of the
disorder is said to have been popular dis
content over the new banking laws insti-
tuted by DR.. Barboza, the minister of IL
nance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
State l1eps.

There are Is or 20 cases of diphtheria
in Montpelier, and there has been one
death.
national guard is to be held at Bradford
Aug. 20-26.
Hiram Huse, aged 81, fell on saw in
the bobbin mill in st. Johnsbury Friday.
His leg was cut off. He bed to death.
BY close vote, the citizens of SUM-
mervile have voted to annex to ST.
Johnsbury village. st. Johnsbury citi-
zens will now vote to accept or refuse.
Reuben Young, 10, master painter on
the Passumpsic railroad, fell from a
building at White River Junction the
other day and was probably fatally in
ured about his spine. He was taken
home to Lyndonsville.
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed as
members from Vermont of the worlds
fair commission, DR.. Henry II. Mcln-
t re of West Randolph and Col. b. b.
Smalley of Burlington; alternates, Col.
Aldace F. Walker of Rutland and Hiram
Atkins of Montpelier.
The May term of the Windsor county
court will begin at Woodstock the 9th.
There are on the docket 50 civil cases.
% divorce cases and II State criminal
cases, making the whole number 100.
On the chancery docket there are Il
cases.
The will of the late Mrs. NJ. NJ. kel-
logg of New York, giving her entire
estate, amounting, it is thought, to about
$3.50, 200, to trustees TO be used in build
ing public library at Montpelier and a
chapel and monumental gateway in
in Green Mount cemetery in that place.
will be contested. The heirs will en-
deavor to prove that Mrs. Kellogg at the
time she made her will was not sane.
Forty delegates were present last week
at the meeting in Montpelier for the or
ganization of State branch of the non
partisan Woman's Christian Temperance
union. The principal officers chosen
are President, Miss Anna c. Park of
Bennington: vice-presidents. Mrs. W. 7.
Dillingham; of Waterbury aud Miss Nj.
Z. Moore of Northfield corresponding
secretary, Mrs. A. W. Barnum of Mil
ton; recording secretary, Miss Nina
Morgan of Bennington; treasurer, Mrs.
+. NJ. Seayer of Montpelier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
VERGENNES.

Mrs. DR.. II. j. Parker and child of
New York arrived Friday.
Miss Eliza Stevens is spending IA few
days with friends in New York.
Col. Albert A. Fletcher of Middlebury
was registered at the Stevens House Mon
day.
n. j. McCuen is having fitted up over
the Dalrymple store a billiard room for IA
private club.
Rhetorical exercises were held at the
Graded school, Wednesday, the nth, the
last for the spring term.
Warren Kellogg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kellogg of West Ferrisburgh,
died Friday, the 10Th, aged 10.
\ carload of soap-stOne is being pull
verified at the fertilizer works as an eX-
pertinent for use in paper making.
G. ii. Sprigg & Co. shipped 100 sheep
and $50 calves TO the Boston market, Fri
day, and on Monday one car of cows and
calves.
The Vergennes base ball club since its
skirmish with the college nine, on the
18th, is not making any claims as to its
invincibility.
Charles Cheney, an employe of Smith
~ hetcllull, shortened HllStr ny dDOul
an inch while working planning machine
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Liberty and child
arrived from New York Saturday to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Liberty and family.
Rev. f. b. Taylor, rector of st. Paul's,
is spending few days visiting relatives
and friends West. Mrs. Taylor and child
are with relatives in Hartford. Conn.
J. A. Child of Weybridge, who is TAX
ing an abstract of the mortgage record of
the county for the census, completed the
work for the county here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. II. Lewis of this city
went to New York Saturday and visited
Col. Walter Scranton and family at Or
ange, y. j., returning Tuesday evening.
DIR. j. w. Barstow and wife of Flush
ing, l.. l., arrived in town Wednesday
last and visited their cottage by the lake.
They will take possession for the season
in June.
Alfred Jodoin, who has been connected
with the Connecticut State Reformatory
at Middletown, returned on Saturday,
and will probably accept position at the
State school.
Charles +. Kidder. who has been clerk
ing In Boston, returned to Nergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
WHITING.

viii. Foster, a former clerk for our mer-
chant. Mr.. Neednam, was in town last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Needham have a
brother from st. Lawrence county visit
ing them.
The creameries here are all doing BUSH
ness and teams are running in all direc-
tons for supplies of milk and cream.
The funeral of Katie Aines and her lit
tie baby was held at her fathers house on
Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Mayhem officiating
F. II. Hendee of Pittsford visited Hon.
F. ID. Douglas and family ast week. He
found Mr.. Douglas as well as he eXpec-
ted.
Navigation is once more open on the
creek and IA boat can be run on most of
the farms near it. The farmers are rather
discouraged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
NEW HAVEN.

Butter was II cents last market day.
Miss Charlotte Hoffnagle is sick with
aundice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23

that the land is constantly too wet for
working but most of them are still hope
full.
ter and Chas. Walker leave on Tuesday
of the present week for Wisconsin. Mr..
Phelps and family will remain away a
few weeks; Mr.. Walker may remain
several months.
Mrs. NJ. A. Royce and daughters, Misses
Jennie and Julia, arrived at their home
here last week. after experiencing a very
rough passage from Europe: but their
arrival is saddened by the absence of the
son and brother, Robert, who died in
Italy during their absence. Robert was
one of our best young men and will be
greatly missed here by all both young and
old. The family have the sympathy of
this community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
CORNWALL.

F. \. Nichols of Granville is visiting
in town.
Currant worms have put in their APP
pearance.
The recent heavy rains have flooded
the Fair flats.
i. Hall is again upon our streets
gathering cream for the Jones butter
factory.
Diptheria has broken out here. Levi
Austin's family are the victims. Two
children-a son aged about eight years,
and "A daughter five years of age-have
died within a week. There are two
others sick. The family are now under
quarantine. a good deal of sympathy
is expressed for the afflicted family.
Since coming to town, April |, in addi-
ton to the diphtheria trouble, grand
child (son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert. AUSTIN
has died and Mr.. Austin has been Sc
riously sick with pneumonia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
General l7eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

1t is not considered wise to make an
other attempt at this season to pass the
copyright bill.
1t is understood that at meeting of the
cabinet Tuesday it was decided to adhere
to last years policy in regard to the Behr-
ing sea controversy.
Congressman Stewart of Vermont made
an earnest speech in the House Tues day,
urging that if bounty he given to the
sugar men of the South and West, that it
be extended to the maple sugar crop of
New England. The proposition was
voted down.
Congressman Cannon says that the sec
tions of the Mckinley bill in relation to
sugar will effect saving of two cents and
four mills on every pound of sugar used,
which would be equivalent to about one
dollar per year for every man. woman
and child in this country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-23
EAST MiDDIERuRY.

Joseph and Mrs. Morse of Brandon
are at W. Olmsted's.
Mrs. Homer Dewey is sick with fever.
S. Gladding on North street is also sick.
William Davis and son of Worcester,
Mass, the former a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Rogers, are visiting at Elias Rog-
ers.
Rutland are in town, the former with
his parents and the latter visiting rela-
tiyes