davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16


outbreak which took place ct Lacksn ON Mon.
dsy the Sd OF August 1891. WAS provoked BY
me sppsaranco there on that day Of tho Queen
Of the Bslgians. her Majesty and her husband.
sns brother Of the Empress Charlotte. having
.ecidentally failed on the previous Monday.
oe31th OF July. to pay the unfortunate lady
no visit which It has been their hsbit to make
onsr on that day annually. the 27th OF July
s9lns tns anniversary OF her marriage In 1857.
70 ,hs then Arohduks Macmillan. It 10 Dos
s,o'e' though It does not seem to DO very proba-
sos mat the annual visit may have been thus
snIssd on the 9th OF July. II 90. IT. was oar
amy not well-advissd thing for the Queen
'ns Bslgians to 90 about to repair any an
Ao'eaes thus caused to her unfortunate ysia-
W paying her visit on tho Sd of August
ins ID Of August has bssD . critical and
vAmitous day In the pitsous chronicle OF the
swupless Chsrlotte's long insanity. for near Q
.sI quarter OF century. It WAS on the 18th
ssuiy' 1866. that the Empress Charlotte sailed
w Europe from Vera Crus. and Il was on the
~ August 1885, that her mind nrst com.
Ss~y save way II Brsst under the shesk
seassd By oonmunication which was there
%sas 70 her On behalf Of her only brother, the
n,snl Aing OF the BslGisus. whether the
.h,s.ns princes and their advisers had any
s sIsas 70 do with this communication 10 point
..uien need not BE- mootsd. They were all
'usa e1ied from France under an imperial
oscr'ption. which had been accompanied By
"'enihg confscation OF their private prop
49,. NV" IT the younger princes. the Comic
~ h' hsad Of the house. and his brother
' uue 20 ChArtrss. hsd taken an active part
~ =. ne AIDE Of the Union In the Amsrt-
s'" HAA VAsdx AxnDakaieS vsse anenp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

The Standard, Proc or's Twenty-third Street.
Niblo's. the Lyceum. tho Harlem Columbus,
and the Union Square open simultaneously for
tho cold weather season week from to-mor-
row night Save at Prootor's. the play at eseh
theatre will 10 entirely new to this public.
Proctor's inaugural cannot we'll help being
brilliant, because mr.. Wilkinson's Widows"
will be revived, and ono OF tho best Of Charles
Frohman's new companies will appear In that
lively piece. 1t Is not Intended for long run.
however. as "Thermidor." the Sardou play.
will DO produced before long. The Union
Squares novelty is . romantic molodrama
no %. public confession q it. suthoTIssh'p has
modest 'H aramstist is Frsasiiok A' Gii tas
%as Ssi press ssS an se rate s Ss
sponsi lie for the ven ure. and there are plenty
Of preparation. On fool Edward J. Henley, q
the leading r5le.. The managers fearlessly nd.
vance thelr claim Of novelty in every detail
e aa r. q 4. IN ss s
tia T. broad dsshsS q sxsiIi.g Interest; sad
fiRsaM aa Ss aas RIs'tr: .. and ~:
stios. may see. Al Si6ies and At The stsSdsrd
shs new 'sa Sont start! Nth Somic ops1t The
rs sso WHhh om IT, sss that nss as
written BY Emma Il. Steiner. who s musicia an
sSSss ' Ns hs op.ss An Fnsdy
and written " two residents Of hat 4 v. In
Augusta R9ch', ", \ locnestc., Wallace NJ.
IerIy. and o!ners, WIN anpeaE The Genes
ooun n TS..,,. will p 1np ,S
I'd: tn sNIH FL t assi,n :iG ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

A characteristic of last weeks great aRRre.
gate OF rehearsals 10 that they wore unprecs-
dentedly complete Every participant 10 re-
Qulred to act out" and oven tho principals do
30. leaving not the smallest thing to "come
right on tho first night" In some cases = full
dress rehearsal. with makeup. costumes,
scenery. lights. and all As complete 40 in .
public performance Is given daily. That
10 very trying to the actors. for, In place
OF an encouraging and responsive audience,
there sit In front only the coldly observant
manager and several Of his equally unmoved
tatlves OF theatres in other cities, present Tor
the purpose OF determining the merits Of the
.'"ivs got the host farce comedy that'M take
Ny houses haven't open time for one In ton
OF the farce comedies offered" replies the
booking agent; and I'm looking for the best"
T., 30 he goes 70 witness .,, = rehearsal which y
books 1t or not as his estimate dictates.
msr 10 tho trial OF actors before en- sasins them
would submit. to such lost or II they dii. The
truth was hidden under some pre- encs In case
OF rejection. comedian OF long experience
and considsrsbls ability was in tremendous
I'm i9st Through with o9s rehearsal and
was his explanation when .enconntere, at a
,ss sI. aad r. re hour ~"
fore hiring me for . part. IN make the rule
on trial. Therefore I'm rehearsing two rGles.
this week; IN TWO dineren IT, companies Both
man available. or one may like me and the
III 90 to the highest bidder"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

nary He began to preach in 1852, and was
assistant minister in Epiphany church,
New York, for one year; rector of Trinity
church, Norwich, Conn, until 1860; rector
of Christ church, Detroit, Mich, until
1862 rector of Grace church, Brooklyn
Heights, n. Y, until 1873, and on Sept. II,
1873, he was consecrated bishop of Massa-
chusetts.
1t was by compromise of the high"
and "low" church advocates that DR.. Pad
dock became bishop, and he therefore AS
sumed the Office under rather embarrass-
ing conditions and without the hearty
support even of those who voted for him.
But he soon overcame any secret or open
spirit of opposition, and presided i'll the
diocese for seventeen years to the general
satisfaction of all. He taught the high,
low and broad church people how to work
together without any absolute sacrifice of
their particular views and when death
summons came had the satisfaction of
KNOWN hat the 200 churches under his
care harmonious and prosperous. 1t
took hard work to attain this result, and
to his intense and conscientious applica-
ton the bishops demise is, primarily, at
tributed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
Estate of Fanny Soilace.
License to sell Real Estate.
CTATE OF VEKMpNT.-Distr of Adj


Be it remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Mddlebury, within
and tor said district, on the 18th day of March,
A. ID. 1891.
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade. Judge
Whereas, ID. IL. Bennett, administrator OF
the estate OF Fanny Sollace, late OF Bridport,
in said district, deceased, has this day pre-
sented to said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that IL will be necessary to sell a
part OF the real estate of said deceased for the
payment of the debts and charges OF admins.
tration; and also that it will be beneficial tor
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased to wit, lis
acres and lOl rods of pasture and meadow
land in said Bridport, and therein making ap-
pication to said court tor license to make
such sale. And said administrator having
produced to said court the assent in writing
OF all the heirs residing in this State interested
in SAID real estate, IL is ordered that all per
sons interested in the estate OF said deceased
be notified to appear before said court at the
Probate Office in Middebury, in said district,
on the Both day OF March, A. ID. 1891, AT 10
o'clock a. M. by publication OF this order
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto, in
the Middlebury Register, a newspaper printed
at Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause, II any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
BY order of the court.
II Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
Strange Wants.

They must have strange herd of
sheep in New Zealand, where settler
announced that he wanted IAN indus
trious man to take charge of 5000 sheep
who could talk Spanish" He must have
been related to the young lady who an
nounced that she could do all kinds of
sewing and embroidery except music. "
A western ''ad." reads: Wanted an en-
ergetic young man for retail store
partly out of doors, partly behind the
counters" A contemporary asks what
will be the result when the door is shut.
Providence Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
+ Continued from 9Th page. I


to Nutwood), Bicara dam of Pancoas),
and Russina (another sister to Maud 81.
kept these mares in California two years,
and out of the eleven chances | had ten
foals by Electioneer-six fillies and four
stations. One of the latter, a beautiful
bay colt out of Russina, died of pneu-
mona when a few days old. Two OF
these tallions-Expedition and Veloci-
farm, my object being to use them with
Lord Russell as outcrosses for the fllles
by sons of George Wilkes.
1t is very common for the owners
of George Wilkes stations to abuse
the Electioneers, when owners OF re-
representatives. of these two great
families should rejoice that the other had
lived. am glad there are descendants of
George Wilkes for our Electioneer horses
to serve, aud that | have King Wilkes to
cross with fillies of Electioneer blood.
| think horse will be bred to trot a
mile in two minutes, and hope to breed
the animal with the lines of blood that we
have at WOODBURY. now. If | did not
think we had the blood lines for the pur-
pose | would make a radical change in
our pedigrees. WOODBURY. Farm has
1920 acres in it, about half in blue grass
and woodland, the other half under Guilt
walton. Our stations are turned in
lot every day to Craze and exercise; dur
ing the stud season they are logged and
walked. We limit their services strictly
according to the capacity of the horses.
They are never blanketed except in cases
of very old stations.
We begin to break our colts and fllies
during the winter of Their yearling-2-
year-old form. In December, after l
wear old, we begin and break them in de-
tail, and by April of their two-year-old
form all are broken to drive kindly; they
are then turned out for the summer. In
the fall. after the old horses have been
turned out for the winter we take up
the 2-year-olds, and rebreak them, giving
them about six weeks track work. but
no effort is made to force them or put
them in conditions; after this they are
turned out for the winter. At three
years old the serious business of life
begins for them. We work them some
for speed, but rarely time them oyer a
half mile. We try to sell all of our
horses young, and cannot afford to risk
breaking them down, injuring a large
number for the sake of making one fast
one to sell at a fancy price. This does
not answer all of your inquiries, but is
enough to infict at one time. With best
wishes, yours, ETC.,
l.. BRODHEAD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
Estate of Cyrus Bump.
License TO Sell Real Estate.
TATE OF VERMONT,-Dist ofAd-

Be it remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden AT Middlebury within
and tor said District on the 18th day OF March,
a. ID. 1891
Present. Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, Orrin Nelson, administrator OF the
estate OF Cyrus Bump, late OF Salisbury, in
said district, deceased, has this day presented
to SAID court his petition in writing, setting
forth that it Will be beneficial for all parties
interested therein to sell the whole of the real
estate OF said deceased, tor the purpose of con
verting the same into money and settling said
estate, and therein making application to
said court for license to make such sale. And
said administrator having produced to sand
court the assent in writing of all the heirs re-
siding IN this State, interested in said real
estate, Ii is ordered, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased be mott
fed toappear before said court, AT the Probate
office in Middlebury, in SAID district, on the
23d day of March, A. ID. 1891, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, by publication OF this order three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto in the Middle.
bury Registcr,a newspaper printed AT Middle
bury aforesaid, to show cause, II any they may
have, why said license should not be granted
BY order of court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
10 Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
Calvin Il. HOughtOn Estate.
Petition for Decree.
TATEOF NEKMONT.-Distr of I'd

-
BE it remembered, that at II session of he
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor said District, ON the 18th day of
March. A. ID. 1881.
Present: Hon. james NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas Cyrus ii. smith, executor of the
estate of sheldon smith, late OF Bridport, in
said District deceased, has this day presented
to said Court his petition setting forth that
sheldon smith during his lite time was by
the Probate Court tor the district OF Addison
duly appointed and qualified administrator
OF the estate OF Calvin I. llOughton, late OF
said Bridport deceased, ANA administered up.
ON said estate That said Calvin T. lioughton
died seized and possessed OF certain real cs
tate in said Bridport rs follows, an undivided
one hall interest in the home lot OF about D
acres including the buildings thereon, also
one other piece or parcel OF land containing
about . acres; that said sheldon Smith was
duly authorized by the Probate Court to sell
said estate, and further setting forth that
there Is no record showing to whom said real
said Iloughton estate, said Smith accounts
tor the proceeds arising from said real estate,
and further setting forth that from Oct. g.,
1876, the date OF said sale, until his death the
said sheldon Smith occupied said real estate
and called 1t his, and that the accounts of said
Smith show that he advanced the money for
the same, and that said estate was inventor
led as the property OF said Smith, and lying
the Court to decree the aforesaid real estate
to hun, the said petitioner as administrator
of sheldon Smiths estate; therefore it is
ordered, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased he notified to appear
before said Court, at the Probate office in
Middlebury, IN said District, on the 9th day OF
April, A d. 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, by publ
cation OF this order three weeks successfully
previous thereto, in the Middebury REGIS
TER, newspaper printed at Mddlebuly
aforesaid 10 show cause, il any lhey may
have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
BY order of court,
IL Attest, JAMES VI. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
ISABELLA HIBBARp STATE OF VERMONT

Isabella Ilibbard of Shoreham, in said
County OF Addison, having filed her petition
to the Addison County Court next to be held
at Middebury, within and tor said County OF
Addison on the first Tuesday OF June, A. ID.
1881, setting forth in substance that she was
married to Almerick Hubbard on the Sd day
Ot March, A d. 1885, that she has resided in
said state since her said marriage; that she
has been treated by the said Almerick with
intolerable severity. Wherefore she prays
for a divorce from the said Almerick, and
that she may resume the name OF her former
husband, Chenette, and it appearing that the
said Almerick Hibbard resides without said
State, so that said petition cannot be served
upon him, II is ordered that he be summoned
to appear and answer the foregoing petition
on the first day OF the next term of said Court
TO be held OF Middlebury, aforesaid, on the
first Tuesday of June, A. ID. 1884, by the pub
LEGATION of the substance OF said petition with
this order in the Middlebury REGISTER, a
public newspaper, published in said Middle
bury, three weeks successfully, the last OF
which publications to be at least six weeks
prior to said term of said court.
Dated ut Hiddlebury, afore said, this 10th
day OF March, A. ID. 1891.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
JOEL c. BAKER, Attorney for petitioner,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20


ton Feb. 4. 1861. SENATOR ELECT PALMER.
lie entered the service under the first call
for troops, and was chosen colonel of the
Fourteenth Illinois volunteers, which he
led into Missouri, where he took an active
part in the operations of that autumn.
For his services there he was commissioned
brigader general of volunteers Dec. 20, 1861.
After serving with General Pope at New
Madrid and Island No. 10 he commanded
the First brigade of the First division of
the Army of the Mississippi during the re-
naming operations in that department.
At Stone River he led division, and for
his ability and galantry there was commits
stoned major general. He also diStin-
guished himself greatly at the battle OF
Chickamauga and commanded the Four
teenth corps in the Atlanta campaign. AT
the close of the campaign there arose one
of the many unpleasant controversies about
seniority of rank" and General Palmer
retired with honor, securing the highest
encOmiums from the commander.
In the political controversy following the
war and reconstruction, General Palmer
differed with his former allies He was
governor of Illinois from 1869 till 1913,
however, and did not abandon the Repub-
lican party until some time after his retire
ment from office. He stumped the state''
last fall to test the popular feeling regard
ing his candidacy for the senate before the
Legislature and was indorsed by majority
of about 10000 The three Farmers ALI
ance members-Moore, Cockrell and Tau
beneck-held the key to the situation,
there being 100 Republican members and
l01 Democrats After contest lasting
nearly two months Moore and Cockrell
voted for Palmer, thus giving him the l0S
votes necessary for election.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
NOtice-TaX Sale.

The proprietors OF the town of Ripton, in the
county OF Addison, are hereby notified that
the taxes assessed by school district No in
said town tor the years OF 1889 and 1850 remain
in whole or in part unpaid on the following
described lands in said town, to wit On the
home farm on which Henry c. and Esther A.
much OF said lands will be sold at public auc.
ton at the dwelling house OF the said ii. G..
and f. A. Powers, in said RiptOn, on the sth
day of April next at O'Clock in the forenoon
as shall be requisite to discharge said taxes
with costs, unless previously paid.
List of 1889, tax due ......................$45 so
List OF 1890, tax due ..... ................ 25
Ripton, VT, March 10, 1891.
X. III. FISHER,
Collector of school district No. in
ll;3w the town of Ripton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

He re n / fro IN
Montreal to Paris
a few years ago
and set up II stu
dio. That he work
ed hard and well
is proved by the
fact that "A picture
he exhibited at the
last salon was de-
clared one Of the
best shown. Mr..
Peel received one
of the medals of
h on or, the first
time in the history
nf the salon IL ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
I'm what way?" said the duke.
Spoke Too Quick.

Mr.. Repplier playing cribbage)-
What very fine crib board, Miss Pas
see!
Miss Passee (playfully)-A gift from
my very first sweetheart, Mr.. Repplier.
when | was only 10.
Mr.. Re2plier with polite INTEREST,"
Indeedl That is quite the Oldest crib
board l ever saw - that is - err
mean-.-West Shore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

There is story told of French savant
who was shown a priceless jewel by a
great duke.
Thank you, my lord duke" said the
man of science, flor allowing me to
share with you the possession of so great
a treasure"
in what way? said the duke.
"Why, your grace can do no more
than look at it, and you have allowed
me to do the same. ALL the Year
Round
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
l.. BRODHEAD.

For Group and whooping cough,
mothers try JohnSon's Anodyne Lini-
ment used internally.
Bronchitis. catarrh, asthma vanish
before the magic power of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

said. that medal has been awarded TO
foreigner. Recently the painting 80 highly
commended was purchased by the Hun
Rarian government, and given permanent
place in the national gallery. The price
paid was $1,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

Each season has its own peculiar malady;
but with the blood maintained in a state OF
uniform vigor and purity by the use OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla little danger need be feared from
meteorological influences. No other blood
medicine is so safe and effective.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
MAKING THE SHELL.

The shell will be perfectly initiated by
simple solution of lime, water and glue.
The machinery that is required is needed
mainly in putting the egg together.
Every yolk will be first run into mold
to he properly shaped, and then dumped
into second mold. where the right
quantity of the white is placed previously.
This latter substance, being IA gelatine
like matter, will incase the yolk very
readily. BY unique machine the meat
is there envcloped in the shell.
The she'll is only partially hardened
when the egg is put into it, and as there
is a liberal amount of glue added to the
lime, the edges of the shell soon adhere
to each other very tightly, leaving no
traceable mark where they were joined.
In order to make the imitation more
completely successful, molds of several
sizes will be introduced, making the
eggs vary in bulk as do the products of
any respectable flock of hens. The color
of the shell will also be of two or three
shades, rendering the likeness to the
original still more striking
Tests have been made which show
that the artificial egg can be preserved
for month under proper conditions,
and still taste as fresh as one laid by an
ordinary hen. AS all the ingredients of
this reform egg are exceedingly cheap,
it can be manufactured at the rate of
about three cents dozen. There will
be no limit to the capacity of the novel
mill, and families and boarding house
keepers can be supplied in any quanti-
ties at prices so dazzlingly small as to
warrant immediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
natl Enquirer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
HIS LlFE'S WORK DONE.

Bishop Paddock's Successful Labors in
the Massachusetts Diocese.
The recent death at Boston of Rev. Ben
jamin Henry Paddock, Episcopal bishop
of Massachusetts, has caused much sorrow
to those who knew and admired the man.
DR.. Paddock was born at Norwich, Conn,
Feb. %, 1888. Twenty years later he was
graduated from Trinity college, and then
studied theology at a New York city semi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
SHUT UP

in the house one is apt to be
constipated, or fall heir to
some disease for lack of fresh
air and exercise. Such sed-
entary habits lead to a debil-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
THE NEW SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.
General John NJ. Palmer's Career as q
Public Man s.sd Soldier.

After one of the longest, and in many re-
spects the most extraordinary, Legislative
electoral contest in American history the
veteran General John McCauley Palmer
for Illinois during the term to end March
4, 1897. 1t is conceded alike by supporter
and opponent that he fairly won the honor,
and despite his advanced age he is still in
full vigor of body and mind.
He was born Sept. 10, 1917, at Eagle Creek,
Scott county, KY, removed to Illinois at
the age of fifteen, and in 1889 settled in
Carlinville. In 1910 he was admitted to the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

bar; in 1S41 was a
m e IN Der of the
state const / + u
tional convention,
and served in the
state S e n a t e in
1924. He was a
delegate t o t h e
first national Re
publican conven-
ton, 1856, a presi-
dental elector in
1860 and a delegate
to the Peace Con-
vention" w h i C h
met at Washing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

Paul Peel is young Canadian artist
who has gained fame and fortune abroad. |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
"THE NERNENE.'
Called, also, the REST CT RE-" because the
S. Wier Mitchell Rest. Treatment is there made
q speculative
DR.. A. J. WILLARD,
PROPRIETOR
N.PR0SPECT ST., BURLINGTON, VT
FOR NERVOUS AND MILD MENTAL DIS
EASES,

Sanitarium entirely new, delightfully."- 10.
Gated, with all needed conveniences and med
ical appliances DR.. willard resides there,
and is pleased to refer to Bishop Bissell, Pres
Dwight yale, Pres. Bucllham e.. V. NJ,
Rev. DR.. Bliss, Hon. q. q. Benedict, Burling-
ton, VT
Board, 81 to $40 week. Other expenses
reasonable. Send tor circular Al