davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
State 11eps.

The incendiary fires at Castleton have
ceased, but special policeman is kept
on duty TO watch things.
The Congregationalists of st. Adams
have decided to rebuild the church
burned on Thanksgiving.
The epidemic of measles at Bennington
is abating. Fully 800 persons, mostly
children, have had the disease.
During the big storm Friday night the
highest bridge over the Missisquoi
river in Berkshire, three miles from
Richford, was blown into the river. A
number of barns, outbuidings, fences,
chimneys, etc, along the line of the
Central Vermont railroad were blown
down.
Ludlow is enjoying mild boom. At
a meeting of the board of trade George
Levy made a proposition that Il stock
company be formed with capital of
100000 for the purpose of building Il
wooden mill, he agreeing to take one
half of the stock if the people of Ludlow
would take the other half. a committee
was appointed and in two days S25, 900
was raised and the success of the project
is assured.
1t has been decided to print 200 copies
of the history of the Bennington battle
monument proceedings, the book to con-
tain about 200 pages and the total cost
not to exceed $500. The commissioners
did not believe that the State would be
responsible for the work, and several
prominent men therefore guaranteed the
necessary amount. The commission hav-
ing charge of the Bennington celebration
on behalf of the State has figured up
the expenses, which amounted to a little
less than Sl4 200.
Brownell Niles and George IIarwood,
both of Pownal, were shot by Mark
Green, who the past summer worked on
Harwood's farm, up the Stamford noun
tain, Sunday afternoon. Green met
Niles coming down the mountain and
ordered him TO halt or he would shoot
him. Niles did not obey, and Green fir
ed twice. Leaving Niles lying in the
road, Green passed and met HARDWOOD,
who had heard the shots and came to see
what they meant. llarWood was also
ordered to halt. and upon his refusal
Green shot him in the shoulder and cheek
and fled. Niles is fatally hurt. Green is
said to be insane. He is under arrest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
COUNTY AND Vicinity NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph Battel has been made post
master at Bread Loaf.
At Bristol, Saturday, butter brought
from 20 to % cents; eggs, ~ cents :;
chickens, II to l6 cents. The attend
ance was large.
Paul c. Tinkham of Roches ter has con-
tracted with the Fall Mountain Paper
company of Bellows Falls to deliver =
100000 feet of spruce logs from the
stump in their Chttenden lumber lots.
The 18th annual meeting of the Ayr
shire Breeders association, of which Mr..
G. NJ. WinsloW of Brandon is secretary,
will be held in the parlors of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on the 9Th of
January, 1892.
Hon. Hugh Henry of Chester, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the Sol
diers' home, prints IA list of the contribu-
tors to The fund for the erection of the
chapel at the home. The total amount
given was Sl4SG.53. The Addison county
contributors were; j. j. Hale post, Rip
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

William Woods was committed for tri-
al at Jarrow, Eng, Monday, charged
with cutting of his mothers nose.
The bank at Bath Center, Ohio, was
robbed Sunday night of $4,000. The
thieves blew the safe open with dyna-
mite.
~ Il. Blood, young and wealthy
Pittsburg business man, was thrown
from his horse Tuesday evening and in.
stant.y niiied. He had an insurance of
100000 on his life.
1t is stated that the Adams Express
Co. will probably lose $4,000 by the
train robbery at Glendale, Mo-, last
week. No trace of the thieves has yet
been found.
Loppy, the New York wife murderer.
was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison at
three minutes after II o'clock Monday
afternoon. Loppy died easily and went
to the chair bravely, giving everyone the
impression that he did not care whether
he LIZ ed or not.
Kate Weiss, Il hat trimmer of Orange.
y. j., in attempting To turn out an in
candeScent electric light in the shop
where She was at work Monday, touch
ed Il bare spot in the wire and received IL
shock which knocked her SenSelesS. 1t
hand.
The negotiations between the United
States ANA Germany have resulted in the
arranging of II treaty of commerce by
which the government of the United
States will admit German sugar free of
duty, and on the other hand Germany
will grant the United States the benefit
of the most favored nation clause, which
will be specially beneficial in regard to
[, reals.
\ terrific explosion in the cOnstruc-
ton house Of the Clinton dynamite COM
pany at lIaverStraw, y. Y. SHOOK the
country for thirty miles around the other
afternoon. \ second and third explosion
followed al intervals of ten seconds. A
cloud of smoke and mass of timbers
rose 200 feet in the air. Five persons
were killed and windows were broken
for miles about the place.
There was terrible explosion soon
after noon on Friday, in the Arcade
building, in the southwest corner OF
Broadway and Rector street, New York
city, just across the way from old
Trinity's burying ground. The build
ing is brown stone structure. five
stories in height. with a frontage of sew
enty-live feet on broadway ami extend.
ing hack 200 feet To Church street The
noise ANA shock were caused by Il dyna
mite bomb exploded in the Office of Rus
sell Sage, the millionaire flnancier and
railroad magnate, who occupied rooms
Nos. 81 and 80 on the second floor. Tn,
bomb was hurled by crank whose iden
tity has not yet been determined, but h,
A. believed to have been one Wilson, resi-
dence unknown. Wilson demanded 81 .
2OO,OOO from Mr.. Sage, and being refus
ed and ordered from the office, took the
bomb from a small grpsack which he
carried and flung it upon the floor. \
deafening crash instantly followed WALL
and ceilings came tumblng down upon
those in the offices. The windows wer
blown out and across Rector street int
Trinity cemetery, and ruin and death
marked the catastrophe. The bomb
thrower was blown to bits, and one o
the occupants of the office was killed
Several others were hurt, including Mr.
Sage, who is not. however, badly injured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
Maple
Sugar
M akerS!
TH- LATEST, HEATE5T AND BEST EVAPORATION ON THE
MARKET.
Why? Because Everybody SAYS So!

Some OF its advantages simplicity of construction i'm
possibility of getting leak by burning, Economy of fuel by
using all the heat the atmosphere the sap HEATING
stead of cooling it, in all odfaioned open rigs keeping
all dirt dust etc. of the boiling sap intense hoa draft
preventing condensng under and driving all
steam clear from the building
these apoators are highly recommended by PROFESSORS
O
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
RUTLAND HAS A FIRE.

Fire caught in the drying room of the
laundry at the Bates House in Rutland,
Friday morning, and did about $4,000
damages to building aud $1,000 to hotel
furnishings. Bardy 81 Wilson, clothing
dealers, suffered the heaviest loss. They
carried $4,000 worth of goods, most of
which were damaged by smoke, fire and
water. Bardy IL Wilson had $4,000 in
surance. The fire was confined to the
partition and the store, and the business
of the Bates House suffers no Interrupt
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
Blush O. Roses!

DO moi confuse the famous "Blush OF Roses
perfectly harmless, with paints, powders, etc,
which food the markets, but get the genuine
of Mrs. l.. VI. Parmelee, manager of branch
office; also, your druggist ut Riders drug
store; which cures cr\ siprlHs, blackheads
pimplcs and all facial hl'misncs, tor - cts Il
bottle and give, you lovely complexion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
General l1eps.

al at Jarrow, Eng, Monday, charged
with cutting of his mothers nose.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
Ote0.

CLARK-At south Chicago, H.. Nov 30, 1891,
OF diphthcra, Gladys, youngest child of
Gideon l.. and Mary Tilden Clark, aged six
years and two months.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11
Liberation Notice.

have given my son, George, his time dur
ing the remainder OF his minority and shall
claim none of his wages and pay none of his
debts after this date.
40 3wks. JOHN HODGES.
Rlpton, VT, Nov. %, 1891.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
& Neuralgia. Entirely Vege-
table. Safe. ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

duce. ..... .......-....--. b Y,
Clerk Jones,3 days attendance 9 OF
The board then adjourned til
March term.
{ N. MoDoueALL, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

. Palestine, Texas, turned out to be a
very unholy land, last week, when It's
mayor attempted TO thrash the Rev.
Sam 7. Jones for making use Of a.
busive epithets at his meeting last fall.
The reverend gentleman wrenched the
cane out Of the irate mayors hands,
and, remarking that he regretted the
necessity for such things, proceeded to
soundly wallop him. SAM Is a regular
terror. 1t makes small difference to
him whether he knocks sinners out on
the streets, or smites them from the
pulpit, Sampson ike, with the jaw-bone
Of an ass.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

L. B. Erwin, president of the Ken
lucky Farmers Alliance, has been de-
posed and ]. T. Gardiner, vice-presi-
pent, put in his place. Erwin's knock
out was occasioned by his warning farm
ers to keep away from the Growers
Tobacco Warehouse, which the AlIi-
ance supported in opposition to the
Warehouse Combination. Erwin's s
place as editor of the Alliance has been
taken by Z. K. Shultz.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

Maria Louisa, daughter Of Col. El-
hott f. Shepherd, the war editor eff the
New York Eai and Express, was
married Thursday to William Jay
Schnifelin. Chickens viii come home
to roost. The Colonel has been sniff
fling for several years over the wrongs
of negroes in the south, and now his
daughter has gone to Schnihelin, too.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

People who use arsenical preparations for
their complexion, do at the risk Of their lives.
Aver Sarsaparllla Is guaranteed free from any
Injurious drug, and IL, therefore, the safest as
well as the most powerful blood medicine in the
world It makes the skin clear
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

Fcr the restorstiol OF faded and gray hair to
it, original color and freshness, Ayers HAIR
figor remains unrivalled. This is tho most
popular and valuable toilet preparation in the
world; all who use it are perfectly satisfied that
It is the best.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

Walter Briggs, Athens, Tenn,
writes; "For six years l had been
afflicted with running sores and an
enlargement of the bones in my leg.
triedeverything | heard ofwithout
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Balm was recommended to
me. Alter using six bottles the sores
healed, and | am now in better
health than | have ever been.
send this testimonial unsolicited,
because / want others TO be bene-
fitted.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

just because the senator from Kan
sas is in favor of the unlimited coinage
of gold and silver, the Covington Com
mon'cealh feels called upon to wound
our tenderest susceptibiIities by remark
ing that he is regular Pfefermint
man.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

A faded and discoiored beard is untidy 81 d
a misfortune. It may be prevented by using
Buchingham's Dye for the Whiskefs, never
failing remedy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11
Port Gibson, March 9th,



Some people agree with The Suns opinions
about men and thIngs,aud some people don't;
but everybody likes TO get hold of the uewspa-
per which Is never dull aud never afraid TO
speak It's mind.
Democrats know that for twenty years Tho
Sun has fought In the front line for nemccral-
ic principles, never wavering or woakeniax 10
its loyalty to the true interests Of the party it
serves with fearless intelligence aud dislnttr-
esfed vigor. AT times opinions have differed
as 10 the best means nsofaccompllshlnr of the CON-
mon purpose II Is uol The Sun's fault II it
has seen further luto the lolistorc.
Eighteen hundred and nlneFy lsthc yeor that
will probably determine the resalt ol The prss-
Idenlal election Of 1922. aud perhaps the for
tunes If IT. Democracy for Tho rest ~ rho
ceaufy. Victory IN 1902 u a duly aud li4e be-
rInuIng OF 1900 is lie best time 10 start our n
company Nith The sun.
Daily. per month, 90 80
Daily, per geal. o.
sunday, per Year, ~
Daily and sunday, per year, 50
Daily and sunday. rer mouth. W.
Weekly Snu. one year, "
Address TIE sun, New Turk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-02-11

Clinton McCay, returning of
hcer..----. ....ss......---- UU
The following amounts were al
lowed members Of this board for at
tendance and mileage this term, and
inspecting roads:
The morning call., 1891-10-20
PEOPLE TALKED AROUT.

Dom Pedro d'Alcantara, the ex-EmperOr
of Brazil, continues his faY0Tte study Of
Hebrew.
Francis Darwin, son of the apostle of
evolution, is making name for himself in
the science of biology.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
has just entered his ninetieth year. lie is
in fair health in his Italian home.
Martha J. Lamb, the writer and editor,
is member of tW enty-siX learned societies,
some OF which have never before admitted a
woman.
The bestowal Of the freedom of Newcastle
up0n-Tyhe upon Mr. Gladstsne makes the
eighth time the privilege has been exercised
during the present century.
1t is seldom that one sees Congressman
Mills seated in hotel lobby or in converse
with his fellow-meu. He is so exclusive
that he is often dubbed the Hermit.
Little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. has
| an income of 600, 600 guilders, or about $780,
900. Her reign will begin August IL, 1898,
when she Will have attained the age OF lS
Should the new King of Wurtemberg die
without male issue his heir would be a
distant relative, Duke Philip. grandson of
Louis Philippe and hus band of daugh ter
Of the Archduke Albrecht of Austria
General Curtis, the Republican nominee
for Congress in the Watertown district, is
six feet six inches tail and has a superb
!
nineteenth year, and came out MAJ Cen
eral.
jefferson N. Levy says it is not true that
Monticello, once Thomas JeffersOu's home,
is for sale. He says thai no money could
purchase The historic estate, which has been
in the hands Of the Levy family since JET
ferson died.
An American woman, now in England,
who met Nellie Grant recently, says of her:
'She has changed very little since | saw
her. girl, in the White House. She has
the same FTenchy, piQuant beauty, always
aifable and pleasant to every one"
Frank L. McGurrin of Salt Lake City
writer in the world. He does not glance at
the keyboard while reading copy. He
covers the board with his hands. and uses
the finger movement instead Of the wrist
movement
Alexander Sutherland Of Denver makes
claim 10 the honor of being the "Bugler of
Balaklava"-the tIumpeter who sounded
the charge that led the Light Brigade up to
the mouths of the murderous cannon. Suther-
land is an erect and well-preseryed man Of
so, with hair and beard of silvery white
ness.
Death has reaped notable harvest this
year. Among his eminent victims since
tary Window, Bradlaugh. MeisSonier, Ad-
miral Porter. General Sherman, GeDeral
Johnstone, Won Moltke, Sir John McDon-
aid, Hannibal Hamlin, Z. T. Barnum, Law
renee Barrett, Kinglake, Losing and Ban
croft James Russell Lowell, Balmaceda,
Boulanger, William Henry Smith and Par
nell
The morning call., 1891-10-20
CLEMENT STREET.
Serious Obstacles in the Way of
Its Extension.

Property-Owners interested in Clement
street have been pleading with the
Board of Supervisors to extend that
thoroughfare from its present termi-
nus to the ocean beach. 1t would
then parallel Point Lcbos avenue all
the way from First avenue to the Cliff
House, but it could only be done by taking
slice the width of the street off the entire
southern side of the City Cemetery. The
Supervisors were in doubt as to whether or
not they had the power to do this, and
asked the City and County Attorneys
opinion.
Counselor burst replied yesterday in the
negative and explained at length the rea-
son. The City Cemetery is part of the
Pueblo lands. held by the city as the sue
cessor of the former Mexican pueblo OF erOa
Buena. The courts have decided time and
again that the city never held an untrnn NJ
meled estate in fee simple in those lana !;
that the tenure by which they were held Is
Of a fduciary nature, and cannot be
alienated except in accordance with the
trust, and it is for the Legislature to decide
how the trust shall be performed.
When the Van Ness map was prepared,
and the ordinance accompanying 1t passed
in July, 1868, the lands in question were out
lined and dedicated as city cemetery. The
Legislature ratified that ordinance, and thus
effected the dedication required by the trust
Having been so dedicated to a special use,
it follows that no other use can be made
of it by the municipality without legislative
authority.
Mr.. burst suggests, however. that the
| city has the power TO lay cut such roads
and driyeways through the cemetery as
shall be deemed necessary for its use. 1t
such manner it might enact that Clement
street extended is necessary for the use Of
the cemetery, but under such circumstances
il would not be public street, and would
have to be maintained at the city's expense.
The morning call., 1891-10-20
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and pure materials
1t is true that other company has the facilities,
but its greed and cupdiy induced evil hour
ammonia, in order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food greater
in its production has attained higher perfection Dr.
Prices Cream surely perfect baking powder Free from
every tant of impurity No other article used in the
kitchen has many seadfas friends among the house
America.
The morning call., 1891-10-20

sister, has left for New York. where she
will emain three or four years.
Those who accompanied Colonel Charles
+. Crocker on his recent southern tour were /:
MessrS A. n. ToHne. William Hood, j. IL.
Whited Edgar Speyer and L. p. Morgan.
Mr.. Speyer is representative of the Lon
don bOndhoders and Mr.. Morgan of Dwight,
Ill.,, of the Chicago and Alton road.
Captain and Mrs. A. Ii. PaysOI and fam
lily Hill remain at their country place, san
Mnteo, during the coming winter.
Miss Viola Hyman of 1916 California
street has arrived hume, having completed
her schooling in The East.
Colonel William Edwards and Major v.
D. Duboce have been visiting Santa Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hall of Watson
vile have come TO this city t. reside. Mr..
Hall was formerly District Attorney and
AsSembymaH from that section.
The morning call., 1891-10-20
CHLOE THE WINNER.
Final Heats of the Special Trot at tn
Bay District Trnot.

Final Heats OF the Special Trot at the
Bay District Tract.
At the Bay District track yesterday morn
ing the last race of the fall meeting of the
Pacific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders AS
sOciation was concluded. Ca account of
darkness Saturday the final heats in the
special trotting contest for purse OF $500
had to be postponed. Before the start j. A.
Goldsmith's bay mare Annie Z was a hot
favorte, selling in the pools for $40, against
81 for B. C, Holly's black mare Chloe and
SIS on the field, including A. c. Dietz's bay
gelding Tippoo Tip and Z. G. Snider's bay
mare Vidette The first heat was won by
Chloe and the second by Annie 4. Tippoo
Tip was third, and Vidette brought up the
tail end of the procession.
A small crowd of turfmen witnessed the
conclusion yesterday. Chloe was driven
so nicely, and was in such fine trim, that
she won the third and fourth heats and the
race with the greatest of ease. The short
enders were jubilant in consequence, and
gathered in many shekels on their wagers.
The morning call., 1891-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE!
CAsPAR DIX EFT AL.

cAsPAR DIX EFT ALI SUPERIOR COURT.
Deptm't No. 5. No. %. 761.
vs. Order of sale aud Decree
JOHN MILE of Foreclosure.
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
- Sale and Decree OF foreclosure, issued out
OF the Superior Court, Department No. 8, OF
the city and county OF San Francisco, state
OF California, the 2Sth day OF September, A. ID.
CAsPAR DIX and MICHEL sTRAUB, the
above named plaintiffs, obtained Judgment
and decree OF foreclosure against JOHN NILE de-
fendant, the 2lst day of January, A. ID. lS5li
January, A. D. ls9 H. recorded in Judgment Book OF
said court ut page 4U3, am commanded to sell all
the certain lot, piece or parcel OF land situate
lying. and being In the city and county Oh san
Francisco, State OF California and bounded and do
scribed rs follows:
Commencing at point on the westerly line OF
Broderick street, distant eight (S) feet southerly
from the northerly line OF ATTY lot No l. in Block
No. 500 of Western Addition to said city OF San
Francisco said point being also distant one hundred
and twenty-soven aud one-half tl27L2) fees
street. ana from thence running south along
said westerly line OF Brodertck street, sixty
and three-quarters (60$G) feet, thence at
right angles westerly seventy and three.
qu1rters (7O34 feet thence at right angles north
eriy sixty aud three-quarteIs (6034) feet: and
thence at right angles eastery seventy and three
quarters 70S4) feet to the point OF comm encement
y Public notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY,
the 9th day of November, A. ID. 1891, at IL
O'Clock. noon, OF that day in front OF the New
City Hal, Larkin-st wing, In the city and county
of sale and decree OF foreclosure. sell the above
described property. or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to raise SufIicent to satisfy said judg-
ment. with interest and COSTS etc, to the highest
{. s. LAUMEISTER, Sheriff
San Francisco. Octoher l5 1891
RoBERr HARRISON. ESQ, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
325 Montgomery St, Rooms "a aud rs.
ocl5 ~ % nos
The morning call., 1891-10-20
Shameless Young Girls.

Officers Anthony and Comstock visited a
lodglng-house on Taylor street, near Turk,
last night about $50 o'clock. and found in
one of the rooms Grace Goodman, Carrie
Parker and Lilly ONeill, three rather pre-
possessing girls, all under II years of age,
in the company of the son of a we'll known
local millionaire. The girls, who are the
children Of very respectable parents in this
city, were taken to the City Prison, and will
be booked for the Magdalen Asylum to-day,
where two Of them previously spent some
time, until taken out by their parents on
their prom ses to reform. In the possession
OF one Of the girls was found a picture in
the nude of herself and one Of her arrested
companions, taken by Third-street pho
tOgraDher.
The morning call., 1891-10-20
HIack Medded to ,Yhite.

Judge Sanderson is trying the case Of Ann
J. and John W. Findlay against Mary Sho-
shay for $4,000 damages. The Findlays
allege that Mrs. ShOshay caused the plain
tiff to break her leg while moving some
lumber. The plaintiffs are a mixed couple,
and Clara Foltz who is their attorney, asked
each Juror whether or not in civil action
he could give justice to white woman who
had married a negro. The answer was in
W rio hIv q affirmative
The morning call., 1891-10-20

At about l o'clock on Monday morning
Herman Kirchhoff was garroted within one
hundred feet of his home, on Brannan
street, near Third, by two robbers. who re-
lieved him of silver watch, gold chain and
Masonic charm. KirchhOf says one was
big, heavy man, about 40 years old, and
the other still in his teens. Kirchnoff had a
revolver in his pocket, but could not reach
It, being pinioned against a coal-bin and
chOked. lie was under the influence Of
lQuor at thu time