davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
Sepulchers in English Churches.

There are about fifty examples of Easter
sepulchers to be met with in this country.
Sometimes they are only plain oblong re-
cesses; in some places they are richly
decorated with sculpture; and in two in
stances they consist of two parts, one at
right angles to the other. They are gen
orally placed on the north side of the
chancel, but are also to be seen in other
positions. An example in Kingsland
church, Herefordshire, is on the north side
of the nave and is entered from the porch
1t is rather more than nine feet long, and
less than five feet wide and on the side
adjoining the church is an arched recess
pierced with four openings, through which
ceremonies taking place in it could be seen
from the interior of the nave. 1t is lighted
by unglazed windows on the north and
east sides. Within it lies an oblong mass
of masonry that may be either tomb or
an altar.
Warwickshire has three examples. There
are others in St. Andrews church. Cleve-
don, St. Mary's hampton, st. Michael's,
Stanton Harcourt, and several in the neigh
borhood of Lewes. St. Patrick's church,
harrington, in Yorkshire, has also par
ticularly fine specimen. They were all
meant to represent the tomb wherein our
Lord was laid, and some were enriched
with presentments of the soldiers and three
Marys and in the days of actual dramatic
representation of sacred subjects the whole
scene of the burial and watching at the
tomb was reverently performed at them.
We should probably have had many more
remains of them but for the fact that they
were often made of wood and removed
from Easter to Observation-Disclosures Mag
aZlne
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
No. 2e2.-A Pretty Anagram.

The scientist, humming n cheerful refrain,
With telescope searches the starry domain.
He spies the Great Bear and the sweet Pleiades,
The crescent moon trembling above the dark
trees.
Andromeda holds for moment his gaze,
And Regulus, too, scarce seen through the haze;
And he thinks as he sweeps DER the galaxy
bright
That for star gazing tits n most glorious night.
But now in the west there appears dark cloud,
While deepin its bosom the thunder grows loud.
The Storm Kings abroad! he is mounting on
high!
He filings his dark banner athwart the blue sky.
His legions upborne on the wings of the wind,
Rush onward, and leave not a twinkler behind;
And, gaining the zenith, they swiftly descend
To blast every hope of our star gazing friend,
Who sullenly snarls at the window he bars;
I'll just go to bed for there'll be NO MORE STARS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
Now Try THIS

1t will cost you hothing and will sure
ly do you good, if y"u have a cough,
cold, or any trouble wi throat, chest or
lungs. Dr.. kin, Ne .nscovrrv for
consump ION, cuughs al. sold is guaran-
teed to give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from la grippe found il
just the thing and under its use had IA
speedy and perfect recovery. Try a.
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at w. II. Sheldon's
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and S1.n0.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04

No. 210.-An Hourglass.


The central vertical represents the name
of planet. The upper horizontal of nine,
"the college or seminary where one is edu-
Gated" The row of seven, ANY violent
agitation of the mind approaching to dis
traction" The row of five Compassion"
"leniency" The row of three, water in a
solid state" The row of five, "a verified
fact" The row of seven, 'the first APP
pearancc Of the sun above the horizon in
the morning" The row of nine, "the sci
ence of ANALYSIS"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
No. 223. Rivers.

/. AS he was crossing the street gust of
wind carried away his hat.
2. If you take the right path a messenger
will meet you.
8. May all good angels ever near thee
hover.
4. Evil deeds do not always prosper.
5. Is not the tiger cruel beast?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04

My first is a prop, my seconds a prop
and my whole is prop' Dear me-" You
will exclaim, this is very proper. What
is its"
When giving man an opportunity of
using one of your footstools say this to
him: Ny first hope you are, my second l
see you are, my whole l know you are
Welcome
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
M. 220.-Pi.

Eht dwil pho, rofm teh gunyo slem ohgub,
Sawsy no het gnlaud zebree,
Dan heer mad theer teh umtanu stint
Lameg linfaty huhgrot eht stere;
Lal runate shlep OF wells het CONS
Dan tanch eht mase rainfar:
Jylu adm unje vahe ledpips yawa,
Nda satugus rehe inaga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
No. 211.-A Zigzag Puzzle.
No. 21S.-Beheadings.

am word of six letters. Remove my
initial letter and an officer of "A penal
institution is changed into the hero of
famous poem. Then remove my first two
letters and there will remain a lair Re
store to my whole and remove the last
three letters and cause of desolation will
remain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
No. 221.-Word Squares.

l. a body of water 3 A bird g. Part
of roof 4. Concerning 5. Certain homes.
|. An animal. 2. To worship. 3. a poet.
L. A mistake. 5. Arch looks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04


No. 2O6.-Heads and Tails; George Ken
nan. Cross Words: /. Giraffe p Eclogue
8. Ottoman. 4. Cleaver. 5. Glacier. @.
Exclude. 7. Knuckle. s. Suffice. 8.
Naughty 10. Nankeen. II. Avidity. L.
Auction.
No. 2O7.-Cross Word: Primrose.
No. 20S.-A Diamond:
RAPID
RU LER
CAS- IL AN
CAPT v AT ON
P Liza G I NC
DEL TIES
RAINS
NOG
No. 209.-A Puzzle for Very Little Folks:
"Open your heart to the poor"
No. 2l0,-Numerical Enigma; Look be-
fore you leap"
No 21l.-Hidden Buildings: Cottage,
inn, hut. shed, barn, hotel, house, man
sion, palace, cabin.
No. Photographed Puzzle: /. Ararat.
O. Bagdad. 8. Caffraria 4. Havana 5.
Caucasus.
No. 2lS. - Charades: l. Bondage. e.
Farewell.
No 2l4.-Hidden Game: /. Deer. 2. Rab-
bit. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain of cutting teeth send at
once and get bottle OF Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing syrup" tor children teethIng. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedia-
tely. Depend upon il, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrh9a, regu-
lates the stomach and bowls, cures wind col
ic, sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething is pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is tor sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" 46;l.yr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04
A Variation.

Mary had a little pug,
And everywhere would trot him,
But she failed to pay his tax one day,
And the dog catcher got him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04

NOs EIO.-FnIRmH III NHyme.
l lived before the flood, yet still am young;
| speak all languages. yet have no tongue.
In desert was born, ne'er went to school,
Nor ever understood a grammar rule;
Yet when the courtly gallant talks to me,
I've as polite a dialect as he.
| sympathize with all in Joy and pain,
Laugh with the merry, with the sad complain
BY nature taught such an obliging way,
l ne'er shall contradict whate'er you say.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04

No. 216.-Decapitations.
Behead flower of pleasing hue,
A useful fluid twill bring to view,
Behead plant, its odor sweet,
And 10, a swain your eye will greet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-09-04

well divided into meadow and pasturing
with plenty OF wood and water, one nice
dwelling house in good condition, two barns
well filed with hay Said farm is well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. will sell
said farm with or without the hay at q very
low price, and make the terms of payment
as easy as the purchaser may want. Posses
sion given at once.
loren ii. BAKER.
Ripton, Oct. 2.lsS9. 40;tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

We lOtT le: anybody sell anything love~ than We
We don >cil EOos iastslluerts nor on time with
y0Gr note We tried IL several times and found the
old sAStn< that time Is money came true. but un-
Fortunately for the other kept the money The
cnly kinl u notes take arr Uncle Sans and
tAsy ar inclined ~ Ie and ne bank rej~cts
thr-il-
l-quAr- Masons JE-s. %. dozSn. s-au.rt Mason .
Jar. 81 - dozen wire DooEs. With sprinxs white
tnob. sruw hooks. &c. ell leo Cream Fr~ezer 2
Quart. 81. -, 3-qUxrt. eta. 4-QuAst, 81. w. &c
E-lTIsrr,'Ors, e. - e.. a very mic. on. with
.. sT;th Preserving Kettles porrrlAn lined 3.
4IaFt. 20 +-Iasrt. .-bc. 6-quart. S.yc s-auart
49,: IOail<rt, az. ELquArt ~. IS-Suart yS,c
'.a---sst Chars. 5se- good Ro~kins Chair, all
wool. kizt iacs 9sr. "a Bench. three persons
al a. Lus'ir Benches. O., - 70 ~ 81. sx-foot III
tension rsb.e. 80 a. I1sre size Bent-bsek Dining
.u4rS. t-c- sOid Oak suite, sl0; extra large suses
80 80, $50 S4J. b.. Parlor suites, s.s7 20 TO
80 fur e.s- snow you Handsome kug suite full
49, VITA ~lrn- -,lz-. Woven wire Cots. 3 20 and
Ell ~ tzli"w. ~ Iouuds, chicken feathers. Sc
zach iuii liue 81 bE~- -radrs All hair Mattress 40
Ell. % ~ ,isit., I.Ec only place in VI ash
il-tVh Nhe-e furnish a house complete Re
Ii-t e. t'ur On te-if- rbcap for cash We don't
s1ht am -feet tEa-. Ne te.ieye II moral wrong
,.ISe 80 Tor ssdeboaTd that cost 60 30 or 81 for
sh-lrs siills 49, We Fre:er to sell them for
We WI ,ass y0a ssa--ta.ls AL along. Don't doubt
"a. yoGtrs-
H. C. GaAsrY.
DOUBLE STORES
sls i5io and I5f2 nh - ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

At Brighton Beach: First race, five-eighths Of
q mile-vintage Time FLY I, Leo 2, Eole 8.
Time, 1.03. Second race half mile-Kindera 1,
Knapp 2, Flat Flattery3 Time, SOY. Third
race, seven-eighths Of mile-La Tosca /, Mel.
lie BLY, 2, Vagabond 8. Time, 1.291f. Fourth
race, one mile-Raceland i, Major DAILY 2, Tea
Tray s.. Time, l.4235. Fifth race, one and
1ne-sixteenth mile:-Longford ], yirgic 2. Ling
Island 8. Time. 1.51l. Sixth race, one and
Eleve 3. Time, 2-14. Seventh race. three
quarters Of a mile-Kenwood /, Kitty Van 2.
DR.. Hasbrouck 8. Time, Ito.
At Gloucester, n. j.: First race. seyen-eighths
Of mile-kanesville !, Prodigal 2, Landseer 8.
Time, 1.S3A: Second race, four and one-half
furlcngs-Ninone l, Slander 2. Democracy 8.
Time, so. Third race, six and one-half FUR.
longs-Margherita l, Euna 2, Needmore 8.
lime, l.23A; Fourth race, four and one-hali
furiongsmPianter ], Iago 2, Ecstacy g. Time,
$50 Fifth race, one mile-Defaulter and
Piiny ran dead heat, King Idle 8. Time.
l.HH. Purse divided. Sixth race. six and
0ne-hah furlongs-Royalist /, Monte Cristo 3.
Washington 3. Time, 1881. =
At Chicago: First race, one mile-Penny
Royal 1, Melanio 2, Hazelhurst 8. Time. i az
Second race, three-quarters of a mile--Ssioricu
l, German 2, Dan Kurtz g. Time I'15i%
Third race, one mile-Marion G. 1. Santiao o
Ban Chief 8. Time, Lax. Fourth race az
and one-eighth miles-Ormonde 1. Harry wal
don 2, Hamlet 8. Time, i.56 Fifth race one.
mile heats-First heat: Sonora /, Laura Anne,
2, Malone g. Time, LA. Second heat: Mood
bena l, Sonora q Malone g. Time. l.l5ix
Third heat: Woodbens /, Sonora q Time, Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
MUTINY ON NAvASSA.
How the Kearrarge Was Forced to Wait There
and Maintain Peace.

now the hearsarge Was Forced to Wait There
and Maintain Peace.
The United States man-o-war Kearsarge,
which arrived at New York yesterday as stated
in The STAR, came from Navassa, where for
the eight weeks prior to June 20 she main
tanned a sort of peace between the representa-
tives Of the Navassa Phosphate Company ard
about 100 of the company's laborers who are
on strike.
The phosphate company il chartered under
the laws Of New York, but it does business in
Baltimore. 1t is engaged in mining phos-
pilates on the Island of Navassa. Navassa is a
rock less than two miles long and not a mile
wide. The company contracts with its labor
ers for period of fifteen months They are,
as rule, colored men, picked up along. the
wharves in Baltimore. If they do not remain
for their full term they forfeit all accrued
wages. II they stay the company agrees to re-
turn them to Baltimore free Of charge.
There were about 200 laborers on the island
in charge OF seventeen white men when the
kearsarge was sent there in April last on her
way home from Hayti to investigate the COM
plant of one of the laborers named Carter.
Carter had written to President Harrison that
he was I'll used. He said his time was I'D and
that he was abused and unjustly imprisoned,
and that the food was poor and insufficient
When the Kearsarge stopped at Navassa, 1870
OF the laborers embraced the opportunity to
quit work. They called it strike. 1t was
more probably mutiny. law of Congress
has declared that Nayassa shall be under mari
time law. This makes its government similar
to that Of ship; the superintendent is the cap
tain, and his word is law there. When the
Kearsarge stopped at Navassa the strikers sent
to Commander Elmer to make oil sorts of COM
plants, and they threatened their officers with
violence and declared that they would repeat
the uprising OF 1889, when five white men were
killed. This state of things compelled Com
mander Elmer to lie at Navassa until the
strikers could be sent home by the company.
On June 20 this was done, and the Kearsarge
then left for this port
Commander Elmer said yesterday that he
thought the government at Navassa should be
modelled after our territorial government
Then in case of trouble between the company
and the laborers thore would be o chance to
appeal to competent authority for the settle
meut Of the dispute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
THE NATIONAL SENGERFEsT.
Great Gathering of German Singers ut New
ark, N. J..

The sixteenth national sengerfest of the
held in Newark, N. j., beginning with today
and ending on Tuesday night.
The cities to be represented at the sengerfest
are: Baltimore by IS societies; Washington, 3:
Philadelphia, 81; New York. 16; Brooklyn, a.:
Newark, 20; Pittsburg, 4; Orange, N. j., 8;
Jersey City, 2; Troy. N. Y, 2; Allegheny City,
2; Trenton, N. j., 5: Perth Amboy, N. j., 2;
Hoboken, N. j., q; Camden, N. j., 2. and each
from Reading, Pa; Scranton, Pa; Allentown,
Pa; wilkesbarre. Pa: Lancaster, Pa; Will
mington. Del; Syracuse, n Y; Albany, N. Y;
Waterbury, Conn; New Haven, Conn; Column
bus, Ohio; Richmond, Va; Elizabeth City, N.
j.; New Brunswick, N. j.; Boonton. N. j., and
Carlstadt, n. j. In all there are $50 societies,
which represent thirty-one cities.
1t was in 1860 that the different societies in
the states OF New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
Land, Delaware, New Jersey. Virginia and the
District Of Columbia effected confederation
for this purpose. A number of singing tests
were held until 1871. after which, for some
reason, there were none until 1882. Then the
singers once more assembled at PHILADELPHIA
and it was determined to hold a s@ngerfest
every three years. The festival in 1855 was
held in Brooklyn, and three years later Bal
timore was given an opportunity to hear the
contests and concerts of the union. 1t was at
the business sesSiOn or this TEST that Newark
was selected for the sangerfest OF 1891
COMPETITION FOR PRIzEs
The main interest in the festivals il ALWAYS
concentrated in the prize contests. ANY so.
ciety of the union may enter for competition in
one of three classes for prize. Three medals
are offered in each class. The song of the first
class is the most difficult of the three The
songs this year are: For class /, .'Erinnerung.
class 2. die Verfallene Muehle," and class 8,
'AIaitag."
A new prize has been offered at the coming
festival which is to be known as the city prize.
This year the prize is large bust Of Robert
Schumann, which cost IL 400 The competitors
will not be individual societies, but the COM
bined voices Of all the societies in each city. In
this contest, contrary to the practice of the
other prize songs, each competitor 10 left to
| select its own song.
The prize singing Of the various societies will
take place at O'clock in the afternoon OF Sun.
day and Monday. the first contest being for the
city prize. On the same afternoon the societie,
in class will sing, classes l and singing or
the following day. The German M@nnerchoi
Of Washington is entered for the third prize
and the Sengerbund for the secoud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

A dispatch from Bar Harbor received last
night says: Secretary Blaine, although not
feeling 20 well today as yesterday, perhaps from
overexertion, was seen walking on Main street
and took his accustomed ride from IL 80 till
l:30 He Is by no means q we'll man, but there
is no reason why he should not be well and
strong by autumn. Many false rumors arise
sick he was in New York. Since his sickness
there he has stsadily impl owed Any draw
backs have been toy not more than Q day or
two in duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
A Political Straw in Pittsburg.

At meeting Of the Randall Club in Pitts
burg last night the arrangements for the club
annual fste champetrs on July "a were COM
pleted. motion was made by . member to
invite sx-President Cleveland to be present on
that occasion. An amendment was offered to
include in the invitation the name Of Gov. Hill
A storm Of shoes" was the response, during
which the club president, with mock solemnity,
ruled the amendment out of order. When the
question was called on the original motion a
solitary mo" indicated the sentiment Of west
ern Pennsylvania democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Four desperste-looaing tramps terrorized the
people Of Greycourt. N. Y, Wednesday, until
assistance arrived from n nearby town, when
fifty men chased and captured them One Of
the tramps was sho. by one of the pursuing
party. The trauips, whose names are Frank
White, James Csyter, James Powers and John
Brown, were locked mp ON charges Of being
Migrants and disorderly persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Now Thar You've

Now THAr You've
HAD YOUR FILL OF FAKES AND FIZzLEs.
GTsH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BUNCoMBE. LET'S COME DOWN TO
BUSINESS. PURE AND SIMPLE.
SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN-SACKS AND
GETAWAYS.
Lots
9l:g.
$3.50.
ALL GO s7si. ALL GO
AT s7 5OAsUIT. sss6. AT s7.5OASUIT.
HTRRAH FoR THE 4sI4. HUPRAH FOR THE
GLORIOUS SOLO. GLORIOUS
fOUkIHi 4aJ6. FOURTH.
640l.
6sSO,
1870.
S1ss w our osrin 5i fer E FST OF po July
sOmIaIison: Moisture and Moss, The tninE is 50
hit- Is an eNanS~rHtel COMPARISON
SAILOR SUITS FOR CHILDREN.
Sire. Blue. ) =. and years.
sizes. Gray. 3. . and 10 years.
81 cents a Suit.
r, a h % HUEKAH FOX h TH he f6r 1sI a SH
T T6t H1S AZ 5S NJ NSIHHES s,,rs
siSfiN0 Oh JACKET AND SHORT PANTS
FOR YOUNG MEN
Breast measure - 36
SUITS from -. 20 20 - 90 sacks and cutawsys
wdNT A HUNDhED CENTs WILL DO.
fixu-- tnI~-u Slls result IN the Convrtion THAT
A HI INDEED ESIS inv stsd here - equal TO TWO
HUNDRED GIN - invested elsewhere.
Our entire line Of
GfNTLEMEN'S EIRNISHING GOODS
Must he closed out THIS WEEK.
TIA Gram. tsor4cJu- AMI GLORIOUS Old Fourth shall
unl Us = rippel u this line Of goods.
So n. orisnnal price.
DiV.tle 70 b. -.
Isjs result viii L.
I1ecOst 20 L.
Ci-n.isfl~n's Fine Whit Dress Shrts Sizes IA. L.
-. E--sI.aT pEiCv so REDUCED 10 Ell %
ttn-y shirts. ptIue t-OsOms- sizes L. lIs III
l6s- REGULAR pricr. - "a REDUCED TOs
Bl.~~ Starts. plated and PLAIN bosoms open fronts
50 II. u. q. los. - REGULAR PRICE. 81.
EEBTCIrIOSi
White Dress Shirts plated and plain boso,n.
Stt-- -, III. Icy. L. Regular price, sl-5O- RE
DICED To s.c-
White ssin an Gros Grain silk Folded Ties-hand-
nItst--SE k-,iIsei 10 - cents
Ns kvs-ar-al six aud satin FOu-n-hand and
I--ks. 49, Aul 80 REDUCED TO -.G.
1HoboiLAk Kid Gloves Reduced 10 el- IL q
sL5l KID GLOVES. REDUCED TO TIC pair
~ Ed-rStr-s reduced 70
sts Irla.-rshir.s REDUCED TO &c.
.UkE IauiB'> ~ col Underwear; worth a. Rs.lucej
u ~ a
Nll-wO5l ~asrie, Underwear msaicated worth
o. - an e.. Eectuc-Si 10 s5< and 81 a xarTneut
Chiltfrns Joskey Cars. 4sc-. SIC. and $50. Re
1ug-J " 2uc- apiece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
Barasley's Job In the Psvit.~t,.rv

A Philadelphia letter says: Allowing for the
Communication for good behavior Bardsley will
have to serve eleven and quarter years. When
he ives first taken TO Moyamsnsins he esti-
mated that he would have to stay In jail eleven
years and made application for post in Moya-
mensing He was informed. however, that be
would have to 20 to the penitentinry, and sev
ersl weeks ago picked out the hard labor be
would Ike TO perform. The librarian Of The
penitentisry 10 about to be discharged And
Bsrdalsy b booked for the Job, which b about
the best in the prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~"0nward and upward" ID the motto Of
The EVENING star. Onward in its extending
influence. upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase is q steady,
beautiful one.