davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

Chief Marshal w. II. Bingham and
Assistant Marshals w. NJ. Cushman, f.
p. Williamson and f. f. Jones.
Middlebury Band, w. G. Foote, drum
major.
Sons of Veterans, 20 men, G.. f. Nc
Hugh, captain.
Russell Post, G. A. r., 4S men, E. p.
Russell, commander.
Carriage with speaker and clergy.
Carriage with disabled soldiers and in
vited guests.
Carriage with college quartette.
Carriage with Ladies' Aid society.
Carriage with young ladies represent
ing Vermont organizations.
Carriages of citizens.
Citizens on foot.
On reaching the cemetery the several
organizations formed themselves into a
hollow square and the regular Grand
Army memorial service was performed by
the officers of Russell post. The quartette
gave four selections, including "Soldiers
at Rest, and at the close there was a
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bacon of Bridport,
who also pronounced the benediction.
The decorating of the graves was done by
details from the post, one each for the
public and the Catholic cemeteries. The
procession then reformed and marched
back to town. Thus ended one of the
most satisfactory observances of the day
Middlebury has known.
NOTES.
Hon. H. H. Powers of Morrisvile has
been engaged to make the address in
1892.
Russell post has voted a resolution of
thanks to Mr.. Plumley, Comrade Pow
ell, the college quartette, Rev. Messrs.
Weber and Barnum, the Sons of Vet
Grams, the Ladies Aid society, to Com
rade Chauncey Clark, who had charge of
obtaining the flowers, the "a young
ladies and to the citizens generally for
for their assistance in making the day a
success: also the following:
WHEREAS, VIM. p. Russell post, No.
50, G.. a. r., feeling deep sense of graf
itude to Prof. G.. Wager for his able and
scholarly address on Memorial Sunday !;
also the assisting clergy, Rev. DR.. Web
Der and President Branerd; Mr.. J. w.
Lovett, leader of the choir, and Mr.. o. J.
Sawyer, pianist, with the choir, for their
very laudable efforts in making the occa-
sion success and long to be remem-
bered, it Is therefore
Resolred, That this post tender each
and all of the above, and others who con-
tributed to the occasion, their heartfelt
thanks, and hope that what they have
done for conscience sake will be their
full reward; it is ordered that this re-
solve be spread upon the records of this
post and that the Middlebury REGISTER
be requested to publish the same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

build an empire. How astonishing has
been the growth of that structure we all
know, yet it is but prophecy of what
is to be. But the future has its dangers,
which all good citizens will do their part
to guard against.
Such were some of the points of as
good Memorial-day address as Mid
dlebury audience has ever heard. The
quartette rendered another selection. and
then Commander Russell introduced Mr..
James F. Powell, foreman of the APP
praiser's stores at the Boston custom
house and member of Gettysburgh post
of that city. Mr.. Powell was the young
est soldier sent out of Middlebury, being
only Is years of age when he enlisted.
He expressed his pleasure at having the
opportunity of being in his native town
once more on Memorial day, and then
read, in very effective manner, a poem
by +. NJ. Holmes of Springfield, Mass,
entitled, "Nou've Put No Flowers on
Papa's Crave The quartette gave ave
shall meet and we shall miss him" and
the exercises closed with prayer and the
benediction by Rev. DR.. Weber.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills are IA sure cure
tor all forms OF Chronic and Inhammatory
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta
bic, always safe. SO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
CAUGHT BASS OUT OF SEASON.

Last Saturday Secretary Titcomb of
the Vermont Fish and Game league re-
ceived information that Amos Weather.
bee of Vergennes had been catching black
bass. With his accustomed energy and
promptness he dispatched messenger
on Monday to investigate the report, and,
if as alleged, prosecute the offender.
Evidence was found sufficient to prove
one offense. Mr.. Weatherbee was ac-
cordingly arrested and taken before
Justice j. Z. Roberts, where he confessed
his guilt and paid a fine of 50 and costs
amounting to $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
AT BREAD LOAF.

Among the arrivals of summer visitors
at Bread Loaf Inn, Ripton, during the
past week have been these:
Mrs. 5. W. Baldwin, Miss G.. Arm
strong, Miss Baldwin, Miss Underwood,
Miss Virginia Underwood, DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic 5. Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. 5. o,
Vanderpoel, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mr..
j. Warner Bott, all of New York, and
Mr.. Allen Warner of Albany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

Bols carbuncles and eruptions OF all kinds
are natures efforts to throw off poison from
the blood. This result may be accomplished
much more effectually, as well as agreeably,
through the proper excretory channels, by
the use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT.

THE KIND for every farmer TO grow. out.
yields all other sorts. Single bushel, : %,
with bag; pa bushels and bag, 90, delivered
at cars or express office in Burlington.
RICHARD MOTT, Scotsman,
Burlington, VI.
Mention this paper, 23;2w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05

Boys and girls from Maine remember
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Now
don't deny it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-05
OTICE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of +. l.. Parlhurst n Co. has this
day dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by
+. l.. Parkhurst AT the same stand in the
smith She don block, on Main street. All
accounts due said firm and all bills owing by
them are left in the hands OF said Parkhurst
AMI are to be settled with him.
Dated at Middlebury, Vt, this Sd day of
June, ISL.
ELMER l.. PARKHCR>T,
% ,3w LOYAL X. ALDEN
Evening journal., 1891-03-20

THE evidences that the Republican
party is abandoning It's position on the
tariff and on sectional legislation are
abundant. Senator ingalls, has just fur
nished another interview on the situa-
lion, In which be answers with the gentle
spirit and coy methods of expression Of
man putting himself In q receptive
condition Tor anything the fair and ire
pressible damsel Of Public Opinion NAV
have to bestow He is one Of the most
advanced Of the lookouts who sees which
way the W ind is blowing Just now be
is bending his pregnant knees
before the shrine Of the Farmers Al
lance apparently with the hope that the
pumpkin headed goddess may stand in
need Of Presidential candidate in 1892
Senator Ingalls, has been growing weaker
in his devotion to all those things that
the Republican party has become notori.
our for advocating He has deprecated
reckless pensions, condemned subsidies.
voted against force aud completely let
down on the tariff robbery He said:
II the Republicans nominatea candidate
on an anti-silver platform, il is doubtful
whether they can carry two states west
Of the Alleghenies Especially
have the views OF the Western Republic
cons undergone an essential change on
the tariff question. and among them
there Is now demand for revision aud
reduction.
Then he predicts that the Republicans
will meet defeat in Ohio next year. He
estimates the strength OF the Farmers
Alliance as enormous In Iowa, illinois,
Ohio, Indiana and other Republican
strongholds, and AYERS that the dis.
satisfaction with the party is due
to causes which are important Senator
Ingalls, has recognized the change Of
sentiment and Is trimming his sails to
the wind. II the other Republican poll
ticlans do not take heed in time they
will meet the gale unprepared and be
exposed to disasters which no one can
forotell
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
FOOLISH WOMEN.
why viii They be so Thoughtless and
Careless Even about Matters Which
Concern Their Beauty.

why viii They be so Thoughtless and
Careless Even about Matters Which
Concern Their Beauty.
The plainest features become pretty when
clothed with fresh. velvety skin. Il is in
the power Of every woman TO have a soft,
fine skin. thus adding much to her charms, II
she will devote little time and care to her
toilet. Il should be a duty as well as a
pleasure TO every woman TO enhance her
powers Of attractiyeness.
SO says the highest authority in London.
But nothing can be more absurd than Tor
any lady 70 try and be beautiful simply by
pOwdering the face. or applying cream OF
ointment. These things are necessary II is
true; but something else is more impC rtant
Good. refreshing sleep. Warm circulating
blood which never permits cold feet or blue
noses. These things make beauty quicker
than any powders or lotions can. But. my
lady reac ers say, how can this be donel Keep
the blood moving BY some gentle stimulant,
and for this purpose nothing is equal TO pure
hears q; NOT the questionable kind that Is
drunk by gross men in groeser places, but
something pure, palatable and pleasing. This
Is precisely what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
II and what has made it so immeasurearly
popular The best doctors in the land pre-
scribe IL. The finest scientist endorse IL. N
il al those qualities are found which make Il
| a great friend 70 women. It relieves the SUE
fei ings TO which they are so subjected and
counteracis the wearing effects which So
often cause women to grow Old prematurely.
Duffy sPuIe Malt Whiskey VIII, taken With
8 little water. tone up the system and replace
/ lgneor and weakness with brightness and
v.gor. Ii Is being used by the leading ladies
Of lie land. But ne sure ana secure the genu-
Inc ana take only DuMy's
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
arand Opera Heuss

No form OF amusemeuts appeals so
strongly to the masses to lay aside the
cares OF business and labor and for the
evening forget them In the engagement
OF sweet music and hearty infestious fun
as comic opera. OF the many travelling
organizations presenting comic opera the
foremost In reliability and refinement is
w T. Carleton's Opera Company. Not.
withstanding the high artistic standard
maintained by Mr., Carleton his per-
formances are none the less
Enjoyable TO those who have
no technical knowledge of music
while the pretty faces. the elegant cos
tunes aud the comicalities are appreciated
equally by the galleries and the lower
floors Of the theatre This splendid com
pany will be here this and tomorrow
evenings and tomorrow afternoon at the
5rand Opera House 1.-The Queen Lace
Handkerchief" will be sung to night. at
theSaturday matinee and evening perfor-
mances,a new aud romantic opera Claude
Duval with that prime Wilmington ia.
vorite artisteJeaunieW Winston in the titu
lar role. The company includes also Mr..
Carleton himself the very first OF singers
in comic opera, Alice Vincent, Marion
Laughdop, Clara Wisdom, Jennie Mil
lard, j. X Murray, Charles A. Bigelow,
w. a. Fitzgerald, Walter West, Fred
Huntley, Miles Parker and w. r. Dixon
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
FlHsr pREsaYreRIAN MuslcALE.

Splendid Instru meBtal and Vocal IRE
gram Given by the Ladies' Aid society,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church gave delightful
musical tea in the church last evening.
A select audience filed the church, both
main floor and galleries. and nice sum
Of money was netted by the society.
The First Presbyterian orchestra. which
is now the largest in the city. furnished
excellent music. The orchestra was
composed of seventeen pieces, as
follows; A. @ Dennis, director; j. Ham.
burger, George F. Elliott, first violins
John @. Collision (manager), l. w.
Stockwell. second violin; James Ritchie,
viola; Joseph Hickman, bass; John
Bernhard, plano; Victor Beggs, first
clarionet; George A. Bader, second
clarionet; J. NJ. Davidson, piccolo; John
Richie, Jr, flute, Fred. Keiser, oboe
j Boulay, first cornet; William Il.
Whitelock, second cornet James Dime
low, tromb bone; Isidore Singer, traps.
The entertainment began with the
fayorite overture BLACK Queen, by the
orchestra The Misses Conner sang a
pleasing duet. John Richie. Jr., played
tie difficult flute solo, THE Last Rose of
Summer" in splendid style Miss
Raudnitzky, the winner OF EVENING
JOURNALS organ prize as the most popu-
lar teacher, read and sang the beautiful
composition, Nobody Knows But
Jesus" w. r. Walters sang the solo
"Slumber Soft, = in an enchanting man
ner. The Marks brothers, violin and
piano. played a splendid medley Of
operate selections The younger
brother, the violinist, Is but 10 years old
and is little wonder They were re
called and played hide a. Wee" which
was also loudly applauded
The Misses Hartman and Murch, two
pretty little girls sttired in white. sang
Joy Bells, the last named singer show
ing a natural and beautiful alto voice
Miss Adams, played piano solo and this
was followed by the selection 1.-THE Tar's
Farewell by the full orchestra. e w.
Gallagher sang the superb solo "King's
Kiss, and Misses Lawson and Adams
played the piano duet "vicollo"
The feature Of the evening was the
solo. Days Dream" by Mrs. w. f..
Smalley, Jr. The singer so enraptured
the audience that applause was con-
tinued until she again rose and sang
"The Violet Mrs Smalley never was
in better voice and her superb expression
and intonation through the sweet pas
sages was indeed enchanting.
The orchestra played plantation
Echoes" and, on being encored, played
the "High School Cadets" march, which
was also loudly applauded Miss Nellie
g. Starr splendidly recited "The Lady of
Shalott" Mics Virginia Conner and Mr..
Walters sang the enchanting duet 81
live for Thee" Another selection by
the orchestra concluded the program.
After the entertainment the members of
the society served coffee, tea and other
refreshments to the audience.
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
THE MOUNTAIN AND MAHoMer

The projected trip of President Harri-
son through the Southern and Western
states, including short atops In twenty
two states OF the Union, is expected to be
productive of several good results.
There are two very widely different
results either one or both of which would
be welcome TO the promoters Of the
Itinerary. The Presidents views and
practices may be modified or the people
may obtain a new Impression cf tho
President.
The chief end to be accomplished by
the trip is that of securing Harrison
delegates TO the next national conven-
ton. II is not likely that the Presiden-
tlal mind will receive deep or lasting i'm
pressions For reasons we'll known the
Presidential mind is not keenly alive to
influences not In harmony with his pre-
conceived opinions. hence the chances OF
any modification in that direction are
doubtful, and the strong reliance la that
the trip will be productive Of good re
suits on the people. II is hoped that the
mountain VIII come TO Mahomet.
But to us there does not seem much
hope that the trip will be productive Of
either Of these desirable results II does
not seem that the people Of the West
can be so readily wheedled from the stand
they have taken against Republican
principles and practices.
There is nothing captivating in the
character or the person Of President Har-
rison. While he will receive the atten-
tion and courtesy which his position de-
mands everywhere, he will not create a
Juror Of enthusiasm which will bring
back the Farmers Alliance people
TO the Republican party. They are
too thoroughly aroused to the effect OF
the legislation of the Republican party
in tariff robbery, pension recltlessness,
subsidy stealing and a general and per
verse tendency to legislate for the classes
Of the East rather than for the people
anywhere, but especially for the people
Of the West
How the President will conduct his
campaign to satisfy the Western people
that the Republican party is not to legis
late against Western interests, no one
can tell. De is estopped from the re-
cipTociiy issue because that is Blalnes
thunder, and from the Force bill because
that is Reeds hope The only mode OF
Indication he has given Of the tack he
will pursue was In saying that the people
do not understand the Mckinley bill and
that they should give II fair trial
Il win be difficult TO convince the
farmers who sent the plain spoken
''sockless statesman to Washington
that they have wrong conception Of the
tariff tax which increases this price Of
everything they buy
Evening journal., 1891-03-20

TIKI appoin ,ment Of Councilman
Samuel Il. Chambers as director Of the
Street and Sewer Department is an ad
mirable one. Mr. Chambers was an hon
est, energetic and efficient member OF
the City Council for two terms, and was
a clerk In the city auditors Office under
Judge Bah and clerk in the tax col.
lector'a Office under r. p Moody In all
Of these capacities he did excellent SER
vice. Re Is fitted specially for the Office
to which be has just been APP
pointed by the knowledge and experience
gained In the other positions be has
held. Mr Chambers is an ardent Repub-
lican. but not an unfair and bitter par
tisan Inasmuch as the ap pointmeut was
controlled by Republican mayor and a
good Democrat could not have the Office
We congratulate Mr. Cham bers ON his
success and feel assured that we express
the feelings Of the majority Of Democrats
and citizens generally in expressing our
own good wishes
Evening journal., 1891-03-20


Suppose special agent of the Treasury
Department should call upon you to day
and say
The government would like to sell
you bonds for any amount from 81. 600 to
100000, and II 1t is not convenient for
you to make the investment at once, we
will allow you to pay for the bonds IN
FIFTEEN Or TWENTY EQUAL ANNUAL IN
sTALMENTs.
Ana suppose, in addition to this, The
government wishing to make this the
most desirable investment in the world
should stipulste in the bonds not only to
pay them at the end of the term, but in
case Of your previous death, to pay them
to your family, and AT THE SAME TIME
RELEASE THEM FROM PAYING ANY FUR
THEIR INsTAI.MENTs.
Would you not at once close with such
an offer2 And yet this, practically, is
what the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HAS
done and is doing to day.
This may be a strange way of putting
II, but strange as it may seem it is never
theless true. ANsoN A. MAHER General
Agent, No. S02 Market street, Whining
ton, Del
Evening journal., 1891-03-20

TEE same smug-fsesd, cold-blooded
deception ard swindlng in the Interests
Of ths rold soldier" which has looted the
national treasury and swelled The pensis n
list 10 such enormous proportions has
been prevalent in dealing with the
robbery OF the syndicate which has been
pluulsrins the soldiers orphans IN Penn.
sylvauia. The Legislature has finally
been forced TO order an investigation
with the intention Of compelling the men
who have looted the treasury and got rich
of Of The soldiers orphans to disgorge
It is passing belief almost
that the mockerv of this
hypocritcal solcitude for the "old
soldier his widow and his orphans conld
be used 50 long aud TO such an extent
among intelligent people But the
evidence introduced in the Pennsylvania
House yesterday is shame upon the
state This reign OF plunderers has been
allowed to grow SO powerful that hereto
fore 1t has been able to suppress inquiry.
The same practices prevail In the pension
Office at Washington. The outcry
against Tanner caused his dismissal
but the abuses under Raum hav,
been even greater and holder, thougl
Rsum has been more discreet and silent
It is startling evidence Of the gen
eral rrevalence Of loose morals that thes
abuses could exist. The public indifer
ence to the fact that twenty-five year
after the war ia over the pension pay
ments could increase by $70.000,000 4
less than one year and that the list Q
pensions could grow from 400. 600 to owe
700. 900 and still be growing,is marvelou
and beyond comprehension or explara
tion. OF course, that is not honest per
sion-paying NJ more than ths syndicat
Of Pennsylvania, to whom the soldier
Evening journal., 1891-03-20

THE spectacular defence OF Wescott,
The attorney appointed BY the court to
defend the negro Lingo in Camden
reached fitting climax yesterday, when
be slsshed his hand with the razor to show
its heenness to the intelligent jury. It
seems that a man with ordinary powers
Of observation who had not had any expe.
rience with razor might be made t.
comprehend thai It had keen edge, snd
that II applied to the hand with
slight force would produce an
ugly wound and cause copious
flow Of blood But Lawyer wescott does
not seem 10 have had that much confd
ence IN the intelligence OF the jury or
worse, he was making spectacle for the
spectators 10 the court room, hoping Il
would excite emotions which would re-
hect upon the jury and gain sympathy
for the man on trial for his hfe The
effect Of the entire trial, If it may be
called s trial. has been to degrade the
estimate Of the jury in the minds Of the
people The tral by jury "a the Lingo
case, Whatever the verdict may be, is a
farce
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
RAILROADS.


WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, IL
effect November l6 1890.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for b q o Junction, Montchanin
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chaddf
Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester
Enbreeville, Mortonville uoatesville
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. Z % q m; % m
Sunday only, sos m, and for Springfield
and intermediate stations at o. p. m.
For q D, junction; Montchanin; 9uyen.
court; Grenogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton; POcOpson. Embreeville; Mortonville'
goatesville; Waynesburg Junction. Spring.
held and intermediate stations, daily except
sunday, at 00p. m
que, COssart, Chndosford JUNCTION, Pocopson
and intermediate stations, daily ct 400 p. N.
For b. n o. Junction, NeWbridge; Hagley;
M0ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; Sat
For B. $50. junction; Newbridge; HagleJ
and intermediate stations, Saturday only
oil p. m.
street station, from Reading; BirdsbOTo
Joanna; Springfield; " aynesburg Junction
Coatesviile: MOrtonville; Embreeville; Wesi
Chester; Poeopson' Ohsdd's Ford junction
B. q o. junction and intermediate stations.
daily, except sunday, IL 81 a m: 9 As p m.
From Springfeld, waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills. Mortonvile, Embreeville, Pc,
c0pson. Chadd's Ford junction yossart, Gran,
ogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, B. q
Junction and intermediate stations. daily
s asa. m. From MOntchanin, B. q O.Junctior
aud intermediate stations, daily except sun
day, AZ a m. Saturday only,l 81 pm.
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. 40. Junction
and intermediate stations, daily except sun
day. AZ a m; Saturday only, 1 50 y m, z 81
a. g. MoCAUSLAND. superintendent.
R0WNESS BRIGGS, Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-03-20
sold I.Iqaor without 4 Lloense

The following persons were fined for
At the Municipal Court this
morning. George Taylor, 81 and costs
Emma Hopkins, colored, SO and costs /;
Fred. Acker, 81 and costs: Mar
tin Finney. 81 and costs. John Nc
Laughlin, SO and costs; John James, 81
and costs; William Wilson, 81 aud costs
William Pyle, a and costs; Edward
Mulby, IS and costs. Bernard Pufahl was
fned S. and costs for trespassing
on the property Of the P, W & B Rail-
road Company John Il Mousley, who
had been charged few days ago with
having sold liquor without license at a
house il Lindel's court. was tried to-
day. William H Buck swore that he
had purchased liquor from Mouslsy A
fine Of 500 and costs was imposed. There
were two other eharges against the pris-
oner, but rs the witnesses did not appear
the cases were postponed for one week.