davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
MAY GET THE SINGLE STAR.
Anticipated ? romotion of Colonel For
syth to Brigadier GeneraIship.

syth to n Brigadier GeneraIship.
Noted for long line of meritorious SER
vices in the field, commander of the largest
government post in the United States,
colonel of the Seventh cavalry, made ia
nous by Custer, and in command of the
regulars at the battle of Wounded Knee,
the most severe engagement with Indians
in recent years, James William Forsyth
has been prominent figure in army cir
Giles during the past few months. His be-
ing relieved of his command by General
Miles while in the field after the battle of
Wounded Knee, Dec. 90, 1890, for alleged
cruelty in ordering his soldiers to fire on
the women and children, was discussed the
nation over. The investigation of the war
department was followed by his renstate-
ment and the finding that "the evidence
shows that great care was taken by the
officers and men to prevent unnecessary
killing of Indian women and children, and
that Colonel Forsyth's conduct was well
worthy of commentator. He at once re-
sumed his place in command of Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Colonel Forsyth was born at Maumee,
o.. He was graduated from West Point in
1856 One year later he married the daugh-
ter of William Dennison, Ohio's war gov
ernor. Mrs. Forsyth died at Fort Riley
three years ago.
At the breaking out of the war the
young West Pointer had already seen
something of military service. He was at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

-,
NAM !" ",".' WIEN, II, io''
eiio ooun','y 'io''oie9 oeO"eein ~ Ine niteu
oU''Vee anu i1hS i'''i't a'o9e' ne p'l'lsh
SoNei"o' oocu'ieu 7an 'uah isiaiiu che
Nc9 " one tioi "e9O aIcn'peiaSo' WIN one
il'ah9 vi I,i"n'iS Cap'a,h iiChe.o anu
i-ieu'enanC rUrSSth sei%eu Uie isiahu, anu
"neli O.i1 IA ,'Hil ioI1e' tei'P'e,i iahu-
ing io p'i'e, 'neiii' 4 io,,ioUeu W hisV lieu-
1endnU II, march, lool, rorsyOh accepted d
ouanSo V. reS,ili1nU " We nvar 'ne se"O oi
Nai' AlVe' ,ne p.'''ie vi OniCh"iiiau9d ne
, u'e,eteu ilaJor' anu III ioVf was iiiaue
o'eNe' VI is"uie' seheinl Vi Noiun,eers l"r
me- i'oi ioua SCI, i0es' iie ia" '"Aen part
III ~ ny nI'''o9'
iei i'I t, 'o'I ~ '"e ''iih vi iieu'
'''''"' = a. W VI "0' MS i'iii'"'1
oieO", - I,i'i MN "i MS Oo''r
i-.'iol5' "iIne9S'"S I.e inNesO'
90 , ~. Wv 'e'
i'e'u'i'o"1 anu '7e'' ', vi" us return ~
Wv = nv " '2''''e9 ~ io'i nv vas sem y" INC
aio' VI " '"Ne p,Nu ~ ''I' famous
.1ioun eAi'e'lt'on Alte. ''i ~, ne joined
t,II Wv i9;o' y, .ne "oiiio II? i'"i'i'och
humans !" -ioH'"ii" neeueu u.Sci,nie anu
rora9 VI H"S 'etr.icu ~ cary i1i '.e'', Al
Soi'ii'iii'' VI ciS'iV ooii' Nv '''N vic
p.op,I W. N.','s''s SYN 'iie
1ecs '.hn W." - 81 ,ho G ~ -
loo9' .i1", uio'. .HI "'1 VI e'''> V. Wv
;,I i '1'o t..I :, ""9 i l'e'
"''a i irr'i i''. 'uoInes ~ vas WV
W. '.'''l o. -. W. " -
INV Enn, VII, " '.e 'i',e ,'"'
o'u "ii'to t,'ii ,',eo 'ne va
~ ~. ni'. oop '"i b o.'I
T aiit!ia ~ Le1 sH,'' 'I ..,''' l"
Wv IN ~ ~ o.ie
- - - III 'iiie,ii. ...'.s
e -. ,i1t a,'...lr,,, 80
".ii' ito, ~ " -, 20 =, 80
Ch' >, 1''''' VIC ''7' o''''' ~ VI '''e
aLeni'i',, $500. .:, ......
-. ivan "Ipoint ,9a, nm lii9 go
VI CAV az 'n. IN ny ISL ne W',s .ii"I'e
D', ". 'u' 10. '','u a..
I'LL ' t ~ las, se,'' o,e aioH ouept t,o
.r - accom- C','"0i vi
Syn ~i.n nis rest - anu ooiunci az
- ~ So .ne ~. ' n. ~ y a NJ
~ 80 ~, ioi III. i.''s9e .e
SUI Vi .ne liianeu.er9 III ''i'IS ,icinpS -
.oo re'en' " neeu iereiiins; Coi1nsi foi
o!on iepc,' -, 'n1 "',a', az '" ounueu
sihPiy saiu 'naI ne hau a..e,hp'eu " us
a. III 'he "uIhS' 'ha' NOV nsnU VI nan an
o.,1are Ia IL no Jofansa ,,,h,,a,'ar
~, II - 80 ~ ''. ~
""u ,ii1 oouiI Vi iuquir! as W MS ie"'o' ~
decided that ne acted wisely, ana the sec
rotary OF war compllmented HIM and or
dered him returned to his position at the
head of his regiment.
Colonel FORSYTH is n man of fine nersonal
,,,o,uoa. H. eol,I;o.I,. -. III -.
~. t''. n'I - " $50 a'iV ~;
M .,''' ~" ma ~ IA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

The beautiful diamond necklace received
by the ex-Empress Eugene from the late
khedive of Egypt on the opening of the
Suez canal is now offered for sale at
Madrid. The price asked is $4,000. The
necklace was among the surplus crown
jewels sold not long ago by the French
government.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20

ayers Medicine have been satisfactory
to me throughout my practice, especially
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which has been used
by many of my patients, one of whom says he
knows II saved his life."-F. L. Morris, NJ. D.,
BROOKLYN. Ny
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
"REdDy" MORGAN,
typographical TOuRisT.

May | keep this?" asked
'Yes. reckon. It's the only one I've
;ot, but my printer has the plate, and I'll
rider some more by telegraph"
The stranger had become quite serious
Turing the latter part of his speech. Civ
ng himself "A shake, he once more assumed
lis careless air, and said:
Say, boss, will you print a painful for
ne while 90 out to the telegraph officer"
knew the telegraph office always closed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of 1850 acres, two miles from Salisbury
depot on the road to Middlebury comfortable
buildings land in good shape. viii sell very
low and give most favorable terms of payment
to purchaser. Address or call on
G3s til MRS H. ID. HULETT,
West Salisbury, VT, Sept. 10, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-20
.2:s0 COL. KIP, H...y! 2:s0
STANDARD, 14,4O5.

He got his record in race, and was timed
separately in race in ;2614 and has been
timed quarters in IS seconds, n 20 clip; good
judges that saw him trot state that he is ca
pable of trotting tar below his record, and Is
of the improving kind, and is a slayer of the
first type.
This fast young stallion is a seal brown in
color, 1914 hands high, has "a fine name and
tail, and is very stylish. He was foaled in
June. 1884, and was got by ARISTOS, 9 PIX.
Col. kIP's dam, LAURA, formerly Lady Cham.
pion, is standard and has trotted in 80 and
was sired by Gooding's Champion. Goodings
Champion has II in the $50 list, including
Maid Queen, ? 204, and Castle Boy, 2 al
Aristos has 10 in the 80 circle, including II.
Ii. Winship- 06 with mate, which is the fast
est mile ever covered by a trotter any way
hitched, also Warren, ? 2Osi, Gillig (at ~,
237i, II. ID. F., ZiI4 and others.
Breed to Col. KIP! Why? Because he Is a
trotter and his sire and dam are both trotters,
and he has size and style and very fine coat
Don't tail TO come and see him. He will stand
at the stable of J. w. PECK, West Cornwall
VT, season of 1891, at the very low price of S25
to warrant in toal. For further particulars
call on or address
j. w. PECK, Agt.,
Off WEST CORNWALL, VT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
PULSE OF THE MARKET.
Fluctuations and Conditions Of the Pr
duce Market


Fluctuations and Conditions of the Pro-
duce Market
The most notable change in the local
market last week WAS the decline in
feed. All grades of feed went down 81
q ton and the week's quotations closed
At $22 and s23. Bran, however. ad-
vanced 81 closing firm at $40. A gen.
eral weakness has characterized the
trade IN wheat, the quotations in out
side markets ranging shade lower but
the local market remained at 80 cents.
Clover seed became tirmer within the
| week At $4.50 a bushel. choice lots of
butter were IN steady demand and
prices firm at 22 and 23 cents. Eggs.
for strictly fresh lots, were much
sought for by grocers and % to .
cents was the ruling quotation.
Potatoes were shipped to eastern mar
kets quite freely but the market was
dull and spiritless, % cents being the
limit offered. The recent cold weather
increased the demand for buckwheat
-four and the grain was marketed i'll
increased quantities. The yield and
quality Of buckwheat this year is re-
ported to surpass the crop of the last
few years with firm market at As
cents bushel. Apples moved little
! more freely owing to the inclination OF
the fruit to decay in cellars. The
market had . general firmness at so
cents::to $l.35 bushel as to variety.
Hay on the market had q rising ten
dency toward the latter part of the
week ami few choice loads of tim
| othy were sold for SIT q ton. Old corn
is out OF the market and the new pro-
duct of local growing has not been
offered. The market for new
corn was placed at 80 cents.
Oats were . little firmer at S5 cents.
The market was we'll supplied with
meats and prices were firm, but
weakened after Thanksgiving. 1t is
predicted by dealers that the market
| for meats will decline slightly within .
few days. Game will also decline. The
number of deer IN the local market has
exceeded that for . number OF years
and the demand has been equal to the
supply. The season for hunting deer
| wilt soon.close. but large number of
carcssses are now IN store. Deer steak
has retallcd At % cents . pound since
the season opened and the carcass is
quoted at 8 cents. The fur market was
| inactive. Dealers reported consider
! able inquiry for quotations from those
who expect to engage IN trapping. The
demand for this years stock will be
good. Stove wood WAS active with
! numerous buyers. Farmers were cell
, ing from the wagon for 81 cord and
the woodward quotations were - 70.
Straw was in good demand and sold at
| "a by the load.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

\ Hardened Criminsi ts sofisssd
Pure Literature

4 Hardened Criminsi ts sofssssd by
Pure Literature
81 have got twenty-five days more
to serve," said Fred Bennett At the
county jail yesterday. "They gave nae
sixty; wasn't that = shame? But then.
this isn't the worst place in the world"
he continued. Bennett is native of
Jackson. Michigan. and his right name
is Calkins. The truth as TO his nativity
and proper individuality wa. suggested.
WHIST" he whispered, placing mis- tin-
gers on his lips. They do not know l
AIN from there. You see am . trusty.
Oh no, i wouldn't run away. What's
the use? I'd only be caught again. I'd
| just about ~ soon be hero as any where.
| We get about as much to eat as we can
| expect. Why. there are fellows in this
place who couldn't earn living out
side. What do you think Of me. read
ing q religious newspaper? That's
right; there IS no use of being ashamed
| OF II. 1t can't do fellow any hurt.
| Yes, Miss Stuart passes them around.
aud the boys read them through and
/ through. DO think it does them any
good? Well. should say 20. Don't
| drop dead, but know you won't be-
hevc it-I'm reform ng myself Sure.
Why can't I? Pm still young man,
and it may te that there is something
IN the future for me. I'm going to try,
anyhow" Bennett looked quite scr
ious as he taikei. He has been known
to the police In different cities for some
time. He has served time in Detroit,
lonla and Jackson. under numerous
aliases. HIS career has been check.
cred one and full of sin. Receiving
an excellent education no has held re-
sponsible positions as bookkeeper,
etc. He was married, and . divorced
wife and two children now reside IN
Detroit. A passionate fondness fur
whisky has reduced him to his present
state. He abused his wife and failed
to support her. By his actions he
shortened the years of devoted grand-
mother who, in spite Of his vileness,
stuck to him until her death. 1t WAS
nothing unusual for him to strike.
choke the old lady and drive her from
the house. He disposed of everything
possible in her possession, aud as q last
resort TO obtain money with which to
buy whisky began stealing, for which
oftense he Is now under sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

ceassd. supplsmsntAi-Jehn hn B. smith.
Increase-filram j. Maiden. ChAs- j.
Hunt, Tbos- J.. Ford. Andrew J. Ross,
Bsrak Parker, Lesndsr Niehoss, john
Young. deceased. Nathaniel Meredith.
Rs.asue-Wln. Jsbb. Original. widows,
etc.-l uesnds s. Kelly, Fanny h Lord,
Aanis Dye. LiAntha Wood. sarah J.
snilwell. sAlcme Young, Adeiine Sci.
leck.
Nrs. Chaslss Pease wife Of tne we'll
known job printer, Vas struck by Z
Michigan Central train Friasy might
and was instantly killed. The body
was thrown forty feet and vas badly
mutiiated. The fiagman xays that be
warned her twice by word not TO try to
cross the track, as she could not gel
across. and then tried 10 keep her OF
by lowering the sstss. Her age vai
about 50 years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

can handle boat a. well - sxve souIs
nAae the trip n his email naPtnA
lAuaeh, . prsseat from sease xanalriug
trsends- The ride w2s Wild one for
the ssa VAS running high, the WIND
bicwlng gale and the rain pouring
down In torrents. The twxnty msles
was covered IN two hours and half.
No one knows whether Missionary Law
reacht q his home on hIs return With
bis grassoms frsignt or not tut ne left
81. tEnaee in tae midst If furious
storm and alter reaching hls home a.
Hssssn was sxpeesed 20 drive eight
miles into the county and con duet the
fu neral the sa0e afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
NEWS FROM muskecoN-

MUsKEsos; Nov. 29.-fhe Alaska Re-
frigerator company mas received from
two agents orders for nifty ear loads OF
refrlgeratofs and the Shaw Electric
frame company nas executed contracts
amounting 10 over 100000.
verdict of not guilty WAS rendered
yesterday afternoon IL the case IN the
charged with aiding and assisting q
prisoner to escape from the North Aus-
keson jail.
Co. q, First regiment NJ. 8. T., Mus
kegon, has been transferred to Co. c,
Fifth regiment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

just Opeueu
Turkish and Japanese Bazar
At 80 Monr0e-st.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic Japanese Bric-a-brac.
Holy Land Goods,
The only genuine Altar Of Roses,
Florida and Indian CuriositieS, For.
eign Jewelfy, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

81 Tsnsce. Nov. 2g.--The Rev. w. III.
Law. missionary ~ Les Chensaux
islands. ia hero. lie 10 devoted to
duty snd 60 his parish as .he following
story viii snow. A short time ago
there vas death en- the lsiAnd and it
became necessary for some one TO make
. trip scrcss the water 10 ST. fgnace for
. eo6ia. The psucky clergyman who
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

The Chrstian a!li snce will hold .
three days convention in the North
Division street n. L. church. cemmen-
cling Thursday morning, December 3, At
10 O'Clock, and closing Saturday esei.-
ing, December 5. The Rev. DR.. A. b.
simpson OF New York CITY, president OF
the National alliance, with other noted
workers. will nave charge OF the con-
ventlon. ALI are invited; no one can
afford 70 mlss this great treat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Book-keepers take good care of your
eyes. Use Buff Tinted Ledger Paper in
your blank books. It costs no more
than white paper of the same quality.
Order your books from
BARLOW Bros, Book BINDERS.
No. 81 Pearl street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

The ladies of the Park Congrsgs.
tionsi Church will hold their annual
sale of fancy articles in the church par
iors, on Thursday evening Dscsnseer
5, continuing Friday morning. A full
supper will he served between 8 and s
O'Clock Thursday evening. under tie
auspices OF Mrs. AcCoy's 'Ten." Don't
fail to patronlze Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

The ladies Of ths Divlslon street II.
Z. church Will hold . festival and eAls
OF useful and fancy srtciss fhursday
and Friday. December 8 aud {. in Hart
mans lecture room. They viii also
serve supper from $50 70 9 o'clsck.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30
IT'S Exe.,,.ns Qualities

Commend 70 public approval the Cali.
foruia liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. Ii 10 pleasing 20 the eye, and 10
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys. liver and bowele, IL cleanses
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Manager Gesry will give = season
ticket to the scholar that makes the
most words out of the letters contained
in the two words:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Write each word PLAN on one side Of
paper and send 10 Worlds Museum
any tine before December Z.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

The ladies of the w. C. T. u. will
give q concert of the best home talent
Monday evening November 3. at No.
692 South DivlNon street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

send all bslIs for collection to the
Unlon Credit company. tae cheapest
and bsss currsat eollecloa agency u
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Lily white.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

the ,,.ssn <l( l}1siy. shssssy prsnes-
ing the health Aat comfort ol eli uhe
una ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-30

Under the arsrices Of the Ladies Literary club
AND the Grand Rapids Press club. The nrss Of
. course Of the lectures MAJ oRsl' ana DR..
Egeieston Win appear later.
Tickets fer course N.oe.
Fer sale ~ Eaton. Lyon 4 cs's. eeribners
Drug Store. White Whites Drug Store. Geo.
A. Han 4 Cos Stationery Store. Morton
House cigar stsna. Burns 4 wykes Arcade
Stationery store. and T.ieersm Herald once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
DOM PEDRO'S PENSION.
Brazilian Congress Votes Ar
rears to Banished Emperor.
FoNsEcA's FALL COMPLETE.
asvsrners OF An the States Loyal 60
RrssideDa Peixoto-Chile VIII
Prosecute BaImaeedans.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 26-Papers received from
Brazil giving the proceedings o. the late con-
grsss, state that law has been passed granting
Dom Pedro pension of sI20, 600 year. with ar
rears from November, 1889, TO be paid ct the rate
Of q cents on the dollar. After payment of ar
resrs, the rest Of the pension shall be paid In
monthly installmsnts.
vALPARAIso, NOV. 26.-INew York Herald spe-
ciaL l--Advfces from Bio yaneiro state that Fon-
SEGA, beside sbdicatlng the dictatorship, re-
nounced the title OF commander-in-chief and re-
tired to private hfe The papers demand the
ters, on the ground tina; they are responsible
for the money spent during the short-uved
dictatorship. The governors OF eli the
states have proclaimed in favor Of the new presi-
dent, Peixoto. It is rumored that the federal
capitol viii be removed to Nictheroy, the for
mer capital. Ossorio, who commanded the In
surgent army in Rio Grande. made demand on
the Upper Uruguay squadron that 1t give in
adhesion. This demand met with refusal, and
the squadron has gone to anchor in Argentine
waters.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 2s--tLondon Times speciall-
dispatch from Rio GrAnde reports that dis
content prevails because that state has only one
minister in the new cabinet. It Is also learned
that the troops at San Pedro continue under
arms, and thar no order for them to disband has
been Issued.
LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says several states have deposed their
governors since the abdication of Fonseea At
Bahia the deposition OF the governor occasioned
q slight conflict. Fonseea has retired to PaQuets
islands, in the bay OF Rio Jsneiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Drs. Darrin Have Concluded to Make
Their Offices Permanent
in This CITY,

Since the arrival of Drs. Darrin in this
city four months ago, they have performed
many wonderful cures and their practice
and fame has spread far and wide.
Their offices are so crowded daily with
suffering humanity that the doctors have
concluded to stay and make their offices
permanent in this city to accommodate
the increased numbers of their extensive
and constantly increasing practice Their
system of practice includes everything of
value in all the schools of medicine. A
speciality is made OF Electro-Magnetict treat
ment. which has revoiutionized the practice
of medicine, and produced the most marvel
Gus cures in diseases of the most chronic
and obstinate character.
They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose Throat, Catarrh and
Deafness and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases, such as Loss of Manhood,
Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect, Gonorrh@a,
Structure. Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weak
ness or Loss of Desire of Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar Female
Troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leucor-
rh9a, Displaoements, ETC., are confidenti-
ally and successfully treated. Consultation
free. Charges reasonable, at half their for
mer prices. Cures Of private diseases guar
anteed and never published in the papers.
Most cases can receive home treatment after
visit to the Doctors Office. Inquiries
answered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. Ofces-"The Normandy"
corner Third and James streets, Seattle,
Wash. Office hours-10 to daily; even.
ings, to 8; Sundays, 10 to IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-27
THE WILDERNESS OF CANADA.
4 Million Square Miles Still UnexploFed
in the North and West.


New Westminster Columbian.
In paper recently read before the Ottawa
Field Naturalist's Club by DR.. G. Dawson, it was
stated that the UNEMPLOYED and uRoccupied
gions OF Canada present an aggregate area of
nearly 100000 square miles. A great many of
the districts included, however, lie to the north
OF profitable agriculture, which DR.. Dawson de-
fines as the sothermal line, 60 deg. Fahrenheit
in the month OF July. The following are the
tracts which await the explorer: The country
between Alaska, the Porcupine river and the
Arctic ocean, $500 square miles; between the
Lewis and Yukon rivers and Alaska, $1,000
square miles, between the above rivers, the
Stickeen and Coast ranges, $1,000 square miles,
the territory between the Pelly and Mackenzie
rivers, 100 900 square miles; between the Great
Bear lake and the Arctic ocean, $4,000
square miles; between the Great Bear aud
Great Slave lakes and the Mackenzie river,
miles bounded by the Rivers Stickeen and Laird
on the north, and the Skeena and Peace On the
south; 75,ooe square miles between the Peace,
Athsbasca and Loon rivers; 5000 square miles
to the south Of Athabasca lake; an srea OF 1890
square miles between Bathurst inlet aud the
Coppermine river; and territory OF $4,000
square miles between BLACK river and the Arctic
ocean. There is also vast region made OPP as
follows: An area OF 11s,oo0 square miles be-
tween the lakes already mentioned and the
western shore OF Hudson bay; an extent OF
q, 900 square miles between Hudson bay and the
Rivers Severn and Attawapishkatj an area OF
$4,000 square miles between Lakes Trout and
square miles south and east of James bay,
Finally almost the whele of the interior Of
Labrador, estimated at 2s9,o0o square miles, Is
unexpforsd country.