davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-17
Fine = HairCutflllg,
AND SHAVING,
MINT SF ElaE sNECED

NyENT 0F tnH UNIFIED
Can CITY, Nevad 4, Nay lith, 1891.
SEALtD PR P sA " Lii BE
received by the undersigned until II
1891, for turulsaing >uch supplies as
may be required from ume ~ time by
tins Mint uuring the y months ding
June SOth, 1892. EN- btaoiUg adds AMI
oGrer chemIc Is, wood charcoal. salt.
borax. soap, oils, cruc. hles covers. stir-
rerS. buck gloves, cntton cloth, dry
goods. metal, hardware and otner rec
es >ary supplies ~cdt dulles in bIa K
form FIR opos $, wi n Inform ttion as
t. t1e qu antilles 0f each 'r' 1clt that viii
probably te requ rel, will be fur nlshed
on application Proposals w III be c n
sidered separately on each article, and
upon the compSriS ~ OF the prizes
end samples # articles furnished. and
vii be acce tie as 10 t"e whole or part
as may e deemed fOT he best interest
of the Cove foment, ihe right tn rel CT
any or all propose = being reserved.
ReQuiSirions will be ma, e on the par a es
whose bid may be accepted and The
articles must e f"rnishe'i "a required
without delay. Pro oS Is to receive
con sideIa ION, mus, be accom- pa MED
by 81 sufficient bond, with one or more
sureties and by mples r uch descri p
tIOn of the sTLlc es a. will clea ~ desIg-
nate the kind and quality. Prhposa :
should ne dddres- Sd - the undeISiged, 4,
and Il closed wit n copy OF tn adv
tisemeut in n sealed envel Ipefndorsed
Proposals for supplies" The l IS will
be open and ~egiS,ere at the heur
named in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint
5. &. WRIGHT. Su per ntendent U. 8.
Mint, Carson Cit~, New tda. law4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-17
Carson W.ter Works.

rUNhs KrS ~ las ,pF
1 Company ale supplied with water
from Never Falling Springs which Gov
from the sierra Nevada 5y analysis
from all i'm nnrities Tne mains OF thIt
pauy naving been laid In al tn
principal streets of the clty, the
ciiy lin Is. Fsmilies, Hotels, Bars
stat ea, etc. sun npltsd on favOrsri
t>rms
CARSON MATER COMPANY
Office one bloc sG of Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-17
Health is w ealthi

DR.. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a "a trtn h-l - -'t1" Tor
Hvster a, DtZzin 80, bIvulS plS FITS,
Ner vous Neural = !, 1eI Il he, Ter Gus
Prostitution In - I ~ the uS 0fatcOhpI
or tobacco, Wtkeflln 49, I nrll De
preston. S pfte Itng If he Brtin result
ing in insanity al ic nag 10 n trv,
deca ann death. PR nature oil Age,
BarrenneSS, .4oSs OF Power in eiJne" sex
Involuut lry L bSS - at Sver aItOrrn,Pa
caused by OSer-e NerriDp o. t1A b. in,
selflbuSe or ov-r-Iu lula9uce = tch
box Contains one pltl'S re ,tTn mt
sl.n0 a box o. six bpxeS fpr SI.l0 sent by
mail prepaid On re :. ipt OF prc4S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
THE CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE

The Addison County conference of
Congregational Churches had an unusual
ly interesting and profitable annual meet
ing with the church in Orwell on Tues
day and Wednesday. The rain of Tuesday
interfered somewhat with the attendance
that day, but Wednesday was bright and
clear Rev. j. c. Houghton of Middle
bury was chosen moderator and Rev. G..
b. Atwood of Whiting scribe. The pro-
gramme was long and most of the speak
ers were on hand. Rev. DR.. Weber
gave a sermon on Tuesday evening, and
among those who took part in discussions
during the meeting or conducted eXer-
cises were Rev. Messrs. Bacon of Bird
port, Thomas of New Haven, Atwood of
Whiting, Houghton of Middlebury, Bar
ton of Salisbury, Barnum of Cornwall,
Mcmillan of Woodstock, who represent
ed the college and education society
Cronin of Kansas, representing the Sab
bath-school Publication society, and er-
gin of Fargo, OAK, who spoke in behalf
of the Congregational union. Deas. r
II. Holmes of Shoreham, l.. G.. Barrows
of Middlebury, Samuel James and o. 5.
Wright of Weybridge and Judge Smith
of Nergennes were also participants in
the discussions. That the delegates were
handsomely entertained goes without
saying to those who know the ways OF
Orwell people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
THAT CORNWALL BURGLARY

Mrs. Milo b. Williamson was attacked
by Il burglar at her home in Cornwall.
about three miles west of this village, at
a late hour last Saturday night, but sue
ceeded in alarming the household, where
upon he fled without getting any plum
der.
Mr.. Williamson has been for several
weeks at his ranch in Texas and Mrs.
Williamson was alone in her room,
which is on the ground floor. Eugene
Mayo and his wife, who are employed
by the WiliamsOns. have room over
the kitchen. just before midnight Mrs.
Williamson was aroused by hearing steps
in the room. She called out to ask who
was there, when the intruder jumped up
on the bed and endeavored to gag her
with handkerchief. She grappled with
him, threw him upon the floor and fell
out upon the floor herself. Then she
began to call out and presently the man
picked himself up and made tracks out
of the house by the same route as that he
| followed in entering. Mayo was by this
time on the scene, having been aroused
by Mrs. Williamson's cries, but he did
not see the burglar, nor has any trace OF
him been obtained, He gained an en-
trance TO the house through the hatch,
way into the cellar. The handkerchief
with which he attempted to gag Mrs
Williamson was left behind. 1t is cheap
linen one and is not marked. The ind
cations are that the crime was committed
by some one familiar with the house ant
to an extent with the affairs of I'll,
family. Mrs. Williamson had sold thu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The committees of the Grammar and
Graded schools held a Joint meeting two
weeks ago and appointed a committee to
secure the services of Mr.. A. l.. James as
principal of the Graded school for an
other year at the same salary as he is
now paid-Sl400. He has accepted the
committees offer.
The prudential committee of the Grad
ed district met on Monday evening at the
office of Stewart & Wids and organized
by the choice of Mr.. A. j. Marshall as
chairman ana by the election of these
subcommittee Rate bill and collectors
bond, Mr. Marshall house and grounds,
Messrs. Boyce and Mellen; instruction,
Messrs. Wilds, Thorp and Boyce; cata-
logue, Messrs. ThOrp and Wilds; col
lector of buttons, Mr.. Mellen. 1t was
voted to have catalogue and TO get it
out before the close of the current term.
Messrs. Marshall, Boyce and Mellen were
made committee TO see about new clos
cts at the school building and were in
structed to have them in readiness for
use at the beginning of the fall term, by
which time it is hoped the water-works
will be in operation. 1t was voted. fur
ther, to lay Il hardwood floor in room No
! during the vacation: to build new steps
on the north side of the grounds. to re
place the dilapidated set at which peopl,
get in and out of carriages, and to take
steps to prosecute people who use The
school park as il pasture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
OBITUARY NOTES,

The Troy On. " Times announces the
death, at the residence of Mrs. Ayers,
1877 Fifth avenue, that city, on the 18th
inst, of Flora +. Boardman. The
deceased was daughter of Turner and
Martha Boardman, late of Salisbury and
Brandon.
Mrs. Phoebe Gotta. who had been Ill for
a number of months at the home of her
daughter in Sudbury. died there on Mon
day of "a cancer. She formerly lived
here. The remains were brought to
Middlebury on Wednesday and inferred
in the Catholic cemetery.
John b. Hollenbeck died at his home in
Burlington Sunday. He was born in
Richmond, February II, 1892, was a
lieutenant in the war of 1912 and was at
the battle of Plattsburg. He was initial
ed into Free Masonry, May 6, 1913, and
was the oldest Mason in the world, his
closest competitor being David Mcdaniel
of Johnson. who was initiated in May
1914. Mr.. EIOllenbeck was grand secre-
tary of all the Masonic bodies of Yer
mont, beginning in 1888 and resignin9
the last in 1872 AT the age of So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
SUNDAYS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

a large congregation assembled at the
town hall at 3 o'clock last Sunday after
noon for the soldiers Memorial service.
The stage was overhung by two large
flags. stands of arms stood on either side
of the platform and small flags orna-
mented its front. Prof. wager conduct
ed the service. Seated with him on the
stage were Rev. DR.. Weber and Presi-
dent Brainerd, together with large
choir, which Mr.. J. W. Lovett lead. Mr..
o. j. Sawyer of the college presided at
the piano and played the accompanlments
for the singers. Several of the surround
ing towns were represented in the au-
dience. The veterans, under command
of DR.. f. p. II lssel. commander of Rus
sci post, G. A. r., occupied seats in the
center of the hall, where sat, also, the
members of the Ladies Aid society and
the Sons of Veterans.
The service opened with the singing
of MY country, It's of thee which was
followed by the reading of a Scripture
DR.. Weber. The choir next sung "On-
ward, Christian soldier" The Sermon
was by Prof. Wager, whose general topic
was the soldier and his place in the pro-
gress of the race. The true soldier. he
said, is worthy of remembrance. The
man who believes in the Bible and in
good civil government must believe in
the soldier as well. The speaker pointed
out the distinction between the true and
the false soldier and discussed very fully
and satisfactorily the whole relation of
the soldier to the world and the world to
him, as well as what he owes to himself.
After the sermon another selection was
rendered by the choir. President Brain
erd presented the subject of the proposed
chapel for the soldiers home at Ben
nington. the funds for the erection of
which it had been suggested might be
raised by collections at these memorial
services. A collection was taken, which,
together with the contribution of the
post, amounted to about $50. The SER
wee closed with prayer by President
Brainerd and the benediction by DR..
Weber.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
General l1epS.

President Harrison will take part in
the Memorial-day exercises at Philadel-
pha Saturday. He will leave Washing
ington early in the morning and return
the same evening.
The drivers of the public stages
Throughout Paris struck Monday for II
hours work day, and for the reinstate-
ment of drivers belonging to the union
who have been dismissed from the SER
vice of the stage company. There has
been considerable rotng over the strike
Two men entered the American eX-
press Office at Carroll Ia. Sunday night,
bound and gagged an employe named
Matthews. robbed the money-hoX of
$1,000 and escaped. The only description
which Matthews is able to give is that
one of the men is tall and the other
short.
The United States supreme court at
Washington has upheld the constitutions
ality of the original package law passed
by Congress aud also held that it was
not necessary for the State of Kansas to
re-enact the prohibtory law after the
passage of the congressional act, in order
TO shut out liquors in original packages.
The statement that the Christian mis-
sions at Marking, China, have been at
tackled and pillaged by the natives is
correct. The inmates managed to escape
All the European women and children
have left Marking. The Methodist girls
school has been set on fire and looted
The anti-foreigner mob, after doing t
considerable amount of damage, dispers
ed.
Mrs. Christian Peterson, Danisf
woman, and four children, aged from
TO 10, were found hanging in the celia
of the house three miles northwest o
Harlan, Ia, Sunday. The husband
was sent to the insane asylum about ;
week ago and these murders and suicide
show that the wife should have accom-
MED him as she must have been violent
ly insane.
The mandate of the supreme court 0
the United States dismissing the appeal
of JugirO, Slocum, Wood aud Smiler, tn
condemned murderers now in Sing SIM
prison, was received at the office of tn
clerk of the federal court at New lorl
Sunday. and was countersigned by Judg
Wallace, thus making it the decision q
the United States circuit court. Prepara
tons for the execution of the prisoner
with electricity will now proceed.
A dispatch from Jewell City, Kan
says Sunday night 40 farmers in Wasf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
THE COLLEGE FIELD DAY.

The College Athletic association will
give its annual Fied-day exhibition on
the fair grounds, Friday afternoon, June
). IL was postponed from last fall on
account of bad weather. The contests
will be very exciting. as there is better
athletic material in college than ever be-
fore. In four of the seven events con
tested last fall the records were broken
on Friday. All the events will be recon.
tested. a nominal admission of Is cents
will be charged to defray expense caused
by the postponement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
CANDIDATES FOR ANNAPOLIS.

F. G. Swinington of Rutland, DR.. Rus
sell of esburgh and Principal butcher
of the Brandon school conducted an eX-
day of candidates who desire appoint
ment to the naval cadetship at Annapolis
Md, from this Congress district There
were three candidates-the youngest sol
of Hon. Timothy c. Smith, who has lately
come from the home of the family al
Odessa. Russia: a Mr.. Burt of Rutland
and Mr.. Bacon of Mildlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
AFTER VERMONT MoRoANs.

DR.. \. W. Human and Mr.. Delos Dun
ton of Dundee, H., were in town yester-
day. They are breeders of Morgans, and
were here last year Just before the Breed
ers' meeting at Rutland, which they
came East to attend. They have bought
three Morgans up in Franklin county on
this trip, besides a breeding mare of Mr..
II. E.Taylor of West Cornwall Yesterday.
They tried to buy of Mr.. II. j. belong
of West Cornwall his horse Albert A.,
son of belongs Ethan Allen, but would
not come up to the owners figures. They
went from here to Bread Loaf yesterday
afternoon to look up Morgan pedigrees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29

ington township, Jewell county, drove
Oscar Kinlesperger, tenant who had
taken charge of farm under mortgage
foreclosure, from the place, and reinstat-
ed Joseph ii. Bennett, who had been
elected by the sheriff. The farmers are
of the opinion that all money-lenders are
sharks and robbers. The new tenant
was told that he could leave, or his dead
body would be carted off, and Bennett
took possession. kinslesperger will bring
suit against the leaders of the mob. Ben
nett belongs to the Farmers alliance, and
the officers in Jewell county are all ALI
ance men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
ADDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL So
ClETY,

MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
The executive board of the county ag-
ricultural society met at the Addison
House oil Monday, May %. Mr.. Charles
NJ. Remele of MiddleDury was appointed
general superintendent in place of c. r
Witherell, who is absent in South Africa,
On account of the change in the time of
holding the State far to the first week in
September, it was decided to change the
dates of our county fair to Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. s,
and 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
COMMISSIONERS'N OTICE.-Estateo OF
~ william IL. Allen.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Ad.
olson, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of William II. Allen, late
OF Middlebury, in said District, decea sed, and
all claims exhibited in offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet tor the pur-
poses aforesaid, at the clothing store of +. A
Bond in MiddleDury, on the 10th day OF June
and 18th day of October next, from 10 o'clock
Il. n. until O'Clock p. m, each of said days,
and that six months from the 4th day of Nav
A. ID. 1891, is the time limited by siid Court
for said creditors 10 present their claims to
Us for examination and allowance.
Dated Mt Mddlebury, this 18th day of May,
A d. 1891
FRANK 4. BOND, ic.
p DORUS 5. PARMELEE, Noil IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
License to sell Real Estate.
TATE OF VERMONT-Distric of Adj

Be it remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Mddlebury, within
and tor said district, on the 10Th day of May,
A. ID. 1891.
Present Hon. James VI. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, Charles W. Howard, executor OF
Horace ID. Littlejohn's estate, late OF Shore
ham, in said district, deceased. has this day
presented to said Court his petition in writing,
setting forth that it will be necessary to sell
part of the real estate of said deceased for the
payment of the debts and charges OF admins
trntion; and also that ii will be beneficial for
all parties interested therein to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased being the
home farm situate in Shoreham, and therein
making application to said court tor license
to make such sale. And said executor having
produced to said court the assent in writing
OF all the heirs residing in this State interested
in SAID real estate. it is ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said deceased
be notified to appear before said court ut the
Probate Office in Middlebury, in said district,
on the sth day OF June, A. ID. 1891, mt 10
o'clock II. m. by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto. in
the Middlebury Register, newspaper printed
at Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause, ii any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
BY order of the court.
81 Attest, JAMES NJ SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29

Slight arrangements OF the stomach and
bowels may often be corrected by taking only
one OF Ayers pills Through not having the
Pills at hand, your disorder increases, and a
regular fit OF sickness follows. For the want
of nail the shoe was lost" etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29
THE AMERICAN TRoTTlNo REGISTER AS.
ISOLATION.

The directors of the above-named asso-
citation, which was formed at the recent
meeting of breeders in Chicago, have
called for the payment of subscriptions
to the capital stock on or before June 10.
Holders of stock are entitled to the tree
registration of their animals and it is ex-
pected that they will get dividends also.
Those desiring to subscribe can do so
through Mr.. F. II. harrington of Bran
don
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29

years clip of wool few days before and
it is supposed that the money received
for it was what the man was after. Mayo
and his wife had planned to go to a ball
that night, but one or the other of them
was i'll and so remained at home. 1t was
five minutes after midnight when the
affair was over and lamp was lighted.
Mrs. Williamson was not injured and was
out to church on Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-05-29

Deans Rheumatic pills are IA sure cure
for all forms OF Chronic and Infiammatory
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta.
Bile, always safe. 80
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

Ex-SPEAKEE REED has gone to Europe.
SENATOR. ELECT PETER, Of Kansas, wears
10 necktie.
TIE Czarwitch of Russia will not visit the
United States.
THEODORE THOMAS will be offered the
position Of Musical Director at the Worlds
Fair.
DIR. NANsEN, of Christiania, is about to
make another attempt to find tho North
Pole.
The King of Italy has granted to Princess
Clothilde the pension of her husband, Prince
Napoleon.
THE late Prince Napoleon was dull, incap-
Lble and cowardly. He was nicknamed
'Plon-Plon," which means one who fears
cad
EDWIN BOOTH, the tragedian declares
that he will never write a book. He Is
aid to have refused S25, 900 and a heavy
loyalty.
KAISER WILHELM, of Germany. has writ,
en a biography of his grandfather, 200
copies only of which will be printed for cir
:ulatiOn among royalty.
SENATOR-ELECT PALMER once worked for
twenty-five cents day on an Illinois farm
md afterwards learned the trade of cooper.
he paid his own way through college.
GENERAL JOHN G.. LEE, Lieutenant Gov
rnor Of Ohio under General r. B. Hayes,
chat State, died recently, aged sixty-three.
SENATOR SANDERS, of Montana, SAYS that
t is inconvenient for him to sleep in sleep
ng-car, for the reason that he is too long for
;he berths His feet stick out at the end of
The berth, to his great discomfort.
CHARLES FELTON,, the new California
Senator, is a New Yorker by birth, being a
native Of Erie County. He is sixty-nine
years old. He went West in 40, and though
DOOR then he is a millionaire several times
0ow.
DANIEL 81. WELLS, counselor of the
5welve apostles, general in the Nauvoo Lee
zion and an old-time leader and trusted Off
:ial of the Mormon Church, died in Salt
Lake City, Utah, few days ago Of pleuro
pneumonia.
The late Senator Hearst, of California.
vas forty-nine years old when the Comstock
silver mines were discovered. In six months
after he reached the Comstock lode he had
made $500, 900 and from that date till his
leath his wealth went on multiplying.
WHEN ex-Empress Eugene left the rail-
way carriage In the Paris station, on the oc-
,asion of her recent visit to the French CAPT
al, she was almost lifted out, and did not
need the walking sticks she usually car
ries. She was attired in plain black dress.
Her hair has become white, and enhances the
faded beauty of her face. Her smile is pa
thetic, and every line In her countenance
bears the impress Of sorrow.
THOMAS A EDISON was at Schenectady,
". Y, the other day, where the Edison
Works are located, and after examining an
electric torpedo boat, dined at the hotel AS
an evidence of how deeply absorbed he be-
comes at times in his thoughts, 1t Is said he
got up from the dinner table and in passing
out of the dining room commenced to sing
Sweet Violets" much to the amusement OF
the waiter girls and hotel guests.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-04-17
A PLAGUE OF LOCUsTs.
Morocco and Algeria Invaded ny
Myriads Of These Insects

After months of anxious uncertainty
there remains no room for doubt that No
rocco and Algeria will again be visited by
plague of locusts. The warning first came
from Mogador in November last, whence the
insects were then advancing in untold my
RAIDS. A spell of cold weather checked the
advance for time, but they have now ar
rived on the coast at Casablanca, where they
literally carpet the ground. They have even
invaded the city OF Morocco, climbing over
the walls and infesting the houses. Famine
is certain to follow their ravages and in Mo-
rocco the wretched people will be permitted
to die like dogs, as they were twelve years
ago when thousands persisted. Algeria can
scarcely escape, for Arabs who have arrived
at Figuig from village in the Sahara say
that they rode on swift dromedaries for
more than sixty miles through swar1ns of
locusts The authorities are bestirring them
selves, but the latest and most scientific
measures have hitherto failed to check the
awful invasion, and this year efforts will in
the end have to be concentrated upon the
saving of lives during the famine which
must result from the universal destruction
of crops and every green thing which the 10
Gust, lei djerada, the scourge of the Most
High" finds on his way.