davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
HE willard ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. George II. Fox of Rutland ant
Mrs. Julius Beckwith of Middleburv at
tended meeting of the Emma Willard
association at the house of Mrs. Russell
Sage, in New York city, last Wednes
day afternoon, says Mondays Rutland
Herald. This association is composed
of graduates and pupils of the old Troy
female seminary founded by Emma
Willard, and it has been organized for
the purpose of erecting n suitable memo
rial to Mrs. Willard.
President Brainerd of Middlebury col
lege spoke at the meeting and gave some
interesting "reminiscences of the early
life and work of Emma Willard. He
said that she prepared her life-work in
Mlddlebury and the little school started
there by her in 1907 was really the founda
ton of the Troy female seminary. 1t i,
said that the building erected for hcl
use in that town was the first one ever
built in any place devoted especially tC
the advancement of womau's cducatiOn
She was married in 1909 to DR.. Willard
Who soon afterward lost all his money
by the robbery of the bank in Middle
bury, after which she resumed teaching
The school she established was kept up
for some years, but finally gave place to
the high school.
1t is proposed to honor Mrs. Wizards
memory in Middlebury by having the as
sociation take II $1,000 scholarship IN the
womans department of Middlebury col
lege.
1t is said that the interest will pay the
board of a young woman in the town,
and the college will give the tuition.
The matter was discussed by the ladies
present, but action was deferred until
the May meeting in New York.
There will be a reunion of the pupil.
IN Troy June S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
EAST MlDOLEEuRY.

l.. Russell is painting his dwelling.
Mrs. Mandana Buttles of Brandon is
visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Almira Russell of Rutland is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. \. II. Sumner.
Eber Coggswell was buried on Sunday
at two o'clock. His age was 81 years.
George Sessions has taken possession
of his place recently purchased of Mrs.
King.
Mrs. j. NJ. Nash, who has been visit
ing her parents here, has returned to her
home at st. Adams.
Ellen Smith was buried on Sunday,
Rev. +. Bouck conducting the services.
Hers made three internents in our Gene
terry on that day.
Mrs. b. O. Smith has gone to attend
at Forestdale. Mr.. Baker was well
known by many of the people here. His
age was 50 years.
Mrs.Jerry Brassaw was buried from
-the Methodist church on sunday. Rev.
y. W. Bidwell conducted the services.
Ms. Brassaw left, beside her parents
ard brothers and sisters, all only daugh-
ter and "A husband. She was woman of
kindly heart and of good intent, a loving
and faithful wife and mother Her age
was 3G years. q
Willis Kemp died at his home east of the
village, March 81, of asthmatc pneumon-
, ia, aged Go years. He leaves wife and
hdaughter and a brother. For years he
had suffered from asthma. His last
sickness, however, was only of five
| days. He was a soldier in the army of
the rebellion, and made a good recbrd.
He had been quiet citizen and a good
neighbor. The funeral was held at the
house, Rev. >. w. Bidwell officiating
The Grand Army post attended in body
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
WEST CORNWALL.

Joseph Remily has finished shingling
the A. 5. Bingham house.
Letters from VIM. II. belong say that
he is we'll and that his prospects seem
good.
Mrs. C. A. Wainwright of Middlebury
has been a recent guest at the Griswold
place.
Several from this part of the town at
tended the funeral of VIM. Bingham ON
Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Guardian Notice to Sell Real
Estate.

- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, within and for said
district on The 2d day OF April A. ID. 1892, Rol-
lin a. Foot, guardian of Benjamin +. Rider
insane, makes application to said court TOR
license to sell the following described real
estate OF his said ward, to wit: Ten acres OF
land situate in Cornwall in said district, rep.
resenting that the personal estate OF his ward
is insufficient to pay the expenses OF main.
tanning the ward. Whereupon IL is ordered
by said court that said application be referred
To a session thereof to be held at the probate
office in said Middlebury on the 25th day OF
April 1892 for hearing and decision thereon
ana IL is further ordered that all persons in
notice OF said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully IN the Middlebury
Register, published at Middlebury. before said
time OF hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place. and, If they see cause, object
thereto.
BY the Court.
Is Attest JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
SHEEP AT CHICAGO.

The secretary of the Vermont Merino
Sheep-Breeders' association ha, received
notice from Chicf Buchanan of the
agricultural department of the world
Columbian exposition that it has been
decided not to change the time of shear
ing sheep from April to January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
NORTH EERRISRuR0h.

Some of our farmers have begun their
blowing.
viii Palmer of Monkton is clerking
for VIII Orr.
John Cronk has been laid up for a
week with sprained ankle.
Several of our people intend to 60 to
the Troy conference to be held this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
HANCOCK.

Libbie Riley has returned from Louis
vile, n. Y.
Rev. f. ID. Goodrich preached his fare
well sermon Sunday.
Minnie Walker of Rochester visited
Dora Allen Saturday and Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
SEASONABLE TOPICS.
HIS DISTRESS WAS GENUINE

A
Fosdick-You seem greatly distressed
at your uncles' death, Spatts.
Spatts-Ies; he didn't leave me any
thing Town Topics.
NOWADAYS
Nobody can deny that it is possible to
be correctly dressed with very small
outlay. For instance, large additions
have been made to the assortment of
fancy worsteds and cassimeres from
which Chas. +. Pease x Co. of Burling-
ton are taking orders for trousers at
$3.50. Now this is special bargain
and when you look at it in connection
with the line of meltons and coverts
which the same house are making to
measure in overcoats for S25 it would
seem that the day of the ready-made had
passed. Saunterer.
TINE FOR ACTION.
''Spring is almost here" remarked
Mrs. Laker of Chicago to her friend,
Mrs. Sparribs.
"Yes" replied the latter; "and that
reminds me | haven't done the first
thing yet toward getting my spring di-
vorce suit.'-[Topics. ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
NOT 10 GIVE OUT NAMES
OF These whose Address Becomes known
to Post Office Officials.

Postmaster General Wanamsker has Is
sued the following order TO postmasters
ghereaa, It appears from correspon-
,lence received at this department that some
postmaster. disregard the long-sIandins
custom 10 not furnish to inqairers the
names and addresses OF those who re-
ceiye mail through their respective offices,
II i. hereby
Ofqiersfi, That postmasters and other
nostsl officers and employees are strictly
prohibited from making public names and
addresses OF private information obtained
BY them in the discharge of their Official
duties.
The agents OF the post oti..ee department.
are furnished sil the natns+ AMI addresses
upon rtters and other articles Of mail mat
ter for the sole purpose Of enabling them
To make delivery thereof 10 the persons
intended Such names anil al iresses are
TO b.. regarded a. confidential, ans this con
tienee must be respected.
Advertisers ami Others have no right to
expect that their plans for eanvqassIng shall
b,. aided nv lists to be obtained through
know ledge gained bv postmastets in the dis
charge Of their official obligations. AMI 1t Is
no i,art OF the business of the officials of
the post office department to furnish such
names and addresses for pay or favor.
This order il necessary. because of the evils
brought about hv the infraetlOn or rfIaxa-
ton of this rule unwittingly by postnlastcrs,
who have assisted and encouraged fraudu-
lent schemes. such a. green goods, and
other swindlcrs. who rely upon the credui-
ity of persons whose names and addresses
have been obtained and paid for without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

on trial. The Ieelandcrs seem 10 keep
cool under all circumstances.
What is e,sinsesi to ne ire largest wire
nail naaehins. ever hniit IN the United States
was finished recently by Ggecnpoint, L.
L., firm, and slsipaesi TO nail concern al
Everett. state Of Washington. The total
weight of the machine was Twelve and one
half tons. and j, Is capable of making mails
weighing half Iauaa eas,h II tiie rate OF
one i second. Mats of ANY desired icng,i.
can. however, ~ manufactured by simply
adjusting the feed
Piu~hursh's first steel caal-harge has Just
been launched. ami ihc awner predicts that
in few wears ao,,e cf the larger carrying
craft on the Ohio will he constructed OF
any other material The new barge Is lso
feet long .al "a feet wide and an exact re-
production Of Il wooden barge. The latter
type of vessel cost SLIGO snd last ten years,
with repairs that come to as much again.
A steel barge, il is estimated, will cost
$4,000 and last, perhaps titty YEAR, without
needing much renovation.
There is large factory at 4 small town
near Chicago employing aoou, Toe TO $50
workers which is wholly given over 10 the
animal blood At certain seasons of the
year this unique factory uses from lo,ooe
to IL Geo gallons of fresh blood per day.
1t is first converted into thin sheets by
evaporation and,eertain chemical processes.
and afterw ards worked up into rsriesf OF
useful articles, such as combs, buttons,
earrings. belt clasps. bracelets, etc. Tons
of these articles are sent to all .arts OF the
world every year.
One of the most interesting exhibitions in
connection with the recen, orientalist Con
eress in London is collection of tools used
bv worknien in building the pyramids Of
Egypt They were gathered and are ex-
hib,tc,. by the illustrious Egy ptologist, Mr..
Flinders Petrie These utensils indicate
that ancient workmeu had an astonishing
acquaintance with many tools which We
have been accustomed 10 consider essential
Iy modern Among the exhibits are sll' Z
and tubular eorundum-tipped drills and
straight ami circular saws and cbisels de-
seribed Ms mot bill inferior TO those now
used"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
THE HOMESTEAD CASES.
Story that Commemorative Witnesses We're
Dined and Coached by Carnegie Official.

PyrvsBrRo. oct. 17-When the Home
stead treason cases come up for trial in the
Allegheny county courts there will be some
lively developments There is possibility
of the counsel for defense making strong
effert to have the finding of the grand jury
set aside The motion to guash the indict-
meent- will be based on the ground that the
principal witnesses for the prosecution were
coached and banqueted by representative
of the Carnegie Steel Company, prior t.
giving their testimony before the grand
jury.
The story that on last Sunday afternoon
several newspaper men and others who had
been subppnaed the day before to appear
before the grand jury and give testimony III
the treason eases dined at the Hotel Ander-
son as guests of Captain l.. Y. Breck, one
of the Carnegie Company attorneys Cham
payne, cigars and all manner of good things
were served with liberality. Close by
Captain Breek sat stenographer
who took down the testimony of
those present which they were to give
before the grand jury the next day. Cap
tain Breck put them through a severe cross
examination. Wnen this story was re-
peated to the legal representatives of the
men charged with treason they expressed
themselves in terms most emphatic.
Thomas VI, Marshall said In all my
experience as Il criminal lawyer ! never
heard of such an outrageous proceeding.
John F. Cox said: Such a proceeding
was neither regular or in accordance with
custom If all that we hear is true do
not see how the court could refuse to order
the finding of the grand jury set aside. If
the witnesses who participated in the Hotel
Anderson meeting testified before the grand
jury. think we have good ground on which
to base an application to have the iniict-
ments quashed.
William Reation said he had never before
heard of such an outrageous piece of work
and added that the matter would prove of
great value to the defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
SANAy0GA NxSS1NGEN GlNGEW AVE
In Busy Maine.

From fifty to one hundred ears may be
seen ut Rumford Falls almost any day.
The Bangor Pulp and raper Company,
whose factory at Basin Mills was recently
destroyed by accident, has decided to re-
build and work to this enl will be CON
menccd this fall. 1t is thought the mill can
he replaced for a sum within 800 900. CIV
ing a plant as goni as the former one.
There was an insurance OF $4,000 and the
salvage will amount to between $4,000 aud
$4,000.
Another consignment of machinery for
he plush niI!, consisting Of fortF-eight
cases containing all the dyciug and most OF
the finishing machinery, has arrived in
Portland Mr.. lIiton received letter
from MIR Ackroyd the first of last week III
which he said that he would probably arrive
in Portland this week Thursday He also
said that the last consignment of machinery
would be shipped the sth' probably arriving
here about the Goth, so the entire machinery
is now nearly here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
Interesting and Curious.

Mexico has % 800 miles of telegraph. and
5000 miles of railroad.
Chicago grain elevators will hold about
three million bushels of grain in storage.
new stamp il to he issued in Great
Britain Of the value Of fourpeHce halfpenny
nine eents-to he available FOR all postal.
teie2rapaic, and revenue purposes. 1t will
be the first stamp issued of this value and
its issuance is called for by the new feat
ures of telegraph and parcel-post business.
There is a population Of 10000 in Ice
land, yet the only military force employed
consists of two policemen, stationed at the
capital. ReykiaHie. and the only two law
yerz in the island are the states attorney.
as be may be called. and another, who is
on hand to defend anybody that mag be put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

State Librarian Carver received yester-
,lav a lot of % volumes from the librarian
of Congress. works relating 10 the 10th
18th and - st Congresses. Including were
Vols II. -. 10 -. - and % of the "of-
fetal Opinions of the Attorneys General,
and Vol 80 of the Coast and Goedetit
Survey of 1S90." lie also received a copy
of the Second Report of the Geology OF
Maine, issued in 1888. The work was
presented by DIR. W. b, i.apham. There
was also added by purchase, copy of the
History of the Seventh Maine Battery"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

The boston Rivals" which appear at
the Opera House this evening rank the
very best of New England Star Companies.
II will he something that no lover of fine
music and dramatic reading can afford to
miss The best seats are being rapidly
taken at Johnson's. See adj. Seats are
rapidly being taken by people III Augusta,
Ualowell aud Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

George f. Warren. the well known
apotherary died very suddenly at his home
in farming,lale Monday morning at about
four clock. For soma months Mr.. War
rem has been in failing health and about
two weeks ago he was taken seek with
disease which developed into typhoid fever.
SATURDAY, and Sunday he had severe at
tack Of commissions of the stomach, and Dr.
sawyer, his attending physician, Is of the
opninn that it affected his heart, causing
his sudden death. Mr.. Warren was -
wears of age having been born IN the same
house IN Farmingdale in which he has al
ways lived and which he died. He
was educated at the town
schools and in l>5. entered
the drug store of j. A, jackson To learn
the business He was a faithful student,
careful IN his work dilgent and honest and
in few years Mr., Jackson placed HIM III
charge of a branch store at iIallowell which
vas afterward sold TO j. q, A. ilawes. Mr..
Warren entered into partnership with Mr.,
Halves u little later and finally sold out his
interest and returned home, \ few wears
later some in years ago, he started in BUSH
ness in tins city IN the Milliken block next
to the johnson house, now Young's hotel
where he was conducting a fine business at
the time of his death His early care and
excellent training continued all through his
business life and he enjoyed the reputation
Of being one of the best druggists in the
kenuebee valley. lie was "a fine man per
sonally pleasing and social always. never
said a ord of harm of anyone, had no bad
habits and WAS universally respected
as H. honest citizen. Mr.. Jackson
in speaking to the iotENNL yesterday re
gar,ling him sud He was the most per
feet man ever knew" He WAS life
long Republican and for several years was
tow clerk Of Farmingdale, succeeding his
father in that office. He leaves mother
and one daughter his wife having died a
little over a wear ago. He was a member
Of Maine Commandery X. 7. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at :
O'Clock from his late residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
Railroad and Steamboats,,
uAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct. 2. 1882

GOING wEST-626 A, NJ. for Lewiston.
Farmiugton, Kochland, Portland. Boston and
Montreal: - A, VI, for Hallowrll, Gar
diner aud South unrdiner, 1910 A. NJ for
Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland.
Portland and Boston, connecting for White Noun
Gardiner and Snuth Gardiner a,l0 and AS T.. NJ.
for brunswick, bath, Portland, Rosion, 6lo I.
NJ. for iiniiuwrll, Gardiner and South Gardiner,
100 +. NJ. tnight rullmah) every night for Lew
,ston, Bath' Hoekland. Portland and isoston.
GOING EAST. 10 A. NJ. might eNpressl for
skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar linrbor y,
Stephen, St John and Aroosio0k County, sA
N. Cor Wateryile, and Skowhegnn and
for Bangor and Nanccbor"; ls.I 7. w.
for, Wat"ryiilc. =, connecting ut Mnier,iue
3Is T.. ". for Wacrsille, Oakland,
North Arson. BInghaln. SkuwhrgHn, Belfast,
Dover, toNcrUft bangor, bar l'arbor st. stephen,
81. John and hroo7iupk County VIZ "A " sun
days only for Wntrrlitr aud ilngur
The N,gh' Fullman Trans going ra-t ~ 2lo A.
NJ. going west ~ liO0 l.. NJ, run each way every
night sunday included, connecting for Lewiston
and Bocklanh, but not TO Skowhegan nn Monday
mornings or 10 Eolfast, Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor, Sunday mornings.
~ md hast at Ai- T.. " run daily, Sunday In
cludcd between iostnn, lewiston, Bath. Bangor
Accom- MoDsTgON TRAIN for Augusta
and "a T.. NJ. Gardiner, 6ab 4, NJ. 10
and IA +. VI, iiallowon, 90 A. NJ. ia5 and
iSti L. VI.
9ibrough tickets to California and all points
South aud West may h" had of u. H. walker
Itcket agent, Augusta the only office In Augusta
selling via nh routes ard checking baggage free Of
expense.
rhYSON TUCKER. Vice rres. Gen'l Manager
h. H. BUOIiTBY, 6rn'l Pasa. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Oct. ?, lsy2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
DENIES THE MURDER.
Though Langner Says Ne HAD Quarrel with
the Murdered Woman.

BosroN. Oct. l7.-August Langncr, un-
der arrest charged with the murder of Miss
Mary Emerson at Dedham June 2,
1891, was taken to Dedham Jail tonight.
He acknow lodges having quarrel with
Miss Emerson on the morning of the alleged
murder. and tha, he struck her several
light blows on the face, but says they were
not hard enough 10 cause bad effects. The
sfrangulation of Miss Emerson and crowd
ing her body into closet he says be knows
notbin. about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

Each wear witnesses an addition of one
or more buildings to the mammoth plant of
the Cumberland Paper Mills, Wcstbrook.
Work has jast been begun On the founda-
tons for two new buildings. One will be
All extension TO the machine shop, Soxoo
feet two stories. This will be used as
storehouse for mill supplies and offices for
the master mechanic, time-keeper and pur-
chasing agent. The other will be l4ox5o
feet, two stories to be occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

The bids for the buildiHg of the new
sewer from the National Home 10 WOrram-
antogu- stream we're Opened at the treas
urrr'. Office Saturday. Mr.. Timothy
Kelley of thi. city, will make the excaya-
lion Iay The pipe and cover il, and Wins
law & 90. of the Portland ~toneware Co.
Rill furnish the pipe The sewer is 10 he
one mile and u half long and Mr.. Kelley
will commence work this morning, putting
on a crr,r of sixty men. 1t viii he com
peted this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

For the cure of rheumatism in all it,
forms. of sciatica. the rheumatic affection
of the hip, joints, lunbago, the affection
of the loins, &c, and of neuralgia. in all
its varieties of tic donlourenx, neuralgia in
the face, semicrania. neuralgia in the head
&c, Salvation Oil, the greatest cure or
earth for pain, is the specific. Price q
cents. AZ all dealers in medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

pr. II. l.. johnson of this city has Sc
cured the right for the cities of Augusta,
HaIowell aud Gardiner to open a Morrell
cure for drunkenness. This is the cure
which Elliott Shepherd. the wealthy owner
of the New York Mail and Express, has
opened in New York city, and which is be-
ing employed in many philanthropic tenn
perance movements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

MIR. Emery Sanborn met with a narrow
escape SATURDAY noon while driving to
Gardner The electric cars startled the
horse causing him to turn so suddenly as
to throw Mr. Sanborn and driver 10 the
ground The horse ran but a short dis
tancp and was soon brought TO standstili
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

FLoCR-harcly steady, very dull,
NHEAT-closed higher, --------------- No
.pring. 7}sn--; No. = red. ss;sa--.
CoRS-highcF. No. :. e.
oATS-bigher; no 2 2ola-; -----
white. 51Ra--. No. white, 2"ia.
RYE--no q a5la--.
BARlEY-n i, ',on39; No 9, fob, fla 63; No. I
do t5at0.
FLAKE EED-no /. i0ilai0lf.
PogK- mess pork, eii..oai2D.
LARD s. Goa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18

There werc "a young men At the meeting
for Young men Sunday afternoon al the
4. NJ {. A. rooms. Solos were rendered
b. Rev. !. l.. Monroe and +. j. Stanley.
4 number Of Hee voices were heard and the
meeting was lively and helpful. There is
growing interest in this branch OF the
association work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
Or. Woodbury's kntidoie.

il recommended in all cases of lebilit,
arising from enfeebled digestion. A small
wineglassfui before each regular meal will
avoid all distress from indigesiibie food
Sold by druggists everywhere
atrf,.IS vg chunky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
Franklin.

Real estate transfers in the county OF
Franklin for the week ending oct. Is.
FsEMtN .TuS-Frank ~ Hall of Lisbon - {.
" Hall uf Lisbon, | , lsnd snd buildings. at. l.
NJ tisli If Li>b,sa ts Mari q. Melvin OF Team
and siartit, h Tracy Of MICH - iaa4 and bald
iags, siao
Jerusalem T,.w>SniP--W. A. ka<t. T. .
Brs,wss al, ttnsse.. 10 .ncy r.. Frsnk Il. iaFTs
H. rress.iweii and Aunse +. tlark, all OF Salem
Mass whole township OF iandesesp;fng rrser, ID
estates Al ansi sni
kfNssIRI. p raos q. WGnter 10 Ehen {. Wi
lis,asoB ef westi'ers' Nass-, land and buildings
xstxe.
Nnw Ss~ENARp--Heirs o; late John Pills
hury to Valentine Pilishury, land aud buildings
al an. val coR-