davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
State 11eps.

About 2200 samples of maple sugar
have been tested at the government sta
ton in Montpelier.
Bennington is without band. The
organization dsbanded the other day
and turned its effects, valued at $500,
over to the trustees.
and farming tools in Sutton were totally
destroyed by fire Monday. The loss
amounted to $500; insured for 5000. The
fire caught from chimney.
DR.. Sheldon 5. Clark of st. Adams
: died of diabetes Thursday morning, aged
Is years. He was one of the oldest prac-
Yretary and president of the Vermont
Medical society many years.
John Henry Hopkins Garfield. oldest
son of Thomas II. and Caroline y. IL.
Garfield of Burlington, aud grandson
of the late Bishop Hopkins of Vermont,
died at Lake Park, Mimi, early Easter
morning, after an illness of two days.
W. \. Stowell, superintendent of con-
struction on the Concord and Montreal
railroad, has resigned and accepted the
position of general manager of the Mont
pelier and Wells River railroad. lie en-
tiers upon the discharge of his duties
May |.
| 1t has been discovered that the staple
Sirup company of st. Paul, Mimi, is
branding maple sirup packages as If To-
Gated at Fairfax, this State. There is no
such firm in the State. but it has an
/ agent at Fairfax who reads its mail and
answers it,
The Woodbury. Granite company OF
Hardwick has taken the contract to build
a cemetery vault at Poughkeepsie, y,
V, which requires $50 tons of granite,
80 tons of sawed polished slate, tons of
Rutland Italian marble, 10000 hard
brick, 10000 New York glazed brick and
$500 worth of brass work.
The locomotive attached to a south
bound cattle train on the Central Yer"
mont railroad plunged into the river
from an iron bridge at Des RIVERS, T.
O., p miles north of st. Adams, at
o'clock Sunday morning. brakeman
George Jelly was killed, Engineer Hen
ry Babcock fractured his thigh, and Fire
man James Minehan was seriously bruis'
ed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
Friday, April 22.

Several persons were poisoned by tea at
Petaluma, Cal.
5. NJ Sherwin was appointed postmaster
at Reading, Vt.
Lower freight rates are likely to bring
some 100000 bushels of grain to market
Three men boldly tried to rob a South
Boston drug store.
A Chelsea (Mass) man was arrested
on a complaint for forgery.
Rev. DR.. \. b. Muzzey died at Cam
bridge, Mass, yesterday morning.
There is reported virtual sale of SAB
Domingo to an American company.
Manager Monks of the West End Street
Railway company Boston, has resigned
a fire at Boothbay, Me, spread over 500
acres, destroying dwelling and a school
house.
The east Maine Methodist conference
protests against the Geary Chinese exclu
sion bill.
Bunco Steerer O'Brien, under sentence
of ten years, escaped from his keeper in
Utica, y. Y.
1t is feared that Lynn (Mass.) resident,
crazed by the death of his child, has com
mitted suicide.
Geor-e E. Sampson of Lynn, Mass,
confes-es himself an accomplice of San.
born and Oliver, the notorious horse
thieves.
Another attachment has been issued
against Charles I. Aldrich, Jr., wooden
manufacturer at Wilkinson, Mass, for
5000, in favor of Charles I. Aldrich.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
BRISTOL.

Frank Greno is raising his house two
feet.
Mrs. A Z. Allen is having her house
painted.
Work has begun on the Drake and
Farr block.
Mrs. J. j. Dumas Is visiting in Char
lotte this week.
Mrs. j. B. Barlow is building an adj
diton to her house.
Mrs. Sophia Farr is very i'll. She is
about 81 years of age.
Work is progressing on the CONNER
cal House barn foundations.
j. 5. Ridley is still buying and ship
ping potatoes-several carloads week.
Mrs. W. A. Harlow and Miss Jennie
Grow have gone to Rutland for Il short
visit.
y. f. Dunshee has gone to market.
F. |. Ward and wife went to market last
week.
James Cutting is moving the house
south of the corner store to lot west
of the village.
NJ. p. Varney and wife are in Massa-
chusetts visiting. They are expected
home this week.
A delegation from Libanus lodge at
tended the funeral of Geo. w. Flanagan
at Hinesburgh on Monday.
A camp of Sons of Veterans will be
mustered Thursday night of this week
by Col. Foster of Burlington.
Local dealers in paints and wall paper
say that the trade in those goods has
been larger than usual this spring.
Mrs. W. A. McGee went to Burling
ton last week to have her eyes treated
The doctor gave her but little encourage
ment.
Conductor Smith of the Bristol railroad
is taking a vacation, and Station Agen
Whalen is punching tickets. w. A
Harlow acts as station agent.
/ Inc plduu army poH' S''i'i''''
having in charge the arrangements fol
Memorial day are w. W. Needham, o
/ c. Crandall and q. W. Sneden.
The new Methodist pastor, G. j
Koontz, preached his first sermon here
last Sunday. He will have his family
here this week. The retiring pastor
Rev. Mr.. France, has moyed his family
to Hnesburgh.
The passenger car attached to the trail
going west Monday morning became
uncoupled from the train near tn
"gravel pit ana the tram ran to New
Haven street before it was missed. TIN
car ran to the crossing this side tn
street, it being down grade.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
WESI CORNWALL

Miss En-. Griswold has returned to
Brattleboro.
Edgar Sanford is somewhat better,
though still very i'll.
The much-needed rain has come. The
face of nature needed a copious bath
very badly.
n. d. Peck visited his father, Elizur
Peck. early in the week. The latter has
been ill., but is some better.
Rev. T. b. Mowry of Poultney will
preach at the Baptist church in this
place next Sunday, May |, at / o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
VERGEN N ES.

+. c. Scott, Jr., is to open up a meat
market in the Gaines block.
Jonathan Willmarth of Addison. aged
40, died on the Goth of consumption.
Butter sold on Saturday at l6 to Is
cents; eggs, II cents; potatoes, - cents.
II Paul Gattau, aged so, died on WedneS-
day, the Doth. The funeral was on Fri
day.
ID. O. Noonan shipped two cars of pO-
tatOes to the Boston market last week.
Sprigg & Co. sent 220 calves.
Stephen Bates has been appointed chief
of police; w. IL. Adams, policeman; IL.
p. Fisher, fish warden.
Rev. w. p. Rulison, late pastor of the
Methodist church, moves, with his fam
lily, to Salem, n Y, this week.
Mrs. John II. Booth and her sister,
Miss NJ. Parkhurst of Plattsburgh, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Booth.
Coles & Bradford, horse buyers of Mid
dleboro. Mass, have purchased several
horses this week for the Boston market.
Rev. C. r. Hawley of Brandon, who
has been assigned as pastor of the Meth
odist church here, will occupy the pulpit
on Sunday next.
The funeral of Franklin X. Haven, on
Thursday last at the Congregational
church, was largely attended. Rev. Dr.
Seaver of Rutland OBLIGATED.
Mrs. c. Bristol. aged IS, daughter OF
the late Ialsey Elithorp of Bridport,
died in Waltham on Wednesday, the Doth
IA husband and seven children survive
her. The funeral was on Friday.--------->
Members of the Episcopal church gave
a highly entertaining dramatic enter
tanment at School-house hall on Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings of thi.
week.
DR.. y. Tousley of Panton, who went
o New York two weeks ago to have al
surgical operation performed, returned
on Saturday. DR.. +. w. Shipman came
back with him.
On the evening of May 1 the young
people who move in the upper strata OF
Vergennes social life will endeavor tC
enjoy themselves with grand dance a
City hall. The music will be by the
Howard Opera House orchestra, and the
supper at the Stevens House.
At the annual election of officers Of
Jerusalem chapter, No. ,, Monday eve
ing, these were elected: w. w. Booth
NJ. +. ii. p; 5. A. futile, +. H.; ). w
Cushing, +. S.; George w. Ross, secre
tary; f. A. Goss, treasurer; Noble Del
ano, c. H.; Il. X. O'Bryan, Il. s.; W
IL. Flagg, II. a. c. Nv. +. Clark, &. NJ 81
"; John Clark, q. NJ. I'd "; A. ID. Ev
, crest, G. NJ. LIST "; o. \. Smith, ;. :.
NJ. T.. Bristol, j. S.. Jacob Solder, sen
tinel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
NORTH FERRiSBURGH.

Luther Field had horse die last week
James Field is confined to the house by
sickness.
j. l.. st. Peters is finishing off a tene.
ment over his store. Charley Miller doe:
the work.
Mrs. NJ. F. Allen and daughter went tC
Boston last week. Mr.. Allen will make
the trip this week.
The creameres are doing a good bust
ness. The Allen creamery is getting
about 5000 lbs. of milk day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
CORNWALL.

j. A. Foote, who has been quite serl-
ously sick, is better.
w. ii. Matthews is sending for guam
tity of salt for our farmers.
Miss Ida Russell is in Hinesburgh at
her brothers, DR.. C. j. Russell.
Miss Ethel Burwell of Bridport has
been spending a few weeks with friends
in town.
Some of our teachers for the spring
term are Misses Anna Eells in No. /, Sa-
die Whitman in No. and Hattie Lane ~
Noe.
Miss Carrie +. Rice, daughter of b. L
Rice, returned last week from New lorl
city, where she has been for the winter
with her uncle and aunt, Joel L. Rice
Esq, and wife. She reports having en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
HANCOCK.

Ada Flint teaches in Rochester this
spring.
DR.. Hambln and wife visited Warren
last week.
Mrs. f. Shampney is to teach up the
'branch" this spring.
Rev. L. B. Wheeler is to be our pas
tor the coming year.
Nellie Rhodes, who has been visiting
her parents and friends, returned to her
home in Beverly, Mass, this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
Saturday, April 90.

Major General Pelly of England is dead
Alderman James II. Wilson of keene
n. H., is dead.
Ethel runs mile in 40 II at Memphis;
best on record for the track
There is a possibility that Asa P Pot
ter's trunk may have to go to Washing
ton.
Harry Copp, the old time minstrel, now
blind was given benefit at Haverhill,
Mass.
Twenty men went ont of the Thomson.
Houston works at East Lynn, Mass, ON a
strike
The new italian cabinet is to be made
up in most part of members of the former
ministry
There was a heavy seizure of opium on
board the steamship Michigan at Town
send, B. c.
The lost art of casting glass is said to
have been discovered by Pendleton Und)
manufacturer.
John Mcdonald was arrested at Bos-
ton for an assault on George Griffin with
intent to kill.
AT Charleston, Tom Hammond, colored,
was hanged for the murder of Thomas
Massaleen white.
French gunboat has arrived at Ko-
tonu, Africa, in order to protect the town
against Dahomeyans.
The damage to the residence and furni-
ture of Adolph Cohen at Pawtucket
Thursday evening will exceed $4,000.
Edward a. Ferris, member of the
Stamford, Conn, police force, is in Belle
vue hospital differing from alcoholism.
Lady Henry Somerset. lecturing before
a temperance society in Liverpool, spoke
pleasantly about the people of the United
States.
Deeming, the Australian murderer, was
brought into court, but his trial has been
postponed TO secure more witnesses for the
defense.
AT the Third (Mass) district Republican
convention at Worcester yesterday, Hon.
Samuel Winslow of Worcester and Charles
n. Prouty of Spencer were elected dele
gates to the national convention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
GkLvIN'S STORE,
Estate of Lucretia l.. Overhiser.
Proof of VIII.

CTATE OF VERMONT, Be it remember.
oDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, ed, that at ses-
sion OF the Probate Court holden at Middle
bury, within and for the District OF Addison,
on the Goth day OF April A. ID. 1892.
Present Hon. james NJ. Slade Judge.
whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Lucretia l.. Overhiser late of
Orwell, in said district deceased, having
bate, and duly filed in the Registers Office
Therefore it is ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate OF said deceased be
notified to appear before said court, at the
Probate Office in Middlebury, in said dis.
trict, on the 10th day of May A. ID. 1892, at
ten o'clock a. m, by publication OF this
order three weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Middlebury REGISTER, IA news.
paper printed at Middlebury, to show cause,
ifany they may have, why said instrument
in writing should not be proved and allowed
as the last will and testament OF the said
deceased.
Is JAMES NJ. SLA DE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
EAST MlDDCEBURY.

f. E. Ross has returned from his trip
to Massachusetts.
The w. c. L. L. will meet with Mrs.
Melvina Boardman on Thursday, May
4, at p. m. All are invited. The
county president is expected to be pres
ent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
WEST SALISBURY.
utlel.

The annual meeting of the West Side
Cemetery association will be held at the
school house in West Salisbury, We'd
nesday evening, May 4, at 30 o'clock,
for the purpose of hearing reports of
officers, the election of officers for the
year next ensuing and the transaction
of all other business that may properly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
Sunday, April "a.

The Rhodes Cornell jury were unable to
agree and were discharged.
There now remains only ten days of the
Vermont maple sugar season.
Walter 5. Richards, the Natick, Mass,
twindler, has been found guilty.
The old Fisk homestead in South
Thomaston, Me, has been destroyed by
fire.
A Waterbury Comm barber has fallen
heir to $1,000 left by a relative who re-
Gently died in England.
The New Hampshire state fish hatchery
has just distributed 5000 trout fry in the
streams about Manchester.
Stamford, Conn, has raised over $780,
600 for the erection of a hospital as
memorial to the men who Went to the
war from Stamford.
Thomas ii. Sullivan, member of the
board of public works of New Haven, has
brought $1,000 suit against The News
for malicious libel.
Stoningten Comm fishermen are hav-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-29
Fine Stock Of Saleable Goods
ON HAND.

Some FURNITURE complete for housekeep.
ing. Cheap rent. Owner compelled to leave
on business in June. Apply on premises.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
OUR PREMIUM LIST!
Given for Clubs and Single Sub
SCriberS.
AN UNEoUALED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES

Of esof friends
III obtaining the easiest possible Our object IN Offering
N these sIle 5 0
We haNe been trouble and expense in ma fins list 81 premiums
We
nothing but the best things and second have insisted upon
give of the lowest possible offers
which simply polished brass but everything the list is Of a
class we CanNa exac az
demanded aud the manufacturers only the latest and most
expect she will want and will
eend n
clubs subscribers subscribers to
cachs A Dcihar mus
State
S
a difficult
O Nebraska Mississippi Minnesota example
In ordering ticua
Poofice which
The register
let ais e o
send
in
than W Can us the them
Tge
desire "a
Hfcnd a asking for
and a will be you free Of charge.
address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
Solid Gold Iik. u. =. Assay Case,
New RaItham Movement.
nGnr. VI OAT

A 5000 solid gold Watch cannot be bought
for $40, but THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
offers Watch under the above number that
has all the appearance and most Of the
good qualities Of n $500 Watch. You have
never seen a Watch like this, and your
iewcler has not either, although the works
are familiar TO any ieweler, so that in case
Of accident there would be no trouble in
getting il repaired. You must therefore
depend upon us for the description Of the
latest, handsOmest, and best Watch made
by the great American Waltham Watch
Factory. Time and money have been liter
ally squandeTcd in bringing this particular
Watch 10 perfection. The movement Tor
works. is made according to the celebrated
Waltham Riverside model, in which the two
nickel winding wheels are plainly seen.
The case is the thinnest filled watch-case
ever made. Remember, we mean that the
Watch when closed in the pocket is thin.
The lids Of the case are the usual thickness,
and form a perfect protection for the move
ment 1t will not take up much room in
the pocket. This case is made Of a plate Of
fine composition metal over which two
heavy sheets of Xix. gold are drawn, making
n ease that is for all purposes rs good Is
solid gold, and warranted for 20 years. A
written guarantee accompanies each NatCh.
Every part which is subjected to constant
wear, such rs the ring, thumb-piece, joint
plugs, hinges, etc, is of solid gold. The
works are especially recommended where
the most accurate time is required. This is
just the watch for doctors, lawyers, clergy
men, Post Commanders, and all others who
wish really iirst-class article. Asapresent
TO the Commander of your Post, it cannot
be excclled. IL is so thin and convenient in
form that it will even make good and sat
isiactory ladies' watch, and it is especially
recommended for schoOl-teachers and other
professional women on account of its accu-
racy, which is equaled by no watch made
especially for ladies'
After Jan. we are unable to say what
the price will be, and we reserve the right
to withdraw this offer at any time. We will
send this watch by registered mail to any
of our subscribers for . $40
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
No. 500,

We offer herewith a fine assortment OF
Victoria" watch chains for the ladies.
They are guaranteed by the manufacturers
to wear 10 years.
No. 30i IS just the chain for n soldiers wife
or daughter. The chain is made of solid
rolled gold plate, and the charm "a hand
some drum) is made of mO.her-Of-pearl
trimmed with solid rolled gold plate We
send this to any address for S225. Sent free
for club Of 10 subscribers
No. 300 is Victoria" chain for ladies'
wear, with heart pendant or charm. The
charm is engraved or plain, as you may
choose The gold plating is very heavy, and
guaranteed to wear 10 years. Mailed to any
subscriber for $3.50. Sent free for club Of
subscribers.
No. SOC is like No. 30j, but instead of
mere pendant the charm is q lOcket, in the
front of which o brilliant rhinestone CLEANS
and scintillates with the most dazzling Ius-
ter. Just the thing in which to preserve the
picture or hair of loved one. Mailed for
only s. so. Sent free for q club of IL sub
scribers. -
No. SOC is beauty, and we advise every
man to buy one for his wife, daughter or
sweetheart. No. 304 and No. 3O5, while
modest, are worth double the amount asked
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

There is represented in accompanying
cut the latest novelty in gentlemen's
jewelry, which is a chain, made Of alumi-
mum, for carrying q bunch of keys or a
pocket-knife without possibility of loss. 10
is III inches long, besides the attachments
at either end. 1t is so light that it will float
in salt water. 1t looks like silver and never
furnishes. Upon one end Of the chain is q
loop to slip over the suspender-button on
the right side, and at the other end is self
licking clasp, from which a key-ring cannoe
escape, and, indeed, cannot be removed ex-
cept by one who is familiar with the working
of the puzzle-ike discs.
The chain is long enough that the bunch
of keys or ether implement may be carried
to the hip pocket and used without removing
it from the chain. This is a capital and,
indeed, necessary article for absent-minded
people and boys who lose their knives.
1t will be sent postpaid to any subscriber
AOA OO CclASs
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
WA CT Is
ALMOST FREE.
TO National Tribune
Subscribers Only.

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has made n
contract for an immense number Of Watches
and proposes TO sell them for n short time
70 Subscribers only Mt prices that viii seem
incredible to those people who have a kuowi-
edge of Watches. The most wonderful part
ot this offer is that although We cen get
hundreds Of different makes, we conliue this
ro.osition TO those made at Waitham aud
EIgin, which, rs our readers well know, are
absolutely without rivals. y They are I'M
qnestionably the best Watches in the world.
While we hope and expect TO be able TO con.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03


No. 2l4 Is n solid gold ring for ladies, set
with a real pearl. Sent to any subscriber
for 1896, delivery guaranteed.
No. 3l5 is q ring Of the same quality Of
gold, set with two stones, as the purchaser
may choose, selecting for themselves any Of
the following, viz: Imitation diamonds, imi-
tstion turquoise, doublet sapphircs, ubies,
or cmeralde, or real moonst0nes. This il
tue latest design 10 settings. Sent by regis
tered mail for 1915, or as premium for a
club Of eight subscribers and 81 rs added.
No. 3l6 is the popular patriotic ring, set
in red, white, and blue, the National colors,
and will be 50 sent, unless ordered other
wise The rcd, white, and blue il made OF
the highest grade imitation diamond, a
doublct ruby, and a doublct sapphire. II
green is wanted, doublet emerald will be
substituted, OF . real moonstone. Sent, de-
livery guaranteed, 10 any subscriber, for
$500, or as a premium for a club Of 10 sub.
Ecribers and 2 added.
No. 3l7 IL an engraved solid gold ring
with circle Of six real pearls, in the center
OF which il placed a real topaz, doublet
sapphire, dOubiet ruby, doullet emerald, Of
an imitation diamond, according TO taste
IhiE we make a bargain, and put it az s;
even money, by registered mail 10 any sub
seriber and not open 10 any one else
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
SOLID GOLD RING

No 3l8 IL wiz be observed that this cut
is with the ladies' rings above. IL is set
with a real pearl. Ii is for a child Of four
years or under Sent for 81, or sent free for
q club Of 10 subscribers, or for $3.50 added
when sent with club Of five yearly sub
sCTibers.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
e. GINS Pride.
Offer No. I02.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE offers to its
subscribers the most beautiful watch to be
found in the market. The case is made
OF solid gold, reinforced or s;ifftnCd with
the finest filling metal yet discovered.
In this way n case ia obtained which
is superior to a solid gold ease This case
as guaranteed TO wear 10 years, aud with
The National tribune., 1892-03-03

Above we show the latest styles Of solid
gold gentlcmens rings, with settings as
describcd, and warranted as set forth in
every particular. The prices are wholesale,
and guaranteed delivery.
No. BOZ is heavy solid gold mems ring,
Get with genuine stone, onyx or tiger-cye,
according 10 taste Of purchaser. Mailed 10
any address for 81. il is usually sold for
from S. 10 81 al retail, Sent for a club OF
10 yearly subscribers and 81 added money
if desired as premium.
No. 3Os is a solid gold ring, set with q
red, brown or dark-colCred sard, cut intagliO
with the typical Greek head. The shank
b finely engraved. Sent as premium lor
O club Of 10 yearly subscribers and SI75
added money. Sold, delivery guaranteed,
t4.55. JIhe regular retail price Of this ring
Ia $40.
The National tribune., 1892-03-03
No. 252.

These cuts show something new In the line of
lace pins
No. 25l Is a link pin Of heavy rolled gold We
will send It free for u club Of four yearly SUB.
soFiptious at 81 each.
For sale CT IS cents.
No. %. i very pretty scroll design, with gold
front. IL has setting AZ each end Of pearls and
turquoise. We will send this pin 90 anyone send
ing us a club Of six subscribers ut 81 each,
For sale at sI25.