davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

Intelligence has been received by his
friends in vergennes of the death of
Byron Murray, at his ranch in Redwood,
CAL, July "a. He was born in Addison
in 1928. He worked in his fathers store
in Vergennes when young man. Lat
er he was teller of the bank of Yer
gennes and later still cashier of the Or
well bank. That was about 1852. lie
went from Orwell to New York, where
he made and lost fortune. In 1870 he
became assistant cashier of the bank of
California, San Francisco, and held that
position at his death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

iva streams are constantly being in
Feased by the large quantities of matter
oided by the craters, and threaten vari-
bus villages.
Prince Bismarck, in speech to an i'm
Iense throng at Jena Saturday night,
bcared it to be the duty of the nation to
(rengthen Parliament and the free press,
nd said that he would proclaim his
binion, no matter what consequences
bsued.
The London Lancet says that the chol-
Ia is making steady Roadway in Russia,
bid that even the incomplete official re-
i rms received admit that $50 deaths are
used daily by the disease. 1t is spread
|g westward and the report that it has
|yaded Roumania is of serious import
Europe.
A sickening accident occurred at a bull
hit in San Luis Potosi, Mex, last week.
he matador, Alberto Llmeratura, was In
Re act OF giving the tnlru Dull Il latai
rust with his sword, when he slipped
| d fell. The frenzied bull had HIM on
horns IN a moment, and was goring
n ferociously, when three of the band
| Has rushed to the rescue. Suddenly
charged upon one of them, overlook
and caught him upon the sharp
Ints of his horns, which penetrated en-
| civ through the mans body. The crowd
S wild with excitement, the MeXicans
Pering the bull for his grand fighting
alities. The dead body of the bande-
remained on the bulls horns until
animal was killed. Limeratura, the
tador, died while being removed from
ring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
A Lost Combination.

electrical discoveries more than 5000 years
ago, and they made use OF the magnet as
loadstone long before that Historical
records show where their armies were led
across the vast plains of the interior of the
nation by combination of electricity as a
combined power of loadstones and some
tials of the present day.
This form of electricity is among the lost
arts and must come to the front with other
grand discoveries within the next few
years. But not the great and learned shall
have the benefit of this forthcoming dis
covery in electricity. The one who shall
have this golden key to grand electric
mystery shall have the fruits of his labors.
New York Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

In virginia there was once bright and
shining black boy who gloried and other
wise disported in the name of Carter Rad
ford. Carter was one of those sleek and
fly negroes who are always alike the pride
and envy of their fellows But the normal
negro is disposed to be generous and far
more inclined to regard with pride than
envy those of his race who excel in the fine
arts OF backing boot, deftly manipula-
ting tray of Dishes gracefully carrying a
lady's parcels or eliciting a generous tip
from the stranger within the gates. All
of these polite accomplishments Carter
had reduced to such scientific nicely that
bis companions on the place had fallen into
the habit of saying one to another;
Watch Kuyarter."
When, with a roguish twinkle in his
gittering black orbs, while balancing a
saddle inverted on his head and Juggling
with the whip, he would stop whistling
some merry roundelay long enough to
shout to some passing comely octoroon
girl, "Ho gall Fling yo' eye in minel' all
the blacks within visual range would ac-
claim in chorus:
jess watch Kuyarterl'
Then, when all the darkies went to the
nearest market town to see a match game
of baseball between two college mines, the
best pitcher would invariably be accorded
a very generous ovation of naive brunette
esteem, interspersed with such cordial out
bursts as
"Well-suhr"
"Ain't got him to huntr'
"Den tother folks amt nowharl"
"Fehyewl but dat man sho kin fling dat
ball fob Coed sakei"
"Golly, niggerl but he kin fling it mo-
swiffcr dan Kuyarter!"
Amid chorus of incredulous grunts
would then come the inevitable rejoinder,
"Go way Niger; you jess"-
Watch Kuyarterl"
Watch Kuyarterl''-A Arthur Dare in
New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam of
Mckeesport, Pennsylvania, in the treat
ment of diarrhpa in her children will I'M
doubtedly be of interest to many mothers.
She says: 81 spent several weeks in
Johnstown, Pa, after the great flood, on
account of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with
us, two of whom took the diarrhna very
badly. | got some Chamberlan's collie
cholera and diarrh9a remedy from Rev.
Mr.. Chapman. 1t cured both of them.
knew of several other cases where it was
equally successful. think it cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recommend it,"
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by drug
gsts; also sold by E. G. DYER, West
Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
No one doubts thar DR.. Sage's catarrh

No one doubts that DR.. Sage's catarrh
remedy really cures catarrh, whether
the disease be recent or of long standing,
because the makers of 1t clinch their faith
In it with $500 guarantee, which isn't a
mere newspaper guar antee but ION CALI
in moment. That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't cure you.
The reason for their faith is this: DR..
Sage's dy has proved itself the right
cure for ninety-nne out of 100 cases of ca
tarrh in the head, and the Worlds Dispen-
sary medical association can afford to take
the risk of you being the one hundredth.
The only question is-are you willing to
make the test if the makers are willing
to take the risk? If so, the rest is easy.
You pay your druggist 80 cents and the
trial begins. If you're wanting the $500
you'll get something better-a cure!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
MIpplEBuRY GRADED SCHOOL.

The fall term of the Middlebury High
d Graded school will open on Sept. D.
| tn two exceptions the corps of teach
remains as constituted last year. In
High school Miss Florence Harris is
rome as assistant in charge of the de-
tments of Latin and mathematics.
IS Harris is graduate of Boston uni
sity, is especially well qualified to
ch the subjects comprised in her de-
tments. and has been very successful
her previous work as teacher. In
department of music, also, a change
Ioted. Miss Matte A. Narnum, grad
e of the normal department of the
rwich Comm Free academy, is to
he charge of the instruction in music
hll grades. Miss Varnum has received
borough preparation for her place, and
Expected to do excellent work. Miss
num is also to assist In the instruction
he intermediate and grammar grades.
/ is the purpose of the school to offer
best of advantages in both common
high school studies to all persons de-
ing either a general education or a
rough preparation for college.
the graded school new arrange
bit has been made by which scholars
good ability are enabled to complete
hree years the work of the last four
DIES. In the grammar grade elemental
algebra and intentional geometry are
eplace a part of the work in arithme-
and a few other changes have been
lie.
considerable additions have been made
he High school course, and in all ex-
t the English course the time has
n extended to four years. The cours-
n history and political science, English
nature and rhetoric, natural and men
science, and French have been I'M
we'd and extended with view to max
the general academic course as com
tie and valuable as possible. a phys
laboratory is now being fitted up
other additions are to be made to the
ipment of the school,
he catalogue of the school for the
r 1929 has recently appeared, anc
be obtained by applying to the prin
Rl. This gives all particulars in re
d to the regulations of the school ant
Ehods of instruction. 1t is especially
|rable to call the attention of any who
Ire to fit for Middlebury or other col
IS to the advantages offered.
IS many scholars come from distanc,
lttend the school, and as it is HOPED
there will be larger number thi
it is necessary to find an increased
pber of boarding-places. All person
wish to take scholars to board, o
e rooms to let, are requested to SEN
II names to the principal in order tina
sfactory arrangements can be mad
accommodate all newcomers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
ECHOEs OF THE FRAY.

The meeting and tournament OF the
State Firemen's association, held here on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week,
dragged along into Friday afternoon. or
the 20 companies which entered i'll the
hose race, only seven had run when
darkness stopped the racing on Thurs
day evening. The battle was fought out
on Friday, when three companies ran.
The winners all did their running on
Friday. The Stevens Hose Co. of YER
gennes won first money; time, Al
seconds. The Barnes Hose Co. of Bur-
lington secured second money; time, 44a
seconds, and the II. II. Baxter Hose Co.
of Rutland were the winners OF third
money, making the run in 40 seconds.
After the war was over the winners
paraded the town with brooms and
horns. But there was not enough left
of the firemen to create much enthusiasm.
All except these three companies and the
principal officers went home Thursday
night. The majority seemed to be OF the
opinion that they had had good time
and that Middlebury was pleasant
place to visit.
A dispute arose between the firemen
on Friday afternoon regarding the hose
races and there came near being a big
fight in the street in front of the court
house. Deputy Sheriff Cobb had his
r,G; In, ,nallinp thp dis.
turbance, but he and others who happen
ed to be there did it. 1t was the only
outbreak of a serious character during
the tournament.
The members of the board of village
trustees charged with the care of the
parks had teams out on Friday to clear
up the remnants of the muster, and be-
fore night the village was fairly tidy
again.
For close figuring Brandon woman is
entitled to the cake. She applied for
lodging for herself and daughter on the
night of the first day at the residence of
a citizen, who, after some parleying,
agreed to take them for a dollar. Break
fasts for the two were furnished at the
nominal figure of % cents. 1t appeared
from the conversation of the pair at the
breakfast table that they borrowed So for
the occasion and that that was all the
money they had on leaving home. They
got round-trip tickets from Brandon up
and at the breakfast table were planning
how to get the most fun out of what re-
manned of their pile after paying for these
and the Sl.25 for lodging and breakfast
The tournament must have been a fl
nancial success for the association. The
receipts for admissions to the grounds
were S749.50, and $500 had been given
the association for coming by citizens of
the town.
The hotels never did bigger days
work than on Thursday. The very
early trains brought crowd for break
fast. Dinner was served from IL o'clock
on till 4 and supper from O'Clock till
long after dark. Probably fully 5000
meals were served at the three hotels
during the day. Some of those who
had counted on harvest from feeding
the multitude were disappointed, for the
crowd was not as large as had been eX-
pected. The ladies of the Epworth
league, who had two tents, cleared some
thing more than 500, and the ladies of
the Baptist Y. p. S. G. Z. made hand
some sum. Their tent was in front of
the Baptist church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
A Defective Cookery Book.

visitor-Emma, how is it you are so anx
iously absorbed in that booki
Young Wife-Ach, the silly cook has
been out such a length of time. and my
husband said he would like some radishes
to his dinner, and now have been looking
all through the cookery book and have not
found the slightest hint how they are to be
cooked
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's pain balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain balm also
cures rheumatism. 30 cent bottles for
sale by druggists; also sold by f. G..
DYER, West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
Scotia AdmonitIon.

Walter Scott's last words were to his
son-in-law:
Lockhart, ! may have but moment
to speak with you. My dear, be good
man, be virtuous, be religious, be good
man; nothing else will give you any COM
fort when you come to lie here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
A GARD OF THANKS,

We desire to express our sincere thanks to
our neighbOrs and friends for their assistance
and sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment.
MR.. AND Mrs. JOSEPH BLAZE.
Bridport. Aug. 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
ESTRAY,

Came into my premises about June 10,
roam yearling fillv, black name and tail. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and lake her away.
NV. RUSSELL.
Bridport, VT, July @, 1892 2s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Handkerchief.

A house retiring from business
offered their whole invoice of
handkerchiefs at a price and with
the ready cash on hand we closed
the deal at our own figures, and in
order to keep up our reputation
which we have gained hereto
fore, as being the LOWEST PRICED
house in ilmington, we quote you
prices as follows, viz:
Ladies' silk embroidered Chiffon Hand
kerchiefs go at 25c; worth SOC.
Ladies' embroidered corners, all silk
Handkerchiefs, go at 12ic; worth 25c.
Ladies' embroidered and drawn thread
linen Handkerchiefs, go at 1910: worth
19c
Ladies' embroidered and scalloped edge
linen Handkerchiefs, 60 at 1Oc; worth
15c
Ladies' plain white and colored border
Handkerchiefs, go at &c. worth DC.
Gents large size bordered Handkerchiefs,
go at SIC; worth 12ic.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
ChiIdren'S Caps and SaCpueS

We are always on the alert for
something nice for the Children. In
these lines we have the latest nov
elites which money can procure and
before were such prices quoted as
these in this city just think
A fine Bedford Cord Cap in all colors at
25c; others ask 4Oc.
A heavy Surah Silk Cap in cream at SOC
others ask 75c.
A beautiful Plush and Silk Cap, in all
colors, at SIC, worth $1.15.
We also have them for 81, $i25, 81. 80
and 50, worth at least one-third more.
In children's sacques we have full
assortment. You will be surprised when
you hear that we are Offering those
beautiful fancy Sacques bound and trim
med in different colored Ribbons at 25c.
Regular SOC. quality. d..
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
TRYING TO "WORK" SUSSEX,
A Free Coinage Emissary cOnfesses TO
Mr.. causey That He is Paid BY Repub-
licnna

A Free Coinage Emissary confesses 20
Mr.. causey That He is Paid BY Repub-
icans.
A dispatch from Laurel, Del, to the
New York Sun Of today says:
LAUREL, Del. Nov. 6.-"The Republi-
cans are making a strenuous effort to
capture this state A man named Baker
has visited those who favor free coinage
and told them that the defeat Of that
bill was made possible by efforts of Con-
gresham Causey, who Is up for nomina
ton. Yesterday he went to Milford,
Causey's home. Mr.. Causey made him
confess that he was paid by the Repub-
leans and that such emissaries were in
almost every district.
Mr.. Causey then offered him 81, 900 IL
his Republican opponent, Rev. Jonathan
S. Willis, would sign paper advocating
free coinage. The Populists have with
drawn their opposition to the Democratic
ticket, and there is now no danger of the
state being lost TO the Democrats.
II is said that the Republicans have
$40, 900 to spend In this county on Tues.
day. There are less than 5000 voters
The legislature is what the Republicans
are after, In the hope Of getting another
United States Senator.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
speciaI Onccr Hayden Shot.

William H. Hayden, special officer for
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at East
Junction was accidently shot in the foot
last night by his revolver falling out of
his pocket and exploding. Hayden had
been in the tower at the junction and
coming out sat down on bench While
sitting there his revolver in some way
worked nearly out of his pocket. When
he got up from the bench the revolver
fell TO the ground aud was discharged,
the ball entering the right side of the
right foot. He was taken to the Della
ware avenue station whore DR.. Palmer
dressed the wound sufficient enough to
take him to his boarding house S0it
Market street, from which place he was
removed 10 the Delaware Hospital. The
wound, although not dangerous, is very
painful
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
A PIuci1y Vyoman's Escape.

CENTREvnLE, Nd, Nov. 7.-As Mrs.
Ain Bryan and her sister were driving to
Centreville wharf Friday night one Of
the reins broke and the horse began to
run. Mrs. Bryan courageously climbed
on the horses back to seize the check
rein, but the animal becoming more
frightened, commenced to kick and fin
ally threw the lady to the hard shell
road. Her sister at this instant gave a
severe pull IN the remaining rein and
caused the horse TO fall Some gentle.
men. who had arrived, held him and re.
moved the harness Mrs Bryan was
badly bruised, but otherwise none the
worse from her accident.
The barn and contents on the farm Of
Mr.. J. Irving Walker were destroyed by
fire last night. Insured in Kent and
Queen Anne companies.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
HoRsE pRoPPEp DEAD.
The Rural Political CompleNion-Wiu
Ride in Wheelbarrow to Newport.

The Rural Political COmpleNion-wm
Ride in Wheelbarrow to Newport.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAULKLAND, Nov 7.-Political circles
are heated red hot Democrats and Re
publicans are arguing pro and con the
platforms at issue. Other than this the
campaign is coming to a quiet close.
Miss Amy r. Piser has returned from
a visit to her parents at Middletown.
William McElwee, of Wilmington, was
entertained by his brother, John 4.
McElwee, yesterday.
John G.. Collins, of Wilmington, was
the guest Of friends here yesterday.
A well-known painter in Marshallton
will be wheeled in wheelbarIow from
that town TO Newport next Saturday, if
Cleveland is elected, and if not he will
be compelled TO return the compliment to
his opponent.
On Friday E. D. Hickman the black
smith went to Wilmington and when
reaching Lancaster avenue, between
Broome and Franklin streets, ON the re-
turn trip his horse dropped dead. The
animal was valuable one and its loss is
keenly felt.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
REPUBLICAN THREATS.

New Castle County Demo-
Gratis Assured That They
Need Not Fear Threaten
ing Republican Circu-
lars.
The following letter has been is
sued by Willard Salisbury, Jr.,
chairman of the Democratic County
Executive Committee:
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
WILMINGTON, Nov, 7-Dsmocrats
need not pay the slightest attention
to the lying statements of Republi
can newspapers, or to any circulars
they receive trying to trighten them
or to deter them from voting. We
are informed that the city will be
flooded with circulars today and to-
night, and that Democrats will be
warned that should they attempt to
vote they will be arrested.
This is attempted intimidation
pure and simple.
Every Democrat holding a tax
receipt signed by "John T. Dickey''
is entitled to vote and will be pro-
tected in every way in doing so.
Democrats must disregard all
statements to the contrary They
are false and made only to deceive,
whether made in newspapers, cir
cular letters or by word of mouth.
Every one trying to intimidate OF
interfere with a Democrat will be
prosecuted by this committee as
soon as his case is reported.
Democrats stand to your guns.
We have Higgins, Bach, Mahaffy
and their crowd whipped in this
county. Don't let them cheat OF
frighten you.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.,
Chairman of Democratic County
Executive Committee.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
PARADE AT sMlTHVILLE.
Laurel Democrats Out In Force TO Henr
the Issues Discussed.

Laurel Democrats Out In Force TO Henr
the Issues Discussed.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Nov 5.-The Democratic
parade and mass meeting here today was
a great success The notices carried in
the parade were n decided hit. ANY
Office outside of the civil service
knock of this damn corner Of the
state" Harrison and Noble will stick
to me- " were among them. Fully two
thousand voters attended the meeting.
The speakers were Senator George Gray,
Chairman L. Irving Handy, Secretary
David 4. Marvel, and p. l.. Cooper, Esq
Little Creek hundred will roll up Dem
ocratic majority OF 450. Here is Tue
home Of Isaac ]. Wootten. Hero Higgins
came TO corrupt and defraud the ballot.
No one here not blindly partisan ques-
tions for a moment the exact truth Of
Major Wootten's statemoe' The Demo
cratic column is maro..4., unbroken to
victory
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
UN DE WEAR.

This department is full of bargains
this week as is also our stock. Really
our stock is almost too full. We there
fore wish to unload some of it and as
prices are the only way by which goods
can be moved with success and benefit to
customers we make a move in this way
and offer:
All of our 35c quality Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests at 25c.
All of our 75c quality Ladies Ribbed
Vests at SOC.
All of our SOC quality Ladies' Merino I'm
derwear at SOC.
All of our 81 quality Ladies white wool
Vests at 72c.
All of our ST. 90 quality Ladies' Austria
lian wool underwear at $1.10
All of our SOC quality Mems Gray Nike d
Underwear at 42c.
All of our 75c quality Mems superfne
Random wool Underwear at Soc
All of our 65c quality Mems heavy white
Merino Underwear at 49c
All of our Sl.35 quality Mems all wool
non-shrinking Underwear 81.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
MR.. HANDY ADDRESSES NEleHBoRs.
They Address Big Democratic Meeting
At Newark.

They Address Big Democratic Meeting
At Newark.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 5.-White Clay Creek
Democrats held this evening the last of
their series of notable meeting in Caskey
Hall. These meetings have been ad
dressed by ex.Secretary Bayard, Senator
Gray, John S. Rossell, G. c.
Caruthers and Mr. Graham. They
have been well attended by
Republicans and Democrats alike. On
Saturday evening Chairman Levi Irwin
Handy occupied the whole evening. 1t
was his last speech during the campaign
and was delivered TO his friends and
neighbors. Mr.. Handy spoke TO a
crowded house for two hours. He dis
cussed the issues Of the campaign,
national state and county His speech
was enlivened by many new and apt IL.
Illustrative stories IL aroused enthu.
siasm to high pitch
West White Clay Creek will nearly
double its Democratic majority Of two
years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07

CHARLES HRBER CLARK, editor Of the
manufacturers' organ in Philadelphia,
says that the money Of the Manufactur-
ers' club did more to elect Harrison in
1888 than all the efforts Of the political
leaders. He says also that the Republi-
can party will lose many votes of work
ingmen because they know that they
have not received any share Of protec-
tion. The tariff was increased; their
wages have decreased.
Evening journal., 1892-11-07
Millinery and CIOakS.

1t is a conceded fact that we carry the
largest line of Cloaks aud Millinery in
the city Of Wilmington, also that we are
the originators of low prices. Our styles
are always the latest and qualities are
from the cheapest to the best. Space
will not permit us to quote many prices.
We therefore will just give you a
sample of each, as, for instance, we will
sell you a silk velvet hat trimmed in
ribbon and tips, which would cost you
anywhere from 50. so TO SO for So 9S.
They are elegant. A visit to this de-
partment will convince you that all the
rest are equally low.