davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

COONIY AND VICINITY NO eS.
The telephone exchange at Brandon
has 33 subscribers.
Butter brought from II to Il cents in
Bristol market on Saturday and eggs II
cents.
>. NJ. Williams, whose store at Brooks
vile was burned last winter, will, it is
reported, go into mercantile business at
Leicester Junction.
a pair of English pheasants from DR..
Webb's premises in ShelbuIn has been
found near Vergennes. The female was
sitting on nest of II eggs.
Miss Anna c. Allen, daughter of Hon.
n. j. Allen of North Ferrisburgh, has
been chosen principal of the school for
deaf mutes at Milwaukee, Wis.
The new hotel at Brandon will open
for business early in June with F. Nj.
Coke of Brandon manager for the own
ers, F. K. Briggs and c. II. Bliss.
The Bardillo Marble Co.'S property at
Brandon was sold the other day under a
foreclosure, and the buyers have formed
a new company which will run the quar-
ry and mill.
Piles are being driven and other prep
arations made for the erection of an iron
railroad bridge at Leicester Junction to
take the place of the present wooden
structure.
Brandon is to have new bell on its
Congregational church, to be used for
the striking arrangement of the town
clock recently put IN and also for fire
alarm purposes.
NJ. l.. Partch of New Haven Mills
narrowly escaped being caught in a pile
of rolling pulp logs he was handling. the
other day, but he got away from them
by jumping into the river.
Rev. II. E. Lechance of Orwell is Or
ganizing a pilgrimage to the Canadian
shrine of st. Anne de Beaupre. 1t will
start June 20, go by rail to Montreal and
thence by boat to Three Rivers.
Bert Blackmore was fatally injured
while drawing logs down the mountain
in Pittsford last week. The horses ran
and he fell off between the wheel and
the box, and, the wagon cramping, he
was crushed so badly that he died the
next day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
lltarrieo.

BELDEN-RU SSELL-In Granville May 3,
Mr.. Ralph D. Belden of Ripton and Miss Alice
Russell of Rochester.
TAlLOR-PELkN-- East Middlebury
May :, by Rev. ;. W. Bidwcll, Frank W. Tay-
'lQr and Edith Pclky, both of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
THE SCHOOL TAX.

The following table shows by towns
the assessment and distribution of the
five per cent school tax in the several
towns of this county for the school year
which ended March 81, 1891. This is the
new tax provided for by an act of the
last legislature:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
Estate of Mary ii. Clair.
Notice of settlement.

TATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
DISTRICT OF ADDISON. ! court for the dis
II OF Addison:
y all persons interested in the estate OF
ly II, Clair, late OF Bridport, in said dis
IT, deceased. GREETING:
the authority of the State OF Vermont,
are hereby notified to appear before the
L Probate Court, mt the Probate ONCE in
7 dlebury, in said District, on the I'D day
Hay, A. ID. 1892, at 10 o'clock IA. m, to show
tse. II any you have, why the account of
II. Bennett, administrator of the estate
laid deceased, should not be allowed, and
| why the residue of ssaid estate should
be distributed to the parties entitled
freto.
Itted at Middlebury, in said district, this
day ot April, A. ID. 1892.
. BY order OF court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13

mixed, 81: steamer yellow, 5U1Ni1oIc; steamer
mixed, III u 5jl1c; no grade, 5nGjjc.
PoRK-Packers are holding pork provisions
very steady, with very fair trade reported.
Quotations are not changed.
BEEF-Trade in fresh beef is better, with the
market little stronger.
MuIToNs AND LAMBs-The market is well
sustained, with a better demand for spring
lambs noted. But veals are in oversupply and
The market is very dull: Chicago muttons and
yearlings, 9ylOc; choice heavy Brightons, $50
good, 4laGG1ac choice. and l3rightons, sSds1Sc,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
PASTURlNC,

Fanted, horses or cattle to pasture. Good
u all the season, plenty water. Pasture
be to buildings and well fenced. Horses,
cattle low as any one, and salt once a
PIX.
C. +. SMITH.
|pwn Hill, New Haven, VI. 2O;2w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
& Neuralgia. Entirely Vege-
able. Safe. ~
Notice to Fishermen.

All persons are hereby warned not to
lake fish from streams running through
|ny lands in the towns of Ripton, Co.
hen. Hancock ard Rochester.
Special attention is called to the fact
hat | control the streams from Ripton
Hollow, and the old Selden mill in Rip
|bn to East Middlebury.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, VT, April rs, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
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.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13

NVVh I''-v 'tVI1
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
p u dressed weight, which includes beef hides
and talow. Choice 6lt634c u II; first quality
5la6J534c; second quality ig41sc: third quality
So 3lac; poorer grades of coarse oxen, COWS,
bulls stays, etc, ~ D3c.
Hdes-Brighton hides Glt61ac z n; Brighton
tallow, iGilsc; country hiies 5l2GCc; country
tallow, 21gG3c; lamb skins. GnD'5c, each; extra
,OH96c each; COW hides. &c n n; dairy skins;
40qJDc each. bull hides &c q 10.
Working oxen-lhe supply has been very
light and there is no demand. Working oxen
were offered at from $50 to Sl35 4 pair.
Mich cows and springers The demand
moved show. with the supply very light
Veal calves-The receipts for the day figure
week ago.
Sheen and lambs-The demand was quiet.
Swine-The arrivals from the west were
confined wholly to home slaughterers, and
were taken directly from the cars to the
slaughter houses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-13
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and WATERFOWL for
the Week Ending May IL.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
An Unreasonable Woman.

She was q sweat. inofiensve- looking
woman, one of that class who are every
where regarded 40 model wives. She was
evidently going on q journey. for as she
vas about TO get into the railroad car. she
remarked. in hesitating voice to the man.
evidentally her husband. who had come TO
see her of
Don't You think, James, / shall need
some money while ON awayp
With look of surprise he replied
Didn't / give you q half-dollar last
weekv
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
A Tabooed Word.
Good NeWA

Good News
Cultured DauGhter-The ERyptologists
have lately found some skeletons from the
fourth dynasty.
Old-fashioned Mother-For mercy sa kes.
don't nse that horrid world Say they died
II you must. but don't say died nasty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-01
The Latest Styles
And the Best Values

OUR SUIT STOCK embraces round, square
and breasted Sacks, Cutaway Frocks,
etc., made up from Bedford Cords, London
Twills, CLAY Weaves,' whip Cords, Home
spuns,' Scotch, Irish and American 'Chev-
lots, plain and fancy 'Worsteds,' 'Sawyers,
Empire and Livingstone Mixtures, Cork
screws EDiagonals, etc. All the newest
shades and patterns, such as light and dark
Tans, Blues, Browns, Grays, Checks, Stripes
Plaids, Silk Mixtures, etc., in full line Of
sizes and styles.
YOUNG MENs sUITsAgs
mddb dbheS
hn$l willie Stand
CrshH from Oantup upward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
GUTENBERG RACES.
Winners of Purse Contests on a
Good Track.


GUTTENBURG, n. j., Feb. 16.-The
track today was in good condition and
fast. There was a large attendance.
Results:
First race. four and a half furlongs-Sun-
day won. Little Willie second, Craft third.
lime, :aGs4
Second race, five furlongs-Silver Mint
won, Bill Carnes second. Benjamin third.
Third race, SIX and half furlongs--Jay F
Dee won, Duke John second, Graduate third.
Time "a
Fourth race mile-N ohican won, Virgie
second. Glenlochy third. Time, :43le.
Fifth race, five furlongs-lnnovaiion won,
Once Again second, Tasso third. Time,
1924.
Mile and ix-tenths-Brooklyn won, Long
stride second, third. Time, 1:5l.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Seven furlongs. seliing-Citizen, 120; Ball
ston, 10; ice Lee, 10; Monroe, 10; Hemet.
10; Village King. 10; Lady NJ, 10; Theo-
dosius, 10; Lannes 10; Corticelli, 10; b.
hemian, 10
Six furlongs, selling, three-vear olds-Eros,
liz; Garwood. i06; Pretender, Us; Uproar
colt, 105; Aunt Min, 105; Noble Duke, 10i {;
Annie date Lupa filly), 80; Minnie Maid,
90; Falkyr, SO; Media, 80.
Six and a half furiongs, selling-Oliver
Twist, l07; Gloster. 10l; Penzance. 10l; Lee
5, 70; Umpire Kelly, %; Virgin, 90: Eddie
Nj. %; Emma j. 30.
Seven and half furlongs, selling-Top-
mast, 112; DR. Helmuth, 1l2; Little Addie,
lO7;. Rose Howard, 107; sam D, 81; Car
negie, 81.
Four and half furlongs, selling-Lone
Oak. 122; Mucilage. Ill; Red Elm, III; Volta,
III; Patrocles, 167; Morrissania, 1G7; John
Lakeland. 101; Bonnie Lass. l07 Silence, 106 (;
Genevieve, 106; Majella 1O:; Barrientos, 1V1
Fast Time, l0l; Urbana, 81; Pickidine. &C.
Mile and an eighth. seliing-The Forum.
III: Hamburg, ia: Edgar Johnson, ia; Ia o.
pahannock, l04; CHARLES Reed, 1914; Mac
gregor, 1914; WOODBURY.. 1914; Blue Grass 104;
John Jay S. 1G4: Jaekstaff, 164; Pembroke,
1Q4; Dousman, 104; Monroe. 104; Doodle, l04
Hot Snnfch 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
NEW ORLEANS FIGHTS.
The Fitzsimmons-Ma Match Is
Creating q Stir.

New ORLEANS, Feb. I5.-As the time
for the Fitzsimmons-Maher contest,
March 2, approaches, interest in the
event increases. Billy Madden writes
from Makers training quarters that his
charge is improving every day, does his
work kindly, and that when he reaches
New Orleans next week Maher will be
III as fine condition as any man well can
be. Bob is taking a very lively interest
in his little transaction with Maher.
which will make him very great man
in the pngilistic world if he wins, with
out any risk to his reputation if
he loses, inasmuch as Bob, as a middle
weight, is going out of his class to meet
heavyweight, Notwithstanding heavy
weight fighters suit him best and should
properly be his class. He is piling on
flesh while Maher it taking it eff, and
there will probably not be more than a
few pounds, if any, difference in their
weight, as Maher will go in at less than
ITO pounds. The Olympic club people
now regret that their amphitheater will
not hold 10000 people, the indications
now being that double the number of
seats they have for the great event
could be sold.
Both Needham and Ryan, who are to
meet Oh the night of March =, before the
Metropolitan club, are doing their level
best in the matter of preliminary train
ing, and according to all indications will
leave nothing undone to be in as per-
feet physical condition as the laws of
nature will admit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
Humors Good-Naturedly Sur
render to the Latest As
pirant.
Three Rafting Contests for
the Globe Emblem Sched-
uled Tonight.
interest on the Increase in
the Windsor Billiard
Tourney.
Four Race Tracks Present
Good Events for Winter
Meetings.

Enterprise VS.. Humor. That was the
situation at Foley's bowling alley last
night, and Enterprise came out on top.
HumOr may be good thing on some
occasions, Sbut it was not in it with
Enterprise last evening. 1t was the
first appearance of the Enterprise Bowl
ing club ia the contest for the GLOBE
trophy, and the five sturdy bowlers
were true TO the name that has been
given to their aggregation. and came
out of the battle with flying colors and
with 4 score of 7S9 to outweigh by So
points the 1856 which the HUI
mOrs had knocked down. The latter
started in a humorous frame of mind,
and when the first frame of the game
had been play ed and the clubs changed
alleys they were still in a laughable
mood, for they led the Enterprise by
twentT-Seven pins. As the game drew
10 close they became more serious, and
the gloom OF defeat gradually wrapped
them Ill its sable folds, as their OPP
pOnentS' scores increased and their
own diminished with corresponding
rapidity. But with chivalrouS gener-
oSity they gave three rouSing cheers for
the vlctorS, and accepted second place
in the race for the trophy with becOm-
ing grace. Ii was good game and so
thought the large number of spectators,
who made the alley ring with applause
several ines when more scientific
twist than usual had been given bail
and the pins fell all in a heap in re-
Spouse. The highest individual scores
were made by Stierle, of the humors,
and FrIeshayen, of the Enterprise, who
made $50 pins each. The score is
below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

but apart from that the difference is
very wide. For literary work the club
men meet on the common floor of Wing
or Clio, and, apart from social inter-
course, their organizations have no OBJ
Ject. The secrecy. esprit de corps and
ambition OF the fraternity is wanting.
When Princeton men hear of
Wrangles Over Athletics,
or read of senior classes giving up class
day on account of fraternity feuds, they
breathe silent te deum for their own
immunity. Even social intercourse is
by no means circumscribed bv club
lines. The lOunging rooms in the halls,
the rallying points on the campus and
the d0rmitories bring men together con-
tinually. In fact, the dormitories are
nothing but big club houses, and the
campus is simply an extension built
out into the open air. Men from col
leges where undergraduate life is large-
ly centered in fraternities often won
der how Princeton gets along without
them, but i'll Princeton itself I'M
dergraduate sentiment is overwhelming
ly against their introduction. There
may be some satisfaction in meeting a
fellow at the seashOre or IN the mount
AIMS who wears the same mystic letters,
especially when you can be proud of
him; but apart from that it is hard to
see any special advantage in interc0l-
legiate organizations, and Princeton
men find that an orange and black but
ton is as good an introduction to college
circles as the pearls and rubies of a
glittering frat pin" They prize their
broad, unconventional camaraderie,
their freedom from cliques and factions.
and the unity of their college spirit too
highly to run any risks where nothing
substantial is to be gained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
PRIZE MONEY.
"A Big Haul Made by the Amazon,
an English War Ship.

A Big Haul Made by the Amazon,
an English War Ship.
What the phrase, 'the fortunes of
war;" might mean in the old days of
sea-fighting is illustrated by story
told in volume entitled "The Last of
Nelson's Captains, by Sir Augustus
Philiimore," recounting incidents in
the life of the British admiral, Sir Will
lam Parker.
In 1905 Parker commanded the frig-
ate Amazon, which had long been en-
gagged, with other vessels, in blockading
Toulon. The Amazon was sent by
Nelson to Lisbon with dispatches. and
also with permission to cruise for a
few weeks.
She met British packet off Lisbon,
and consigned her dispatches to it,.
Then the officers, with the exception of
Capt. Parker himself, wished to go on
to Lisbon. They thought that, after a
year off TOulon, they were entitled to a
week at the Portuguese capital.
Parker, however, would not permit it.
He proposed to spend the time cruising
for prize money-the prey of the war
ship. The very next morning large
Spanish ship was overhauled and
brought to. A boarding party was sent
to her, and the lieutenant who COM
manded returned. scarcely able to speak
from excitement.
''She's the Gravina, sir, of six guns!'
he gaSped,
"Well. what is her cargo?" asked
Parker.
''Oh. sir. she has hides and indigo-'
THAT is capital Anything else?"
Eyes, sir. cochineal-"
''Stil better What is the matter?
Any more?'' -
.'Slr, she has $4,000 in hard coin be-
side!'
There was wild joy on the British
ship. The officers crowded around to
thank the captain for his firmness in not
yielding to their entreaties to go OH to
Lisbon.
After a months cruise, when the
Amazon rejoined the fleet off Toulon,
Parker was able to hand Nelson a bill
for 100000 as the flag share" of his
success. His own share was more than
double that amount. This was glorious
war to the British officers. but it seemed
very like piracy to the people who in
trusted their property to the Spanish
ShipS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17

But it ought to be plain enough to ANYBODY
that we cannot pay any $1,000, Sl,SO9 and
$1,000 salaries.
Third-All players applying for positions
in our league should give reasonable figures
If they want their propositions TO be consid-
cred. We cannot and will not exceed our
limit.
Fourth-We want only first-elass men, and
all amateurs and obscure minor league play
ers will save postage by not applying
The applications for places come
mostly from first-clasS men. The old
association and league men are almost
invariably too high. In speaking of that
phase of the situation, Mr.. Williams
says:
I'VE would like TO have these old
players, and are willing to pay as high
as our limit allows. but cannot. and will
not go any higher. They should recog-
nlze that this is new era in base ball,
and the player who wants an engage
ment must be reasonable in his de-
mands. have good many applicants
who complain that they have lost money
in previous seasons by the clubs break
ing up. That is simply because they
were trying to pay more salaries than
they could afford. This year we do not
intend to pay more than we can afford,
and will paw all we agree TO -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
GLOUCESTER GcERS.
Startu of the Runners in Six
Purse Events

GLOUCESTER. Feb. 16.-Results Of to-
days events were:
Second race. six furlongs-Umilita won,
Minnie second, Mulatto third. Time,
1 :2084
Third race, mile-Lotion won. Crispin sec
ond, Allan Archer third. Time, 1874.
Fourth race. SIX and half furlongs-Dick-
ems won, Can't Tell second, Torchlight colt
third. Time, I:2JS4.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Uncertainty won, Austral second, Red Elm
third. Time, 80.
Sixth race. six and a quarter furlongs-
Hemet won, Paoia second Pilgrim third
Time, :2314.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Five-eighths of mile. selling beaten horses
-Shotoyer Marty B, Ill; Lost Star, Extra,
Sir Launcelot, Grab Cider, Algebra gelding'
10S; Long Ten, Peralto, Hannibal. 107; Kri-
kena. Sadie Somers FLY, Himiex, Craft Van
dyke, 104.
Three-quarters of a mile, selling-Andrew
ID, III; Debonair, 10; Standard, 10S; Ma
jestic, 107; Bolivar, Archie Collins. l05; Fancy
gelding, 104: Mart, 102; Skeezegeister 1902
Seyen-eighths of a mile. selling-Vaga-
bond, l07; Duke John. 105; Perld, 102; Ivan
hoe, 81; Smuggier, 81; Azrael. 80.
Six and half furlongs-Prince Howard
122; Mabelle, lis; Mohcan, G, W. Cook, ia;
Bitten, 112.
Five-eighths of mile, selling-Napa Sec
ond, 102; Stratagem. 99;sServia, 9S; Zenobia,
96; o B, o.: Alma y, 49,
Mile. selling-Justice, lis; FREELY. III;
Harrison. Van, 10; Brussels, 106; Anomaly,
1903; Double Cross. 81: John Hickey, 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE
Amicts a Wen.KnOWn Merchant.
Itching and Burning Terrible.
Doctors and All n eme dies Fail.
Tries Cuticura. Relieved by the
First Application and Entirely
Cured in Five Weeks.

About eighteen months ago a small speck
appeared on my ankle; it resembled FISH
scale; it became larger, and 1 consulted q
physician. who pronounced 1t psoriasis or
monied disease, because it resembled money
applied an ointment, but it spread until at
last it covered almost my entire body. My
suffering was something terrible, burning
and itching sensation continually until it be-
came almost uncomfortable. 1 suffered tor
lures, especially at night and for two months
was compelled to sleep with gloves on.
became desperate. 1 would have given any
thing to be relieved of the itching sensation.
Itried number Of remedies without any re-
lief. l was requested to try CUr1oURA this
did, and to my great surprise 1 was relieved
after the first application. l used the CUTI-
CURA, CUTfeURA SOAP and CUTIcURA RE-
SOLVENT according to directions for about
four or five weeks when 1 was entirely
cured. But what a relief it was to me after
the suffering went through. cannot speak
with too much favor for the s'CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs," and / would recommend it to all
those who are suffering from the same dis
ease that have suffered.
JOHN T. MELODY,
OF MELODY BROTHERS, Wyandotte Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
For Amateur skaters.

The Normanna Skating club. of Min
neapolis, has arranged for two races.
The first is five-mile scratch race.
open TO all amateurs of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, for the Twin City cham
pionship, for which gold and silver
medals are offered as first and second
prizes. This race is to occur Friday
evening, the 10Th inst, at p. m, at the
Normanna rink. The second race will
occur on Washington's birthday. at 8 p.
m, and will be for the fve-mile Mime
sofa state championship. This event is
open to all amateurs of Minnesota.
First and second prizes. consisting OF
gold and silver medals, are also offered
in this contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
PLENTY OF PLAYERS.
AOts Of Talent for the New West
ePn League

The Western league has already ac-
cepted the terms of over thirty of nine
ty-siX players needed. The first batch
OF conditional contracts was sent to
MeSSrS. Speas and Mcguire last week,
and as soon as they pass upon the avail
ability of the men, the names will be
promulgated. President Williams has
already at least one-third of the men
wanted for the league, and between now
and March l IA host of the old fellows
who have not yet been able to get down
TO the limit will be clamoring for places
on the teams. A number of that class
are writing for further particulars in re-
gard TO the new deal, and will shortly
be ready to do business. There will be
no sort of trouble i'll getting more men
than are wanted. The questions are
coming in so rapidly that Mr. Williams
hndS it necessary to issue the following
information:
First-We do not pay advance money to
anybody.
Secoud-Our salary limit is 49, 900 per club
OF twelve men. an average Of 81, 100 per man
vi course some Will get more aud some less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-17
ENTERPRISE,
Record 40 Bate.
THREE GAMES TONIGHT.
Dig Bowling Bill Set Up for This
Evening.

Three hot games will be played this
evening. The Nushkas will show their
hands for the first time in the tourna-
ment. and their danger is in the posi-
bilty of confounding the bowling alley
with the curling rink. and instead of
talking about ''side balls" ETC.. they
will inadvertently speak of sin turns
and "out turns" They will try con-
illusions with the famous Kegels at
AmOrt's. Then the st. Paul Press club
team will come III for fresh start IN
the series at Foley's and they will find
fioemen worthy of their steel in the
sturdy North Lights, who played havoc
with the dauntless Kegels Monday
night. The erudite University team
and the redoubtable Bismarcks will
make up the third game for the even
ing and they will play at the alley on
corner of Dale street and University
avenue.