davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

GOONG W. ! iOGO'
Pure flour at Bond Bros.
Full line OF infants wear at E. X. Claws.
Go TO e. r. Clay's for jackets and wraps.
A teatotitotoo, 80 cents. W. ii. SHELDON.
e. r. CLAWS is the place to buy millinery.
Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
Shoes 10 :52.wks
Come and get your Huyler's at the Park
Drug Store.
Special bargains in clothing this week and
next at Pine Hall.
Large assortment OF stationery and paper
by the pound at Sterns',
More than dollars worth in the dollar
Oxtords at Bond Bros.
wANTED-To buy all kinds OF hides and
pelts at highest cash prices.
o. P. MOORE, Agt.
Lightning and Mason fruit cans. all sizes
at lowest prices at Benedicts.
For RENT-Three tenements.
U. d. TwITCHELL.
Tire-setting and new wheels a speciality
E. II. THOMAS.
For SALE-A $3.50 phaeton, as good as new.
for 49, also road icalt, sleigh, etc. Call at
No. 70 Main street.
wANTED-A position by young lady as
clerk in a dry goods store. Address REGISTER
Office.
For SALE-A second hand four horse. power
combined engine and boiler. Inquire at
Langworthy's machine shop.
If any anyone has picked up a house kew
with ribbon attached will they kindly leave
1T at the REGISTER office.
FOR SALE-Eleven acres of land with build
ings in West Cornwall, and one COW. Inquire
upon my premises. ANDREW b. SIMoNDs.
1 have the best line OF millinery goods
cloaks, gloves, trimmings, etc., ETC., ever in
stock. L. r. CLAY.
Cottages to rentinear Basin Harbor. Build.
ing lots for sale.
20 % wks. II. Z. ALLEN, Panton, VT.
WANTED.-To trade new Deering moving
machine for a horse.
F. "A. FARRIEast Middlebury, Vt.
My office will be closed for my annual vaca-
tion nom the 10th to the 3lst OF July.
l.. K. MELLES, ID. ID. s.
Piano box buggy, new Ilast year, newt y
painted and in perfect shape, for sale at
e. Ii. Thomas; call aDdiget good bargain.
MILLINERY MARKED DowNl-E. r. Clay will
sell his entire stock ofIMillinery. including
Hats. Flowers, Ribbons,lLaces, ETC., etc., for
the next 80 days at actual cost.
To LETT have tor rent two fine tene-
ments in the Mcleod block, Main street.
They are on the Main street front and have
lately been refitted thoroughly. Call at Gal
wins Cash Grocery, Nam street, for particu-
lars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

ington Post and has lately been advance
ed to Il very desirable position on its
staff.
Mr.. Albert Palmer, the oldest son of
Rev. a. Def. Palmer, formerly pastor
of the local Baptist church and now of
Plaistow, n. H., has been made assistant
professor of physics in Brown university
Providence, r. L., of which institution
he is a recent graduate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
Socdl lllatters.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
81 en- below
GONG NoRTH-Mixed, IL 10 n. M; express,
s2l a. M; local ex press, 940 a. M; mail,
$40 p. M; express, :3l p M
GONG SoUTH-Mail, $40 a. M; express
y ~ PM; passenger, 4 :S5 p. M; passenger
S "a D. m; express, 10 ;33 p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, AS and 10 p. MI
South, 10 a. m. and S:l5 p. M; stage, OO
p. m,
Bee Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

Articles having appeared in eastern
papers about extortiOnate charges at
Chicago, l make the following offer:
will furnish visitors to the Worlds
Fair, during June and July, nice COM
Portable lodgings and good board, includ-
ing lunch to carry to the grounds each
day If desired, pay street car fare to and
from the house and admission to the Fair
for full week of seven days for seven
teen dollars each person; and if two per-
sons occupy only one bed | will furnish
and pay the same as above for the two
persons for thirty dollars per week. The
rooms are in first-class three-story and
basement brick building, are all newly
fitted up. The furniture is all new, nice
and comfortable, the board shall be good,
nicely cooked and neatly and promptly
served. The house is well located on
the main thoroughfare of South Chicago,
fronts lines of electric cars which
run to the Southeast gate and to the
main gate at Gath street and Stony Island
ave. in about 20 minutes. This is no
catch or scheme to rob you, but a plain
practical proposition, and l will carry it
out just as 1t Is made, and 1t covers all
necessary expenses of weeks stay in
Chicago and attendance at the Fair. Give
IL q Iiial anu IL you are not saIlsHeu aIUer
one days trial the contract will be can
celled and the money returned to you pro
rata.
Reference by permission to Hon. L. d.
Eldredge, Middlebury, VT, and to the
Cashier of the Calumet National Bank,
South Chicago, Ill.
Call on or address
GIDEON f. CLARK,
9223 Commercial Ave-,
20 ;4-w. South Chicago, Ill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

WE found concern with more|
w goods than money and so wei
have ladiesOxford Ties, patent leather
tip,which always sell at Sl.25 to $1.5OI
which we shall sell at 81 a pair An
other lot which we have been selling
at $3.50 to So, shall offer at ST pair.
Ii you can use any size we have off
these they are wonderfully cheap
Good wearing Children's Oxford TiesI
sizes 5 to s, 45 cents. For the fellows
who wear los or lis we have a regular
benefit; $3.50, $1.75 and So shoes al
81 for your choice.
Come quick for these.
BOND BROS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


REV. j. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the R. c.
oh arch commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 8:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at and 10 80 a. IN. Bene-
dection and prayers every Sunday at 30 p
m. Regular time tor catechism, 80 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

a RE you fond of salt fish?
= If so, we can please you
for we have only the choicest
that the market affords. We
have nice white, thick-meated
whole cod; also two-pound
bricks; large Columbia River
Salmon; extra No. 2 Mackerel]
For use in large families or
boarding-houses, we have
extra nice Salmon, Salmon
Trout and Mackerel in pals
"A complete line of Canned
Meats carried in stock.
Yours very truly,
r. S. BENEDICT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21


POTTER CHAPTER, NO. %, X. A. NJ.
". II. BreOSter, W. E. H. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
kIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, r. AND s. N.
". H. BrecSter, T. /. M
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir ". II. Kingsley, E. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
WIN. P. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r.
j. II. Sargent, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month
CAMP A. S. TRACY, s. OF V.
ChdS. +. Rich, Captain
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF H.
". NJ CuShmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
BAPTIST.


REV. L. G. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. m; I oo p M
Sunday school, IL 100 m
PRAYER Meeting, Thursday, T'OO p M
YP. S. c. E., Sundays, 100 p. m.
Seats tree.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
METHODIST.

REV. G. f. NOBLE, PASTOR.
unday Services: III 40 a. m
Epworth League meeting, NV p III.
Evening service, W p III
Sabbath school, ~ w M
Class-meeting, IL 'OO M
Class-meeting Tuesday, :OO p m
Prayer-meeting Thursday, OO p M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
THE CHURCHES.

REV. THOMAS BELL, RECTOR.
sundays-Service, l04 a. M; 200 p. m
Sunday School, II is p. IN
Fridays, ''oo p Ill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
THE FRATERNITIES.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, l. o. OF o. F.
W. c. Foote, ". G.; r. 4. Calhoun, Y. G.;
II. h. Peek, Secy.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
q,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
CONGRFGATIONAL.
REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.

REV. \. w. DICKENS, PASTOR
slnday services, 10 40 a. M; I 'oo p III
Sabbath school, II Oo M -oo -
Thursday, conference meeting, 80 p M
Up. S. c. E., Sundays, 6'5o p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21
GIGGLESBY

Propounded the following conundrum
recently; Why is Chapman like GER
tain foreign ruler? and gave the answer
as because he is king of all the Rush
ers'. Young Harvard told him that if
he meant to refer to Russia he should
say Car, Or Emperor of all the Rush
ers.
Gigglesby said 81 don't care, make it
King, Kaiser, Car or Grand Mogul,
- CHAPMAN Z
The Cash Clothier, gets there just the
same"
THE SMALLEST STORE IN
THE STATE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-21

UNION LODGE, NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ.
f. o. Severance, ". VI.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

ssme value. Neither suspension OF
compulsory purchase of bullion nor q
suspension of actual coinage is a demoDe-
tization. The government has not coined
a silver half-dime. or three-cont piece. or
q copper two-cent piece for twenty years.
and yet these coins are just as good money
as ever. Possibly suspension of pur-
chase OF silver will not stop the decline OF
silver bullion. Does the Courier wish to
guarantee that the continued purchase of
silver will stop it? The question now is
not so much the recovery OF the parity OF
the metals in bullion as the preservation
OF their parity in coin. III that we're lost,
the difficulties of restoring parity OF the
uncoined metals would be immensely in
creased. THE SENTINEL does not believe
that the suspension OF purchase Of silver
bullion would decrease the value OF
bullion, but even if it did it is better for
the country to understand that it Is q
waste of time to try TO restore parity OF
the metals in bullion by forced purchases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
Imaginary Dangers.

It is gratifying 10 note that the New
Y ork Tribune has cut away from the ridic-
ulous theory, advocated by some other
republican newspapers, that q reduction
of tariff rates would reduce the revenue
received from the tariff. Ir now comedies
that reduced tariff rates will result in
larger importations of goods. and there
fore the amount of revenue cannot be ad
equately measured by applying the pro-
posed rates to the former amounts OF i'm
ports. This is an encouraging bit of pro-
gress, but the Tribune sees another danger
that appals it in a probable excess of i'm
ports over exports. 1t says:
The expected increase in dutiable i'm
ports in a single year is Sl71 100000, or
considerably more than half. This large
sum we should have to pay to foreigners
for goods which Americans now produce,
and besides to pay for the various articles,
principally wool and other materials,
which it is proposed to make free and
which would also be largely imported.
AS the value of such other articles i'm
ported is now thirty-seveu millions, and
probably no one would expect to see less
than ninety millions worth of them i'm
ported If free OF duty, this would make
the total increase two hundred and
twenty-five millions the first year, to be
paid abroad for articles which Americans
now produce. In the last twelve months
we have i'm ported goods worth nine hun
dTed and twenty-six millions, paying
partly in products, but exporting one
hundred and four millions specie also.
With two hundred and twenty-five mill
ions more to pay abroad, how long would
the specie hold out?
Ii is not to be believed that the Tribune
actually maRines any such result would
follow, because its writer's have reasonable
opportunities for acquiring information,
and they ought to have better judgment
than such expressions would indicate.
Certainly they know that a decrease of
duties on raw materials will enable manu-
facturers OF many articles to increase their
foreign sales. They know that the GER
tainty of this has caused division of east
ern manufacturers on the tariff question,
and that many of them have joined in the
demand for tariff reform on that account.
This is notably true in the woollen manu-
featuring business. The Tribune also
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
A Worlds Fair Possibility.

II We could choose but one good result
TO ensue from the Columbian exposition,
We should ask that it might be the means
of raising American women in the opin-
ion OF foreigners. Ii is to be earnestly
hoped that the vast numbers of dis
tinguished foreign women who are visit
ing America will be given a chance to
meet our best society women. and 10 make
a careful study of true American society.
1t is also to be hoped that these same
foreign women who go home to write
about America and Americans will assist
in destroying the carioatures of the same
which have existed for so long.
If there ever was an abused and ma
ligned person, it is the American woman
as she appears on the page of foreign nov
els, and too often on the page of home
fiction. Seek her where you will, you
will find her the same horrid production
loud, with a vulgar, nasal twan0, over
dressed, unchaperoned, and always max
ing a dead set for some Insignificant for
eign lord. Why is it that the hundreds,
yes thousands, of pretty. bright. modest
American girls who are the pride
and light of the land, never grace
the pages of foreign novels? Or
why do not talented writer's ever
picture the truer and better class of
American society founded on basis of
brains? A recent serial story by an
American woman printed in a leading
periodical dealt entirely with the struggles
of a wealthy but unknown woman to get
into New York society, the snubs and
heartaches which she suffered, finally
driving her to London, where under the
wing of a dowager duchess she sailed
among lords and ladies to the chagrin of
her American friends. The same story
hinges upon the firtations of married
man with fair divorcee, and the heart
aches CT his young wife. When home
writer thus caricstures her country
women we can not expect much better
treatment from foreign writer's; but it is
time Miss Columbia was given a fair
show!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
EFT CETERA.

AMONG the latest forms of entertain
ment is one they call can evening with
the poets" Eating has no place on the
program.-BgfalO Courier.
NATHANIEL S. BERRY of Bristol, n. H, is
the oldest living ex-governor in the Uni
ted States. He was born Sept. l. 1896, and
was elected governor OF New Hampshire
In 1861.
GOVERNOR LEwELLING of Kansas can do
q graceful act upon occasion. He took
charge of the funeral OF the friendless
capitol janitor's wife. and, with other state
officials, acted as pallbearer.
EDWARD ]. HOPKINS. one of the most
distinguished of English organists, re-
Gently celebrated the completion of his
fiftietn year of service as organist to the
temple in London. He is now seventy
five years old.
RICHARD CROKER seems to be as lucky
on the turf as he is in politics. He has
already won $4,000 this season, and the
racing has just begun. He may have
made much more through bets. but no
record is kept of such matters. The Tam
many chief has 100000 invested in his
racing stables.
II MET w. H Calkins at the club nc %
last night. He was prominent for four
years as a congressman from Indiana, and
was defeated for governor OF the Hoosier
state. He came near being elected to the
senate instead of Squire. He came here
about four years ago with $4,000 and he
has made enough to be practically indie
pendent Tacoma Vash.) Correspondence
Miss ELIZABETH GREEN of Detroit seems
to be the representative of American
beauty in Europe just now. She is turn
ing Partisan heads at present. While at
the silver wedding festivities the queen of
Italy had her nephew sent awav on mill
tary service to keep him safe from the
pretty American; the Roman shop win
dows displayed photographs of Miss Green
standing beside this young count OF Turin.
Still another conquest was the German
emperor, who said she was the only
woman he met in Italy sufficiently intel
ligent for conversation, since which speech
the young lady has been called "the
kaiser's Miss Green"
Ex-NICE- PRESIDENT MoRTON's presiden-
tial boom is much discussed among poll
ticians in Washington, where he is ex-
ceedingly popular. Mr.. Morton was re-
Gently interviewed about the movement
and characterized it as mere newspaper
talk. saying that he was not candidate
for the presidential nomination in 1896, as
indeed it was too early for any man to be
a candidate II is the general opinion of
prominent politicians. however, and more
especially republican leaders in New Y ork,
that he will BE- one of the most formida-
bic entries by his party, and that in the
meantime nothing will be left undone to
keep him in the eye of the public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

knows that the ability to sell
will enable foreign countries to take
more of our agricultural products. 1t is
not many months since Kansas farmers
were burning corn for fuel because the
foreign demand was limited, and the re-
publican agricultural bureau and a large
part OF its press have called on farmsrs to
limit their crops in order TO avoid over
production. This practice was actually
adopted in the South as to cotton. Ger
tainly the Tribune knows that with freer
trade our ability to produce will not need
to be limited. Neither will it be possible
tor combines like the copper trust to shut
off production in order to advance prices
In the home market. All these unlawful
combinations that have taken the benefit
of the tariff law and have in some in
stances shut down certain factories and
mills altogether, and in others suspe nded
work for portion of the year in order to
limit supply aud force prices, will under
proper tariff reform be obliged to let
manufacturing take its natural course.
This will obviate the second difficulty,
which the Tribune predicts as follows:
Then the two hundred and twenty-five
Millions worth of products which demo-
Gratis would have US buy abroad are now
produced by the labor of more than half
million Americans. This is reckoning
the labor expended in production at va
rious stages from the earliest to the latest
at rather less than the average rate of
wages in manufacturing employments
thus far reported. But the half million
Americans would have to find something
else TO do. How are they to live? They
have at least q million more depending
on them. and how are these to live? IL
strikes one as a rather bold proposition
that a million and a half Americans
should be deprived of their livelihood in
the first year after democratic change"
There need be no worrying on that
score. II our people are given the oppor-
tunity to reach the markets OF the world
with their products there will be no lack
of employment and no lack of exports. All
this country needs is the opportunity to
do what it is capable OF doing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

that he never knew one investigation
(which did not reverse every main prin-
ciple and almost every assumed chief
elementary fact on which the general
public, parliamentary committees, poll
ticians of nigh position, and often the COM
missioners themselves, were prepared to
base legislation" To put this point in
another shape, it would be much better
to make some preliminary inquiries as to
the probable effects OF important laws
than TO adopt them by guess-work and
get our experience later. A legislative
commission clothed with sufficient pow
crs, aud carefully constituted. could be of
very great benefi; to Indiana, and THE
SENTINEL cOmmends the subject to the
consideration of those who are not afraid
of possible revision of the constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

increasing the height of the building from
the Broadway sidewalk to the foot of the
flagstaff to 3474 feet. The distance from
the base of the foundations to the top OF
the dome will be 4OS feet. The steel
skeleton construction now used universal
ly for tall buildings admits of walls no
thicker than would be provided for the
ordinary six or eight story office building.
An old priciple used exclusively hereto
fore in bridge building, is being applied
to secure a stable foundation for this sky
scraper. 1t is tho sinking of caissons to
bed rock, 90 to 80 feet below the level of
Broadway
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

A NOVEL scheme comes outlined from
New jersey. A company has been formed
at Newark who will engage in the business
OF raising sunken steamers and vessels,
especially those which are supposed to
contain money and other valuable treas
IRE. The method to attain this result is
certainly a novel one. Large numbers of
bags will be placed in the hold OF a sunken
vessel by divers. These bags will be con-
nected by hose with air pumps on floats at
the surface and air will then be pumped
into them. 1t is expected that as the
bags expand they will drive out the water
from the hold and give the vessel snffi-
cient buoysncy TO cause it TO rise to the
surface. The first experiment will be
made on the famous steamer Oregon,
which sank about two years ago at the
extreme end of Long Island. y capital
Of 3, 100000 has been invested in the en-
tsrprise. The plan looks feasible to an
inland mind and if so may prove a pay
ing investment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31
..Is She After You. Too?

An amusing child story comes from VAL
paraiso. this state. A bad small boy there
crswled under the bed when his mother
wanted to punish him. She couldn't get
him out and she left him there until his
father returned that evening from the
city. When the father came and was toIG
about the case he started to crawl under
the bed to bring forth his disobedient son,
but was almost psralyzed when the little
fellow saluted him with: Hello, pap 10
she after you, too?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

NEW York thinks TO Guido Chicago in
the line of sky-scrapinR buildings. A
building on Broadway Is about 10 be
erected which It Is claimed will be the
highest Office building in the world. It's
being erected for life insurance COM
pany. This building will have frontage
on Broadway OF a trihs more than 81
feet with 119 feet depth on the north
line and 125 feet depth on the south line.
The building proper is 10 be sixteen
stories high on the Broadway front and
seventeen stories high on Newest. 1t will
have height OF 242 feet from the Broad
way sidewalk to the top of the main roof,
ind Insight OF 253 feet on New-st. Ris-
iag from the main roof on the Broadway
front Is tower terminating In dome.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

THE number of truly good statesmen
whose active wicked partner DwIGGINs
was is growing alarminRly. What pity
il is that so many men of irreprOachable
character should be such chumps in a
business way. We never know how many
Of them there are until the wicked part
ners are pushed to the wall. Then the
truly good have to expose their ignorance
in order to save their reputation for in
tegritY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-31

TIE Philadelphia Press cannot refrain
from coloring all sorts OF news to suit its
political strabismus. IL saws Of our recent
lynching disgTaces:
TIE two tragedies occurred in adjoining
counties. situated in the southern part OF
Indiana and populated largely by Ken
lucky people The locality has been
noted Tor its crime and whitecapIsm, most
OF which has gone UNPUBLISHED. The state
of society N that neighbOrhoOd APP
prOaches nearer. probably. to southern
society than any other IN tine North. 1t
IL. nevertheless, a singing disgrace TO In
diana and a discouraging illustration of
the state of morality that prevails in some
Of It's counties.
This Is probably soothing music TO the
ears OF the virtuous QUAY's constituency,
but what will the Press say Of the murder
IN the court house Of one of the leading
republican counties IN the state, where
both persons IN volved were from the re-
publican county OF Boone?