davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
More big Australian banks have gon

More big Australian banks have gone
to the wall this week. The trouble grew
out of speculations in real estate. The
increase in population has been so slow
as to make these ventures Improbable,
as there were not enough people in the
country to occupy the houses and till
the land. The boom was bound to burst
sometime. Much of the capital in these
banks was owned in England, where the
failures have had depressing effect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19

One thing should have been impressed
pom the minds of village people by the
recent fire at Messrs. Smith & Piper's
pill, and that is the necessity of keep
! ng the hydrants in running order next
winter. 1t is well to think about it now
Fhen memory of the event is fresh and
Fhen it is clearly seen what might haye
occurred had the hydrants been out of
X. If the hydrants we have cannot be
'ept from freezing, let them be taken
ut and some that will serve their pur-
ose in winter as well as summer put in.
But we do not understand that these hy-
rants are foreOrdained to freeze. 1t is
aid that they can be packed so they will
perate in cold weather. By all means
et that be done another year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
A MURDER UP NORTH

A man named La Fontaine shot and
killed William Carey at CRANKY, up in
Essex county, Sunday night. A drunk
en- row took place near the home of La
Fontaine, who went to get an officer to
arrest the parties. One of them struck
La Fontaine with board, and then the
latter fired two shots, killing Carey. La
Fontaine gave himself up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1888.

Ex-senator Ingalls, wrote thus when
asked for letter of advice to the Re-
publican league convention at Louisville
last week:
| am in doubt whether we need
tonic or purgative treatment.
Sometimes | think our doctors do not
fully diagnose our disease. Perhaps the
patient needs no medicine and will re-
cover spontaneously with rest, diet, fresh
air and sleep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
THE OLDEST IN AMERICA.

Hon. Amos a. Parker died on Friday
at his sons in Keene, N. H., aged one
hundred and one years and seven
months. He was graduate of the un-
iversity of Vermont in the class of 1913,
and at the time of his death was the old
est college graduate in America.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
COULDN'T STAND THE CRowo

Mrs. Hicks-Why won't you go to DR..
Tabernacle's church, dear:
Hicks-I don't care to associate with
that kind of people. The last time
went he told them they were all poor,
miserable sinners Truth
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
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, 1893-05-19

In our Cloak Department.
we offer this week our English
Capes, "Cravenette Rain Proof
Garment at $12.5o, same thing
we have been selling at SIS.
Do you know what they areP
Can you imagine a handsome
English Serge perfectly suit
able for travelling or church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
To OUR DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to n Joint stock company and it Is
necessary to close our present books. There
iOre all accounts due us must be settled
Please come in and ascertain the balance.
and II you are not able to pay the money let
us have note therefor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
A CHICAGO ApvENruRE.

G. S. Lawrence of Montpelier, one of
the press party, graduate of the Kelley
cure, while drunk last night, was sand
bagged and robbed of between $50 and
$40 and watch worth S2j.-T Chicago
Dispatch. May II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

To friends and neighbors, who so kindly
and lovingly administered aid and comfor
during the hours of our bereavement we ex
tend hearty thanks.
MIR. AND MRS. r. j. BOwLEs,
lioRA AND SAMUEL BOwLEs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19

The major part of the Vermont news
|aper men who went to Chicago on the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
Bee Hive
BuRLINC7oN,vT VT.

wear odouress and yet rain off the cloak like water from
ducks back It's something new and all buying them.
If going to Chicago, you'll need one
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

becomes useful again. Well send garments on approval
It's better to though The chance make selections
from hundred garments here, sure to be pleased A
letter brings samples information We're here to serve
you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
NJ. e. CHAMBERLIN.

Total Assets, s3,sO4, ,0Oe.I7
TRUSTEES.
C. F. WARD, WILLARD CRANE.
CHARLES +. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. l.. BARSTOw, A. G. PIERCE
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
OF any month draw interest from the lst. II
made atterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Jan.
uary LIST and July LIST, compounding twice a
pear. There are no stockholders IN this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses; belong to de.
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and for the past seven years has been
41-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $4,000, and no interest will he
PAID on any sum in excess of this amount, ex.
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, ad
or religious institutions or on trust funds de-
posted by order of court.
rms Dank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment Of its funds and sends no mon.
ey out OF the State until the home demand is
met. -
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
TO standing of the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middleburv: !. e. Roberts, Yer.
gennes, or f. C. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH, President
&. F. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
CLOAK Department,

ust filled with Handsome Garments for Young and Old
Tall or Short the Slight the Stout Lady be and
fitted here Prices cheaper than earlier in Enough
difference to pay your and more able to come
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19
A man

without conscience is hardly
worse off than without a watch
No excuse for lacking either.
A handsome 14-karat gold, filled,
or coin-silver watch; ieweled
movement; perfect me-keeper;
Stem-Set and stem winding Gin
about five Seconds) may be bought
tor ten dollarS-even less. 1t is far
superior to any Swiss watch at the
price The new, perfected, quick
winding waterbury.
Your jeweler sells II In great
variety of designs ladies'
huntng-case, dainty chate-
aine with decorated dial, bus
iness-man watch, and boys
watch. S. to SIS. "A
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-05-19

plowed, were covered by the flood. The
stream is going down, so that the worst
is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Hotel Keeper Left His Wife for Servan
Girl


Monroe Wheeler. who lived at and conducted
the Rose Park Hotel, summer resort near
Newark, N. j., has left his wife and gone off
with Kitty Mcbride, a rosy-cheeked girl who
had been employed at the house but few
weeks. Wheeler took possession of the hotel
three years ago. coming from Denver, COL,
where he had resided five years previous.
Seven and half years ago Wheeler lived
near the hotel which he has Just left, and at
that time he was in love with Miss vanzant.
the heir ess Of one of the largest estates in the
county. Her parents were opposed to the
union, but the girl listened to her lover, and
ran away with him Just as her parents were
about to start for Europe with her. In the
west Wheeler used up good part of his wife 4
money in visionary enterprises. and at last he
prevailed upon her to purchase the Rose Park
Hotel and come east again.
Ee was always very affectionate with his
ago when her husband said that he was tired of
living a double life, and that he loved Kitty
Mcbride. the servant. Mrs. Wheeler sent for
Kitty, who tearfully confessed that she had
consented to elope with Mr.. Wheeler. He then
told his wife that remorse had driven him tc
confess. but his wife told him that if he loved
the servant he had better go with her. and in a
few hours he was gone with the fearful Kitty.
Mrs. Wheeler says that this is not the first
time that her husband has left home for another
woman. and she adds. most emphaticallv. that
she will never take him home again. She has
applied for divorce.
Mrs. Wheeler is finely formed woman, with
a wealth of dark curly hair and expressive eyes,
She has had all the advantages of wealth. and is
fluent in conversation and refined to marked
degree. She has large income from real es-
tate in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
CHILE's CONGRATULATIONS.
President Montt Sends Greetings to Presi-
dent Cleveland.

aHfeSJ10R8
dent Cleveland.
The New York Herdifs Valparaiso CORES
pondent cables: Mr.. Cleveland's inauguration
As President Of the United States and the re-
tirement Of Mr.. Harrison will result in the res
torstion OF the friendly relations between that
republic and Chile The sentiment of Chileans
on this subject is shown by the following mes
sage, which was forwarded by cable Saturday to
President Cleveland by the Chilean executive:
SANTIAGO, CHILE, March 4, 1888.
president Cleveland, Washington:
1.-The government Of Chile and the Chilean
people, recognizing your political attitude in
the past, consider that Your reelection as chief
magistrate of the United States is a pledge that
your government will preserve the tranquility
and wel!-being Of all nations upon the Ameri-
can continent. On this day upon which you
assume the high functions Of your Office l. as
president Of the republic OF Chile, in the name
of the Chilean nation. as well as in my own per-
sonal chair. assure you of our sincere regard
for YOU and your people, and our deepest SYM
pathy for you and them. Permit me to express
the hope that your aims and motives will pro-
duce the best results for the people of the
United States. (Signed.) JoRGE MoNrT."
This message is Endorsed by all Chileans. VIII O
have received with delight the announcement,
made yesterday that United States Minister Pat
rick ESanwil forward his resig nation to Washing
ton on Wednesday. 1t is learned that the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Conger as minister to Brazil has
already been sent to the Washington gov
eminent.
All the newspapers published in Valparaiso
print eulogistic editorials on President Cleve-
land. They express the opinion that his as
sumption of the presidency is a guaranty of the
peace of South America. American flags were
displayed saturday in many parts of the city in
honor Of Mr.. Cleveland..s inauguration and ms
an indication of the sentiment in Valparaiso
concerning the change of administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
The Roll of Death.

Cardinal Place is dead. Charles Philippe
Place, cardinal priest and archbishop of Rennes,
was born in Paris on February IA. 1914 He
studied law and took his degree in 1841. He
entered the diplomatic service. but shortly
afterward quilted it for the priesthood. He
was made archbishop Of Rennes in 1873, and
was elevated to the cardinalate in 1886.
Gen. Thomas Reynolds, a distinguished SOL
dier during the civil war, died yesterday ut his
home near Chicago. He went into the service
captain and commanded division at the
close of the war. He was a personal friend of
Sherman, Sheridan and Grant, and at the time
Of his death was vice president of the Society
Of the Army Of the Tennessee.
Robert Glendinning. head Of the banking and
brokerage firm Of Robert Glendinning 4 Co.
Of Philadelphia, died yesterday of pneumonia,
after an illness Of two weeks. Mr. Glendinnine
was ffty-fve years OF age, and was one Of the
best known bankers in the city.
DR.. JOhannas Won Widenmayer, chief burgo-
master Of Munich, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
Gen. Bonilla ut the Head of the victoriou
Insurgents.

Gen. Bonilla ut the Head of the Victorious
Insurgents.
The New York Herdlds Panama correspond
ent cables:
A new revolution has broken out in southern
Honduras which may lead to the overthrow Of
Ponciano Lesva and possibly involve all Cen.
trail American republics in war. Policarpo
Bonilla is the leader of the new revolt. Gen.
Terrencia Sierra is the chief of the revolutions
airy army, which Bonilla has organized aud to.
gether they make up the strongest combination
that could be formed in southern Honduras.
Bonilla's first victory was won yesterday on
the Plaza at Choluteca. Tha. town was pro-
tected by force of 1.500 men, commanded by
Gen. Matute. With an army of only l 900 Boz
nilla and Gen. Sierra attacked the forces gar
risoned at Choluteca They met a brave resist
ance and holly contested battle was fought
on the Plaza. The loss on each side was heavy
and many buildings were destroyed, but the
details of the fatalities have not yet reached
this city.
After more than two hours of determined
fighting Gen. Matutes broken and shattered
army was forced to retreat toward hmopola,
leaving Cholu,eca and large amounts of arms
ard many prisoners in the hands of Bonilla' 8
victorious army.
Excited by their victory and determined to
make the most of it. BoniIla and Gen Sierra are
now pushing on toward Tegucigalpa. hoping TO
capture the capital and proclaim the success of
the revolution before the government has had
time to recover from the surprise occasioned by
the Eard-won victory of Choluteca. Success n.
1egucISalpa appears to be fo-eshadowed by the
report that the troops in the garrison there are
already in revolt, having shot the officers who
remained loyal to The president, Leiva, and de-
clared in favor of making Bonilla president.
President Leiva Is not at the capital. The
al fff.VNI ate 90 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Mgr. SatoIli Openly Defied.

Rev. VIM. Treacy and his brother, the de.
posed priests Of Swedesboro', Pa. yesterday
created a scene in church when Rev. Father
Leahy. who was sent by Bishop O'Farrell to
take charge of the parish, attempted to read the
bishops letter to the practitioners. Rev. VIM.
Treacy strobe out upon the altar and loudly
commanded Father Leahy not to read the
letter.
The priest was accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Garrison and Constable Taylor. whom
he ordered to arrest Father Leahy if the latter
persisted in reading the letter. There was in
slant excitement in the church and a serious
outbreak was imminent. Father Leahv saw
that the priests and officers were in earnest and
quietly withdrew.
The Treacys are in possession of the rectory
and openly defy the authority of Monsignor
Satoli and Bishop O'Farrell. They say Rome
alone can control them. Legal means will be
taken by Father Leahy to secure possession OF
the rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
No Night Schools.
The night public schools will be closed this
evening.
A panama Repu bile" Not Wanted.

At Bordeaux, France, Friday. N. Denay-
rouse, formerly director Of the Republique
Franchise and the manager Of the Cocarde.
were tried for having libelously accused Deputy
Raynal of corrupt practices in connection with
the Panama scandal
NJ. Andrieux, as counsel for the defendants,
created a scene by trying to drag tho whole
Panama scandal into tho case.
When the judge reprovsi him NJ. Andrieux
replied excitedly, eventually coming to this
climax: 1--WE want democratic republic in
France, and not Panama republic"
The audience applauded and cheered despite
the judge calls for order, until it was necessary
to clear the court room.
Judgment was delivered Just before mid
night 1t was that NJ. Denayrouse be i'm
prisoned for three months and that the man
ager of the Cocards pay 100 francs tine and
5000 francs damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

At the annual meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate Athletic Association held Satdr-
day at Philadelphia the Swarthmore rule limit
ing contestants to undergraduates was adopted
and Pennsylvania University resigned. The
resignation was made on principle. Haverford
College resigned before the vote was taken be-
cause the time of the students is SO much taken
up with cricket that they have no time to pre-
pare for track events. The association is now
composed of Lehlgh. Lafayette. Swarthmore,
Dickinson, State College and Gettysburg Col
lege, with Henry o. Bowling of tie State Col
lege as president. The association accepted an
offer of the use of the Pennsylvania University 8
athletic field for the meet in May. Thereafter
the annual meetings will be held at the several
colleges in rotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

John A. Moss. the colored lawyer, partici-
pa.cd in the parade. He was on horseback and
carried banner on which were the names Of
Summer, Giddiugs, Jefferson, Fred. Douglass
and Cleveland.
Yesterday he again appeared with the banner
and policeman who thought his appearance
under the circumstances was obnoxious told
him that ne woald have to 60 to the police sta
ton. He went and deposited IS collateral, but
did not leave his banner.
His collateral was returned this morning
when he went TO the Police Court, as the
attorney could find no excuse for his arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Valuable Real Estate.

Arnold, Constable 4 Co. have purchased for
e615,0O0 the old August Belmont house at
the nor theast corner of 9Th avenue and 18th
street, New York city. The property has .
frontage Of 100 feet on the avenue and 175 feet
on the street. The price paid was at the rate
Of little more than SIS square foot, which
The last previous sale in the neighborhood
was about two years ago, when the property
diagonally opposite, now occupied % the Hotel
de Logerot and Of exactly the same dimensions,
sold for s450, 900, or about sl0 square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auctione.-.
JAPANESE ART
SALE
LAT1MER L SLOAN. Aucts.
X ArcLlrFE. DARH 60 GO, OK sTSTIoNEtEs,


ASsIGNEEs, SALE OF LOT oNF. IN BLOCK no
I'm THE SUBDIVISION KNOWN As THE
,'PAIIsADrs OF THE POTOMAC" IN THE
BY virtue @, deed OF assignment riven to rs and
duly recorded he undersigned will f,-r
oN fTRf 'h sFT T x rpsa pn
TurS LIN: A. FOUR O'CLOCK. IN fhoNT of
LoT oNE Nv IN BLOCKS
OF the subdivision known 49, the PALISADES OF
THE POTOMAC. - in the District Of Coiulhia This
lot will he sold subject a deed u trust for sl DO
with interest at the rate If cent yer annun pay
abe semi annually.
Terms lover and above the tru.D cash A derosit ~
800 required al the time OF sale.
mus. he 81 r G s ,r @enor e., ,T owe
sale otherwise the right TO resell the prov
erty At th' risk and cost OF the efauting purchaser
newspaper published in Washington ID g. All con-
ancing. recording. kc TO be at the cost OF tie
purchaser OF purchasers.
WN. McSErR,
SIDNEY 7. THOMAS.
fel'. lS.20S2l Assignees of r. J. Mclean.
eg- rHE SALE OF LOT oNT. BLOCKS IN THE
subd vision known tho Palisades ~ the Potomac
tHtRsD.v. FEBRUARY TWENTY THIRD. at the
wN McNFIR.
x,e,. slDNEfT. THOMAS.
feis-dSds AssiEnees.
se-TEE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
r.oned until TUESDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH. at same hour nd place.
.o, SIDNEY 4. THOMAS.
fe"4-dSds Ass:rnees.
THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POSTPONED
on account OF he rain until TUESDAY, MARCH
SEVENTH at same hour and rlac..
.-,o Sidney T. THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
West Virginia's Inauguration

An entire new democratic administration was
ushered in Saturday at noon in West Virginia.
Governor-elect William A. McCorkle, Auditor A.
V. johnson, Treasurer J. NJ. Rowan, Superin-
tendent Of Schools Virgil A. LOWS and Attorney
General L. s. Riley all took the oath of Office
ami the cid administration stepped out An
elaborate and largely attended reception and
ball Friday night started off the ceremonies
most brilliantly. Saturday morning the gov
ernor and governor-elect were escorted to the
capitol by a military and civic parade. Gov.
MoCorkle delivered his inaugural address and
took the oath Of Office. The other state officers
were sworn in and another reception followed,
the entire new and old administration being
subjected to constant handshaking for over an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
LEAPED TO SAVE HER LIFE.
Mrs. Clindinst of Roanoke Sustains Fata
Injuries at a Fire.


fire at Roanoke, Va, yesterday morning
destroyed two buildings and caused the loss of
one life and the probable fatal injury of several
other persons. The post Office burned out
and a lot of mail destroyed. The burned build
ings were occupied BY the Brunswick Cafe,
Graves & Green, dealers in mautels and tiles
DR.. s. A. Sims Office. and the family of J. W.
Clindinst, who resided on the third floor of the
Moomaw building.
The members of the Clindinst family escaped
from window. Mr.. Clindinst WAS badly
bruised and had one leg broken. His wife was
80 seriously injured that she died in few hours.
and Miss Else. their daughter. was burned SO
badly about the face, hands and lower limbs
that she is not expected to live
William Hesser and w. c. Cokemiller, fire.
men. were seriously injured by falling wallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
The Ryan-Dawson Fight or.

Negotiations were opened again last Friday
between the representatives Of Dawson and RYAN
to bring of the fight March before the Cres-
cent City Athletic Club. which offered purse
of $4,000 through President Noel. Just as ar
engagements were about to be consummated a
telegram was received from Ryan's physicians
at Bay 81. Louis saving that the condition OF
the Chicago pugilist's leg precluded all posi-
bility of his being able to stand training for a
week or ten days, and the hackers OF Dawson
becoming Disguised at this latest outcome de-
clared all further negotiations off. and it is
hardly probable ROW that the fight will ever
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
Surprised the SpOrfs.

Ell Smith. the Denver pugilist. knocked on.
Joe Goddard Friday in the eighteenth round
at the Olympic Club in New Orleans. The
fight was for a purse of $4,000. the loser to
have enough to pay his travelling expenses.
More than 1900 spectators were present
SKETCH OF THE WINNER.
Ed Smith is of Irish and Scotch parents,
born in Birmingham England, and he will be
twenty-seven years Of age on the 18th OF
March. After travelling with Jem Mace
throughout England. Scotland and Ireland for
three years smith began lis ring career, which
includes about forty battles. mostly all success
full ones. 1t Is not generally known. but Smith
once fought Charles Mitchell for an hour and .
hail. the police putting an end to hostiiities,
making the match draw. The fight took
place in England and was a great one for
Smith. as Mitchell was rated very highly as a
pugilist even then. Smith came to America in
| 1884 Ia company with George FRYER and All
Greenfield. when he made his debut in Fhila-
delphia. agreeing to knock ont six all-comers in
one week. He was successful in the undertake
ing. consequently he became much sought after
by managers.
His itenlized record follows: Beat Jim O'Day,
Denny Shea and Dick Roberts in Baltimore
within two months. Defeated Tommy Chsnd-
/ Ter. Dooney Harris, Tom Henry and Jimmy
| Murphy in and around New York he then
| beat Jimmy Conley OF Boston in five rounds
| Smith then joined Jack Burke's combination,
knocking oIt all classes Of fighters. Smiths
| first important fight in this country Was with