davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
LOCAL NOTICES.

Hams for sale at Fleming's.
Home. made bread at Fleming's.
Fresh stock OF nuts at Benedict's
Go TO e. r. Clay's for jackets and wraps
Full line OF Infants wear at E. K. Claws.
New spring style hats at Pine Hall.
e. R. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Full line OF Heinizs pickles at Benedict's.
New lire of California canned fruits at Ben.
edicts.
Plain, sage, Edam and pineapple cheese at
Benedicts.
Come and get your Huyler's at the Park
Drug Store.
Great reduction in some lines OF shoes at
Beckwith Co.'S.
Meals, 25 cents; ample stable accommoda.
ions, at Butterfield's.
New and very attractive styles spring over.
coats at Pine Hall.
wANTED-To rent farm on shares. C. j..
Clark at e. X. Wright's.
winter.cured Beechnut hams and homeless
bacon at Beckwith 4 Co.'S
Pure drugs and medicines at Riders drug
store. Prescriptions a specially.
Pitted olives, tomato ketchup, pure lucca
olive oil, and horse radish az Benedict's.
few doz Ladies', Misses and Children's
shoes at nearly halt price. BOND BROS.
NOTICE. viii buy turs every Monday from
now till spring at Riders drug store, Middle
bury. 49;tt ". KELSEY.
for SALE-A work team, good and sound.
J.B. CHERBNo, Middlebur W.T..
Receiving new goods every day at B. b.
Hope & Co.'s Come and see. Come and see.
HIDES AND PELTs-Highest cash prices paid
or hides end pelts every day in the week.
WIN. NJ. CUsHM..,.
have the best line OF millinery goods
cIoaks,i gloves, trimmings. etc, etc, ever in
stock. e. II. CLAY.
NoTIcE-Pork, beet cider and maple syrup
barrels at the old stand. NJ. KINGMAN.
Ferrisburgh, VT.
NoTIcE-I keep constantly on hand At
sterns' drug store a stock OF the McDougall
Sheep Dip. IN c
NoncE-The Water Commissioners hereby
forbid all persons opening any OF the village
hydrants except in case OF fire.
FOR RENT OR SALE-At a bargain, one
second. hand piano, in good condition. Apply
TO j. ii. Campbell, Seymour st., near depot.
WANTED-A situation as assistant to dress
maker. Have served an apprenticeship. AID.
dress, Miss Elizabeth Mosman, Leicester
Junction, Vt.
NorIcE-I have tor service the registered
Jersey bull Coomassie Lord, I'd, No. 29,972, a
frst-class animal OF choice breeding. Fee
81, payable at time OF service.
6;tf WE. HAMMOND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
SOCIAL n1atters.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
ven below:
GOING NORTH Mixed, 10 90 a. M; EXPRESS
IS a. M; local ex press, $40 q. m; mall
BIO p. M; express, 5:S p. m.
GONG SoUTH-Mail, 9a0 a. m; express
IL AL I'm. passenger, :3S p. MI express 10;
p. m.
MAILS CLosR-North, 2A5 and 8 10 p. mi
South, 10 a. m. and s;l5 p. M; stage, SOO
Pm.
See Central vt. timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
lie DUDE.

Heard the latest on him? He went into
CHAPMAN's recently, intending to have a
little joke. Say, er Chapman Che said)
don't you-er advertise tO-er fit any head
with the new spring shape hat? Yes, re-
Piled Chapman, we do, sir. Weller, said
lie Dude, Id like to bet you, you can't fit
the head of my cane. don't cher know.
Course we can, says Hyde, anything that
would fit you wouldn't be too small for
the cane. Shall / send it around? And
now lie Eude is trying to find out whether
he was insulted.
THE SMALLEST STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
hUMAIN On It HHOH1
REV. j. NJ. GELOT, PASTOR.

REV. j. Nj. GELOTi PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. G.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June5:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at and 10 30 a. m. Bene-
dection and pray ers every Sunday at 80 p.
m. Regular time tor catechisIn, sop. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
TAE ERArERNITIEs.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. II, 1. o. OF o. F.
". c.. FoOte, N. q.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
O'Clock Degree work every meeting. Hall
over p. F. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
REV f. q. HEAxT, PASTOR.
nnday Services: 10 40 a. IN.
Epworth League meeting, o'uU p H.
Evening service, w p' Ill
Sabbath-school, ~ VO m
Class-meeting, IL wv IN.
Class-meeting Tuesday, NV p m
Prayer-meeting Thursday, IOO p IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
BAPTIST.

REV. 4. G. LYONS, PASTOR
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. nj ''VO p III
Sunday school, IL OO H. zoo 49,
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, TOO p ID
Y.P. S. c. E., Sundays, 100 p NJ
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

CAMP A. 8. TRACY, s. OF v.
, Chas. r. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO S74, X. OF II.
W. M. Cushmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

WIN. p Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r..
j. H. Sargent, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
THE CHURCHES.
REV. THOMAS BELL, T

REV. THOMAS BELL, PASTOR.
sundays-Service, 10 45 u. M; 90 p. M
Sunday School, IL 40 p u
EridSys, '0V p ~"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

--- FAbTOH.
nday services, 10 40 a. M; 'SO p h'
Abbath school, IL ;OO M -.oo M
THURSDAY, conference meeting, Su p III
Up. S. c. E., Sundays, ooV p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

POTTER CHAPTER, NO. p, r. A. NJ.
W. II. Breioster, NJ. Z. II. =.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. Ia, r. AND s. NJ.
W. II. Brei0ster, II. 1. M.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir w. H. Kingsley, E. C.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-03

UNION LODGE, NO. 2, F. AND A. NJ.
John J. Hyde, W. M.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

Just why an Increase In the atmospheric
temperature should cause a decrease of
moral strength is not clearly apparent. but
even the casual observer must have noted
that the ''fakir' and the summer are al
ways conspicuously coincident. With zeal
the Ike Of which Is rarely applied to hon.
est endeavor, the "fakir'' did his best to
convince everyone that President Cleveland
was on the verge of dissolution, when, as
q matter Of fact. the chief executive was
merely suffering from the assaults of that
tired feeling. Then the journalistic liar
made a geographical Hghtning-change and
reached the far northwest just in time to
send out the most startling yarns as to the
sinking OF the u. s. s. Mohican by q pi-
ratical sealer In Alaskan waters. This
fake had hardly been exploded before the
newspapers were once more victimized into
printing narrowing tales of the suffering
which Mr.. Joseph Jefferson was supposed to
be struggling with because of a cancerous
complaint that promised soon to end his
days-another lie. If the fool-iller would
only turn his attention to the knaves for
awhile there would be great general graft
fication.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

'Tcenan" Turner Is quoted as saying
that he has made no personal canvass of
the members Of the House because he
the New York democratic delegation. re-
lying mainly on the hope that second
term will be given all old officers. Such
reflections have taken place. but Mr..
Turner should not rely too strongly on this
precedent, as the present administration
has been q bad one for traditions that are
far more robust than this one.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

It Is stated quite positively that Terence
v. PowderIy general master workman of
the Knights of Labor, is about to resign
his office and take up the practice of law
The rumor Is probably true and is not sur
prising. Clear-headed, ready of wit and
smooth spoken, Mr.. PowderIy came near to
being an ideal leader. but the conservatism
that had its origin in a great depth of COM
nonsense made him unpopular with the
rougher and frequently dominant classes
among those who owed allegiance to the
cause Of labor, and this friction generated
heat that at times was almost unbearable
frequently tempted to sever his connection
with the order, but the tenacity which is
such a marked characteristic overcame the
finer sensibflities and urged a renewal of
the struggle. Beneath modest exterior
Powderly hides great ambition, less great
than It once was perhaps, but not easily
got lid of. His aim was the upbuilding of
an organization of workingmen which
should in time be powerful enough to crush
opposition and to become the supreme po-
litica1 factor. He believed in the ballot
and the campaign Of reason, but his ideas
were fought in his own council and in al
most every assembly there were those who
condemned his methods as slow, and who
let no opportunity pass which had in 1T
room for a sneer or a blow at the man who
was doing his utmost to foster growth
that promised to be phenomenal 1t IS about
fourteen years since he became head of the
srder and In that period he has seen the
Evening star., 1893-07-25

rise and decline Of q tremendous power.
had created much dissatisfaction In the
ranks OF labor and when Powderly went
forth preaching the gospel Of muscular CEN
tra1ization he was hailed as the greatest of
apostles. Thousands, tens OF thousands,
hundreds of thousands docked to the ban
ner Of Industrial knighthood and for a year
or SO 1t seemed as though nothing would
be able to stand should that Hood ever surge
against the legislative barriers in its way.
but the test was never made. Powderly's
efforts to prevent strikes caused dissension
and in a little while he was deserted by
many who had been his most enthusiastic
supporters: then came religious troubles,
1t having been alleged that Powderiy was
controlling the order I'm behalf of the Ro-
man Catholic Church. This latter assevera-
ton did infinite damage to the chiefs in
huence and cut down the membership very
materially. Since then the decadence has
been very apparent, and although the
knights are still powerful in many vicini-
ties their united strength is not as great as
that possessed by other and less secret or
ganizations. But Mr.. Puwderiy has been
very patient. He has toiled to bring about
harmony and has worked in what seems to
the public to have been an unselfish fash
lon and now that he can no longer control
the element that remains will retire. He
leaves not only his office but the order also.
Tor no lawyer can be admitted to member
snip in the Knights of Labor. He shakes
the dust Of Knighthood or his feet and
will see whether there is or is not more
satisfaction in laboring for himself than for
others.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

win the emergency comes the man. He
Is Colorado man. Of course. Coming
from any other state than that which is
ruled by Davis H. Waite. he would not have
been equal to the emergency. All over the
country the fnanciers were endeavoring to
guess at the administration policy in the
somewhat important matter of silver,
when Capt Thatcher-whose post office is
Aspen, Col, unbosomed himself to the press
of Denver and told the waiting world what
the President and his Secretary of the
Treasury were considering. After notify
ing everybody that he had been privileged
to the extent Of conference with the two
dignitaries referred to, Capt. Thatcher de-
ciared that President Cleveland assured
him that there would be no effort on his
part to bring about unconditional repeal Of
the Sherman law, and that they were en-
gagged in deep thought over three PROPOSE
tons: zone for free coinage at an increased
ratio and retirement of all paper money
under s.; second, free coinage of four mil
lion ounces monthly. with seignorage for
coming foreign bullion: third, the re-enact-
ment of the Bland law, making coinage of
four million ounces a month compulsory"
Unlikely as Capt. Thatcher's story was it
was believed by a few who did not stop to
think that neither President Cleveland nor
Secretary Carlisle would be apt to give out
such interesting Information through such
a comparatively unknown medium. In
quiry has developed the fact that save as
an applicant for office. Capt. Thatcher Of
Aspen, Col. is unknown by the adrninistra-
tion, and there has been no difficulty what
ever in proving conclusively that Capt.
Thatcher of Aspen. Colo. has qualities
that entitle him to promotion in any coun-
try where veracity is misdemeanor. He
should at least be a captain Of cavalry, 50
that when Gov. Davis H. Waite's horse is
wading in blood I'D to his bride Capt
Thatcher OF Aspen may not be compelled
to walk.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

With an evident determination to make
any Of the brilliant ceremonials that have
taken place in this city capable committees
are now planning out a program Of festiv-
fties by which, on the eighteenth day Of
September next, most of the people then
within the District of Columbia win be i'm
pressed with the fact that the Capitol cor
nerstone had been laid Just one hundred
years before So far as the proceedings
have been outlined the plans are most sat
lsfactory and there is no reason why the
experier ce that has SO far directed the
movement should fail as to any Of the de-
tails. The occasion Is not in any sense a
small one nor should 1t be regarded as
purely local; there should be national in
terest In the centennial of such a happen
ing as the commencement of work in the
construction of what is now admitted to
be the most stately of all structures devot-
ed to legislative purposes. This opinion Is
undoubtedly similar to that held by the
committee on ceremonies, for in response
TO its invitation President Cleveland will
deliver an address. Associated with the
chief magistrate on the memorable occa-
sion will be william Writ Henry, a hneal
descendant of Patrick Henry and an ora
tor Of renown; a grand vocal chorus. in
strumentally assisted, and many other
equally Interesting features. Governors of
states and territories have all been request
ed to lend their presence or that of an Of
fcial representative and as Congress viii
be In session at that time the members of
the Senate and the House will certainly at
Tend A grand parade and suitable illumin-
alton and fireworks will be the spectacular
glories Of the day and night. and as the ar
ransements for these pleasing accompani-
nents are In good hands the result will
probably be decided advance upon any
thing Of the kind ever before witnessed on
the banks Of the Potomac. Citizens general
iy should interest themselves IN every useful
way to forward the plans of those who are
devoting their time and energies in the
city's behalf.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

The trolley promoters might suggest to
The Brooklyn people that. 50 long as it is
unsafe to be on the same street with a
trolley car, unless one is inside. 1t would
be a good idea for them to invest their
money In car fare. and keep riding. To be
sure this would be rather inconvenient,
but IL would be much less risk.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

A Bloomfield, n. j., woman was threat
ened by regulators with a coat of tar and
proceeded to arm herself and give a public
display of craftsmanship that put a COM
piete quietus to the threats that had been
made. Her efforts toward regulating the
''regulators'' proved entirely successful and
eminently desirable.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

This is period when trifss make them
selves distinctly felt Hitherto the cork has
been considered q humble though necessary
feature where a bottle and liquid are con-
cerned. But 1t has risen to dignity by the
formation of a cork syndicate, and the pub
lie Is now waiting for the time when 1t will
be better to go unrefreshed than pay the
price Of the cork.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

The Baltimore boy who told Judge Miller
yesterday that he would rather stay here
than return to the city of his birth repre-
sents in his affection for the national capt.
tai a considerable proportion of the Ameri-
can people. Baltimore is wonderfully hos
pitable town. and in some respects de-
sirable habitation, but there Is only one
WaShfngtOn
Evening star., 1893-07-25

Halifax authorities are indignant because
cigarettes got past the customs officers with
out paying duty. Considering the nature of
the goods Halifax has some reason to be
more than usually angry.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

Office seekers who desire to see the Pres
ident. but are shut out by his order, may
console themselves with the fact that he
Is going to be visible to the public on Sep
tember IS. when the Capitol corner stone
celebration takes place.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

Gov. Altgeld should not fail to contribute
to the new anarchist monthly that is to be
published. 1t would be no more than fra
ternai for him to lend the prestige Of his
position as an advertisement
Evening star., 1893-07-25

The present has been aptly described as
the SILLY season." Whether the extra ses-
sion will heighten or efface this impression
remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

If Europe should run short on her crisis
crop this country will, unless the prophets
err. have a considerable surplus to turn In
her direction.
Evening star., 1893-07-25

A new anarchist monthly called the
FLAMING Torch is to be started. It's title
shows completely that burnt children do
not always avoid the fire.
Evening star., 1893-07-25
The Difference.

"It is interesting to see how differeat men
make fortunes" said the conteuplative
citizen. Now, there's Biggins. He got
rich out of politics, while Baggins got his
start from what he won in a poker game ..
YES" replied his friend. "Bisgins' for
tune was machine-made and Baggi1s' was
handmade"
Evening star., 1893-07-25
The Old Sad Story.

''How did Jingle come to give his song to
the publisher for nothing?"
"Oh, that's very simple The publisher
talked him into thinking he was such a
genius that he had no business to work for
money!"
Evening star., 1893-07-25
SHOOTING STARS,
What We May Come to.

First Urchin: "Hi, Chimny! Cey's a
felly roun' de cornder dat's trowin' away
money"
Second Urchin: Don't boder me. jes'
come from dere. Dey're nottin' but silver
dollars
Evening star., 1893-07-25

There Is reason to suspect that an unsat-
isfactory reply from Siam Is the only thing
that would satisfy France.
Evening star., 1893-07-25
Incomprehensible.

TT beats me-" said Meandering Mike
who had struck a summer resort
-What does?' asked Flooding Pete.
These people that comes hundreds o1
miles to git BATH
Evening star., 1893-07-25
She Was Tired 0f II

''Mama," said Washington little cirI,
sis ii wrong to tell stories.''
Eyes, dear"
won't you please remind Uncle Dick of
II the next time he starts to tell Us how he
killed a bear?"
Evening star., 1893-07-25

Jerry Simpson has been silent for several
days and is believed to be in training for
an interview.
Evening star., 1893-07-25
By the Real Estate Editor.

By the ReaI Estate Editor.
I love to roam on sandy spots
Where sport the ocean gales,
ignoring every sale OF lots
To view a lot of sails,
Evening star., 1893-07-25
The Climax OF Absurtlity.

''There is no use talking" said the man
ager, you'll have to give the public lit
tie horse play"
Il have the very thing"
"What is it?''
"a curtain raiser with hippodrome In
it,
Evening star., 1893-07-25
Very Disrespectful,

I wisht that / was Grover
An had the little knack
OF turnin' this here ship of state
Into a fishin' smack.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-10
[. l. HUNT,
GROCERIES
CROCKERY,
AND
GLASSWARE!

This is the season for bargains to
stimulate trade. Twenty pounds Of
rice for one dollar. A Household
Encyclopedia or an every day Cook
Book with every can of Household
Baking Powder. The Powder guar
anteed equal to the best. Six bars
of Glory or Polo Soap for twenty
five cents. Three cakes of Ivory
Soap for twenty-five cents. Four
pounds OF Fairbanks Gold Dust
Washing Powder tor twenty-five
cents.
Use Van Houton's Coco for layer
cakes and you will be delighted.
| am selling brand Of canned
corn and early June Peas that are
as fine and sweet as if Just from the
garden. If you want fine favored
coffee buy the Jersey. | have a
fresh lot just received. A fresh lot
of English Breakfast Tea. My No
4 Teas is always up to the mark.
When you want Crockery or Glass
ware see my stock before you buy.
Ali orders receive prompt attention
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-10
PAN.
BASKET.

Our Flour is rapidly growing in
favor, at least fifty families in Mari
EFT are using our brand, "McClatch>
ey's BEST" and to them we refer
you; good for all kinds of bread ;
use no other.
A lot of Paint brushes, whitewash
and varrish brushes. Paints and
varnishes, good paint ready mix
ed, excels lead and oil, in price and
quality. Can show a number OF
houses painted with it. Only S1.25
per gallon. Our carriage paint all
ready to put on tor 75cts; make
your old buggy look like new.
Asphaltum varnish S1.00 per gal.
Copal varnish S1.00 per gallon.
Japan varnish S1.10 per gallon.
Hard Oil varnish S1.75 per gallon.
We have nice cherry and oak
stain, which fills a long felt and
much needed want. Can use on
cid painted work. Call for it.
We have in stock and to arrive
the largest selected stock of Crock
cry in any retail house in North
Georgia.
nice Dinner set of lis pieces for $3.50: Also
pretty pattern, something new, 115 pieces,
$l650. nice chamber set of 10 pieces So. so.
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, rubbers, and every
thing for saving fruit. Jelly glasses so to GO cts
dozen. Fruit Jars at prices to suit.
am daily expecting large order of and 10
cent goods from New York so many useful articles
at nominal price, you will feel if you had
them given TO you: Get McClatchey's Flour tand
yeast and have good bread.
Hay, Bran. Oats, lCorn, Chicken feed. Stacked
Lime, use it around your premises and avoid
sickness Lamps land all necessary belongings
cheap at McClatcheys.
ICE! ICE ICE 4! in any quantity.
Remember to call and see when down town.
Goods deliver 1 ION time. Polite attention to
customers. Your patronage solicited and your
orders appreciated at
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-10
THE NEW YORK
RACKET STORE.
CHURCH STREET,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The One Price Cash Store.
Never Such Prices
Given Before.
SEE OUR PRICES


Alarm Clocks 81 cents.
Anger Bits 10 to % cents.
Anger Braces 10 to 80 cents
Baskets to 80 cents.
Beads to 10 cents
Belts to 80 cents.
Blank Books to 40 cents
Buttons 3 cents gross to Is cts. dozen
Carpet Tacks cent paper
Clothes Lines to Is cents.
Coffee Mills % to As cents.
Combs 3 to 10 cents.
Curtain Poles % cents, complete.
Cuspidors 10 cents.
Corsets 80 to go cents.
Darning Needles cents paper.
Dress Shields II cents pair.
Dress Braid cents roll.
Dress Stays to cents dozen.
Envelopes to 10 cents package
Eye Glasses and Spectacles 1Octs to 81.
Embroidery % to IS cents yard
Embroidery, silk, 8 to 10 cents dozen.
Elastic 5 to Is cents yard.
Fish Hooks cents dozen.
Fish Hook Lines cent each.
Hooks and Eyes 2 cents card.
Hair Pins 3 cents package.
Hand Saws 30 to so cents.
Hand Saw Files to 10 cents.
Hair Crimpers cents dozen.
Hair Curriers' to 10 cents EACH
Ink cents.
Knitting Needles 3 cents set.
Knitting Cotton cents ball.
Knives and Forks 40 cents to "a. IS pe
set
Lace cent to Is cents yard.
Lamp Chimneys cents.
Lamp Wicks cents dozen.
Lamp Burners to cents.
Lamp Stoves 80 cents to $1.35.
Machine Oil cents.
Machine Oilers cents.
Mirrors 90 to go cents
Mitts 10 to % cents.
Mucilage cents. Needles 1c. paper.
Oil Cans 10 to % cents.
Oil Cloth 20 cents yard
Pencils to 30cts dozen. Pens sets dozen
Pocket Books and Purses 5 to 35 cents.
Window Shades 20 to 63 cents.
And great many other things. All a
same low prices. A full line TINWARF
cheaper than ever. If you want to save
money call and see us.