davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
FOREIGN.

Valiant, the anarchist who threw a
bomb in the French chamber of deputies
on December 0 last, was executed at
Paris Monday morning.
The police of The Hague have I'M
earthed an enormous forgery of bank
notes. Eight men, including the leader,
a man named krause, have been arrested.
Notes TO the value of 227 900 guilders
have been seized.
A special London cablegram to the
New York Sun says that Gladstone is
going to resign soon as prime minister
and that his reason tor doing so is that
he fears that a great European war is
threatened.
Serious riots have broken out in Bogo.
ia. They are protest against the mon
OpOly in tobacco. y mob of over 700C
men attacked the government officers in
spite of the efforts of the police. The
troops were called out at last and they
charged the mob. Many persons were
killed.
Serious disturbances are reported from
Crete. Four Christians were recently
executed for various offences. Several
Mussulmans were sentenced, but only one
was executed. The Christians were in
censed by this discrimination and two OF
the Mussumans were found hanging
Many arrests followed and the fanat
acism of both sides has been aroused.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Almighty One
to remove from among us our late comrade,
Eleazer Kendall; and,
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fitting recog-
milton OF his many virtues should be had
therefore be ii
ReS0ired, BY Post VIM. +. Russell No. 80, de-
partment of Vermont, q. A. r., that while we
bow in humble submission to the will OF the
Most High, we do not the less mourn tor our
comrade who has been taken from us.
ResOlred, That in the death OF Eleazer Ken
dali this post laments the loss of II comrade
who was ever ready to protfer the hand of aid
ana the voice OF sympathy to the needy and
destitute-an active member OF the society,
whose utmost endeavors were extended TOR
its welfare and prosper.ty-a friend and com
paniOn who was Gear to us ala citizen
whose upright and noble life was a standard
OF emulation to his comrades
Resolved. That the heartfelt sympathy OF
the post be extended to his family in their
great af1liction.
ResOired That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the post that copy be
sent to the family OF our dear comrade and
another copy TO the REGISTER for publication
f. z. WILLIAMSON,
+. +. Russell, Com.
W. l.. CADN,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09

I'D lllal COnullIOu.
IL had read and heard great deal
about Or. Greeue's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and that day took up Il
paper and saw more of the testimonials.
That very day | got a bottle and com
menced taking it.. Before had taken
the first bottle could see that it was
helping me and was feeling better.
II have now taken five bottles and do
not feel the need of any more, being
completely cured. sleep we'll and
have a goDd appetite. If should he
taken again | should take DR.. Greene's
medicine. Please publish this to the
world for the good of everyone"
What greater prize could the world
contain than medicine which can cure
such suffering as that. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is con-
stantly performing the most wonderful
cures all over the land.
Are you sick. weak or in pain? Then
take this wonderful medicine and it will
surely cure YOU. You need it especially
at this season to prepare your system
for spring. You need not fear to use
it, for it is purely vegetable ana harm
less and is the discovery of DR.. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor can be consulted at his Office free,
personally or by letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
Oeneral llep5.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Senator voorhees, says that the senate
will probably place tax on sugar coal
and iron ore.
Secretary of War Lamont says there
are over S.0O0.0OJ men in the United
States capable of bearing arms.
The senate on Wednesday passed, by
Il vote of 80 to 2S-ll maiOrity-the bill
repeating the federal election laws, the
so-callpd force laws" This is the most
important bill passed by the senate at
this session.
The house on Wednesday adopted, by
vote of III to -, the McCreary
Hawaiian resolution reported by the
foreign affairs committee. This resolu-
ton condemns stevens and upholds
Cleveland, and its passage is a victory
for the administration.
Congressman Powers has presented
to the house petition from the Vermont
grand lodge of Good Iemplars praying
for national commission of inquiry
into the liquor traffic and remOnstrances
f ON the Vermont Beekeepers assOcia
ton against any reduction of the duty
on honey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
DOMES TIC.

1t is reported the l2O,0O0 men are out
of work in New York city, and scores
are on the verge of starvation.
John 5. Beach, owner of the Prairie
City bank of rerre Haute, Ind. has been
Indicted for embezzlement His bank
failed last summer.
New Orleans business men held a
large meeting Monday night and pro-
tested against the free sugar provision
of the " ilson tariff bill.
II. b. Chamberlain. who organized the
Chamberlain Investment company of
Denver, Col. has been arrested in New
\ Ork on a charge of fraud.
4 Congregational church at Gate City,
Ala, was blown down during "A service
SUNDAY and every one of the 30 occupants
was more or less hurt. several of them
seriously.
The stockholders of the Parkinson
sugar works of Kansas. the largest
sorghum sugar factory in the country,
will Shut down the factory if the tariff
bill passes the senate,
Six persons have died of smallpox in
Riverside hospital, New \ ork, since sun
day. Three new cases were reported
Wednesday. one death is reported in a
crowded tenement in New York
The village of Des PLANES, lG miles
from Chicago, was almost destroyed by
fire Friday night. Nearly every business
house in the town was burned down and
more than half the residences destroyed
George w. Childs, proprietor of the
/ Philadelphia Ledger, died at his home il
| Philadelphia on Saturday. He was born
IN Baltimore in 1929 and settled in Phila
delphia in lSl4 lie made large fortune
IN the newspaper business and was notice
for his philanthropy.
Work on the wire fence encirclng Ne
hasaue park, in the AdirOndacks, thC
property of DR.. seward Webb, has beer
discontinued for the winter. Superin
tendent House, conducting the work, say,
there are still 10 miles to construct The
fence is nine feet high, and consists o
II wires.
4 maiDritv of the tribe of TOnkaws
Indians residing upon their allotted lane
in the Cherokee strip in indian Territor,
are on the verge of starvation. Man,
have been without food for weeks, ant
would have persisted had not friendl,
white settlers fed them. There are onl,
about 20 members of the tribe left, rem
nant OF Il once powerful people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
A STARTLING STORY.
One of Civil and One OF
War Life.
A Brave Man Wins a Medal aud a
Woman Finds a Prize,
They Will Both Interest You and
Tell You just What You
Want TO Know.

4 most fascinating story comes to us
from Montpelier, VT. concerning Mr.
Wallace w. Moves and his wife, prOmi-
nent people of That city. MIR. NOyes
fought ali through the war with distin-
gushed bravery lie was in the battles
of the Wilderness. Spottsylvanla, Cold
Harbor, Petersburg, Winchester, CEDAR
Creek and others.
He was wounded April ,, 1860, at
Petersburg. lie is one of the few prl-
Yates who have ever received Il medal of
honor from the L. ). government for
distinguished bravery. lie stood on the
wall of the fort at Spottsylvania in the
bloody angle, and was the only man that
lived in that spot. Mr.. Noyes was
wounded seven days before the final sur
render, aud up to that time never lost "A
day during the whole war, enlisting
when Il Years of age. LE
His wife had an equally interesting
experiences We give it to our readers
in her own word, expressed in the fol
/ lowing letter:
II was completely run down, She said,
sand NV nerves were in very weak
condition. had no refreshing sleep
and felt tired and dragged out all the
time. WAS so extremely nervous that
/ when the door bell rang would scream
ont and if any of the children dropped
ANYTHING it would affect me the SAINT
way.
"Mv work was very hard and exhaust
ing at that time. My appetite and di'
geStion were very poor, aud what did
eat did not do me much good. was one
day going to my family physician fol
help. not being able to work amy longer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
BISHOP HALrs CONSIDERATION.

The conservation of Bishop-elect Hall
at st. Paul's church, Burlington, on Fri
day, drew thither all the prominent
Episcopalans of the State as well as
many from Boston, where DR.. Hall was
at one time associated with the late Rev.
Phillips Brooks.
The consecrators were Bishops Nicely
of Maine, Niles of New Hampshire,
Lawrence of Massachusetts. The pre-
senters were Bishops Grafton of Fond
du Lac and Coleman of Delaware. The
bishop of Delaware preached the ser
mon.
Bishop Halls immediate predecessor
was Rev. w. II. A. Bissell, d. D., OF
Geneva, n. Y. Ca Vermonter by birth)
In his % years episcopate he confirmed
in his diocese 572G persons, 1855 more
than the present number of communi
cants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
THEIR 45TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A Middlebury correspondent writes
'Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. L. d,
Twitchell reached the 18th anniversary
of their wedding day. Early in the even
ing friends commenced to arrive from
Brldport, Cornwall, Weybridge and Mid
dlebury. all laden with the good things
that feed and cheer but do not inebri-
ate, consisting of sandwiches, coffee,
cake, ice cream, etc. As it was a com
plete surprise to them, it goes to prove
that a secret can be kept for weeks, al
though several women were in the con
spiracy. After getting Mr.. Il. thawed
out Che is not in love with surprise par
ties), it was voted pleasant time and at
a seasonable hour all left, hoping to en-
Joy together 50th anniversary"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
State l1eps.

George II. Charland and F. {. Wilson,
Rutland grocers, have gone INTO lhsoI-
Vency.
The normal school at Randolph
began its both term on Tuesday, occupy
inc the new building. just Completed
for the first time.
A series of revival meetings, conducted
by Rev. DR.. Chapman, an evangelist
and two assistants, began III the Bap-
fist church at Burlington on Sunday.
The estimated cost of building and
eauipping the proposed railroad between
Burlington aud llineshurgh Is SlOO,WW.
Citizen. of the latter place say they VIII
raise $50, 900.
The Democrats of Brattleboro had
caucus Saturday to express choice Tor
postmaster. f. NJ. ChildS. the Incumbent,
who has held the Office eight years, had
35l votes. w. IL. Miner l6S and G. IL.
Burns 6.
4. f. Perkins of Pomfret, John Cram
ton of Rutland, Henry c. Cleveland OF
Coventry and 4. c. Finley OF Bellows
Fall were appointed trustees Tor er-
mont at the meeting of the New Eng
land Agricultural society in Boston on
Tuesday.
The first annual exhibition of the Yer
mont Poultry and Pet stock association
opened at St. Johnshury on tuesday
with POO entries of poultry, besides
creditable showing of dogs cats, pigeons,
rabbits and poultry entered from all
over the State.
Charles 5. Cochranc was arrested at
Iullow Saturday for breaking into sew
eral stores. He pleaded guilty and has
been placed in Woodstock Jail in default
of bail. He came to Ludlow from Fitch
burg. Mass, about II year ago and mas
work, d on farms.
Charles Rock of Ludlow met with
a painful ami singular accident recently.
He had taken his COW our of the barn
for the purpose of watering her. when a
dog started for the animal, which caused
her to toss her head in such manner as
70 strike Mr.. Rock lust above the chin,
her horn going through the flesh and
breaking his iawbOne.
+. NJ. Van Sicilen. prominent bust
ness man of Burlington, for many years
head of the wholesale grocery firm OF
Van Siclllen & Walker, died on Friday
of concu sion of the brain brought about
bv a fall on an icy sidewalk three weeks
before. His age was - years. ii" htd
been president of the Howard national
hank since tho death of Lawrence
Rarnos
r,o Nat. G. C.os.o+t h,oct. IN Water
Iie iDo'5s ~ ,,,.5 Is, 'rhnrsda, norn.
ouI was u" h",,i.a, nt il, G.vyn'.
~ Wy " NJ, h,;I1inr vl,irb ro,,tainof
pahVi ~ "e e, p''i ii,.,,o.s shrn IF & NJ
ne 1aNe,Hi Wv Wv Ia, If Lain Duf
Hri'll,9 3 az" i'iC C'ryn wa. ron,nlrtcl,
. ",,u '', ,.it% All 49, rontnnts ri,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
THE BREEDERS MEETING.

The executive committee of the Yer
mont association of Road and Trotting
Horse Breeders met at Rutland last
week and decided to hold the annual
meeting and exhibition at Rutland on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Aug. 2S, 30 and 30.
The action taken at the annual meet
ing admitting horsemen of Essex and
Clinton counties, n. Y, to membership
in the association was rescinded, it hay
ing been ascertained that such action was
not permissible under the association
charter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
OBITUARY..

OBITUARY. y
II MRS. l.. j. HOWE.
The death of Mrs. p j. Howe occurred at
her residence on Court street saturday morn
ing, February 3. Her age was eighty five
years and five months. Thre5 children sur.
vive her-GeOrge q. Howe OF Burlington,
Miss Gratia b. Howe of MIddlebury and Mrs
WIN. IL. Sanderson OF Dayton, o. The funeral
was held from the residence OF the family
Tuesday afternoon Mt , clock, Rev. Mr.
Blunt of st. Stephens officiating. The in
terment was in the West cemetery.
HENRY II. COLLINS.
Died, Saturday, Feb 3, 1894, at his residence
in this village, Henry ii. Collins, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Collins was born in Ferrisburgh, but
finally took up his residence in Middebury
and married Miss Theresa Langworthy, with
whom he lived until his death. While he was
at his work IN the pulp mill on New Years
day he was attacked with pneumonia, and
all the medical skill OF physicians and tender
care OF his wife and many friends failed to
save his lite.
Mr.. Collins was an extensive and Intelligent
reader, and, naturally, Il pleasant and com
panionable man, and his superior in 2enuity
as mcdaniel gave him the advantage OF
steady employment wherever he was known.
The funeral took place at Mr.. Collins late
residence and was largely attended Rev.
Mr.. Noble, the Methodist minister, officiating.
Mr.. Frank Bond had charge OF the arrange
ments. He was buried in the family lot in
the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09

his stories. He replied, "Now, that's a
good idea for me, because | have been
asked by literary club to read down in
the town. The boys are unarmed and
under guard and it will be perfectly safe
for me. BY watching them can get an
idea of how safe it's likely to be to read
the same thing to that club He gave
both readings and still lives Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09

Mr.. c. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: 81 can rec
commend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to all sufferers with colds and Group. l
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best
ever used for the purposes for which 1t
is intended" 80 cent bottles for sale BIZ
w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer &
Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
W. 3. GUY, EYE SPECIALIST.

w. b. Guy, the eye specialist, will re-
main until this (Friday) night at the Ad-
Olson House. He has met with good sue
cess here and will visit here every two
months. All who have any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to see him he is
reliable. Home office, Sandy Hill, N. Y.
Il Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-02-09
MARK TwAln's EXPERIMENT.

A man in Elmira who used to see
something of Mark Twain says that the
humorist always took an unexpected
view of things. lie MARK was asked
to go to the reformatorv and give
reading to the boys there from one Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

There is no medicine SO often
needed in every home and so admir-
ably adapted to the purposes for
which it is intended, as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache
or headache may be cured by it. A
touch of rheumatism or neuralgia
quieted. The severe pain of burn
or scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine has to be sent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated be-
fore Inflammation sets in, which iu-
sures cure in about one-third of
the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immedi-
ate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen. which can only be
done when Pain Balm is kept on
hand. A sore throat may be cured
before 1t becomes serious. A trouble
some corn may be removed by apply
ing it twice day for a week or two.
A lame back may be cured and
several days Of valuable time saved
or pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying doctor bill. Pro-
cure 80 cent bottle at once and you
will never regret it. For sale by all
Dealers, Benson, SMITH Il Co. Agents
for.H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

Chinese statesman to Burlingame /:
"You complain that we go too slow.
You would soon complain that we go
too fast"
FACE To FACE WITH A VAST PROBLEM.
We are, if we would but admit it,
face TO face with vast problem. Sir
Harry Parkes, the famous British
Minister to China, said to me one day
in Peking that he had studied it for
forty-three years, and could not COM
prehend it. And Sir Harry Psrkes
was statesman Of cousummate INTEL
| ligence. The late John 7. Delane,
editor of the London Times, and
| among the foremost journalists of the
age, advised young friend of mine,
connected with his paper and in
manner beginning his career in the
press, to study the East. The politics
Of the next generation, Mr. Delane be-
lieved, would turn upon the Chinese
more than upon any other question.
These were wise men who looked out
upon the far horizon.
THE PRESENT STRUGGLE MAY RESULT
IN PEACE.
As 10 the outcome of the present
war, L have no idoa that the great
Powers will permit it to be fought to
a finish. A hurried peace will be i'm
posed by Russia or Great Britain, as
soon as either combatant has won
decisive victory. There will be
peace with "compensations' 10 the
intervening Powers in the way of land
or seaports. The pity of ii is that
China and Japan are fighting under
the very eyes of the ravening eagles
who sit waiting in their eyrie, ready
to pounce upon one or the other as
their prey. 1t is miserable, unneces-
sary business, if only one had the
heart to write about it (which I have
not, remembering so much that was
hopeful and full of promise in those
fair, beautiful lands, and seeing in this
war the wreck of much that was
hoped for by those who wished them
well.
Our own concern is in the fact that
within this war may be enclosed the
most serious question of the times. By
forcing China into the lists as an
armed nation we assume a meas ure-
less responsibility. China, as 1 have |
said, moves as the vast,
grinding, sure-undisturbed through |
the ages, antedating the most ancient |
of Western civilization, venerable |
when Homer sang and before the
Roman empire was founded, and time |
as yet bringing no decay. But the
glacier may have an impulse such as
China may receive from this war
with Japan. Therein lies the gravity |
of the problem, which is worthy of |
study in the lights of Genghis Khan
and Timur. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

Persons having blight on theil
trees can now get colonies of lady
birds from Mr.. Marsden, Commits.
sioner of Agriculture. All appli.
cants should bring a mouthed jar
with a cloth cover, when they will
receive all of the blight destroyer
they may wish with directions how
to apply the lady birds to the af.
fected trees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
CHINA MOVES GLACIER-LIKE,
Grave Problems Presented by Jap
ans Struggle.
Il HUNG CHAyG LEADS TIE wAT,

The EmPeror's Most Powerful Subject
Foremost in Preaching the Gospel of
WAr-A Letter Prom John Russell
Young, Late L. :. Minister to China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

drill. The function was finely done,
and the Admiral was proud of his
brave and skilled men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

1 recall the Burlingame incident as
an illustration of what the Chinese
have done in commerce and industry.
America was compelled to reverse the
Burlingame policy and protect her
labor against a people who, without
lessening the strength of their own
empire, could have poured into these
States a population larger than that
which low inhabits them. Success
in peace and war arise from the same
conditions. The winner in the field
OF labor is apt to be winner in the field
of strife. The elements which formed
an industrial invasion, against which,
with all of our vaunted prowess and
invineibility, we were compelled to
defend ourselves with coarse, truculent
legislation, are the elements which
made possible the overrunniDg of Asia
and the invasion of Europe. So that
in cheeriiy urging Japan into war,
aud in pressing upon China policy
like that which dictates the zrma-
meBts of Germany and France, we
come within the admOEition CT the
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-23
A Total Wreck.

The schooner American Union,
which went ashore at Thompson's
Harbor over week ago, is total
wreck. She was light at the time
she was driven ashore by the storm,
and was so far out of the water that
it was impossible to pull her off
the rocks. Six hydraulic jacks,
each of which had a capacity for
lifting go tons, were obtained from
Detroit, and the work of raising
the vessel began. The work is
done somewhat similar to raising a
house with jacks, and the wreckers
were able to move the schooner
about two feet an hour. When last
Fridays storm set in the schooner
had been moved so her stern was
in about IL feet of water, but her
bottom was so badly injured by
the rocks that one pump was un-
able to keep her free from water,
and she filled. The gale obliged
the wreckers to abandon the work,
and the schooner was exposed to
the full force Of the gale. One of
Gilchrist's steam pumps was left on
her, and three of the hydraulic
jacks had also to be abandoned.
The American Union is a large YES
sci, of 543 gross tons, and was built
in Cleveland in 1852.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-05-23
Benefit Entertainment.

An entertainment for the benefit
of the Third ward Sunday school
was given at the Opera House Mon
day evening, under the management
of James Bell, and was well attended.
The opening number was a Sc
lection by the Howard Banjo Club,
given in their usual pleasant style,
followed by an interesting and in
structive address on the Sunday
schools, by Rev. John Munday.
Miss Della Kelly then sang the
"Indian Love Song" and J. c. Com
fort sang "Come Back, Sweet
Heart" A short address by Rev.
j. L. Hudson was next in order, en-
titled, 1.-THE Sunday School of To-
morrow" in which he spoke
of what the Sunday schools ought
to be. Simon Buchhalter, a young
boy, sang a solo in very commend
able manner, which was followed
by pleasing selection by DR.. J. d.
Dunlop. Miss Eta Cohen delighted
the audience with a reading, which
was finely rendered, when Robbie
Comfort presented a character
sketch which was one Of the best on
the program. A song by DR.. H. D.
Geiger and laughable Dutch char
acter song by j. c. Comfort ended
the evenings amusement.