davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Cushman is i'll with a
slow fever.
Mr.. b. B. Hope is out once more, af er
an illness of ten days.
Mrs. p. F. Chapman is visiting rela-
tives in Albany, y. Y.
Mrs. b. F. Wales and daughter are
visiting relatives in Rochester, \. \.
Miss Starr has returned from her
visit among friends in New York city
and at Stamford. Conn.
Col. \. A. Fletcher has been away
since sunday night on business trip to
Boston and its vicinity.
Mr.. J. \. Wright intends starting the
first of next week for Florida. where he
is likely to pass some time.
Mr.. Gasca Rich is quite i'll at his home
on South street. He has been confined
to the house for over week.
Mr.. Louis Hope. who has been laid up
for some time with "A sprained ankle, is
again able to attend to business.
Mrs. G. -. Miner. who has been i'll for
two weeks from a slow fever. has been
rapidly improving the past few days.
Miss Alice Cushman, who has been on
visit TO relatives in New York city for
the past three months, came home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. John j. Hyde has closed his con-
nection with the firm of Chapman Il Co.,
and goes today to Montpelier to engage
in the hotel business.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. +. Patterson of Bos-
ton are at Mr.. c. G.. Peck's and will
probably remain through the winter.
Mr.. Patterson is a brother of Mrs. Peck.
Mr.. A. J. Marshall has so far recover
ed from his recent illness that he is able
to be at his office for short time each
day. He is not very strong yet, how
ever.
Rev. and Mrs. +. G.. Lyons leave town
today for their new home at Chelms-
ford, Mass, whore he has accepted Il
call to the pastorate of the Baptist
church.
Messrs. Philip and Percival Marches
ter, who had been at the Addison House
for several months, left town on Mon
day for Chicago, where they intend
going into business.
Rev, and Mrs, A. W. Dickens were in
TicOnderOga from Monday ill Wednes-
day. Mr.. Dickens preached the sermon
at the ordination there on Tuesday Of
George c. DeMOtt, who takes charge of
the church of which Mr.. Dickens was
pastor before coming SO Middlebury.
Mrs. a. 5. Billions and Principal
IIoyt of the graded school left for the
West on the morning train yesterday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
THE CASE OF MR.. BINGHAM.

The following letter explains itself
and makes it clear thar the Information
on which our item of last week regard
ing the matter was based was incorrect.
MONrPELIER, VT, Dec. :, 1891.
Edtor Of the Register:-I notice in the last
issue Of your paper, under the head, "Ihe
west Cornwall Postal Route Trouble" that
you say "Mr. Bingham plead guilty."
which is true You also -ay: ~ fine OF $50
ana costs was imposed" The fine imposed
was $3.50, but was without costs, which
Amounted to about II like sum.
An Investigation of the case satisfied the
United states attorney that there hal been
no wilful violation OF the law, ana he recon
IN 'nded that no costs be iucudci in the sen
tence. Except tor the tact that the law fixes
arbitrarily e amount OF fine, leaving no dis
erection for the court, the same would no
doubt have been fl xed ut much less sum.
Truly yours,
/ /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
Travellers GUIDE.

Trains ps.ss E!iddiebury station at the hours
given below;
CONG NORTH Express, 3 :2l a. m; local
express, 9 40 a. m. mail, II p. m; express
6p. m.
C3oUNo SoUTH-Mail, 9 - a. m passenger
44l %. m; passenger, s 40 p. M; express
10 Is p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 30 and 80 p. M
South, $40 q. IN. and Z 80 p. m; stage, }
p. m.
Soc Central VT timetable, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

We will sell You better tur coat and at
less money than you can purchase Tor out OF
town. Come ami see at Pine Hall.
FOR RENr-Two rooms suitable tor house
keeping, over clothing store in Mcleod block.
Inquire ON the premises 4f;u
Pancakes made from "Aunt Jenima's Pam
cake Flour" and some of Benedicts fine
maple syrup go well Tor breakfast.
NOTICE. have tor service II well-bred
Yorkshire boar. Terms, 81, cash.
A. .6wks j. f. SPERRf.
To RENr-A tenement at low figures. y
desirable place for both man and woman
who would like employment.
ID. TwIrcnELL.
Have you tried the tarina oyster cracker?
The danticst ana best ON the market and
only cents per pound. X > BENEDICT
have the best line of millinery goods
cuaks, gloves, trimmings, etc, etc. ever In
stock. r. X. CLAY.
wANrED-Five or horses to winter at 80
cts. week good sheds and water.
a. CIV j. f. SPERRN
Nor1cE-I am sole ageat in this town for the
Never slip Horse shoes. Every horse owner
should use them. 5o:}w Louis HOPE
see w. b. Guy, the optician, and get
glasses that will fir you and preserve your
SIGHT lie will be at the Addison House
December II, Is and 80.
When you come to talk about tea and
coffee we are light an 1t" as it were, Tor we
buy only the best the markets afford.
II. ;. BENEDICT.
Notwithstanding formed partnership with
MIR j. H. stewart, am closing up all Old &C
counts, which must be paid at once.
Is IT. ALLAN CALHOUN.
FOR SALE-A new house, barn and hen.house
with two acres OF land with good promising
orchard on Seymour street north OF depot.
47:tt Mrs. A. A. HOLD y.
WANrED-An extra nice bull calf or year
ng bull, grade Durham or Ayrshire.
{. l.. JACKSON,
4g4w Nergennes, Vt.
NorIcE-I will buy raw lurs and ginseng at
the hardware store of Calhoun N stewart
on Mondays through the season.
asst v c. KELSEY.
NorIcE-I have located over Clny'9 store in
Union block and am prepared to do all kinds
of tailoring work promptly ana at reason
able prices 1871 NJ. c. SrArLEroN.
FOR SALE-A champion evaporation (capac-
ity, $40 trees, used only one season, and
about 50 tin aud about 40 wooden sap
O"o>' - O'''' va II, w ,,
-o, Wax s.'It.,,,.,. y,
NoIlcr-Dr Geo. II. Spller, the optician,
,-,,....i ,-,,, ,,:. ,..,..,.
,''o '','', '' ,,, ,, p,i,aI l ,,, .s,i,
an" a.. ,''' -
'"'
NANrEp-i" exchange oes'iapI' resi-
"'''1o ~ ~ ~,
,'' ~ 'oi,,
'''' ~ 'i'l'' ''7
Get your Wlie or sister " new se"l'H mat
chine. You can get thch nj b. H. hopes
very low ,ne ~" l.o'''r' ~, ,'o
7'"'',''l'' '''v '.'''I''S NV ''''' "
'"''''' "
Bril- yonr Knives spoons forks ana
napkin rugs e'c" 10 DE reph'le" 10 NestalIs
i'P'!' ',.'
io''''',' ~ Po' ~. ,,.'..'.,.'..
"a" ""'N We"
NOTICE. have tor service the registered
Jersey bun Ioomassie Lord "a NO 29'2'3'
hrst-ciaSs animal Of choice breeding. rec
81, payable ut time of service.
Gtt WE. HAMMOND.
NorICr-Owing to the bad weather it is
slow business printing photographs, and this
is to caulon customers AGAINST disappoint
ment if they do not have their pictures tor
Christmas JACKSON THE ARTIST.
>,. =, ,. , ,ti.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
LOCAL NOTICES.


FORK dds III 9hci''oh =
New raisns at Benedict's
"Oualler oats" at Bencdict's
Snchet powaers. Mt Shcldon's.
u,... ,,,.,4
cream Oh "l'hoh"7 III p"'N' 1T 9'ei''o" :
Flu line OF infants wear at f. X. Claws.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

REV. j. NJ. GELOr, PASTOR.
This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June g.
Mass at 10 :00 a. IN. After Trinity, mass ut al
ternate Sundays at and lO3O n. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday ut 80 p.
N. Regular time tor catechisIG, 30 p N.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. d, f. Taylor has been appointed
a notary public.
The Volunteer Hose company is to
have dance at the town hall on New
Years night. \ Rutland orchestra will
provide the music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14
CONGREGATIONAL.


REV. a. ". DICKENS, PASTOR
Sunday services, 10 40 a. M 3O p M
Sabbath school, II 100 M -
Thursday, conference meeting, 80 p m
Up c. E., Sundays 5o p NJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-14

REV. T. q. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; 30 p m
Snndav school, u 100 m.
PRAYER m Getting, Thursday, 80 p. m
Y.P. S. c. E., Sundays, 100 p. m.
Seats tree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
PEN SION S!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (Sl2) per month,
and suffering from disability in addi-
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tC have gotten any ailments in
war to get penSloned under the new
law Pensions for widows and child
ren without regard to cause Of sol
diers death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
lie died or not, Pensions obtained
for sertice rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
ROW be increased to Si2 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
SYMPTOMS OF CkTARRE.-

SYMPTOMS OF GATAEeis--lEl,h heavy
headache, obstruction OF the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the iie2l into the throat,
sometimes proilse, water and i.crii, thers,
fnt.t. Tenacious, nlGccUs, puruleat, j.. : lr1
gEtric the eyes are weak and yyater.-s there i
; ringing IN The ears, deafness, i5r.,ts-- OF
eu-t.in- - clear the throat, CXpee.v-tlgn Of
.stf.~vt matter, together WI. se.sas III. n
t-rs. thN vnirr Is changed ana has s. nasal
tSanc y; the breath IS C..cnsiye; smell AMI
2sa ~ impaired. there - SeE,sti HI ,I dzst-
lsSS. Win mental depression, a had -r cough
i IaItr..! Ga, llty-. CHly fs-y 81 t.sH ss4'vc-
a.i.cN svrlrt. ma are likely u 10 ~ '- III
f.-V. Gae Csc. thousands Of ease g..'3r,
.hott III .,st M half Ct 'Lc a3Ha. 5EL1l-
.urls Ic~ rs "a consumption had en-. "a tHe
I've - s4s"aSc Is So common. more deep
lad .l--s-5us, or less understood hr phv-
Ans.
r. - Eli-3. e0othinC and healing properties,
1e - q t.rrh ftaIsFtt~ C.rss t.tH worst
.a.-gs d. C.s5.rFu, " S8;st Ia slIy s4c.It!,'
caryz.,. afrrr.a! Ezca;:GCEc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
PAT en- rs,

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees IN
formation and adVce given to ioyen-
tors without charge, Address,
The SDgHaan Claim Agency,
Box l67. Washington, D. Q
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
Poultry <-uppIies and App!ians
Encubatoys and 2Too 'eys.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lnoubators
and Breeders Cynona for Gsinfecting and killing YER
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nlsh-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufacturer Of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
roup sweed-head and all diseases of the head, eyes
uld throat of fowls AngloA nerie' Dp9 'i-me hes r.
varieties warranted to NJ. i Pill, f,r Pigeon
t.vrvtii. Tor Tanciers ana Breeders Write for what
you Want. $
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
gn;o.d Agony from caiazrh 3"

Prof ". uAUsSER, the FUNGUS rle-merist,
n Ithaca. n. ", writes: Some Ten years AFRO ]
,l.Isr,d untold agony from clE. r-,-
.irrh. IL family physician g.-# a- ..f as
rev-a' i" a-i sail ! TIuFt C'g. Il ".7H "as
such i Ill one. that every d-, wards sunset
M .lie' ala become 50 Saa-Gn / could
al. .e-N ahcve = whisper. sc morning
D., zt-hing and clearing o, 2. throat would
!. = si=..neIe ne. BY the -,st Of nr. Sa-os
f.a-rh Ermei- a three months, VS. 4. Wei
"a Il 1nl the cute has been permanent
continuity Esau King and splitting"
Yu5s.ss J. RUSHING. Isl, 200 Pine Street,
St I3u.~ EJD., w-i.eS: . was q great g lt-uECr
frf-. ss.turrh fs- tlrec years. ~ times could
hardly breathe, an was constantly hawking
IA .ftti ~ Glil for so last eight months could
- breathe through tae Hostrlls. thought
nothing Couli h lone = me. Luckily. was
advised t5try Dr. Sage's ..arrlt Remedy. and
I M. now well man. I believe II Il la the
nnlv sure remedy for CatI--n row llI'!ui2c-
tur,.i ~, one has only to give Il a far t-s-l to
sxrariencc astounding results and = permanent
clrc'
s complete Treatise on Cat5rrh, giving valE-
1s,le hints rs clothing. diet and other matters
VI In,n9-tancc. viii be mailed, pNst-''aia & any
address. on reeeil Of g two-cent --'a-e stamp.
Address,
,yorlG's DispanseTy Medical Association,
70. sea Main Street.. BUFFALO. Il. !,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
sOYLLA AND CHARYBDIs.


The Two Mediterranean WhIrlpools
Still Dangerous to Sailing Vessels.
The whirlpools of Scylla and Charybdis
are situated in the Strait of Messina, between
Sicily and italian Apulia, and although
dangerous to the mariner of the ancient
world are not regarded by the London
Globe as very formidable In the present day.
The whirlpool of Scylla lies at the bottom
base of the cliffs on which stands the village
of Scylla The circling waters have worn
the cliffs into caves, which in heavy seas
emit sounds like the barking of dog. Charyb-
dis is near the port of Messino, nine sea
miles from Scylla, and, according to Signor
Spallanzani, is 500 feet deep. The old dan
ger in sailing between them has recently
been explained by M. Keller, an engineer,
wifi shows that the currents in the straits
depend both on tide and wind.
The currents are strong because the tide is
low in the Ionian Sea when it is high in the
Tyrrhenian Sea, and Uice versa, and whirl-
pools more or less energetic are formed at
various points of the strait. When the wind
is from the southeast the waters pour from
the Ionian Sea into the strait and form whirl
pools north of the port Of Messina and also
near Faro, where ships at anchor are some
times carried out to sea and borne by the cur
rent on the rock of Calabria, toward the point
of Pezzo, little farther off than Scylla.
It is probable therefore that the ancients
meant by Charybdis the casual whirlpools
near the port Of Messina and by Scylla those
at Point Pezzo. Between these two points
the currents are extremely rapid, strong and
variable.
The danger is really serious for sailing
vessels, which were all the ancients had, and
an inexperienced pilot might in avoiding
Charybdis find himself in Scylla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
DANGERS OF sEoTIoNALIsM.

We have said that existing political condi-
tions call, more than ever before, for real
fraternity between the veterans, North and
South. By no other means can the bone and
sinew of the country be preserved from the
politicians A period of Democratic domina-
tion gives chance for the bloody shirt ora
tor Of the North to reinfame the passions of
the Sixties and it affords equal opportunity
for Southern politicians, to whom self may
be more important than country, to reassert
in some degree the doctrines that led to
civil war. 1t behooves the loyal people of
the South to now live up to their proclaimed
principles of renewed allegiance to the Fed
eral Government, and to check their leaders
in any action that has even the color of Sec
tionalism, while the politicians of the North
who seek to make fresh capital by their as
saults upon Southern brigadiers," ought to
be promptly and perpetually retired from
public life There is enough of the old
spirit left both by the lakes and near the
gulf to make a mighty blaze if the tanning
be sufficient. Moderation, forbearance, fra
ternity and patriotism, not the acrid con-
troversies of generation ago, must fill the
hearts of our whole people today Blue and
Gray for March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20

Mrs Thompson's home, Bergen and
ago yesterday he went to his his
neighbor, Mrs. j. B. Washburn, of No. 81
Sip avenue and borrowing his carriage,
took his wife away. He locked the old man
In the house. Mr.. Washburn spoke to him
about this. and he said that Mr.. Moyle could
take care of himself; that all the matter with
him was that he was lazy. Mrs. Washburn
asked Mr.. Brennan II he would not leave the
key of the house with her. He did so, and
the next morning she called on the old man.
Daily since then she has tended to his wants
The old man heard his sop-in-law was going
to have him sent to the poorhouse. THIS
weighed ON bis mind.
This morning Mr. Washburn went, as
usual, at six o'clock to attend the old man.
He always called there to fix him up and as
soon as the milk came he took him some
This morning he entered and found blood on
the sheets and q razor lying on chair by tne
bed. He hastened to the old man and found
that he had inflicted slight cut across his
throat He asked him what he had done 1t
for, and he said
"They wanted to send me to the poorhouse
/ would rather die than go there. tried to
kill myself, but didn't have strength
enough
Mr. Washburn fixed him up and then sent
for the ambulance. He told Mr. Moyle that
he was going to be sent where he would be
taken care Of He protested until he was
assured that it would not be to the poorhouse
that he would have to go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
PORTLAND CEMENT TEST.

The Portland cement test devised by Mr.,
him for 1894, is as follows:-Put 1-S inch
thick in water, absolutely sound at seven
days, tensile strength 400 pounds per square
inch at seven days; fineness, ~ per cent.
residue on a 80 sieve. The pats to be gauged
on glass, immersed in water Immediately
and left there for the whole period. One
part to each three bricks The test bricks to
be gauged by skilled man, with a minimum
quantity of water, and well rammed into
moulds The average of three to be taken,
which shall represent about 100 tons or less.
sible. The sieve to have $500 holes per
square inch, and to be Of wire not less than
.0D7 Of an inch--3i B. W. G.-in diameter.
Shaking to be continued for i've minutes.
Eagtish Necianic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
THE FULLER MYSTERY.
Facts Tend to Disprove the Theory of
Suicide.

New YORK, March 20, 1S94.-Very many
things were developed this morning in the
Fuller case that are entirely at variance
with the theory Of suicide. One was that
the young woman, in order to have killed
herself must have stood directly in front of
window, on the second floor of the build
ing which faces on Nassau street, and is not
very far above the ground.
]. Frank Herman, editor of the Retail
Liquor Deoier, and Lawyer John Riley, who
occupy offices just above those of Lawyer
Mullen, was the first on the scene after Ma
gee called for help.
What they observed then does not indicate
suicide. The radiator which has been re-
ferred to so often, is directly in front of the
window which opens on Nassau street, and
the top of the radiator comes a. little above
the sill of the window.
The only thing which obstructs q view
of the street or which prevents anyone in
the buildings at Nos. 113, lis and III Nassau
street, from the first to the top of these
buildings from looking directly into the
office where the tragedy occurred is a
wooden lattice work, made of light wood
and working on the principle of a very
wide shutter, which obstructed the view
in either direction only when it was
closed.
And while the blind was not closed on
Saturday afternoon, when Herman got on
the scene no one in the buildings opposite
saw the shooting. From the bullet mark on
the steam pipe in the corner and on the wall,
Miss Fuller would have been compelled to
stand against the radiator within six inches
of the shutter, when she fred the shot.
In that case she could do nothing but fall
over the radiator, her face towards the win
dow, or backward with her feet against the
radiator, her head toward the door.
She was found by Herman with her back
against the radiator and her feet toward the
door.
In order to have killed herself and fall in
that position she would have had to shoot
herself in the temple. The shot passed from
left to right
1t appears that Mr. Mullen was mistaken
as to the number of letters that passed be-
tween Miss Fuller and Magee during the
fifteen days he was in Europe.
1t is understood now that five letters in
stead of two were written to Miss Fuller by
Magee, and that she replied to each.
That seems to dispose at once of the state
ment that Magee was detested by the young
woman, as has been stated.
District Attorney Fellows today appointed
Assistant District Attorney Henry Hartman
to take charge of the police side of the
inquiries concerning the girls mysterious
death
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
MURDERED CHILD IDENTIFIED. !.


Had Disappeared Mysrer1Onsly FROM
Her Home March 8.
New YORK, March 20, 1S94.--The trunk of
the child that was found headless and with
out arms and legs in the cellar Of the tene-
ment house No. SIT West Thirty ninth
street at six o'clock last night,
was positively identified this morn
ing by Mr.. and Mrs John Martin of
No 656 Eleventh avenue, as the body of
their eleven-year- daughter, Susie, who
disappeared mysteriously in the afternoon of
Thursday, March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin called at the police
station early this morning and ex-
amined the remains of the child.
Their Identification Of the clothing
as that worn by their little girl Susie
on the day that she left home was COM
plete and unimpeachable. Mrs. Martin was
very hystericaf, but she identified all of the
clothing as having been worn by the girl.
e more complete and careful ex-
animation of the body confirmed
the fact that it was sawed and hacked
to pieces by some one other than a medical
student, and that it was afterwards boiled
probably to hide the Evidence of the crime.
This morning the police began in good
earnest to work up the clues that
may lead to the discovery of the
murderer. The most commonly ac-
cepted theory is that the child strayed
from home, and was inticed into resort by
some of the dock laborers who abound in
that vicinity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-20
LUMINOUS BACTERIA.
A French Naturalist Produces Min
ute Phosphorescent Organisms,

French Naturalist Produces Min
ute Phosphorescent Organisms.
Various phenomena of illumination of the
darkness of night, in the woods, marshes and
the sea have been noticed from time i'm
mortal, and not very long ago they were at
tributed to supernatural powers-spirits, for
instance, by the superstitious. 1t is now es-
tablished that they are the result of some
form Of microbic vegetation. The phos-
phorescence of rotten stump in marsh,
of fish in the sea, is due to such low life.
M. Giard, a French naturalist, has recently
observed bright phosphorescence in a crus-
tacean, the talitrus, specimen of which he
found when slowly walking on the beach,
He found that the luminous condition eman-
ated from the diseased muscles, which con-
tanned phosphorescent bacteria. BY inocu-
lation he reproduced the microbes and the
same luminous appearances in the muscles of
other crustacea. .-Anaals Of Hygiene.