davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
ENNES,

Rev. p. y. Campeau will visit relatives
in Montreal this week.
Our horsemen are attending the Port
Henry races this week.
Misses Caro- and Carrie Hit left Sat
urday for Hot Springs, Ark
DR.. Rich. the dentist, has moved into
the Gaines house near the Methodist
church.
An Old-folks' concert Tuesday evening
at the Congregational church was large
ly attended.
Mrs. Kendall of Shoreham is visiting
her father. Grin Allen, who is danger
ously i'll.
Mrs. John jackson, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, died in Port Henry
Sunday, the l4th inst
Mrs. Anna NJ. IIane and daughter
Myra of Lowell, Mass, were guests last
week of II. d. Blanchard.
Mrs. w. +. White of Panton, aged %,
died Sunday of kidney disease. 4 hus-
band, three sons and three daughters
survive her.
Principal Davis and the women teach
ers of the graded school will attend the
teachers institute at Bristol on Thurs
day and Friday.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
~ to Fl cents; eggs were of IA little,
gong at Is cents; dressed poultry, 10
to Is cents oats, IS cents corn, 81 cents.
G. Nj. WinslOw, member of the State
board of cattle commissioners, was called
to Panton Saturday t. examine the cat
tie of Burton Kent. One COW was killed.
The disease was bronchitis.
F. y. Goss has purchased the Graves
store on Main street of Mrs. Luther
Davis of Waterbury for $4,000, and
Chamberlain 81 Co. have bought the
stone store, now occupied by n. j. Nc
Cuen, of c. \. Booth for 5000. Cham
berlain ~ Co. will next season thorough
~ modernize the building and fit it up
for their dry goods business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
WEST SALISBURY.

Two of Col. Kopper's horses were on
the track and were killed last Monday.
There will be a sociable at the NJ. f..
church on Friday evening of this week.
The net proceeds of the graveyard So
ciable at Warren Goodrich's last week
were Sll.9l.
Levi Stevens has shipped one carload
If hay to his farm in Massachusetts and
is getting ready to move there as soon
as we have good sleighing.
f. G.. Dyer and family have returned
from the West and are settled at their
home. Mr.. Dyer has been down with the
grip, but Is on the gam now.
E. X. Preston and wife have returned
from their wedding trip and he is again
is charge of the depot. Charles Atwood
served efficiently AS telegraph operator
and station agent during Mr.. Preston's
absence.
Columbus Smith, Esq, and family
started Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal
for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Smith
has been i'll all winter, but had so far
improved that it was thought safe Il
make the journey in the hope of a more
speedy recovery. j. SINCERE takes care
of the house and will live there during
Mr.. Smiths absence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
ORWELL.

Mrs. BENZ Swift went to Burlington
this week.
Mr.. and Ms. James Thomas were in
Brandon Tuesday.
Hon. John w. Cramton of Rutland
was registered at the Eagle Inn on Mon
day.
The ice harvest is about completed
The quality has been good and the guam
tity considerably in excess of former
years,
TIE evening meetings which are being
conducted by Rev Benz. Swift at the
chapel of the Congregational church are
increasing in attenda nee and becoming
more interesting.
Mr.. II. T. Cults has this week sold to
IA Mr.. Marks of Philadelphia four mares,
two of which were sired by Ben Frank
lin, one by Addison Lambert and one by
Star Franklin. We understand Mr..
Marks intends breeding these mares to
a thoroughbred running horse, and the
tillies obtained from this union will in
due time be mated with trotting sire.
The annual meeting OF the stOckhold-
ers of the West Orwell Cheese Co. was
held last week. The old officers were
reelected with the exception of w. o.
Ray, who declined a rejection to the
office of salesman. Mr.. Ray has very
successfully managed the sales of the
factory for years and deserves the high
est praise. Mr.. Il. F. White was chosen
to fill the vacancy. The factory made
its usual stockholders dividend, did a
flourishing business last season and
anticipates a good patronage for the
coming season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
ShOREhAM.

Sheriff X. w. Merritt is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. p. j. Waite is visiting friends in
Stowe and its vicinity.
Several of our teachers have gone to
Bristol to attend the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burge are visit
ing friends at Plaintield, her former
home.
Robert Hall and wife of Whitehall
have recently spent several days with
their friends here. y
Morris Sullivan and Miss Alice Bald
win were married at the Catholic church
Monday morning.
Miss Grace Reade has gone to Boston,
where she will devote her time to the
study of music and German.
Charles Terrier of Ticonderoga, who
died in consequence of falling into vat
OF boiling pulp, was buried at the Catho-
lie cemetery on Thursday afternoon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
LEICES

\ dance will be given at the town hall
Friday evening, Jan. DC.
c. b. Hall and family have moved to
Brandon and Miss Dow aud mother are IN
their new home, the Hall house. Miss
Dow has charge of the post-oflice until
new postmaster Is appointed.
An ice-cream festival will be given by
the schools at the town hall on Friday
evening, Feb. ,. The proceeds will 90
to purchase or assist in purchasing "A flag
to be given to the school scoring the
largest attendance.
a school reunion was held at the
church FRIDAY evening, Jan. 10, in which
all the schools, five in number, partici-
pated, The exercises consisted of sing
ing. reciiations and reading. There was
II lal &c attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
Estate of Julius II. Douglas.
CommIssfOners, Notice

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF Ad-
Olson, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate OF Julius z. Douglas
late OF Middlebury, i'll said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet tor
the purposes aforesaid at Addison COun
ty Clerks office, on the 2ith day OF Feb
ruary, and I'd day OF June next from 10
said days, and that six months from the
Goth day of January, A. ID. 1894, is the time
limited by said Court tor said creditors to
present theil claims to us tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this oath day OF Jan
uary, A. ID. 1894.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, lCor,,rs
WIN. IL. BUTTON. N"''' TO-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
RlCHVlLLE.

l.. +. Knapp is dangerously ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Vrtulon Rich returned from
CastletOn on Friday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas DelanO on the 18th inst.
Arthur IL. Brookins, a student of
Beeman academy, was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. j. f. Buttolph has recently visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Lucius Smith of
MOnktOn.
w. II. Delano is buying and shipping
large quantities of hay from Shoreham
station.
Mr.. Brown of New York city, an ex-
tensive dealer in horses, has been at H..
NJ. Perry's during the past week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
WEYBRIDOE.

Some arge-lighted windows in II. NJ.
Adams residence improve its appearance
very much.
The quarterly election of officers at the
Good Templars' lodge will be held to-
night (Frday).
Mrs. May Fox of st. Adams has
visited her sister, Mrs. w. c. Sturtevant,
spending Sunday and returning on Mon
day.
The Good Templars will give an en-
tertainment soon, under the direction of
Lodge Deputy Mrs. IL. b. Hagar, at the
town hall. Notice will be given later
on.
Mrs. l.. c. Sturtevant is quite i'll with
Influenza. DIR. Sutton was called Tues
day. Walter Sturtevant, her son, Is able
to be out little. Mr.. and Mrs. Boies
are improving fast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
RIPToN.

Most of our sick have so far regained
their health that they are up and about.
The snow Is very scarce and thin !;
still our teamsters are dong good
business on it.
A few days ago, while Ed. Dragons
little girl was at play In the house. she
fell and seriously Injured a shoulder.
Timothy Billings, while experimenting
with an AK, discovered that it could cut
his shin and put him on the retired list.
On Sunday last John Race cut his
hand badly with a knife. 1t must be
some time before he can resume labor.
S. C. Gibbs had the mishap to have
new-milch COW break leg. Fortu-
! nately the animal was In fair eondi-
ton, so the meat was saved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
WHITING.

Amos Wilson is home again from New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Parker went to Port Henry last
Monday to visit her son.
Abram Trombly and mother have re.
turned from Albany, n. Y.
A. A. Pond has sold his home place to
Herbert Denton and purchased his
fathers tenement.
Rolin Lucas has purchased the late
DIR. Wright homestead and will take
possession IN April.
At a meeting of the members of the
Congregational church and society, held
in the vestry. it was decided that they
would hold services each Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26

DR.. Bingham of Burlington was called
In consultation with DIR. Sutton on Satur-
day last In the case of Miss Addie Ayers.
who has been III long time. Hopes of
recovery were given.
Miss Abbie Cole is expected home on
Saturday, Feb. 3. Report has il that
her coming will be the fOrerunner of an
important change in the family of Mr..
Cole, in which Mr.. Cole himself will
be quite little mixed up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
County 11ews.


y The Young Mems Debating club will
have its next meeting at the town hall on
the evening of Monday, the Goth inst.
There will be recitation, readings,
determinations and debate on the question,
"Resolved, that two weeks at the World
fair was of mole benefit to the young
man than ten weeks of school," X. r.
Robbins and II. G. James will speak III
the affirmative and j. c. Alden and Geo.
Wilson in the negative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
RuoKLEN's ARNloA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Athie Searle went to Rutland on
Wednesday to visit friends.
The warm weather and rain on We'd
nesday spoiled the sleighing.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Dalrymple of Yer
gennes were guests at G.. Il. Dimmock's
early in the week.
D. +. Taylor of Middlebury and Ira
Nj. Taylor of New Haven were recent
guests at IL. +. Taylor's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
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, 1894-01-26
Hoods SarSapariIIa
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
CASTLETON, VERMONT.

Abel +. Leavenworth, a. NJ, Principal.
Five Assistant Teachers. One hundred and
one state scholarships. The next term begins
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1894. Send tor circulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-26
IT SEEMS CERTAIN

that the prices we give today
on Boys Shoes must excite
the eager interest you have
shown for the prices we have
mentioned on Ladies', Misses
and Children's shoes.
Boys Lace Shoes, 90 cts.
Boys Grain and Calf But
ton Shoes, $l.OO.
Most of these button Shoes
cost us $1.2O and $l.25 and
are big value at $l.OO, and we
have only a few pairs.
Boys Calf button shoes
were 5000, now $l.25.
Boys Calf lace shoes were
$500, now $1.25.
There is hardly a time that.
boys don't need a pair OF.
shoes, but such prices are sell.
dom made. You can surely
make large saving byI
promptly buying from any or
these lots.
BOND Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22

The Martha WashingtOns celebrated the
birthday of their president Mrs. VIM. Much
leisen. last night at the Buena Vista club
house and had a very pleasant time. After
congratulate dancing was in order, after
which Mrs. Nuehleisen invited the club 10
be her guests at banquet laid in the spa
cious dining room of the club house. 1t was
long after midnight when the jolly party de-
parted to their homes. Congra tulatory
speeches were made by the Rev G. Facus
Martin Hebner. Vernon Knox. Geo. W.
Walker. Henry Ross VIM. Helmus. Henry
Altschwee. J. II. Buscher. Henry D1uterich
and VIM. MuehIeisen. Mr. Martin Schneider
acted as POSTMASTER. Those present were
Mrs. VIM. Muehleisen. Miss Anne Muehlei-
sen, Master Alvin Muehleisen. Miss Carrie
Muehleisen. Mr.. VIM. Nuehleisen. Mr. Yer
non Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Buscher. Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Dauterich. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hebner, Mrs. John L. Vogt, Miss Bertha
NOgt. Mr.. Oscar NOgt. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Altschwee Mrs
Losekamp and son. Mrs. Martin. Mrs Shee-
Ter of Alexandra. Mrs. Rice of Alexandria,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. G. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs Sauter Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. DennisOn, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
HelmUs. Miss Mammi Helmus Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wagner. Mrs. Henry Ebert of
PittsburS, Pa; Miss Salie Koch of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kraemer Mrs
V. Helmuth. Mrs. Sickels Rev and Mrs
Gust. Facius. Mr.. F. Reh. uncle of the
hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hockemeye-
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schneider and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
1T WAS INCORRECT.
The Report That n Cornell student
Died Yesterday.

The report was Incorrect that was tele-
graphed from Ithaca, y. Y, yesterday that
Thomas Mcneil Of Pittsburg a Cornell
University student. had died from the ef-
fects Of the chlorine gas blown into the
freshman banquet hall by the sophomores
on Tuesday night.
A coroner's jury was impanelcd Yesterday
morning. but after viewing the body Of the
dead colored COOK adjourned until today.
The faculty has taken no action. The city
authorities. however. are making a strict
ana thorough investigation of the AFFAIR.
III Is reported that they have already as
certalned where the stone Jug was bought
IN Which the gas was generated and are
on the track OF the persons who rented the
room beneath the dining hail. The uni
Versity authorities will act severely in ca Sc
any OF the participants are caught. since
II has been President Schurman's policy
TO break up these class affairs.
In the room conta lining the Jugs in which
We're placed the chemicals found the
remains of a lunch. thus tending 10 prove
that the perpetrators were at WORK during
the day time.
Mrs. Jacksyn's daughter is in critical
condition. as vell as r. Golluch of Oneonta
n Y. member Of the class Of 80.
Mr.. Gillette. an assistant in Rumsey a
Co. hardware store states thai a chisel
was purchased there on Tuesday morning
by young man presumably a studenU,
which was afterward returned and an
auger taken in its place. With these clues
it is thought that the guilty parties can be
identified by subpoening every sophomore
for identification.
The arrested students were arraisred
last evening before Recorder Smith and
pleaded not guilty. They were then hailed
until Saturday.
The report that students are leaving
town rapidly is not true. The fact that the
glee club started on its trip yesterday gave
rise to the story. All the students who
We're taken unconscious from the hail are
now recovered and free from the effects OF
the gas.
President Schurman, who has returned
from Albany. said last night that until
meeting of the trustees OF the university
had been held he would say nothing. He
greatly deplored the fact that such an af-
fair should have taken place, but thought
that the city authorities were the ones to
take actiuu. re town is still much excited
over the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
PISTORIO DROPPED DEAD
The Well-Known Musician Has q Fatal
Hemorrhage.
The Blood Gushed From His Mouth
and He Fell ms He Was Enter
ing the Theater.

Frank Pistorio, a well-known musician
and for eight years leader of the orchestra
at Harris Bijou Theater, as stated else
where in The Star. fell in front of the
stage entrance to the theater. on c straet.
this afternoon about 2 o'clock, overcome by
a hemorrhage. and expired in few mo-
ments. Deceased was one of the best
known musicians of the city and was
grand master of the Musical Union, X. of
L. He was also member of Lodge II. b.
and p. Order of Elks. His brother John,
member of the orchestra was upstairs
and hurried to his. brothers side when he
heard Of the occurrence. He died in his
arms.
The death was sensational in it's charac-
ter.
The musicians were on their way to the
theater to play at the matinee. All of them
had gone upstairs but the deceased. The
stage carpenter. Louis Boyd. had Just come
down stairs to call the stage hands, when
he met Frank. His face was deathly pale,
and while he was speaking to him a stream
of blood burst from his nose and mouth
He tottered a moment and fell into Boyd S
arms, exclaiming: II am dying Louis; send
for doctor and take me home''
He was carried inside the stage entrance
and messengers hurriedly summoned for the
ambulance and docto-.
officer Herndon was passing at the time
and rang for medical assistance. Dr.
Graham answered the summons. He ad-
ministered hypo1e-mic injections of whisky,
but to no avail.
Deceased was in the best of spirits lust
before his death, and told Lew Newmyer
brother Elk. t.st he felt very well.
The hemorrhage came from the lungs and
the crimson fluid dyed the surroundings
IN HE ne had been rOnSumDtiVp and
subject to attacks of this kind The last
one occurred last summer while he was
playing at Riverside Park. and it left him
so weak that his life was despared Of
The body was removed to Harveys under
taking establishment and later removed to
his home, 6lS Pennsylvania avenue south
east He leaves wife and daughter aged
sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
Tennessee.

Mr.. John J. Dolan, president of the
Georgetown Law School Debating Society,
Will preside, and the judges will be Sena-
tor John Nj. Palmer. Senator John L. Nor
gan and Silas W. LamoreuX.
John j. Dolan who as president of the
Georgetown Law School Debating Society
will act as chairman of the debate first
saw the light in the Emerald Isle-a fact
which may explain his display of brilliant
rhetoric and witty retorts in the first Joint
debate in which n represented the post
graduate class OF Georgetown Law School.
MIR. Doian was born in Roscommon, Ire
land, December %; 1861, and came to this
city i'll 1880. He received his primary
education in the national schools of his
native land and attended Carroll Institute
night school in this city. Subsequently
he attended GonZaga College and in 1884
entered st. Charles College, Maryland
where he was distinguished as an able
speaker and a student; his uniform ap-
p!,cation achieved for him high success
Completing his course in 1889 he became
soon after professor of Latin and Greek
in st. Johns College, which position he has
he'd during the past four years and is now
teacher of English literature in that in
stitutiOn. He holds baccalaureate degrees
in arts ana laws and is at present in the
post graduate class in the Georgetown Law
School Mr.. Dolan intends on colnplati
his course to hang out his Single in this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22
MAPPING OUT PLANS.
Preparing for the Political Campaign
i'm Alabama.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. % 1894
The political situation in Alabama is
growing more interesting all the time The
leaders of the Kolbite-populite party have
been busy mapping out their plans of
campaign since their state convention
Capt. Kolb and their other nominees will
take the field and begin an active can
vass on March I. They propose to visit
every country cross roads as well as every
town in the state. Their state headquar-
tiers for the campaign have been opened
here and their proposed daily newspaper
will make its appearance. w. H.
Skaggs of Talladega, ex-mayor of that
city AMI new convert to the kolb party,
will be in charge editor.
The democrats are not inactive. Con-
gresham Oates Will be in Alabama during
the latter part of this month to begin his
canvass for the democra tic gubernatorial
nOmina ton He will open up a very ag-
gressive fight too. The contest between
him and Capt Joseph F. Johnston of Bir-
mingham for the nomination is growing
very Interesting
Senator Morgan, who is a candidate for
reelection to the Senate has declared for
Johnston and will doubtless take the
stump for him. Col. Oates friends look
upon this as a combination between John
ston and Morgan. so it is stated. The re-
port that Gen. Charles NJ. Shelly would
oppose Morgan for the Senate and would
at the same time espouse the cause of
Col Oates for governor at once caused
JOhnstCns friends to suspect that Shelly
and Oates had entered into a combinat ton.
but all such suspicious have been dspelled
by a positive denial from Gen. Shelly HIM
self that he will enter the senatorial race.
Democratic leaders are becoming some
what apprehsnsiVe that the fight inside the
party lines may grow so bitter as to give
the opposition a better chance to win If
they succeed in keeping their forces to-
gether. With Morgan espousing the cause
of Johnston for governor ii is conceded
that the latter'S chances for the nominal
ton have been greatly increased.
As to Morgan himself Ii is believed that
10 man in Alabama can defeat him for
election to the Senate. it being doubtful
If he would be displaced even if the Kolb
ties were to secure control of the next
legislature. as his ability is recognized and
appreciated by all political parties and
factions in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-22

The second speaker on the negative. rep
resenting Columbian, Mr. Selden NJ Ely.
being native Of Loudoun county, Va can
almost be claimed Washingtonian Mr.
Ely's early education was received in the
public schools of his native county. As n
boy he took an active part in the Literary
and Debating Society at Farmwell and
gained an excellent reputation for intellect
ual capacity. Later, he atten ied the state
normal school at Indiana, Pa, and gradu-
ated in the class of ~. While in the nor
nal school Mr.. Ely was president of his
class and an active member of the ErodeI-
phian Literary Society, which is widely
known throughout western Pennsylvania
He filed all the offices of trust and honor
in this society and represented il ON nurner-
Gus public occasions.
After teaching one year in LouSoun, Mr
Ely came to this city as instructor in the
'pencerian Business College. but is now
teachinS in the pablo schools. He is a
member of the senior law class at Column
hian. Mr.. Ely has grown up in literary
EJCietiCS and believes that the literary more
rh"n the athletic features of our American
colleges should receive the announcement
and support of the public. He also believes
II wound be- productive of much good to ar
range for annual championship contests
between the three law school debating So
C.vtIeS OF this CITY.