davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
WGYBRIDCE.

II. Carrier is making repairs on his
dwelling.
Miss Ina Sturtevant has arrived home
from st. Albans.
Miss Anna Gordon continues to i'm
prove and is expected to recover
Mr.. Sprigg went to Boston Monday to
see to the sale of poultry this week.
The cold snap made trouble at the
North creamery. The pipes frcze and
burst.
Some changes in the teachers in the
town schools are to he made the coming
term.
Quiteh load of relatives from Eliza
belhtown, y. Y, spent last week at l..
Rivers.
Miss Helen Richardson. teacher in the
village school, is i'll with ii fever at her
home in Middebury.
Andrew MumbIo has removed to Fer
rsburgh and is to work on the railroad,
thus leaving the Mutt house here vacant.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. p. Gullev
tell of their safe arrival at Chicago.
Mrs. Gulley was as well as could have
been expected.
Y cards are out for the marriage of Miss
DER IAduule Ol East NluuleDuaN ana
Walter Sturtevant at his home on Tues
day, December 10. 4
Clyde Fiske spent Sunday with his
sister lnez at Vergennes. Miss Inez is
giving satisfaction as "A teacher at the
Industrial institution.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G.. Gilmore of Swan
ton, well known here, rejoice over the
advent of "a new dau Lhrrr. Mrs. GIL
more is daughter of NJ. +. Sprague.
\. w. Sturtevant this year disposed Of
his whole lot of turkeys to MIR. Piper.
the meat man in Middleburv. 1t was
one of the finest lots raised in this see
ton.
\ neighborhood Christmas tree will be
erected thiS year at II O. Wales. This
will duplicate the one at Hon G.. E.
Child's year ago, which was a very
pleasant affair.
Mrs. j. :. Cole was summoned to
Brandon by telegraph Monday morning.
News comes from there of the birth of "A
son to MIR. and Mrs Ross H. Wells, the
latter Mrs. Goes daughter.
RoIin Shaw's son Carl, an employee
at The griStmill of Bowdish & Drake.
the other day got his arm caught be-
tween "A pulley and belt severely strain
ing his arm He i recovering.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
We RGENNES.

Frank e. Conant, telegraph operator
at the depot, left on Thursday for the
Pacific coast, where he intends to re-
main.
Union Thanks iving services were held
ut the Congregations church Thursday
at | O'Clock, Rev. II. Il. Titus preaching
the sermon.
Thomas :. Drake Of Bristol has been
elected president of the Nergennes
national bank and Luman G. Seegar of
Addison director.
Henry Hill of Ncwfanc, aged Il years,
was given a home at the Industrial
school Thursday for the balance of his
minority for tamperiug with railroad
switch at Bellows Falls in August.
Rev. c. y. Thomas of New Haven eX-
changed with Rev. II. Il. Titus. pastor
of the congregational church, Sunday,
aud Il. IL. CantNell OF West Cornwall
preached at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Ann (Sattley) Ilindes, wife of
William +. IlindeS. died on Sunday last,
aged 30 years. \ widoWer and eight
children survive her. The funeral was
on Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. Thomas
Roger. officiating.
The Nergennes Athletic 'club was or
SdHlZeu lHuTsudN evening. I. IL. OdlS>e
was elected president: c. W. Seiple,
yice-president; w. X. Warner, secretary !;
Fremont Everest, treasurer. ard DR..
Knowlton, j. w. ketchum and c. f.
Smith. members of the executive com
mittee.
Frederick f. Whitcomb of Fitchburg,
Mass, and Miss Mary \. Young, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of
this city, were married Thursday after
noon AT o'clock at the Catholic parsOn-
age, Rev. Father Beauchne officiating. \
reception was held at the home of the
bride from / to GO'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitcomb left for trip to Montreal ON
the 6; 80 express. They will live in
Ftchburg.
Thursday, poultry buying day for the
Boston Thank giving trade, was largely
attended, and big lot of dressed
poultry was purchased, but at about %
per cent smaller prices than in 1892 and
1898. G. ii. Sprigg 81 Co. bought about
eight tons; Carter d Sears, six tons !;
Bristol q sons. five tons. and about five
tons was shipped on private account
aud bought for the local trade-about
u tons in all. From II to l3 cents,
with few choice lots at If cents, was
paid for turkeys; 10 to II cents for
chickens, ducks and geese and 9tO 10
cents for fowls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
NEW HAVEN.

E. G. Hunt has been making extensive
repairs on his house.
The A. d. Willard creamery received
over 5000 pounds of milk on Monday.
G, 5. Russell and j. A. Caldwell have
purchased >eparatorS and number will
be used in town next season.
The marble mill and tenement houses
of the Smith II Brainerd Marble Co. at
Beden's have been newly painted.
Fred NJ. Partch has been on the road
the past TWO months for guano com
pany. and has visited all parts of the
State.
Timothy Hickey is moving into the
Louis Abbott house at the Junction Mr.
Hickey has been an employee of the
Central Vermont railroad for the past 81
years.
Charles :. Dana has returned from
New \ ork, where he was special cor
respondent for the New York Herald
during the recent political campaign in
that city.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival of G. W. Mason, wife and
two daughters at their California home.
Mrs. Mason was in better health than
when she left Vermont.
F9'.I another correspondence
Rev. Mr.. Titus Of Vergennes and Pas
tor Thomas eXchaugd last sunday.
Beaver Glen cheese factory paid its
patrons 20 IA hundred for August milk.
Dea +. +. Nash had an auction sale
of his herd of cattle on Tuesday of last
week.
The students of Beeman academy gave
an entertainment Wednesday evening at
the town hall.
The New Haven choir are to give an
Other of their excellent concerts on Fri
day evening of this week.
Calvin Chaft'ee went to the retreat at
Burlington some days since for treat
mcnt for head difficulty.
Rev. G. \. Thomas will give sermon
on Thanksgiving day in the church at
t44e usual hour of service.
Mrs. Franklin Hooker and daughter.
Miss llortense Drake, of Cornwall were
in town visiting friends last week
II. j. Farnsworth aud wife of Fairfax
have been visiting friends in town aud
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
County l1ems.


DhlDPOhls
w. l.. Hamilton went to Montpelier
ard Barre the early part of the week.
f. A. Nsum was confined to the house
several days last week with the grip. lie
is better
The relatives here received the news
on Tuesday of the death of Hamilton
Webster of Barre.
A few sleighs were out on our first
snow, but the heavy rains of this week
have taken it all off, and "A generous
supply OF mud is our lot.
Paris f. Preb,e suffered stroke of
paralysis of one side on Friday, and he
is reported at this writing to be in Il
precarious condition.
The relatives and many friends here
are panied to learn of the illness of Mrs.
Mary Hill, who is with her daughter,
Mrs. ). j. Bartlett. in Armenia, n. Y.
The Y. p. 5. G. f. will give an enter
tainment and supper at the vestry par
Tors on Friday evening. Dec. 6. All are
cordially invited to attend admission, 10
cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to II. +. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago. AID get a free sample box
of DR. Kings New Life Pills. \ trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly Elective in the cure of constipation
aud sick headache. For malaria and liv-
er troubles they have been proved inval-
liable. They are guaranteed 10 be per
fectly free from every deleteriou> sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action. bur by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
~ invigOrate the system. Regular size
p cents per box. Sold by W. II. Shell
don, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
SHOREHAN.

Edward Billings has rented the Joseph
Smith farm.
Mrs. Nj. W. Bingham has gone to Troy
to visit friends
Thanksgiving services are to be held
at The Congregl tional church.
John Milton" i, announced as the
subject to be taken up at the guild Friday
evening.
Fred Broolins aud family have moved
into the David Larrow house. George
Wright and family, who formerly occu-
pied it, have gone to Medteld, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Fred Rock is no better.
w. II. Eldridge spent Sunday with
friends in Huntington.
o. }. Sawyer, '9i, of East Templeton,
Mass, has been engaged to teach the
winter term of the high school here.
The w. G. r. u. are invited to meet
with Mrs. ElwIn Sumner of the town
farm on December at , p. m, to remain
to tea. a cordial invitation is extended
TO all These meetings are very pleasant
and should be well attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not have now the opportunity to
try it flee. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to II. +. Bucklen
q Co.. Chicago, and get a sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pins free, rs well
as copy Of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which IS
guaranteed to do YOU good and cost you
nothing. w. II. Sheidon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

The Junior Endeavor societvwill have
a sociable at the town hail Friday eve
ming. to which all are invited.
G. II. Adalian of Malash. Turkey, will
speak about the troubles ~ that country
at the Congregational church next Sunday
morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
WHITING.

j. b. Atkins and wife of Harwich,
Mass, are at her parents.
Arthur Collins has returned to Walt
ham, Mass, to resume his work.
Miss Bertha Baldwin leaves for Rut-
land this week to learn dress makng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
ENGLAND's FREE LABOR CONGRESS
The President Makes an Attack on
Trades Unions.

London, Oct. THE free labor con-
gress opened it's sessions at New Castle
to-day, according to programme, with
so delegates in attendance. A letter was
read from Thomas Burt, M. p, in which
he expresses the hope that the efforts of
the congress to obtain the creation of
boards of arbitration to act in the settle
ment of disputes between employers
and employees will be successful.
President Chandler, in his opening ad-
dress made an attack upon trades un-
ions, which, he declared, were manipu-
lated by self-seekers whose tyranny dis
graced the cause of labor and struck a
heavy blow at the trades of the nation.
The free labor association, he said, was
cultvating better relations between en-
ployers and employed and aimed at the
prevention of senseless strikes. The as
sociation, he said, had already effected
the formation in many important indus
trial centres of boards of conciliation
consisting Of equal numbers of masters
and workmen. All these boards, he said,
were working in perfect harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
ROBBERS RESUME RAIDING.
4 TRAIN HELD UP IN THE WEST,
But ONLY So CENTS SECURED.

They Refrain From Relieving the
Passengers of Their Enects-In-
ability to Open the Through safe
of the Express Company Cut Them
Out of the Chance of Making a
Good HauI-six in the Party-A
street Car Held Up at Chicago.
Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 7.-Six men held
UP the northbound train on the St. Louis
and San Francisco road at midnight last
night near Castor, I. T., a small station
fifty miles south of here. After all their
risk and planning, they secured but So
cents. They We're so disguised that they
threw the money on the floor, cursed the
express messenger, and left.
Fhe gang proceeded about their bust
ness coolly and methodicaily. They
tagged the train, cut the express car off
and left the passengers in charge of a
guard. They ran the car up the track
a short distance and went through it..
They were unable to get into the through
safe, and the local contained nothing OF
value.
The train was crowded with people
coming to see the circus IN this city, ana
the gang would have made a rich haul
by going through the passenger coaches,
but they refused TO rob them. The only
demonstration made against them was
firing one shot in the coach. The guard
in charge ordered all to keep seated and
they would not be molested. one boy
got scared and ran, and the robbers hred
through the bottom of the coach. The
boy fell, and the passengers thought ne
The Christian Brothers gang are cred
tied with the hold-up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
A FUSION TICKET IN GOTHAM.
Republicans and state Democracy
Unite Against Tammany.


New York, Oct. 7.-The county conven-
tions of the republicans and the state
democracy tonight nominated the follow
ing ticket, which was agreed upon earlier
in the night by the conference committees,
Of the chamber of commerce, good govern
ment clubs, republican and state demo-
Gratis:
For County Clerk-Thomas L. Hamilton,
republican.
For Register-Thomas F. Keating. state
democracy.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
Ernest Hall, republican; Charles G. Bea-
man, independent, and Meyer 5. Isaacs,
For Judges of the City Court-Henry c.
BOtty and James A. Hawes republicans;
Daniel O'Connel, state democracy.
The excise plank of the platform of
both conventions is the same: 1t recites
that Tammany Is responsible for the
present law, which was freely used by
II for depressing political opponents;
insists that every citizen is entitled to
with the moral and religious convictions
of his fellow citizens; favOrs such mod
ihcations of existing laws as VIII pre-
vent blackmail, .partahty and oppress-
ion, and will enable the city to determine
for itself whether the sale of food, bev-
erages and other necessarles shall be
permitted on Sunday during certain
hours, anL declares that the legislature
should promptly determine and enact
such changes in the excise laws.
The republican platform indorses the
nominations and the platform of the re-
publican state convention recently held
at Saratoga, and heartily afiirms and ech-
oes the demand for the nomination of
Levi p. Morton as President of the Uni
ted States.
Later, the state democracy accepted
the fusion ticket nominated at the re-
publican county convention There was
much enthusiasm manifested.
The platform adopted denounces Tam
many Hall and promises to keep up the
fight against that organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
coNsTANTINoPLE's CRISIS.
Rioting Not Renewed, But n Feeling
of AInrm SIN Exists.

Constantlnople, Oct. THE representa-
tives Of the foreign powers who held a
conference and decided to send a collec-
tive note to the porte to-day forwarded
the note. It demands that a rigorous in
quiry be held into the recent disturb
ances, the release of innocent persons,
who have been imprisoned and a cessa-
tion Of the arrests.
NJ. DOriginy, a French dentist, was ar
rested on Oct. 3, and was beaten by the
police. He was released on declaring that
he was not an EnRlishman.
The rioting has not been renewed, but
a feeling Of alarm stlll prevails.
IL is stated on what Is seemingly good
authority that the representatives OF the
powers have ordered the war ships here
of the nations they represent to take
their positions along the quay tonight.
Berlin, oct. THE Taseblatt says that
the Turkish pOpulace is infiamed against
England and that the appearance of a
British fleet before Constantinople Is fear
ed, as Il would doubtless lead to sanguin-
airy scenes.
The paper further says that Sir Philip
Currie the British ambassador, in his
last interview with Grand Nizier Kiamit
insisted that definite reply in regard &c
the reforms suggested by the powers
should be given at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
DURRANT TO GO on THE STAND.
He Says He Is Glad He VIII BE Al
lowed to Tell What He Knows.

San Francisco, Oct. 7-Durrant was told
to-day that Mr.. Deuprey had said this
morning that he would put him DurranO
on the stand this week. Durrant said he
was glad to hear it, though he had not
yet been told so by his counsel. He said
he was ready and willing to tell all he
knew, and had really been ready TO tell
from the first, but his lips had been sealed
by his attorneys. He said he was sorry
he would be restricted in what he would
say by court rules, as he would like to ex-
plain everything. Durrant spoke with the
confidence that has characterized him ever
since he. was arrested. The approach or
the time when he is to go on the STAND
has apparently no effect on his nerves.
As matters now stand, the schedule of
time in the now rapidly closing trial is
as follows: on Thursday, Mr.. Deuprey
Will close the case for the defense; Fri
day and Monday will be occupied by Dis
trict Attorney Barnes in rebuttal; Tues
day will be passed in rebuttal Of anything
that may come up; Wednesday will be
taken up by Assistant District Attorney
Peixoto, in his opening argument. Thurs
day will be set apart for Mr.. oDeuprey,
with Friday and part of Monday for
Gen. Dickinson, who will make the clos
ing effort for the defense. Mr.. Barnes
Will occupy the balance of Monday and
all Tuesday in closing for the prosecu-
tion; so that it is confidently expected
that Judge Murphy will charge the jury
not later than the morning of Oct. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
HANNIGAN IN COURT.
The Defense Insist That He is sane,
and the Prosecution Deny II.


New York, Oct. IA most remarkable
condition of affairs developed when the
case of David F. Hannigan. charged with
killing Solomon II. Mann. the betrayer
Of his sister. was called before Justice
Ingraham in the court of oyer and ter
miner this morning. Assistant District
Attorney John F. Mcintyre arose and as
serted that Hannigan is mentally unsound
now and not in condition TO be tried for his
life DIR. w. ]. O'Sullivan replied hotly
that Hannigan was all right mentally
at the present time. but that the defence
claimed that he was insane at the time
of the shooting in front of the Bristol hotel
on Forty-second street and Fifth avenue,
on May %. last.
The court was confronted by a condition
of affairs where the people were claiming
that the prisoner at the bar was insane,
while singularly enough, the defense was
opposing that contention, which seemed 10
amount to complete defense for the
crime charged. Iiannigan was in court.
He was impassive. He was very pale.
Hannigan is the man who shot and kill
ed Solomon II. Mann the betrayer of his
sister, Loretta Hannigan, a typewriter in
Mann's Fifth avenue establishment. The
shooting occurred in front of the Bristol
hotel, at Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue.
Lawyer O'Sullivan insisted that he was
ready for trial. Mr.. Mcintyre wished to
try the case of manslaughter against
Michael Considene before that against
Hannigan.
As compromise, Justice Ingraham put
the Hannigan case down for Wednesday
next, to which time the court adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
RAIN SAILING AT RALEIGH.
1t Is the First in FOrty-Ffve Days
and Was Badly Needed.

Raleigh, n. c.. Oct. 7.-To-night rain be-
gan falling for the first time in nearly
forty-five days. The drought has been
severe in the state, but has injured only
late crops 1t cut off some corn and
forced cotton to open prematurely, and
with phenomenal rapidity. No plowing
for fail seeding of grain has been practi-
cable Water mills, in several sections,
have stopped and streams have shrunk.
The Cape Fear river, at Fayetteville,
is only a few inches deep. Some railways
have difficulty in procuring water. Yet in
the spite of drought, crops, with the ex-
ception of cotton, are the largest in many
years, and farmers are generally satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
IMMIGRATION TO MISSISSIPPI.
Five Hundred Farms Reported SOLD
Within the Past Thirty Days.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 7.-Gov. Stone and
Auditor Stone, who have just returned
from a tour Of the northwestern states,
speak in the highest terms of their recep-
tion and treatment by the citizens of the
several towns at which their special car
halted. They are Of the opinion that their
trip has accomplished great good for the
cause Of immigration to this state, the tide
being now fairly turned. Never before was
there such inquiry about Mississippi lands.
and II is safe to say that within the past
thirty days 500 of our farms have been
sold to men from Iowa, Michigan, Illinois
or Nebraska. The governor and auditor.
travelling in a sumptuous car, put at their
disposal by the Illinois Central railroad, a
road that is doing great work for immi-
grafton to the south. Gov. Stone laughs
at the efforts of sensational eastern news
paper reporters to start him a vice presi-
Dental boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
OHIo's sILvERITEs.
The Meeting of the Executive Com
mittee SIimIy Attended.

Columbus, o., oct. THE attendance
at the meeting Of the free silver demo-
Gratis here to-day was not large At 2
o'clock this afternoon the convention
went into secret session at Mr.. Thur
mans office, with only five persons pres
ent At that hour Mr. Thurman was
reading an address to the democrats of
the state for the approval Of his coll
leagues 1t gives the usual argument of
free coinage of silver, and urges the ne
cessity of the defeat of Senator Brice in
his campaign for return TO the United
States Senate.
Alfred Whitaker of Cleveland, w. w.
Durbin of Kenton, and Allen w. Thurman
were elected an executive committee TO
conduct the campaign. Mr.. Thurman was
made chairman and Mr.. Durbin secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
TWO BROTHERS SHOT.
One Killed on the Spot and the other
Badly wounded.

Cape Charles, Va. oct. 7.-BenJamin
Hudson was shot and instantly killed, and
his brother William seriously wounded
this morning near Cobb's Island, by men
from the island, who were endeavoring to
capture a cat boat which was occupied
by the Hudsons. The boat was stolen
from near Camden, y. J., and several ar
rests have been made. The Hudsons are
White men and live in Camden, n. J. 1t is
not expected that William Hudson will
live through the night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
A BRITISH ADMIRAL DEAD.
He Commanded War ship i'm the
Fighting nt Odessa and SebRstopOl.

London. oct. 7.-Admiral Sir James Rob
ert Drummond OF her majesty's navy, re-
tired, died to-day. He was SO years Of
age.
Admiral Drummond was the second son
Of the eighth Vlscount Strathalan. He
commanded the warship Retrihution ar
the bombardment of Odessa and Sebasto-
pol In 1854. was lord of the admiralty
dore Of the Wolwick dock yard from 1859
to 1861; naval aide-de-camp to the queen
from 1857 TO 1864; superintendent of the
comfnander-n-chief Of the Mediterran-
can squadron In 1876, and gentleman ush-
er of the Black Rod since 1883. He was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
RAINING AT ATLANTA.
Three weeks of Drought Had Filled
the Air with Dust.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE three weeks
drought was broken in this section to-
night by rain, which began at sunset. and
at midnight it is still falling. It has been
feared that when the rain began it would
be a deluge, but now it is coming down
gently. For the last week. Atlantans
have been breathing about one part dust
to two parts Of ozone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
Fire I'm a steamers Hold.

Panama. oct. THE Star and Herald
says: "The Pacific Mail steamer City of
Panama, which arrived here yesterday,
reports that when she was between Fon-
ala and Sanbenito, fire broke out in her
hold, and that before the flames were ex-
tinguished, considerable damage was done
10 the CARGO"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-08
To BE Elevated to Cardinals.

Paris. Oct. THE Aigaro publishes a
dispatch from it's correspondent in Rome
which asserts that Archbishop SafolIi
the papal delegate TO the United States,
together with Monsignor Aglardi, the
papal nuncio at Vienna, and Mgr Fer
rata, the papal nuncio at Paris, will be
elevated to the cardinalate at the next
cOnsistOrv