davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Mary Spaulding.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. prohtte court tor the district of
Addison, commissioners, 10 receive, examine
and adjust all aims ana demands OF all
persons against the estate OF Mary Spaulding
la'e OF Brdpori, i'm said district, deceased,
hereby give notice that We will meet tor the
purposes aforesaid at the dwelling mouse at
j. j. Crane in Bridpolt, on the 10Th day
of January and l2th day of June next, from
o'clock p. m. until O'Clock, p. m, each OF
said days, and that Fix months from the llth
dav Of December, \. d lS.4, is the time limi.
ted by said court fpr said creditors TO present
their claims to us Tor examination and al
lowance.
Dated nj Bridport tins eth day OF Deem.
Der, a. ID. 1894.
III CRANE. jco,,,,.s
II + i. WILLIAMS. N'"' 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
3sz:':S':::1&9
" ''IE
"A Flesh 4 OrAAIAs UOu
Artiiicially DigrSted.

Artificially DigrSted.
Stimulating, eXhiarlting and
strengthening, without alcohol.
Relieves WEAKNESS and eX.
haustion. 1t adds new tissue
to emaciated forms, makes
them plump, rosy and healthy.
Thin pale People will become
Aeshy and rosy checked after
using it. Paskola supersedes
Cod Liver Oil (without its re
pulsive taste) and arrests the
aOastiag in consumptive cases.
You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to The
Pre-Digested Food Co, 80
Reade ST., New York, and get
their Interesting pamphlet.
For sale by Isaac Storms, Middleuury,Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
Dr.. A. J. Willard, Prop
BURLINGTON. We.

THIS Is an attractive mouern binding OF
the queen Anne stA lc Ot architecture, located
on the COLLEGE Hin IN the city OF Burlington,
Vermont. 1t has every needed appliance Tor
lis special purpose, " ith sUnShiny rooms ana
numerous fire places, sOlarium, convenient
VvrHudHs ana ample grounds, ana command
ing fine view both of the Adirondack and
Green Mountains and Lake Champaign.
More than q merely wen furnished and con
vcnicut building, II Is i'm the best meaning Of
that word. "a "iiOmc" where nervous iuVulids
are constantly finding means OF rclaming
their health and strength, with the abrntv
again to enjoy life, mingle with its activities
ana perform its duties.
The treatment here comprises the follow
ing particulars:
First.-Constant, skilled and iuaiciously
sympathetic incident Attendance.
Second.-kind. patient and discriminating
care by trained nurses.
Third - Rest ana freedom from all disturb
my family or other influences.
Fourth-A generous diet and abundant
fresh air.
FiHn.-Cheeriu and healthiul surround
ings.
sixth.-Appropriate medication. with pas.
siVe ana active exercise, massage, electricity
and bathing
Attention to these and other points in the
care OF nervous inNalidS il enabling The
Willard Nervinc Home to restore to health
those who have tor % long time been treated
In vain At thrir homes. amid the cares ana
worries incident thereto, where the attend
ing phV~lcians, though never SO skiliul,
have not the necessary tins Tor their ncr-
VOus cases. aud are best les, many of them,
unable exactly to appreciate the peculiar
needs OF the nervous sufferer Hence, the
doctor and patient frequently bcccming lis
+ cOuraged and the attendant perhaps being
uninslruccd or incompetent, 1t naturally
enough follows that the medical treatment ut
home tails to accomplish any permanently
good result, whereas here under different
re"ime the result Is VERY different.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

My DEAR dsland i'm Scotland)-I am stayin,
with Uncle Gown in Tasmania). Io las Cs
land oft Amt.ica) dog. His name is ttown il
IrolandD. He is (soa in Europe with (sca il
Europc) Marks and Cousin town in Arllan
sas) went for a walk and saw trivor in Aus
tralia) i'm the sea. Unclo is teaching me Ola,
in Australial. Now must sly lcapo in Amer
ica). Your loving cousin town in Kansas
(strait in Amorica).
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
3I.j
No. 373.-Anagram Game.

Each letter may be moved from one
square to the next, like the king in chess,
no letter to have more than two moves.
The puzzle is to move all the letters into
the central line of squares in such way
as to form a word. the word I'm this cast,
being the name Of a common plant yield
ing an aromatic oil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

Why are your nose and chin always at
variance! Because words are constantly
passing between them.
How many insects does it take to make
a landlord Ten ants.
Why is a selfish friend like the letter p?
Though first in pity, he is the last in help.
When is plant like IA pig? When it
roots.
Why is the sun like good loaf' Be
cause it is always light when it rises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

Pass from to 3 and then to g. 6, 8, 4,
b, 2, 6, 4, /, ,,
No. 367.-Scparated Words: Initials
Children singing Christmas carols; Con
Cave, Hen House, ln-Road, Lay Ing, Day
Star, Re-Tract, Ear Mark, Notable Sea
Son, lee Cream, homage Gar Rot, Inn
Ovate Newly, Gun-Smith.
No. 36S.-A Christmas Charade: Mistle-
toe.
No. 1863. -Seasonable Pi:
Proud winter cometh like warrior bold,
His icy lances flashing in the light,
His shield, the night, starred bright with gilt
tering gold,
His mail the silver frost work, dazzling,
bright
He turns his stern face to the north and waits
To hear his wind steeds burst from heaven s
gates.
No. 37O.-Numerical Puzzle: Albatross
No. 37l.-Riddles: /. The dot over the
81" in fire" 2. The crow. 3. The skin
4. Mite.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

l. She had II very bad cold.
2. He lent me book
5. Well, Il thing like that is not bad.
4. DO live with me. l shall be all alone
this year.
b. Maybe Mabel, Laura and May will
como todaN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

No. 36i.--Ccntral Acrostic; ]. ace Q.
sIIe. 3. are /. his. 3. ask. g. ate.
Z. AMY, S. cat. 9. asa
No. 365.-CqHnected Diamonds:
a L l. VI
S \ y IA CT \ Us
4 NJ G
No. 3G6.-An Odd Arrangement:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04
As an Advertising Medium
The ADVERTISER have no superior,

samples free. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

New York most popular Sunday news.
paper The only Republican 2-cent sun
day paper in the United States 20 to sc
pages. Subscri )tion price, 81 per year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-04

Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
20. Box 9j9 y. Y. CITY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
CURIOUS ISLANDERS.

The Cave Dwellers of Behring Straits are
 Without Equals.
 From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l In Behring Straits, thirty miles off Port Clarence and the shores of Alaska, there are about two hundred of the most curious islanders that eyer were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
A Vanished old Mine.

The most artistic swindle known to the history of the gold-mining industry occurred some years ago at place called Georgetown, in Colorado in the center of very rich mining country. Tn the winter snow drifts hundreds of feet deep among the mountains and freezes very hard. Two old miners ran a tunnel into the snow at the base of a mountain, "a distance of three hundred feet. timbered it up nicely, plastered it with mud, and at the far end piled a quantity of very rich quartz.
 Then they went down to Denver. and became acquainted with a couple of wealthy Englishmen who had just come over to look for an investment for their spare cash that would pay a big divi- dend. They took them to Georgetown, and showed them their tunnel, and the Fl Dora at the. end of it, The, tunnel, had it been really into the rocky moun- tain, would have represented thousands of pounds.
 The Englishmen were charmed with the prospect. They bought the claim for seventy-five thousand dollars cash and went to New York to arrange fol bringing up a quantity of quartz mil machinery. When they returned in the spring there was nothing left of the
 tunnel but the woodwork and a wagon
 load of quartz at the end. It was the
 most ridiculous sell ever known and ths most successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
F t1lanlfal.
Business Was Less Active Than on Any Day
 of the Week.

New York, Aug. '6-Business on the stock exchange today was, less active
 than on any previous day of the weak.
 Tobacco was heavy throughout and
 broke from 10SB to 1061s@107B. The selling of the stock was based on re- ports that the opposition to the com- pany is growing and that rnanufactur- CTS in other parts of the country will join with the western competitors of the concern. The poor statement of the Manhattan for the June quarter induced selling of this stock and the price fell from HTS to 1t41a. Distillers was Sold by brokers supposed to be acting for the Greenhut-
 Morris interest. Chicago Gas was talk
 en up to 61ss by houses with western connections.
 The general railway list held very firm throughout, operators having been
 encouraged by the excellent crop ad- vice, the weather at the west, accord ing to reports, being ideal. The en-
 gagement, too, of only $4O0,000 gold for
 shipment to Europe by the Lucania to-
 morrow had its effect, as it had been
 expected that at least $2000,0O0 would be forwarded The supply of bills
 against securities sold abroad increased
 materially, firm identified with the
 Susquehanna and Western road being | the heaviest sellers. The changes, how ever, except in rare instances, were con- | fined to the fractions.
 Speculation closed quiet and steady
 Net changes in the usually prominent
 stocks were slight either way. Among 1 the specialties New England dropped 8 Manhattan 25s, Lake Erie and Western | 1as, Lake Erie and Western preferred | i, while Minneapolis and St. Louis pre- ferred rose 1% per cent
 | Bonds were firm. Sales footed up $1, | 290,0O0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitsly, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway New York, | and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
WOE TO BABIES. \ Up Goes the Death Rate ! Among Children. Many Homes Stricken With
 Cholera lnfantum. DeplOrable Disregard of
 Summer Dangers. Little Sufferers Sicken and Die
 From Poor Nutrition.
Every Year Lactated Food Saves
 Thousands of Lives.

Babies that won't eat in hot weather must be induced to take sufficient nu-
 triment by providing for them lactated
 food.
 An infants only salvation, especially
 in hot weather Is In keeping well nour-
 ished. As soon as 1t fails to eat heart
 fly and to sleep soundly, there is an
 opening for summer diarrhoea and oth-
 CT wasting diseases. Nothing is more
 risky than to upset a little child's
 stomach with improper food when all
 it's energies are being taxed to the ut
 most to resist the summer heat.
 The wisest course for mothers whose
 babies begin to show the prostrating
 effects of the heat, is to restrict their
 diet to laetated food. In no other way
 is it possible to be so certain of avoid- ing diarrhoea and of keeping the little
 ones steadily growing and in perfect t health.
 Lactated food hould be given to all
 babies and young children who do not
 eat with relish, who are weak and dropping. But a few meals make the little sufferers "pick up" wonderfully, \ nurses say. The thin blood never fails < to grow rich on such a hearty diet. And with all its great powers of nour- ishing, it has been possible to secure \ with lactated food an easy digestibility \ and above all a taste agreeable to the infant stomach.
 Pale children gain color at once when fed on lactated food.
 Mothers no longer give syrups to still < babies cries; little or no medicine is now given, but great reliance is placed z by able physicians on lactated food. IT 2 the great majority of homes in this \ country and in Canada this best of in. fant foods has found permanent place < It is perfectly prepared to be pleasine x to the weak infant stomach. It quick X ly makes solid flesh and bone, and tides sickly babies over summer days and nights.
 Thousands of mothers know by expe. ! rience that lactated food surely pre- vents cholera infantum and other sum, mer disorders of a like character, an6 { in hundreds of<cases it has cured the @ severest attacks of these diseases. Il is not safe to be without lactated foot Y in the house now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
4 CEETER RUSE.
How an Actress Succeeded In Getting Rid
 of an Admirer. ,

How an Actress Succeeded In Getting Rid
 of an Admirer.
 From the San Francisco Post.l
 A callow young dental student is inc fatuated with young actress who plays old woman parts at a local thea ter, and has been most assiduous in paying her every attention, First came bouquets, boxes of bonbons and scented notes, then long waits at the stage door. and lately he has haunted her dressing room, until lately he has become almost unbearable, She tried hints and then rebuffs, but the love lorn youth was deaf and blind to every thing but his infatuation.
 One night last week the actress hit upon a stratagem to get rid of her ad- mirer.
 Charley, want you to do something for me. Will you do it?" she asked in her sweetest tones.
 with the greatest pleasure. You know I love to serve you" | Well I've just got half an hour n which to dress for this old woman's part and I haven't "a wrinkle. I want you to go to the drug store and buy a dozen wrinkles. If you can't get them at one place go somewhere else. But get back as soon as you can, for cant make up until I get them. If you are not back here in fifteen minutes will not be able to go on at all and I will be ruined" f a
 "Oh, I'll be back in that time" de clared the ardent youth.
 If you don't get here with those wrinkles inside of fifteen minutes IT never speak to you again. Now, hurry up."
 Half a dozen notes pleading for for. giveness constitute all the evidence the actress has that her admirer is stil alive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

seen. The island or rock they inhablt more than that distance long, and the islanders are cave dwellers and live on whale blubber, seal and walrus meat.
 On the southeast side, close and nest ling against the cliff, is a village of the cave dwellers. One abode is built over and under the other and to the right and left, giving them a strange and motley appearance, not unlike the re- cesses inhabited by bald eagles. There are narrow caves excavated into the side of the crumbling volcanic rock, and in the bottom of each is some short, native grass, forming a bed in which to sleep. At the mouth of the cave and just in the interior fires are lighted, and here they warm themselves in the win ter. Skins of different kinds are also suspended outside to keep out the snow and cold. In the summer the hardy na- tives leave their holes and live in odd houses made of poles, constructed near at hand on the edge of the cliff.
 These strange people are usually as
 
 strong and vigorous as can be found fanywhere. Mereover they are entirely lcontented and happy. They have no government, no chief and no need of laws Living in families and setting forth every day in their kiaks for the whale, seal and walrus, they return each night to their caves, or pole tents. caring nothing for the outside world
 Odd to relate, however, the prestige of the native is determined by the clothes he wears. As these consist of skins and constitute the wealth of the islanders, it will be seen that they are not in this respect so much unlike civ. ilized people. But the man with more clothes than anybody else has no more authority. He is respected for his sa | gacity but that is ali.
 | Little has been known. of the island. CTS hitherto. For 8 great many years after the whalers had been going te I Behring Straits, and the great Macken. 1 zie, 1t was supposed the huge browr rock was uninhabited. It was like [ 1 beacon in the sea, and about 1t nothina had been seen or heard, except the roal of the waves and the weird cries of tht wild fowl. Finally, some one discernet smoke ascending from the other side O the cliff. A landing was made anc there the islanders were found.
 They said they and their forefather had been there always and that the, knew no other world, though they hat heard that there was one. This wa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
HUNTING HOUSES FOR RENT.
New and Profitable Occupation of Some
 Enterprising Buffalonians.

New and Profitable Occupation Of some
 Enterprising Buffalonians.
 From the Buffalo Express.l
 why don't you get a house hunter to help you?" The landlady said this. "A what?" exclaimed MT. and Mrs. Jamison both at once. House hunt err" Why I never heard of one" said MT. Jamison. What are they?" asked Mrs. Jamison. Why, house hunter is one who hunts houses explained the < aandlady. You go to one and tell what you want and she does the rest. There g is house hunter who lives up in Pros poet avenue. If you will go and tell her what you want she or her son will go with you and get you just the very kind $ of house you want. All you have to do z is to tell her the location in which you desire the house, about the kind of a { house you want and how much you , want to pay. They seem to have the whole city right at commend, and no sooner do you tell what you want than there it is, all fitted out ready to move ! into. I always get her to hunt houses X for me when I want to move. You will < pay her one dollar and then she gets a V commission from the other end as well. < She has sort of understanding with z all of the real estate dealers in the city. # Sometimes she gets two dollars and 5 sometimes as high as ten dollars from S the dealer, according to the drive and ' kind of a house. She told me all about Hit one day. When her husband died she < did not know what to do. She tried to
 hunt up a little cottage that would fit
 Her means, just as you did. Then she 2 saw what hard work it was.
 < ''She would go to dealer, just as you did, and get long list of houses and < then start out and try to get one that
 would fit. She said that when she was lriding along she would see hundreds of e houses such as she wanted, but none of sthem seemed to be on the list. Then k she thought what mice thing it would be if one could havetsome one to hunt a { house for one and out of it grew the v business which she has been engaged e in ever since. She finally found d fhouse such as suited her, and then she Event to a real estate agent, one of the sbiggest In the city, and asked him what
 he would give her if she would find ten- ants for his houses. He told her and s; ;sshe went to another. Finally she go; Ssrates from all the dealers and also goi stheir list of houses. Then she began tc
 study the houses, the streets and the scity. After a while she got them all SC
 that she knew them. She knows about
 every rentable house in the city and
 how much it will rent for. Then she sloegan to study human nature, and by
 hitting people to houses and houses tc
 people she finally got so she could find just the house a person wanted in half
 day" The house hunter, who is be-
 ieved to be original in Buffalo not only
 finds houses, but locates rooms and
 board for people who desire them. She
 lives in a neat little cottage in Prospect
 avenue. and from the rail of the porch = bends a neat sign which tells the pas
 ,er-by of the peculiar occupation of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
tA CALIFORNIA POINTER. You are not asked to buy tickets over the
 
SANTA FEE ROUTE

DAN "A TE hOO To California, unless fully convinced that it is a better line than any other.
 Convincing facts cheerfully furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 $. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 322 Washington Street,
 BOSTON, MASS.
 Here IS one No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles. Another We have car in charge of special agent from Boston to Califor mia every Thursday evening. And another: Our tourist sleepers are first-class ill comfort and second-class in price, combination that ought to please.
 And still another Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest "a saving of time counts for good deal in a long journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
E. R. JEEFc0TT

A NNOUNCES to the public that all of ms h Painting and Decorating business will be carried on hereafter at and from No. l2S Church street, where he will be pleased with his decorative salesman) to show the finest Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to cheapest Wall Papers. l. Between Chapel street and Public Library.
 Telephone 734-6. lal1 tE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
: Run Down by a Hack.

Frank Colloor, deaf and dumb boy, eight years old, was run over by a hack in Congress avenue, near Hill street, at noon yesterday andSinjured internally. He was taken to his home, A Hill street, and Dr. Monahan attend ed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL SATURDAY.

resident, The fee of one dollar is asked only when the person desiring a house Is in hurry, Where the house hunter takes her time q house will be. secured after a time which will please. The dollar is for having the house hunter go with one at once and finding just the house wanted, That plan is usually chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-17

only dozen years agoSince then the whalers have kept an eye out for them, for they liked the generous natives, who showed many good traits.