davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
VERGENNES.

The Womans Relief corps held a
largely attended sOciabo Friday even
ing.
Charles A. McCuen, freshman at
Middlebury college, was home over Sun
day.
II. X. Bacon of Burlington has been
engaged as head salesman at G. w.
Ross IL Co.'S
The Messrs. Button of Middlebury and
o. A. Field of West Cornwall were in
town Tuesday.
Rev. II. p. Grabau of New York is to
succeed Rev. +. b Smith as rector Of
the Episcopal church.
William Better was thrown out of a
wagon on the sand road ia Panton. sun
dav. in "A runaway, and badly hurt on
the head.
Denny Hanks of Bristol paid the
usual fine for liquor selling to Judge
Roberts Monday. States Attorney Fish
prosecuted.
Peter Blanchard, aged Is years, an in
mate of tine Industrial school. whose
formei home was b lrnard, died Sunday
of heart failure.
Mrs. Robert Ross and family have
proprietor of the Vienna bakery. has To-
Gated at Montreal.
\ dog fight in Panton last week ended
up in IA man fight and forced Ed. Barnes
to pay to Judge Roberts about S25 for
an assault on Tom Butler.
Rev. Mr. Fuller of Barton Landing
Preached at the Congregational church
Sunday, the pastor, Rev. III. Il. Titus,
being absent at the Congregational con
ventlOn at Syracuse.
Saturday. market day, farmers got
Is to - cents Tor best dairy butter 5 to
8 cents for cheese, Is cents "A dozen for
eggs, II to - cents pound for dressed
poultry and - to 30 cents IA bushel for
potatoes.
John Sullivan and William Million, in
the employ of IL. +. Gaines of Panton,
who have had "blood in their eyes" for
some time, got together in the horse
barn Sunday afternoon, when Sullivan
fastened the door on Million and then
slapped Millions face twice for calling
him IA liar. Million grasped "A neck yoke
that was near and gave Sullivan bal
on his left arm at the elbow, breaking tie
arm and smashing the elbow Joint. Sui
Ivan then grabbed Million and threw
by Mr.. Gaines and Fred Allen. \,
soon as the serious nature of the
injury was discovered Il doctor was oh
tanned. and States Attorney Fish mott
fled of the fracas. Mr.. Fish made ou
the necessary papers for the arrest o
Million and placed them in the hands o
Mr.. MiddlebroOk, who brought the re
spondent 10 Nergennes and placed hin
in jail. Tie hearing was held Tuesday
at 10 o'clock, at Mr.. Fish's office, befJr
Judge Roberts. Mr.. futile appeare,
for the respondent and States Attorne,
Fish for the State. The result of tn
hearing was the binding up of the re
spondent in the sum of $500 for ap
pearance at the December term of count
court About two dozen of the irhabl
tants of Panton went bail for Million
who returned to his home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
County l1ews.
BRIDPoRT.


We had a slight sprnklIng of snow on
Tuesday.
John Ross has gone to live with his
daughter in Brandon.
Fred Nichols aud wife of Granville
were in town last week.
II. p. Elithorp and daughter of Yer
gennes were in town on Tuesday.
Wilcox Bros. shipped a carload of fat
steers to BrattlebOrO on Monday. A. W.
Wilcox went down with them.
Fred p. Owen and Sarah j. Smith of
Addison were united in marriage on Sat
urday morning by Rev. w. n. Bacon.
Mrs. Amanda Crane has been seriously
Ill for some time past and at this writing
her condition is not reported improved.
The Grover & Bates separator, in the
Walker neighborhOOd, closed two weeks
since. The milk from there is now TAX
en- to the separator at f. l.. Heustis'.
w. f. Elithorp, vino has been in the
employ of the futile Co. of Rutland the
past year, is now clerking in the Muir
dock boot and shoe store in Port Henry.
Hauling "A seine on the lake is the
sport of the day Several of our towns
men have supplied themselves with the
requisites in accordance With the State
laws and are making some good hauls.
+. II Bailey took 175 pounds of nice fish
with his net on Tuesday.
Rev. w. n. Bacon went to Brnolllyn
on Monday to attend the great mission.
airy convention held there. He is to re.
turn home the latter part of next week
In the absence of the pastor there will
he no services in the Congregational
church the coming Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
Lost in Flesh

from 100 pounds to 14o pounds. I frequently
had rheumatism, and was, 1 thought, pretty
well used up. l bought bottle Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, without much faith of Its doing me
good. l soon found it was helping me and after
taking three or four bottles, could eat what
wanted, without distress. My ankle broke out
with salt rheum. Ibegan taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, after writing you about it The swell
ing has gone down and it is now well. I
have also had the grip. Did but just pull
through, being Go years old. 1t left me In bad
Ahape. l had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
KNIGHTS OF THE MAooAssss.

The State commander writes us as fol-
lows: after trying other medicines
for what seemed To be very obstinate
cough in our two children we tried Dr..
Kings New Discovery and at the end of
two days the cough entirely left them.
We will not be without it hereafter, as
our experience proves that il cures
where all other remedies fail."-Signpd.
f. w. Stevens, State Com. Why not
give this great medicine a trial. rs it is
guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
W. II. Sheldons drug store. Regular
size. zoe aud 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Edwin Butterlield is gaining.
Mrs. Elmer Parent is in poor health.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Shaw OF Bethel have
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Maria hurry has engaged board
with MIR. and Mrs. George Atwood.
Last Sunday was foggy day, the fog
beginning early in the morning and
growing thicker all day.
The iron bridges have come and are
being put in place by the bridge men.
When it is accomplished there will be "A
song of thanksgiving from many mouths.
There will be union services from now
on, alternating between the churches
Rev. &. +. Cady will occupy the pulpts.
We believe this is a long step toward
prosperity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
BOSTON STORE
56 and % Church ST.,
BURLINGTON, VT.


Not 50 fast. "Friend Shakespeare.
You did NOT live long enough to see
the people take advantage OF the Bona
Eide Bargains" offered at our Mammoth
sacrifice sale" or you would never have
uttered that foolish saying. There is not
the slightest doubt that Wide-awaie trad
erS of Burlington appreciate good thing
when it is placed before them.
In response to large number of com
municatiOns from Out-of-tOwn frindS who
were unable IL be in the "SWim" during
the last Three Great DAYS, we have
extended the time of our "sale" for other
three days. We will continue selling the
remainder of our stock at the same low
prices as advertised in the daily newspa-
pers of Thursday. Friday and saturday.
The fault is yours if you miss the Great
est Opportunity of the season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

Miss NJ. A. Douglas is in New York
for goods.
Miss Grace Read has gone to Boston
to resume her studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Forbes of Ballston
are visiting at Mrs. ). A. Smiths.
A. F. Booth is to preach at the Uni
versalist church Sunday morning, Oct.
20.
Rev. Mr.. Barton of Salisbury occupied
the Congregational pulpit Sunday morn.
ing in exchange with Mr.. Dunn 81
son Wednesday several of the relatives
of Frank TOwner went to WIllsborO to
attend his wedding. lie was married to
Miss FarChid of that place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
RIPTON.
The sick are slowly improving.

The sick are slowly improving.
Mrs. +. f. Damon on the Sth inst.
picked "A quantity of ripe raspberries.
Mrs. n. 5. Platt was in town on sun
day last, having been gone since June
last.
Mrs. u. f. Damon has an emerald
plant that was slip last spring and has
now 49, buds and blossoms.
Edward Whittemore has been fOrtu-
nate in securing an increased pension,
the back pay of which clears up the
mortgage on his home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
WHITING.

Miss Ardelle Kelsey has gone to
Poutnev.
Mr. Way of Bridport has mo, ed into
+. \. BaldWin's tenement house.
DR.. Phelps of New Haven. Conn. has
recently spent "a week with his parents
here.
f. l.. Necdham has gone to Provi-
dence. Il. l., 10 visit his grandson, Ed
ward Casey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

Hiram Morse and family visited in
Hancock and Rochester last week.
Lyman Parmenter and daughter.in- law
have lately visited relatives in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson of Corn
wall visited OrmOn Partlow during the
week.
The Crown Point Iron company have
sold the paint works and farm to Mr..
Brainerd of New York, who intends to
build a hotel in the near future
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartio,
gentle and effective. Try a box 20 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

FeRNvILLE.
The post Office was discontinued Oct
TX
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
Wardshoro. vt.
WdTUSOOTO, VI
An Honest Medicine
Hoods SarsapariIIa Was Of Great
Benefit
After the Grip and for Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.

&c. L Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
81 will make a true statement Of what Hoods
Barsaparila has done for me. Some eight years
ago was troubled with dyspepsia. and for
three years tried doctors, took many different
kinds Of medicine, and received no benefit
was so bad 1 could not eat half cracker With
out distressing me, and would soon spit 1t up.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
Dyspepsia as Bad as Ever
Hoods sis5s;aaii'' Cures

the first bottle. My digestion is good and 1 am
gaining in flesh. 1 think Hoods Sarsaparills
is a good honest medicine. I recommend 1t to
ali my friends for dyspepsia and rheumatism
and for cleansing the blood" :. S. Phillips,
Wardsboro Vermont. Get HOODS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
NOTICE,

To the stockholders OF the Addison Rail
road company
The annual meeting of the Addison Rail.
road company win hc held nt the olicc of the
Rutland Railroad company in Rutluno, VI. ON
the Both day of October, ls9j, at , O'Clock in
the alter Don to elect five directors for the
Yearensnug and 10 transact amy other proper
business. WALLACE 4. CLEMENT.
Al Nv. Clerk,
Rutland, Vt, Oct. D. 1893.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
THE CHILDREN OF SILENCE"

A class of deaf mute children are to be
taken from an institution in Philadelphia
to Atlanta, that visitors to the exposition
may be shown the progress possible to
those deprived of the Usual means of ae-
quiring elementary knowledge. Patience
and sympathy lave done nue. to open up
the paths of knowledge to this class of
people, once shut out in places of ignor-
ance. To the student of mind and express
sion, this subject of teaching deaf mutes
to understand and to convey ideas is a
most interesting one.
The children of silence as they have
been most t~ouchingly named, appeal to us
in a peculiar way, and we are grateful
that it has been put into the minds and
hearts of able persons to do something
toward shedding light in the darkness.
When we realize how much a little child
learns from hearing from parent and
nurse long before he in turn can speak
the words, we can better appreciate the
great lack Of the little ones who cannot
hear.
A young man, a deaf mute, whose du-
cation had been long neglected, was final
ly entered at one of the State institutions
and soon was highly interested to learn
that every one has a name. In a short
time his father came to see him, and the
sons first inquiry was, What is your
come at the fresh realization of how
many simple things had been entirely un-
known to his unfortunate and neglected
child.-WoTnankind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
TO HEAT A ROOM.

The prolonged heat of this abnormal
autumn has caused many housekeepers
to be caught, u~nprepared, or the stoves,
cold days. The furnace, or the stoves,
may be out of order. and when a chilly
morning suddenly descends upon one
there is no small danger of severe colds
that may last throughout the entire
winter. At no time should closer care
be taken against this than in the fall of
the year, since there is the risk that still
more severe weather may fasten an an
roying catarrh or cough upon one, even
If it does not develop into something fatal
instead of merely disagreeab1e. Therefore,
one must keep ones living rooms habi-
table at all costs. If there is no better
way, a lamp may be lighted until the
air has lost its chill. Most people burn
lamps again nowadays and most use the
circular burner. AS this is exactly on the
principle of the oil stove such a lamp is
only an oil stove on a little scale, and
will act as a fair substitute, although
every house should have the stove on
convenient thing in the world, since it
may be carried from room to room as re-
quired. If the lamp is lighted, place it on
the floor. The heat will be much more
effective so. Gas from a chandelier is only
a last resort, as it Is too high to affect
the air of the room very perceptibly. We
must remember that the heated air rises,
and it is therefore that nearest the floor
which it is our object to warm.-Phila-
dalphia Press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
A YOUNG GIRLS LIBRARY.
Best Ten American Books Selected
by a Prominent Author.

Thomas Wentworth HigginSon in an
article in November Ladies' Home
Journal" prints a list of one hundred
books, by American authors, which he
regards as the best works for young
girls of fifteen. He considers the at
tractive and interesting features of books
in making up his list, as he holds that
literary instruction should be presented
in its most palatable and inviting form
to youth. In naming the best ten books
for young girls Mr.. Higginson says:
At the head of all available books for
American girls-whether to create the
love Of reading or to crafty it-must be
placed, of course, Miss Alcott's Lit
tie Women The young girls them
selves will place it there, If we do not;
and there is really no objection to be
occasional instances of slang or sloven-
ly expression. With it may be classed,
though perhaps written for somewhat
immortal 1.-The Seven Little Sisters Who
Live on the Round Ball that Floats in the
Air., a book which has for the first
time ra5,g. br naogIs i # hom fhev 70 ara mq 4ha citiseo Of
not NEARLY Of a nation but of a planet.
We may then pass to four classic works,
tSsorne;s wonder Book, Iongfellowss
Launfary and Whittier's .snow-Isound.a
With a little less sense Of perfect secur--
Cooper's Last of the Mohicans," and
Mrs. Stoves. Uncle Toms Cabin; the
last two having this especial value, that
literature and won at once an interna-
tional fame. This make nine Of the
first ten, and DR.. Hale's Ten Times
as to the fitness of it's title, and may
rightfu]ly find its way in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

Austria John M. Francis, or any other
widely known man or woman who ex-
pressTy wishes others to be benefited
tors of Paine's celery compound gladly
give such unsolicited testimonials to the
public press.
But one PERSONS health is as valuable
as another's. and in publishing the testi-
monials of people whom this great
remedy has made well and strong, no
particular emphasis is put upon such
persons official standing.
The world is made up of what Abra-
ham Lincoln called 1.-THE plain people"
1t is they whom Paine's celery COM
pound has most benefited.
Here is letter (verbatim) just re-
ceived from Louisa Pierce, of Melette,
South Dakota. .
81 used Paine's celery compound first
for rheumatism, and found that it helped
me very much. I nave since used it for
nervousness and kidney trouble, and
have received very much benefit from its
use, and consider it one of the best of
remedies. Mr.. A. Cady's people use it
and think they can hardly get along
without it in the house. l know of sew
eral others that have used it that / am
not acquainted with, but one other lady
Mrs. Ondell. used it for nervousness and
it made her we'll"
There is the testimony of thousands.
Paine's celery compound makes people
WE'LL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
| HYsTERIOAL WOMEN.
Tears and Means Not the Only Visible
Signs. q

Ss%uS. g
Much that is lone in this world and
many a characteristic owes it's origin to
hysteria, declared or acknowledged. We
generally confine the word to those fits
of passionate weeping in women and girls
where s~elf-control is lost, and screams
prevail, says Mrs. Lynn Linton. But doc
tors and the experienced know better;
and they know that man, things which
perplex the u~nenlightened and distress the
sympathetic are simply outbursts of hys-
terra, and that this is the motive force
by which is moved a very large portion
of human nature, especially of feminine
nature, both young and old, Girls, indeed,
are largely given to hysteria, evidenced
in all manner of ways. Their exaggera-
among themselves are but the historical
fore~shadowings of the future passions of
matlrrity; and a pretty dance this prophe-
tic Will O. the Wisp leads .common-senses
not to speak of poor schoolmistresses and
governesses! Among school girls the
Whole drama of the future graver passion
is gone through on the more fanciful and
restricted stage of hysterical friendships.
Vows and declarations, protestations and
MISUNDERSTANDING, jealousies, heartburn
ings, quarrels, despair-here a wild OUT
rush of fiery wrath, there the u%pturned
nose of cold disdain, and here again a
flood of tears wherein it would seem as if
the very life of the silly young creatures
were flowing away-all these are the first
spellings of the future poem which is
now a tragic epic and now a peaceful
idyl. And the whole thing is hysteria
from end to end, and as baseless as all
other such manifestations under what
name soeyer they may go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting
strong and we'll? Paine's celery COM
pound, the worlds great remedy for ner-
vous weakness, can be obtained at any
druggists in any city or in any country
town. One can get a heartier, healthier
appetite, purify the blood and increase
its power of feeding the nerves and
tissues by taking Paine's celery COM
pound.
1t is the greatest invigorator in exist
ence. Convince yourself of the fact.
Try it.
Testimonials for publication are taken
quite at random by the present proprle-
tors of this great remedy.
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the
names of untitled people. Honest but OBJ
scure men are never said to be o
ables." Everyday kind of men who
have been made well by Paine's celery
compound are never paraded before the
public as 'Th Great Mr.. ~So-and-So,'
or "The Wonderfully Successful Mr..
This-and-That." Cases of ordinary
sickness are never elaborated into hide
Gus. impossible diseases.
When it happens that the mail brine
a heartfelt letter from such a man as
State Treasurer Colvin of New York, or
Mr.. Carlisle's private secretary, or Ed
mund Russell. or Mayor McShane OF
Montreal, or Rev. Father Ouellet, or
Commodore Howell. o. Mr.. Gillian of
Judge, or Ida Lewis, ex-M1nlster 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY
Horse Scared by Bombs and
Three Children Desper-
ately Hurt.

Frightened by the explosion of bombs
and the efforts of a mud gutter band, a
spirited horse ridden by John Coles Of
Westield, N. J. took fright on second
street near Newark avenue last night and
ran away Down Second street and to
avoid a bonfire dashed upon the sidewalk
terrifying a crowd of children.
TIL fool shouts of a hundred people
only increased the horses speed and in
an instant it was upon a party of children
who were playing on the sidewalk. Mamie
Hicke, seven years old, of No. 1856 Fourth
street was knocked down and her right
arm was broken. Annie Ferguson, of
$3.50 Fourth street, was struck by the fore
legs of the horse and knocked senseless.
Her right hip was fractured n her
left foot sprained. FOL Tabor, twelve
years old, of No. 312 Third street was also
knocked over. He sustained painful in
jurieS about the head and body.
The horse was stopped at Erie street.
The injured children were carried to
their homes. Their parents refused to
cause Coles arrest all agreeing that he
did nobly in keeping his seat and try
ing to control the horse. But for his
pluck many more might nave been hurt.
At the suggestion of the police he led
the horse through the streets mounting
again only upon reaching the city limits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Charitable Young Ladies
Organize to Assist the
Poor of the City.
NEWS FROM THE PARISHES
New Church Completed in West
New forthcoming Fairs and
Entertainments.
NEWS FROM TIE PARISHES


in all but a few of the parishes of this
city and Hoboken bands of active young
women are at work preparing a sur
prise for the poor of the two cities
These young ladies, realizing that Christ
mas joys would be unknown in many a
home but for charitable hands, have
banded themselves into an organization
known as the Christmas Guild. which
has for it's object the providing of warm
clothing, bedding and other necessities
for the poor. as well as providing for the
wants of the sick poor. The idea is not
a new one by any means. Last year the
Christmas Guilt was in existence and
nearly five thousand articles of new.
warm clothing, blankets, linen for the
sick, ETC., were collected and distributed
among the various institutions of the city
and outdoor poor. The work was so sue
cessful that it was decided this year to
enlarge the plan.
MISS EDGES WORK.
The leader in this charitable enterprise
his BEEN Miss l.. Edge, of ST. Peters
parish, who made many noble sacrifices
to carry on the work. Her experience in
the past impressed her with the neces-
sity of providing for the deserving poor,
and it is owing to her energetic efforts
that the good work has been extended
to all but a few of the parishes. In re-
Spouse to an invitation from Miss Edge
the ladies interested in the laudable en-
terprise met recently at Clinton Hall and
formally organized the Guild.
The association thus far IS divided in
to twenty-five sections, each section hay
ing a president with three assistants
and members numbering in ali forty-four
persons. The duty of each membe IS
- -A.-sl ~ oor fu-n "a warm O1 r.
ments or their equivalent in money or
groceries. Any member obtaining con-
tributions from ten persons becomes an
assistant. Last year the exhibition OF
these goods was held in the assembly
rooms of St. Aloysius Academy on Grand
street. and in all probability will be held
been decided upon. 1t will be held be-
tween the 10th and 18th of December
fore December 5. Those disposed to as
sist in this charitable work can send
contribut to any of the members OF
THE WORKERS.
Miss L Edge will continue, as Honor
airy President, and Miss L. Chadwick as
Corresponding Secretary: while MISS r.
Corrigan will act as Treasurer. The
parishes are represented by the following
se ST sPatrick;s-Miss Barry, Miss Chad
Prinn. Mrs. ]. Warren and Miss Murray.
St. Peters-Mrs. Brinkman MIS- Ny
W. Farrell, Mrs. H. Heidi. Mrs. c. F..
Somers, Mrs. E. Corrigan, Miss L. Edge,
and the Misses Dewitt.
ST. Bridget'-Mrs, Gossenberger and
Mrs. Hetherington.
St. Mary's-Mrs. TurIey, Miss O'Neill,
Miss E. Nugent and Miss Mcguire.
st. Joseph's-Mrs. J. ]. Cone, Mrs.
Iunnard. Miss Eagen and Miss Genochio.
Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken-Mrs.
Feeney and Miss Clark.
St. John's-Miss lynch.
St. MichaePs-Miss Garry,