davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
5periaI Notices.
Thomas l. Back ca, Auc tiopeer.
yTHOS. L BUCkEN & CO.

A. Thomas l. B.ckrr, Aacuopeer.
BY THOS. l. BUCkEN & co.
THE ESCOSURA
LECTION OF TIQUES.
Paintings Remarkable Tapestries. HaaSihgs VeIves and
FiFs. E@piT: i4sh iSn and issS csnsuTIs EiaSorass
carved wcr,s and fTores Fns Broazs. and tand.ssrs
scT.ea. Old sisd and s,v.s Reoos... aar, soss %
& ssr. Mac. Eesans
NOW on EXHIBITION
BUCKBN ART GALLERIES.
NOS BIT. $40 BROADWAY,
Corner r2th-st
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
MARCH 2, g. 5AND6
Tsp. VI. EACH DAY.
AND on THE EVENINGS OF
MARCH land s.
A. The Very Best I'rcparstiouof
c..-. Massey a kkauI..a .isn dsina. .sa r.p.a
Prescrbet by leading Rnysclans III way 37s
American Association of Public Accountants.
incorporated Aug go. 1887. organrxet Feb rs. 1883
esssss the elevation Of the
ess,ou paoic aud the
Of the public Accountants practising In the United
States into the bus ines
practice Of public accountants
EXTRACT FROM CERTIFICATE OF IScoRPoRA-
TON.
:. nd 20 Of Sn
advantage capable puOlc accountants
such
to professos Of public aceosntAns - whole
efficiency and usefulness OF mem oers Of
such society compelling the II strict rales Of
conduct as condition Of membership and BY etaoshns
high standard Of professional attain meats through general
and knowledge aud otherwise and 70 transact
be necessary and incident 70 the esfs
conduct OF association for the foregoing
purposea"
Temporary ofcas with Barrow. Wade, Guthrie Co.. No
l20 Broadway. Nsw-Yerk civ.
JAMES WALDEN (of New. York; Prssidene
JOHN HINES (ot PHILADELPHIA. Vice President
Persons contemplating alterations In the plumbing
OF their houses shsuld call and inspect the nov
showrooms Of THE MEYEE-sNIFFEN 90. 4
novel feature is a series Of model BATHROOMS =
visit WIN be instructive and suggestive
MEYRRsNIPPEN CO.. Lm-
Manufactures Of the
"Br,ghtou and Hsuysr" Water Closets.
And Importers Of the Royal" Porcelain Baths.
AND844s CLGFF.sT- NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

DR. MA CORA CKEE on d" BOOKS AND READING.
The Rev. Dr. Henry NJ MaeCracken Vice Chancellor Of
the University of City Of NewYOrk- yesterday after
noon delivered address before the Industrial Education
Association, Books and Resdins' He criticised
Emerson, three rules Never read book that is not
year old never read any but tanned read
but those you Ike He suggested thess rules IN sher
stead Read completeness OF character read for sue
cess in your business read for and recreation he
suggested ha. Trden trustees IN organizing the crcu
stlns library under bis WILL would DO we'll to devote
one third Of ne funds library Of books for advanced
sueca students. another third library for the general
public and the remaining third library Of books for
rnen Of laffers rare works,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
DIED.

Nstcessf Marriages must b. iaaorsei riA fau nams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
RORRLyG 4 E4LL SrRgEr RRokRRs EoUSR

ROBBIyG WALL STREET BROKERS HOUSE
When Julius Molter, Wall Street broker, went down
stairs In hts Watsessing Bloomfield n j.,
yesterday morning found has during the night the
Waited by burglars who rznsscksd it from
top 70 bottom On taking Inventory Of his effects
found clothing, slverryte, q gold watch and
chain, gold rings pair diamond bracelets TO-
gether with a pass book the Delaware. Laekawanna
and Western Railroad. and considerable money had been
taken The thieves Effected entrance % the house
through a rear window W breaking the catch
with a cold ehIsel. Mr. MotePs waistcost which had
containing gold watch and chain the pass book and
the money, found lying In neld snOrt distance
from the house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
LAM BERT q. 3469.

BAY
1885, seo Maud Messenger 216a I'd dan
yhandsne she natural
There in him
finn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
VERMONT CROPS.

The Springfield Republicans review
of New England crop prospects is very
encouraging. Following is what is
said of the outlook in this state:
The farmers are now beginning to
harvest the hay crop, which will have
a wonderful yield. SOwed crops are
late as it was impossible, owing to the
lateness of the season, to get seed into
the ground early ; but these crops are
looking well and the prospect is good.
1t is rather early to say much about
corn and potatoes, but the present
warm weather and frequent showers
are favorable. The outlook for fruit
is good. The trees blOssOmed full, the
fruit has set well and there have been
no late frOsts. Reports from all parts
of Windham county agree that the
grass crop is promising and that in all
probability 10 per cent more hay will
be cut this season than last. The crop
is especially large throughout the Con-
necticut river valley, and even the hill
farms that have very little or no ferti-
lizIng show good crop of grains,
though nothing of course in comparison
with those farms along the river that
have been judiciOusly cultivated.
Pastures, too, are looking finely, and
indeed the feed is everywhere much
better than for a number of years past.
The weather has been just of the right
sort to make grass grow, very warm
with frequent rains. Still the season is
backward, and all crOps-save grass
though generally looking well, are be-
hind time. Potatoes, of the early vari
ETY., will not be ready for marketing for
some time yet, and the bugs are as
troublesome and destructive as ever,
while in some localities they are much
more numerous than usual.
Corn seems to be doing we'll, but
this, with all other grains, is hardly far
enough along to judge of its quality.
1t will need warm weather to save this
crop from possible autumn frosts. The
fruit crop, as usual will be good in
some parts of the country, and below
the average in others. There is, how
ever, a pretty general feeling that ap-
pies will be scarce. The trees were
quite full of blossoms but somehow
they do not seem to have produced the
fruit. The back towns are looking for
an abundance of berries.
The prospects for the fall crops in
the vicinity of Bellows Falls were
never more promising. The hay crop
promises the largest yield for many
years and the quality is well up with
the average. The potato crop is more
promising than last year and the vines
are well started, but the potato bug is
destructive. Corn is backward, but the
weather has been very favorable. The
harvest will probably be below the av-
erage however. Very little wheat or
grain is raised, but the spring growth
averages well with other years. Fruits
of all kinds, as near as can be estimat-
ed ut this time, will be abundant. The
fall harvest of apples may be in excess
of last year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
SOME HARDwIcK HORSES.

The interest which the town of
Hardwick takes in good horses was
well shown at the Lyndonville races
last week where one-fourth of the pre-
miums went to Hardwick horses. Be-
sides the extensive stock farm of Will
liam S. Bailey at East Hardwick there
are a number of horsemen in the viii
lage of Hardwick who can show some
good stock. One of the oldest and
most successful of these is F. Il. Bridg-
man. His Ben Butler, four-year- old
sired by Rex, comes from valuable
strain particularly on the dams side,
Molly, by Holibird's Ethan. The
young stallion is a handsome bay,
about I54 hands high and weighs zoos
pounds. He is a very enduring road
ster and his get give promise of pre-
serving the speed and the size of their
worthy sire. Another stallion is Ned,
sired by Cassius Chief, and colt by
Nortleek by Don Cossack. Mr.. Bridg-
man has traded in horses for many
years and his last sales have been in
Connecticut where he has sent some
good livery horses.
A. t. Way has good stallion in
Young Dagger, sired by Dagger, whose
sisters record was 2 294 in one seasons
handling. He also has one of Nor
decks colts out of mare by Darkey.
DOran Miles has a stallion by Ben
Franklin and Amasa Paine has Clay
mare which has thrown some valuable
stock. Mr.. Paine has three other
mares, two by Henry s., and one by
Wards Lambert. He never fails to
get good prices for his stock.
Arthur WOOdbury's trOtter Ethan
S. showed up finely on the Lyndon
vile track and would have lowered
his record of 2.46 had the track been
less sandy. Ethan S. is sired by Gen.
CIRCUITS stallion Henry S. and is much
priced by the Hardwick people. Mr..
WoOdbury's roadster, Maid of Orleans,
is another valuable horse that deserves
to be included in this list.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
Hea1thfuI Effect of Onions.
Good Housekeeping.


1t is pity that onions have the
odor that they do, for their dietetic
and medicinal qualities are excellent.
Boiled and roasted onions are a good
specific for cold on the chest, a cough,
cold and a clOgging of the bronchial
tubes. A medical writer recommends
the eating of young, raw onions by
children three or four times week,
and of boiled and roasted onions when
they get too strong to be eaten raw.
Another writer says that "during un-
healthy seasons, when diphtheria and
like contagious diseases prevail, onions
ought to be eaten in the spring of the
year at least once week" The effect
of onions is invigorating and prophy
Tactic in the extreme, and one physi-
clan goes so far as to say that the eat
ing of onions has actually prevented
children from having diphtheria and
scarlatina.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
They Heard From st. Johnsbury.
st. Paul Nelos, June %.


Once again Il wall of distress comes
to us from the rock bound hills of
New England. No sooner had this
part of the country begun to recover
from the effects of their disastrous
storm of last March which carried such
death and destruction in its path and
no sooner had the huge snow banks
begun to show signs of decay than
they are again visited by the wrath of
the elements in another form. Last
week "A frightful cyclone passed over
ST. JOhnsbury, VT, and towns adioin-
ing, with such force as to carry every
thing before it, and render all accounts
of western tOrnadoes to appear as
tame as the gentle breezes which whis-
per to the young spring leaves. Our
esteemed contemporary, the st. Johns
bury CaledOnian, gives us a graphic
account of this terrible storm. I'm
mense trees we've rooted up and carried
away huge beams came crashing
down through the roofs of houses in
Vulnerable buildings were completely
demolished, and small boys were lift
ed bodily, like kite on windy day,
and carried over hill and dale until
such a time as they might be fortunate
enough to terminate their aerial voy-
age by catching hold OF some passing
tree top and hanging on for dear life.
Such Is very condensed account OF
this terrible storm. We fOrbear to
give the details lest we should Unnec-
essarily shock our readers with the
awful reports. but we are sure that the
inhabitants of Minnesota when they
hear these tidings, while the gentle
zephyrs fan their brows, will offer up to
heaven their deyOut thanks that Provi-
dence has placed them in this land OF
quiet and safety where their rest is
disturbed by no visions of falling hous-
es or crashing timbers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
"Cunnin' Critters, but Can't Count"

The crafty crow is reported as doing
unusual damage in the corn fields this
spring. This story of how his crow
ship was Outwitted by farmer is told
by the Hartford Times: "He built a
pen of rails in the middle of the field,
and concealed himself therein with his
gun. AS long as he remained, not a
crow would come in range, but as soon
as he gave up and returned to his
house the field would be black with
them. At last he took neighbOr with
him to the ambuscade. After few
minutes the neighbor left the pen and
went home. AS soon as he was out of
sight down came the crows into the
field, when the farmer blazed away and
killed Il couple of them. 'Ah,' said he,
grimley, as he picked them up to hang
on pole as a solemn warning to their
brethren, 'ye're cunnin' critters, but ye
can't count"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
American Democracy.

President Elliot of Harvard college
delivered the annual Grafton before the
Phi Beta Kappa society on the above
subject, at the Harvard commence
ment, in the course of which he said
After observing the facts of full
century one may say of the American
democracy that it has contracted pub
lie debt with moderation, paid it with
unexampled prOmptness, acquired as
good a public credit as the world has
ever known, made private property
secure, and shown no tendency to at
tack riches or to substitute property, or
in either direction to violate the funda-
mental principle of democracy, that all
men are equal before the law.
From the first, the American de-
mOcracy has recognized the fact that
education was of supreme Importance
to 1.-THE elementary education for all T.,
the naturally selected. Democracy
leaves marriages and social groups to
be determined by natural utilization or
cOngeniality of tastes and pursuits,
which is the effective principle in the
association of cultivated persons under
all forms of government.
AS to the effect of democratic inssitu-
tons on the production of ladies and
gentlemen, there can be no question
that a general ameliOration of man
ners is brought about in a democracy
by public schools, democratic churches,
public cOnveyances without distinc-
ton of class, universal suffrage, town
meetings, and all the multifarious as
sociatiOns in which democratic society
delights.
On the evidence of my reading, and
of my personal observation at home
and abroad, fully believe that there
is a larger proportion of ladies and
gentlemen in the United States than
in any other country.
1t would appear, from American ex-
perience, that neither generations of
privileged ancestors, nor large inherit
ed possessions, are necessary to the
making of a lady or gentleman. Ev-
cry day phenomena in American sOcie-
ty prove that the social mobility of
democracy, which permits the excel
lent and well endowed of either sex to
rise and to seek ont each other, and
which gives every advantageous varia-
ton or sport in a family stock free OPP
pOrtunity to develop, is UNNECESSARILY
more beneficial to a nation than any
selective breeding, founded on class
distinctions, which has ever been de-
yised.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
Farm for Sale or TO Rent.

To good reliable person, situated two and one
half miles from North Danville village. good
place for industrious man.
If A. w. HAWKINS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12

EMMA l.. TAYLOR,s ESTATE
Presentation of Account.

JOHN VARNUM'S ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT, IS
- In Pl obate Court held at the Probate Office in
st. Johnsbury, in said district on the 26th day OF
June, a. ID. 1883.
tate of John Varnum late of Peaeham, in
said district deceased, presents his administra-
ton account for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in said
ST. Johnsbury, the 18th day of July, A. ID.
1888, for hearing and decision thereon: and it is
further ordered that notice hereof be given to all
persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Caledonian, a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury, previous
to said time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show cause, If
any they may have why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
57-59 WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
Why Pay Rent !

distance north of Centre Village, main road,
with acres good land and house built new short
time since, with comfortable barns, good spring
water running to house the year around The
above place is very desirable for one working At
st. Johnsbury or Pierce's Paper Mill. On account
price Apply to l55 63l w. F. KELLEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
Farm for Sale.

Qne-fourth mile outside the village limits of ST.
JOhnsbury, the head of Pleasant ST., within the
village school district, containing one hundred and
very productive for wheat oats, and all crops
grown in northern Vermont A thrifty wood lot
OF fifteen acres. Well watered, with good water
at house and barns. Buildings pleasantly situat-
ed, and in all respects desirable place tor resi-
denee and for profitable farming portion OF
the purchase money can remain if desired.
RICHARD W. PEABODY.
June 20, 1887. 4tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-12
State Normal School. johnson. VT.

The school for teachers. Terms of 20 weeks
each begin the first Tuesday Of Sept and the sec
ond Tuesday of Feb. Free scholarship. Send fol
catalogue jul 20
All. CAMPBELL, A M, Principal
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
Death Of Hub.Parker.

The Carson Appeal of Saturday, the
9Th instant, gives the following In refer
ence to the death of prominent citi-
zen:
Telegraphic dispatches were received
yesterday announcing the death of Hub
bard G. Parker, who died in San Fran.
cisco at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
The News Was not unexpected as when
he left here some weeks ago his condi-
ton was such as to inspire but little
hope for his recovery. Deceased was q
native of Vermont and about 80 years
Of age. He came in the early fifties to
California, and mined in Eldorado
county until 1861, when he was elected
member Of the Assembly from that
county. At the close of the session he
became an officer under Lieutenant
Governor Chellis, of the California
State Prison, where he distinguished
himself for his bravery at the outbreak
in 1862. Soon afterwards he came to
Nevada, and in 1854 was elected men,
Der OF the Assembly from Lyon county.
he afterwards served as member from
Ormshy, both in the Assembly and Sem
ate, BE, was also Indien Agent for a
numbeS Of years and filled other public
positions OF trust in the State. He was
member of Carson Lodge, F. & A. M .
and also Of the Chapter. He leaves q
wife and one son, also q step-daughter;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08

ure Of participants has been provided
~ the Committee having charge of the
affair. -s- ..
Chicago News:-The arrangement
OF q pension for the widow of Gen.
Sheridan, points 10 the fact That the
widows Of four of our presidents-Polk,
Tyler, Grant and Garfeid-are receiv-
ing the government remembrance of
So. coo q year each, while the widows of
three jor-generals- Hancock,
and Logan, are receiving $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
Pyramid Reservation,

!. 8. s. Sears has been confirmed by
the Senate as Agent for the Pyramid
Lake Indian Reservation. Mr.. Sears
was for many years editor of the Elko
INDEPENDENT, he is gentleman OF
excellent business qualifications, of nm.
questionable integrity, and no better
selection could have been made as sue.
csssor to W. D. G. Gibson, who has
conducted the affairs Of the Reservation
with such marked honest end ability
for the last four years.-[Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

New Goods constantly arriving at
Remnants.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Rein
harris, all newRnd cheap. y.
A new stock o: Girghams, Calicoes,
etc. at Remnants.
If you want a hobby suit of clothes
made to order, Remnants is the place
to 60. -
New Fancy Bingham Lawns and
Zephyrs at J. Rosenstock's.
Fine Bamboo Fishing Poles, from 25
cents up, also full line OF fishing
tackle at Muller's.
New Hosiery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
Blue. Special lines of Fine LisIe Thread
and Silk Goves at j. Rosenstook q.
Striped and Cheokered Nainsooks,
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
Shirtings at j. Rosenstock's.
Base Ball.
I have just received a fine stock Of
Base Ball Shoes to which the attention
Of lovers of the sport is especially di-
rected. Call and examine them.
6.24 j. RosENsTccK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
DEPOT HoTEI-Clark & Green, Propris-
tors.

tors.
George Reeder, Ben Armstrong, NJ
Ball, Star Valley; John A Mcbride,
Winnemucca; E Mcbride, Palisade;
Trip Quinn. Will Gates, Terrace; Robt
J Smith. Ohas Snyder, A Monteith,
Geo Mcintosh, Thos Grippin, Carlin;
r o Taylor, West svanzey, N Il; Hugh
Farr, Z W Shinn, Ogden; DR. J ] Leek.
@ Waning, Eureka; 8 Seaman, Cherry
Greek; g A Richardson, J W Hamilton,
Gabriel Cohn, g W Sutro. 8 T; O
Woodward, jock Greek; Frank Rock
we'll, Wells Fargo & Co; Stephen Oak
in, A L Andrew, Lamoille; Fl F Bar
tine, M A Murphy, Carson; F Honey
man, A II Wiseman, Glover.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the time
for the registration of the names of the
qualified electors in Camp Halleck
Election District for the General Elec-
ton to be held on the 9Th day of No.
vember, A. D., 1888, will expire at
6 O'Clock, P. N. on the Goth day OF
October, A. D., 1888.
JOHN MURPHY,
Registry Agent, Camp Halleck Precinct.
Fort Halleck, New, Sept. "a, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
Dissolution OF Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership therefore, existing between ). P.
Raine and w. B. Perry, in the butcher
Ing business, in Carlin, Elko county,
Nevada, was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All bills due the firm
will be paid to j. p Raine, who as
sumes all obligations against the said
firm, nnd will continue the business OF
tue late frm.
J. P. RA1NH,
w. B. Perry.
Carlin, Sept. II, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-08
REMOCRATlC COUNTY CON.
VENTlON.
CON.

Tho Democratic Convention of EIko
county convened at the Court House at
1125 A. N. and was called to order By
Geo. Russell, Chairman of the Central
Committee.
On motionH. L. Byrne was elected
Temporary Chairman. Mr.. Ry-ne
thanked the Convention for the honor
conferred and proceeded to business.
On motion John Henderson was
elected Temporary Secretary. D. D.
Jolly, Assistant Secretary and James
Adams, Temporary Sergeant-at-Arms.
On motion it was ordered that the
Chair appoint Committee of five mem
bers each on Credentials, Permanent
Organization and order of Business,
and on Platform and Resolutions. In
pursuance of this order the Chair ap-
pointed the following Committees:
On Credentials; John Payne, John
Burns, ]. D. Abel, II. II. Coryell, J. F.
Triplett.
On Permanent Organization and Or
der of Business; h. w. Hesson, Al.
Parker, Walter Chase, Eugene Way,
George Mcintosh.
On Platform and Resolutions; J.W.
Dorsey, @. W. Grover, A. ". Gobbel
o. e. Ballenger, E. P. Eardesty.
On motion the Convention adjourned
to 2 o'clock P. M. .
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention re-assembled at 2 O'Clock
P. M. pursuant to adjournment.
Reports of Committees being in or.
der, the Committee on Credentials "a
ported So delegates present, either il
person or by proxy, and entitled to
seats in the Convention. There being
four. precints unrepresented in this
Convention, on motion the report was
referred back to the Committee for cor
rection.
On motion the Convention took a re-
cess OF five minutes to give said Com.
mittee time to amend their report.
Committee amended their report by
recommending that one delegate each
from North Fork and Island Mountain,
Mountain City, White Rock and Te-
coma be admitted to seats in the Con.
vensior, making the full representa-
ton OF 81 delegates in The Convention.
On motion the report was adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization and Order Of Business recon-
mended thet the Temporary Officers be
made the Permanent officers of tho Con-
vention. s...
The Committee recommends the fol.
lowing Order Of Business: