davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
SOME HOT BALLS.

A Story About Some Brave Boys-By Kath-
nrine b. Foot,
Contributor to youths Companion etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
ADVENTURES WITH A s'DErEcTIvE.~

How to Handle a Hand Camera with the
Best Results-By Alexander Black.
Author Of Confessions OF an Amate IT Photo
grapher" in ''Wide-Awake.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-31
TIE MIRA Gle OF SAN FELIPE

A Story of Old New Mexico, by Charles F.
Lummis.
Contributor to "st. Nicholas, - youth s Com
panion," Etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
ELECTRIC BITTERs,

This remedy is bpc"'uing g" w.'l
known and 50 popml AS t" need -"
sl,.cia! mentiDn All who have. us-A
Electric Bitters sing the same S""u %
praise.-A pur er mrdici" h."s ut
exist and it is guaranteed : Il" all
that is claimed Electric. Bittprs will
cure all diseases If the Liver nr Kid
news, will remove Pimplps, B"ils, salt
Rheum and other affections ra,,spd hy
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
rs cure all Malxrial fevers For cure
Of headache, stipation and irdigrs-
tion try Electric Bitters-Entirp sat-
isfaction guaranteed. or money re-
funded. Price so c. or 81 per bottle ut
&. ". Smiths
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06

Ex-Recorder Johnson was ~ years
Of age on Friday last. He has lived
"sefnl!y as well As long in the world,
and is yet very active and hard
working man. Heis one of the war
veterans who deserve the generation
Of the country they served in the time
IF fiery trial. May M, Johnson and
his respected lady live yet many years
on the earth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
MARRIED.

HARRIsoN-POrTER.-Atthp Wind.
s"r Hotel, Worthington, MIMI, Feb.
18th, 1890. by Rev. F. L. Flax, Mr..
John =. Harrison. Of Pierce county.
Washington. and Rosilla Potter. of
Mobiles county, Minnesota An excel.
lent supper was furnished by the sister
Of the bride, Mrs. Curtis. The wed
ded couple awill soon 60 to the tar west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
"A REMARKABLE LETTER.

The following letter from Mr.. w. A .
Thomson. Of Columbus. Wis.,. is pec,,-
liarlv interesting: "lAy wife" SAYS hr,
''has been treated for head. stomach
and nervous nrostration nv three doc
tors in New York. two in Chicago, one
in Phildelphia, ore in Cincinnati,
and Ut the large institute in Buffalo
for Is months. They all failed. Put
one bottle If d.. Miles, Restorative
Nervine helped her Wonderfully. ,,
This should he nspd IN all headaches.
hackachp. changes Of life. nervous dis.
turbances, 6ts, rheumatism, etc. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06

The fact has bee" sbundantly proven
that Chamberlxin's Cough r. m DIV is
the most prompt, most reliable and
most successful medicine yet discover
I'd for acute throat and hug diseases,
such as coughs, colds and cr"np For
sale hy G. ". smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06

The District Court commenced its
March Term on Tuesday afternoon ut
one o'cludk. Judge Perkins organized
the Grand Jury by appointing Peter
Gayerman, Eeq. Of Hersey ~ foreman.
The Judge then gave the jury clear
and satisfactory instruct ion in regard
to their duties under the law. The
Jury Inns returned an ind let m+nt in the
case Of Charles Mirkle charging him
with murder in the first degree. Geo..
". Wilson was appointed Ivy tie court
at counsel for Mirklr. 1t is +x:rc,.d
that most If the time Of the ,+uular
serm will be given to the trial Of elm.
inAl CASES.
WEATHER TO COME.
PREDICTED FOR THE ADVANCE.
March viii br cold and d.y. Winds
mostly fr0n'slhr north,
April: The winds from the s"n,h
and west. witt, refreshing local rains.
IL the latter part of the month will he
very heavy winds.
May: Wi"h alternately from south
and north There will be- c"plnus rains
and some heavy storms il this mont h.
ROBERT REED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
81 a YEAR.

TUE WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 now better adapted
renders and the information Of people interested
in the growth and dew lopm-at of the West.
Each issue IF The WEEKLY JOURNAL contains
arSe and v.rle amount OF matter, the cream
OF the w-s,k's news and opinion. embracing
twelve lAXes
N" Other Northwestern Newspaper makes such
comp rte and c"nrre!s"ns. We condemnation OF tho
local news occurrence = '.s This newspnper d0ee.
Every, Issue. contains the ]"test to sgraphio
news, domestic and foreign. including Reports
from all The chief o's If the world. Especial
att ton is given TO IL live 'o.k markets. md
review. ::nd Qlo'ations fro n thu lest msrk.ts
:.rt gwen j., -arh lie.
Tie iigt,,e II azure Of the day il cuiled with
4 view 20 lnaSin. III J.'UKNAL welcome with
eV,ry memh.r IF The family J.
TIE first business f II: JouaN+L: however.
- 10 furnsh the news. and that part Of the news
especially fitting its territory aud iuvo wing tho
:pecia interests ut is r'aders. In this work
Of the Missouri RI YER sla'es and to mite them In
Tho pr"motl:n 1t conan n WHARF,
IT, Tor vii! find IN IT," editorial pages caro-
full d'sc,'~ "'s "f thy !nri nx tones of the day.
and mari 'Cu.fry # tn go questions with which
the m '"a s'se. ity If the ps opie of this por-
n.', i i ".: ~. IL involved.
~ - =: . ,.v*psp : It a. to have It.
g.: - fu: Tho Weekly Journal for
'", ,aNl Journal should have friends
g.. 49,. -; every township OF the Northwest.
f.. 81, AMT. and hnild up, and servo.
tt.~. j. II ~ >ef',i"es
SUDSC7T re VOW.
t. .n,!"c y"r ,s,i:,r. if you think
nswssh go yonr 'ca ity.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
may b. !aan.. for any length Of tim, 1t tho yearly
ia'e J':.s for 50 cents the taper will be sent to
you t"' xix months: thus Tor in. small amount
mo,ths. This liberia! offer il made that the NO.
quaint nee OF the a,er may BE- extended, tho
publishers fe'ling sure that with the opportunity
OF acq"aint nca the paper will make its way to
permanent readers And furthermore.
SAMPLE COPIES
viii b sent free t' any address upon application.
Do not hesitate to ask for ssuple copies. even
Tor long Int Ut yOur fri ands whom you may
think ought to take it Or might like to take Il
when they come t. know what large and COM
NEWSDEALERS AND AGENTS,
including p0stmaatsrs, school teacheru, and
others who have time aud inclination TO earn
and liberal terms upon sppliea.ioa to thS pub
lishefs.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES..
With every olob. Of five. at q each. accom-
I'm wEEx1Y JouRnAL) one oopv 70 u Be ss1t ~.
Here II chance. then. to got the papor ieov
together and * si1 copies 1t Is price q ~.
~ In making remittaacss giye fall addrsssA
plainly "!tttso, with poseodee and stato md
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
As GOOD As the BEST
DIR. D. L. Kenyon

or FICEAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fourt
Avenue and Eleventh Street.
;aIls Promptly Attended to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06

10 every perst.o Subscribing to tts - EEKLY Pro
NEEx IakSs f"e ono year anl .e udi"s rs Si.3o
Full directions 20 ilce with every Liachine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27
BARNARD, SUMNER & CO.

AS USUAI1 our DAMAsK TRAY CLOTHS bring the ladies'
to the linen department with the usual zeal and interest
is almost amusing the dozens go day after day but
much of mystery only stops think how very
much Of home table comfort given by these simple accessories
Well we've had great many beautiful Tray Cloths in past
but anything equal what here at
in either Damask Monte.
SOMEHOW Ladies' Shirt Waists have fastened
themselves the ladies' fancy for this least
We don't quite know whether like them not but
must keep them because you them
They nice and attractive for some ladies' and you
that they exactly suit why give you pretty of
Cambria plated back and front with Byron collars and shirt
Sleeves a $I.25 each
Do you Cardinal Knit Shawl? If you do there is
quite opportunity for you to-day We have for soc
that So others that So SI.oo and some
that said $3.50, yours $500.
That's the whole story them except that they excel
lent all right in way but they Cardinal instead OF
white If like Cardinal why then this your chance for
good bargain.
Don't forget the Silks, the first glimpse of the
novelties in Wool goods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop in the

absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop in the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. U. Lathrop are on
western tour of few weeks-ther family
friends residing in Minnesota and Nebraska.
Is every voters name on the checklist?
And will not every republican voter be at
the caucus, at the town hall, on Saturday
evening next?
Mason jenkins has sold building lots near
the W. n. Pratt school-house to Michael
Coughlin and brother-the former a fore
man on e. l.. Smith & Co.'s lower quarry.
Our Christian Endeavor Society gave an
entertainment at Graniteville on Thursday
evening last, in aid Of the congregation to
which Rev Idrys Jones has ministered in
the year and more past, with result of
little over twenty dollars. Music, ETC..
cake and ice-cream, were furnished.
The present nonresident owner of the
Asa Il. Simonds place in our village seems
to have been fortunate investor in wears
past here and in Barre. He is said last
week to have refused an offer for the place
which we take to be an advance of perhaps
sixty or more per cent on the purchase
money,
Another of our townsman who has evil
IDENTIFY bettered his finances by going West
is Joshua Bacon, now of Iowa, who is visit
ing hereabouts He is said to have a
farm valued at snearly $4,000, and a large
herd of cattle. He has been away between
twenty and thirty years, and feels as if he
had done some very hard work in the
West.
And this is plain modest, little Vermont!
Some one tells us of worthy Vermont
farmer of modern means, who has had legis-
lative experience, and who was wanted to
take senatorship this year. One reason
why " he did not want it &" was that he did
not feel able to bear the expense of the
social side of a senator's life during the
session,
This incident carries its own lesson. A
man in neighboring county having been
bantered in vain for trade by a sub-agent,
the boss took the matter in hand, and APP
preached him with an article that he would
willingly have taken eighty-five dollars for
But he began by asking one hundred fifty
for it, and finally induced the man to make
him an offer of one hundred twenty-five
dollars, which was reluctanty(?) taken!
Woodbury..
The remains of Thomas Whiten were
brought here for interment last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Frank Batchelder on Thursday after
noon and evening of this week.
There will be no service here next Sun
day morning, but Mr.. Donaldson, the pre-
siding elder of this district, will preach here
at two o'clock P. NJ.
r. F. Carter has completed fine carriage
road leading to his quarry on the top of
Robinson Mountain. He has a blacksmith
shop in running order and has already com.
menced the work of quarryng granite which
is of very superior quality. The new COM
pany is to be known by the name of The
Woodbury. Standard Granite Company.
Worcester.
There was no preaching at the Methodist
church last Sunday, owing to camp-meetng
L. H. Keith and family are visiting in
Massachusetts. - Miss Bernce Hunt
has gone to Lowell, Mass, to spend a few
| weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27

tive born, and to help a few monied men
that hold those farms by a foreclosure.
Much better to encourage manufacturing
industries, so as to make home market for
our products. There are too many farm
ers now and why import more? / would
like to say more upon the issues of the day
and on the injustice of some of the laws.
do hope the next legislature will amend or
abolish some of those laws, and especially
the grand list law. Do away with double
taxation, and exemption from taxation by
depositing in savings banks. How rdicu-
lous to exempt 81 800 from taxes. The saw
ings banks were instituted for the small
savings of the poor, but now they are used
more by the rich to evade taxes. 1t is
fact, and it can not be gainsaid, that the
grand list is cut down from twenty-five to
forty thousand dollars a year by such de.
posits.
Waterbury,.
Isaiah Huntley died at his home in Dux-
bury Tuesday morning.
Dan G. Richardson is assisting in the bank
during Mr.. Mills absence
Miss Martha Caldwell from Nashua, n. H.,
is visiting at Mr.. G. n. Arms
The Misses Brown of Burlington have
been visiting at j. w. Moody's.
f. A. Fernald is in Boston taking the
teachers examinations for the evening
schools.
Misses Lola Bixby, Mary Moody, Josie
Taylor, Bell Henry and Frank Elliot have
begun school at Montpelier.
Madison Jennings, who has been i'll for a
long time at the home of his brother Sylves-
ter, died last Saturday evening.
Miss Carrie Mills of Duxbury and George
Woodward of Waterbury are to attend the
Moody school at Northfeld, Mass.
Professor Lewis Pollens of Dartmouth
College and son were in town Monday
night, en- route to Mount Mansfield.
The promenade given by Jackson's band
at Drenan's hotel on Saturday evening was
not very well attended owing to the rain.
There were union services at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday in the interest
of the freedmen of the South. Rev. Mr..
Davenport discussed the race question. A
collection amounting to $50 was taken.
Williamstown.
Rev. 1. Jones goes to Saratoga this week
for a short stay
Harvey l.. Cheney is making quite an adj
diton to his house.
Thomas Sheridans little six-year-old girl
is in poor health.
Heavy rains in the last week have greatly
refreshed things here.
Mrs. Alathea Benedict is visiting the
family of her son Faber in Bethel.
Mrs. Warren Poole has started for her
home in Ohio, to tarry by the way al
Ludlow
| The Congregational society is left without
a minister, and is very DESTROYS of getting a
good one.
Moody Noyes, son-in-law Of the late Alden
! Williams, and now resident of Elgin, Ill.
has been in town of late.
The board of civil authority adjourned its
meeting of Saturday last to next Saturday
for the revision of the checklist.
! Miss Mary Abbott will teach in the
Charles II. Erskine district and Miss Flora
Erskine in Cabot the coming fall.
Mrs. Denson Hopkins is staying will
Mrs Friend WhitcOmb in Barre during the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27

The Eleventh Vermont Regiment had a
reunion at Rutland last week Thursday.
Addresses were made by Colonel w. G..
Veazey, DIR. j. A. Mead and 7. M, Meldon,
An interesting historical address was de-
livered by Rev. Edward p. Lee of Fair
Haven, which gave the regiments move
ments somewhat in detail. A banquet was
served at the Bardwell house, p. r.. Ken
dali acting as POSTMASTER Speeches were
made by Colonel Veazey, j, III. Goulding,
John A. Mead, p. M. Meldon and large
number of other comrades. j. e. Eldredge
OF Warren was elected president.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27

CHARLES SPAULDNG of Bridgewater, act
ing agent of the American EXPRESS Com
pany at Wers, n, f., was caught by an
iron mail-hook on a mail train, Saturday,
and his body was badly mangled He will
probably die.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27


The night was cold and stormy,
And the wind did loudly roar,
And Nature strove to inform me
OF sorrow, SO sad and sore,
That tongue would shrink to tell it,
And mind would fail to conceive
Its anguish, while none could quell 1t,
Nor human power relieve.
But saw three stars shining
Above the storm so loud
They gave radiant lining
To each swiftly-sailing cloud.
Between the great dark masses
OF thickly rolling gloom
Their bright light quickly passes,
Like angels through a room.
The murky shades grew larger,
And madly rushed along,
AS chariot and charger
Without the driver strong;
But DER them shines the stars three,
Beautiful and serenel
What brilliant truth have we
For this sad and mOurnful scene?
Beyond the clouds that gather
Above this funeral bier,
Would ye not have us rather
Look up with sweet good cheer?
And see thy pure stars shining
In great Emmanuels land,
White robes with golden lining
Encircling thy holy band?
The King, in celestial be 4uty,
Greeting the glorified three
Saying, We have done your duty,
Thrice welcome ye to me -?
Thus the stars that were shining
In yOn heavens far-off blue,
With soft and radiant lining,
We're three hearts so dear to you;
And DER Sorrows heavy pail,
In light serene and mild,
Faiths clear sight now sees them all
Happy father, mother and child!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-08-27
CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAeE.


with rich gifts of mind and body, has joined
hands with his parents as they pass through
glory's gate to Paradise.
| wish l could say more to help you, to
cheer you, to strengthen you. But time
alone can heal your wounds; Gods Spirit
alone can comfort you, and eternity alone
can fully lift the weight of these heavy af-
fictions from your weeping hearts. Gladly
would pour in the oil of joy for mourning
and cover you with the garment OF praise
for the spirit OF heaviness that now appalls
you. | mourn as one who has lost dear
friend. Mr.. johnson was not alone a
parishioner, he was my friend l snail miss
his bright, genial presence and the sweet
charm of his warm heart. For mother and
child we shall always have shrine in our
hearts, where we will speak their names
with bowed heads and reverent voices. L
bring YOU the profound sorrow of Mont
peler. His fellow citizens weep for him
and his, and have shown in these symbolic
flowers what words of faith and hope and
love and trust they would speak to you, If
they could find words to utter what Ian
guage can not express,
| have discharged my duty to the dead.
One word remains for the living. l feel that
/ would be unfaithful to my trust, and false
to my solemn office as minister of the Truth,
if did not from over these pathetic collins
speak a word of warning to the church, the
state and the people. The death of our be-
was wanton sacrifice of human life. 1t
could and should have been avoided They
have been sacrificed on the altar of human
progress. Let railroad corporations steam
ship companies and steamboat owners take
notice that there must be a reform in their
management. Such fearful caamities as
this demand that competent, trained and
intelligent men be employed in the humblest
of positions. If from these mutilated bodies
accidents in the future shall be prevented,
4. ID,.A Il
strict account those who are in authority
and who could, by the employment of con-
scientious and skilled men, prevent these
dreful holocausts of human life-for in this
way only can life be preserved, the welfare
of the community be maintained and travel
and traffic be safe.
But allow me to condense all | would say
to you, my bereaved friends, into these few
hasty lines that wrote when coming here
through the storm of last night:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-05-07
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Especially Favorable Reports from the
Great Northwest.

Especially Favorable Reports from the
Great Northwest.
The weather crop bulletin for the past
week says:
Reports from the northwest, including
the states of the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys, show that the week has
been especially favorable for farm work,
and that the weather, though dry in some
sections, has generally improved the crops.
Seeding is completed in South Dakota and
southern Minnesota. Corn planting 10 in
progress in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois,
and corn is up in southern Kansas.
The weather conditions are also favor
able in the states OF the Ohio valley, and
in Michigan and Tennessee, although ex.
cessi-e, are reported to-day in Indiana.
Cold, frosty nights have retarded growth
in Michigan, where fruit trees are in bloom
in the southern tier Of counties. The
planting Of corn and tobacco IL progress.
ing in Kentucky, and in Tennessee the
condition Of crops is improved. Although
tobacco looks promising In Tennessee, .
reduced area is predicted.
Ths recent heavy rains In the southwest
have doubtless proved unfavorsbls to grow
ing crops in Arkansas, TEXAS and Loui.
siana.
Work is twenty days late in Arkansas,
and reports from Louisiana indicate some
damage to cotton and rice, and probably
to cane in the overhowed districts. The
crops on the uplands we're improved in
Louisiana and Mississippi, although the
heavy rain-falls interrupted planting.
Notwithstanding the deficiency in rain
fall in the south Atlantic states and Ala
bama, the crop prospects are reported as
generally good for cotton, and planting
has been almost completed. Tobacco and
other vegetables were somewhat injured
by light trosts in North Carolina. Wheat
and oats are not reported in aourishing
condition in South Carolina.
Reports from the middle Atlantic states
show that the week was especially favor.
able for crops and farm work, except In
New York, where rain is needed. In New
JERSEY and New York the fruit 10 consid.
cred in good condition. Rain 10 greatly
needed in New England, where, in the
southern portions, farm work and seeding
are in progress, but'in some sections OF
the norths- portion frost continues In the
ground.
The winter wheat and fruit prospects in
Oregon are reported as excellent, and seed.
ing is about completed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-05-07
WERE TOO PREVIOUS.
THE NEWSPAPERS MIsLEAD CHICAGO
STRIKERS.
The Carpenters Returned to Work ON
Mere Newspaper Say So--Their Course
Disapprovod by the Leaders Present
Phases of the Situation Other News.


Ch1cagO's Strikers.
The striking carpenters read in the a.
ternoon papers Of Saturday aud the morn
ing papers Of Sunday that the arbitration
committee had como TO IN agreement and
that work was to be resumed for the new
bosses association. Without watt
ing for orders from the strikers head
quarters many Of them went to work.
Next morning when the fact became known
at the headquarters runners were sent
out to take them Of: Secretary Howard
OF thei icarpentsrs' council says the men
will not BE- allowed to resume work till
ssss.s sss; I'D sIs {: g.ss nj, :...|.s.
The coopsrs ct the stock yards who had
resolved to 60 on strike evidently thought
better OF it, 40 they went to work as usual.
About three-fourths Of the men en-.
ployed IN planning mills, boz factories and
sash door and blind factories who went out
for nm eight.hour day have returned to
work at the terms Of the bosses.
President Gompers and the workingmen.
May l, was aproud day, not unmixed with
anxiety, for Samuel j. Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of Labor. 1t
was the day for the great May day parade, q
demonstration agreed upon long ago, and
in the preparations for which months have
been spent, with the purpose of smpha.
sizing the strength Of the labor organiza-
tions OF America, and OF illustrating
their demand for an eight-hour day. Mr..
Gompers is cigarmaker by trade, and has
been shown by his rapid rise in position
and influence, man of great executive
ability. As president Of the federated or.