davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
GOSHEN.
VIM. L. Dutton is failing slowly.

VIM. L. Dutton is failing slowly.
About 10 of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Brown assembled at their home on
the evening of Dec. p and surprised them
in very pleasant manner. The occasion
was the anniversary of Mrs. Browns
birthday. She received a handsome ex-
tension table, presented by her father,
Daniel Hooker.
Perry |. Aver entertained about 80 of
his friends on the evening of Dec. 20.
The older persons enjoyed themselves in
visiting and the younger people present in
games, plays and dancing. VIM. Atwood
furnished music; Mrs. Atwood presided
at the organ. A bountiful repast was
served, after which, Judge Churchill was
called upon to speak. He responded
with some brief remarks. A hard storm
of rain and wind prevailed without and
all remained until the small hours, when
the rain ceased and the guests left for
their respective homes. a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all. 1t was sur
prise to Mr.. Ayers youngest son and to
his granddaughter, who resides with him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
The Land of Scott.

The chief impression a stranger is
likely To get from his first visit To Scot
land is that it was discovered. if not Gre
ated, by Walter Scott Wherever he
goes, whatever he sees, Highland and
Lowland, lake and stream, gray ruin,
and green glen, that potent spirit is lord
and master of all. There is nothing quite
like it, | think, elsewhere; no other land
on which the genius of one man has
written his name SO deep. Greece still
cherishes the memory of Byron. and few
Englishmen. at least, who travel those
haunted shores are likely to forget that
he owed 10 them his best poetry and gave
them in return his life. But Byron's is,
after all, but one of the many memories
that throng that marvellous land. In
Scotland all seems Scott. There Nature
and Man, the Present and the Past, all
seem to speak to us with his voice. and
take the most part of their beauty and
their glory from him. The Bruce and
the Douglas, Cavalier and Covenanter,
noble and moss trooper-they start from
their graves at every turn to the call OF
the Great Magician.
The mighty minstrel hreathes no longer
Mid molderi1ig ruins low he lies:
yet surely of few men are the old words
so true-he being dead yet speaketh.-
Macmillan's Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
A Relic of the War.

Capt Tip Harrison had an interesting
war relic at the capitol Friday. 1t was
an old battle flag worn thin and pierced
by many holes. The story of the flag
was told by Capt. Harrison: "When the
war first broke out" he said, 81 was a
boy of II and was living in Barlow coun-
ty. There were a number of boys of my
own age who were anxious to join the
army. These boys organized into a COM
pany, and we called ourselves the Bar
tow cadets. When, however, the time
came for us to go to the 'front.' many of
the boys parents would not let them go
because they were so young. | had thir-
ty-five left, however, and with these |
meant to report for duty.
''In Barlow at that time a company of
older men had been formed, under the
command of Capt. Redding. They were
called the Stewart Guards. | consol-
idated my company with the older one,
and we took the name of the Barlow
Guards. | was first lieutenant of the
joint company. Just before marching
away Miss Florida Fort, who is now
Mrs. William 4. Rawson, made the flag
and presented it to us. Gen. Clement a.
Evans was offered the position of major
of the Thirty-frst Georgia regiment if he
could bring two companies into the
service. He took our company for one
and raised another, but we were still
known as the Barlow guards, and car
ried this flag, which had been presented
to me as our company colors. until the
Confederate battle flag was adopted,
then sent it home to my mother, and she
has kept it as a memento ever since.
Atlanta Constitution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
WEST ADDISON,

Maudie Tatro is at home again.
Albee Merrill is so as to be about
again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cox have gone
to Colchester on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antler are the
happy parents of another daughter.
Theophius Hayward of Weybridge was
the guest Of Prentiss Hoyt last week.
Will Graham of Vergennes was the
guest of Phebe Goodale over Sunday.
Miss Cora Smith, who is student at
Wellesley college, is home on vacation.
Fred Smith leaves this week for Albany,
y. Y, where he is to attend the Business
college.
Miss Ida Moulton of Nergennes. who
has been visiting at Gid. Norton's, has
returned home.
School begins in district No. , next
Monday, with Miss Addie Trimble OF
Crown Point, n. Y, as teacher.
Rev. William Poison. formerly of this
place, but at present filling the pulpits OF
the Bristol and Lincoln Methodist chur.
ches, has been spending a few days in
town with his wife at 5. 5. Olcott's.
James Hutchinson, who has been alb
sent from home nearly six years, arrived
here last Friday. He has been in Kan
sas most of the time and owns "A farm
there, which he has rented for year.
a number of young people met al
Willis lIndes' last Friday evening tC
form Il literary society. The following
officers were elected: President. Lizzie
p. Hutchinson: vice president, Fred w
Fisher; secretary, Rollin ii. Holcomb
treasurer, Jennie F. Hindes critic, Ben
iamin W. Smith; committee on music
Charles NJ. Barnes, Fred W. Fisher
Susan ). Merrill and Jennie +. Hindes
The society meets this week Friday even
ing at Mrs. James llutchinsons and viii
hold a business session.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed mt night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send al
once and get II bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on 1t, mothers, there is no mistake about II.
IL cures dysentery and diarrhRa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
MRS WINsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP FOR chill
DREN TRETHING is pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the Oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the Uni.
ted States. aud is for sale by all druggists
tie lI-y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10

The decision to sell the Brooklyn, I'M
der the regulation prohibiting the repair
of vessels that will cost more than
fixed percentage of the expense of con-
structing new ones, will strike from the
naval register historic craft Built a
little over thirty years ago in the city
from which she took her name, the
Brooklyn began her career under Farra-
gut as her captain. She made a fine
record in the civil war, including not
only plenty of blockading, but participa-
ton in many of the great naval battles,
among them the engagement with Forts
jackson and ST. Philip, the fight in Mo-
bile bay and the bombardment of Fort
Fisher.
In these battles she was conspicuous
for close work with the enemy. At the
great Mississippi river fight she was
rammed by the Confederate armorclad
Manassas, but escaped without injury,
and Immediately drove the barbette gum
ners from Fort ST. Philip by her tremen-
dous fire. She was the flagship of the
squadron that went further up the river
and received the surrender of Baton
Rouge and NatcheZ. At Fort Fisher she
led the first line of vessels in the second
and successful attack, and in the earlier
operations had set good example to
some smaller vessels. Now she meets
the fate of many another relic of the
war, but fortunately the still more re-
nowned Hartford and Kearsarge remain.
New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
STATE OF INSTRUMENTATION Coun-

BE it remembered, that "A session of the
probate court holden at Middlebury within
and for said district ON the 18th day OF
December a. D., 1850
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, j. r. Cotton. administrator of
the estate OF Angelina 4. shaw OF Weybridge
in said district, deceased, has this day
presented to said court his petition in writ
ing, setting forth, that II will be bcne-
fetal tor all parties interested therein to sell
the whole OF the real estate OF said deceased,
and therein making application to said court
Tor license To make such sale. And said j. +.
Cotton having produced to said court the
assent in writing OF all the heirs residing in
this State, Interested in said real estate.
1t is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased be notified to
appear before said court at the probate office
in Middlebury, in said district, on the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1880, at 10 O'Clock IA. m,
by publication OF this order, three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY previous thereto, in the Mid.
dlebury Register, a newspaper printed at
Middlebury aforesaid, to show cause. II any
they may have, why said license should noa
be granted.
SO JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10

politics
thoughtful
any
to
IhtS
THE FORUM
the
ow
FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2JG Fifth Ave, N Y.
e
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
EAST MlDDlEBURY.

is suffering from lung trouble.
John a. Grant has returned home from
the quarry.
Mrs. Hannah Brown has moved into
one of 5. g. Tisdale's houses near the
mill.
Scion Sumner. who is clerking in Rut-
land, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Miss Lille Jones of Brandon is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. 5. &. Tisdale, and
family.
+. A. Pratt and wife and Miss Matte
Pratt have been visiting their uncle, Har
vey Hulett, in Castleton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulett are soon to go to Florida to spent
the winter with brother there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
County 11eps.

The skating is hrst-class.

DHIOPOkls
The skating is ilrst-class.
There is fine boy at Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barnett's.
1t is reported there are several cases of
the grip in town.
Orle f. Converse returned to his school
IN ALBANY on Saturday.
The rain of Wednesday night has made
the roads very muddy again.
Henry Dumas, who has been absent in
California the past few years, has return
ed home.
Footmen are crossing the lake on the
ice, but at this writing Wednesday, the
ferry is running.
Geo. G. Delpa lett town some time
since for California, to enter upon his
labor, caring for sheep.
b. w. Myrick and II. f. Kingsland
have entered upon their second term at
the Albany Business college.
The heavy winds of late raised havoc
with our fences, trees, ETC., in places tear
ing up large pine trees by the roots.
\ large company met at the hotel on
Christmas night and enjoyed a social hop,
the occasion being Il surprise to the host.
Julius Elithorp of Chicago. with his
family, arrived at his fathers, \. f
Elithorp, on Saturday last, where he will
remain short time.
a Mr.. Grove of Syracuse, n. y, has
recently canvassed this and adjoining
towns with the Ivison, Brakeman & Co
school charts, and several Of the district:
here purchased.
a young son of John a. Dullett mar
rowlr escaped drowning on Friday last
While skating on a pond near the house
the ice gave way, letting him into the
water. a sister (also young, who wa:
near, ran to the rescue and succeeded il
pulling the unfortunate out as he wa,
about to 90 under the third time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
The Fortuna.
4 MONTHLY REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS
BY the Foremost Writers in the WorId
BY the Foremost Writers in the World.

THE FORUM has won the highest place
reached by any periodical; for it pub
fishes articles by more authoritative
writer's and by more workers along instruc-
tive lines of activity than any other publica-
ton. 1t contains eleven studies of great
subjects every month. 1t is impartial, CIV
ing hearings alike to each side. 1t is flnan-
cialy Independent, and it belongs to no sect
or party or "interest." 1t is never sensa-
tional, hut it aims always to be instructive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
A PARABLE.

The things that just about us lie
Are all that we can mark,
When light is lessening in the sky
And twilight turns to dark.
But when from sight close darkness bars
The faces next our own,
heaven, with thy million stars,
Our eyes see thee alonel
Charlotte Fiske Bates in Congregationalist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-10
!. Il AL ESTATE
FOB SALE.

The real estate belonging to the estate of
the late sheldon smith, consisting of the home
farm OF 80 acres, In Bridport; the Baldwin lot,
so called, containing 81 acre of meadow land,
and the Houghton farm of 100 acres, situated
one and "A halt miles north OF Bridport village
For particulars inquire OF
c. ii. SMITH, Executor.
Post ONCE, Townline, VT. Att
, 1890-05-13

Mrs. f. A. R5shfseuH Hrepared to do
teachask hsuardwtraierkaa
Ehauasesr. SSSaAp aaYHst bbiEsd A atSsfbHSbsI
Pisg% iiSAfSsrfReeEk raaRFid. haffas ss ssTss s eSssn .
No. sL5 was wrecked and L. Lafontaine.
a postal clerk, was slightly injured.
, 1890-05-13
Shop befRBBsdsA YeiM NN derksde.
The Said RasiIG osMn& A branded
at Sah Little Paragraphs pickle,
Have you tlT.thI oSskfsaouht1 bffhsS 5tadEs ice

at SAN Little Paragraphs Picket
Have you tl TsehIIosNkhsouhk11 bfh sS5tadEs ice
cream2 Shob fueore I and give the clerk
LisfeyBeda rbftperty with D. W. Gill.
1922 FeHaAuso6aafeehshd company Is stra
Aleapt S4adt 1hbaahse- & Co, undertakes.
Geo. HHAaladq rraaAgArs- Robinson's
Dr. rssaaHiRelktt. w&pS1lIed DR.. Sullivan
at Landlfstbgsasenrbpd osiIh D. W.
Mra.7RR obbfS5gHhSqp rhtqhiesat.mellow and oas
meal taRidK IasnBttAh &veeb. daundatsl
it. Geo. HI. Willard,
The DbakSSrntHe~ v&vklReSn MIL. Bud
votedatS4aader, thues hszxbaHadbuof that
place. Mrs. Robinson's marsh mellow and
EfipeaEtsfy simadHfresHoersrsssd ayll
doubtless fill the opera house Saturday
night The Rock Springs town council
TfRoeaeSa56eiend MortbeFn baoesnsa
with plicsegregation of roads,a part OF the
Gulf syt)Sse. Ellsler in The Gorerness
Auioib,tkas fnt thaDeeuf Hasabell Saaa
witnsieHt. bv a big crowd at the fair
groundsABndhY. enne and Northern becol
1t Hitfpphd sogbegailn Gfarhaa ps.pdi
IN psn saaSs. AZ I a-n s. Auspl'e' n
Cgitftssodll bbea gldsn eOtdlahaiss
MISUNDERSTANDING. Nearly 300 tickets
have akeAdBdsep tepiasye the park Land st
THersabastluifsrdf HhraksupRpnatbsi
80 80 80
Tm even a iuli he
ae
mil axosuent mus;.;,ns,
vi Ulassuen gu
TonLLhn.a,Iss:~nh Nth.
dis, Em,oonal :obu,,h - a. 2 o,cloct
this a~secnuopha narsHns eMe.aM
.Slana.;n ,ho
city ,4resh, m:ats. veretable,' brtrer.
andrsssisrsbR Riops5hjais ansas4 eI nj,
acknowledgements obnrnh nar1r 1Ie,
this afenss,o Z ruisTs.
uo.payou know sbat,,bs host nl,co !,
rcar to Get fresh meats, vegetables In
ooasSa egss, 3 aP K. Tn T. b ESlBfaf0 market
s1eroffsaRaRyl i sthqsge. from Lagrange
G. f. A19fFtHs Inv returned S Salt
Lake.
AsstssSr Fisher hfs rsstapheaefrom the
northy' W. Hammond is IN Colorado.
Billy. Hidsabhis Observation-Disclosures
from Espfd. Gaaette has returned to S
dAake'R. Kelsey of Rock Springs. is
mqaMoKee, late bushes m asafsa'0 of
the m;u, e1,o,. Dr.rsr
.eSryem
inp 6oeMsssRsinKil.ube,e MA 1s;leh,;s
haahdiasdonts sas.sn Ia t hsa h as'n nis.
E,aH p.ratp,a;. ee" eas'
ehaHAsep
aeon1ie"naftSinSoWhereia sl9eav
hinerA& dAeRfRR srhdhsffe started last ev
Northumberland u, NJ -Gmffth
gon.slAuesrinteheH Coffee and G. D.
hainafped Rhht8Epi9h tfe MbSXyeppe e&&
NqThhep atEafhH9 4IesSteadaak, at the ola s,a,
AfnsmA Mphnlosipt Hunter and chill,
dren ief, lsst,sxepInw,G for New York .ovar
rs qRVrbastoYr. AAFAs. HetgSbfttssr aahaad G6e
, 1890-05-13

Dress Drill, Entertainment and HOP
of Co. H, w. =. G..
, 1890-05-13

ms. +: L; Robinson is prepared to do
teae1lng IN drawn work, painting and en-
, 1890-05-13
MOVING FOR A SMELTER
Decisive Action TO be Taken Right
WORCESTERSHIRE
Cooperate
Decisive Action in De Take.
arrangement of BSafv-of Trade
Committees.
Board OfIrade and ExChangI
sMEnrERC o1eRsrate.

. coanar.+o
sAkLINr;,aaso IS N.
We sLu SIe Gsssn q
noasf neappsgensent, Sa I gSar IF sec
sa s,afe I %a.u nSginmftees learned
',s@ Den s,n. ,1a chairman of the
Paa. ,amn;t,aa s@EiTEH AfT9t6SSSb for a
;; e ct sss.f i 4 WIS "; Il ii s. SsIEs' S.
~ .1eR2RHpsei Game ,tto5gef6et at ba,abeS Of
fasen ye e snts ai u VAS ii
tdd4Hyass W sfnssIqsH} a 3 Gsop9s sn ebs Tls pe d
t01mptBstSssafa l fs s5m s $@sIssss Mes 20 qs55 III } taSs
.dffs$sS1sSSsssskl . j. 4; Johnston was details
t sR sas%ga$1fs 4 sSsi l. tRM& 4 dSfss 4 Ssia 9ass
&8fRaftefaqtt curing I ;s%eitsrsU TYP fs'Si1
sn.r f5fhSlstsd for submission for the
3aeA AdRofS1 OF tie trpstees of the Board
M ExcbaRbEeaah
anThereI has been p r~earrangemsnt OF.
Board Of. 'Tfadee ee99fm1mnitteaes5 WITH tthhee4 hhSSffei
At aFd mater 81 sseecsgg5IRg a sHsAEehe This
y" pfife Wit6m;rSac6 and DO effort will
menf spMahfeteip to h secn peeh giaringlV ame
sincd tie Year opeSsd Names OF officers
and trustses are, also ,ggftssaa6 FL tthHgg. roster
olIduiiah There has been a rearrangeme1
Up Board of TEaa4epHmittees with the
ulpf. securiag beier1saraip IN NH. se
hfn,s wnb;sb pIbt III % ns'eeS
Hne ptesfdent HtA!! DtAh ssesbpstne
presldehfee 4eA!eK en- .nfaeassSefHse5 oKOf
and tEpftsefy arqhlsA KHAN, iG Their
'd H. ldfopowinparsb.u W. Mrors
Da H".TRusTEEs.
ice Henry 2MHHaITE naTsss;dant..p r, U
M nnfaethfes.J:af EaffSHa''p. Bal,
ker, peg :hHtatA sePeB sehsSd
iillPhbhest batruHouAReh Hrssuabra, y
Geo JSHreyH oyecreHsryL- HlTrHBmM; ~
Ke%RaGmNA Psttfarsbau- YIN Mynn
ersStock GfowingZTBn AdaRs 1G.'f
Holt. Henry H~arrihRt63ii iMftss' Weaver,
J. b. NhnAatactures-J, +. Carroll. ".
way Irkssdtioa3yerA. XII nhsn!h,JF. Woe
HahW5hNRllClhMlt Rinos-k- Rddarsspal
1T AGkfeanM, Hoyt, X. l.. Tracy, NJ
r. Meh4t5@hlB@. Pbttedenkins. w. III.
XXI harS+8kW irowidapbiBs b. Adams, G
ShHRlbgHeAFm ii &3ruugtapJM. n. Wsa-
tSSehpAg4f. WMmAurphy, +. j. Stanton,
XahfaataeaerJ, A. Johnston, j.
MikaAx3nhinthgMI Ri6erenfreeA dfn
N. HhQAI0 M9nMasten, +. Schweickert,
WAL B., MasfSeutbip-J. +. jenkins. W.
40 NHAH4@tdBss1bN HACRpbiDG Il Alb
Bot, pSge[hhsdrsyh ~. S6uKderJE, wv.
Ri9eSehnitger; VIM: Murphy, +. j.. Stan.
les, BundinEasuR ebunl6rng material-Geo.
tEsdt Observation-Disclosures q S8satp,
'to1wAY ,HnnRG Wasten, +. Schweiek
dtais!asMR6tsgoC Morris, Ira I.
sIddenaA fus + BRfhs sssd r. GlaSepts, 4;
IfdsibftStion-LouIs Kirk, L. Kabis,
'isRs ;Gas,; !. 4, Martin 1dai.E + A. A: Miller Ps
G at B%sdssSsi.s i 8 David. h T. g .y p1s.
use Edtsasion-Geo "; Baxter, R. G.
e4drTjsl HniSsratipnenl6u ekssE, IL. Ea'
GrfdsspM IN. Stnrgis Jr:, f. R. Hurd'
hseR; fM lhsnah Oh HalT Murray, !.
Ter HUt1dtutur6@fh. Id oAe{A4S. |
, 1890-05-13

Rescue of Two Little Children EEom
the Rustic Hotel Fire. %
, 1890-05-13

IassHNEA eEAaBRsIRNS. McG,,
fEKe ersa9e8ah# nfNhe hlzts' sRFSri3
eaE9n rhttee Saxdheld at the office of
Charm# 4ra aea spt dtSeh iag1l
Ne1nie6eUdetB ohhd R4sbbs were also
1t wrs-deeidelte-at-eaee bring
tie fund HSaBES B&SGDsIdks.wil
'b4 dohefdHst mgeti9gse6hheuat tmu' sumo,
imIefHieeHqc aamplHee rXaSa bsldyish thaaaidp
sdchhaE paas.A d. Kelley last evenin
u Elssdhs dfapeanfs5 w4adeStxshpeaxath
uIiRgfsfsbecihex deat&&dita alto qaatbdi
u%attiteer ituupfRf lSat4 afltucsRssU of Thrsev
ah6saahe badeEs ahbfbadnsadence has col
/. HfpfhaiWak Observation-Disclosures j
,ehstaeeaHHf nFate&nd it is expected that a
VERY. h6Sairfsse axfntew WI Rptritsit
4a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hex.dastpn to print,
matter. 9he+attr wifi CONSIST of lar,
aud small Eattrs ShdsfpEfers.
Ci1she rscufsRRahpsasiRgbeaH IsSaEllB,
c|osaeseszussaa and nUhAeitAees 6GiittiEsps Az
TiserthH@ ssrersllbBansssuRan dp All
ttha*t4dall Be itbde~d q4Rpa2ySaStiee sAs Shops
should shut -ap- betis<es-There is no
1oason in the wSfH v fBH o.i~king a clerk
burtetR Hotdksa Iaas. cofatuaimntund e.,l
t6papheG4saaAaB4 pdsilrushe fotira.sar
th6i!th nheMzssy~M bsSpesatensithdbhnc
4@tfHsyAInsbe bbjehe dus6ashthm bsann
4dApAAes ubRtrseesro II erE vsyn
~pEeaa9suia EhAshat9 pfbag tetsioS a. der
fiasEhaeS leassse aayittlH eefFo rtnattErbtl
observation-disclosures onptrhibityeG rehna
ton. lf7eisiT ssn Titt fHHes9gRBerate with tn,
ePRslsgesp fh SSSssSsef Hassss@@s;aasap,be ae
k saiap f,ifSfa S Sesaf Ri RHt r +lttjah tr N 9ife Egsry.
v SRe yshR isst 1TqhISSfa ssdsaSSppifS Petaarafe fapop %.
|ch hrafsssdl ,a yRIaeaahKs 81 z1dhHfsse &q!rtfaaatr 6est
tRahsf II nv yd ae4a1 81 Rfaf99gpssn f taRmeialy ~dsSH|ati8a.
two children.A HnokesteS Aidbe overland
stafsMessfag MRess c4eek ladlRfd yanddf
AeahefaldeoRiaehity rideHtifa MitblhAttee
snhsad ast otTqh4rsathorgAe funeral &C
CURED at RffylRsuSaadsataMr Earnest
pxsaFs Rbsxbaas, kfee~ iaesdsuna
hKa G@hhhA6asEeemisAe lsestedrsnAae snadaa I'd
Ha&aiShsphsaiPs3 A RsssrdsaekdisdI ss7 uind
MISUNDERSTANDING rlesaesd nu,nAe
dafwAe tsmtSaBed and shipped
to califorqhinISbafTRe .OfF dtsIa dead mans
s'Sampson- RQsenb-att, the nine drum
mer whose ma hptr b RRi4way yards at
RaAliusA hobesh tssisdsss disahsa usaf
nHSsoSpndHa sushtiAysatAa e spsRBiAg
Hanimnahc lRsassHaenfBgpH
t&6aHfsrsasirshafS sndHe deaRMaips,
postal clerk, was slightly injured.
, 1890-05-13
HOW D--+ERO.


HEE
Rescue of Two Little Children EFom
the hostlc hotei fhe'
Howard Thomas, foreman for Cham
-IainLat-niknow here, quite un
| expecSediY deveIQped into a hero at the
SRustid hotel FIRE nmeanrnn Fort Laramie.
'Howatde4Hee rse EYs Haslee6hruests
eseaDh in a suth6R usssJiHg ummgteIEflrse-
ytasffsMdided ga,snbT Bshsassdestp,as clstb.
ing obiainAgR nodfgea nbi
dashed a3portsHluB be vfapmf iahd srbprd a
IN, IN D...=aL e-- 49,
- - oSIoaLmmHaau;a.saosr
-
~ ;Hnh;bt,,n;ub.bb.4 stfs,i1o,uon
w. - u,u. III
81 -
Lanxs.[ Observation-Disclosures terr:6s
fL~S-..-L.I-I az, E;us~.,A,
r. as
as.st 4 irrs > ebiissan sssGbt.d asshc
thsaa b,snbora mis- ,,,,;s,ebododIwho wer
,r tia EusaL,a,s~-IA hiWuo.Ho,.,aJa
s,a,S, Ia
n no ss s'N''n '"'S lpmHe-
~ aiha aieer""en npranhoupS'p
enTAh Rusasd WYE, ubt cinHseedthG heyo
say ID hear,taatohbye lininpnrisd rhuddihK.
aabed by,DmRHunionho had but lately
Pacific on5 zoett.f1 y Rus,in- wos ;mnovt
atfen- - ETie EgJsieE.N n. n
ehNSu lDY the uTe. lie WAS at IDTl lAl
Tete1 Wien ip6dtpHtAedo,v "''0ne that
iaHM eKesastt tie t9islGHFtt ihshReT
PBay' a9q onf ggaYhlSae S5hhsfy h~AaSniifasehfteedeb
+ st sasat gR$s{FESS$Ritj SsSSSsK' 1Ha$s9Ssa appears at
MtKe 17th, in the domestic a,n%sa'rdrsmn'
bFtRep eNaredlYpoh seeasprh. IN osearozpt
aaitl9AdBtnaeosetruss, Efaer EsftoEmn
laRss HaelSseaddsids Observation-Disclosures
P assa dshsp..ela sormellnsssesrd .rdF h y
Ebi,akNIyszt,uvs o o6 bdnmestic comedy
F~srrSE5#baa8e. mars4slpa.f doehhp Rrokns
a ttAhaeae spa; thGvqtaFsea sds I99r ree
mar r3atHh9ae athaassa .bssMhig ec4nHehdGd a
~ ! JeHtln snftsssWgfS is%e MAX caSo ~
Is
fsee. i biEhssnaispsaaigg oqnleler voice
70 theERaPskslllfsRqd&fEaIyy btfgghipaipteo BSFVab
fhtfsfcf,, QuaIlty, and no HehGeSS ,Qn n t4e
, 1890-05-13

hlternate5-a r. WCfOn, W Y &,
dam, HkBJaGhS,ePtimmentSng p y
DALI Sundays report Of the mass meet
Pg @egHaH5siqgaf dsbpP3Rfssa, rffd5 tR Wish gIaaoifqit i ?.
FhheBteT?aibwn, say that the names aI
%i&A2qhlaes Ste Sad 81 E ,, ihsTF %syan u,
Va ss8GSS6ffs aadyfspAss. | will oppose the
t batIgifls fGF FL 5 t4 hans RI D 'saH as | can
CT. oRS9eqqiatyy VIZ FHsgpq4ffte O of d thu HAS mapt
saSG 81 fx ss6S55: kSsP ts9R Repfeat hjsagosetiSh
Mituou! Yedlti
Excursions are good in their gay and
* &&atthpPnn eBeri ads erstnrlpiug IdstAuS
Eaabffha6Ah1ds h dyttli ss ersI wail b oqseGaer The
Bf9GRfl yn1fHs4n hand as long as | can.
out Will fuft into tiur II teafeb-'
GfRElESdH&t9Hh bl hH S No
MfHato6d@tt% M if
he wantai " AlttS
, 1890-05-13

Nirty-1sfsse-ccstts sCiH
bMEPS$E2asefN tSssNFsat.'Hs
q re sOeCest cGRl4H1ESs. az
G.yHcGreS0r-,s CftyI
a.GeSt9esessH eapttersscAG
ants
, 1890-05-13

!. TX sl a ! s is${ % Sells ssssSsss sBsfs.
men-The-S-James- is
, 1890-05-13

yard S8HsastHlyr IPoss cand odnoJeRen
lellef lf%B Whtg5gES Staedd laade be
eahs get 5heshmYs5cetis4ad1efhfi Sit ,feaiayn'
, 1890-05-13

/ E R#| { F;3 " a 4 III sI I3,f s & a ~ 5 4:
.fs5PH aagfes SS3fp fabRSe88eapfp hd
, 1890-05-13

IasshNEh 4 EAaBRsIRNs: McGr
rYKe arsaneBahH nfNhe Mnzts sR1Sri
lsdp sefA Attse S9XdsAld at the office of
,hgrmn f%rudRey,k sGSDK eS sshiag1
IeHnlefssSetg ohhd 6hasbbs were also