davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
PREFERS LATER AND ELSEWHERE

a Washington dispatcho Of March saws
just before the shooting affair at the
capitol, yesterday, Speaker Reed showed
to Representative Stewart of Vermont
letter which was too gold to keep pri-
vate, and he gave its contents to several
colleagues, through whom it reached the
press, to the discontinue of the speaker.
The letter reads as follows:
OFFICE OF SERGEANT-AT-ARMs,
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, FEB. IS.
Dear Mr.. Caruth: | shall not accent
the invitation rendered me by the Blue
Grass club. The reason is very simple.
| notice that Jay f. Durham is president.
Now Jay F. Durham assured me, during
the late disturbances, thai if they had
me in Kentucky they would kill me.
Knowing the said Durham to be Jour
nalist, his declarations to me import alb
solute verify. don't wish to be killed.
especially in Kentucky, where such an
event is too common to attract attention.
For a good man to die anywhere is, Of
course, gain, but | think | can make
more by dying later and elsewhere.
Very truly.
H. r. REED
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07
E't'y0'ysa G'.''N'V Store
@ Merchants Row.

We are now comfortably settled In our new
quarters, n neat and commOdious store, well
adapted tor our largely increasing business.
We occupy the whole OF our present ware
| rooms, which gives us n chance to display our
instruments at IL much better advantage than
was possible ever before, besides enabling us
to carry very much larger stock of Pianos
and organs than was ever attempted by any
concern outside the large cities.
The Estey Piano still continues growing in
favor, ana ii is safe to say that already more
OF them are being used in Rutland than OF any
other one make, which is II signifinant tact
considering that II is but little more than one
year ago since they We're first introduced
here. The Decker Brothers Pianos, which
we control, need no comments from us. This
piano stands first among musicians every
where, and everybody knows il. We also
control the Behr Brother $ Piano which is well
and tavorably known in this locality. In this
piano is combined all of the best qualities OF
other makes, besides possessing several i'm
portant features OF its own, which makes it
the most desirable moderate priced piano now
manufactured. We cary full line of these
pianos and invite comparison. Besides the
pianos mentioned we have number of cheap.
er makes which are reliable and give splend-
Id satisfaction, and now we can truly say we
are in position where we can defy competi.
ton from any and all sources. We carry n full
line of the world renowned Estey Organs in
their new 1889 models, with latest improve
ments in design and mechanism, including
automatic attachments. Our stock is now
very complete, and need only be seen to be
appreciated.
All communications should be addressed to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-03-07

the care of an infant child of NJ. V. b.
Bronson, was laid on the table.
Darius Severance called attention to
the fact that one Sumner had died re-
Gently at John Groves, in East Middle
bury, and left nothing to pay Mr.. Groves
or Mr.. Calvin, another one who had as
sisted in caring for the deceased. The
incoming overseer of the poor was or.
dered to investigate these claims and also
that of Mrs. Spencer.
The following list of grand and petit
jurors, submitted by the board of civil
authority, was adopted; Grand. 4. K.
foote, j. l.. Buttolph, j. W. Halliday /;
petit, f. X. Severance, +. p. Wood. Al
bert Austin, j. K. Dewey, j. Z. Fem, A.
j. Marshall.
a motion by f. \. Bond that the use
of the town hall be granted to the church.
es on payment of running expenses, fol-
lowed by one by President Brainerd that
the college he included, and another by
{. y. Chapman that the sheep-breeders
come in also on these terms, caused some
debate. 1t was finally decided to leave
the whole matter to the selectmen.
Then came the election of officers. NJ
\. Brooks was reelected clerk by accla-
nation.
For first selectman f. j. Matthews. j.
J.. Buttolph and +. +. Boyce were nom
mated. I. VI. Chapman, Clinton Smith
and President Brainerd were appointed
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26
aas mteser oes observation-disclosures.

Sn 2onbon, tpo f9 eiae 8epegung
au 8uniten nrationeller" toeibliber Be-
fleibung f9nn Dor pielen Sabren Be-
merfbar ma6te, bat bOr 3uraem elm
Mr3t einea 8ortrag iiber bas fsffe
S9niiren gebalten, peldes bel Der ge.
genmdrtigen Wtpbe tpieber arg in
S9mung 1T, benn au9 bas orapitte
gtie9if6e 4oftiim, tpie es beui3utage on
gelpenoet wirb, bebiaet cine eugse@
I1niirte Saille. I'm ieinen WoIten
mebr @swi6t gu perleiben, fii1rte Der
Woriragenbe elm Weerf1uein1en Dor,
behen Itarf gerunbetes Ydu9lein in Elm
hiibi1es puppenmieber geprsBt mar.
gs fhtie idmnerli9 lpdbrenb ber gans
5en probuftiOn unb CAB bur6 Ieiu sc,
5eter ben beien gDmmentar ;u ben Yes
| bauptungen bes alrates. GieIer meiute
-ni6t eben galant-bas 3bier9en lei
nur ueniger gut er3osen unb baber auf.
ridtiger els bic Damen, bon benen piele
unter oem ginbrude bes Wiebers tueis
men unb idreien uiirben, tpenn es fi9
nur i6idsn m66te. Ser Mr3t tiinbigte
an, er Derbe bas Mseri9tpein9en alle
Sage f6niiren unb INNER nur Nadts
in Greibeit laiien, um beoba9ten gu
f0nnen, tDel9e Yerdnberungen nit benz,
ielben pOrseben unb pie lange oaKeIbe
bic 5ortur ausbaIts, ber fi1 iebes
menf9lide tusibli6e Weien freimillie
untertDerfe. ytun bat fid aber Der
Sbierf6uboerein Der Sadie ongenoms
men unb tuia ben 9ottOr geri9tlif) Be-
langen, I'm 3u berbinbern, baB er bas
Meerf6weinden 3u Sobe martere. 9ie
englii9en 3eitungen erbalten sablreid,e
3uidsiften, in oenen 0erren unb Da,
men (wabri9einli9 Sarunter aud ae.
idnbrte) ftir bas gsaudlte 3bierGen
eintreteu. Qlle. bic beim 0ortrage aus
gegen tuareu, bebaupter, man f6nne lid
ui9t poriielen, pie berBerreiBenb bas
Weeridlpein@en seiammert babe. Run
mar es aber nur nod enelil9em 8or.
biIbe gei1niirt = fpie wlrbe es Ii9 erIt
benommsH baben. iuenm es nacb benz
Wufer elmer sra5ioieH Dame beg gonti.
nentes gefleioet uorben wdre!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26

- 2dnger tpie aebn Sabre litt i6 on
llnberbduli9teit uno bdufigen 3opts
idmeraen. Sd gebraudie Or. auguii
a6nia's 6amburger 8ropfen, tuelde
mir ffeis 2lnberuno geben. 0enrp
Neper, 6erausseber bes Bloomington
Sournals", Bloomington, Sas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26
(Gortfesnus foIst.)


IS lit msbr aatarrb in bieier @eseno bes
QanSss oils BON allen anberca arantbeiten au.
iammen, upb bis in ben lebten Sabren salt ct
aIs mnbeiIbar. 8iele Sabre lang erFiarten
Doetoren i'm fit cine locale sfranfpeit uno
fdrieben locale Seilmietel por. unb ha ie iba
nit drstlider 8ebanbIuns beadnOig nidt iurir.
ten, erflarten iie i'm fiir unbeilbar. 9ie Wil.
fenf fdaft bat beipieisn, fab sfatarrb cine GonRi.
tutionsfrausbeit-if unO besbaIb eoniiitutionelle
8ebanbluns srforeert. Sall's aatarrb Sur,
fabri3irt bon s. s. gbenb C Co., Solebo,
Ohio, 1T bic ein3ise eunititutioneae Sur I'M
Wfarfte. Sic tpirb innerlid) in Dozen obsr Ga.
ben bon 10 Sropfen bis au einem gbeeloffelpell
genommen. sic tpirft Direct auf baS 8lut u.io
Die fdleimise Sberaade oes Sbfems. Sic
bieten einbunbert Dollars fir jtben Sale ben
iie gu turiren berfsblt. euGt @ud GireuIare uno
3eusniiie tonlmen. abreRirt: u
8. 5. gbeneb C Co., gisentb., Soleoo, ..
GH- 8erfauft bon Mpotbefern, 75 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26
baB ct bas ui6t ein3uieben Dermag, ooer
baB CT es 1i9t einishen mil2....

DuB eI Du5 utul elN3uieDel ueIutu9, uoel
bob er es Ii9t einiebsn mill?.-..
Ser 2rat idlug es runotpeg ab. IS
tpdre nuBlos, erfldrte er, ibm III iie ia
cine Sobte! llnb babel blieb er, troB
aler Bitten unb 8eI6m6rungen.
Srobbem iollte Der tuadere Mann atn
nd9fen Morgen ben Weg gu &afael
antreten; mas ber 8raf niGt iiber ibn
bermo6t. gelang Der Wiirlam Golb.
Surg, nadbem Ngenor 8egangen, fam
fie aagbaft gei@li6en uno eriaOpfte fi6
in taufenb gnti1ulbisungsn. baB lie 10
ipdt au ft6rea mage. Nbsr es muB iein,
betbeue,te lie. Sd fonnts ui9t anbers,
i'd mubte ber inneten StiMme folgen,
bic MID bierber trieb. Sn mir f1reit
msin 0era: ySu muBt es benz 0errn
Doftpr Ioseu!" uno 10 bin i'd bier. -.
(S}ortfetnng foIat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26

s@- llniere 4potbeferfirma 8 ips &
5ilDertborn bdlt wdbreno Der
ganjen 9ta6t offen, unb es 1T bafelbf
lpdbreno ber 3eit fets eiH gutter Mpos
tbefer bor3ufiu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26

@ Maberi ids gant beaabIt 4
pro3ent 3inien fir 3eit Depofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26

Sic
WOaentlide Greie Yreiie flir geras
erf9eint
ieoen Qommerfag
unh tDitet
$3.50 fir bas Sabr pner $1.25 t,it
6 Wpnate tn Voramsbesablmma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-26

9ie
sdslide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
eri9eiut
mit Ansaa9me ots Sonataas
unb fp5tet
5000 fir Sas Sabr pbcr $3.50
fiir 8 Wfunate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
COOL FOR sNIDER.
Our Congressman Has His Littl
Say ON the Mckinley Law.

Our Congressman Has His Little
Say ON the Mckinley Law
t 'sSam p. Snider ought to write out
speech and commit it to memory: then
! he would not be so much confused" re-
marked well-known Republican last
evening. at C. S. p. S. hall in the Fifth
ward, when Mr.. Snider had sat down
after attempting to make speech. The
! Republicans were not only sadly dis
appointed i'll the man, but they were
indignant that the congressman
who represents the two large cities and
large country district in Minnesota
could not give better reason for his
course in congress than the eyaSiye
speech made last evening.
The hail was about two-thirds full of
people, OF about 150 in all, who had been
drummed together by Col. Kiefer to
hear Congressman Snider, Darius F.
Reese, and other luminarieS of the Re
publican party. address them.
Col. kiefer presided, and introduced
Capt. Snider in a neat speech, who
spoke for half an hour in very much
embarrassed manner. He created no
blance of applause shown while he
spoke was when he mentioned the rec
lprocity provision being written and
incorporated into the Mckinley bill
'.by that eminent statesman James G.
Blaine" At the conclusion of his
speech Col. Kiefer proposed three cheers
for Capt. Snider. and asked that they
be given heartily. Four men arose, and
were Joined by the voices of two or
three others in faint attempt at cheer
ing.
The following excerpts of Capt. Sni-
der'S speech are given:
The Republican party has been faithful
to its trust
Congress this year passed a law to give
pensions to the old soldiers. II used to be
that soldier had to have hospital record
before he could get a pension Now every
man who has an honorable discharge is en-
titled to a pension. Before this bill was
passed there were soldiers in the poorhouse.
The government don't want the old soldiers
Ill the poOrhouse.
We passed another law providing that
ships in the docks shall not be repaired with
material prepared by cOnvicts.
We passed law providing that the en-
ployes in the government building shall
work but eight hours We thought that d
good place to begin TO adopt the eighthour
law. There are some who favor the eight
hour law and some oppose il. | am one of
those in favor of il.
The Mckinley bill is in the interest of the
farmer and laborer.
The government has always raised reve-
nue. for its expenses principally by q tariff.
There has never been difference between
the Republicans and Democrats as to the
propriety of raising revenue by means of
Tariff.
There is no free trade country in the
world.
England levies a tariff on some things.
A Republican IN congress is dominated by
his party. We must be unit.
The Democrats say we will levy tariff for
revenue.
The Republican party takes the position
that when we want to build UP factory to
manufacture an article we pat on tariff
that Will shut that article out
The Mckinley bill was framed to suit the
farmers and workingmen. 1t was not framed
to suit the importers who are kicking against
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

)ne of the best recommendations
.Andidate can have for public Office,
next to that of his special fitness, is the
good will of the people with whom he
comes in daily contact. If there is any
thing in his character or general course
of life which unfits him for public posi-
ton, depend upon it they will know
about it, and not be slow to express
their opinions. William Hanft, the
Democratic candidate for sheriff, is the
captain of police at the Margaret
street sub-station, having jurisdiction of
sonal popularity in these wards is such
that he is already assured large pre-
ponderatIon Of the votes to be cast on
election day. This being the case, there
should be no doubt as to his election
with the rest of the Democratic candi-
dates. Capt. Hanft would make a
model sheriff. 1t is said of his opponent,
and justly so, too, that he has performed
his duties with marked ability. The
county jail to-day is in a much better
condition than it was nearly two years
ago. But that is no argument
against Capt. Hanft. If elected
he will not only maintain but
enhance the needed reforms
instituted by his predecessor. HIS rec
ord OH the police force justifies this
statement. The fact that fifteen years
ago he entered the force as an ordinary
patrolman, and is to-day a captain,
demonstrates that he is a man of intelli-
gence and ability. Capt. Hanft's eX-
perience fits him for the position of
sheriff. lie is an honorable and good
hearted fellow, and his election would
be tribute to public worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
SURPRISED EAsTERNERS.
The Northern Pacific's Exhibit of
Northwestern Products.

The Northern Pacific's Exhibit of
Northwestern Products.
T. B. Groat, general Immigration
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad
company. returned yesterday morning
from trip through the Eastern states,
where he has been experimenting a
series of exhibits Of the products of the
states traversed by that line of road.
Large and attractive exhibits were made
in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
The exhibits comprised samples
of grains and grasses, threShed
grains and seeds, specimens of minerals
from impoI taDt mining districts in Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and the Lake
Superior mineral belt, fine large vege-
tables from Minnesota and North Da-
kota, fruits from Washington and Ore
gon, large variety of samples of the
commercial and ornamental woods of
the Northwest, samples of wool, hops,
coal iron; and, in short, the exhibits
embraced all of the principal products
of the states through which the
Northern Pacific passes, including
the province of Manitoba. The
displays were inspected by large
numbers of visitors at the
various fairs, and from the many COM
ments of surprise and satisfaction ex-
pressed on the excellent character of
the products. ii was evident that they
created favorable impressions of the
rich diversified resources of the North
west. The aggregate attendance at the
fairs where exhibits were made eX-
ceeded 100000 in number. The ma
terial for the di splays was transported
in Northern Pacific baggage car from
place to place on passenger trains. MIR.
Groat was assisted by the travelling pas
senger agents of the company in their
respective districts, and by j. A. Field,
a practical farmer and stock raiser, from
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
HORTON INDICTED.
Alleged Wife Murderer to Stand
Trial-Grand Jury Report.

The grand jury made report yester-
day, aud were discharged. The COM
mittee reports on the various city and
county institutions are as follows:
The Jail is in most satisfactory con-
ditiOn. 1t is taken care of in manner
that cannot be too highly commended.
On visiting the city hospital the COM
mittee was highly gratified to find it so
well managed, and in such admirable
condition. The committee says 1t desires
to take this means to inform the citizens
of the county of the excellent work
done in the hospital by DR.. Ancker. who
evidently has personal pride in max
ing it one of the neatest and most
healthful places for the Door and sick
who go there.
The poorhouse and farm were found
in excellen condition, and everything
was being done for the comfort of the
inmates. The committee recommended
improvements to the laundry.
The st. Paul workhouse was reported
TO be in a satisfactory condition, being
clean and well officered. 1t is recon-
mended that persons sentenced there
for second term receive not less than
thirty days, and those sentenced for
third term not less than sixty days i'm
priSonment.
improved and made partially decent by
recent changes, but is still an unfit
place to c0pfine persons. 1t is recon-
mended that covered patrol wagon
be procured to be used in place of the
open one DOW in service.
The following indictments were re-
turned:
Walter H. Horton, murder in the first de-
gree.
John Strong, assault and shooting James
| G. Ryan,
d. O'Brien. larceny in second degree.
Dennis Flynn and James Rawley, larceny
| in second degree.
Ed tlynn. larceny in first degree.
Jeffrey Johnson, larceny in second degree
Henry Fotel, larceny in second degree.
j. II. Blond. larceny in second degree.
Frank Noble, for forgery.
Frank Sehetfer. assault in second degree
William Larson and Nick Blair larceny in
second degree.
Louis Young larceny in second degree.
James BuehHson. larceny in first degree
John Williams, assault ia first degree.
Joseph Murry, manslaughier ia second de-
gree.
Joseph Degann, larceny in first degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
HOLMAN'S SAYS.
City Attorney Explains the Effect
of the Temporary Injunction.

City Attorney Explains the Effect
of the Temporary Injunction.
City Attorney Holman was seen last
evening, and when asked what the
actual effect of the decision would be
on the city, he said that an Injunction
had been served on him yesterday aft
ernoon. The eity's loss, however, would
be practically nothing. He continued:
The effect of the decision is that no
further work can be done in the con-
struction of the bridge. either on the
river piers Or those on shore. The con-
sequences to the city are not serious,
and no loss can result to it by reason of
the order. In the contracts it is pro-
yided that in case the work should be
stopped by an Injunction. the contract
OrS can collect no damages from the cityG
in any way occaSioned them by the cess
sation of work, or delay in the compile
ton OF the bridge. The contractors
have put up some temporary
work, such as Golfer dams and caissons
necessary to construct the stone piers
in the river. Unless the court will
modify the injunction and permil the
contractors to make use of the tempo
rary work before the high water in the
spring. they may suffer heavy damage.
yides that upon proper showing the ine
junction may be modified 10 that
extent. kadvised the board of public
works and the city engineer.
some months ago, not to enter upon
Broadway for the construction of the
bridge until the title of the land in diss
pute was finally settled, the grades
changed and damages awarded. The
fact is, and it is we'll known to the city
officials and the contractors, that before
the contract was awarded to Kirkland
d Starkey | advised both the common
council and its committees that the
award was premature and un-
authorized under the law. The
city will lose no more than
the interest on $4,000. the cost of the
piers already constructed. 1 have
recently been Informed that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway company
will also seek to enjoin the city from
entering on the land claimed by it at
the foot of Broadway. This will involve
US in further litigation with that road.
On the whole it must be said that the
outlook for the speedy construction of
the bridge is uncertain
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
WILL GO TO THE COURTS.
SeIby Avenue Assessment Kickers
VIII Invoke the Aid of the Law.

At meeting last evening of the prop
erty owners interested in the Selby
avenue bridge matter, the committee
appointed at the last meeting to secure
the opinions of attorneys as to the ad-
visibility of contesting the assessment
in the courts, reported i'll favor of fight
ing what is termed all iniquitous meas
ure. The committee also reported the
amount which certain attorneys had
offered to take the case for. Attorneys
F. W. Root and J. w. White submitted
an offer to take the case and carry it to
the supreme court. if necessary,
for S625. After some discussion this
offer was accepted. A resolution
was passed that the Office of G. S.
Heron, in the German-American bank
building, be fixed as headquarters of
the committee on collections, and ask
ing that all desirous of being parties to
the proceedings in law call at the Office
and pay their subscriptions. The COM
mittee consists of f. w. Roob. c. w.
Miller, l.. A. Bishop, Otto K. Sauer and
E. A Paradis. Attorneys Root and
White stated that they were as yet un
prepared to make a statement as to
what would constitute the opening of
procapdInpS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15

We've every sort of just
landed Teas that should be
in a reputable Tea depart
ment, but we'll dwell on
one--a fancy basket-fired
new Japan, but a little
while from stem and steam
er. Without a word here
tofore in the newspapers, it
has made a deserved ''hit,"
and we expect it to be in
large demand up to the
going out of the last pound.
We are asking but so cents
a pound for it. while 9th
er holders of the very same
leaf have no trouble in get
ting for it IS cents, and up
ward.
Id Cocoanut, in fancy flower pot. 25c
Fresh-ground pure Horseradish,
per Dottle.. SC
Pe;tijohn's California Breakfast
Food, full 2-lb package. 13c; Alb
package. ................... . 25c
This admirable cereal So
nora white wheat is a gold
medal winner at every Pure
Food Exposition from Cali
fornia eastward.
Its merits needn't be
guessed at. It's here on
trial. You are invited to
partake Of a dish, in the
form of porridge, nicely
cooked and served with
rich cream and sugar if
you like-opposite the dai-
ry department. This por-
ridge will be found supe-
rior to that you get even in
the Land O. Cakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-15
BUTCHER AND WOLFF.
Alleged Assault by an Attorney on
a SaloOnkeeper,

a Saloonkeeper.
c. Tyson Butcher is in trouble again.
The latest affair is another of those per-
sonal encounters in which Mr.. Butcher
has gained more than local fame. The
scene was the vicinity of Mr.. Butchers
office, in the Court block. The trouble,
it seems, arose out of a visit paid the
attorney by Adoiph Wolff. a Dayton's
bluff saloonkeeper. What the object
of Mr.. WOlffsS visit was will remain "a
mystery until he explains it in
court. All that is known is that
Wolff engaged in "a conversation
with Butcher in the .latter's Office, and,
after expressing himself forcibly on
some subjects, walked across the hall
to the elevator. Butcher followed him.
and, just as the compiler of fwarm drinks
entered the cage. there was crash; the
elevator descended. and when it
reached the bottom Mr.. Wolff found
himself with an abraSed scalp and sur
veyed the shattered remains of the mir
Tor which had graced the interior of the
car. On the floor, among the debris.
lay a paper weight of heavy material.
This Wolff picked up and carried off
with him to the clerk of the municipal
court, before whom he Swore out a
complaint against Butcher. 1t was
too late to issue a warrant, which, how
ever, will be done this morning. Wolff
claims that Butcher threw the rock. and
Butcher swearS that he simply knocked
the man down in gentlemanly man
ner. AS to "whO struck Wolff" or
what he was struck with, there is no
direct evidence so far. The case will
probably be aired In court this after
noon.