davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

Thursday, Nov. 6, bills were passed incor.
porating the State Fireman's association and
to prevent the unlawful use of G. A. r., :. OF
V. and w. X. C. badges; and a joint resolu.
ton was introduced providing for final adj
journment the 10Th inst.
The chief bill passed on Friday was one
appropriating $4,000 for the completion of
the Waterbury insane asylum. The Labor.
day bill was refused passage. A constitutions
al amendment was proposed providing tor the
choice OF "A Senate OF 80 members bv districts.
On Monday the bill was passed changing
the time OF the meeting of the grand Jury in
this county, with proposal of amendment
making the measure take effect Jan. next.
Tuesdays bills passed included those
amending the charter of Middlebury village
and appropriating sl2OO to complete the stan.
nard monument. Passage was refused the bill
reducing the number OF supreme court judges
from seven to six.
lot OF bills were passed on Wednesday,
among them those authorizing Middlebury to
fund its Indebtedness and incorporating the
Chittenden Co. railroad company. motion
to reconsider the judges bill was lost.
HOUSE.
The bill requiring corporations to pay their
help weekly was discussed at great length on
Thursday, and was refused passage, 90 to
l25. Passage was also refused to the bill re.
lating to the grand list OF Middlebury, and
that eXempting soldiers from poll tax.
On Friday the important bills passed were
those requiring returns OF banking institu.
tions to give lists OF stockholders, and pro.
viding tor the filing with town clerks OF
copies of naturalization papers. The bill re
ducing the legal rate OF interest from six to
five per cent was killed.
Mondays business was small in quantity
and not OF local interest
Tuesday the bill relating to overseers OF the
poor was passed, also one amending sec. OF
act No. 1853 of lsSs, for the protection of horse
owners. The bill giving women the right to
vote in town, village and fire district meet
ings as well as that regulating fares on rail.
roads, was killed. III. 3s2, relating to the re
pair OF highways, was debated at length.
Wednesday H. 3s2, which puts the repairs of
roads on the old basis, was passed also bills
granting IA ferry to Zeb Martin at Larabee's
Pt., and Incorporating the Security Savings
and Trust Co. OF Middebury. A bill was in
troduced appropriatlng 100000 for helping
Nermonters to make exhibits at the Chicago
exposition. The bill incorporating "Dr."
buttons medical college at Rutland was re.
fused passage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
OPINIONS AND SUGGESTIONS.

Too much tariff in the Mckinley bill,
and too much ''nigger' in the force bill.
That's what's the matter with the Re-
publican party st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The political overturn in Tuesdays elec-
tions, and especially the Republican dis
asters in Massachusetts, cannot possibly
be ascrbed to anything but popular dis
satisfaction with the Mckinley BILL
American Wool Reporter.
The farmers are making a great fight
for a separate agricultural college and
farm, and deserve to win on the merits
of the case, bur they have the biggest
lobby to fight that ever hung around the
State house. II Randolph Herald.
The school law, which, by the way, is
the most important matter before the
present Legislature, is, we belleye, COM
ing to be considered more favorably
by many who were its opponents early
in the session. As it becomes better un-
derstood there appears more friendly
feeling, while the wisdom of continuing
the law is apparently becoming more
generally cCnceded.-[ Burlington Clip
per.
1t is always very difficult to make an
agricultural college succeed while attach
ed to classical one. There is but one
instance of the kind. we believe, in the
country. There is Il strong tendency to
make determinations, socially, and in
similar ways against the "aggies" or
"dungies" as they are usually called.
The Stiffness of boyhood runs that way !;
the traditions and the very atmosphere
of the institution strengthen it; and the
prigs, who are sure 10 get on every facul-
ty. who suppose that human knowledge
and usefulness begin and end with little
stutling of Latin and Greek, foster it,.
Burlington has had an unusual allowance
of this feeling Brattieboro Reformer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
COAL IN ORWELL,

a company has been formed for the
development of coal mine supposed to
exist on the farm of |. j. Vail, writes our
Orwell correspondent. Drilling is in pro-
gress and an expert now here expresses
the confident prediction that their efforts
will prove successful. This is not the
first attempt to find coal in Orwell, as
about 30 years ago considerable money
was expended on the hill near Wilber
Roots residence, but the parties interest
ed in the project were not possessed of
sufficient means, and work was abandon
ed Notwithstanding strong indications of
coal were found.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
ilustrous lobbyists who have borne

illustrious lobbyists who have borne
down upon them"
The very decided improvements which
have been wrought in the roads here
abouts deserve notice and those who
have moved for the reform merit COM
mendation. Shoreham has gone on this
with the good work begun last season !;
Cornwall makes its new stone-crusher
tell, and even Weybridge, which has not
been looked upon hitherto as over-enthus-
iastic, has made large advances. These
things are as they should be. Whatever
the legislature may or may not do in the
premises, the roads will not gain unless
the people themselves wake up to the sit
uation and 60 at them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
When writing, mention this paper.
DRUN ENNESS-LIQUOR HABIT
In all the World there is but one
cure, DIR. Haines' Gold

1t can be given in cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge OF the person taking
an alcoholic wreck Thousands of drunkards
have been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and today believe they quit drinking OF
their own tree will. No harmful effect results
from its administration. Cures guaranteed
Send for circular and iull particulars. Adj
dress in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.,
lS5 Race Street, Cincinnati, o. IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14

can aid in the solution of the questions
involved, for those views are part of
the legislative history of the State, and
may be found condensed in the act incor-
porating the Vermont Agricultural col
lege enacted by the Legislature of 1864"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-14
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
COAST NEWS.


The Santa Rosa Republican says
tramps find paradise in the corn
fields and melon patches along the
Russian river.
The California State Board #
Forestry has 10000 tan-bark wat
tie trees growing at Santa Monica.
They will be gradually distributed
the coming Winter.
Alexander Thompson has been
convicted at Jackson, Amador
county, Cal, of murder in the first
degree, he having killed William
Spray. The punishment inflicted
is life Imprisonment.
The Susanyille Mail asserts that
title to desert land in Lassen Co.,
Cal, is being obtained by fraud,
and specifies cases where title had
been confirmed to GAO acres when
the claimant hadn't enough water
to irrigate an acre.
Oregon claims that Washington
cast this year 1914 votes and the
census gives her population Of
$4,000, while Oregon cast this
year 73,400 votes and is given
population of 242,242 Oregon
naturally protests vigorously at
census hlunders and insists upon
recount.
James G. Colmesnil, at one time
United States Consul at Samoa, is
charged at Seattle with forgery.
Mrs. Anna Koebel jumped over
board from the upper deck Of the
steamer Latona Wednesday while
approaching Portland and was
drowned.
Fred Graves, a patient In the
Pacific Asylum, a private institu-
ton in Stockton, Cal, committed
suicide ON Monday by cutting his
throat from ear to ear with a piece
OF broken goblet.
A. J. Raglan, at Nevada City,
Cal, catches lizards with a hook
baited with flies. He throws his
his line on the rocks and the little
reptiles eagerly spring for the fly
He presents the lizards thus cap.
tured, the Herald says, to "city
girls who have never seen lizard
before"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
P. ". MIGHELS,
NOTARY PUBLIC!

Deeds carefully made out and
COLLECTIONS prom pity attended to.
Office at Trenmor Coffin's law Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company
has recently purch aSed twelve thousand
acres of land in the heart of Tehama
County, for the purpose of promoting
subdivision and settlement. This land
EN- braces lands from first class Sacra-
mento Valley agricultural land, to land
of fair average quality, and Is offered a.
from $40 to $50 per acre, in subdivisions
OF 40, so. 100, $50 and 800 acres.
The terms upon which these lands
are offered are especially attractive.
They will be sold in sub6 visions, as
above indicated. ty the rayment of
interest Only for thrt years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the pay
ment of principle by paying the first of
five equal annual inStallmeDtS. Thus
no part of the principle is to be paid for
three years. and then the purchaser is to
have five years in which to pay five
equal annual inStailm entS, with inter
est at the rate ofseyen per cent. per an
nura making payments extending over
a period of eight years. Intending pur-
chaserS are assured that this is an op-
pnrtunity to purchase land OF fair aver
age quality at SO per acre, and good ag-
ricultural lard at $40 per acre. with
other grades of land at prices to CORES
pond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently m ade that
ro~d lands suitable lor general Iarming
and especially adapted for fruit growing
cannot be bad in California for less
than frem $50 to 500 per acre. An eS
animation of the land subject of this
enforcement will prove to home seek
ers that this is an opportunity Tor the
purchase of good agricultural land at
go an acre, and for qualities grading
down to aIragricultural land at so an
acre en- terms Of payment which should
make the disposition of these lands to
actual settlers q result easy OF accom-
plishment
The primary object OF the purchase
ofthis body of land was the BREAKING up
of a large holding for tire purpose of pre-
noting its settlement in smaller guam
titles and its devotion to dilligent hus-
bandry.
Fer further particulars call upon, or ad-
dress,
VIM. III. MILLS,
Land Agent of the @. P. r. R., Fourth
and Townsend SITS San Francisco, Cal.
j25 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do all
kinds of Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
He selicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY Coon AND RELIABLE INsTRU-
MEETs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address p o Box $40, Reno, New.
a6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

CARSON CRY, New, August 4th.
At meeting of the Republican
Central Committee of Ormsby Co.,
on the above date, it was ordered
that
A REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTION
BE HELD ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1890,
For the purpose or electing eleven
delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Virginia City on Sept.
4th, 1890.
ORDERED that the State Dele
gates be appointed as follows:
Carson s.
Empire 3.
The delegate receiving the high
es number OF votes cast shall be
declared drly elected.
The following test will be re-
quired. Il am a citizen OF this
State and will support the nomi-
nees Of the Republican Party"
Polls in Carson City, Curry En-
gine House, open at O'Clock a. m.
and close at 6 p. m.
Judges-C. A. Witherell, E. 5.
Daugherty and l.. II. Bell.
Polls In Empire Old Pestof1ce
building. Open at II O'Clock A.
M. and closed at O'Clock p. n.
Judges-James Morris. Charles
Woodside and Eugene May.
Resolved that these proceedings
be published in the MORNING AP'
PEAL and the NcUada Tribune.
S. l.. LEE,
Chairman Ormsby County Repub'
lican Central Committee.
T. r. HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09

Having had q thorough experience in
the grocery line, solicit fair share Oh
pub patronage at my store on the
corner Of Third and Carson streets, two
doors South of Wells-Fargo Office.
GEORGE MEYERS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
EXECUTING CRIMINALS.

A great hue and cry is being
raised because it is supposed that
Kemmler, the murderer, suffered
q painful death.
Well, suppose he did? Probab-
ly the victim of Reminders MUIR
derous heart suffered a painful
death also. A man who deliber-
ately murders woman ought to
die a painful death.
But if it is the aim of the law to
simply to put man out Of exist
ance, the APPEAL would suggest
death by asphyxiation.
There is a gas in the Comstock
mines that produces the most
painless of all known deaths.
Science could easily determine the
chemical constituents Of the death
damp that so quickly and pain
lessly administers death to the
miner.
Over and over again instances
are recorded where men in mines
have been touched by the gas and
died as quickly as the light of the
candle that fiuttered out at their
sides.
On one occasion miner was
knocking a hole through bulk
head, when the gas came through
the opening. There was smile
on his face and jest on his lips,
when the gas came into his face.
He sank down instantly in the
middle of a sentence and was
dead in less than a second, with
the smile on his face and no sign
that he felt pain.
Why could not this gas be intro
duced in a closed compartment:
Seat the prisoner in a chair in this
close compartment with glass
doors, and allow the gas to enter
He sinks back in his chair dead
without pang Of mental suffer,
ing.
With this subtle gas the ange
OF death would touch him and
pass on, and he would never know
the smallest fraction of a second
after that, what caused him to bs
ushered out of the world.
Scientists searching for painless
executions will find this one til,
best of all. No straps, no blacl
cap, no machinery, the agent o
destruction absolutely invisible.
Simply two small rooms, on
containing the condemned ma
and one the gas. A sliding doc
drops down and the victim, absc
lutely seeing nothing but empt
air, drops into an instantaneou
sleep and passes to the beyond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09

The Santa Rosa Republican says
tramps find paradise in the corn
fields and melon patches along the
Russian river.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-09
s524,9ss
Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED ever.


city in United Srates and British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by a special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (S500, eO0), with the
State Government, and approved Ev
Jesus sAreteaga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal super
vision of Lie, Herminie Arteaga, who
apI ointed by the Governments as
Intervention.
"I CERTIFY that with the State Urea
surer all necessary guarantees are de-
pcsited, Hassuring full pay ment OF all
prizes of this drawing
HERMINIo ARTEAGA,
Intervention.
IMPORTANT
Re m1tta4- ceS must be either by New
York Draft, Expres or Registered Let
ter, American money Collections can
be made by Express Companies 0r
Banks Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, San
Francisco or City of Mexico. For fur
ther inform alton address
JUAN PHEDAD. Manager.
mayo Xacafecas. Mexico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
H. W. Adams and His New Position,

H. w. Adams, who was last week ap-
pointed general freight agent of the Union
Pacific, to succeed H. a. Johnson in this
city, says the Denver Ne,cS, may not fill
e position after all. In fact, his appoint
fnent has raised row, and he may be sacri-
feed In order that the troubled waters may
be Gained. When Mr.. Johnson resigned
two weeks ago speculation was rife as to
who would be his successor. in a few
days came the news that H. w. Adams, of
Butte, Mont, who was general agent at
that point. would be the man who would
sign @. K. A. after his name at the general
offices down in the union depot. Mr..
Adams is young man Of superior ability
and has been with the road for number of
years. He deserved promotion, but it is said
there were number of other officials who
were more in direct line of promotion for the
Denver vacancy. Among the latter was
Fred Wilde, who has been assistant gen
eral freight agent since the Union Pacific
consolidation, and who was with the Fort
Worth road for several years in the same
capacity. He had served as assistant 10
five general freight agents and haG proved
such a valuable man that, when the consol-
idation took place, he was made assistant
to Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Wilde is compare
lively young man, but is accounted one
OF the shrewdest freight men in the west
In view of his long services, he naturally
concluded that when a favorable opportua-
ity was presented he would get promo
ton. The opportunity came but it did not
1Nsng the advancement This was rather
disappointing to Mr.. Wilde, so it is said,
and also to General Manager Meek, who is
one of the assistant general freight agents
warmest friends. AS IA result CT all this,
there is nice little row brewing between
Mr. Meek and Mr.. Mellen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
The English Fast Trains.

1t is a common error to attribute to the
fastest English trains a speed of a mile q
minute. This, from the Boston Herald,
comes nearer the facts: "In consequence
of the opening Of the London s. Southwest
ern railway to Plymouth, the Great West
ern railway has accelerated their expresses
TO Cornwall A fortnight ago an additional
fast train, carrying third class passengers,
commenced running from Paddington to
Penzance, leaving the former terminus at
10:15 a M, arriving in London at 80 p M.
Hitherto the Flying Dutclman has been
credited with being the fastest train in the
west of England, accomplishing the journey
from Pa5dingtoa 20 Plymouth, a distance
of 217 miles. IN six hours and quarter.
But this will be eclipsed by the new ser
vice, by which the journey, VIII be CON-
pleted in five hours and thirty-iive minutes.
From London to Swinton, seventy seven
and quarter miles, the run is accomplished
in eighty seven minutes; from Swipton to
Bristol, forty one and quarter miles, In
fifty three minutes; from Bristol TO Exeter,
seventy five and half miles in ehtr
eight minutes, and from Exeter to Ply
mouth, fifty-two and three-quarters mics,
over the severest gradients Of the South
Devon section, IN eighty minutes, the aver
age speed throughout, excluding storpagcs,
being forty eight miles per hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
l. the Third judicial district of Utah territory,
county of Salt Lake. Jane Nj. Francom anu
Cordelia Middlemass, by Jane M. F'rancom, ner
general guardian, plaintiffs. VS.. Joseph ii. MID
dlemass, Ann Foley, Abigail Walker, Margaret
Jane Bale and Mary Elizabeth Walker. defend
ants.-Summons The people OF the territory OF
Utah send greeting: To Joseph II. Middlemass,
Ann Foley. Abigail Walker Margaret Jane
Bale and Mary Elizabeth Walker. Defendants
You are hereby required to appear IN an &C,
ton brought against yeu by the above named
plaintiffs III the district court OF the Inlro judi
cial district of the territory of Utah, andto an
swer the complaint fled therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of servlce), after the
within this county; or, If served out of this
county, but in this district. within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days-or Judgment by
default will he taken against you, according to
the prayer of said complaint. =
The said action is brought to have decree OF
this court for partition, according to the rights
of the respective parties hereto OF those certain
premises situated in Salt Lake county. Utah
ming at the northwest corner OF lot t. block H.
plat A, Salt Lake city survey, and running
thence east RODS. thence south 20 rods, thence
west rods, thence north 20 rods to place OF be-
ginning: or il partition cannot be had without
material injury to the rights of the parties
hereto. then TO have sale of said premises, and
a division of the proceeds between the parties
according to their rights, after the payment of
the costs of this action.
AID yon are hereby notified that If you fail to
! appear ana answer the said complaint as above
required. tEe said plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane, judg e
and the seal of the district court of the
Third judicial district: in and for the
! 1SEAI1 territJr of U tab this 18th day of June
IN the year of our Lord one thousand
| eight hundred and ninety.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN,
By GEO. D. LOOMS. Clerk.
4 DpDutv Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
A Railroad Clnh House.

The Pennsylvania railroad has fixed up a
suite of rooms in its station in New York
for the benefit of its employees. where con-
ductors and brakemen, when of duty,
enjoy much Of the comfort and convenience
Of club house. There are toilet and bath
rooms. dressing ROOMS, dormitory, and a
spacious ana airy apartment, overlooking
the North river, and containing carefully
selected library of nearly two thousand
volumes, which is for the exclusive use of
the employees. This room is in charge of
John Freed, librarian, who lost leg in the
service of the company and received his
present position, with d salary of 800 u
month. Access to the club room can be
EaG al any hour of the day or night by any
VI entitled to the privilege. There are
twenty beds iD the sleeping apartment.
There is also postoffice in the station that
receives and transmits 5000 letters a day
free of postage. These letters, however,
only go along the line of the road and en-
purely official business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-04
REFEREES SALE.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
j court of Utah territory. Elizabeth Leggett
plaintiff VS.. Louisa Elizabeth Ruth Lcggett,
minor and John Franklin Leggett. q minor,
defendants In pursuance of an order of the
said district court made in the above entitled
action, GATED the 18th day of June, 1890, the
undersigned referee in partition will sell at
public auction 10 the highest bidder at the front
door of the county court house, in Salt Lake
city, Salt Lake county, Utah territory, on the
18th day OF July, 1890, at IL o'clock m. all that
certain piece of land described as beginning at
the northeast corner of lot three (3) in block
twenty seven (20. plat D, Salt Lake city sur
vey, in Salt Lake county, Utah territory. thence
running south ten Q0) rods, thence west three
and third $50 rods, thence north ten Q0)
rods, thence east three and one-third (315) rods
to the place of beginning.
Terms cash and the deed or deeds to be made
on the confirmation of sale hv said court.
ANDREW J. BURT,
Referee in Partition.