davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
VERGENNES,

A child of John Yattaw, aged II
months, died on Tuesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. o. Kimball
are occupying their cottage at Mile
Point.
Arthur G. Lamb of Portland. Me-, who
has, with Mrs. Lamb, been guest at the
Sprague homestead, returned Friday.
George White and bride of Worcester
arrived here Saturday. They will spend
few days at the White homestead, Pan
ton.
The steam yacht William Powell of
Albany arrived here Wednesday with a
party of ten. They are on trip through
the lake.
Prof. Brainerd Kellogg and friends of
Brooklyn, y. Y, arrived here Friday on
a steam yacht. They are making a trip
through the lake.
Charles LaBeoff has the contract for
building a church for the Methodist So
ciety at Ferrisburgh Center, just north
of the Congregational church.
Mrs. John Banyea, aged So, died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Louis Jeror
of this city. Monday. The funeral SER
vices were at Highgate, Tuesday.
l.. Streeter of Barre. who arrived here
on Wednesday, was wanted for liquor
selling in that town. Officer Camp es-
corted him back to Barre on Thursday
Saturday, market day, butter by the
tub brought Is to 81 cents; eggs, q
cents: dressed poultry, II to - cents
beef and pork, 81 to $3.50 by the hun
drpd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
dent was caused by some ones careless
FOREIGN.

Reports of very destructive fires still
continue to come from Hungary. The
latest dispatches say that Szalnok and
several other Hungarian villages have
Just been burned.
A disastrous explosion took place
Monday at the dynamite magazine at the
Palic dock in La Rochelle. France. Ten
persons were instantly killed and many
others were injured.
One-fourth of the city of Salonica is i'm
ruins. In the burned district were the
British and Greek consulates, the Greek
hospital and schools and the Turkish
mosque, all of which were destroyed.
Twenty thousand persons were made
homeless by the fire.
The London Standard, commenting on
the tariff system of the United States,
says 1.-THE West and South have taken
long time to discover that they are being
taxed in order to allow certain eastern
manufacturers to earn 20 instead of 10
per cent profits. The working of the
Mckinley bill will greatly assist them
to realize the fact"
Havoc has been caused by floods in the
southern part of Germany. The crops
are spoiled, and each way communica-
ton is stopped. The lake of Constance
Is higher than it has been since 40.
Navigation is completely stopped. A
landslide has blocked the Tamina defile
and stopped traffic on the Regatz Springs
railway. Many passengers have been
held captive for days in Austrian villag
es. The Orient express was stopped in
! Bavaria
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
EAST MlpDIERuRY.

Rev. c. Church and family OF South
Plattsburg. y. Y, are visiting Mrs.
Church's parents here.
Misses Vida Olmsted and Maud Rogers
are atte nding the Graded school in Mid
dlebury also Willie Eldredge and Frank
Enos.
Mrs. John Stetson and Mrs. Joshua C.
Reed of North Amherst. Mass, nieces of
Mrs. Eliza Eldredge, have been visiting
her. They are now with friends in
Brandon.
Forty or more of the friends of Good
sell Speare invaded his pleasant home
on Tuesday evening, bringing all nee
csssary refreshments. and with music
and general good will very enjoyable
birthday evening was spent.
Mrs. Louis Lamorder. who has been
seriously i'll for many months and who
was about TO enter the hospital at Bur-
lington for treatment, is not to go there
as the physicians have decided there is
no hope of her getting relief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
CORNWALL,

Elijah Foote, eldest son of j. a. Foote,
Is expected soon on a visit to his old
home. Mr.. Foote is located near Denver,
Col.
Drs. Wheeler of Burlington. Smith of
Middlebury and Parker of West Corn
wall very successfully removed a cancer
from the face of +. ID. Prltchard last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hooker left
home on Monday for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they are to remain until early vim
ter with their daughters, Mrs. ). +.
Clark and Miss Hortense Drake.
The Y. W. c. L. L. of Cornwall will
hold their annual business meeting with
Miss Addie Parkhill on Saturday, Sept.
IL, for the election of officers and the
choice of delegates TO the state conven-
ton. \ full attendance of members is
desired.
There will be meeting of the Young
Mems Debating society at the town hall
on Monday evening, Sept. -. at o'clock.
As it is business meeting all members
are requested to be present. The society
at recent meeting adopted the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father in his wis
dom has removed from our midst one OF
our most esteemed members: be ii there
fore
ReS0{red, That in the death of Chester ii
Parkill this society lose. one OF its brightest
intellects one OF its most beloved and useful
members.
PeS0lred, That we tender to his family oul
deepest and most h earttelt sympathy tor the
loss OF so noble Il son and so good Il brother.
ReSoired, That copy OF these resolution,
be sent to the family OF the deceased and tC
the press tor publication, ana that they be re
corded in the secretary's book
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
County l1ems.
BRlDPORT.

DHlOFOhl.
Mrs. d. j. Smith has returned from
Massachusetts.
W. II. Denies of Springfield, Mass, is
a guest of w. l.. Wheeler.
G. f. Solace went on Monday to
Massachusetts with horses.
Miss Myrtle Russell has returned to
her school in Auburn, y. y.
The butter market remains unchanged,
20 cents being the going price.
Rev. Mr.. Bacon ofliciated at the funer-
al of Susie Payne of Cornwall on We'd
nesday.
The fresh air children that have been
entertained here for several weeks past
returned to Brooklyn last week.
G. A. BREASTED of New York city, with
his wife, has recently been visiting his
father, W. c. Braisted, at the Black
Hawk stock farm.
School commenced in districts Nos. ,
and 5 on Monday. The teachers are, re-
spectiyely, Miss Tenbroeke of Panton
and II. X. Williams.
j. c. Sollace is engage in the meat
business in Middlebury, with Messrs.
Speyer, in the market formerly occupied
by &. p. Langworthy. They commenced
operations this week.
Cheese made by Z. J. Nichols was
awarded the first premium at the Addi-
son county fair. c. p. Crane was award
ed first and second premiums in the
sweepstakes on butter.
These from Bridport are attending the
fall term of the Graded school at Middle
bury: Howard Huntley and Albert
kingsland and Misses Louise Converse,
Stella Williams and Lettie Walker.
Asa Hemenway, ST.. 80. whose illness
was noted in last weeks items, died on
Friday, sept. ). The funeral was attend
ed from his late residence on Sunday.
sept. :, Rev. Mr.. Bacon officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
WEST CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyzott left on Monday
morning for visit among friends in
Bristol.
Miss Ella Porter of Ticonderoga was a
guest of Hattie L. belong on Saturday.
George r. Dimmock has been offered
$50 for half interest in his French
ram Rob.
The old blacksmith shop, for so many
years a landmark, belonging to Mrs. NJ
a. Hamilton, has been past its useful
ness for some time, and has just been TAX
en- down.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
lEiCES TER.

Miss Kate Bingham of Shoreham is
teaching at the Junction.
Mrs. +. B. Jenney will return to Hi
nois with her brother, Alvin Kelsey.
Col. f. b. Messer and family started
Tuesday night for Elmira, y. Y, to visit
friends.
George Swinington lost valuable
brood mare with horse distemper on
Sunday.
o. c. Huntley and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond are attending the State
fair at White River Junction.
Nellie Wilson has gone to st. Adams
to attend school. Her sister. Miss Anna,
is teaching in district No. ).
c. b. Hall has advertised large stock
of horseflesh for sale, as well as his house
and land at Leicester Corners and his
household furniture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. y. +. Parkill is in poor health.
Carrie Fitch returned home last week.
Willie Cobb is attending school at Mid
dlebury.
Nelson Merrill's son is quite sick with
a fever.
Erwin Stewart has taken W. b. Hurl-
burts farm.
Mrs. Almon Clark still lives and is a
great sufferer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Boston are at
her mothers, Mrs. Wilfred Genet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyzott of Nineland, n.
j., visited at II. F. Adams this week.
Mrs. G. L. Harrington has gone to
Barre and Montpelier for an extended
rest.
The new dam is completed and is a
good one. Business will now be brisk
at the village.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. f. church
next Sunday; love feast at I'D a. M ;
preaching at 10 80, by Rev. Mr.. Rulison
of Vergennes, followed by sacramental
service. All are invited.
Miss Edith Howe, who has served our
ownspeople so faithfully in the schools,
is again at her work in district No. 3.
She gives perfect satisfaction, as is at
tested by the Interest manifested by a
large and steady attendance. Miss Mel
lie Stow. another veteran teacher, is in
district No. for the fall and probably
the winter terms. She is looking well,
after vacation among the Adirondacks.
Miss Sadie Whitman has the largest
school in town in district No. 6. She is
new to that district, but as she has al
ways gone through safely, no fears are
entertained.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12

his dooryard Sunday evening. He had
been to Vergennes and Bristol and left
the latter place for home about o'clock
Sunday night.
+ The passenger train north on the Del
aware and Hudson railroad Thursday
morning last was run into by the freight
between Port Henry and Westport. En-
gineer Murray and Fireman Starr of the
passenger train and one passenger named
G.. Kninin were killed. 1t is said that
Engineer Murray disregarded orders in
not waiting for the freight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
SHOREHAM.

Miss Lettie Sanford is teaching the
Richvile school.
Mrs. G.. n. North and daughter Bessie
are in Plattsburg for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Peck of Middle
bury have been guests at Mr.. Chadwick's.
The Catholic fair opened on Monday
evening and is to continue for four even
ings.
The Central school began on Monday
with George Forbes as principal and
Miss Harris of Panton assistant.
Henry f. Bissell. who went last April
with a party of sheep to Australia. re-
turned home Sept. >, having sailed
around the world.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
Harm for Safe!

The Farm formerly known rs the Tom
Sharkett farm j. acknowledged to be one OF
The best farms in Addison county.
IL is just outside the limits of Middlebury
village. The house is one mile from Middle
bnGY Graded school and Middlcbury College.
II commands most charming view OF the
Green Mountains and the sudbury hills. The
house is one story and a.halt with vcranda on
Two sides; contains l. rooms, is covered with
slate, has two large cisterns of filtered water,
has furnace in the cellar ana is well arranged
tor two families. The barns are large and in
good condition. 1t has large horse barn, a
cattle barn, two sheep barns, II hog house, an
Ice house and a granary, all painted The
buildings alone cost, and would cost to build
today, more than the price OF the farm. They
are insured for $1,000.
The farm Will cut $50 tons of hay and has
pasture tor II large stock with good spring
water. There is good orchard OF apples,
pears and cherries and II large supply of cur
Canfs. The farm is well watered; has three
large never-tailing springs, conveniently To-
Gated two wells nj the barns and a very large
cistern, with filter, mt the horse barn. one
hundred ana seventeen acres of this farm lie
between the road ana otter Creek, lO3 west OF
the road. 1t can be bought tor S35 an acre
on long time If desired, with interest at per
cent Possession given at any time.
B9- This is II bargain tor somebody.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
WHITING.

Henry Matot has purchased of G.. \.
Webster what is known as the Platt
ketcham farm. This is the last real es-
tate Mr.. Webster owned in this town.
Rev. l.. II. Elliot of Waterbury, secre-
tary of the Vermont Bible society, will
speak in the Congregational church Sun
day evening, Sept. II. at o'clock. Mr..
Elliot is an interesting preacher, and
those who hear him will be both pleased
and instructed. 1t is hoped that some
good music will be furnished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

A young woman accused of keeping a
house of ill-fame at North Ferrlsburgh
has been brought to Middebury and jail
ed to await the action of the grand jury.
James Coughlin of Lincoln, 60 wears
of age, was found dead in the wagon in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-09-12
BuokLsN's ARNIoA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, few
err sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box.-IFor sale by W. ii. SHELDON.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
Gleftrifd,e Ereibfraft.

Der eleftriiden Ireibfraft, ni6t burd
Orabts 2eitun9en iiber ober unter ben
Sooen, ionoetn burd 9lifumuIatorer
(eleftrif6e &raftbemabrer in &iiten,
Sefalt) eebDrt bic 3utunft. DieisIbt
bat iid bereits an plelen Srten bes
rpdbrt, oua bel 9roben in BblIaoeI.
pbla, unb Die OppOiitiOn puseaen. ipeI6s
li6 .befonoers in srOBen Stdcten nuI
porbGnoene 8apttuIs Anlaeen IN 8dbel',
Bf,roes uno 2ofomotipep 8abnIinlen
lttiBt, 1T nunmebr i'm Abnebmen.
Die Sebauptuns, raB oleie Ulotpien
alSubpbe 8oltsn peiuria6en, iit burb
ote Brurls i6on our @enIse tpiperIest
morben. Dieielben iiberntnben isbe
5teieuna unb lafen ieces momentane
anboIten su, 70 OaB iie idon oespeSen
Crr Irelbtraft ourd 2Oipmotlpen. Rabel
uno Bferpe porsusleben iino.
Die Sd6perltantieen iino aleemein
rer 4niibt, odB bus bdBlibe Spitem
pom Orobt'2 ituneen Iber Der y ibn
uur cine uebersan9s. Yeriooe 1T. tpsl6e
in ipenieen Sabren iiberaa Dem 4ffumus
lLi0ren Spitem ptihen mub. Die
f,ubere aoit'pieisteit bsS lebtersn ourb
duSu i9n,le abnlBuns Der Blatten,
peI6e ben eleftr iben Strom itbal'
ten, tu d. bic Shmere oyS ApparattS
uno o,e tompllSirte Waibinerie ut ourb
nsuere G' ftnrunsen bsieitiSt.
gtn Nsp yrIter 6 finoer bat cine
Atfumulalcren. 8aiterle ber8eitsut, Ole
pdIb 70 ibper 1T ale bic Sdtterlen altel
@oritrutrion Die Sleipldtten fine
ourbIo6elt uno Der Bebdlter 1T nit
,ln,r Slel.Diuns sefiiat, mas bic rai6s
4tnusuns Der Blalten uufbdIt, bic
8rdttutertroeuns eeibiebt olrrtt, ni6i
ourb 8lemeh uno Sheiben, uno Der
1t ON iit belidnois. 8ei ben dlteren
Satteiien puroe er unterbro1en, 10 tpie
ote Gar anbielt. uno mar beim WeIters
fubren anfanas iebr ibtpab. 8ei b,e'
i,r neuen 8Aiter,e bleibt er befdnois
unb piro beim Nnbalten Der Cur burd
tine iebr enfabs 8orrihtuns ausSes
i6altet. 1T alio beim Weterfabren
ebsnio fart uls porber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
uirO unter allen llr dnoen bas scite eiu uno beibeu
ST bte Gbe eim Scblidlag.

EAST cn nit tdnfdben bur& @rOer gBia su% nt&
pillsburps Ssfss ssbu 70 tauft gPb snm Grocer, bsr
bu euBt sud rOer nbt Gin anOrss sb uuf6wdssn
neil biaissr ufn ann sun br ben Trss bab tann 's br
Ssfen bs 2abt i'm n@t inen prpf p1srS6Tn auf Rs
nuns SauptnabruuasmittLs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
Die Gaubuns Der GiuwanOerer in
3ufuuft.

Der @onereB bat enti6ieben. baB bic
2anbuns Der ginwanberer 3u Nep gort
auf gaiS.Sslanb i'm oortisen Safen
ltattinosn fol-. So lino S75, 900 fin
bic Gntfernuns bes bortisen gulpers
Wiasa3lnS Der SIOtte, uno um OafeIbe
unberspo unter3ubrinsen, Deripiaist
porben. 90 ri9tis bieie MabreseI
mar. ba 6aS Masasin III nG6iter Nabe
Ser 8iiite bon Rew Ssriep oieie unb bic
S9iHaurt beorpbt-io fann man bod
bic Sniel nidt fiir seeiSnet balten su
einem 2anbun9ss Depot Der ginipanbe.
rer. Die Sniel 1T 70 flein-ettpa nur
5 ader sroB, bab man iie tpiro persr6'
Bern mufen, um allen notbipenbisen
9ebGuben Raum su fduffsn. Sir 9o'
ipitaIs Snede, tpte lie WaroS Sslanb
ieBt ben @lnwanberern bietet, ibeint iie
gar feinen ausrsi6snben Plab 3u baben.
Die $4,000. tpel6e Der Gonsreb
fur bic 8ersr6Beruns Der Sniel unb bic
8ertiefuns ibrer llfer' @etpdHer unb fiir
ben 8au bon @erften pertpillist bat,
perben ni4t senIs n. 9lber man fam
ia mebr peripllIi9en, I'm ale bieie DtlBs
itdnbe au beieitieen. Q8as man aber
ni6t dnbsrn fann, it bic niebriee uno
bamit unseiunbe Sage Der SnieI. Dem
fir @rb6buns ibreS SOosns our6 Iufs
fiiauns bIeibt feline 3eit, oa idon in
ben nd6iten @o9en oas ginpanbers
uneSs Depot bon Gaitle @arben nab
Der SnieI perIest tperpen iol. Das
penisitens 1T Die Orber oes 5inan3.
Sstretdrs 0inbom. Prpoiioriihe 8As
raden iOIeu iOfort sur Aufnabme Oer
2anoenoen erribtet tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
SaulotS gum @rrtauf.

grtuf otn
tShSo, Sn @ Suantou Snrsm bic
Sef9mba
rr aauam @6Gcts rpnbs bic f6Tt& in ben nd9f
Jabnn i'm fdasn
S pU apenus uu 100 5u Gh Gae
snfeE Vnan
80. -,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
MULBERRY Stra6c.

SSereaufebebin9un9e unb SablmnSen:
Gnn pier feds ii&n 3atunsm nit 3ntrsI.n
3abuna it, tan3
sss aaufles prb SOnp NM Mor9ass snmmn - . -,
AHo Sh
prcwn 9ifprif naubt
8aufm autbFfn wnp en Stsino pom
4hprtit naubt
Ndberes u erfrasen Bel John HaudIeys
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-05-01
Or saate, ftano inn 0Deften.

Der SuitOnb bsS AderIanoeS in sais
nOis 1T I'M Aasemeinen elmer IuSidat
bee S,iibiabrsWeBens eiinitis, tpenn
aud Die 6eIoarbeiien in ,sOlee Der na6'
trdslt6en falten Dhteruns su:ildee.
blieben linb. Der 8ppen entbdIt ges
nu9enbe 6euatiefeit, um cine i6neus
@nwldluns res SaattornS 3u ermbsIi.
den. Sn giprbs uno Siios Dufpta unS
Uiinneiota lit Der erbBere Qbeil bee
glderlunoCs bereitS NIT SSrtbiabrSidaten
beit,at iporpen. Sn Srmu unb Wis.
cohiin Durosn bic 6eIoarbeiten erit Dol
weniaen Iaeen aufeenOmmen. SIN
Dur6idnut itebt bic Sriibiabr sausiaat
um 20 bis 80 Gage i'm 8ersleld aum
8oiiable SuIid.
Der Stano oe8 WinterpeissnS, mel,
der nod Dor einem Dipnnt 3u ben belten
@rwartunaen berebtlste, 1T bur6 ben
ipdter einSetretenen Srcit erbebli6 0er'
ibleubteit tpOrben. Su Sumois unr
Snpiana nirO bic Gusiaat bb6ittns
Speibrit.el @rnte erseb,n. Gin bes
trdbtli9,S Nreal muBte umsspFist
petoen. 8eKer ftebt Der gSegen in
Obio, Wliblean uno Dliiioui. ipo bs
Ausiaat pdbrenb Der Siiritieen Witter'
une in Der lebten WObe BON ben Sroit.
'ddben lib bsbeutenb erbolt bat. Sn
8aniaS 1T sur 3eit Der SaatenItanb
stinitie, bod perben bersits 3Iasen
uber Srodenbeit oeS 8ooens Iaut. SIN
idmmtllden Stanten iinb sur 9eit bic
Grnteausli6ten ibIs6tet als i'm 8ors
iabre. Die 9eiteaung Der SeIoer nit
oafer 1T ebenfuas ourb bic uneiinitiee
Witterune pers6sert norben.
Cine 4nsabI 8auern i'm DtIi6en
3belIe beri6ten. baB bort WeisenauS.
iaat bur6 eine Grt Drabtrurm berpii,
itet tpiro. Non befiirbtet cine psitert
8erb, eituns Sss 1naesiefers.
W
2aut ben lebten 9tabribten aus Neh
Orleans 1T Der bur6 bic sobIrsiber
Dummbrdbe anseri6tete S6aoen gan
enorm. NQein Der Dammbru6 Wor
saniea iOa einen Sdaoen bon stpansi
Diiuionen Dollars beranIobt baben
Durd bic 8anOu Saras 8ataItrppb
limb idmmtIide gIuntueen beS goint
Coupe SprenBel unter Woher eei,t
pCrcen; Suncerte bon SomiIisn babe
lbre Seimitditen UerIoren, sanse 8ieb
beerben, nod Guuisnren sdblenc, pur
ben perni6iet. Die sur 8eituns b
armen 8eipCbnsr iener uneliidl,6e
8eseno aus8eianoten 9ampfer babe
trsffIlGe 0ienite seleiittt; bis Jest 81
mon BON 0erIuit bon Msni6enlsbs
nod ni6ts eeb6rt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03

Years ago kusKln vented his spleen
against all kinds of cycles thuswise: 81
not only object, but am quite prepared
to spend all my best bad language
in reprobation of BIZ, tri- and
T., s., g. or 7-cycles, and every inven-
ton for superseding human feet on
Gods ground. To walk, to run, to leap,
and to dance are the virtues of the human
body; and neither to stride on stills,
wriggle on wheels, or dangle on ropes,
and nothing in the training of the hui
man mind with the body will ever SUI
persede the appointed Gods ways of
slow walking and hard working"
"A game hen died on r. w. CANDLES
place, at Cuthbert, Ga. This hen had
reached the age of fourteen years, lack
ing only few weeks. She continued
to lay eggs until year before she died.
For several months she had been totally
blind, but was fed and watered regu-
larly by Miss Mary Gamble. In 1886,
when Mr.. Gamble moved to Macon, this
hen was carried there, and brought
back when he returned to Cuthbert. In
the spring of 1882, when the cyclone
struck Mr.. CANDLES place and tore
things up, this old hen was setting in a
box on the kitchen hearth. The kitch-
en- was blown away, the chimney was
missing, but the hearth remained, and
there sat the old hen in her box, as
composed as If nothing had happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03
What PoMderIx Saws.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3.-"I am not
surprised at the order issued by the
Central road" said Mr.. Powderly sit
is quite in keeping with the past policy
of the arrangements. aMrs Webb repre-
sents directly the, Vanderbilt interest
and Mr.. Depew, although snominally1
the president ofethe company ,sis simply G
retained in that position as a reward
for past services as a. lobbyist at AL
bany. While Mr.. 2Depew is content to
draw his 500, 900 year as president
he is also satisfied to allow his man
hood to suffer and to allow Mr.. Webb
transact the business which he as
president should perform. 1t will re-
suit in Government supervision of the
railways of this country, and nothing
can stop it, for there will be organiza-
tions formed one after another, and if
they cannot organize openly they will
in secret, though 1 cannot say that 1
approve of such methods"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03
A New Tariff Point.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The Treasury
Department has mailed q certified copy
of the new Tariff law to every collec-
tor of customs and internal revenue in
&he United States. The new law goes
Into effect on October 6. In this con-
nection an interesting point has been
raised at the Treasury Department.
which will probably be brought before
the Secretary for decision. The point
in question arises from the delinquency
of the mail service to deliver the tariff
law to the collector at San Francisco
and other points where it is an impos-
sibility for mail sent out to-day to be
delivered on the 9th instant. As the
old law goes out of operation on that
date, the question has arisen whether
goods arriving at San Francisco and
other points before the new law has
been received by the collector, are
dutiable under the old, or properly
come under a law which the collector
of customs never read, and officially
}enows nothing of.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-10-03
LINGO HAS A CHANCE.

The Camden Detectives Have no Trace
of the Murderer of Mrs. Miller.
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 3.-The develop
msnts of the past "a hours seem to be
in favor of Lingo, the negro, who is
locked up on suspicion of having muir
iered Mrs. Annie Miller in the woods
1t MatOhtown q week ago.
The detectives have been engaged in
closely tracing up LingO's movements
On the day of the murder, and the time
seems to have been accounted for with
the exception of few minutes.
Prosecutor Jenkins admits that while
1t 10 possible the assassin could have
committed the murder without getting
any blood on him it 10 improbable that
he escaped without some stains. He
denied any knowledge that any of In
Spector Byrnes' men from New York
are at work on the case.