davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children toething Ii soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind cholic and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhra. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
CutiCura ResOIVent

The new Flood md skin Purifier. internally,
and CUriCURA. the great skin Cure. and Cunt
CURA SOAP, the eSqui.it SItin Evnutitier, ex-
te:nalIy. instantly reiieVe and speedily cure
every disease una lumcr of the skin, scalp and
blood, with lo-s of hair. iron inttncy to age,
from rimp rs TO scrofuln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

rheumatism is like sand In the bearings
of mRChintry. loJGs -Ar5hpNriIa Is the
great lubricator which cures the disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
For Over 90 Years

Downs Elixir will cure any cough or cold,
no matter how long standing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

A single trial Of Dr. Henry Bakers Man
drake Bitters will convince any one troubled
with costivness, torpid liver or any kindred
diseases Of their curative properties. They
only cost "a cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

The Best Sslvs IN the world for Cuts nruiss.
so-es. Ulcers. Salt Rheuin. Fever Sores letter
Skin Eruptions and positive cures Piles, or
n pay required. 1t IL guaranteed TO i've per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Prios
" cents psr box For sale By Bsauprs d Lov
Rey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

These figures represent a tribe
more than half the regular prices
We hope this sale will be long re-
membered with pleasure by all
purchasers, Remember these
prices are tor the three days
named above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
CRIME

! WILLIAM BEEDER accused Of wife
murder, Is placed on trial at Little Falls
Mimi.
"Nor guilty" is the verdict in the case
Of Rev w + Clifford tried at Milkauk,
S, d.. on the charge Of adultery.
AT Poinyille, Mass. the body of Mrs
Nellie Holmes was found buried in the
cellar She had been blulaly murdered
Tier husband has been arrested.
Mrs. CHARLES REARGcR, tried at Woon.
socket S d. tor killing her husband. /,
convicted of murder IN the second de-
gree.
Is New York Wednesday, John Kra.
mer. laborer, shot and probably fatally
injured his wife and then hanged him
self
josrrH MAYER the proprietor of the
Arsenal Pottery at Trenton, N. } has
been rohed Of 5jj coo 10y q conspiracy Of
his rmfloyes
Waiter Locke, a hal wjtted young man
killed hi, father an idiot, with an axe,
about three ml's northwest OF Ozark Mo-,
Monday morning
TuE Kansas City express on the Mis-.
sCul Pacific was h,l} up Us masked uau
nrrr Omaha Wcdu day ujgutIhcy broke
nu n rae express safe and got away Nlth
s. SEQ
MAYOR EAcsnuE OF Ai,a2rl Mo,
has -.HIaas1ca H1haris'uut hU Cfytr
$1,000 ar s'Hn3rr Ia charging H0t tine
uUs wyWid and -aata c1uucl.ue.n.
tffr-,-..r, gfg|.I.t,.Iura tayr.....ffu e.s.In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
ODDITIES
H9rper's Weekly

On mamma cried Little Iinr;,
feeing a flush Of lightning for III Nv,
time the angels is scratehin' matc5a. ul -
the sky" ''0les On
never pays no attention ter de r,,.
dat talks loud and boisferou, in an oes '''.' !,
remarked the new Off e by. ga -
aekS dat way down town cause he dssn4
Cloak Review: Wife-Ive oct 70 o.,
dress reform meeting tonight yo W
won { oe lonesome, will you deaT w
Husblnd-Oh no indeed. have 90,
eral buttons to sew on. ''''
Harper's Blzlr: did Bronson g,u,
anything from the wreck Of his fo, ~
tuney' i0''
Yes. Fortunately for him hi, vih
had been shopping the day before \,
failed, and all the goods mad been sent
home. ''n'
Its poor ul5 that don't work hos,
ways Mind cure doctor: Mike nm yo9-
mind there is no pain and there Is mono
Five dollars. please. '''
Patient tllO ing toward the l,or,
Make up your mind there /. no plvin'
and there Is none Cool morning,
Washington Star: -, yon tbi,l
Mabel. tnu your father would ever INK
N iu business
I'm sure he would Gorge. Uesa;j
the other night Ia would h4y. giy.1 vo1
d lItl f you hadn't got ava, from f1a
front door 50 quickly"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
THE STATUE orLIEFnry.


Muihtudes of Eiris tttescted to thy tbo
Electric Lights
\ few evenings ago took tn steamer
with q party on uaturaiists to BsAlos'. h.
land, as the electric lights at the ton of
the statue are known to attract m1'tit1les
Of birds every spring and fall There had
been col weather tor few DAYS before
and millions Of binds were haslpnipg
south. We obtained a permit and went
up to the topmost gallery Of the statua
aud waited. The ght had not far fa.
vanced when all the heavens seemed To b..
come full OF wings, which produced
tempest OF whrring sound Then came
the calls OF the leaders, and they rang out
SO clearly that they coCid be heard for half
a mile through the storm. Tue responses
we e fainter than the signalling cries but
they were quite definite. The object Of the
calls OF course. was b. keep the fl )cks to-
gether, for, as could be seen through strong
glasses birds o. a hundre species Rere
driving along on the breast OF the storm
All that came near the statue lowered
around the light in large circles bcJ some
OF them struck against the br0u2 )r stone.
There were sand -pipers OF every kind,
'peeting, peeting, as they went; golden
wings and other woodpeckers, with their
loud and rather hoarse cries; warbler, OF
every klnd-lnd their signalling ran
through wide gamut Of sluud5-thrushes,
robins, meadow arks, nulhltchars, and
congregations Of byb0links that filled the
air with hurricanes of low ly music as they
swept by. Sometimes a huge black cloud
pissed along, and th 81 isses showed that
they we're blackbirds. but they did not
chatter rs they do on the edge Of tho for
est. The leaders made all the rose and
preserved order know not how many
lacss went by of teal. wood duck, black
duck. mergausers, curlew, snipe, pl0yer
pewees, pfG le-biIds. and what not; but
none could mistake the kiugfi ,hers as they
went, with their scylIing laughter, tar ngl
the dark
We caught a score or soof the birds 10
nets and In our hats, and kept them hl
DE moruiue, after which we released
thrm AID an through the nigh bats
chased and toasted upon the silly moths
Tint gathered arould the spikes Of electric
Name.
A rta number e birds las dstl UPON
i. grass ,utaa morning having truck
th. ..ua one morning sHof ysHefth3
Ha IDS pms uu, OVER thousand birds
Up; pa- Htttrly .uaY seem %
..aH f t.. anror, Hnln0r nearly so
mus aII ed a1fi0-5thi, tan n5''roo
adugal Collins, % uupsr
Calr.aN ruIv .ulua3noi the diff
.u.y aa .ln United States
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Ten men were instantly killed and sew
eral injured by an explosion in Wilkes
/ bare, Pa, mine
TnE explosion ofratur gas in a build
my IN Allegheny, Pa, 1uesday morning
injured FIVE IeIscns, one If them fatally
SEVERAL men were killed and others
injured by thresher boiler explosion in
Dakota.
AT Chicago August Gotke was killed
while at work in Armour's glue fac
tory Wednesday morning by falling tim
Der.
AT Martins Ferry, Ohio. Gre destroyed
Mears' barrel fa'toTy, warehouse, out
buildings, two frame dwellings and a
railroad trestle. Loss, 500 600; fully in
sured
WILLIAM Cox, aged fifty, and his son
William, - years, v ho lived near Wau.
pella, H., we're sufocatad ~ gas
struck in deepening a well, and both are
dead.
THoMAs FLYNN, Of Chicago, while cat
ng supper at a Milwaukee boarding house
Monday night, swallowed his false teeth
and chOked 10 death
The Allegheny cementery company re-
Gently began boring a gas we'll In their
cemetery at Corapclis, Pa, an explosion
occurred which threw hundreds of bodies
in the air and shattered many costly mon.
uments
AT Orange, Mass. by the explosion Of a
gasoline tauk IN barn in the rear OF
Washburn s block, fire was started that
resulted in the loss of ab ut 500 900
worth Of property.
NEAR Lima Ohio, Friday, Frank Me-
Kernon and Frank Taylor were rid
ing On load of hay when the load was
upset by a q st OF wind and both men were
smothcrcd,
r AUSTIN Ct. CAMPBELL, a wealthy citizen
% FardailI, lll, whle throwing fav ont
Cf barn loft was stung by Il .pid.r
az bitten 10y snake, resulting IN bis
death
THE board If trade bni,dine IN Lau.s-
willie wa, damaged from SIS 600 10 5E5C60
Jy FIRE Sunday The Western Union lc,t-
graph company, whichoccnpled two floors,
lost 1000 batteries, the loss being $40,
FRIDAY evening n carriage containing
Cldttou llainCs bia wife and two children,
ct Altoona, H., and Mrs Sutton, of
Kansas, was overturned by a runaway
horse. Mrs. tlaiues was killed and the
o,hors lady injured.
J. L DAHI. eighty one years Of ace,
was asphxlaiej 10y gas Wednesday at GA
LnSale ayerup Chicago. He was the fath-
er Of Il l.. Dahl, the tailor, and arrived
IN the city Wedn, sday on visit. IIav-
ing lived in the country on a farm 1t Is
supposed he knew nothing about the use
Of gas and left it turned on in his room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

! THE report that two Americans were
executed in Mexico WAS erroneous.
! SNOW storms are ported in Minnesota,
! delaying thre,hiug and farm wolk gener-
! ally.
tx GOVERNOR ALBERT S. MARX, Of
( Tennessee, did Tuesday morning, aged
sixty three years.
TnE money for Minnesotas exhibit at
I he worlds lair will be secured without
difficulty.
/ CoRA MISE. a Iebar on, Ind, girl, has
1 i1st mpd from the effects Of two weeks
cigarette smoking.
/ SEVENTY thousand acre5 Of land on the
Fort Assinaboine reservation in Montana
are opened to settlement.
THE clearirgs Of tie Chicago bonks for
he week ending Saturday we're $685. 3jS,-
533.
A NEW YoRK negro has recovered $50
from saloon keeper who refused 10 sell
him glass Of beer
A spECfAL train Of fifteen cars contain
ing dried fruit and consigned 70 Chicago,
has been started from VacIville, Cal.
AprsEAsE as fatal az Asiatic cholera
appears In Indiana 10 il thought 10 be
what is known as the Asiatjc blacs tongue,
4 men cold find has hem made near
lano, lcye and tho prospcctor- think it.
the bouarz worked by ihe Spaniards two
centuries ago
gHE commission on the Minnesota c5pi
tol uet iu ST. Paul and decided that the
Ute sb0ud have new capitol Of granite
uTo1 the site OF tle present building.
Tam president Stturdag APPOINTED Fen.
ton D. N,Cn,ry of Michigan, 10 De sec
rcJay OF the legation at santiago, Chilli
Pr,suF~r Thomas w. Palmer of Tie
Uorl.I.s f5Ir u,iH pr,cf o. mammal training
.cgema. on tbe si.eo. Li. chi!dhood's homs
near ID .fr3It
Orrrr,Iy. At I-c1ya,.t H.. Robert
Milne aurd elohty Six At amtJi.us
.Gl. Walter Cri.p. son Of Congressman
Crush. An Savannah. CA. Colonel Sluape.
r CblFu. of Nrw York.
Goyunyou p,cr of yeruonf. has is.
sra9 n. 4, rrc.tu.r,n.. formally announcing
,be anroiptnapt If Redf.ld Proctor MS
Tpitn3 Sglcs senator 10 srcceed GEORGE
r Elmunds
tr rr--.,. +. r.. l...
~, M lll'l .. CooP.i' i''T,,, g 70, NV, NV,
Iersay Il an Enol.sh indicate for S.
OOO rOO
~
Hh duuual IepoiV %, u'e s'CiL'"iy on
'IIIIu'luiv Z oug. il5 s' 30 , o6o n tC,
N''u' uI '"'"' liUuuV. arc 9'00'0Oo'O0V
L lNl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

!, N bTn"nln9 espresso it TINS.
I"i IN neF thinktng Of othe .aads yo, ts,..
? ~ nus exquisite portrait p,4,n .o,
Love Lowell has Translated int, ny
OWNER language Of poetry the word ,r,i 'e j,
our iext "Oras q
she doeih little kindnesses
" hich most leave rndo-.,. a.. A.,
tof hhitGt ihat ~efs an heart al ea.s
And giv-'h happiue-. or ppacs
Is low esteemed IA her eve, "
Haruarss ~,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14


two places a dozen times and never follow
J fxlcly the same track Ny dog weighed
I i6) pounds when IN good condition torun,
aad he aud my Indian friend have been my
I only companions on many long and per
! llous journey.
GREAT POWER OF THE CONJCRERs
/ ''Ine power exercised by Tive conlurers
over their tribes - very great. and they
/ know that the missionaries come tn break
! &c. When an Indian feels an inspiration
\ OF an inclination, Whatever it may be to
! Become a conf Irer he goes through a sin
asLlar course of training He will sat
\ alone hours at night on the summit 4
! the cliffs. talking to tine clouds and listen
1 ing TO the sounds If the winds. During
the daytime he is aecre;ed in cave. An
ar ef my stery surrounds his life and move
mens. lie staIves himself almost to
/ death Months after fabseniing himself
Z from the tribe he comes back. Then he is
a conJurer. | went 70 see one Of these old
men one night, rs was my custom when
visiting a ne>' tribe Ny scout had gone
( ahe9d To tell him tine missionary was com
ing The old uan was unusually danger.
Gus and INNING entered his wgwam
and told him the truth about the oil jrct of
my visit. have come 10 break th- power
you WELD Cvlryour people, sand. | will
+, take supper withyou FIST and then we viii
talk the matter over His eyes lighted up
with On expression of triumph and exulm
lion. He glanced toward ms poison bag
and then surveyed me with an expression
OF salts action and contenment. knew
what he meant aud recalled the entFetties
~ W. ~ ~ 20 Hle - s'ay
~ ,' 'i'i' ~ ,'Slu a"'" ~ u.Sp ~ y,
~ "~' :" 'anl i"' IL ""uid
''''''0 i''.. '"1 =. 'u' 'eNJ 'ieI ZOO
g.' ~. L''"- ~ p'ls'u i''.'
,'- "7 I"s 'l'9 ,''i's"
ol~', h,'" "apJ you
~ g." ''i NV. ,' NE
l', ~. '-.."' VII i.,''.l'', Ige ,e'
'W oi'',l '' "'.' 81
.,. ~ ~ '''Ne yea "n'ia
..:f ~ '"t ''ig"
'lA' 4, ,''... '''.' lu9 iHe rae -
LEY W.. = W ~ 'l1l'pil' "ul / h4o| 10 was
never H'' amy ue1"'e Win
..i..,.-.,...
am ''.. - ~ i.',' D. ''A'l ''Ig l's'
i'' S1i ''a
A.. '.' ,',.''5 t'N"S' nv
.'"+ VIZ mutt 9H5 lNe lii u were
p''.,''I 3u "G'!. u'' oT-Ite. ooo my
''""fa olo"- ' il'e through 5l''y
l''3 'lli n'" 10 ,i' ~ UdugeF' luese
'uo,'"s N"oN uo' iil"s. 81 ~ .a 'cahl5 ana
'i7 'i,eie'oI- uSJ"'ftny' lHty 40 non
wen Hn'" now % Drew ihtorIating liquors
rom nel o'. iue'r only wee is Sdmphhg,
ana n1Fc almost persuaded them to quit
LAT lhey gdmo'e oy Sitting around on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

4 DISCOVERY more important than that
Of Aristotle treatise on the con iitution OF
Athens has been made in one Of the British
museum job lots Of Greek manuscripts.
This is a poryrus containing a number Of
short dramatic sketches in verse by one
Heradas, a writer in fonic dial,ct Of the
same group as lhcoceIus This, says the
Saturday Review, SIS Literature, and that
Of a high class AristolIe's recovered
treatise IL dull and not much Of it new.
but tic sketches Of Ilorodas, while not at
aIl poetical. ue vivid add realistic Tae
Alezandrian wouId seem to have been a
eort Of Ilowclif of his day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
WISCONSIN,

WAS there n rainy Saturday
during Octobr in Boston? It was on
such day that the dress reform
movement was TO be iuauRurated We
doubted all the time wheibcr Rutk would
give his iadt approval TO such a startling
innovation by v5uchsafing favorable wealth
or for it, practical operation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

Tins team barge Sovereign toaudsred
aa Lsaa Superior.
A NuNnER t business blocks in North
Baltimore. Oli0. have been burned. Loss,
s. 10 U0)
Fms AZ Terry, Miss, Sunday destroyed
several bindings and large amount OF
ottou
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
4 lniMing ~

\ building ~
Of tho entire system follows the use
Of DR. Plcrcc's Favorito Prescrip.
tioa. It's an inviroratiur, restora.
tvs tonic, soothing cordial and
Lraeiug reryino - and o certain
rlueIy for all tho functional de-
rauEomcuta, painful disorders OF
chronic weaknesses peculiar 20 wo-
uan. 1t improves digestion, en-.
riches the blood, dispcls aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
flesh and strength. For periodical
PANS internal inflammation and Ill
c--as,on, llueolThea aud kindred al
u"s it is positive s9eeric--a
& gUt.rR one. If IL fails e give
action. ID any caso, the money
Tc.i tor Dc is refunded. no other
medicine fur women IS sold GA these
terms With an ordinary medicine,
it can't be done.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in 1t. Contains no alc0-
hol t7 lue5rjato; no syrup Or sugar
e aeraa-1 digestion; Q legitimate
ne. not o bceeru0s. Purely
vegetable aud perfectly harmless IN
any condition of tho system.
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical As-
ISOLATION, Proprietors, No. COO MAID
Street, Buffalo, \. !.
AGENTS WANTED ON SALsNf
- -ammt..sa- 70 hsada. "a. w-~ Psa.ss Chswsess
Int Ers.ias P.srfi As.sts mssisE fS Esf
Nonr-e gr.s~s MfrE o., L. Crosa. ia k~s VI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Death Invariably Follows Their Use.
Often Swiftly and with Terri
BILE Agony.
They Possess the Secret Of Drugs Pro
ducing Results Unknown to Medi.
cal Science.

nave nor learned 'ue oses OF me teHp'hg
AniIt oi'' 'oiii 'Iit" oulu lAi's -
snl,otlus iie'u aulou u never octuis' h+h
Wv vi '2'lle"u@ Ilu'1u GeI9 ie1'J "
ulspo.e VI On gl'e . " q ItN1' le eolsuI7
'uI w "a 81 Vi ',io - " anu NAV lI''''''
~, 80, ~. 'l..l ~ Ivy Ni.o'H
~ i1ul o,i,,i az III, ''i ~, 'i,, 'i'o,'
isfs
British army surgeons who have exam
iuel victims OF the Cree and StItaug
prisoners say that the cagdiy mixtures
used by thrm are absolutely unknown to
science. Missionaries and trapp.rs who
came 10 Nluepog with stories Oh he idt.a
liquids were not believed The only wu
they convinced the doctors was hy taking
sever victims before q b08rG of as amin
ing surgeons Iha.c uoi-ous are drtved
In tie most mysterious manner by he ol1
C1rJGrers at the tribes That Is their
chet occupation They 90 into tbe forests
alone aud come back 90 ihclr Vilwau
With strauge herbs and buks. which are
converted into liquids that work terrible
execution among lbe bucks singled ont for
death Nuremedy ias ever been found t.
open e against the drugs. Dsath in
variably follows. sometimes swiftly and
with awful agony, but more iteoueutly
after the laiise of months of dreadful suf
fering. Fourteen braves have been sent
10 the Good framing grounds bv This
hand. said one old conIurer. shaking his
hand in a threatening esture 10 Rev
Egprton e Young. mis- ,ionary who lived
twenty wears with the tribes.
-, 49,, NM, ...,...
r'''-'' - F. - -,o.-9'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
AGENTS WANTED ON SkLsHf

- esmrntsstas 70 hsasa. tas N~~ Psisss Cn@S
lar Ers.4as P.srti As.sts msstsE tS Esf
Nlnur-~ kr.s~s M'rE 90, L. Crosse y Ia So w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-17
NORTH STRATFORD, y. II.

INTENDED for last week
July The Baptist Church has under
gone thorough rcnovating and there
will be services there Sunday next.
Miss Nellie Clarke Of Island Pond was
visiting Miss Mabcllc Clarke last week
Mrs. Simon Rowcll is sick with plcu-
risy. DR.. ErSkine is attending her
The proceeds from the ice cream festival
last Thursday amounted to SlS.75
W. K. Moore was i'll town Tuesday.
Mr.. G. E. Moses has purchased a very
fine pair OF bay horses.
Ice cream will be sold at Mr.. Merriam 5
store every Saturday evening.
\ number of our Young men attended
the celebration at Lancaster. They re
port very good time despite the rain.
Last Thursday our people were treated
with a few selections from Chandler S
Band after the Commercial Travellers eX-
curSon came up from Brunswick Springs.
1t was rather lively on our streets until
the excursion started for Portland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-17
AMONG OUR SEIGHBORS.
BLOOMFIELD.

Iulv 1t.-Edd Scott and wife went to
Island Pond Saturday and returned sun
day
Mrs. G. J. Shoff went this week to st.
Johnsbury to visit her daughter Mrs.
Mills.
Annie O'Donncll closed her sixth term
of school at Gallup's Mills last week and
is ut home.
Warren and Percy Rowcll came Tues
day Of last week from Lowell, Mass,
where they have been attending school.
Nellie Bennett and Ola Perkins are at
tending the Convention of the Y. =. 5. {
L. at Littcton, y. H.. this week.
The presiding elder passed through
here Friday on his way to Canaan and
returned Sunday evening and preached
at the NJ. +. Church.
Mrs l.. l.. Day of Portland, Me, came
to town last week Wednesday and in
tends to stay few weeks with Mrs. Is.
a. Bowkcr
Mrs. Simon GercauX returned July 9th
to her home in Capleton, p. O., after a
visit of six weeks at her fathers and
among her many friends.
Osmond Scott and Frank Bartlett went
the sth inst to Topsham, Me, to do the
| having on Isaac Tibbetts farm.
People i'll town who have small diaries
are considerably troubled to dispose OF
their butter Just now as it will not be
taken at the stores, and tubs can not be
: procured to pack it i'll.
The four year old son of Bcthlcmc
Merottc had a narrow escape last week
from being crushed to death under the
wheel of dray loaded with stone which
was said to have passed over his body,
but we think the eyes of those who were
standing by must have deceived them as
the child was in the street ut play the
next day.
Miss Nellie Bennett is giving lessons to
a small class in physical culture as it is
taught in Emerson College of Oratory
Boston. We wish many Others would
become interested in this training, for it
gives strength, symmetry and graceful
ness to the body, and If the mind and
heart are educated to the noblest
thoughts and feelings the body should
be educated to express them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-07-17

The Lewiston, (Mc.) Journal recently
noted the number of miles Travelled by
one of the conductors on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, the total being 200, 900.
Our friend Uncle" Asa b. Garland can
g. see him and go him one better" Mr..
Garland has been regular conductor for
the past thirty-two years, and during
that time he has Travelled .430, 400
miles, and he was for three years a spare
conductor during which time he Travelled
over 10000 miles, making a total OF
more than 500, 900 miles. Mr.. Garland,
although 10 years of age, is still running
an express train daily $50 miles, and is
one of the most popular conductors on
the &. T. X. The Lewiston Journal must
try again, but Island Pond conductors
are not in the habit of taking a back seat