davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
A p.po, and wsrehou.. burned.

CARROLL, Ia, March si.-Thc Chica
60 & Northwestern railway depot al
Gliddcn burned Monday night, with al
its contents; also Pottcr's warehouse
occupied by Crittenden & Moorehouse
containing over !. 500 bushels of cat,
and quantity of rock salt. Tn,
loss is about *. 900. The whole towr
would have been destroyed but for the
fact that a strong northwest wind wa.
blowing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
wo,nan's Home Missionary Society.

New YORK, March 3l.-The New
York branch of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church met here Monday.
Reports were very encouraging, show
ing increased sums of money and sup
plies forwarded to destitute ministers
in the west, to the Indians and for anti
poiycamous work in Utah.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

NEW YORK, March 3l.-The New
York Smelling * Refining Company
of this city has been put in receiver;
hands by Judge Barrett. Simon y
Sondheim was appointed. There are
s43. 600 Of executions against the com
pany President Schurz puts the as
sets at 500, 600 to $4,000.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

ffzzcsao. March 81 Forty three
puana1s ssoux From Pine Ridge sgencv
ard she twenty ogzllalas and
pr-u',s who have been held a. prisoners
.,s var At Fe~t Sheridan left ~ the Bal
sirurre g Ohio railroad Monday for New
Ycrk They vii join Buffalo Bills
show. which opens A. Strash-nurg. Ger
nanv. April A. The party vas in
.e.,-ve - Ns;s,r Burke.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Two sien isphyxiated.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 81
George Teller and A. Roper were founc
dead in their room at the Alamo cement
works Monday. They occupied an air
tight room used for storing lime. /
adjoined kiln in which lime was being
burned. and II is supposed the mor
were suffocated by gases escaping from
the kiln.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

and disappeared one by one. until had been
fully cured. | had the disease TIL teen months
before ] began taking the REasDirI, aud IN
four or five weeks WAS entirely cured. My dis
ease was eczema aad psoriasis. ! know Of
eat many who n ave taken the RFNEDIEs and
Thank me for the knowledge Of them. espec-
ialiy mothers who n ave babies with sra y ,rup
tions on the heads and bodies. | ssn not
exprfss my thanks to V u Ny body WAS Gov
cred with scales and was N awful spectacle
10 behold. Now nv SKIN is aS clear asa La5y's
CSC. COIEl. Merrill. Wis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

WAsHINGToN, March 81. A.
Lemckc, of Indiana, who has been
mentioned as the probable successor of
United States Treasurer Huston, in
formed the president Monday that his
health was SO bad that he did not de-
sire to lie considered in connection with
that Office. He has arranged to go
abroad IN May.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

vfrwArKxv. March 81 a rev and
hanssssrne temple II learning vas 3esi-
iest~s here Ncna1y with appropriate
es~s,oonse< IL - - - known a. he
NATIONAL German userseaz Teachers
.asniaarv ssid tsse s}erruar Engissh
a.stesssx Tie baiisiirV = tne gifs -
che widow 81 she iase Guiao Pssser ard
Ms. Frederick vogcl. his daugafer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Riots in tho Argentine Republic.

BUESos AyREs, March 31.-A riot oc.
Cured at Moron during the recent
elections. Two hundred voters at
tackled the police and general firing en-.
sued, which lasted two hours. The
killed and wounded number twenty.
A mutiny occurred on the Gillian
man-of-war Pilcomayo while lying in
the harbor here. The mutiny is sup.
posed TO have been instigated by Gillian
residents of this city. Three sailors
were killed and nine were wounded.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

night the scales b ling formed
meanwhile were scra chcd Of
again. In vain did | consuIi
all the doctors in the country
but without aid. After glylnl
up all hopes of recovery.
happened 10 see an adycrtse
ment in the newspaper about
your trTICURA REMEDIES. and
purchased them from nv drug
gist. and obtained almost i'm
mediate relief. ! began %
notice that the scaly eiup
lions gradual dropped os
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Colonel Albert
s. Fellansbee, who had command of the
Sixth Illinois regiment when il was at
tackled by the Baltimore mob at the
outbreak of the war, died in this city.
aged 81 wears.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Nww 0srxsSs. March st.-The
Times Democrat. Miueola. Tsv.. special
savs sun day afternoon VIII Fields
fcolor~fsl made criminal Assault on a
~, and was jailed. During
-A~a~wr r.vts~s forced an
en- sfause ~ The tail and carried the
negro Of. Monday morning The body
was found swinging - limb Of tree
Ia she outskirts Of the town.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
MORTAR-SpO11EO SKIN
Covered with Scales Awful Spectacle
Cured i'm Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the lst of April last / noticed some
red piupies like coming out all over my body
but thong { nothing of IL uatil some time later
on. when IL began TO look ike spots NJ mortar
spotted on. and which came of in lave ac-
companied with itching. | would scratch
am.rx ninhf until WIS LAW fAan the ~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

MoPuE. Ala. March st-The world :
haltmile walking record wa broker
Monday BY Henry G. Klink, Jr. The
present champion one-nilc walker O.
thr world Kirk did The half nile IL
3 minutes and = seconds The previous
record was 3 minutes and - 3 seconds
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

TERsE HsUrx. Ind, March tn,
blast furnace N TIE southeastern ror
ton ~ he city - full If molten iron.
which h1~s. about a'ciccS Two ner
we're instantly killed NJ being +-sv'
under fhe serza 81 hot iren.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Ssafx Fsrrs : n. Narch sl--gohr
Frnyun. a wealthy cttirza Il as place.
persisted IN tse Storm - Sisudsg sight
His dead bosiy vas fosnd IN a snow
drift.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier aud creates.
OF Hum0r Remedies. internally TO cleanse the
blood OF a impurities, and thus remove h
cau u.s.. and CJIICURt. the lrci skin Cure. altd
CurtcUuA soar. an exquisite skin BeautiirF
externally To clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hair. cure every species Of agouiZing.
itching. birliug. scaiy. and p.mply iseases cl
the skl o. scalp. and brood.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

Sold overvwhcrc. Price. GUTsCrEs. sc. soar
25c RFsoLvENr. sl.on. Prepared hythe PoFrgF
DBJG AND CHEMICAL CoRForArIuN. Boston
Es-Send for How - turr ska Diseases
G. pages a illustrations. and 10 testimonial :
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-01

plVPLES black heads. red. roush. 81 appel
lin aud oily skin cured by CrIHURs soar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
TO THE FARMERS OLE VERMONT.

1t has incidentally come to my know
ledge that you occasionally make COM
plants because of the small sums re-
ceived for your dairy skins. The fault
Is your own, for If you would take them
Off and properly care for them YOU would
rarely find Il skin that would bring Won
less than 30 cents, and a great many of
e would bring you 60. 40 and even
so cents each.
Poor skins, like poor butter. are poor
property and bring a poor price. 1t will
cost you only a penny for a postal card
on which to send me your address, to
secure full printed directions as to the
proper method of taking of and caring
for your calf skins. | will very gladly
mail these to you free, postpaid, if you
VIII send me your name and so request.
In most of the towns of Vermont |
have buyers, but in localities where /
have none | would suggest that a half
dozen farmers club together and ship
their skins in quantities of % or more. in
which case ! will pay all freights after
delivery at II. II. depot. cannot allow
you wholesale prices in towns where |
have a buyer, but where | have none |
will gladly range with any reliable
farmer who is willing to attend to the
matter of collecting skins taken off in
his vicinity, and in such case will of
course allow the buyers commission.
carroll 5. PAGE.
Hyde Park, VT. II :6w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
FOREIGN.

Heavy failures are reported in Leghorn
and Genoa the liabilities are $1,000, 900.
1t is reported that Parnell has been
Eecretly married to Mrs. O'Shea's eldest
laughter, a ward in chancery.
A new Russian 3 per cent, loan of f2O,-
100000 has been negotiated. The pro-
Deeds will be devoted to the purchase and
extension of railways.
The London Standards Buenos Ayres
correspondent says: "President Pei
egrini authorizes the statement that the
government has decided on a paper cur
'ency issue on a metallic basis"
The health of Prince Albert Victor, the
eldest son of the Prince of Wales and
heir %presumptive to the British crown, is
hgain causing considerable anxiety
hmong the members of the royal family
Ind court circles.
Mr.. Gladstone, in reply to an inquiry
whether Mr.. Parnell's statement, made
Sunday at the meeting in Phoenix park,
Dublin, to the effect that he, Mr.. Glad
stone, had received %dynamiters at Hawar-
len vas true, telegraphs that the utter
hnce referred to is an absolute falsehood.
A menagerie proprietor's daughter at
Grenoble, France, who has been training
o become a tanner of wild animals, was
Fatally injured by a lioness Saturday.
The girl had entered the lions cage for
the first time and was Immediately at
tackled by the l%iOness, which sprang at
her throat and inflicted terrible injuries
before the girl could escape.
The discussion as to the authenticity
Of the Talleyrand memoirs continues at
Paris. Whitelaw Reid, the United States
minister, said Sunday: Here is the
whole matter in a nutshell: NJ. Bacourt
and the Duchess Dinot, the literary exc
cutors of Talleyrand, copied the originals
or reasons having no material bearing on
he matter, and declared the copy exact.
The originals will probably never be
found, so il we are going to have any
l~alleyrand memoirs we must take those
published. The statement of the Due dc
Broglie that he has perfect faith in the
ge%nuineness of the memoirs ought tc
have great weight. His honesty is be-
You'd question:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
GOV. PAGES REPLY.

HYDE PARK, W., April s., 1891.
Ny Dear Senator 1T is with feelings
of sincere regret that | receive your favor
of the 9th inst, rendering your resigna-
ton as Senator from Vermont. | pre-
sumo your decision is %irrevocable; but
did for one moment suppose that any
words of mine would tend to change
your expressed determination, it would
be a labor to which would earnestly adj
dress myself.
wish, in behalf of the people of Yer
mont, whose interests you have so long
and faithfully represented. to convey to
you the expression of profound regret
with which your letter has been received,
and to assure you that. in severing your
official relations to the State. you do so
enjoying that full measure of gratitude,
respect and affection to which your long
and eminently distinguished services en-
title you. | have the honor to be
Your most obedient servant,
CARROLL ). PAGE.
Hon. Geo. r. EdmundS, U. s. s.
Washington, ID. C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
POST RussEL's CELEBRATION.

The 25th anniversary of the formation
of the Grand Army of the Republic was
celebrated in fine style by Russell post at
its rooms on Monday evening. The at
tendance was large, filling the hall. DR..
Il. p. Russell, the post commander, pre-
sided, and in calling the gathering to
order made brief remarks, in which he
detailed something of the history of the
post of which he is the head. The next
speaker was Rev. A. A. Cambridge, who
reviewed the history of the order. He
spoke for half an nour in an entertaining
manner. Then the general orders rela-
ting to the observance were read. Rev.
F. G. Heaxt offered prayer. The final
speech was by Past Assistant Adjutant
General A. X. Carr, who made a very ex-
cellent impression. We regret that lack
of space prevents the publication this
week of an abstract of his remarks, but
we hope to find space for it next. Music
had been engaged, but the singers or their
friends were down with the prevailing
epidemic, so that that feature of the pro-
gramme was necessarily omitted. The
occasion was pleasant and profitable to
all concerned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
MlDDLEBuRY BOARD Of TRADE.

A meeting of the local board of trade
was called at the lower room of the town
hall on Wednesday evening. That being
occupied by the Baptists, the gathering
was held at the Addison House. The at
tendance was not large, owing in Il meas
ure, perhaps, to the misunderstanding
about the place of meeting. Col. Il. NJ.
Chapman, the president of the board,
was not in town and A. j. Marshall was
chosen chairman.
The object of the meeting was to hear
about two manufacturing concerns which
might possibly be induced to come here.
The inducements that could be held out
and other features of the situation were
discussed by Clinton Smith, +. A. Bond,
G. G. Peck, Mr.. Marshall and others.
The conclusion reached was that the
board is not In shape to do much and
that the best plan is to get that in work.
ing shape before proceeding farther. To
that end it was voted that the secretary
be instructed to prepare a copy of the
constitution and bylaws with blank
paper attached and leave it with Post
master Stewart, who was asked to solicit
signatures and receive the membership
fee of 81. Every one interested in the
prosperity of the village, and especially
in securing the establishment of manu-
features here, is invited to sign the con-
stitution and pay the fee. 1t was further
voted to hold another meeting at the
basement of the town hall on the even
ing of Friday, the 18th inst, by which
time it is hoped the citizens will wake up
to the Importance of the movement and
come together with a determination to act
decisively.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
SENATOR EDMUNDS' CAREER,

From the Congressional Directory.l
George F. Edmunds of Burlington was
born in Richmond, VT, February l, 1928 :
received a public school education and the
instruction of a private tutor; studied
and practiced law was a member of the
State legislature of Vermont in 1854, '55.
81, '5S and SO, serving three years as
speaker; was a member of the State
Senate, and its presiding officer pro tenn
pore IN 1861 and 1862; was appointed to
the United States Senate as a Republican
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Solomon Foot, and took his seat April 8,
1866; was elected by the legislature for
the remainder of the term ending March
4, 1869, and has since been successfully
reelected -four times. He was a member
of the electoral commission of 1876. His
term of service will expire March 3, 1893.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
SENATOR EDMUNOs RESIGNS.
HIS
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 6, 1891.

UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 6, 1891.
Sir :-Considerations entirely personal
lead me to tender to you, as governor of
the State of Vermont, my resignation of
the office of Senator of the United States.
the resignation to take effect on the 1st
day of November, 1891. This action has
been for some time in contemplation, and
is finally decided upon and communicate
ed to you at this time in order that there
may be ample time to hear and consider
the views of the people of our State in
respect to the selection of my successor.
In thus terminating my official rela-
tons with the State, | beg to express to
her steadfast, intelligent and patriotic
citizens, my profound gratitude for the
long and ~unwavering confidence and sup
port they have given me Covering an
eVentful period of Il quarter of a century,
in my efforts to promote and defend. so
far as have been able, their honor and
welfare, in common with hat of all the
people of the United States. In ceasing
to be a Senator | am proud that | contin-
ne to be a citizen of our beloved Com
monwealth, and that | may with my fell
low citizens IN private life continue to
strive for the maintenance of those prin-
ciples of liberty. equality and justice in
government which have, without the
shadow of turning, animated them from
the foundation of the republic.
am, sir, very sincerely yours,
GEO. +. EDMUNDs.
His ErceHency, Carroll $. Page,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
OBITUARY.
MRS. JAMES NJ. SLADE.

Mrs. Harriet E. Slade, widow of tile
late Hon. James NJ. Slade, died at her
home in this village on Thursday, April
2, aged y years, 3 months and 2G day4.
Mrs. Slade was born in Vergennes, DEED
6, 1918, she being the youngest child of il
family of twelve children. lie fathers
name was Sheffield Langworthy and her
mothers name was Chloe Sperry Lang
worthy. While quite a young child she
came to Middlebury and lived in the fam
lily of her brother, the late Myron Lang
worthy. until the date of her marriage.
In May, 1910, she was married to James
NJ. Slade, eldest son of the late Governor
William Slade. Seven children were the
fruit of this marriage, three of whom SUR
vive her-James NJ. Slade, Mrs. Jane NJ.
Pride and Miss Ella NJ. Slade. Her hus-
band, James NJ. Slade. died April 10, 1878.
Mrs. Slade was a woman beloved by all
who knew her. She possessed that rare
gift which won and retained the love and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

respect Of all with whom she became ac-
quainted. She was gentle, kind and sym.
pathetic, always ready with a soothing
and hopeful word for those who were in
sorrow. She was of a cheerful DISPOSE
ton, always looking on the bright side
OF life. 10 her mind the love of God to
and Tor all was supreme, and no one was
by Him afflicted willingly. In her last
illness, which was extremely trying, no
murmur of complaint escaped her lips.
She was patient and submissive, and
when 1t was apparent that her disease
must terminate fatally, her expression
was, " 1t is all right"
At the early age of fourteen years she
made profession of the Christian faith
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
church, since which time she has been a
prominent and consistent member. While
not demonstrative in her religious expert
ence, the force of her life was a living
epistle of her convictions. An active, re-
ligious life exemplitied in the small every
day things in the home, and at all times,
was to her the essence of Christ's teach
ing. She was a faithful and devoted wife
and mother. When the final
came she was spared any agony of the
dissolution of spirit and body, as she often
lopcu IL WOulu DE WIFI ner, ana Tell
asleep as gently and peacefully as the
leaf falls to the earth at its maturity, in
the full faith that a mansion had been
prepared for her and was awaiting her
coming.
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Thayer, widow of the late DR.. S.
w. Thayer, for many years a prominent
physician of Burlington, died in that city
April 2.
Hon. Josiah B. Grinnell, the founder
of the town and university of Grinnell,
Ia, died in Marshalltown, that State, on
Tuesday. He was born in New Haven.
this county, December %, 1921. In 1862
and 1864 he was elected to Congress from
Iowa. In June, 1866, l.. ii. ROsseau, a
fellow-member, made a personal assault
upon him for words spoken in debate,
which led to the resolution reprimanding
the assailant for ''violating the rights
and privileges of the House." Mr.. Grin
nell was at one time the largest wool
grower in Iowa. He was the particular
personto whom Horace Greeley addressed
that famous remark, go West, young
man, and grow up with the country"
He was a young Congregational minister
in New York State before he acted on
this advice. Middlebury college gave
him the honorary degree of A. NJ. in 1919.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
THE STORM, FAST DAY.

Although the ground had been bare of
snow for some time and the roads had
dried up last week, there was an nco
Portable chill in the air and the weather.
wise predicted another big storm. 1t
|came Fast day, and it was a big one.
Snow began falling before daylight and
|till after noon it kept coming so fast that
1.-THE air was full of it and one could
scarcely see across the street. About
moon it let up a trife, but the strong wind
which had blown all day did not subside,
land much more snow fell before night.
1t was by all odds the toughest day of
THE winter. The depth of the new snow
was ID to Is inches, and it was mostly
blown into drifts. The roads were badly
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10
e

The storm wrecked a new summer
hotel at Bradford, Mass, causing a loss
of about $1,000.
O'Malloy, the notorious detective, who
was charged with having attempted tc
pack the jury in the New Orleans trial,
has surrendered.
Gottlieb Rehm, IS, of Reading, Pa,
who was bitten some days ago by a pet
parrot, has died from the effects of the
wound after suffering intensely.
Thomas Garfield, only brother of the
late President, who has lived on a farm
in jamestown township, Ottawa county,
Mich, for the last % years, is dying.
Snow fell at Birmingham, Ala, and all
over north Alabama Sunday. The
fall was slight, but it was the first April
snow in that vicinity in oyer 40 years.
A large frame building at Rochester,
Pa. was burned about midnight Sunday,
and nine persons lost their lives. Marie
Treckio escaped by leaping from an up
stairs window.
Five persons nave been arrested / in
New York, one of them a lawyer, charg-
ed with conspiracy to obtain by fraud
the property of Loring A. Robertson, a
New York millionaire.
During the week ending at noon Sat
urday, there were 100 deaths in New
against 800 for the preceding week.
There were So deaths from the grip
against 10 from similar causes of the
week before.
Rev. DIR. Edward Dorr Griffin Prime,
whO succeeded his brother Irenaus as
editor of the Observer in 1885. died in
New York city Tuesday of pneumonia.
Vl~ D.tt,N zane boa. -, lN.-t
November 2, 1912.
The most exciting city election ever
witnessed in Chicago was held Tuesday.
The Republican leader, Hampstead
Washburne, came out on top of the heap
the first Republican save one elected
mayor of Chicago in Is years.
Mrs. Jesse Gallo, at Chicago Sunday
invited Mrs. COngetto Vallone, with
whom she had quarreled, to come to her
house and settle matters amicably. Mrs.
Malone came, and after locking her
doors, Mrs. Gallo carved her visitor with
= big knife so that she cannot live. Both
women are Italians.
p. Il. Barnum, the Snowman. died at
his home in Bridgeport, Conn.,, Tuesday
evening, after an illness of 81 weeks. He
was born in Bethel, Conn.,. July ), 1910;
he son of a country innkeeper and
raider, he had no education except that
he picked up in making his own way.
which he did from his 18th year.
Thomas L. Long sued the Pennsylvania
railroad for $500 damages for two trunks
ost on the Inflated day express which
WAS demolished by the flood at Cone
naugh, Pa. Judge Wilson in his charge
at Philadelphia Monday directed the jury
% find a verdict for the defendant, as he
paid the trunks and the car in which they
we're being transported by the railroad
company were demolished i'm an unfore-
seen disaster, which came under the
heading of an act of God, for which the
railroad company could not be held re-
Bponsible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-10

and Mr.. Clarence Riggs, who will grad
uate from Norwich university, North
field, in June.
Miss kimball, eldest daughter of Mrs.
G. A. Kimball, who recently came from
Orwell with her family to reside in the
Ellis house, South Main street, is
i'll with rheumatic fever. The house was
for some time u%noccupied, water got in
to the cellar and froze and there is now
a foot or so of Ice on the cellar bottom.
The illness of the young lady is attribut-
ed to this cause.