davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Spontaneous Homage to an Artist.

A pretty scene took place on Tuesday
at the art exhibition of Buda-Pesth. A
competition had been opened for a mon
ument to the Hungarians who fought for
freedom in 194s, and nine models are at
present being exhibited pending the de.
cision of the jury. Tuesday a fashion
able crowd was discussing the merits of
the works, when a pretty young lady,
following a sudden impulse, took a little
bunch of violets from her dress and laid
it-on the pedestal of n of the models.
All the women present crowded round,
applauding her choice, and each in turn
laid the flower she was wearing on the
plaster model, which is the work of a
young sculptor named Joseph Konas.
Whether he gains the prize or not he has
certainly been distinguished in a very
delicate fashion.-Cor. London News.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Ears.

If your ears burn, people say some one
is talking about you. This is very old,
for Pliny says, "When our ears do glow
and ringle. some do talk of us in our alb
sence."
Shakespeare, in Much Ado About
Nothing" makes Beatrice say to Ursula
and Hero, who had been talking of her.
"What fire is in mine ears?"
Sir Thomas Browne ascribes this con-
ceit to the superstition of guardian an
gels, who touch the right a if the talk
is favorable, and the left if otherwise.
This is done to cheer or warn.
One car tinglcs, some there DO
That arc snarling now ut me.
Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Hone for Him,

~ don't know that you will be able to
do much with him." said a father to a
principal of a school, to whom he had
brought his son as a pupil, che is so full
of mischief"
"Does he tell the truth" asked the
principal. "Can I always depend upon
his word?"
ooh, yes" said the father, "ho is hon.
est; he will tell the truth, even when it
is against himself; you may depend upon
that"
"Then we can manage him." said the
principal. Gle will make u reliable,
manly man christian Leader.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

WE believe in u recurring period of
rain and the evidence of this season
so far confirm Professor Upham's
theory that the period of greater
moisture began in 1890, each success.
sive year bringing greater rainfall
until the lake beds now dry shall be
full. The settlers of ten and twelve
years in North Dakota tell us that
there was actually a super-abundance
of moisture during their pioneer days,
which seemed to recedc from
about 80, reaching, perhaps. it's
minimum in SO.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
August
Flower"

How does he feel?-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and on
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 7-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power ;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
p~eace-August Flower the REM
edy.
How does he feel?-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly ~walk-August Flower the
Remedy. %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

NoTTu DAKOTA is not in need. of
amy artificial moisture. such as set
forth i'll the neat edition of the South
Dakota Farmer of last month. Our
irrigation is coming direct from the
clouds-evinccd by the heavy rain
this week-md everything in the
way of vegetation has taken Il jump
ahead. 1t did not look early as
though the hay crop could be much,
owing largely to the fires of last fall,
but Il big crop is now assured, and the
outlook for all sowed grains is very
promising.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Miss rarker. Arclitect.

Miss Minerva Parker, the architect Of
the Woman's Century club building, in
Philadelphia, and the Isabella pavilion
of the Worlds fair, is a slight, willowy
young woman with a Madonna face,
from which the dark hair is combed
back smoothly, and beautiful dark eyes.
Nothing in dress OF demeanor would in
dictate that she was an unusual woman
OF knew so much more about Doric
arches and C%orinthian columns than
about fancy work and cake recipes
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
A New Lighthouse Burner.

There was recently exhibited in Dub
lin a new burner for lighthouse use, pos
sessing twice the illuminating power of
the largest burners now employed. 1t is
calculated that this new burner, in con-
nection with a specially devised system
of lenses, will transmit q light equal to
about 100000 candles, which far ex-
ceeds the most powerful light at present
used.-New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.

Hibbard's Rheumatic and Liver Pills.
These Pills are scientifically com.
pounded. and uniform in action. No
gripping pain so commonly following
the use of Pills. They are adapted to
both adults and children with perfect
safety. We guarantee they have no
equal i'll the cure of Sick Headache,
Constipation, Dyspepsia and Bilious
ness; and, as an appetizer, they excel
any other preparation. For sale by
Merry & Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
ACROSS THE DEEP. TO TIE FAR
WEST

On steamboats,. cars and stage-coacles. Hostel
tcr's Stomach Bittcrs is carried as the most i'm.
lortilt III the materia medica OF the travelling
pubic, II deprivcs vitiatcd, brackish water Of
us hurtiui properties and cxecraelc flavor.
eounteracis the pcrnicious effects upon the
cramps, heartburn and wind upon the stomach.
II II a fine defense against m;llafiai disorders,
hiliiiies the effects of excessive neat, cold and
parable cure for coslivencss and biiiousncss.
me fatigue of travel often tells most dieaatrous-
~ upon lnvalids and convalescents, and occa-
Persons in feeble health, apprcicnsive Of bad
eiiecis from travel. will. if provided with the
Dli!efs,, be lar less likely to have their fears
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Rare ycstment. for the Archbi,,,o,

A set of vestments at the Cathedral
that have attracted general attention
from admirers Of artistic embroidery
were quite recently presented to Arch
bishop Corrigan. They are rose color,
and are worn only Oh two days Of thu
year, and are permitted to cathedrals
and collegiate churches only throughout
the world. They are embroidered in fine
gold and artistic needlework. On the
chasuble is the usual cross, and the fig
ures on tho cross and designs on the
frontispiece are worked in silk of differ
ent colors, gold and silver on gold and
silk radimir similar. This is a rare piece
of art, and the workmanship is unusually
fra end tastefnl.-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

In recent Russian trials to test the
%adaptability of snow breastworks against
IN enemy's fire, it was found that a thick
ness of six feet was a perfect protection
against bullets fired at 300 PAGES. Packing
the snow and pouring water over it to
make q crust of ice was found to keep
bullets out when the thickness was only
three feet and one-half.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 80 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
list and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, will
o osn9v aff feMip1sS; ca nD,sdi By Sy' im 4useP blo aaq
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as we'll as cure all Malarial
fevers.-For cure Of Headache, Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price SO cts. and $l.0O
per bottle at j. j. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
Notice..

1NVVICCO
Hereafter all Bills must be settled
i'll full by the 22nd of each month, or
further credit refused.
June l. 1891. II. III. RYAN.
Call OH Scotield when in need of
ladies or Misses fine shoes. All goods
in this line warranted.
GROUP, WHOOPlNG COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by shiloh's Cure. Merry Il Mcdonald
SH1LOH'S COUGH and Consump.
ton Cure is sold by us on a guaran
tee. 1t cures consumption.
Merry & Mcdonald.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloll's Cure.
We guarantee it. Merry Macdonald
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are nj of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold Or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give
it a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
free at j. j. Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06
FOl. Rent.

Section Ii, township l39, range %,
(near Richardton,) for rent OH same
terms us school lands. Write to
nj. COoGAN a. Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1891-06-06

Try the "newsboy' chewing. 1t
takes the lead. price and quality con.
sidercd.
Laundried shirts and .'water lily
collars and cuffs ut Scolield's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
VETERAN ENGINEER
Charles 6. Green's Forty Years Ser
vice AS an Engine Driver.

vice AS an Engine Driver.
A special train left Boston the other even
ing over the Boston & Maine Railroad filled
with railroad men and their wives. They
were bound on visit to Charles q, Green,
at Portsmouth, who is veteran OF veterans.
Forty Yeas ago he began running locomo-
tive from Portsmouth TO East
Boston, then the terminus OF the
old Eastern road, and from that time on
till this month he has made the daily trip,
saving Sundays aud an occasional short vnca.
{ on. lie has now retired from this life OF
service, and will only run a short local train
cut of Portsmouth
A mathematical gentleman bias made cal
cuIalon rs to the number of miles Engineer
Green has run. Reckoning - years OF 800
days each that he has doubled the road be.
tween Portsmouth and Boston, distance OF
ia miles, he has covered 1885, 800 miles OF
track.
The special arrived In Portsmouth soon
after O'clock and the company proceeded
to the Rockingham House parlors, where
thev were fined by General Manager
James G. Fulber, Hon. Frank Jones and
several other well known gentlemen Engi--
ncer and Representative William h. Mead
of Salem at the proper moment stepp?a Tor.
| ward and presented to Mr.. Green, on behalf
| OF the engineers OF The Eastern DIVISION, an
! elegant silver service
Mr.. Green was so overcome with emotion
! that he could not utter a word In response,
| and W. S. Nevins OF Salem stepped forward
| and responded for him.
After the supper Mr.. Mead again sp-
| peared, this time with n handsome easy
chair, which he presented TO Mrs. Green.
Then Conductor johnson of Newbury-
port, on behalf OF the conductors who have
run with Engineer Green, presented him
with gold headed cane.
During the evening quartet, under the
lead of Station Agent Hatch OF Boston, rem
| dered several selections.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
i2-VoI. Editions, till Feb. /, 1891, $4,000
THE LABOR WORLD.

FLhIRA N Y, has female shoemaker.
ScoTLAND's railway strike cost s., 25O, 900.
HARTFORD Conn unions will-build hall.
ATCHIsoN, Kansas car drivers get 81 25 a
day.
BERLIN. Germany, has -, 900 idle work.
men.
The coal miners strike in Alabama is
over.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, has colored painters
union.
A SOUTHERN Pacific track walker uses a
bicycle
SAN FRANCISCO Cali box savers work
nine hours.
BROOKLYN, N Y, has Workmens
Dramatic Club.
CALIFORNIA carpenters recently held a
STE convention.
NINETY THOUSAND are out Of work in the
east end OF London alone.
TIE railway strike in Scotland has spread
10 the Southwestern road
THE Grauite Cutters National Union has
a membership of more than 20 O00.
SAN Francisco Cal shoe dealers who
sell Chinese-made goods will be boycottel.
SWITZERLAND machinists secured the pas
sage OF law making eleven hours tue legal
day
THE farm laborerS of England are forming
a union resembling IN some points the Irish
League.
PIrTsBuRG Penn tile layers recently
struck for 81 day and a Saturday half
hell Law.
MAsoSs at Atlanta, Ga get twenty one
cents an hour; at st. Louis, Mo. forty-nne
cents is paid
THE Philadelphia Postoiiice females have
formed "A protective association for mutual
advancement
CABIN boys on boarl yachts and mess
room boys on United States men-of.war get
from $40 to sl2 month and found.
BROOKLYN, n. V, skylightmakers now
work eight hours at from s. 10 5 80 per dav,
the latter price being for outside workers.
THE finished output OF iron AMI steel in the
! Pittsburg district last year has never been
surpassed in the history of the trade in this
country.
THE Women's Union Of Paris is asking fol
yearly subscriptions of twenty cents TO help
establish home for women out Of work in
that city,
ROBERT T. PAINE has offered two prizes
Of $l00 each for the best essays by Harvard
University students on the social and labor
| questions
THE British Government now has ten lines
! Of railway started in Ireland, and several
thousand persons are employed at from 50 to
| S3.?5 per week.
| In the building trades the six cities ia
| which the highest wages are paid are New
York, Brooklyn, Chicago st. Louis, Calves.
! ton and San Francisco.
THE working classes of California have
now over sl0J. .00O, 900 to their credit in the
! banks Of that State. The total indebtedness
| Of the State is So 4G2 900
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
Notable Deaths.

Charles Bradlaugh, who recently died IN
London, was All extraordinary man. as re-
CARDS the trouble he caused the English
government by his belief in atheism. He
was possessed Of untring perseverance,
strict integrity and undoubted courage, but
with these united belief in the Malthusian
theory in social questions and a disbelief in
the accepted religious views OF Christianity.
Mr. Rufus Litchficld died at his homc in
BrUokly, y. y, at the advanced age OF =
years. Mr.. IitchlicIl wss born at NorwCll.
Mass and was direct descendant Of ono of
the O.l Puritan settlers of New England
Finy-fve years ago he went to Brooklyn,
where lie has since then resided.
Mr. Josiah Foster. an lonorcd citizen OF
salem. Mass. is dead. lie WIS born In 1907.
and WAS early apprcniiccd 10 tbs cooper )
trade. b1. has several times been called upon
tu ii public petitions of trust and rcspOnsi-
hiiltN, representing Salem in the legislature.
serving IN the city coUnci In 1872 and lSi"
ana performing faithful and conscientious
service in the cause Of Cducation for several
years upon the school committee.
Prof. Jules Levy. the wcll-known French
teacher OF Boston, has died suddenly at
Cannes, France. Last fall he returned to
hi>ualiNe land. with his wife, for years
visit. MIR. Levy was for some wears a cap
tain in the French army, aud as such saw
service IN Mexico under Marshal Bszaine,
and was often lrought in close contact with
the Inflated Emperor Macmillan.
col. George S Mann, veteran of the MeX-
can war and a member Of the New York
legislature for >cycal terms, beginning in
1871, died at his residence in san Fran.
cisco. The deceased was native Of New
Hampshire and 80 years of age. He went
to California in lSi2. lie leaves a widow,
the daughter Of cN-Gov. Nattix OF Yer
mont.
Mr.. Edward H. Spraguc, who was secre-
tary of the Arkwfight Mutual Fire lnsu-
rance Company for more than thirty years,
died ut his home in Boston. He was born
IN L. owl lcnre in lSl2. and was extensively
engaged in cotton manufacturing in Woon-
socket, Il, l., having been the owner OF sew
| eral mil ).
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
MIR. WINDOWS Career

Mr.. Window was Il short stocky man.
nearly sixty-four years old. His parents
bad lived In Virginia, but migrated from
there early in the century TO Belmont
County, Ohio, and there the future Ropu6-
lican politician and flnancier was born.
He was brought up on farm,
went to the common schools, and then the
academy at Mt. Vernon. Ohio; studied law
and was admitted TO practice in 1880. Two
years later he was chosen Prosecuting At
torney for Knox County. Three years after
this he moved TO Winona, MINI, and from
that time until few years ago Minnesota
was the State in which he made his home
and found the political support that put him
in high office and made him, according to
Roscoe Conkling, an available candidate for
fhe Presidential nomination Of the Republi-
can party.
Soon after settling in Minnesota young
Window Joined the Republican party and
made himself well known as stump speaker.
In 1853 he was sent to the House Of Repre-
ssntatives at Washington. His services
there extended over period Of ten years,
much of his work being done in
the Committees ON Public Lands and
Expenditures. as Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs, and on the
Special Committee on the Rebellous States
In 1870 he was appointed United States
Senator to I'LL an unexplred term ana twice
afterward he was elected for full term He
held the Office until 1881, when President
Garfield made him Secretary o the Treas
ury.
Upon the accession of Arthur to the Pres
ideucy, Mr.. Window resigned his Secretary
ship and soon after was elected by the Min
nesota Legislature to fill his uueXpirei term
in the Senate. A strong opposition was
created against him, however. IN his own
party. and his leadership in Minnesota and
general influence a. factor IN Northwest
politics were bitterly attacked. His enemies
triumphed and he was defeated for renoin-
nation.
From comparative obscuritV, he emerged
when Presiden; Harrison inYli''l him to take
the portfolio Of the Treasury Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06

Quotations: Lambs. 9@lOc: mutton.
choice, ia So; veal, fancy, l"1 lolc.; poor
to good, ga9r.
Quotations: Long cnt, and short cuts
sl3 epa ~ ~ hacks, Si2 - 4 3 81. lean
ends. Sla UoOl3 -; pork tongues,
Sl7 90; mess. Sl2 -; prime mess.
sl3 - TX prime. eli -. butt pork, SO 10;
fresh rib. 5!c; sausage &c; bologna
sauSagcs, Gr, hams, 9!dllt: smoked
shoulders lie: corned Gle; smoked
ribs, &c homeless breakfast bacon,
% aloe; pressed hams, lO!Gllc. Lard.
9o9ic. Dressed hogs, Gc.
POTATOES.-Prices are the ,ame as our
last quotations, but they require some shad.
ing to secure ready buyers on every variety
but Maine rose. There are few of these in
the market with orders ahead. and whr'
few arrive are snapped up at from 81 1O9l 10
to ill orders for seed from the South.
Quotations: Maine HIebrons, 9581 05;
Maine Rose, ,95c(dsl 05; New Hampshire and
Vermont Rose, Hebrons and New York and
Vermont Burbanks, 90cCdl %; Prince Ed
ward Island Chenangoes, 15c(a90c; sweet
potstoes, 81 00d3 20.
New York Rose, Hebron aud Burbank.
81 2jH3 ~; sweet potatoes, New jersey,
s. 75td3 10.
POULTRY.-The offerings of poultry con-
tinue heavy and the market is easy. Quo
tations are nomina!y unchanged, but it
would take concessions To make much Of
trade. Most of the supplies are from the
west. There Is very little New England
poultry offering.
Quotations: Turkeys, l2Ca15c; chickens,
100 BE; fowls, Sdl0c: ducks, l0d l4c;
geese. l.c, Il do. l5d Ice; grouse, o0Gsl
Y pair; quail, 81 jOCg2 q dOz; venison sad
die, l5c; whole, &C.
New York: Fancy turkeys. l3Gl5c;
chickens, S u I2c; fowls, sml0c; ducks. lie
13c; geese. S Gl0c. Game-QuHl, Slwl -,
partridge, 75dl co. rcd-head duck. 81 O0lT
= ~; mrllard G0dSjc; vcnson l3G l5c;
rabbits, lnm l5r.
TRI Ck.-The market for truck is steady
though puiet. Cabbage are dull and off
little this week. Onions are not quotab!y
lower but there is little reaction from the
very firm feeling which has been manifested
for the last few weeks. Large supplies of
western squash have como forward Mt an ad-
vance from last weeks prices Lettuce takes
wide range Of prices according to quality.
Quotations, Arlichokes. - 2 bush
ip'tASs 30 ~ 4 JOSH uNuIuUtsS, LlOt-
house SI5lolS e leo. Brussels Sprouts.
81 i0e,5 90 p bush. Cabbage, 81 25(a1 35 q
bnl, S'No5 r 100: red, sac q bush; savoy,
81 00al - r bol. Carrots, 1j(a 9Oc 2 bush.
Celery, native, S4a6 2 box; Kalamazoo
lO6 l5c p bunch. Caulihowers 81 j0dl -
q doz ;l5n lSc each. Leeks 75c(d1 20 r dozen
Lettuce, 500 - q dozen. fancy higher. Oys-
Ter plant ,5cdSl y dozen. Onions, Egyp-
tians. s on b bag atves 81 75(dj 50 q Dbl;
western 81 7i(d+ 20 y bbl malta. 81 80 p
basket. Par ley, 81 - 90 y bushel. Par
SHIPS, 80 r bush. Radi>hes, 2(a7c = bunch.
PUmphmS, 72c.mI - y barrel. Squash.
marrow, 81 7%o2 % 4 barrel; $3O(d35 =
ton for western Hubbard Spinach,
$3.50 u 6ushcl. TurIips, common round
ioo SOC. II bushel: Russian and White Cape,
81 p al 10 p bbl; luia bagl 81 coal . 2
bbl, nandcIions, per bush. 81 90.
New York: Cclcry 35a fOc. doz. roots,
cadh6ower, $! O0,d4 ~ q bbl. Onions red
and yellow SO I5(al on.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Tha Elm Houso Graentird. Mass. VA, sold
10 Joel DcWolr for slS,NOO
John Hansen. aoel 10 was Kii,,d d, st-oln
nm a cros,inp at Manchester. q
- -, r.. .u,i.,..,,,o;,,.,;- all
,.,,i1, ",' ,'',t,., ,,,ar,,,.
- ''''''''''' ~ - 81 "'',''' i''''''
''''
George W, Bar,s Was crushed 20 dtalh ny
an elevator III ""'ih"ro ~. H. shoe 'a''
'o'''
Gcorg' stewart. c,lt"rd Y ~ larlhrr'
took 4 dose of rarbo!ic acid mlstaAhG II Tor
Co'i.n medicine, and dmd.
Horace I.p,clend, omp'oycl "n the rcw
opera lo 5" at N""d>Ntir. \. H.. trI from
~N'hs'n: dud Wa> instantly NiIlci'
Nifr.d Tucker. the Bro hEriI .,DIvgami>,.
was sentenced 70 one wear II tie house OF
correction i'm the slurIlur court a WurCcS,
/ ter. Mas.
Tho N..lir,.,..,, Root, oLu, N,nufo,tur.
ing Company Of LIMA. Mass has made al
offer 10 locate rlIut al Fan River. II So .uH
i pledged bv local csuitaii>ts
.,,;,;,,,, : h,.,,,,, ,.,r,,,,,t.I .t t,,u River
W. r,r ti,'. ,,,,.,,rnn,,,jnn ~ a ,r,,,t rnm.
,,arv tn t,ye !, ,,t,i,ri Of sonn Cuo Ihr nrin.
mi s;.,rars hain,, in,,I h1.ins,s mon aud
cnn;In i,ts
rho rc,,,in. of Mice En,ua ,hho,, will
uni lao rrpmptpI bpr tlntb her b1Niurr "A lOr-
ror ~ mo ''~r, ,n',,.,ii,r "" NV,
,,r :, ,, r..,.......,. .,,..,.,
Iohh - h1tk ana '"n" r'n-nl'' MY ,,
N'l'u ~ ,h' rhl'eA ~ lNan'' s'' WI ~, ''''
il>ouI l a IHeH WIZ vi ,'-' " ~,
iI"''' t.'c H'oul'u' pI"'l'ir ~ l"N,''u'
aLrn ,hc ,,ila snomred Ind ,hr ,,",
Grnpned
,n ~, u..,,... ,.....--.,,...-
Inc t.eC'tIaI Mor,o "a! Iuar 'P.'ta' a,,e'
.uu'.,tt 'n"' We 'i,o - vi hI' 'o't, !,
~ 'A'!i,'r n's r'''lS 'olnpa"! 'oin ~
.mr,.e,s
Il. , ,.,4
Ilol, w. eps.er' f. f., =. Ut I.'S,nn" Itr
tIalhs 10 nave reuurc4 tne Pio'CSN VI elec-
u'e'l ul,l,''rTI ,''oh VI ueItIuVt,'u VI IINaoe
!" co'lllI'rt Gsono,l,ca. DaE,', nc ii"s
m,i t.El rnIInns fnr at hour. can be dc.
.irnvcd ,t ,,nst of SIo noo nrr annmm with
| , 37.horSr mower motor
..,...
! hlIeh n'Ath prosperous No'M'E.An
farmer oi uroun, near Denver, fo,n WI, "a,
Nlc'lmlIcu OUT 0i soV"j IN 0W sa,oo',' l'
! was 'h"uc'u 10 oCt Sto ,na' us thSVh M"' M"'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-02-06
Another Animal for Tufts.

An immense slO0OO male tiger was
choked to death by bone sticking in his
throat while cutug his breakfast at the show
winter quarters, Bridgeport, Conn. His
carcass Ii been sent to Barnums Museum
at Tufts College Via Professor Wards taxi
dermist eStablishmcr t. Rochester. n. Y. BY
the law OF compensation, n fine lioness
gave birth to four beautiful cubs at the same
place recently, which arc valued at $4,000.
MIR. Barnum, who is slowly improving In
health, says that he offered his partner, Mr..
Bailey, Sl0O,G00 for the first baby elephant
born In Philadelphia, and that his gains by
births of Wild animals annually are about
sol, OOU greater than bis losses