davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
New Uses of Glass.

Glass has many uses with which the
general public is unfamiliar. For instance,
glass bricks are now frequently used where
light is necessary, and where it is desired
that the architectural effect shall not be
marred by window. Now, however, it is
proposed to go further and cast glass into
huge blocks, which, being impervious to
moisture and practically indestructible,
will make a valuable substitute for the
finer grades of building brick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

dition that they show sufficient public
spirit and devote some of their time to mu-
nicipal reform. The city is to be divided
into small districts, over each of which is
a superintendent, and this superintendent
and her assistants, each of these being in
charge of small section, are to hammer
without ceasing till all Chicago is sweet
and clean and fit temple for the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Their published
plan seems quite practical
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

lords, who died in
1870 at the age of
ninc;J three. Mr..
Nilliers was born
in 1902, so he lacks
three years of the
age of the earl.
His service in the
house of commons
began with the
parliament of 1885;
tit has been contin-
uous ever since.
During this time
there have been
thirteen general
ell e C i on s, and
some of the most
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

An old woman in red cloak was cross
ing field in which goat was feeding.
What strange transformation suddenly
took place? The goat turned to butt her,
and the woman became scarlet runner"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01


Indiana, still lives
at indianapolis, in
b er seventy -sev
enth year. 1t is
rare indeed that
the first author of
note in a new com
monwealth lives
to witness such a
literary develop
ment as that cf
the central west
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
No. 11O.-The Carpenters Lament.

No. Hottie Carpenters Lament.
Ny - are all rusty, no work I've to do,
It's quite - to be seen I'm in want;
can't pay for my - and haven't a -
OF bread, and my clothing is scant.
My landady says must - down the cash,
Or out of the house | must go;
This only - more to my troubles and grief,
That's where the shoe pinches me so;
My teeth are kept active by biting my -,
It's SO long since - any meat:
Yet - that times will better be soon.
And there will be work and plenty to eat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01

Street Cleaning by Chicago Women.
The women of Chicago intend to sweep
the streets; at least they are forming a
municipal order league and Miss Ada C.
Sweet is at the head of it, 1t is not ex-
pected that they will have to take broom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
No. 111.-Metagram.

am metal. Change my head, and l
I'm brave Again, and | am a place for
animals. Again, and l am inanimate.
Again, and am revealed. Again, and |
am to detain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
Guide to Health
and Etiquette"

by Lydia Z. Pinkham. Thousands
of women have been benefited by
Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all
other medical treatment had failed.
Send two-cent stamps to cover
postage and packing, when you
write for the book. Address
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
No. 112.-A One Line Puzzle.
''''' 6 r @ b
Ct IF 9 9 AAf5'n'''


Make the the words Rob Roy" with
inc running directly through the center of
each word, as in the diagram, without re-
moving the pencil from the paper, or cross
ing line, or going over any line twice.
In other words, the design is to be made in
one continuous line.-Goldcn Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE"

The Writer of That Noted Song Still
Alive and Vigorous.
Mrs. Sarah little Bolton, who was ia
nous forty years ago as the pioneer poet of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
A VENERABLE LEGISLATOR.

The Long Service of Charles Pelham Vii
liers in the british House of Commons.
The father If the British house of corr.
mons is the Right Hon. Charles Pelium
Villiers. He is not yet quite 50 % as the
Earl CT Cnslow, the father Cl the house of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
dliiFF''aT5;
TN}2Sg I.S So. -

No. 1O0.-A Biblical Acrostic.
o o o o o
@ o o o
o o o
o o O o
o o
o o 0
o o
o o o
The inner vertical of nine represents
word which may be II general term to de-
note any bright, sparkling gem" The upper
horizontal of ten, 'in modern mineralogy
one of the varieties of agate" The second
row, of six, precious stone frequently
mentioned in Scripture. 1t was the last
of the twelve inserted in the high priest s
breastplate, and the first of the twelve
used in the foundations of the new Jerusa-
lem. The third, of seven, that to which
the rainbow around the throne is compared
The fourth, of four concerning which
precious stone there is much difference of
opinion. The fifth of seven, the stone
which occupied the first place in the first
row of the high priests breastplate. The
sixth, of four, a precious stone in Eden.
The seventh, of seven, a red variety of zir-
con, sometimes called "hyacinth" The
eighth, of four was known from the earli-
est times. 1t is an emblem of purity and
nobility. The ninth, of five, jewel fire.
quently mentioned in the New Testament.
All but two of the gems in our acrostic
are mentioned in connection with the New
Jerusalem
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

/. am increasing in size. Behead me,
and | am an aquatic exercise. Behead me
again, and | am due Behead me again,
and am part of a bird. Behead me again,
and | am an afliX. Curtail me- and | am a
proposition.
2. am a species of grain. Behead me,
and | am to inhame. Behead me again,
and | am to feed. Behead me again, and
am proposition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Farm of l6O acres, two miles from Salisbury
depot on the road to Middcbury: comfortable
buildings, land in good shape. viii sell very
low and give most favorable terms OF payment
to purchaser. Address or call on
IS II MRS. II. ID. II ULETT,
West Salisbury, VT, Sept. Is, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

American organ building was for
many years merely tr.ul:, TIL"
builders ln;,t]t no lnrttn>e of tuuul
i11g European instruments. hut they
dill thu best they could. Now Amer
lean builders "rpint with pride" t"
tltir wonderful 1nurhi,r'@. and ur'
prr1mrc'! /" give points t" The Er
roln11ls. 1'''r first long upward step
WAS taken wln'n the great W:4|ckcr
or$an from 14n'lwiysM1rg, Germany.
VII, put in til" D">ton Music (4all.
That 1nutlt American builders uirn
their cy.3. They studied it. amt
many of them copied it in miniature:
nut only in its &o'nl 1"'l''s. but also
in its bud on"s. They l~Gan to i,ni
tate the =1e'ut German, French um'
English rr*ulls, and then began to
improve upon them I'LL. New York
Ti1lu.S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

VI. MI hntiZr n1r ADVERTISED ri =
.;-; to --!l d.. King. New Discovery
ttr 'n-u,,,p 'on. ..,1HlI@ nn.i rnlh- II 'or
wi II u tttIvlI rrl,t nr any lung tiIIt'u;
nr ru-st 'rnlhl-, Huh viii u>" 'hEs
1pnt+tty hjrtrted. giving il Il fair
trial, "n1 txprrirnct II" benefit, yo'I
n1n> IT turn the h,tttr and have >Mil
nlnnry rrtunitu. W. tunIl ntl make
thi- ttt+r uitl we not kunV .nA1 I1r,
Kings New Discovery crnl' =" t!:+tl
Oh. 1t never tt,>Apfmlnt4. Trinl bot.
IT,. ff.eat Wr4ht'- Drug Store. I,rEt
-izt :i|,:. And $l.m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

s,eul+d proposals will be received Ut
the office of the County Clerk uf Custer
county until j. o'clock, mon, of Mon
day, D:ctnsher 5 b, 1902, for fur"i> hing
wM'd for the Court HouHe and Poor
House for the r'eriod of one yeur. All
bids to be marked "9raled propos alr
for furnishing wood for 1he Court
House aud Pour House" aud addressed d
20 the County Clerk. The board re-.
sprvts the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated Mtte4 City, Nov. 18th, 1902.
A. II. HWERDF1GER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

Sealed rrnWo-aI will ht received at
the s't1ice oi Tie Comfy CIesk Of Gus
ter county until ~ q !mk, noon, of
Monday, D~c. 54h, Ih'2, for furnishing
Gr'trlits 10 the County Po"r Hnn~r
tor he M, iod of Que yenr. All bids to
ue marked "Sru|ed proposals. for fur-
nlthtns groceries to the npor house,'
nhu addressed to the County Clerk.
The hnAtd reserves the right to reject
any Or all bids.
On application to the County Clerk
II list Of articles required will be tur-
l,iahed to bidders.
DA>ed at Miles City. Nov. 14th, 1909.
4. Fl. SWERDFlGEK,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

Sealed proposals will be- received at
the of11ce Ut the County Clerk of Gus
ter county until IL o'clock. nuon, Mon-
day, December 5tn, 1902, for furnish
tpg coal for the Court House and Poor
House for the period Of one year. All
bids tn be marKed "5ealed proposals
for furnishing coal for Court House
and Poor House, and addressed to
the County Clerk. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated Miles City, Nov. 18th, 1902.
A. II. BwERDFIuEK,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

y"f OLE, lr''u'tn+ 1.H't )N'> i IT,
aiity hs tAru+ ,nHt nGth~ r. ttt,l 'trtui
:" 3!n. Il N n'>~i:!lt th"t A1tn 'hr
OH / Il %,,lt :. 'ul,i''"i the "|t.'tt,fHi
vntr w'li tr dlvi't't b~twr"h Harrison
aud t',tr>!n1ti.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

rIrr&E('Kt; Nov ~. Hugh Il ~.
hn.. rtt = Hntu~-t+A.t -tslke lrHt'rtt,
amt x Barr" = J I'm Mel4,:ki., Whn
tnv~ Mcn u'i5-tnE ttrr 1f'r~ IT,"
r!,nr:- nf mnr+ttr ami trtA-u,, wrtt
ur"Et"r.H n.hih~; 1h-nt, returned i"
tue ,ly 'W'v a>d surrendered t" thc
~n+titi. Tnry were j",i-n pending Hi
ami rAl I'm ttt: lMil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

OK DECEMRER IST, 1S41, the
celebrated DR.. George Birkbeck
died in London.
lie was il physician, the son
Of Yorkshire banker, and the
originator by his lectures to
Glasgow workinSmcn Of the
system Of instruction for the APP
plica>ion of science to the prac~
tical arts. This was the germ
from which Mechanics 1nsti-
tutio,,>. technical schools, and
manual training has been the
ultimate growth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-The Of
ticfal vote of all tbs counties tn CALI
forniu, with the exception Of San
Francisco, give Harrison plurality of
6, 422. The returns from all bu|: niue
precincts fn San Francisco give Cleve-
land plurality in this city and coun~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

There was Il bigotel New Yorker
Of Dutch descent and respected men,
ory who used to say that the two
holidays he kept were Christmas a1ld
the anniversary Of the great storm
that blew the puritans off the coast
of New York and onto tho coast OF
Massachusetts. III our veneration
for Columbus We North Americans
have been more polite than the
brusQue Knickerbocker, and have
made no suggestion of any possible
debt TINT we owe to those a(1ventur'
ous birds whose opportuno flight
lured tho Spanish caravels into q
moro southerly course, md left Vir'
ginia and Massachusetts to be first
settled by the English.
But being the people that we are
we may properly bo mindful of ou'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

1, F. b. l. M y Te'lows'o"e '%st Lo3Fe; Hx:dSf: No;
Hall OIL first "nd third Wednesdays OF the
month.
n n Custer Lodge No. Is meet. 4
H. y. " Il thetF h"i EVERY Monday
Sentinel EncumpmtEt .mccts first anil third
Fridays Of unch month,
u ne , Crus dor Lodge. No. meets at
H. Ur r.. Odd Fe|ows hall oil the tl,st nj
Thursdays Of tile month.
%%:c"s si hs %i'; SS** rhs*:;s; sf';
4. 4. T. u'SS: Grs9t Post. No. u; nee
and THIRD Tuesdays Of the mon h.
a, y. y, mscfs on 'is' he rzt f "n'j d fi'jrt %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

E>cn1nH The Sword io nin nn the Hal
AEUt Dt.

i!>cn1,,rl the sword to nir nn. the Rail IT,
AIrL Ut.
GREAT Fails. NV. ~. S.~~'fh" ""rs-
Het'+i u'tr*t nvtr tfsr i'my Ut j. f..
JtWt;I. who WIS rim over and kili+H
lyAt tain IT tie Il Il VI. silt Ter l.>t
night WAS ,t+I'l Tits nt e"n"nn. Evi-
deuce >hnwrd that the trn}nnut,
wHrted th- old gentleman hy b|"WitE
Il wht~tl~ aud waving ;ahferl'-, but Il"
the grat1e was etp hey were unable
| tn .,up he tlnsn htturr 1t -tturk htn.
Tht verdict wA- IL tn" fret that he
rnI1e t" hi1 death by fu,1nK I" heel
the tranmrn's @i9nal. The ten'a'us
will b+ buried We inesd4y afternonn
uudt r ttsc auspices Of the Ma+on~. A
1on and daughter Of the deuen++d have
hten teleRrnpl,td tn. nut werr no1
found. J. T. Sewrll WIZ, in many
respects II remarkable man. He was
III hi~ ninrty-tIrrt year, allie t" DO II
vnod Gny's w"rk ut the b. 4 NJ snclttr
and II hale and hearty MAN. He was
n native Of Virginia. He'erved IN The
Mexlcan wAr under J*tf uAvi% aud
outing the rebellion fought In Grn.rnl
1.et'+ army. He tw'k part III llck-t,~
iumnu- charge III Gettysburg and WAS
nlr nf the ftw VIII e:cared trnn that
hlm"}y encounter, coming out w4t!nn:
u @:ru.ctl H+fute Und since the late
war he lived tn the ~t-l, participating
tn ,hnuy n The thrilling scenes Ut
trunti-r life In t<fnru,A, nevada,
Npw Mexico ami Montana.
He was oIIr OF thr "iAt-t Ma+t ns III
America, having joined HE or'!tr
nearly sixty yeats nHn, being at ste
time If nrAtl All honorary n!t'nt.f ut
Hifau /. ,u!r M, lu4, Kansas tiy.
liz voted fnr .)Hrk-ou and wh~ i .ttt~
ling ue.lrrrnt all ht- life ttrinr. the
trte election h. -ni'i, Il wa! tn live
trh" t.nt ugh 10 vnte for Cleveland. ~
| think hr il tie greatest American
since J!rk-on.'
Eri j. Jewell, his -rn. IL pilot hr the
Missouri nj H'-u'nrrk. IL Nv, + 10 and ir
said to SHOW his nxe In'l+ tInu hls
ctntrn,1- father rvrr did. \ d4ugh~
t+r IT ,ll~ tltcc,-t Il lives nrnr Trlv ku.
kan. rht luntraI plrn'l~.- T.. hr
large, vs. H." hah ,na!y tti+ud'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

Rradt"E the Lines ut the Wrist.
The rast+'ttc or magic b1uccet iS
according tuuoltllorities On 1mlmist1'y.
to be found ut tho base of the l1untl,
and forms the line or lines which
mark the Junction Of hand and wrist.
One such line, if unlroktll, deep and
strongly 1nurkcd, il supposed to fore.
tell happy life a1rl to Indicate calm.
ness of disposition; it the line i>
chainefl--thut il. crossed and r.
crossed by numerous small lines-thc
indication il Of Il life of lalr>r Two
such lines inflicutc happiness and
long life, while three form the magic
bracelet, aiding grcat riches to tue
other blessings. The addition of the
third line to the other two is 11tr...
Dcsluroles, the great authority on
pal1nistry, found it III only thrt"
castS, III al] rf which the out ward in.
dicutions seemed to confirm tl4r
omen. ~~Excllanrc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

N fnr tue herd ut tnt.Ir UTuntetl thus
~ M right hip, and dewlap oil
throat or bri-k+t tie latter
hratlh having h. Ell p,,tchns
-, his date from Frank Mason, ut
Deer LMlgr. Ctuuty. M"utana; his
rrtlnert'un us Fireman t:ea4+e on thi@
.lAt+ hv orders of owners.
KlELE<nERt; e. T0UMEI,
JnHN, = Wood, Foreman.
Forsyth. Montana, Oct. 3Gtt,, 1At)2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

d0Uhit 't.;";t:< <',l.:; to ( :...;tN 'H1*. il,
>}ut }l;.>:,$ i'<:u'.A uut the way IT, ;l1'
the An1lcat continent. hc left IT,"
settlement ul this r,,1 If It to tli,
SUNS ut thfrt' n!ttjn!l> ii W1tlu!nl
E>1"r. which, ot all the 1nupl.s Of
their slny. It'l shown the most strrl,.
no,1s appreciation Of personal liberty
aud the greatest uptjt1rl" for popular
government ~ Hnlrr's B:tz;r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01
l)ftjlr Did <ctttltpl,

t'.l. f}nIltr Icnv+4 thl- Murl,ny tr
Omaha, Nth.. " hcre hr will slHnH tn"
hoildny-, and Then journey farther
tn@t, it, %rA,rh # ust anu rtArtiat. IN
lrihlng down ttr tditinsat chair ut
The >tmtk GlnW~r- Jrsrnul ttnrinE the
pa~t eight nr ninr months, the Culnn+l
has httn v-ry rlprtfy rontl"tu and #"
the extent that ii in. s,+tn1tle ifk.ufn~.
itt iI,W thrnW~ '.nre u the wind. nt'n
II u boy again. Apropn4 Ut thr ~uh-
i~rt, Il rtt>-lnE nl!u~i"a ~ Col"ntl But
!tr'> brother recently d+rr''~vt. ~"1
int1ct1 tuu hrlef FIR 40 Wtrt,y II Kcutle-
n'nn, VIII" il rrokt'' Of IN til" Dublin
Iut+(r nitnt IT November u, III The
following tu|nuj4ttt itrul.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01
l'{ft' ttt'lif..<.

FN1Nnnn EmAuut Church. tor. Pat.
EFlcUUF Al lner nsl Eleventh streets,
Services. ,uuiay, at i! Il I'll. aud s j.. i'll. llp}y
corlrn4ior nr,f ~nntay in each n,"'1th mfr, the
snornn3 Srrvire+. kry. j. I. Ir:trhurI> rector.
AAETu01icT churlt rornvr E'tvtnt
"E o0QOIot AID lvAHnn n1rttt>. = >er
w.. At II H. in ..ni 7:3J y. III. frAytf meet Ing
Wednesday rvrnng. Rev. +. e. HoyAn, past or
PRESBYTERIAN "i"'t;h stt"r ut8 s%'"St Hou'."" M""
,AsenHr. strviCr@ >ututuys 1T II II. III. ard 40
.. Rts. john bnninp. pastor,
04. to1 ralu.e. streets, 10 rast"r ut
present.,
nATunB n Church Of the >atit* IttHr
w 0uL.U rotmr III Vain and 1'm
h1tttth. Services EVERY first and }hita SIT dtyt
tht MoHth High mnss a; 1u.:;0 II. III. >hnda
scho'! at 2;"" III. Eesre1a md hntdittton a
7:30 i. ILL.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01

4 'rw very nld fr,rni- nt the late
Mr. 'Thnlnn> Butter tn|l"wtH ti- r+-
nuin4 t" <;lhantv!n ttn,+trry yr*ttr-
4tuy tunrnlnK. Am1n9>t them ~tr+ II
+'1'r!tnr and Ibyh'clun, hi+ fitt"l ng
irIend-~~- ,nt had watched \ hi~ tt.l-
! side tor years; ,hr other who had tAk-
III from th. hurt1Ip,t nf hl- cafes tht
! arrangement Ut h1s financial affairs.
M uteI trrt IT, retn,rd Their tirn,le>A
and I.v '~!o'l ln ole VII iii tt WIS
'htir privilege 10 cnll friend. "Tun'
Hntltr twenty Vents a"u was the rtll
l,r Ut Il crowd Of tri-nds. Tai, l,unA-
ru,n+, we'll d>t-s: 1T, with flowing grtal
/ 1rnfs, IN. Wa> n:te # the hest known
figure ia The wtrle Of Dublin, tnr h,~
Independence Ut 'oI,une ~nhblru BIN
10 ta't Il higher stan', i'll nrtt,nE nnh
dealing with pubic illtu tAnn wn4 In
hi. tine colinl"h. He ln':sv-stu ull
tn" qualities Of ii tEur ntw- tAl'rr ninn.
He y ~ unnahity itself. lfn lent his
arm 10 tlI- weak. and never tu1lt.1 to
make stnn1 when tie Interests Of tiie
n,tnittla Ot his profession were ns-
sailed. livery ON" who met him in
4oc'ul cirtlu he!d h,4 memory dear,
unh in the ,u1se ut his hong fllnees It
wA4 the cause Of frt1utut wonder tO
find his table III ur''tusely Iaden with
the choicest Of flowers and the most
expen-ive fruits Very often IT w~4
hard worked old press,,,en who sent
these favorH. 1t ~ hhppy to think
that III the course of his long aillnent
literature provided his strongest dis
traction from suffering. Dickens was
his iast iAvnrte, und The characters iu
"Chuzzlewit' Or "C"rrertltlh' cufne
hack to hin, as old frlenda. He WIS Il
brilliant writer in his time. and his
last engagement WIS IN the literary de-
pnrtment uf the "Iri>h rilnek." HI
had previously occupied the place III
chief reporter on "iaundcrs' News
Letter. then the nlnst valuable news
paper property in the Whole Of 1re'
land.
Col. Butler IL now the onlv living
member Of the family. and ia the resid'
uary legatee Of the deceased, who, ii
old country fasion made large num-
Der of bequests to frteuas relatives an:
servants,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01
THIS WEEK ONLY.
PIT t<lt't.> ~.

TAR. r. +. F1>H.
- rHfstC1AS, SUR *,S Am UrhrEr tnIAS.
<Nr4t Wunlnrxl und :thurtshcl:er.) ntdce at
kHvayc's hr;te *'"rr. ~. t1ty' n. 1.
~ i Nnir%ts
~ - Sr!>T,
MIN -treet, uvH. Sto kkrowea +ationa' bank.
v1rh gnAr'Htr Il .nl ut rrHsorR"ft ratee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-01
Not tt't4,

That J. j Qri' Ian Of l'"r-yth il not
authorized 10 transact any business for
tn: Undersigned, whn.e cattle are
rtt'-.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-29
LILLARD LYNCHED.
Another Rapist Pays the Usual
Penalty.
Cannon County People Arise in Their
Might and Swing the Fiend
Into Eternity.

Special to the Leaf-Chronielel
NASHVILLE, June 29.-At u
O'Clock last night, as expected, a
mob of about one hundred masked
and armed men attacked the Jail at
Woodbury., dragged Tom Lillard to
the bridge over Stones river just at
the end Of town, and fastening rope
around his neck they threw him bod
lily over the railing. lie died with
but few struggles and was cut down
about 6 a. N. and an inquest held.
He was shot several times while
swinging over the bridge. The jail
was rickety structure and the jaller
was afraid to offer any resistance,
although he at first refused to give
up the keys. The l~nching meets
with the approval of few citizens
of Woodbury., while the most of
them think it outrageous.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-29
Another Successful Picnic.

There was another of those pleas
ant picnics at the Cave and Springs
last evening, in which &. b. Lyle
and Il. e. McReynolds displayed
more Of their engineering skill in
this particular direction. The picnic
was complimentary to visiting young
ladies, and was composed substan
italy Of the same young gentlemen
and ladies as was the one got up by
these gentlemen last week. An ele'
CANT supper wrs spread at a season
able hour, which added much to the
substantial pleasure OF the evening
The young ladies expressed them
selves as being extremely well enter
tanned and grateful to the young
gentlemen for the way they exertec
themselves to make the occasion i
pleasant one. Manager Thompson
as usual, extended appreciated cour
tpsies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-29
PORTO ALEGRE IN RUINS.
BON barded by Brazilian Gunboats-Mor
Fighting Probable.

Rombarded by Brazilian Gunboats-MOre
Fighting Probable.
VALPARAISO, June 29.-The Brazilian
gunboats Camoein and Marajo have ar
rived at Porto Allegro. The purpose
was to overawe the revolutionists.
After consultation with General Silva
Livares. who was in command of the
federal military forces, it was decided
to lombard the city.
When the heavy guns of the warshipss
began to drop shells into the doomed
city there was the widest panic. Build
ing after building was shattered, and in
a comparatively short time the city was
in ruins.
The parliamentary party made tri-
umphal entry into Porto Allegro, meet
ing with little or no resistance. The
scene was dreadful one.
The town is in ruins, and in the street
were found many dead people. just how
many were killed it is impossible to tell
but the list will be long one.
General Livadas, at the head of 5000
federal troops, assisted by naval
brigade from the squadron, is preparing
for an attack upon the insurgents.
Both sides are full of fight, and
bloody battle is certain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-29
OVERCOME BY REMoRSE.
A Father Commits Suicide When Arrest
ed For Liberating His Son.
Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l

Special TO the Leaf-Chroniclel
BIG STONE GAP, VA, June. 90
Henry Stallard, who was rescued
from the GladeviIle Jail few days
ago by party of disguised men, was
recaptured Sunday. Yesterday Hop
StalIard, the ray-haired father of the
prisoner, and four men were arrested
charged with liberating young Stall
lard, and admitted to bail. Later in
the day the father, who is a we'll
known ard much respected citizen,
completely overcome by remOr5e at
his sons deed and the part he had
taken in it, ended his life by hanging
himself with rope.
The murder for which young Stal-
lard is held was totally unprovoked.
He was disturbing worship at a
church near Johns Creek, in Plke
county, Kentucky, when he was re-
prlmanded by boy by the name of
Hatfield. This appears to have ex-
cited his anger, for he raised his hand
as if to strike Hatfield, when the lat
ter threw up his arm to ward off the
blow. Stallard then struck Hatfield
under his upliited arm with a
knife, which was already open and
concealed in his right hand, and the
blade passed into the heart of his vic
tim. Stallard made his escape, but was
captured later by two uncles OF the
murdered boy, at his fathers house
near Gladevile, and put in the coun
ty Jail, where it was intended ht
should remain until requisiion pa
pers could be obtained.