davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
New HAVEN.

mTs' HOVey VI DrluHeppfu, Conn., is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. II. E.
Ellinwood.
Mrs. w. B. Hurlburt is in Philadel-
phia visiting her daught e., Mrs. Susie
Martin. who is located there.
Prof. and Mrs. Carrie (Bottum) Hall
of Cambridge, Mass, have been in town.
They came to attend the wedding of
Miss Bottum, who is a sister of the lat
ter.
Halloween has come and gone. The
boys played their pranks here and there,
mixing things considerably. to the evil
dent dlstaste of some, while others think
"discretion the better part of valor."
Mrs. Emma Wicker and Miss Eta
Thompson were the delegates and at
tended the State convention of the Chris
tain Endeavor society at Bennington
last week. Last Sunday evening they
gave reports of the meeting.
Columbus day was observed by sew
eral of the school districts in town.
Beeman academy had its exercises in the
forenoon, Brooksvlle in the afternoon
and Town Hill school celebrated in the
evening. AT the latter place the school
room was crowded. The walls were
heavily draped with the "stars and
stripes. A national flag was procured
and unfurled to the breeze, which pu-
pills and others heartily cheered, and all
joined in the singing of the national
hymn. The special programme for the
day was carried out, supplemented by
several rectations, with some fine tab
leauX by the scholars. Several patriotic
hymns were sung, and thus closed a
pleasant evenings entertainment, and
one no doubt long to be remembered by
the participants.
The latest social event occurring. in
town was the wedding on the evening
oH Wednesday, Oct. 2G, of Traverse.
Herndon Brown of Culpeper, Va, and
Miss Charlotte Emma, youngest daught-
err of Mrs. Mary IIoyt Bottum of this
place. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the Congregational church at
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. c. n.
Thomas. The house was filled with the
invited guests and others. In front of
the organ and across the entire platform
of the church was one dense mass of
evergreens and potted plants, intermiX
ed with profuse display of red berries,
tastefully arranged. handsome ban
quet lamp, placed directly in front, gave
a most charming effect to the whole.
The bride wore an elegant pink bro
caded silk, en- train, and long white
veil. The ushers, Messrs. Watson and
John Hurlburt, Edward Roscoe and
Frank Bigelow, wore full-dress suits
and appeared at their best. The maid
of honor was Miss Constance Hall,
niece of the BRIDE Miss Charlotte Lam
don presided at the organ and did admir-
ably. The reception a half hour later
was at the home of the brides mother.
Choice refreshments of cake, coffee and
chocolate, ice cream, grapes and candies
were served. The gifts were numerous
and valuable. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left
on the evening" express south and will
make Culpeper, Va, their future home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
lot of Mrs. Webb, which adjoins his
home lot, making it quite desirable.

~" "a NAio' NCpu, WHICH, dulOlnS Ills
home lot, making it quite desirable.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Fort arrived home
on Friday. Over 100 of his people gath
cred at the new parsonage to receive
them and fine time was had. People
came from all parts of the town and
from adjoining towns. Coffee and cake
were served.
The school in district No. 3-Miss
lnez Fiske, teacher-closed its fall term
on Friday of last week. 1t has been
quite successful averaging 20 3s-39 out
of possible p. The closing exercises
included recitations, declamations, sing
Ing, etc.. by the scholars. Over 20 OF
the district people were present and were
highly gratified by the entertainment
This is Miss Fiske's second term here
Quite number of prizes were distribut
ed. Scholars not absent were Fred
Hannah and Nancy Roscoe, Clara and
Carson Robbins, George and Herbert Ell
hot, Clyde Fiske, Halle Merrill, MarJ
and Grant Sturtcvant. Those winning
class prizes were Carl Shaw, Cam
Sprggs, Geo. Elliott and Nancy Rod
coe. The school house was nicely trim
med with evergreens. The star-spangle(
banner 1oated conspicuously. Refresh
ments were served. The scholars gav|
Miss Fiske handsome handkerchief
case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04

every cent you've paid for it, if it
doesn't benefit or cure you. A med
icine that promises this is one that
promises to help you.
But there's only one medicine of
its kind that can and does promise it.
It's DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's the guaranteed remedy
for all Blood, Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a common blotch OF
eruption to the worst scrofula. 1t
cleanses, purifies, and enriches the
blood, invigorates the system, and
cures Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas and all manner of blood.
taints from whatever cause Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence.
It's the best blood-purifer, and it's
the cheapest, no matter how many
doses are offered for a dollar-for
you pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else is "just as good" as
the g Discovery" 1t may be better
for the dealer. But he wants
money and you want help.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
WEYBRtOOE.

NJ. l.. Boies is repairing his shop.
Miss Nina Sampson has come to live
at her home with her sister, Mrs. Adams.
She is in quite poor health, but is improv-
ing slowly.
A. Warner is building a fine barn at his
home place. He has bought the Stowe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
HARNESSES.
Notice to Fishermen.

All persons are hereby warned not to
take fish from streams running through
my lands in the towns of Ripton, Go
shen, Hancock ard Rochester.
Special attention is called to the fact
that control the streams from Ripton
Hollow, and the old Selden mill in Rip
ton to East Middleburv.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, VT, April rs, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
General l1ems.
DOMESTIC.

Twenty-Five skeletons of Brobdignagi;
stature have been eXhumed near era,
louisville, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04

DR.. Norton is repairing his buildings.
Business on the railroad continues
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-04
WEST CORNWALL.

A. B. Simonds has built for himself
a nice granary.
Miss Priscilla Narrabone returned to
The McCook tribune., 1892-07-01
What tho Governments Doing for the
Farmer.

Among the most important acts of
Congress touching the welfare of the
farmer are those which provide for the
establishment of institutions of learning
which arc to give special attention to
agriculture and the sciences related to
it; for the maintenance of agricultural
experiment stations which are devoted
to the scientific investigation of agricult-
ural problems; and for the elevation of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture to cabinet department. These
three educational agencies the colleges,
the stations, and the Department, are
the most important ones now at work
for the betterment of agricultural mat
ters, for nothing can benefit the farmer
so much as knowledge of the best
methods of farming for the region in
which he may live.-From the July
Century.
The McCook tribune., 1892-07-01
A Note of Warning to the Public

AS matter Of justice to themselves
and to the reputation of DR.. Leslie E.
Keeley's Double Chloride of Gold rene
dies for the cure of the liquor, opium,
morphine and tobacco diseases, and
neurasthenia, we warn the public that
these remedies are used by no institu-
tion or sanitarium in the United States,
except those established by our COM
pany under the uniform name of "The
Kelley Institute. y
All others claiming to use our rene
dies are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Kelley Institutes
established in various parts of the
United States, the only one In Nebraska,
south of the Platte river, is located at
Beatrice, where the Kelley treatment
is administered and the Kelley reme-
dies sold. We, however, caution all to
examine well and know that they are
dealing with GENUINE REPRESEN-
TATIVES, authorized by US, before
taking treatment or purchasing RENE
dies.
The fraudulent establishments use
the name of "Bi- Chloride of Cold or
similar titles. The newspapers do not
discriminate sufficiently to know that
they are imitators, and so pat down all
accidents occurring at such establish
ments as being brought about by the
Kelley treatment. This is matter of
much concern to us, hence this warning.
Respectfully Yours,
THE LESLIE E. KELLEY CO.,
Curtis j. Judd, Sec'y and Treas.
For terms and information address,
The Kelley Institute,
Beatrice, Neb.
The McCook tribune., 1892-07-01

Chicago Times (dem. J: Judge
Gresham al honest, pure minded,
patriotic man, has been seriously
considered for the Omaha nomina-
ton. 1t would fall to him with
out doubt were he willing to ac-
cept. That acceptance, however, is
impossible. The Judge is quoted
as saying:
[ am hourly expecting news from
the old farm that my brother is
dead, and that his family, with a
aged mother are left dependent up
Oh me. My home has mortgage
for purchase money, my vital ener-
gies are impaired, the result of two
wounds [ received in the war. [
am physically unequal to make the
campaign. More than that it
would mean another mortgage, and
that to man of my age, and the
claims upon me, is considerable.
With the exception of your sub
treasury scheme which to me is
visionary and impracticable, there is
no difference between us unless it
be that many entertain a stronger
hope than [ do we are to escape a
bloody revolution before this pluto
cracy of wealth surrenders.
Judge Gresham is not an alar-
mist. He is cool, rational and
careful of expression. The conclu-
ding statement is singularly
gloomy. AS q Judge and as a citi-
zen General Gresham has done all
that was his duty to meet and repel
the aggressions of wealth. Upon
the bench he strangled Gouldism
in a most offensive form. At the
dedication of the Grant monument
he lifted his voice impressively
against the awful iniquity of bal
lot-box corruption. Had the rep
ublicans made him their candidate
four years ago instead of General
Harrison there would have been
broader, juster and more popular
administration of the republic. No
judicial defender of ballot-box cor
would have been pro-
NOTED for services rendered in
shielding villainy in the elections.
1t is distressing that there
should be any ground in this rep
ublic for SO gloomy view as attri-
buted to Judge Gresham.
The McCook tribune., 1892-07-01

HALF crop of corn this year
will be worth as much as a full
crop last year, because in Illinois
and Ohio the crop is almost ruined
and in Iowa, Missouri and Kansas
the promise is of a very small
yield. But the crop in Nebraska,
at least in this section, promises
to be good deal more than a half
one, and if the favorable weather
continues will be at least a fair
average. Under the circumstances
the outlook for the farmers of Ne
braska is anything but discourag-
ing.
The McCook tribune., 1892-07-01

The annual report of the grand
master Of Ancient, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons shows the order to
be highly prosperous in Ne
braska. The total membership
now numbers over ten thousand,
divided among over two hundred
lodges. Increase during the past
pear, nearly one thousand five
hundred.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-23
Ell COesponsa dehsra dar su direction pOr eompIstu
Y firmar con cIaFidad. ss

Como Congreso de formuado leyes proibiendc
del todas las oea de ComDanias
de Expresses corresponsaes enye
Listas de, Prenios. - = "N--s7 =
Las Ltas Ofciales que indian
de gGsto - "
AdoertencaIa actual franquea
Louisiana
Tribunal Supreme de LOs EE
Esado la Empresa de Loteras continuara
Hay tanas Loea pobes cuyos bietes
venden conediendo exDendedoes
neeesa1o compradores aeepndo
bees de h LOtro del Gdo De LouisidG obtener
premos anunciado Ia stas s-f -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-23
AvIso IMPORTANTE.

~ ##..a - AVISO IMPORTANTE. 49,
Las de dnero han por expreso de mil
agando nosoros los gaso de yenida
eny1o de los etes Lsa de Ieio nuesos corresponds
les. Driirse smplemente
PA ULOONNAD.s -. .EG 49, &sT4s- -+5+-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-23
Puerto-Rico, 20 de Agostode l892.t Ofcinas, Sar
-. 81 90 e .a =

- Al.A. u "a. 10 !. 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-23

VTIUDA DE MARTINEZ, tienda de provones por
Yauco (P. RI. Apoderado de casa r. Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-23
D)lIlRECTORIO )lIl
DE LAS PRINCIPALES CAsAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.

yELINo ELIzALDE San Francisco 49, Gran surdo de te
de nOYedad cabaero aricuos vae
especiadad en- de heo Importacones dreetas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

A book published recently In America
gives particulars about tho famous CO.
operative societies OF Great Britain Its
name Is How TO Cooperate It con
talns the bylaws and rules OF successful
cooperative organizations In both Eu-
ropo and America The srpect is ex-
citing more and more interest IN Amer.
lea, especially In the agricultural dis
tricts, whore people have suffered 40
much from not experimenting their own
buying and selling With this volume,
they may learn how to undertake coop
orutiou. The cooperative system rightly
applied would enable all producers TO
dispose OF what they grow or manufac.
ture, that too at prices which would
give them the profits made on their
goods Some successful societies ARE al
ready In operation The system Is dcs-
tined to grow. for cooperation IA tho
contribution Of the lgtter part OF tho
Nineteenth century TO civilization.
In Great Britain and ireland there
are 1854 cooperative organizations
These do a business annually OF s9i0,.
Ooi sos. Besides erecting permanent
buildings and buying real estate to the
amount OF f.Ii 81. $50. the societies TO-
turned in 1890 net profit OF SEQ s5O, 100
That is tosay, the memborsgot IN savings
on purchases and otherwise II per cent
on all the money they Invested in the CO.
operative orders Much Of their capital
was borrowed aud on tins they paid per
cent interest All this property aud
profits would have gone into other peck.
ets than theirs or been lost altogether
under the old system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
A Choice Number.

The Juvenile Instructor for March
LIST IL before US. II contains some ex.
cellent articles, which should be read
by young and old amsng the people.
We call attention especially TO the
contributions OF tho editor, which are
valuable for the excellent suggestions
and instructions contained therein.
The other matter Is up TO the uaual
standard Of excellence, and we take
pleasure In announcing Its contents
herewith, and recommending the per.
usal Of this number to all the pesple
belonging to the Church, and to those
not Of our faith who desire to see the
kind OF literature which Is presented
for the perusal Of the youth Of Utah
"Tattooing," (lllustratedg "fnci.
dent ut Mt. Trumbull,v Ellen Jake.
man; "why l love the Gospel" w.
IL. 4; "rhe Prophet Joseph Smith In
Zlon's Camp" L.. q. Iittleheld.
"The Salt Lake Tabernacle" illustrat-
ed; Topics OF the Times prizs
for communicating with Mars'-"In.
fiuenza Victims" the editor; "Recol-
lections OF the Prophet Joseph Smith, I"
"Unrecognized Heroes, ~. O.; Editor.
ial Thoughts--"Suicide aud Some OF
Its Causes" can Old Maids Dream, F"
"rhe Angel Of the Railroad" "Find.
ing Fault with the Priesthood" WA.
NJ; "Lesp Year Superstitions, Z"
"rrue Economy OF Life" "About
Gifts" NJ; "Companion poem to
Eliza II. SHOWS Invocation, ," Will
liam &. Harrison; For our Little
Folks-Biographical sketch-"George
Washington" Lizzie Chisholm; The
Young Folks Stories-"Myrtie, the
Mormon Cat" X. p. Dayton; "Kind.
ness to Animals" Clara Whitby; "a
Most Incorrigible Ounce" "rhe
Jumping Beans" Music-"Brightiy
Cleans Our Banner" music by A. s.
Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02
Personal.

George Craner, a prominent citizen OF
Tooele, Is In the city on business.
Hon. r.. @. Chambers, OF tho ontario
mlno, is at the Continental.
DIR. $. Il. james and wlfo, OF Kansas
City,'are at the knutsford.
John W. Tate, tho leading merchant Of
Tooele, IN in the city making spring pur.
chases for his store.
Fred Turner, q Logan creamery man,
Is registered at the Tomploton.
Simon Jacobs, OF Butte, Montana, Is al
the Knuisford.
o. l.. Allen, travelling agent Of tho
Wabash railway, with headquarters al
Denver, Is In the city.
Councilman Bell returned from Idaho,
yesterday, whittier no had been on bust
ness.
sheriff Andrew Burt is confined TO his
room with the prevailing Ia grippe.
l.. T.. Goodlandor, Of Memphis, Tenn,
IL at tho Walker House,
]. Il. Montgomery has returned from
Eureka,
Miss Viola Pratt was the recipient Of a
pleasant surprise party ~ her nome last
night. Amo"" those present were Messrs
Easton, Goddard, ihInoreaux, Merrill,
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison, Miss Lille
Snyder. The time was pleasantly spent
Miss Pratt will go 10 New York soOn "a
further develop and cultivate her
splendid voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Professor Roberts in paper on corn
culture, read at the annual convention OF
New York dairymen, said;
a great points gained n corn culture
IL the corn Is planted while the ground
is open aud porous, allowing the heat to
enter and warm the soil, thus starting
the seed quickly and so get start OF
the weeds. From five 20 ten days aftoi
planting the corn may DO cultivated, and
far closer TO the row and far more rapid.
ly than could DO done after tho corn has
appeared above the ground. All cult.
yators should have many fue teeth Ia
order that the surface Of the land may
DO fined and loyolod. When moisture Il
somewhat deficient, cultivating with
tine toothod implements Is indispensable
Corn should be cultivated 1--we times
during the season and the last time "a
the corn begins TO silk Tho roots should
bo broken IA little rs possible, and every
succeeding cultivation should be shall
lower and further from the row than the
preceding one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Hay, whether IN NOV or stack, differs
30 much In weight, compared with IL,
bulk, that no rule can be given that will
determine thenumbcr OF tons with much
accuracy by measurement For example
Il IL variously estimated 10 require from
400 10 100 cubic feet for ton, according
TO the kind Of grass and tho time since 1t
was packed away. The solid contents OF
the body OF hay are. arst found IN cubic
feet by anthmotical rules Of measure.
mcnt, which are then divided by the
number supposed TO be required for a
ton To find tho cubic feet In NOV
multiply the length. width and depth to-
gothor. To find the cubic feet Ia con
ical stack multiply the area Of the base
by ono-third the perpendicular height
Another rule sometimes given Is for long
or square stacks, 10 multiply tho length
In yards by the width in yards and then
by half the height in yards. and divide
by 10 For circular stacks. multiply the
square Of the circumference In yards by
four times the height in yards aud divid,
by 100, tho quotiont by 10. In these case,
fifteen cubic yards Of well settled hay
arc supposed TO make ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Bartel has disappeared and the officers
are after him. The men killed were
mechanics, living in the city. None
Of the locals passengers were Injured.
The occupants OF the coach, which
was packed with workingmen, had no
warning OF impending danger, and In
an instant they were being ground be-
tween the sldes Of the overturned coach
and the clnder.coverei road0ed.
Strange 10 say, besides the seven UNI
fortunate victims, only one man was
injured, and he but slightly.
Bartel was found this evening and
locked up. Three Of tho dead arc not
yet identified. The Others are'
S,anislaus Kstanski, John Grunowski,
Paul Wagner, Robert werz.
This evening the remaining bodies
were Identified as Frank Prizes,
Joseph Duerrlnger and John +.
Dueepg. Four Of the men leave
families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

A California woman tells In The
Fanciors Monthly how she is success
fully raising some biddies from the
timo Of Matching She says. AT night
keep them in box half full OF chicken
feathers, and Tor cover have board
to tit tho box with strips Of flannel
tackled ON the under side, Of course the
box has holes bored in the sides foi
fresh mir. Ny brooder takes the cako
of of any old hen. My chicks, an
sure, wouldn't DO any more comfortable
under an old hen When the sun come.
out good put thcm out doors in an old
bathtub, tho bottom Of which Is covered
with gravel and shells, and put then
feathers out to air and then warm then
cover ut night before cover them
They were hatched on Oct. % and are
growing finely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Los AsoELEs, March IA man,
supposed 10 be Henry Avok, today
shot and killed Norma Leightor, AN
inmate Of house Of ill.iame, and then
nut bullet through his own brain.
The shooting occurred 10 the wo-
mans room. She was heard singing,
when suddenly she sbrieked for help.
Three pistol shots were heard, aud the
crowd on the street saw n woman, with
blood streaming from her, climb out OF
q window and fall q distance OF twenty
feet to the street. Tho woman cams TO
the house three weeks ago, and II was
supposed that Avok was her husband.
He loft n letter asking that his parents
at Aghoy Aqoklan, Asistic Turkey,
Asia, be notified. He gave his brothers
address as A. A. Vrakinn, CONSTANT.
nople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

Paint the tools and they will last
longer.
Irregular feeding makes an uneven
fiber OF wool.
Numbered with potatoes that are
everywhere receiving communication are
the varieties Rural New Yorker No .
and the Thorbuln potato.
In pruning small orchards the thumb
and finger were declared TO be the best
implements that could be used at the
California State horticultural society
There are no disadvantages to be cited
against obtaining seeds, trees, etc, from
points considerably north Of whore thu
planting Is done, We are not 80 certain
,hat the reverse OF this rule. In gonl
toward the equator for planting stocks
il equally true, says The American Car
deniug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

vienna, March 1.-The distribution
OF free bread 10 the poor at tho offices
OF the Socialist paper, the pokes Iressc,
was attended with great disorder to.
day. Eight thousand loavcs were pro-
vided but $4,000 men and women as
sembled. When II became known that
the supplies were exhausted, many
who received nothing a~ailed the 9th.
err and fought with maniacal fury for
the food. The posscssor icrcely de.
Tended their rights, and, In the crush,
ten women were Injured. A strong
force Of police finally checked the riot.
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-02

In Ceylon there is considerable
trade in the oil OF the white shark.
The fins Of the animal are very rich
in gelatine and are used largely by
the Chinese for making soup, Of
which they declare that the turtle
soup so much priced by epicures in
this country is bul u distant and fec.
bic imitation. WASHINGTON star.