davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18
NOTlCE NOR pUBlICATlON.

ICter Schutd,Nud Nll whom ltmNN concern,
Land once Nt Vancouver wnsh., May "a, lNl1.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has nlvd notice uf his in
tention to make npul proof in support OF his
euim and that said prunf viii he made be-
fore W, Il, Dunbar Commissioner, United
states Circuit Court for District of Washing.
ton, ut Uollcudale Washington, on Thursday
August ith lNy2, VIZ:
Ahiiuh Il, nyrNctL
Purchase Application No. az under see. lot
the net approved sept ~ lNO for the north
halt OF section h township o north of range 10
east viii MGR.
lic names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous Cluim Ia and cultivation ct.
said land, vlE Charles Pearson, William
Cuutc. Frank Coate, john Eekrrt, all OI Trout
Lake 4. .. wash, George Gilmcr, of Gllmer
7. q. wash.
jnGjyll ions u. GEuGHEGAN Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18
l. MIDNIGHT "
win max the spring season of lsu2 Nt 4.
Buttons mrn ut iluud River.
Description aud Pedigree.

"Midnight" Is ~ coal-hacl, liamhletonian, 8
years old; weight 1870 pounds; sired hy Shaw's
llumhletuniau; dam, u Coppcr.huttum mare.
Midnight iSu good utspusitiuued horse, u
toppy driver ana quite Il trottcr Tor horse of
his siXo.
"Miduights" service fee win be SO for single
service, due at time OF service, or slj Tor the
season. Persons breeding by single service
and mare thilin4, to catrl, can breed hy the
season by the additional payment of s. sea-
son 10 close July H. lSN3
+. II, BUTTON, Hood River, or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18
Millinery.
DR.. M. D. MORGAN

Offers his professional services TO
citizens of Hood River and vicinity.
OFFICE IN Mt. HOOD HOTEL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18

Does S. b. get there? Well should
smile. s. b.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18
BeaEty's Organs HEs Ri'sE e.

Write for catalogue, AddTJS Daniel +. RCNtC
Washington, New Jersey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-18
ith OF July Excursions

der of, COMMITTEE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
Foreign.

Grand Duke Nicholaewitch. second son
of the late Emperor Nicholas and uncle
of the present Gar, died in st. Peters
burgh Monday.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army sail
ed Saturday for England from Bombay.
He was accompanied to the steamer by
an immense crowd of Salvatonists.
The English government has decided
to institute an exhaustive inquiry into
the history, symptoms and effects of the
grip, with "A view of collecting in
formation sufficiently reliable to enable
the medical faculty to agree upon the
best methods of treatment and to decide
the question whether it should be placed
in the category of contagious and nfec-
tious diseases requiring compulsory iso
lation and special hospitals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29

fight to prevent the placing of lumber on
the free list. A call, signed by % firms,
has been issued calling convention to
be held in Washington Feb. % to consid-
er the subject.
Peter Lapham, a well-known farmer at
Peru, n. Y. has been robbed of $4,000 by
two men giving the name of Haines, and
who protested to be piano agents. Lap
ham was induced to sign note for $1,000
under the impression that it was con-
tract by which he agreed to sell pianos
for the swindlers.
Sanford Tanner, who died at Albert
Lea, Mimi, Sunday, worth over $780,
600, was noted as victim of sharpers,
and learned nothing by experience. He
has been fleeced by the gold brick
scheme, the green goods game and near
ly every form of confidence swindle,
having lost in this manner at least $780,
600.
Thousands of cattle are slowly starry
ing to death i'm the hills of southern Idaho.
The loss to stock raisers will be tremen-
dous. Every blade of grass upon the
ranges is under from TWENTY-FIVE to
sixty inches of snow, and the present
winter has not been equaled in severity
since 1870. Such a rigorous season was
not anticipated.
a week ago Mrs. Jane Kingsbury, who
was the wife of Mayor Kngsbury, died
at Lyme, Conn, poor, as it was supposed
A search, however, reveals the fact that
she had $50, 900 in cash concealed in her
home. The fortune came through suits
instituted by herself and her son-in-law,
ex-Gov. Buckner of Kentucky, for the
possession of an estate.
The Indiana Surgical institute at In
dianapolis burned Thursday night, break
ing out just before midnight in the old
annex. a block separated from the main
building by a narrow space. Before the
fire was discovered the whole interior
was ablaze. The institute had about 500
inmates, most of whom were hopeless
cripples. Twenty bodies have been taken
from the ruins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
THE PROCTOR
TRUST CO.,
OF PROCTOR. VT.
Organized 1891.
Capital Sleek, $4,000.
+. ID. PROCTOR, PRESIDENT,
W. W. STICKNEY, NICE-PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM SMITH, TREASURER.

To those desiring to deposit money where
they viii obtain return for its use, rs well as
safe keeping, this company offers the guaran-
tee OF its capital stock for its payment in full,
with interest at "a per cent per annum, which
interest will be added to the deposit on the
18th days OF January and July.
Deposits tor less than six months will draw
n lower rate OF interest.
Taxes on accounts not exceeding I 800 will
be paid by the company.
Deposits made between the 18th and 18th
days, inclusive. OF any month will draw in
terest from the 18th OF that month.
Funds may be sent by hank check, draft or
postal money order, ana deposit book will be
returned Immediately.
lfyou contemplate changing your account
or starting IA new one, we shall be glad to
serve you. We grant the usual accommoda-
tions consistent with conservative banking.
For the convenience of any parties, depos-
its may he lett with Mr.. +. n. harrington of
Brandon, who will forward same to us and we
will then mail book direct to depositor Mr.
Harrington will also receive application Tor
loans on real estate and approved collaterals,
when desired
DIRECTORS: w. W. STICKNEY, Ludlow, VT. (;
j. ID. MILLER, Wallingtord, VT; f. K. MORSE,
Proctor, Vt; +. ID. PROCTOR, Proctor. Vt; b..
+. TAYLOR, Proctor, VT; f. ii. HARRINGTON,
brandon, VT; +. c. PARTRIDGE, Washington,
ID. c.; ID. ID. BuRDErT, Pittsiord, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
CLUETT'S
COLLARS
AND
CUFFS.

All Garments
Standard of the finest ' ~ ~ ~ o7"'''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
BOOKS IN SETS.

Eliot's works complete, from 81 80 and up.
Thackeray's works complete, from 80 80 and
up.
Dickens works complete, from 1918 AMI
uD.
The works OF Irving, Chas. Reade, De Quinn
cey, Walter Scott, Fielding, Charlotte BrOnte,
Lowell, Aldrich Hugo, Hawthorne, Cooper,
Matthew Arnold, Parkman, Robert Brown.
ing, Charles kingsley, Shakespeare, Emerson,
Dumas, 1horeau, Whittier, Longtelow, Car
lyle, George Ebcrs, GibbOn, Macanlly, Bull
wer-Lytton, Leckey, Bancroft, Donald q.
too numerous to mention, in editions from
the cheapest cloth sets, within the reach of
everyone, to the most elegantly bound sets
possible to procure.
fOOks for the Little Tots, from the cheap
est paper Picture Book made to the handsome
est monotint and Illuminated Juveniles pub
lished. The novel picture books tor children
this year are very attractive.
NEW BOOKS for the BOYS and GIRLS,
by such writers as Thomas W. Knox, Charles
Carleton Coffin, Willis j. Abbott, q. A. Henty,
William o. Stoddard, Octave Thanet, HeZe-
kiah Butterworth and many others.
We would call special attention to our Bar
gain Sheires on which may be found Books
at 30 cts. so cts 90 cts., 10 c s. and 81. 90,
many OF them worth double the price charged.
be- Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pocket
Books, Prses and Card Gases, Gentle
mems Letter Cases and Bill Books, Writing
Cases, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
WANTED!

Two hundred girls to work in Shirt Factory
ut Port Henry, n. Y. Singer machines fur.
nished and help fully instructed in the work.
All work will be paid for by the dozen pieces.
Apply at the Office OF the Company on and
alter Jan. 10, where the applicants VIII be
taught to use the machines and instructed in
the work The factory will start about Feb.
J. 1892. Jaw
PORT HENRY SHIRT co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
Rheumatism " Neuralgia. Entirely vege.
table. safe. "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14

The teacher cannot too often impress
on the school that the road to prosperity
lies through education. (By the way,
there is grand field here for man to
write book like Pilgrims Progress, por'
traying the Student Progress-only not
coarsely, making out that he becomes
rich y Somehow the teacher must i'm
press upon the pupil that reading of the
right kiud, study, observing the world
around him, belonging to lyceums, going
to church and Sunday school, are move
ments, in the line of progress that will
surely, surely bring one into circum-
stances of ofhappiness and enjoyment The
teacher should accumulate materials to
cause this deep impression and use them
judiciously bat steadily. The story of
FIVE messenger boys who began work in
a dingy Office in 1S48, has been lately
told in the papers; one of these was An.
drew Carnegie who has just given mill
ion dollars to build splendid music hall
in New York city, as we'll as large sum
of money for library in Pittsburg. All
of these men have become wealthy and
prosperous. How did it come about !?
Certainly the ordinary messenger boy is
usually smoker of cigarettes, often lazy
and saucy. This sentence tells the story {:
sThey spent their spare time in learning
useful lessons" Busy Andrew went to
work to learn how to telegraph, that is
to do something better than he was then
doing. Teachers, Inspire your pupils to
desire to go up.-,School Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14

The influence of the saloon on the
sSaool is we'll known to be detrimental !;
in fact, the teacher we'll knows that
when boy begins to attend the saloon
regularly he is doomed, morally and in
tellectually. Hence, a question that
will be discussed ia this: whether the
State can raise money for the schools and
see the influence of that money check
mated by the saloon. Atall events, it is
already determined that the saloon must
not be too near the school; just how
near is fixed by law. How many more
foes will be discovered to the progress of
the common schools ?-School Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14

identifies itself with his being; he has in
him an agency which exerts itself dur
ing his whole life. Study natures per.
sonal activity as good discipline forms
education.
10. Thus in its workings the matter of
instruction is truly educative; that is to
say, it forms the being and guides it in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14

We are ready to cry out hurrah for
Flat Rock. The people of that vicinity
determined to have a good school, and
along with it they have one of the best
school houses in the County. Mr.. r. E.
Nicholson will teach there this year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14
TEA6HERs'Go1UMN,

-H@ All communications intended for
this Column should be addressed to G.
WARDLAW, School Commissioner, An
derson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY ROBERT M. SMITH, Prin. Model
School, Lachine Locks, Ont.

1. To learn signifies to acquire kuowl-
edge and aptness: to educate signifies to
develop all the energies Of the mind after
q perfect model.
9. Simple instruction is an external
appropriation, education is an internal
growth.
3. Instruction is means of education,
and the matter of instruction is the nour-
isbment of the mind, but the acquisition
of matter ought never to be the end OF
instruction.
A. To teach and to learn only form ed
ucation when the ideas taught are pre-
sented in a lively and proper form.
S. Instruction is educative, when it
enlightens the mind according to q
methodical, plan; for it enriches the in-
tellect by some true ideas, it rekindles
the heart and sapctifies the will.
6. An educative instruction passes
through the following stages: prepara-
ton, appreciation, the working out of a
thing, co ordination, and lastly the
assimilation of matter.
7 Preparation ought to call forth in
the pupil application, appreciation
should awaken the interest, the working
out of a thing ought to pursue we'll
defined end, and assimilation should
transform the ideas in such manner
that they may become an integral part Of
the being and that they may have full
action on the will.
8. Interest is aroused by choice ol
appropriate matter, and by well ar
ranged recapitulation.
9. The matter ought to be selected ac-
cordipg to the requirements of life and
should conform to psychological princi
Piles. It ought not to seem arbitrary tc
the pupil, but should appear as the nee
essary and desirable continuation o.
what he already knows.
10. The connection of subjects ought
to follow the natural course of life ano
the needs of development of the pupi
rather than system or rules.
IL. The method ought to try and pu
itself in touch with the mind, by using
language adapted to the capacity of the
pupil. 1t is not the applications, but il
is their appropriation which helps ant
advances the pupil.
IL. We attain the desired end by the
methodical and concentric order of tht
branches of study, by the grouping o
matters according to their agreement
Each branch will help the others to form
mere living and clearer whole; tht
branches become more deeply rooted b!
afordipg a mutual help.
l3. Each simple idea ought to be alliet
with group of ideas and sS2uld COM
a ! ! ! ! ! ! J a
plete them. ~A lsa...,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-01-14
All Sorts of Paragraphs
The world uses 9 $50 ssr,3

year. =
There are 1923 piano factoriea
United States.
- An orange tree in Southern CT
MIA year old bore 20S oranges.
= The people of the United Stag
spend $3.50, 100000 each year for shoes. E
In New York there arc 80 900 ca
girls between 12 and IA years Of sge. - 8
= Thirty.three years was tie ago q
horse killed in Wooster, %, lew daSs'
ego.
= One of the biggest Of the Insurance.
companies in this country pays To q wo-s
man manager $4,000 year, IS
- Europe consumes upward Of 800 !.
100000 worth of gold and silver annuaasI
ly for plate, jewelry and ornamants.
= When you hear great deal of onel
side of q story, the other side received
from you great deal of sympathy. z.
: There is no greater misfortune TIL
can befall a woman than TO let q nj
marry her believing she is an angel.
You may cough and cough andcd =
and cough and cough, but you viii 4
you take De Wits Cough and GcsMumlf
ton Cure. Wil,!ite &,Wiii33aite te. q:
= There is very obliging judge
Ida Grove, Ia. A juror in his court w
granted leave of absence to. enable III :!
to get married.
The Edison Electric Light Gompp
is to put up a one. million.dollar plant
Chicago, which will be heElargsst
cern OF the kind in the world. IS
"A trial convinces the most skept:cs
Carefully prepared, pleasant to the tast
De Wits Cough and Consumption Cui
is valuable remedy. White % Filhit
-"Do you think advertising paya!
ut didn't NEIL lout money BY I'LL
"What did you advertise 2" 81 adgertisS
ed for wife and got her" ~ D
= Wages are So low in India that men
may be hired for 81 month to DO ohpnsesz
hold work. A dollar is great sum
them, and one meal day is the snle.
Our experience covers many illsS
many pills and many bills. 6IrTn
smaller, our pills are smaller and our
are smaller whe re- use De Wits :
Early Risers. Wiln.. White
= Carrie-George has asked ma TO- sIsas4
his wife. J. hope he loves me. Ven don't
suppose he wants me only for my MONEYS
Kate-I don't know, but some men will
do anything for money. ~
= The gc.1ernmeEt buys an avg
seven tons Of silver a day.
amount is coined ntesilgerdoiIa
day, it looks like We ought to ha
of money in circulation. :
= Mr.. Charles Booth prS s
every person in England oyei 4
age shall receive fYaH the i
lings week. Tn @ BE-
enteen millions sta s. u
is IS siraa infal1iSie. SSH
making in q
watchesmhicE E
eigbtAer thousa y 8
A man is
| 80 to realize the
he was 21; he WI !
ed when heS
sense he hajSn, E = 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
The Episcopal Missionary Society.

On account Of the memorial services held
in honor of the lamented DR. Joshua Peterkin
stSt. James church on Monday, April 18th, Il
regular meeting OF the executive committee
of the Protestant Episcopal Missionary 80
ciety was postponed until next Monday even
ing. when it Will be held in tho lecture-room
of ST. James church at o'clock.
These meetings are made interesting by re-
quest from various committees. Especially
helpful are the items of missionary lntelli-
gence presented by the committee having
tnat duty in charge. At this evenings meet
ing Rev. Dr. J. X. Mason will tell what the
Protestant Episcopal Church Is doing for the
Indians in the Western part Of our land. Each
of the churches affiliated with this society IS
entitled TO five representatives, three OF whom
may be ladies.
The clergy are urged to give notice on Sun,
day of the meeting. and also to secure full
attendance Of their delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

There is Every Possibility that the ""u'e
VIII be Pscked-Price Of Senss'

There IL Every Possibility that the HOUSE
VIII be Packed-Price Of Senss'
The sale of seats for the Patti concert ~
the Mozart Academy opened yss'e'uaS
morning. and will be continued until the date
of the performance. From Q O'Clock un.i
noon the lobby was crowded with prospecu,o
attendants of the greatest musicai enter' RI
ment that Richmond has ever known. lno
Indictment weather deferred many from ieav.
ing their houses. and it is expected that the
sale to-day will equal. if it does not e1ceeo'
the amount taken in yesterday.
IL was rumored yesterday that Dir. Caniil
intended to reduce the price of tickets LOT tne
performance / saw him relative to TINS
statement and in answer to the inquiry II IL
was true. he said: IF you will consider for q
moment the guarantee that | am paying
Madame PATHS managers. and the additional
expenses that am bound TO incur. such as
advertising and the thousand and one smaller
charges that go to make up Won
will see the absurdity OF such a
statement. Guarantee and all. my actual
outlay for this engagement Will not be lesb
than p 600 The seating capacity OF the
Mozart is not great enough for me to make
the prices that would rule in such o house AS
the Metropolitan Opera House IN New YORK,
which will hold AT least eight times the num-
Der of people that can be packed into the
Mozart have made the most careful calcu-
lation in fixing the scale OF prices for the
Patti concert, with the result that
if | were to take II from the price
of each seat in the house. and should fill the
house at those prices, / would lose at least
$500. SO you can easily see that as q business
proposition the reduction in the price would
be absurd upon the face OF it. ASIDE from all
this il would establish precedent that would
be exceedingly hazardous 10 my future plans,
and [ will lose the difference between the
amount already taken in at the box ONCE an,l
the amount Of my expenses before L WI
deyiate one iota from the scale OF prices
IA they now stand. | booked this COMPANY
not because expected to realize any adequate
return for the great risk that run, but SIM
ply as an earnest of the class OF ATTRACTIONS
that will be offered to my patrons while All
the manager Of the Mozart and TO ascertain
how far my public would support me IN tns
effort to run "A first-class theatre III Richmond
Upon the result OF this engagement vii
largely depend the attractions that | car
afford TO book for next season." Mr.. Cam
said further that he was we'll pleased with the
result of the sale 10 date, and looked Tor al
audience on Friday, the 2yth. that would ta>
the capacity of the house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
Street Cars Coilided.

Last night about 10 o'clock. while electric
car No. % Crutchted. motorman, Conductor
William Gibson. was coming down Nam
street. the brakes dropped near Sixth street
and all control of the car was lost. Its pas
sage down the hill was very rapid and on
reaching Ninth street it struck horse car NO
"a waiting to make connection for Broad
Street. The horse car was completely de-
molished in the rear. and the front of the
electric car quite badly smashed. There wero
two messengers on tho electric car.
who Jumped and escaped injury. There
were no passengers on the horse car. when
was indeed fortunate. as the ESCAPE OF 'he
driver II. C. laliaierro. is something short
NJ a miracle. He was at his post on the
front platform. awaiting the arrival OF the
electric car. which came sooner than be ex-
pected and made the connection with such
force that the horse car tried to 60 through
CARRIERS front door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22
The Medical Board.

The State Board of Medical Examiners
again met yesterday in the hall OF the House
Of Delegates to superintend the examination
OF the seventy candidates who were DESTROYS
TO graduate. The examination came 70 a
close shortly after O'Clock. when the board
retired into Colonel Biggers Office TO examine
the papers The task was rather heayy one
and the members were kept busy the larger
part of the night aud will have to continue
their work to-day Ii IS expected that the re-
suit will be made known this evening. Du-
ring Yesterday examination two more candi-
dates Withdrew. 80 that only sixty-eight re-
main out Of the original number
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-22

The election to decide the question for or
against the adoption of the Lee District bill
came off at Shumaker's precinct in Henrico
county yesterday. Although much interest
was manifested IN the election not moro than
about one-half of the estimated vote OF the
district was polled. The measure was de-
feated by a vote Of 1873 TO q. making total
poll of l54. Some question was raised as 10
the legality of the opposing tickets, rs they
contained only the words against the Lee
District bill - and did not have the place or
date OF voting on them. The vote was so
Overwhelmingly one way, however. that no
protest Will be entered.