davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
aatarrbaliide meib.i6e
Sdmdde.
Son ipcei aem Sntcre6 fir 9eibenoe
o:s peibliden 6eidle4ts,
lOwObl alt als jung.
Gin fpftenfreies BUD.

@ite iebr bditige uriade neibli6er
&ranfbeiten 1T &atarrb zines oDer mebz
rerer Der llnterleibssS rgane ooer Yafs
fagen. &atarrbalii6e @ongeitioner
bes @ierftodes, Der 8Iaie, Sarnrobre,
bes gedens ooer Der S6eibe, linb iebes
fiir lt6 geniigenb, Tim bas 2eben our
2ait gu MAIDEN. @enn aber (ipie es
gew0bnli6 Der 6all IT'D snei, brei, ober
ielbft ole bieie Sbeile in 2eibenfhaft
ge5ogen nerben, bann iinb bic baourb
peruria6ten 2eiben gar nift gu beidreis
ben. IS 1T unm0gli9, in ausfubrli=
der Weiie ale 5pmptome ansufibren,
pel6e bieie 2ei0en fenn5ei6nen, benn
ibre 3abl 1T 2egion; bod als bic ber=
borraaenbften iin0 gu beaei6nen:
S1mer5en, 9lcpfen, Sieben, S6lagen.
Bremen, 8eben, Ste6en, 3ittern, Mn=
i9melen, Qnfdqe BON 5iBe unb @dlte,
prifelnbes unb ermattenoes @efiibl,
Obnma6t, @mpfinbunesloliefeit =
bieie Symphonic iteuen 1i6 tbettweiie
Dber ale ein. gepaart nit bielen an=
beren unbef6reibli6en 1te6enben uflb
%bobrenben S6mer3en, bic 1i9 bon ei=
mem Sbeil auf ben anberen nit bedng=
itigenoer nngemiBbeit s%erpfanaen, bas
Spfer einen Nugenblid @rlei9terung
tpdbnen lahenb, UNI iofort bic Qualefl
anoersmo 81 ernenern. Seine awei
Sale iinb gang gleidartig in ,3abl
unb 9eftigfeit Der Symphonic; einige
}tnb babur6 MIR nnbebeuterb belditigt,
anbere miihen iogar bas gett bitten.
Bel allen biefen geit0rten 6unftioneft
Der peibli6en Srgane rtebme man sfpei
Sbeelofel boa pezru=na Dor ieber
MeabI5eit unb smiihe1 ben Mablseilen,
uno genug Wasnazlin, beim 3ubettez
geben, UNI bic @ingetpeibe beftdnoig at
erbalten. @%infpribungen bon beiBem
Waher in bic @6eioe folten breimal
bes Sages borgenDmmer perben.
Sin pampblet BON northumberland
etggebrudten Seiten (feine 8ilber ober
bummen @iBe entbaltenb) }, bas in ausz
fabrli6er Weiie Die uria6en, SDmptoz
me unb 9eilung angiebt bon afutem
unb hronii6em &atarrb, Grippe,
S6minbiuht, 9uiten, @%rfdItungen,
8ron6itis, pbarpngitis, tpunbem Gals,
fatarrbalii6er Spspepfia, fatarrbaIiz
f6er 3aubbeit, fatarrhaliihen wunoen
Nugen &C., tpirb u~nentgeltlid nod IT.
ge1b elmer Nbreife perianbt BON Der Bee
rusna Drug Manufacturing Co., in
Columbus, Gbip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
8.

- Giner Der beiben Neger, bic ben
aaufmann unb Yotmeifter &~aufmanr1
in &leiel, Sails GOuntp, ermorDet boz
ben, muroe DON ben ibn p%erfoIgenben
8iirsern ergriHen, uno nadDem man
fi1 p%ergemifert. DAB man ben rihtigen
Nfann butte, furo enti6loden aufgez
fniipft.
= SIN Sort Wortb tpurbe Der Sc
fretdr Der 6reimaurer=, Sau= unb 2eibs
Weielihaft, s. S. 9obe, unter Der
Anflage Der unterfdlagung be baftet.
SOB. 9o8g traf am 70. 4priI in
SaIa5 e'n, UNI bort 1eine Wablfanls
pague nit 6odorud gu betreiben.
SSn Sort WOrtb muroe Der Gitpz
EecorDer .. VI. Stern ptrbaitet inter
Der Nnflase bes @ablbetruges. @r ioQ
am Wabltage ben Yeriu6 gemadt ba<
ben, soppelt gu itimmen.
- Sn SHERMAN muroe Der Teger
Sam WafeD bon ben @ei9morenen
gum SoDe perurtbeilt. WaHep mar
Der Shurfe, Der por einiger 3eit ben
Geriu6 ma6te, Die Iumilie Smith gu
ermoroen unD Der oann Die b%ewuBtlofe
Wers. Smith. pergemaltigte unb bas
9aus an3inDete. Wie bur6 elm Wuns
Der enifam oas BON benz Neger bur9
&nittelbiebe b~smuBtlos gemahte
Gmith'fde @bepaar ano beren beibe
&tnDer benz 5oDe in benz b%rennenben
9auie. Wdre Mafep ni9t gum 9obe
perurtbeilt morhen, bann mare er benz
2pn69eri6te Der emp0rten Burger ni6t
entsangen.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Gaingerfielb,
Morris gountp, iinb bic i9war5en
8lattern ausgebroden.
gor &ur3em finb in l1palbe
Gountp w,eber anoden, 3dbne &C. BON
eilem rteli9en urpelt : 8ierfiiBler, BEN
Wfaftobon, aufsefunben porben. Gin
etpa II Mellen oberbalb Utopia i'm
@anontbale mpbnenber 6armer, 6err
8. %. gatrid, fanb feline ainber bas
mt fpielenO Ioieie batten ie aufgeIes
len unb fir Steine gebalten. @iner
Der ainnbaden Sdblt Z 3oa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
Sic @ros.sose Der SermaausfSbne

Die @rnk=9ose Der Sermaausi1bne,
meI6e in ben 9asen bonn 10. bis 81.
Npril in Souft4n tagte, erwdblte Die
na6ltebenben 8eamten:
6r. &lapp BON Senifon, GroBzprds
libent.
9ugo 8eder bon Maeo, l. 8ice>
@roB. prdli0ent.
6. @allien BON San Nntonio, 2, 8ieee
@roB s Yralibent.
@utao 9eilig BON ga Strange, S6abs
meiter.
Sobn Bauer BON San @ntonio, Sec
retdc.
9r. geder bon Macp, l1nteriu9enberz
Arat.
Ser nddfe 9lab Der 3ufammenfunft
'it Dallas.
gon Sun Qntorio tparer bic foIsen=
ben 9elegateu erihienen: 9ans 6.
9egener, Gonrao Slaig, Wm. 9euids
tel. Sran3 @I0dner. &obert &ur5, s..
8ied, 6. Gaaien, Sobn 8auer, Or.
Burg, emil Wieoenfelb, Sam Mar.
f9auer unb @rnit 9ieBmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
(@insef init. y
User fanft Ncf. nforn?

@s 1T f6on 10 piel in ben 3eitunget
gefdrieben morben, bab bic GARNER
it'd nit benz Bau Der Baum pole eins
f6rdnten unb o1bere bier gebeibenDe
@rasarten pflurSen foGten. SD m0bte
besbalb aud cine 6rdge mir erlauben
utlo nebnte ). 9. gltih5eitig Se5ug auf
eiuen Nrtifel Der n6reie grehe" pom
II. WGrs, morin Die 4ultur Des Bee
ienforn5" bei6rieben miro.
9a lpiro es Nun benz Sarmer iebr
i60n auseinanoer geleBt, mie otel ct
bonn older 8eienforn ernten urb mie
bel er bafiir einnebmen farm. Sas
lit Naes redt gut; mer biirgt ibm aber
fir ben NbiaB ietnes Yrobuet5, i'm
Sale in ieinem Gountp feline 8eienfa=
BRIT ii6 befinbet2 Die peri6ieoenett
&aufleute in ben f:einen Sthbten wers
ben ii6 idmerli@ bamit befalien, unb
miiBte oann baS 8eienforn berianot
merDen unb mohin2 @benlo miirbe es
lid nit benz 9anen perbalteh.
SoQte Semdnb bieriber meitere be-
Itimmte Wittbeilungen MAIDEN f0nten,
10 tpiiroen lid, uobl re6t biele 6armer
finben, Die inter Nnoerem aud bas
8eienforn bauen miiroen, unb bic
mobl aud fi6 ni6t bamit befafien ipers
ben, bis ibnen nidt ein beitimmter Srt
befannt 1T, mo- unb mie Tie es perfaus
fen fonnen.
&0nnte ni1t ). 9. BON ben @auFeu.
ten zines ieben G~ountplibes cine Ga
rantie Der Nbnabme gebDten perben2
Senn mas foa ein 6armer nit ieinem
probuct anfangen, mentt er feinen Nbs
nabmeplab bat, unb i'd benfe Dor Ilz
lem muB biefer Suerit ~borbauben iein.
No6 m06te i'd Die 6rage %erlauben,
Oh baS 8eienforn beim eriten S6nitt
bic auf ben 8oben abgei6nitten mers
ben muB, um neue lriebe fir Die 5Dette
grnte aus Dem @ur;elitaabe 5u reiben9
= M. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23

Infer 8unbes : Senat ftebt ni6t
mebr in benz idle6ten @eru6e, pie in
ben Sagen, ais @li Salisbury faft
tdgli6 betrnnfen i'm Stationsbauie
lanoete, Ober WcOougaa nit ieinem
Afen aus elmer &loafe berausgefi9t
neroen muBte; nidt einmal &ibbles
berger bat beute bort einen Na9folger:
aper es siebt inter ben a6tbaren 9ers
rem bod nod manhen, Der NergerniB
p%eruriad)t. &iir3lib ihritt elm FOLDER
Senatrr bur6 ben Senatsiaal; er
biidte ii6, als aus ieiner &epolpers
taide cine Slai6e nit brauner 6liiigs
felt fiel. Ser Staatsmann errotbete,
mie eir iunges Nidb6en, bis auf bic
@afe; bic 1T pom Ratur roth; unb er
ertlarte, es lei feline Wialariu. Meoi5in.
Ser page aber, melher bic @lasiders
ben iammelte unb bic 6liiiig.eit forts
fuii6te, murmelte: "Old Bourbon!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
California . meime.

Weinliebbaber finben Elm groBes 2as
ger BON feinem California Weiner bel
9errn s. s. Meper am Mamo>
plaaa. 9err Meper fu6t bic Weine
an Grt inb STEELE a1s utb fault brett
aus benz ReIer Der Mein3ii1ter. Mls
gutem @enner gelingt eS Inn ftets, bic
beften Sorten aus5umdblen. ST fann
feline @unben unb Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen berfeben. Rotbs unb
WeiB. Weine in ppr3iigIi6er QnaIitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @allone - frei
ins 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23

R0r Wenn Semanb fein urlb gu ans
nebmbaren preiie ipeiien mill, 70 gebe
er gum % iffionS= @arten. Die
Serren &bciner & Saul, 8efiber bies
les @tablifements, balten barauf ibre
@dite itets polfommen sufrieben au ftels
len. aae iaiionmdBigen 9eIifatefen,
Nuitern, @ilb, Slide, @efliigel &c iinb
bort in Der belifateften 3ubereitung ale
3ett gu baben. Wablseiten merben auf
@uni6 in bic Wobnungen Der 9unben
geianbt. &u6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiemirtbf6aft perbunbene 9 a r.
room bic beiten @etrdnte, itetS frii9es
Bier unb feline 2iquors unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
Waniom's Gel aompaanie
Wa6 Mesicp

&eiienbe, pel6e Deerieo beiu6en
molten, fo0ten ibre &unbreiie : 8ilete
iiber bic Me1ican Rational
Railwap faufen. Sic erlauben be-
liebigen Nufentbait auf 9in= unb Giidz
reiie in irgenb uel9en pldBen unb iinb
fur feds Monate giiltig. Ser Ngent
in 2arebO beior9t bas Gepdd, tpedieIt
@elb Inn unb sebt ben &eifenben nit
&atb unb Sbat CUR 9aitb. Speeial=
arrangements fir gr6Bere &eife : @es
ieli9aften. 6abrpreis Don San Nnz
tonic mad Der Stabt Merico unb suriif
$39.75 Wegen ndberer @inselbeiten
penbet Sud miinblid ober i6riftli9
an %. s. &ig5bp, 9idet : Qgenf,
s. & g. N. Ct. g.. Office, 4lamo
Yla5a, San Intonio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
3nr 1tnserffiieung Der 81 ,thfeioeuSen
am unfGren Miu @renDe.

~s 80
Sas @eiu6, bieien Notbleibenben
5u belfen, tritt an uns berafl uno gu
Dem 3mede mirD 6err s. 8. Dignos
mitp, Ngent fur bic Columbia Heights,
ben Nnfang MAIDEN, inhem er 100 bes
g~ebrensmertbe Cots gu SIS oas 5tiid
einem geebrten publifum anbietet.
9ie 6dlfte bes @rtrages biefer 9er>
fdufe uirD 9err s. 8. Signomitp benz
nntertiBungss &omite iiberweifen, a.
nit ben Nrmen &orn unb ionitige 2ez
bensmittel beidaft nerben fonner.
Dleie 0Herte 1T bis gum Is. Mai
1892 giltig.
Man wenbe ii9 at
6. 8. 0ignomitp,
No. 9Cf 9OutontraBe San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
Weue neutide 9tpptbefe.
& % 3aIteper. $50 Oft l&uu.
ftDn StraRe.

9ie 6erren 90. & 80. aalteper, err
fabrene Npntbefer unb gbemiter, boz
ben in No. 800 Ofs6ouitonitraBe etnr
Seutf6e Mpotbefe etablirt. 0ie Ser=
rem fiibren felbftpertdnblih elm boleS
Eager BON Droguen aler Qrt, Batents
mebi5inen, Soilettenartifel etc. unb tper<
ben befonbers Der &eeeptur lire 6aupt<
aufmerffamfeit f9enfen. 8eibe finb
in ibrem Sade i'm Norben, fopie in
Seuti1lanb ~ausgebiibet uorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
Cur ytoti5.

Sie @r6fnung beg reuen Matatos
RUINS muB big auf Weiteres periGoben
tDeroen, ba einige Ste1en in benz Ges
mentboben bes gaiiins f6abbaft se=
tporben linb. q. tS1pIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
@runseIsenfhums . ,lebertraaumaeu.

8. unb s. gngelharbt an 8. 8. Bod,
Stid 2ano aus Marp Sane MitdeQs
SurpeD. $1.150.
8. unb 6. @lmenborf an bic Statess
men publiibing Co., 2 @%runDftide
auf Columbia Seigbts, $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
MISFIT CL0THING PARLOR

aiebt guren 9ofIars boppelten Wertb.
Bonn SAneioer gema9te $25 6errets
Nnaige fir $12.50
8om S6neioer gerna9te geinfleiber
tpertb $3.50, iebt S.. Wir baben
pafenbes fir Seben unb repariren Elm
Sabr t 0 te nrei. No. 200 CONS
merfe@, @de Naparros5 traBe.
= Sic faibipnablen Dunlap, anor
unb St'tion 9ite finbet man bel g n,
# & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23

= Mn5iige bel panepaft& Sobn
beftelt ober fertig gefauft, fiBen tDie an.
ge9oKen. 6ertige Sa9ett merbert fp.
itenfrei pafIenb gema1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
Wpti5 fiir gtemeraabler.

Collectors Office, 3immer SO. II, !
San Nntonio, 25. Mdra '92.
Ser llnteraei6nete ma9t hermit be-
fannt, baB bic ftdbtii9e ad valorem
unb aopffteuer fir bas Municipalz
iabr 1891 bor benz 81. Mtai biefes Sab
res gu entri6ten 1T.
gbmarb &if9e,
Stabts Solicitor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
asdpls, 9almett : @arteu 1T Be

s1nls' Yalnter : @arten lit Der
Sammelplab Der 9euti6en BON San
@ntonio nit ibren Samilien. Sic re.
%geImdbisen Nbenb Srei : &on3erte an
bier Nbenben in Der Mo9e 1inb Itets
ssablrei6 be ubt unb erfreuert 1t1 ether
allgemeinen 8~eliebtbeit.
9ghpl5' Salppn it Der gr6Bte unb
lebbafteffe in Der Stabt. Seins Meine
unb Wbisfeps unb ~alle3ett fellerfrii1es
8ier, otpie bic beften Gisarren. S9ola'
2un6 erfreut ii6 allgemeiner Mner.
tennung atnb regen 3nipru9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
straben Nnmeriruug.

Gbas. s. Sing, Der bon Der
Stabt angeftelt tpurbe, bic Numerirung
Der 9duier (laut Drbinans pom Z.
Medrs 1922 gu iibernebmen, 3eigt bier
burd ben 9auss@igentbiimern an, baB
er nit Der Numerirung %begonnen bat.
8erielbe lit ieBt babel, ben 6auss
@igentbiimern ibre offiSiellen Nummefn
mit5utbeilen ,.wel9e BON ibm in @arri>
ions Yaint Sore. (No. 108 SfzSous
tonsS traBe) gu be3ieben finb.
3anipm's Del : 8ompasaie,
8renn> unb S6miersO Dele, @aioline &C.
Office: @de 8uena 8iitaz unb Salaboz
StraBe. SeIephon SO. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
sofort uerlanst! 100 prattiide
WGrtner.

In praftii6e @drtner unb Obfsi6=
ter ipirb cine bei6rdnfte 4n5abl BON
bier unb 5ebn Neres 8Iods, rotber
Sanblebm, orei Meilen iiio0itli9 bon
Der poltoffice o%erfauft. 9ieie 8lods
beftn0en lid in Der @ranb 8tem Mbbis
tion, finb ipesieq fir @drtner -unb
Sbf5i6ter ausgelegt unb fonnen ben
nabe3u ooaenOeten artelii6en grunnen
b%enuBen. lint nun bieie Yarselen
obne Wer5ng BON praftii9en @drtnern
uno Sbf5ii6tern beiiebeln gu la1en,
mirb cine bei6rdnfte Nn5abt berielben
an %ermaBigtem preiie perfauft werben.
9ier 1T cine Gelegenbeit, mo- Sbr aebn
Ncres 2anb 81 @urem eigenen Yreiie
taufen fonnt, Die, ipenn nit Obitbdu,
men bepitan3t, IN uenigen Sabren elm
@ermogell reprdientiren. 9ieie parz
5elen limb idmmtli6 bonn @onntDz8ers
mriier absetbeilt porben, unb es mirb
mtr ein gergniigen maiden, etwaigen
&dufern biefelben gu seigen ut1b bic
Gren5en a15ugeber. Menbet gu1 an
S. Q. 9igtotuitD,
oberbalb Der Seras : National : 8ant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-23
@runo Gigentbu,1t+
.nla6enpermdlters Derfduf.=

lteber 81 100000 @ranbegtsentbunn tn Gan Nntpnip mue iricrt
Ss'tautt werpen; her sanse Sefs miro In Ebdlen unO @runbfiden
ansebDten, nte fe Der Sdufer manidt. @rpbe. gut etagerthtee Brauerd
nit sutem abias pom Ster; wdt unttr benz ninliden Merlbe.
%ausseDebntes Druderei. unb lltbosrapbiaes @tablT.ment, wtl&es
bte bette &unbldaft I'M slbwefen bat.
~Q6utgelegene @eI4dftsbauer unb GrunbfIde ub g~3aupldte IN
Der Wt.te ub tn ben aubentbdlen Der @taot. G5ruse Auswatl.
Asbnlthe Sfrrten fno ne pOrber senadt wprosn.
REAGAN HOUSTON. MeafIemper,paner
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

attachment for him. So to Washington
county the news of the sad and sudden
ending of his life came with something
of the burden of sorrow the death of
cherished offspring brings to the parent
heart.
The record of his military service,
published elsewhere in this issue, is to
that service itself what the skeleton is
to the animated being. Fill up the gaps
between dates and events with the Wis.,
ion of young man of robust vigor of
body and mind, high spirited, resolute,
of iron will, thoroughly imbued with
love of country, ever at his post, ever
in the font rank, ever at the point of
greatest danger, tireless as steel, a mod
est, pleasant gentleman amid peaceful
scenes, instinct in battle with the very
spirit of war, and you have fair pic
ture of this volunteer soldier, enlisting
private and fighting every inch of his
way to a major-generalship. Fortune
was very kind to General Wells. The
fate that stretched the gallant Preston
and many another brave comrade on his
bier was spared him. He led a charmed
life, and was reserved to become on, OF
the chosen and trusty few on whom the
imperious Sheridan relied in the mighty
movements eliminating at Appomattox.
His military record is unique-a splen-
did exemplification of the powers and
possibilities of the volunteer soldier.
The death of soldier like General
Wells quickens reflection among those
who lived in the "grand and awful
times " of the great civil war. They
remember the mighty chiefs who CON-
manded the great armies of the Union,
They recall the armies they led. One
by one the leaders have surrendered to
foe against which mortal valor cannot
prevail, and of those fiery masses OF
living valor rolling on the foe and burn.
ing with high hope" the great majority
are Wondering cold and low" But
recently the grave closed over Genera
Pitkin, who had rendered the country
distinguished service in the civil war
To-day we add the name of Wells tC
the frightening roll. Tomorrow il
will be another, officer or private. Sc
fades from mortal vision the GranC
Army of the Republic, to live forever
more in the annals of the nation ant
the whole world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
The Van Ness House.

Change, enlargement, improvement, in
the spacious Van Ness at Burlington have
been in progress for months past. An addi-
ton fifty feet by seventy. five feet and FIVE
stories high, extending from the westerly
elevation and overlooking the beautiful
waters of Champlain, has been built This
is now nearing completion and will be ready
for occupancy about June /. In this extern
sion is the new dining-room, which will be
used for the first time this week. This room
is forty. eight by seventy-five feet, finished
in Georgia pine, the natural color of the
wood. Ten columns of Georgia pine with
braces of same material support the girders
that sustain the floors above. The ceiling
is beautifully wrought into thirty-siX large
panels, each of which is composed of six
small ones. The room is lighted with gas
and incandescent electric lights from hand
some pendents. At the west end are two
French plate mirrors seven feet by fifteen
feet, which add much to the beauty OF the
room, multiplying and intensifying its at
fractions Large double doors lead out
upon spacious veranda on the west, and
to the sleeping apartments, from which fine
views of the lake and the Adirondack
mountains are obtained. This dining room
is sixty per cent larger than the old one, is
well ventilated aud lighted from windows
at both sides and is one of the handsomest
dining halls outside of the large cities. The
new sleeping rooms, some sixty in number,
are all large and airy, seven having modern
bath rooms attached. The south half of the
old dining-room will be cut up into sleeping
rooms, and the north half next TO the office,
will be preserved for a small dining-room.
The kitchen has been enlarged fifty per
cent, and a large refrigerator constructed
for meats, butter, etc. A steam laundry is
now being put in. Extensive changes have
been made in other parts OF the house,
which make the Van Ness one OF the largest
and best arranged houses in New England,
AS an abiding place for the summer, the
Van Ness will find increased favor with the
tourist and the visitor seeking rest or pleas
ure for season. The view from the
broad veranda at the west end and from the
windows of the rooms in the annex de-
scribed above takes in many miles of Cham
plains blue waters north and SOUTH and
westerly to the shores of the Empire state,
where the peaks and ranges of the Adiron.
dacks rise and swell and stretch away to
the horizon. The attractions of lake and
mountain scenery are supplemented by the
charms and advantages of one of the most
beautiful of the communities of this state OF
green mountains and silvery waters. We
predict for the Van Ness great accession
OF business and popularity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
Note and Comment.

THE St. Adams Messenger is advo-
eating its fellow townsman, Hon. +.
Stewart Stranahan for lieutenant
governor. Another farmer candi-
date.-Burlington Clipper.
THE two candidates most prominent
for governor are Colonel Levi X. Fuller
of Brattleboro and Lieutenant Governor
Henry A. Fletcher of Cavendish, though
Governor Page is said to favor the nom
ination of V. l. Spear of Braintree.
The oppo'ition to Mr.. Fletcher is on
the ground that there should be no pro-
motion from lieutenant-governor to gov
ernor, and it was on this issue that
Governor Page was nominated in 1890.
1t is very evident that the railroad in
terests of the state are very anxious to
name the next governor, and equally
anxious that Colonel Fuller should not
be the man. But Colonel Fuller is
doubtless the choice of the rank and
file of the party, and it looks as though
be would get the nomination. He is a
man of much public spirit and business
ability, and would make good gov
ernor. The fact that the railroad inter-
ests oppose him is doubtless the reason
of the hostile attitude of the Rutland
Herald toward him. -Springfeld Repub
kcdn.
WE do not believe in forestalling
public opinion in matters relating to
state or municipal elections, nor in ar
ranging things previous to convention.
But when the public generally, after
discussion, indicate some special pre-
ference, and it becomes Enthusiastically
the general feeling, we regard it the
duty of a journalist to announce the
fact, and to reflect such sentiments as
representing his patrons or locality. II
has now become evident that the name
of Colonel Levi X. Fuller is the fore
most in the minds of the people of oul
section for governor. Recently ne
other name has been mentioned in this
part of the state. Our people have be
come assured of his irreproachablt
character, his ability and general fitness
for the office, and general impression
prevails that he will be unanimously
nominated. With Colonel Fuller il
that position our friends feel that W,
shall have state administration tina
they can look back upon with pride ant
satisfaction.-ESser County Herald.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04
General Wells.

Washington county was the birth
place of General Wells. Here his early
life was spent, here were the friends
and associates who had known him in
boyhood and manhood, here he had
enlisted in the army of the Union, and
here the rising star of his military
fame had been watched with fondness
and admiration born of early acquaint-
ance and old associations. To Wash
ington county he returned, when the
war was over, laden with highest mill
tary honors honestly won during four
years of arduous service and snatched
from some of the hottest encounters of
the war. Here he resumed the arts of
peace and became the recipient of hon.
age affectionately rendered, of civil
honors gratefully conferred. Removing
to another part of the state, he retained
his interest in his native haunts and
their people, and they maintained their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-05-04

passing, is another sheet edited by a
democrat but quasi-republican for rev.
enue, which the Messenger, Herald and
their coterie of malcontents are COM
placently quoting on their side and
against Fuller.
The anti-Fuller editors have also
gone stark mad over some "poetry,"
the authorship of which they seriously
ascribe to Colonel Fuller. The real
point of the difficulty in this particular,
if the truth were known, is, we believe,
that the verses, silly as they are and
were designed to be, are so much SUI
perior to anything the disgruntled
contemporaries have ever been able to
produce, in prose or verse, in all their
lives, they are green with envy-green
they certainly are if they imagine the
reproduction of this doggerel will have
any political influence. "a little non
sense now and then is relished by the
wisest men," and it is hardl neces-
sary to explain that the "poetry" in
question was the production of spirit
of fun and nonsense, at the scene OF
the sham fight, and that by way of joke
the lines got into print without the
authors consent or knowledge. In
the proceedings of any mock session
of the legislature similar material for
the impeachment of candidates may be
gathered. Wise men will hereafter
eschew poetry and nonsense and de-
port themselves with dignity and re-
serve. Verify the opposition to Colonel
Fuller SIS running emptyings."