davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06

Go TO Ed. G. Protzman's for pho
tographs.
DAILIEs will be on sale at Rice's
news stand.
SODA Water! Soda Water! It is
the only fountain in town.
WooD, the merchant, has bar
gain for you; 60 and get it.
THE Wheeling Opera House band
will arrive this morning and remain
until the conclusion Of commence.
ment exercises.
HANDSOME invitations are out for
the animal banqueto of the Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity, which occurs to
night at the Commercial Hotel.
DIR. j. E. HAwTHoRN, MorgantoWn's
pleasing dentist, can beSfound at his
office on Walnut st. at all hours.
Give Doctor call, he will be sure
to please you.
GEORGE G. HAYES q Co. is one of
the most accommodating firms in
town. We recommend them to. any
who are expecting to be commissaries
of aforts'' next year. x
IT will pay all readers of this pa
per to patronize our advertisers
those who advertise give. the best
bargains. Call on the local firms
and write to those at q distance.
i WE stand back for no body-we
will be in thefront or step out of the
ring. just call and see Woods fine
shoes, hats, collars, cuff, neck-wear,
gloves, lace curtains, fine dress goods
&c AS -
] SUNDAY night, Rev. Elliott deliver
ed very interestin-f sermon from
Luke xiii chapter and 10Th verse.
Seldom have we, had the pleasure
of listening % a more eloquent and
entertaining address, It was schol-
arlygand spirited. Rev. Elliott is
earnest and enthusiastic and most
; genial and pleasant in CONVEX
sation. We hope to have the pleas
ure Of listening to him again.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06

PATRoNIzE our advertisers, they
are the people who will give you bar
gains.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06

Go TO J. M. Reeds for. Soda wa
ter. You can get all fayorss He
can please all the friends you take
with YOU III f
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06
Teachers Agency, ).

Teachers wanted. We have hun
'dreds of positions offered to- both
sexes, for Universities, Colleges and
Academies. Address, NAf1oNA AT.
AND FoRE1GN TEACHERS ,AsENcY,
Lock Drawer 3, Arlington, Va
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06

pr. VIM. E. Stewart, Dentist.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06
Program Tor Commencement Week.
JUNE 6-8. 1892. !

z vi
Monday, June 9th, Afternoo
Drill, Review and Inspection Of ca
Diet corps before Major ]. F. Sanger,
Inspector q. S. Army. 8.P. M.Con-
test for Regents Prize in Declama.
ton, and reading Prize Essay. $3.50
r. NJ. Reception by the ladies Of the
Faculty in the Preparatory building.
y Tuesday, June 7th, 10 A. NJ Read
ing Of Theses by graduates 10
Engineering, III the Engineering class
room. 2P. N. Competitive drill by
cadet companies before an award
ing com mittee Of officers Of the q. S,
Army, on the new parade grounds.
$50 P. NJ. Parade, and presentation
sof prizes. 7. NJ. Contest between
the Literary Societies.
Wednesday, June 9Th. 80 A. NJ.
Guard mounting. 10 A. MCom.
mencement Exercises. =. M
Alumni meeting. $50 P. u Dress
parade on the campus: r. M
Commencement Ball.
All the literary exercises, unless
otherwise specified, will take place
in the new commencement hall.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1892-06-06
Regents in Town.

The Regents met last Saturday
but nn special business was done
with the exception Of appointing
committees, which will begin bust
ness to day. All are in town ex-
cept j. F. Brown, Of Charleston
and ]. B. Sommerville, of Wheeling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
THE COUNTY COURT.

Court convened Wednesday morn
inc. Hon. l.. H. Thompson chief Judge,
Judges Davis and Orne assistants.
The Court very fully and plainly in
structed the jurors, both grand and
petit, in regard to their duties, and the
GRAND Jury proceeded at once to the
work before them.
The first case set for the jury was
Err. Cook and wife VS.. Town of Bar
ton. This was for the recovery OF
damages on account Of an injury re-
ceived on the highway, whereby Mrs.
Cook had an arm broken. The plain
tiffs claimed that Mrs. Cook received
her injury on account of the INSULT
cheney and want of repair Of the road
and a culvert near the Asahel Bus
well place. The testimony showed
that Mrs. Cook was thrown from
buggy on account of the breaking OF
the whiff1etree bolt, at the place
named, and the running of the horse
and the throwing of Mrs. @. to the
ground. The plaintiffs claimed that
Un0 Cu1NOTU udu OOCOAiO AiAON "AA
clogged so as to prevent the water
from flowing through it, causing an
overflow on either side, which wash
ed out the earth to a considerable
depth, making dangerous place to
drive over. They further claimed that
Mrs. G. drove over the place at
moderate trot and that the depression
in the road and abrupt place gave the
wagon such a stop as to cause the
bolt to break and occasion the accl-
dent.
The defendant claimed that the Sc
lectmen of the town visited the scene
of the accident on the morning fol-
lowing the day of the accident, and
carefully measured the depression IN
the road, examined the culvert, drove
over the road, etc. They found the
| depression, found the culvert open, or
nearly open to its capacity, drove
over the road at good trotting speed
with two heavy men in the wagon,
and suffered no injury to the team OF
to themselves. They claimed the road
and culvert to be in such conditlo n
and state of repair as by necessity tic
occasion no particular trouble in pass
inc over it. The evidence is all in and
the LAWYERS are making their argu-
/ mentS tO-daV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

Massachusetts naturally looks to
Henry Cabot Lodge to succeed Sena-
tor Dawes. Mr.. Lodge has served in
the lower branch of Congress with
distinguished success. He is Harvard
bred, and until his brave advocacy of
an honest election law was one of the
few republicans able to elicit occasion
al praise from those most fastidicus
fellows, the Mugwumps. But while
essentially the scholar in politics, Mr..
Lodge knows the approaches to the
human heart, especially in public
speech. His apostrophe to Massa-
chusetts in recent Grafton has al
ready found its way into popular edi-
tions of declarations. 1t has the
same ring to it that made immortal
Webster's sentiment: Massachusetts
needs no defence".
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

The democratic congress has not
vet offered to repeal the Mckinley
law, and it has not proposed any
measure to take it's place by which
the people may judge of the
merits of the plans of the two parties.
OF course this was done simply that
the party might not be committed to
anything definite and that the people
might be befooled by different promis-
es in different places, to suit the de-
sires and demand of the people in
each place. But he nation is well in
formed that the return TO power OF
the democratic party means the re-
peal of protective laws and the admis-
sion of Hoods of products of cheap for
eign labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

body wants to know who pays the
tariff. let them go over on the north
side of the Canadian line and ask the
Canadian farmer. If anybody wants
to know whether this tariff is burden
so me upon the American farmer let
him ask q farmer of Vermont that
line There is not one of you who has
not been blest by this law and you
know it. You feel it in your pocket
books, in your property, in your in
vastments and it is purely business
question and [ want Vermont people
t, vote whether they want this tariff
continued or whether they want this
tariff repealed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

Reports regarding the cholera in
Europe do not grow more encourag-
ne. Cases of the disease were Off
cially reported yesterday in Berlin
and Bremen, and in Great Britain the
scourge is spreading alarmingly. There
appears to have been sad lack of
care in the case of vessels arriving in
that country from infected ports. Ad-
ditional precautions against the en-
trance of the disease into the United
States are being taken by the Quar-
antine officials at this port, and the
city authorities now fully appreciate
the Importance of being ready to cope
with the cholera if it makes its APP
pearance here. Unfortunately, there
are other ports of entry which are
poorly prepared for an emergency
n Y. Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

The programme of exercises at the
opening of the Worlds Fair in Octo-
Der has been substantially completed.
The exercises will begin on the 10th
and extend through the two follow
ing days. The great procession will
occur on Thursday, the goth, and on
Friday the dedication ceremonies
proper will take place. In these the
President of the United States will
bear a conspicuous part. The two
orations will be delivered by Mr.. De
pew and the Hon. @. p. Breckenridge.
The arrangements have been care
fully made, and in tone and character
the programme promises to be worthy
of the great occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
THE HISTORICAL MEETING.

Historical day at Barton Landing
was a marked success, notwithstand-
ing the rain The picnic aooompani-
ment had to be left out, which was dis
appointment to many that did come,
and to a great many more that did
not come But the substantial part
was carried out. A feast of good
things was enjoyed in the poem of
Mr.. Hildreth and the address of Mr..
Carpenter The latter had passages
of great beauty, especially the de-
scription of the ''Landing'' place, and
its environments of hill and dale. 1t
contained also an appreciative sketch
of Gen. VIM. Barton, the brave and
sturdy pioneer. But as these papers
are to be published in pamphlet form
I will not describe them farther, only
to say that they will prove valuable
contributions to the history of this
town and vicinity.
Obliged to seek shelter from the
rain, the Congregational church was
opened and warmed, and was filled
with an interested audience. The
Rev Mr.. Fuller, who is always at
home in a historical gathering, open
ed the meeting with prayer. A new
feature of the meeting, but one that
gave us a pleasant surprise, was the
services of the choir which sang sew
eral pieces of music.
IL At the close of the exercises in the
church the audience repaired to ''Me-
mortal Rock'' about one-third of a
mile north of the village, for the dedi-
catory exercises. A granite bOwlder
of ample dimensions had been placed
in position, by the procurement of a
few of the enterprising citizens, just
south of the bridge across Barton riv-
er, which. by the best evidence obtain
able, is heferitable Landing place,
from WHICH the village got it's name.
1t is a Suggestive and historic spot
Chiseled in the rock are these words:
ssIndian and Pioneer Landing, Dedicat-
ed Aug. 81, 1892" The following
hymn written by Mrs. Lewis ALI
bee was read by her and sung in part
by the choir:
OBLIGATORY HYMN.
Great God, to Thee we bring
tribute of our praise,
For all the blessings Thou didst send
Upon a vanished race.
Long years have passed away
Since warriors, brave and strong,
Sought refuge these lovely shores,
And reared their light wigwam.
The mountains guarded well
The valley of their choice;
And all the works that nature wrought
With silent tongues rejoice.
| The river sang its songs
Ger rocks and pebbles rare,
Murmuring by the golden rod
To Magog's waters fair.
They built their birch canoes,
Sped DER its ripping waves,
Propelled by stalwart arms and strong,
Long since in unknown graves.
On, on, past willow shrines
That lined the grassy shores,
The alders nodded to the pines,
ruli toll Qf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

Millions of dollars in wages unearn-
ed and unpaid, thousands in the des-
truction of property, and other thous-
ands spent for the protection Of re-
manning property and life-all have
been sacrificed by labor upon the.al-
tar of the INSCRIPTIONS demagogue
and agitator. AS for the gains they
have made, zone word covers them:
Nothing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
MARRIED..

In Albany, Sept. 18th, by Rev. A. j. Dutton,
Mr.. Harry E. Gray of Barton, and Mrs Della
L. Moore of Albany.
In East Charleston, Sept. A, by 5. G. Streeter
ESQ. Mr.. M. C. Mccormick, and Miss Wells of
Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
BIRTHS.

In Sheffield, Aug. 20, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Willie Miles.
In Sheffield, Aug. 49, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Miles.
3 In Lowell, Mass, Aug. 80, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Calkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

H. Weeks, republican, was elect
ed town representative on the first
ballot. The vote stood 3 scattering,
SO for S. G. Cree, "a for M. d. Parks,
rs for Weeks A good choice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

and repaired IL anu GHo surroundings
They also propose to build several
more cottages.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
East Burke.
Olive Jenkins has gone to w. Burke
to work
Mr.. William Bailey has moved to
West Burke.
Mr.. and Miss Quint have returned
to Concord, N. III.
Miss Anna Jenkins will attend school
at Barton this fall.
Mr.. Thomas Fairbrother has gone
to Portland, Maine.
The village school taught by Miss
Tyler commences next week.
Miss Annie Stafford has gone to
Barton to do chamber work in the
Crystal Lake House.
The new windows for the M. E.
church have arrived and the repairs
are progressing finely.
r. A. Eggleston has nearly complet-
ed his new tenement and will move
into it the last of the week.
Mrs Nj. II. Hall of Toronto Canada,
with her sister Mrs. Holton, of Lyn-
don, visited friends here last week.
Robbie Godding, who has been bell
boy at the Sea Shore House, Old Or
chard, this summer, is at home again.
DR.. A. II. Wishart, who as been to
his fathers on the West Hill, for a few
DAYS, has returned to his office some
what improved in health.
Sutton.
Freeman Hyde intends to start next
Saturday for Washington, D. @.
A large delegation of people from
this town attended the yearly meet
ing at West Derby.
Charles Clark is away on a trip to
the West. He will probably visit Wis
consin and Washington.
Harley Colby and wife and F. A.
Holmes and wife spent several days
camping at Bean Pond.
Miss Lyle Eaton of Franconia, and
Miss Florence Campbell of New YORK,
have been visiting ct 6. M. Camp
N BELLS.
Eli Parker of Albany, n. Y, spent
II several days in town recently.-Mrs.
D.N.Beckwith of Ludlow, Mass, spent
last week here
Mrs. Ed. Butterfield has gone to
Fitchburg, Mass.-Mrs. Henry Mitch
ell and her two children returned
Thursday night from a two months
visit Glennville, Conn.
G.. NJ. Abbott, wife and daughtel
spent a few days in Lebanon, N H
Henry Ball and his wife have gone TIC
Lebanon, n. H., to reside. Theft many
friends are sorry to have them leave
West Burke.
Sherman Rowland is attending
school at Lyndon, Centre.
Carrie Woodruff of ST. Johnsbury
spent the Sabbath here.
Mrs. Mussey has returned to he1
home in Henniker, n. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Roundy of Low
ell, have been in town on a visit.
Hugh Alexander, who has been stop
ping at ]. NJ Smiths, has returned to
M Evansville.
M Miss Chloe Aldrich of South Barns
ton, Que, made short visit at A. l.
Aldrichs last week.
Mrs. A P. Underwood of Clare
" mont, n. H., is in town.-Edwaro
Nh Flint and family are stopping at J. F
Ruggles-
Warner Hartwell, who has posi-
ton as clerk at Plymouth, is spending
his vacation at his old home.-Wa ar
N rem Hartwen spent few days here
last week.
Sheffield.
Mrs. Ella Heath from Manchester
NH, has been visiting at Geo. Ken
NJ da1rs. Her many friends were glad tt
MI see her.
VI Wheelock. $500
Mrs. Wright of Boston,yho has beer
N to st. Johnsbury, has returned here
again.e- Horace Orcutt and Mrs. Marsf
Kelley have gone to Maine on visit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

X. tic nominee. Mr.. Wakefield is a
n, an of intelligence and energy, and If
he displays that ability as legislator,
~bich he has shown as sheriff and
III llector. he is well qualified to be
u ember of the next General Assem-
Bin. For governor, Fuller received
ia more votes than Page did in $50,
LII not so many as Dillingham; did In
us.
KestmOre.
Mrs. Amos Hunt is visiting at Lam
chster, n. H.
Miss Case and her school had pic
Mic in Fosters Grove the 10th, very
pleasant time.
HI. H. Bowley goes to Maine this
ball with a gang to lumber. : VIM.
McFarlane will lumber at Groton.
The Universalist grove meeting was
well attended. Rev. Healey spoke
Ky unday afternoon in his clear, candid
manner.
Rufus Averill is tearing away part
liz his old barns and is cleaning up
mround his buildings.-T. Carpenter
III building an addition to his house.
The Van Arsdale cottage at the
Bouth end of the lake was not sold to
Cheney Bros, as reported, but has
FALLEN into the hands of a Boston par
ty who have thoroughly renovated
and repaired it and the surroundings.
They also propose to build several
moro COTTAGES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
DIED.

In Sheffield. Sept. :. Glen A. daughter of
Harley E. Paige, aged % days.
In sutton, Aug. 49, ID. ID. Hayward, aged 81
years, mos. and days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

I'D. r. Collins, Geo. Nye, M. M. Tap
lin. Mrs A. D. Chandler and Mrs.
Martha A. Allbee of Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12

HOOPS PILLS euro IIabitual Constipation by
storino nerstaltic action of the alinsntary canal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-12
Boston Clio. Store
at Newport, VT.

We have jusb recei we'd a large line OF heavy
weight WINTER GOODS, including
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

insult the department when you bring him here. l have told you both that he is in my custody by order of my superiors. Col. Christ himself told you what the circumstances were, and not to bother this Chinaman under these circumstances. If you want to send him to China, do so."
 The deputy collector sat down. Mir. Swain sad that if Col. Christ or any one else said that he ever told him such a thing, he was liar. Mir. Shil- liam said he arrested the Chinamsn upon the instructions of the Chinese inspector. Mir. Swain said that the deputy collector must produce his papers to show his authority to hold the Chinamsn. He was sworn, after which his polished manner would have graced a drawing room. The court requested him to bring his letters. He went to his office and brought a book of letters, turned to one and read a letter of instruction to Collector Christ from the Treasury Department at Washington, the gist of which was that the case had received full atten tion; that Collector Christ should fn- struct his deputy at Tombstone to see that the Chinaman was not sent to China, but furnished with an escort to the line and allowed to go his way just as soon as he was able to travel, and completely recovered. Then followed MT. Christ's instructions to MT. Grow, which the latter read to the court, after which Mir. Grow was excused, and bowed himself out leaving behind him a vision of respect for his au- therity.
 MT. Swain looked at Mir. Shilliam, and vice versa. Dr. Hamilton. who mad arrived during the sscS nd act, looked over his gold-bowed specs at Wong Flung, who complacently rolled a cigarette. "I will take this matter under advisement until o'clock" !" said the court"
 Alter the publication of the above war was openly declared and the first gun was fired last week, and others are to follow. It is probable that the Star and Gazette will also be pulled for sid ing with the PRosrEcToR in its fight against the methods employed by the U. S. Marshal's office. As they both published the item which caused the indictment ot the PRosrEcToR editor they are subjects for the next grand jury. The papers that published the item and keep mum have nothing to fear
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

It is settled that the boundary sur vey headquarters will be at Yuma dur ing the winter months and parties will work each way along the line from here. Arrangements are being made made for camp on the quartermas- ter's reservation. Major Lee, chief quartermaster, is advertising for trans portation along the line from San Di- ego to Yuma for the necessary sup plies.-Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

P. H. Pool of Troop K 2nd Cavalry, writes to Frank Broad that his troop, E, will leave Fort Bowie on the 29th inst for Fort Huachuca where they will remain. The 2nd cavalry band will also be with them. and they will probably camp in Tombstone over night. The band is one of the best in the service and will be welcomed in this end of COchise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

G. W. Hughes, who was blown up in November, 1879. at the Wisconsin mine in the Huachuca mountains, is in Tombstone after an absence of thirteen years. His eyesight was completely destroyed. He has been during this time employed at . broom factory at Tsmescal, California. an in- stitution for the blind. He is mem- ber Of the G. A. R. He comes here for assistance to enable him to start up . small factory of his own if he can raise the necessary money to do co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

Thursday afternoon the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met in session at Council Bluffs. Iowa, and the Grand Lodge in sesson at Omaha joined the celebration. The two grand bodies joined in line and marched in procession through the principal streets of both cities, making 8 bea1ti. iul appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

Mrs. J. A. Rokohl, who was granted . divorce for non-support at the last term of the district court, with per mission to resume her maiden name of Ollie May Pixley. leaves in few days for San Francisco to take lessons preparatory to going on the stage. She will doubtless become a star of great magnitude.-Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

The Maison Dore is rapidly attain ing an envIable reputation for it's Sun day dinners. Tomorrow will be no exception to the rule. A chicken dinner with all kinds of meats and side dishes with California fresh vege- tables will tempt the appetite of the most exacting. The choicest of fruits, nuts, s,pastry and cakes for dessert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23
False Economy.

Is practiced by many people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. Iii fact that the Gai Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

At the school house yesterday the exercises were not elaborate but were interesting. The members of the G. A. R. took part and added to the in terest of the occasion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

The Can Can restaurant will pro- vide turkey dinner tomorrow for its patrons. As choice a lot of young turkeys as were ever raised were re- ceived this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

J. B. Donner has been appointed Of the Western Union Telegraph lines of the Southern Pa ci6c railway company, to succeed F, Peters, deceased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

Rev. Downs and wife were the re- cipients of cordial welcome Thurs. day night upon their return from the north. Mir. Downs gave all interest ing account of his trip, which was en- joyed by all present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

The London Truth is authority for the statement that the late Lord Ten nyson destroyed mass of his letters and manuscript few years ago in a fit of alarm caused by his reading Prof. Froude's "Reminiscences of Thos. Carlyle"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

Tom Sorin IS back from trip to Warren district. He brought with him some fine specimens from the Queen Cave as well as a number of other specimens from other claims.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-23

The republic of Mexico has extend tended the time of suspension of duty on corn from the United States to Feb. l 1893.