davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Garrison Another Sick Statesman

DEs MONIES, IA, March B.-A private dis
patch received from Mrs. J. S. Clarkson
states that Mr.. Clarkson is improving slow
ly, but is still helpless. She writes: 1--WE
hope to be able to take him to Hot Springs
the latter part Of next week." Mr. Ciarkson
Is suffering from an acute attack OF fnfiarn-
matory rheumatism.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

DOUBTLESS, if the assault of a German
Consul by a mob in Ecuador should lead to
international trouble, the United States
would rush into the breach to support the
Southern republic. The Consul did not wear
our uniform, nor was he an Egan or Nc
Creery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

THE Paris police force may be effective
enough in capturing criminals, but it ap.
pears to be remarkably unsuccessful in pre-
venting crimes most seriously affecting pub
lie safety.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

WHAT an outrageous misconception of
justice it is to shoot down an officer OF the
law in order to hang his prisoner without
trial! Districts which show such ignorance
OF the duties and rights of citizenship are
unified tor the responsibilities of self-gov-
ernments
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

KAISER WILHELM has ordered the ex-
clusion Of Punch from his list of literature;
this is one respect in which he and the
American public agree, though for vastly
different reasons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

The Louisianians who lynched colored
girl of 10 for Il too indiscriminate use of
'rough on rats" went far to vindfcate her
action in treating them as vermin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

TROLLEY wires are under debate in
Philadelphia, but the probability is that
they will make their appearance overhead
before long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

THERE is no cause for wonder that Gov
ernor Aobett, of New Jersey, should aid and
abet such a combination as the Reading deal.
New Jersey has been trained to expect such
things from its officials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

Predictions Go by Contraries.
Chicago Tribune.1
Clearer and warmer weather is promised
for to-day. This makes the outlook sQually
and uncertain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

had signcd q reciprocity treaty with US, that
Nicaragua had done likewise, and that
Spain had Withdrawn the opposition to our
agreement with Cuba.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

THE attempt to burn hereto in Peru
is quite in keeping with the advance of civil
ization in our own progressive Texarkana.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Obituary Notes,

SIR HENRY BoUvIERE WILLIAM BRAND, WIS.,
count Hampden. late Speaker OF the British House
OF Commons, is dead at Brighton.
DIR. j. H. CHAPIN, of Meriden. Conn.,. is dead
He was GO years old, native of Leayenworth Ind.
and well known in scientific and educational cir
ces.
EUGENE H. CLAPP, wealthy and successful
business man of Boston, and leader of the Third
Party Prohibitionists iu Massachusetts, died Sum
day.
AzEEL GROVER died at Beaver Dam, Wis, yester-
day. aged 81. He was the most noted dropsical
patient in this country. He had been tapped $40
times. and 4. 500 pounds of water drawn from him.
MOTHER DECHANTAL, Of st. Francis Xavier's
Convent. at Ottawa. ILL.,, died Monday at the age of
"a. Shetook the veil at Mercy Convent P1ttsburg.
hospitals.
HARRY W. STowMAN. 40 years old. died Monday
at his residence in Frankford, q suburb of Phila-
depha. At the age Of eight years he was called
the ..infant drummer - SO proficient had he be-
come in playing the tenor drum.
REV. FRANK SMILEY died In Chicago hospital
aged o years. Rev. Mr.. Smiley graduated at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. and was consid-
cred bright and promising young Presbyterian
minister. His remains will be brought to Carlisle.
SIR HENRY BoUvIERE WILLIAM BRAND, Wis.,
count Hampden, is dead at Pau. He was born In
1914 had been q member of Parliament and was
in the Cabinet from 1855 to 1883 and Speaker of the
House Of Commons from 1877 to 1854. He was q
lineal descendant of Sir John Hampden, the
famous patriot, and also Of the Dacre family, VINO
came with William the Conqueror.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

THERE is no increase of intemperance in
Pittsburg, but there are more people than
usual chasing GROWERS just now.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

1T was significant, that while Mr.. Dock
cry was remarking in the House yesterday
that ''the Blaine reciprocity scheme would
prove fallacious," the news was being given
to the country that the French President
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

The monopolist's professed love for the
public is only exceeded by his real desire to
fill his pockets from their purses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

IF you have not gone to the dogs yet, you
probably will go with the next day or two.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Thomas Hockey, Archeolo=ist.

Thomas Hockey, wellknown archaolo-
gist and art lover. died Of pneumonia Saturday
afternoon at his residence in Philadelphia, In his
54th year. After being admit ed to the bar. Hook
ley enlisted in the service of his country, and
in one Of the Pennsylvania volunteer regiments.
Upon the close of the rebellion he engaged in his
profession. meanwhile taking up antiquarian
studies, in which he ultimately attained world
wide reputation. His collection of antiquities Is a
notable one, and is especially rich in Etruscan
relies. He was member of 4 great many public
spirited organizations, In many of which he was
controlling spirit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16

Mercier Has an Outside Dizziness.
Washington Post.]
The Hon. Honore Mercier is now expert
enning an outside the-breastwork'' dizzi.
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
A SURPRISED GROCER.


Plenty OF Bcn.
A bevy OF gentlemen had coGecn
trated inside and near the front door
OF a prominent grocery in Louisville
when an ag d and apparently infrm
Irish lady entered, seeking aims
"Wud un ov yez Civ me suthin to buy
suthin to eat2' "Yes" respond ID ID
gigantic clerk, "there IS barrel OF
dour; if YOU will carry It home you
can have it." The old lady looked a.
the -four moment, and then raising
her head slowly said; "Duz yer say
kin hay this II l carry it hom'?'
"Yes, " responded the clerk, that, Is
what l said" The old woman then
sidled up toward the paehage and
claspiug its hines steadily drew 1t to
ward her and after IL had reached her
chest she gave it rousing lurch, when
it landed upon her left shoulder, and
rising with IL with as much ease as n
camel would, she deliberately walked
out with It and easily proceeded down
Sixth street to house between Main
and Water, where she landed it in her
own door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

A number of years ago letter was
dropped into the mail box, at Pitts
field, by young lady. 1t was written
to her lover but never reached him,
and. after some time, surprising she
had wearied Of him, or transferred her
affections to another, he married A
few years ago, when the Pittsheid
postoffiae was repaired and overhauled'
the letter in question was found in a
crevice back OF q partition, and sent on
Inv the officials to whom it was directed
Though he was not at liberty 10 re-
sumo his acquaintance with the one
who, owing to this unusual accident
was entirely lost to him he felt 1t his
duty to say to persons whom he met
from that vicinity, that he deeply
grieves over the thought that the one
to whom he intended to prove true has
Al these years supposed hiih fa'ss'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
A SERIOUS CUTTING ARRAY.


- - 49, ~ tNH AhAAtNLA.
BELpEN, TEX, Sept 3'-An ARRAY
occurred at the mill Of Mel can (. B,,o
about two miles north Of Belden. abnnl
6to'clock yesterday evening between NJ.
i. Gurley, night watchmgn. ana
William Albright, fireman, in which
Gurley cut Albright across the ahlo,
men, inhicting a serious II not fatal
wound.
During the difficulty son Of Al
hright run up with a Shot cun. Gu.
ley, seeing the boy coming with the
,"n, lei ih5 elder Albright loose and
ran for the latter. Tho boy fired al
him, hitting him with three small shot
one in the head, one in the neck and
The other in the wrist. Luckily ion
Gurley the shot was small. Cur.
icy came in and surrendered and
waived trial. Justice Cayer fixed III
bond ut $3.50, which he has not Yet
given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
HELPED HIMSELF TO JEwELsy
And When Called Back He Struck the CIerk-A
Chase But No Game.

special TO the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 1.-Two
tough looking individuals walked into
Max Roy's iewelry store about S o'clock
last night, and one Of them asked to be
shown some watches. While he was
examining them the other one walked
casually to the other side Of the store.
In Il momeut the clerk looked up and
saw him making toward the door with
several articles in his hand. The clerk
requested him to come back, and he
did, smashing the clerk between the
eyes with the force OF a catapulL He
then retraced his steps toward the
door followed by his cOnicderates. The
clerk had arisen from the floor by this
time aud gave the alarm 10 police.
man, who gave chusc, but failed t.
catch the audacious thieves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

81 % The Gazette
Y. u, PLEASANT, TEX. Sept. 3.-This
.el,ag at 3 o'clock, at a Third party
-hg at Marshall Springs, nine
!. northeast OF here, Dick Hilton
eSynne Holmes with apistol just
he heart. Gwynne Is not ex-
~ ~ 70 survive through the night.
-s Officers are In hot pursuit Of Hill
\ ~ ~ Nill undoubtedly bring him in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

a. " 1a10tte
. ss- -.AsT TEX, sept. 3.-one train
IN cattle shipped from this point
! iielis and Chicago markets to-day
So 49, The Monroe cattle company,
ii,,i9i cars sloan Bros. two cars; J.
lf--..'leFsi one car. James AcEms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The word Arkansas is Of Indian
stock. A tribe OF Indians who re-
belled and separated from the Kansas
nation were celebrated for the line
quality Of their bows. From this they
were called Arc or Bow Indians and
afterward Arkansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
Confederate Reunion
speeia; to the Gazette

specia; to the Gazette "
TERRELL, TEX, SEPT. Sen len, W ".
L. Cabell and Col. ". l. Inompson
nave bsen in the city since Xe5.eiuay.
They are making special eierLs,'9 90. !. :.
large attendance Of old conleq n,li,i.
soldiers during the reunion AZ D4iia7
next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Other Produce ant Prassion marfob
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 3.--flour-Woak
but no lower.
whea,- Opened lower. but recovered,
declined again and closed N@kc below
Yesterday. Cash 6sif0t69Nci Sepiamber,
G.e bid; OttO .lr, tg5Ec bid DecemDef,
fgXc: NAV, { c. sellers.
C0rn followed wheat aud finished i04c
under Yesterday. Cash fBc; september,
4 X; October, f3lSc; December fs1Sci
year, w May, tGHc
Ont2 Z nj with wheat and corn closed
lf@ic below yesterdays q cash asci Sep
Cfra meai-ouiet a. o. s0@2 90
whisky STEADY q 10
Iron cotton tIes--sl lu
Hhqglnq-Qniei at n4mf5lr
Ttoglriaus-QuiCf anl un hanged.
Pork W iobbing lot ~ 70
Dry salt mcats-l.p'. htonlqet " VI
longs and RIBS q 70, shorts v - b1ted iots
%, bacon ,,,Sl shoulders q ts}E longs and rios
g s M I cured hams-til 50@fi2 %.
NEW YoaE, Sept a.-No produce mar
ketBi holiday
NEW OnLRAsE IA, Sept h-Marset
auiet. Sugar firm; Centrifugal. choice yell
| low clarified PRIME sfc9iAei on do,
3 1870; seconds sH@s4e
CufcAGo. Iii, Sept a.-The news Of
| ne arrival Of another cholnra ship At Now
| Vorr rad been received bsfOrc business
/ af1ned on the Board Of 1fale this mornin Y
/ aad this, together win weaker cables ~
| p5rie5 duo weather, an Anticipated increase
| of a,2iO 90 blshesa In tho visible supply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Monday, extreme weakness Ia cora, end tho
falling on OF iaOOO,u0 bushels IN exports
Tor the week compared with last week,
caused lower oicning IN wheat The fact
that wheat was already very low. and that
an adverse conditions bad already hoeu
pretty thoroughly discounted, LED 10 free
buying This not only proVortcd a further
deoline. but caused . steady appreciation
IN values until the loss AZ opening wAA
ahoNt recovered The market theu became
hcsitauug aud nervous, nueluating fre-
qrohtly within comparatively narrow
range until near tho cnd Of the session,
when tho report that two cases Of cholera
had Appeared IN Baltimore caused STAN.
pede' and the markat broke nearly u cent,
closing weak practically OF inside figures.
Corn opened very weak on the cholera
scat0, a reduction OF one penny Ia the price
NJ Liverpool heavy r0coipts to-day and the
expected arrivals on Tuesday, \ graiunl
appreciation set 10, which, with AN imma.
iotiAl reaction, carried the value up 10 yos-
tcrday's close, but tho advance did not
hold. sharp decline came ON Daltimora
cholera scare,
Oats were rather quiet and weak In sym.
patty with lower prlecs ior wheat aud
Provisions opened stoady and secmcd TO
feel tho cholera scare had been discounted.
Pork closed az losa Of &c, aud lard exc,
while were 2S0oloe higher
leading iuturCs closed;
Whee,-Sep'cmoor isYle; October 'S'tot
Corr. -scptomboN acc, October i5Aei
Oats September sssle; October, sac,
May SIC
Mess rork Isepiembor so qe,5; oo,o,
boz gu 80; January, Ell "a
Lard ~ ptembor q ia, October, 81 bOi
short rios -scp,omber e. so. October,
e. az January, sO 20.
CASH quotations No spring wheat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

~ A. Mrs. NJ. f. Scots dress max
sstlorsi corner First and Houston.
-, - before giving your orders for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

LOGAN < Evans school shoes are mol
expensive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

None but ten years old Belle 81 Mel
son whiskey served over the Mansion
bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

ST, Loris Mo, Sept Cotton qu'e,
midding, 1c, sales, mono; rccoirls, so,
ono bale new cotton from ArAusaa, ship.
menls, 400; stock, i50ll bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

:" ms address in your note book
~ CHAs. THIEs. Tailor.
~ 'e'kmanship only. 800 Pecan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

STANDARD graduated .a......,....,..h Biz
standard confectionery A .........,b l'l6
Cubes INSTRUMENTATION. l-lb
Powdered ........... ....t.....,..sA y-lb
Crushed and cut loaf .a.,,.+.4...s5 -
Wholesale grooea quotations N@lo
higher.
Grades omitted not Ia market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
Receipts. aud Exports At Al Waited states
Forts.

stocks NJ An JnHcd ntN'es Ports
GALvEsroN, Tax, Sept 3, lsQl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Weaker and in
Buyers Favor.
FUTURES GENERALLY LOWER.
Wheat Depressed BY Number OF Causes and
Goes LOwer-cOm and 0als Lower
Livestock Markets Pro.
vision Markets.


lAll quotations below arc revised daily by
leading dealers. and will be fund rellA-
Die, Wholesale aud retail, as specified.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

ST. Louis, Sent Wool Receipts
gs, tOli shll mentn. l6l 900 lbs. No rhauFc "
note 10 tho market Bright woods suar'r
aud steady, Texas and nll tprrltury woods
plentiful AZ previous quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

Jelly. new, 20-lb and 3Olo pallsl per TO-
sc; bib pals, per dozen, 81 o. Pfe-
serves, S-lb tins, two dozen 70 case, per
ease per dozen, 81 90; 20-lh kauakins, per
lb. % fruit butter, sOlb kanakins, &C Minee
meat 2Olb kRuahns, skc;. 100. . Kegs ici
ample butter. lOOlb kegs, 0'fci 2O-lb Kama
kins, &c Maple syrup, Vt. qts., J doH. 20
case, g 70; hall gal, half do~ 70 oase'
g. 5oi isal hall doI to case p'' 0O~'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-03-18

FLoUR-The market is very dull and, as is
always the case with such market, the posi-
ton of values Is easy. Good spring patents,
not the best. are reported being sold, in round
lots, as low as So 10 ~ 20 and scarcely any
thing in the lihe of spring patents i, bringing
above So b, though 50 40 and even higher, is
the price named Oh some of the best patents.
The general quotations are nominally un-
changed. though it is hard to obtain the ex
IRENE figures.
Com : Steady, with prices rather lower
than on saturday. Chicago No. yellow for
about lc less. There were sales from track
here of steamer yellow at 551fc. The market
is quoted at: High mixed. 5595519c; steamer
MEAI|Cornmeai is quiet and unchanged,
with barrel meal selling at 81 3jd2 40 aad with
bag meal at 81 0SGl %. Dat meal is quiet and
unchanged.
PoRK-steady in demand, with the market
BEEr-Quiet, With the supply full. The quo
tatons are steadily maintained, nominally at
least: Prime steers, 694G7l4c; good steers, 6140
MUTroNs AND LAMBS Eastern lambs and
muttoIs are about done coming for the
son, and the supply is now mainly from the
west yeals are getting up to the season
where the supply is likely to be excessive, and
the quality not the best: Choice lambs, ele9
and yearlings. tS1ec choice heavy Brightons
,PouLTRYITurkeys hold firm. Chickens are
ss9 in p% hsuRPRk Mts ss oM
western dry packed turkeys, l60l7c; fair To
good, l261l5c; chickens, l5c.
BUTTEK-Quiet. Quotations are very little
changed, but the demand is dull.
CHEEsE-Steauy, with the market at: North
ern full cream, l2lSGl3c: twins, 121S0l3; spe-
cial mixed, l3ll3l9c fair to good, 91Ilc;
western choice, ll0l2c: fair to good, 8G1Oc;
sage. l30l31Sc. Liverpool is cabled at SIS.
EGGS : Easy again, with fresh western
l6l1l51xc; southern. l315c.
PoTATOEs-ln fair demand for general use,
with a good seed demand for first class stock:
Vermont, northern New Hampshire and New
York burbanks and white stars, 46QI45c y
bushel; rose. Acc; hebrons, 40 G45c; Dakota reds,
35c; Houlton hebrons, Soc; Aroostook hebrons,
43QI45c; rose. 5OG55c; fancy seed rose, 6Oc.
Sweet potatoes are quoted at 81 75G2 bbl
for Jersey double heads.
| 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-03-18
FlFTY-SECoND CONGRESS
Condensed Report of Proceedings in
the senate and House.


WASHINGTON. March lO.-The pure food bill
was passed by the senate without OPPOSITE ion
The senate then went into executive session
and further discussed the sealing dispute. Lord
Salisbury's course was bitterly assailed. In
the house the Democrats began the battle for
low tariff. McNIilln of Tennessee lead the
debate and Dingley of Maine spoke for the
Republicans.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate spent
the session in discussing the bill for public
buildings in small cities. The national appro-
priation bill was reported in the house, and it
was referred to the committee of the whole.
The house then discussed the free wool bill.
and Mr. Dinglay concluded his speech in an
swer to McMillin.
WASHINGTON. March l2-In the senate Mr.
Dolph made II high tariff speech. Several
amendments to the postofce bill was agreed
to. The urgent deficiency bill was passed. In
the house MIR. Stevens made u plea for free
wool. Mr., Montgomery delivered statistical
address. Other speeches were made by low
tariff members
WASHINGTON. March 14-There was but
little business done in either branch on Satur-
day. Postal reform bills were introduced in
the hou>e by MIR. Crosby.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-The senate passed
the postoflice building bill AMI further dis
cussed the Behring matter in executive
session. Senator Allison introduced IA bill to
compel railroads to adopt automatic car
couplers. The house considered District of
Columbia matters and the army appropriation
bill was before the committee of the whole
WAsHINGToN. March l6. - The senate
amended and passed the Military academy
appropriation bill; the whole amount is S436-
s27. The conference report on the urgency de-
ficiency bill was agreed to in the house As
finally passed the bill approprates S419,6il.
The wool bill was further discussed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-03-18
OBITUARY..

Miss Laura Billings, who had bean an
iHyalid for several years, died on Monday
1T the residence of her father (in the
northeast part of the town. She WaS %
years of age.
A. A. Earle, who had published news
papers in various parts of the State and
was quite character in his way, died in
Newport on Sunday, aged 66 years. He
was relative of Mr.. c. D. Earle of Mid
dlebury.
DR.. f. S. Barrows died at his home in
Davenport, Ia, on the Sth inst. He was
native of Middlebury, having been born
at the BarrOws homestead in the north
part of the town, where his nephew,
Dea. l.. G. BarrOws, resides. The doc
tor would have been 90 years of age had
he lived till the 26th of this month. He
left Middlebury A years ago, in COM
pany with John Hammond, brother of
the late Edwin and William Hammond.
They went by wagon as far as Olean, N.
Y, whence they sent the rig back home.
Then they bought skiff and descended
the Allegheny river to Pittsburgh, where
they embarked on another craft for Gin
cinnati, finally bringing up at their desti-
nation, Oxford, o., where Mr.. Barrows'
brother lived. He studied medicine at
Lexington, n.y., and was an army sur
geon in Florida during the Seminole war.
When that contest ended, in 1886, he set
tied near Davenport, removing a few
years later to that city, where he ever
after resided. He was the first medical
man of the region, and continued in ac-
tive practice till a comparatively recent
day. He was emphatically what i:
known as a character" A Davenport
paper has two columns of anecdote;
about him. 1t says, among other things
''The character of DIR. Barrows stands
out prominently as one of the mos
unique in the history of Scott county
This fact is Illustrated by the numerous
anecdotes that are told concerning bin
by his intimates. He was a skilfuf ant
successful practitioner, but after his re
J tirement from practice he frequently ad
vised his friends aud former patients u
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-03-18
Friday, March IL.

A sawmill at East Burke, VT, was
burned
Judge George g. Parker of Milford,
Mass, is dead.
New York proposes 20 appropriate $780,
900 for the Worlds fair
General Barrios was officially announced
President of Guatemala
Taghconic lodge l. o. o. F., was insti-
tuted at Great Darlington, Mass.
Fire in the New England drug mills at
East Boston caused loss of $4,000
The Providence Democratic city conven-
ton nominated Richard Comstock for
state senator.
Adolphe b. Spreckles is to succeed his
father in the management of their Phila-
delphia refinery.
w. Horace Banks, farmer, 60 years old,
of Poor's Mills, Me-, hanged himself. DE
spondency was the cause.
While James Harrington of Ellsworth,
Me-, was at work in the woods, falling
limb fractured his skull, causing his
death
On the Plymouth and Middleboro rail
road at Plymouth, Mass, five loaded
dumpcarts ran wild down a grade, smash
ing into five empty cars, which were badly
damaged.
Rufus Gibbs, leading business man.
contractor and wooden manufacturer OF
Bridgton, Me-, died yesterday, aged 81
years. He was member of the Maine
house in 1878