davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
RiPToN.
Cool nights and bright days.

NOOi hlShtS anu VI 'Sh' N"yS'
Potatoes are showing signs of rot
A. w. Brown threshed lSS bushels of
oats in five hours recently.
S. Murray has taken a contract to cut
100 cords of spruce pulp wood for Bryant
& Strack
S. MURRAY says he saw fair-sized bear
cross the road few rods ahead of him as
he was out driving on the river road be-
tween the little cemetery on the corner
and the old Selden mill-site.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

w. A. Lord, a Montpelier lawyer and
graduate of the institution, is to lecture
here this (Friday) evening on the Kelley
cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-15
EERNNllLE.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
II. n. Morse on Saturday morning, tho
9th inst.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
HALR-SOLING Shoes,

This cut shows You . young workman half.
soins shoes which can be very nicely done By
any boy with these tools. after. little practice.
either or leather CT rubber. and patches can b
suitably cemented on the finest shoe made BY Us
ing the leather cement which goes with ,hi, ont.
Mt The rubber cement IL alss often found con.
venient and there is ne better made. II viii
mend your rubber boots and shoes and your rub
Der coat a. we'll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
THE
"CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN"

Has attained standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy is using in sewing . Strap
and which Is eoaskin.d in the ortft Will prove -
ee one Of the h.ndiest tools that could b. placed
In the house. l. can be used for hundreds Of
things and handy boy can earn sood v.ses By
doing repairing fog tie nsighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22

y. n. CLARKE, Plaintiff,
Va,
volncy q, Anderson, Blanche \, An.
aereon. aud Jerome \. Chiids, de-
fendAnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD rRoor.

Land Once at Hsiley. Idahc.(
April Is, tsaa,
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fiea aetics ct his intention 10
make nnsl proof III support of hts claim and
that sstt proof viii be made before the Regis.
ocr aud Receiver, At HALEY. Idaho. ON May
N. 1879. via,
FRANK Y, LAMR,
Tor tho NWs See. Is, TIP. 4. north of Range 20
cs&t. -
Hs names the following witnesses 10 prove hts
continuous resiaence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. via;
Matthew Boyle, Willism Matthews. George W.
Powell, "
OF Lost kiver, Idaho, aud
Alfred Il, Lsmh,
OF HALEY, Idaho,
W, T. RII-Ey,
Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22

To voincy 2. Anderson, blanche 4. Auderson and
Jerome \. Oh,ids,
You are hereby required 20 appear In an action
Drought against you by the abovensmed plaintiff
IN the District Court OF the Fourth judicial Dts.
trict OF the state oI ldaho In aud for the county
Of Alturas. aud to answer the complain, Alc,,
thcretn within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service, after the service ON yau of this summons
~ served within this county: or. II served out of
this eounty but within this District, then within
twenty days. otherwise, within forty days. or
Judgment by default viii be taken against you &C.
cprdine 10 the prayer of said complaint,
:. Tho said action Ia brought TO obtain n decree Of
thts court for the foreclosure of that certain
mortgage described IN the sand eompl sint and eX-
ecuscd BY the said Volney n Anderson and
blanche 4, Anderson, on tho iath day OF March,
sory note Of even date herewith, ak months after
date. for s9atn, and interest thereon At IN per
cent per month. and providing for $40 attorneys
i~o IN ease emit was instituted tor its collection
made Ia l., Il. Clarke, plaintiff herein, that no
part OF principal or interest has been paid; that
Defendant Jerome \, Chtlds claims some interest
IN she mottgaaed property, but Whatever Il 10, II
2 snhjeet aud inferior 10 plaintiffs mortgage;
that the premises conveyed Ivy aaid mortgage may
Do sold and the proceeds applied to the payment
Of said note and mortgage; and in case such pro-
cccds arc not sufficient To pay the saiuc. then TO
obtain an execution against said voiney a. Ander
SON ana blanche T. Anderson fer the balance RI.
manning due; and also that the aaid defendant
ana NIL persons claiming by, through or under
MEM may ha barred ana toreclosed OF MI right.
title, eiAsm lien, equity Of redemption and inter.
est IN and TO said mortgescd premises; and for
othsr and fnrther relief "a will moro fully appear
by reference TO tho complaint on Ale herein,
And yea are hereby notthcd that II You fail to
appear and answer the said compliant ~ above RI.
CURED, tho satd plaintiff will apply 10 the court
Tor the relief demanded In the said complaint,
aiven under my hand and the Seal OF the Dis.
...... trtet Court Of the Fourth Judiciwi pis
uiet OF the state II Idaho. in and for the
sHAl, County Of Alteras, this Mst day of
March, In ths year of our Lord ono thou.
$500 sand eight hundred and ninety three,
", GARRETT. Cicrk.
ny \. g. jonS, Deputy Citrk.
H. y, buii.nn, plaiatin's attorney.
First publication, April l, lsa9. CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
NOTICE.

OFSICE OF The
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
BOISE CRY. Idaho. March 23d, 1893.
Notice Ia hereby given that the state Board Of
Text Book Commissioners will meet on
MONDAY, MAY g, 1893,
In tho Senate Chamber in the Capitol Building, In
BOISE CITY. IDAHO.
Tor the purpose OF selecting ana adopting q uni
form series Of text books for In all the public
schools In the state; said Board will then and
there receive. open and consider proposals for
supplying the State Of Idaho with a uniform Sc.
ries OF text books for in all the public schools
Of the state for term of six years from and after
the first day of September, 1898, In the following
branches. viz: spelling. Reading. Writing, Arith.
metic, Geography, Grammar. Physiology and Hy
gtene. Civil Government, History OF the United
States. and In all other branches taught in the
common. graded and high aofiools OF the State
Sealed proposals for furnis hng the same shall be
addressed TO the president of the State Beard Of
Text Commissioners, Boise City. Idaho +" and
shall be Endorsed: Sealed Proposals for supply.
ing the state Of Idaho with school text books
Said proposals shall state the price at which said
text books will be delivered (. o. b. cars subject
to the order OF the State Superintendent of Public
instruction. Bids will be received until IL
O'Clock, noon. of Monday. May 3, 1903.
For the information Of those who contemplate
proposals or bids It 10 stated that there are about
y? 600 school children In the State about 600 Of
whom are In attendance on the public schools.
Further Information. II desired, will BE fur.
nishcd upon application to the undersigned At
Boise City, Idaho.
B. BYRON LOWER,
supt. Public Instruction for the State of Idaho.
m27t30
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
FILING 4 saw.

With this saw clamp yoa fle your s.i
save the price ct the o2tit sr.t year very
simple device ba, than the vice for which yeu
vo7li have 70 pay 81 IS CT 80.
Psre the clamp in the turn TIE
50 IS - hold tes clamp any Position desired
'hns ynu Cannot do with o,d,.rx vice. Place year
saw el'p il tie groove Of The CLAMP TIE STANDARD;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
Notice for Publication,

NOIlV6 lot PUbIICOtfON.
hoN9srsAn rsoor.
Land anaee at Aailey. Iasho,l
April |, ls9a. |
Notice 10 hereby given thstthe following named
e~tslcs has hird Nottce Of his tntentiou to make
maj rfeof in support of his claim, and that sxil
rrvrs will he made before the kegistvr and Re.
esav~r ~ Haley. lsahe, On May >, iSSSs. via.
wSslsY MlERS,
for the Sws ct the Nwa see. S. gcwnship 3
nersa ef Range Is east
lie asacs the following witnesses t. move his
continuous residence appa and CULTIVATION al
said land, via;
j. :, Waters, saees Miser. yAenaas M,s<s. sss
George Il, knisAt.
All ri hAilcy. lishr>
w RILEY.
~ kS&sssees
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22

Action brought In tho District Court Of the Fourth
yudteiM District OF the state Of Idaho in and
Ior the county OF Alturas, and the com plant
Mlea ~ said county of Altnras, III tho oiicc OF
the clerk Of said District Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-04-22
SUMMONS.

In the District COURT Of the Fourth Judieis! pin
county Of Altursn. " WV
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
The Outlook

We start into the winter with bet
ter business prospects than were ap.
parent in midsummer or early fall
The severe drought which was
prevalent in this section did not ex.
tend to some other sections. Neither
did it affect the crops generally. Corn
was injured by it, but it came after
the other crops had matured.
Probably the greatest injury to
this section was to the pasturage
and garden vegetables.
But our farmers are in pretty good
shape for winter. Grass is now suf-
ficiently abundant to save the win
ter's supply of hay and grain. The
corn was better than expectations.
The other crops were very fair, so
that there will be no very great scar.
city among our farmers Of any of the
products which constitute their u.s.
ual winters store.
Money promises to be easier. The
repeal of the silver bill will re. estab
lish confidence, unite the stockings,
and start the boarded millions into
There is no substantial
reason why we should not have
prosperous winter and better times
for all classes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
--------------
The Insanity Dodge Won't DO.

The insanity dodge for murderers
has about run its course. Every
worthless crank who seeks notoriety
by numbering some prominent man,
thus depriving the world of the
work of a useful life, hopes to es-
cape the penalty of his crime on the
plea of insanity.
There is almost always method
in their madness. They are sane
enough to deliberately plan the muir
der; to manufacture plausible pre-
text to see their victim, and cum
ming enough to try to escape after
their dastardly work is done
If sane enough for this, they are
sane enough to hang.
The miserable creature who re-
Gently murdered the Mayor of Chi
cago is a sample of his class. He is
probably not so insane as he is de-
PRAYED. He deserves little mercy
and no doubt will get it.
When it comes to be understood
that a murderer will surely and
swiftly be punished; that his blood
will in every case pay the penalty
of his crime, there will be fewer
murders and fewer cranks and lun-
atics of that class.
The murder of Carter Harrison
has aroused almost as deep feeling
as did that of President Garfield
and the people of the United States
will not be satisfied until it is
avenged.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
A Water Delusi0n.

There are yet to be found great
number of people in the country who
when they come to town, will not
drink the water. This is from no
Incorporate cause. 1t is because of
an idea that prevails that in the
pure, crystal water we drink, which
bubbles fresh and clear from springs
of solid rock, there is found the
cause for the typhoid fever with
which several people here have been
afflicted this year. 1t would be well
for these people to consider that
there have been more fever patients
in the county outside of town than
in. Those fever stricken ones did
not contract fever from drinking
mountain water.
The water here had nothing to do
with it. They have had fever on the
hill tops and fever in the valleys this
year. The matter of particular To-
cality did not serve to keep it out.
When Tibbs springs water was de
decided upon as the water wanted
here the decision was reached on &C
count of the tested purity of the
water. No deleterious matter has
ever entered it to change its quality.
IL is still purest of the pure.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
Josiah Randall is Recovering.

Josiah Randall was able to be In
town Monday. He looks weak and
pale since being stabbed by Bud
Mollissee. his son in-law. He was
cut 30 times. Six Of the cuts are in
his head, one long. deep wound in
his left cheek and the others arc
slight abrasions on the body. Mol
lissee used a pen knife in his muir
derous attempt.
The cause of the ARRAY seems tc
have been the discussion Of Mollis-
sees i'll treatment of his wife, Ran
dall's daughter, who wen, insane
shortly after her marriage When
she came home from Weston a few
days ago, she did not want to see her
husband, and the brutal onslaught
on her father was made.
On Friday Randall had a warrant
sworn out before Squire Hayes for
Mollissee's arrest. This instrument
was given to James Blair, who was
appointed special constable, and he
started TO the mountains after the
would be assassin.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11

RUTH CLEVELAND IN POLITICS..
She Wants Frank Protzman Appointed
Postmaster at the Cross Roads.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 31.-Frank
Protzman, the nine year-old son of
the postmaster at Morris Cross Roads
has received two letters from Ruth
Cleveland Thomas Protzman, the
boys father, is a stanch Republican,
and has the post office in his store.
His wife is as resolute a Democrat,
and has taught her son to be Dem
ocrat
The lad wants to be the the Post
master, and wrote to Washington
telling his age and his loyalty to the
Democratic party. Boy like, he wrote
to Ruth, asking her TO use her infu-
ence with her papa to secure him the
office. In due time letter came
from Washington, written in Juvenile
language, promising to take the
matter under consideration and let
the applicant know in due course of
events what il would be possible to
do. The lad wrote again asking
Ruth to act promptly, as several
others were after the office.
This letter was answered in three
days, and the answer assured the
boy that Miss Ruth had spoken to
her father and that he had promis
ed to look with particular care after
the interests of his daughters friend
Miss Ruth, in this letter, took occa-
sion to say that she was very much
pleased with Franks youthful ener.
gy and that she hoped and believed
her father would look with equal ia
vor upon his application. Miss
Cleveland's letters are both marked
Dictated" on the upper left corner
and are evidently signed by herself,
her hand probably being held by
that of another-probably Mrs.
Cleveland.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11

Some of the State Universities, are
establishing, as part Of their cur
riculum, a department Of Road En-
gineering.
The object is 10 seaeh-not how
to make railroad. but mud road.
From time inmemorial we have
had railroad engineers, and schools
for making railroad engineers, but it
is a new thing TO found a school for
making inud-road engineers.
Nevertheless mud.road engineers
are as important as railroad engi-
neers. An ignoramus can come about
as near making a good railroad as a
good mud-road. There are railroad
engineers who pass as skillful in their
departments who have not skill
enough to make mud-road.
Neither is it possible to convince
the average tax payer that it requires
a good engineer to make good mud
road. He thinks anybody can do it.
And the fact is he don't know a good
road when he sees it,
Moreover, it is Impossible to con
vince the average tax payer that a
bad road costs more than good
road. That bad road is, in fact,
the most costly public work a people
can have,
Our people-our intelligent farm
ers-would oppose any proposition
to employ skilled engineer to make
or improve our roads on the ground
that it would be an unnecessary ex-
penditure Of money!
They actually believe that Road
Supervisor" at 81. so per day is cheap.
er than an Engineer at any price
They actually believe that the
work which is done under the "Su.
pervisor' and washed out by the fol
lowing rain is cheaper than the re-
pairs made by an. engineer which last
a whole year or more'
Well, so long as the people who
are most interested in good roads,
have this kind of ideas, there is not
much prospect of improvement.
About the only way out of it, will be
the establishment of school of mud
road engineering in the State Uni
yersity, and compelling everybody to
go through it,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
Holman.

HOLMAN, Nov. 6.-It is gratifying TO be
in a position to state that not for the
past 20 seasons has wheat looked so fine
at this time OF the year.
Marion Vests family are all conval-
escent from the fever. W. W. Blair is
still quite i'll, as is also Hettie West, but
they are liable to recover.
Some young bloods from Greene coun-
ty have been painting Jake's run neigh
borhood red with drunken rowdy for
the past week.
There is a probability that some OF the
people who recently went to a wake in
this neighborhood, in a drunken condi-
ton, will be reported to the grand jury
The conduct of some we'll known people
was disgraceful.
How can you sell the best of ev-
erything in your line at pri lowe
than any one else, IS question often
asked us. The answer is simple
one. BY practicing all the small
economics IN business, of which a
few only may be briefly noted, such
as buying only for cash; buying at
wholesale; shipping in ear lots, and
so getting lowest freight rates, un-
loading and storing at our private
railroad siding by machinery, and so
saving loading with teams and much
manual labor; by buying by tele-
graph on each decline in the market,
and keeping full stock of supplies
on hand in our own ware rooms and
elevator, and by use of newest and
best machinery in making chop,
meals, hominy and grits. BY these
means the Victor Mills Co. deties
competition, and sells the best in
quality at the lowest price. Try and
see and believe for yourself
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
The Whyfore ofthe Thing.
Westmoreland Democrat.

Many people have wondered why
the country editors have gone
through the panic with such equan-
unity and calm composure, when
nearly everybody else was scared
almost to death. The explanation
is simple enough when you come to
think Of it. The disturbance in the
monetary system of the country was
confined exclusively to gold and sill
yer and their relations, and this is
beyond the reach of the rural editor
You can just bet your hat that if a
proposition had been made to de-
monetize nickels and coppers, the
country press would have rushed to
the rescue and swiped Congress of
the face of the earth.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11

A good deal Of impatience is being
felt by all interested In the compile
ton OF the f.. NJ. Il P. extension.
We would like to get out of town
by the Northern route. At least we
think we would. At all events we
would like to know that we could if
we wanted to.
We were promised the road by
midsummer; then by Fall; then, not
later than January l.
We would like to be certain that
we will get It by the latter date. But
The prospect does not seem very
bright. The work goes slowly, as if
time were of no moment The track
is laid but the bridges remain to be
built, and there is no visible sign of
commencing them
Last week the b. Il o. mortgaged
the line from Fairmont to Pittsburg
to secure loan of three millions of
dollars borrowed in Pittsburg. The
company has also borrowed, recent
ly, three millions more of English
capitalists. We don't know what they
want with the money, but II the
want of it has been delaying he F.,
NJ. Il z. extension, we hope that, now
they are in funds, the work will go
rapidly on and be finished,
A change will be made in the
schedule of the road this month, but
it does not contemplate running
trains below Morgantown. We hope,
however, that it will give US more
convenient trains than we have had
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
PROSPECTS OF SILVER.
Probably Considerable Discussion OF
the Subject the Coming Season.


NOVEMBER 6-Senator Harris, of
Tennessee, who is third in order of
precedence of the members of the
Committee on Finance and who was
one of the foremost of the Southe IN
champions of silver in the recent de
bate in the Senate. is not inclined to
believe that the silver question will
be seriously revived IN Congress
early in the approaching regular
session. Discussing the question
with an associated Press reporter
he said there were other important
subjects which would demand atten-
tion and would probably take pre-
cedence of the silver question for
the present.
That subject has," he said, chad
such a thorough oyerhauling of late,
and the result has been so opposite
to what the silver men desired that
l fancy they will be disposed to all
low the subject to remain quiet for
the present OF course, there will
be many silver bills introduced, and
undoubtedly the subject will be dis
cussed in committee if not in the
Senate and house themselves"
Senator Harris replying to the
question concerning Mr.. Voorhees,
intentions said: II am sure | cannot
say what Mr.. Voorhees, will do, but
l should not be surprised at all if he
should introduce free coinage bill
as is reported. Such an act would
not be inconsistent. | have said on
the floor of the Senate that Mr..
Voorhees, is as strong believer in
silver as | am and in making that
statement l put on record my hon.
est convictions"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
RexeIon This Side

While nearly all the coal land in
the county on the west side, or at
least so much of it as lays within
ten miles of the river is optioned, or
sold to capitalists, yet you never hear
Of east side coal land undergoing any
such commercial transaction, and
this in the face of the fact that the
extension of the railroad is almost
completed. OF course the east side
land meant is that below Morgan
town.
There is large acreage of coal
on this side between here and Cheat,
and its development could certainly
be far in advance Of that on the other
side. The railroad on this side is
finished, practically. On the other
side it is not begun. "Why is this
tbusly?"
There is more coal on the west
side, however, and it is for the most
part disposed of to persons whose in
tentions cannot be doubted. 1t is
to be mined, made coke of aud re-
ccive all the varied phases of devel-
opment incident TO the opening of
vast coal fields when-the railroad
on the west side is constructed. To
some the building of that road is
faraway picture to be realized by
generations yet unborn, while to 9th
ers the consummation of that long
considered project is looked for at
no distant day. Fairmont people
continue to be confident that things
are assuming shape for beginning
of the work. Its building would IN
sure the inception of an industrial
era for this locality such as it has
never previously enjoyed.
All that being true, why should
not the same conditions follow the
completion Of the road on the east
slider
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1893-11-11
Pension Bills.

Senator Palmer, from the com
nittee on pensions, has reported to
the Senate on bill for the repeal OF
the portion Of the invalid pension
act of the present year, which directs
that no pension shall be paid to non
residents who are not citizens of the
United States, except for actual
disabilities incurred in the service.
Mr. Honk, ofTennessee, bas intro
duced bill authorizing the secre-
tary of war to recognize all soldiers
under the pension laws as having
been regularly in the United States
service who enlisted or volunteered,
but who were prevented from being
regularly mustered in.