davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

OOoe0 sSO08 " 49, 49, 1OoSObOys
TACOMA. July ESPECIALLY -E. 9. Alex
andsr. the principal representative Of
South Bend In this city. sent the follow
ing telegram 70 Secretary of the Navy
Herbert today:
win you hindly give pssmissioa Ter the
rnsssd States vas vessel Monssrsy 90 run into
wisiapa harbos on her way 10 Astoria and ~.
main ~ o. near South Bend two houssf
THOMAS coopsR.
Mayor Of south Bend.
We heartily indorss the above and reQeest II
convenient. that permission b granted.
W. H. DooLIrrL1,
hUsx &. WALLACE
Later he received the following from
Mayor Cooper. Of South Band:
The secretary OF the navy wires Es that the
Monierey will visit Wtllapa ha:bor, en- route to
Astoria. II tine pssmits- See the commander
and let me know when they will % here
THOMAS CoorRR
Ar. Alexander Was much eiated at the
prospect of the Monterey being the ars:
war vessel to enter wiilapa harbor. but
whan he wen, to Capt. kempa to arrange
the details. he was told tina, there would
not be Sufficient time for the Monterey to
Issake the stop. ~ ali the time after leav-
ins Seattle on Saturday would be required
"a reach Astoria. II vas also init mated
iaat the South Bend people could 60 over
ts Astoria to sec tie Monterey. Capt
kemph, being acquainted with the harpor
az South Bend. was confident that he
would have no trolhlc In entering, the
sseuta 81 water being sufficient.
Mr.. AleSande- was not satisfied with a
rsiassl 10 have the waTship visit Wiiiapa
Earsor, and IL esieavoring to arrange for
the stop - &c made. II Capt. kempff can
H. any manner sqae~se out two hours
s,usc on the way 20 Astoria Gov. Mctiraw.
Senato- Squire and Senator Alien. in al
'iilion To Congressman pooiittle and Ma
haaaal Committeeman Wallace, may be
called 20 his assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6.-v!ce President Stew
enson and party Of personal friends will
leave Chicago on Monday night tor the
Pacific coast and the Puget sound coun-
try. They will visit Los Angeles, San
Diego. San Francisco. Portland. Tacoma,
Seattle and other point, of interest and
return via the Great Northern railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

rcx.fASr. jay & Z r.tssl States nis-
srics Attorney Msrpay isse tan. afternoon
lied libel 10 the Unsse. states distract
court against she sssaaaship Hsytism Re
gaolic fos szs>s1 aud the clerk Il the
Fuised >sasss salE; issued s4Fsaas u
arrest. which ~as served tbs evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
The f.ubaau~ Murder t

>SaaoNlssi, Jay a; Special In The
eases oi the sisle v. Joan and uworxe
Reesa soa and joAs livingston. io- the
mary.cr of tao pusaQge farussrs, an order
wss made continuing the cases untsl she
setsarnher teErn q TIE sMrertsr a..anrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

SEw loKx. July * The Deases & Rio
69sssls directors have decided that N the
present condition at the money make,
ana ienression IA the silver mining indus
try il IS taexpedisa; % Gee are the regular
gasy dividend, alsEoash the company has
sfsUaey on Aaaa aiia = a.ca ~ make ray
meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

imp Tsirt and - IL yespEsy a ~ undias
ofable.
Racine. fAo vtnnee Of ~ Douisvud stakes.
10 bay huEss. syears old, BY Bsshnp. dam Faisy
Hose Racsns 10 . stable eempanioa 81 Flrfar
tioa, being owned By IL Cn1ine stahieA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Tae New jersey sheep and Wool Company
sad the 6aassvoert Marse; sheep Company, OF
Jersey City. failed en- July Win over $50 90
concerns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

sInEersoii out on foul strike
SCORE BIZ iSNiS6a
g A. C.....-.3 3 O o is
~ A. A. CD 0 OF
summary: Two base hjt--Ainsiey. Double
play-Atk!ns To oberseu1er. Hits made-Of
Small 3, OiSson 4. smith s. Bsses on nalls-By
small 2. Gibson Il Hit by pl,che,-By Small =
smith Struck cut-By Email 8. e. bson L.
smith Wild pitches-small !. Gibson !,
smith Passet balls-Rapdait l, Ainsiey =
Time o! game-2:2n. Cmpire-Mr. Kelly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Fis.s >hlesasss .f seaisAias.

vscross., 1aiy 6-Espeoial- l-Nessrs
ssnisasna & fTank THIS morning shipped
81 Lonaea va she Canadian Pacific rail-
ssssd iouFteen csss. each containing
about ito seslSktns tas frat Of the fSa
catch. The prospsvss are that despite the
mcdas s'ven4i aud Russian vsgilaner. the
take this year MIL be larger shsa in ne
easg five seasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

BRreHrox BEACH. July 6-The track va fair
today. Summaries:
Five iuriongs-control won. Pansy second,
Primus third. Time, l:03I4
Five furiongs-Brias Gelolng won, Factotum
second. Lady Lave third. Time, l:0l
seven furiongs-Rear Guard won, Pay or Play
second. Wallace third. Time, l:0.
SIX fur!oags-Mabei Glenn won. Saratoga sec-
cpa, sandow ne third. Time. l:l54.
seven ACCOMPLISHMENTS Won, Io,tOnAde sec-
oaf. CAida thiri. Time. :2295
Nile and a quarter. over five ourdles-St John
won. La Jeyo second, The pufsS third Time,
2 2s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
state Board Of n.al,A Meets.

TACOMA, July Especial. ComplaII1
having been made that unsafe and impus
Kerosene oil for domestic purposes is heia1
sold throughout the state. the state board
of health az its semi-annual meeting today
looked into the matter and will endeasor
10 find out the exact quality Of The oil nov
being sold in the state. The prsvaisaes Il
CHAMBERS and tuberculosis Was alse II
cussed.
A resolution was passed that the -.
bers OF the board employ veterinary -
geons 10 hunt down cases of glandsa ~
tuberculosis. and get permission - ~
the diseased animals or advertise the osnr
ers.
Tests Of kerosene oil showed that ~
sale of an inferior article VAS liAhle y
cause explosions. but no action was taka
in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07


TAeonA. July 6.--Esp<ciai. Tonight at
Chilberg's restaurant the Emerald club Of
this city entertained the Irish American
C.ab Of Seattle. About two months ago
tbs Seattle club had the tacoma organiza-
tion ~ It's guest and entertained IL hand
sosneiy. To1iaht's banquet Was . return
ccmpiimsni. and was attended by many
from Seattle. President Stephen O. Brisn.
OF the Emerald Club. was the toastmastsr
and the principal sentiments proposed and
replied to were;
g. q Mccormick "Prssidsnt OF the Unitsd
6t~ses."
l,r. swssnsy --"oaf Friends from seatsisL"
.. u. ksany-'fhs Taco:ns Society"
y, W. Mersay--.'eong.'
tssjts Gsatton--"D Description Of Fsniau lava
sion d Canada
s. A. McCormisk end z. J. waish-"Rscisa-
Oen."
Miles W. Gibbons --"Irish Ofganisasious.'
~. D0wd-"lssiAnd, tts FAst. Present and
1nsura"
jane ghsahan --arhe Laden"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

engaged in this work and last night h -
Fred Richardson came upon the mea ~
were looking for. about q mile and ~
north of Roseburg. There were thsposl
them and they succeeded in capturing ~
who were lodged in jail here. They
drills. fuse and burglars tools upon IL
persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
Spokane Races.

SPOKANE. July 6-foliowing 10 . summary Of
tOday's races:
Special tros and pace-Harry n. won. War.
wick second. Medium third. Time, 2:29i
Four furonss, for 2year-olds, which was de-
ciared no race Yesterday account OF the pull
ing Of Vangevsn. was won again by Cora j.,
with Van9evan second. Time, :JVs.
Five furiorgs-Ruby won. Linden second,
Champagne third lime. l:02iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
s1ArrGE MASH.
ANNOUNCEMENT. IsQ3.a.

ANNOl ISV3~S.
Fall term begins AGyasE -. iss3 TUITION
FREE
hafrsBs- exAE.i atoms fer a3fo ssca of students
vii De held by Eisaso~ts u she University faculty
fo.la~s:
By Psor J. NJ TAYLOR
Ellensharxn at Horton house .tuiv = =
Nosta axIma a; YAKIMA aois! July 10,
>pos ace as aA ssslx sEle. July - -
Wa ala. a. simon bo3se ia = -
CossAX al the Rainier ally 5, -
Naace1ssr. 81 hosei Aa.nss l. z
theAA.s a. ~ E1lea. Eetst...... .-.... Gg8At y
BY PKoF. Msgs BAILEY. IN
whA,cusa. Bellin cham Hay h9teL 49, July l. l2
pDrs Townsend a. Kiss Asase .-.....--.Isly - Is
Tacoma lac Tacoma Is 10
olympia a. Tae olympia -. ......-.jaly II ~
Aos1eszna al The s!catessao. ..-....--JH.y -. -
seattle a. CutSe-s'sy ....-.-.. --- August j J. IL
The seSsioua viii re from 10 = 70 J. M each
aAy kerSDas sessr}ax fafsrmztioE can TeFasag sae
state University savsi@a 10 cal a, sty line
during NE sessions feE es4A1agzes aa1 iFifurBzs
tson address &. N. CATCH, Pr =, Pfesldsat
seattle. " Az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

Iessss. Assasssns i 60 zssss &c SIS graua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-07

National League.
Caiifo~nla League.


Los Angeles. al .5ss ,aa Francs.co
Oakland - - stn~afrr
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
II. Il. REEVES, Clerk.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER

Is 20 years old and has circulaS
ton of 100000 copies a week. 1t
is combined story and family pa
per, fully up to the times in every
particular, and handsomely illus
trated. There isa Fashion Depart
ment, and also Young Peoples
Department, either of which alone
is worth the subscription price of
50 per year, 81 for six months, OF
80 cents for three months. Send
for free specimen copies and in
ducements f + clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere are making money sell
ing the Ledger to regular custom
ers. Write for particulars. Ad
dress the publisher, w. ID. Boycr,
113, 115 and III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
TOWN ORDINANCE.

Chap. p
Sect IL
BE it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the town
Of Poplarville, that the bond of the
Clerk Of said town be fixed at the
sum Of 500; that the Treasurer's
bond be fixed at the sum of $1,000,
and that the Tax Collectors bond,
of said town, be fixed at the sum
of $500.
J. NJ. THORNHILL,
Mayor.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

,ortant Notice, Reo@'
The next six weeks, or IN
rne Wv Storehouse iscompleted'
NV entire stock OF
|r 81 MERCHANDISE n E.,
y. rod need prices, for CASH: :
s'' the labor and expense OF
pg same. ,t. oFared on
E,r,s GOODS AND NOTIONS
u,..time such another oppor:'
J, l nav not present itself to Sc
900, o bargains. Call in time
row v J. M. GAM.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

this locality.
Geo. W. Bilbo, who 10 attending
the Lexington (Ky) Ccmmerc
College. has been quite sick with
measles.
NOTICE-6aERIFF'S SALE.
The State Of Mis-
sisslppl, Pearl Riv-
er County.
In the matter of the sale of the
real estate Of j. P. Smith, de
ceased.
Pursuant to a decree of tho Hon.
w. T. Houston, Chancellor, in va.
cation at Puryis, Miss, on Janua-
nv 10, 1898, l will, on Monday, the
9th day of March, 1898, at the front
door of the courthouse, in the town
of Poplarville, Pearl River county
Miss, sell the following described
real estate on the terms and man.
ner hereinafter provided, to-wit:
The J Of W + and W ] of s 1
CT section 80 in township 2 south of
range Is west of st. Stephens me-
rldian, IN Mississippi, containing
$50 40~100 acres.
Also the n W i of q W i of sec. 80
in township 2 south of range Is
west containing 3S61.100 acres
mole or less.
Also the w Of g t and e /
Of Ii W i of section 5 township 3
south of range Is west containing
so 25-100 acres more or less,
Also the south ] Of block No. 3
lying in the W i of s / of sec. 80
township 2 south of range 10 west,
bounded on the north by j. j.
M oore's property, east by Dauphine
street, south by Pearl street west
by Main street, containing 200 feet
east and west, 100 feet north and
south, lying and teing situated in
the town of Poplaryille, county Of
Pearl River, with buildings and
improvements. Also one lot of land
situated in the town Of Poplarvllle,
Of said county and state, and bound
ed on the north by Pearl street, on
the east by right Of way of the New
Orleans and Northeastern Railroad,
on the south by Cumberland street,
on the west by Dauphlne street, in
section 80 township 2 south of
range is west, with building and
Improvement thereon.
That portion described to-wit:
Q ] of W i and W Use + and n W /
of W i section 80 township 2 south
of range Is west, and the W i of
I and + of W / of section
5 township 3 south range 10 west,
will be offered first in subdivisions
of acres each, and then in whole
body, and will be sold in the man.
ner in which it shall briag the most,
and the lots described as being sit
uated in the town OF PoplarVille,
and improvements, except the lot
described as burial ground, shall
be sold separately TO the highest
bidder.
All of said real estate will be sold
to the highest and best bidder up
on said bidder entering into bond
and security as required by section
500, Code 1892, and said bidder
shall pay one,half of his bid in cash
at time of bid, or enter into sep
arate bond to pay the same when
the sale shall be confirmed in doub-
le the amount of the cash payment,
conditioned TO pay said half with
interest at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum, and the other half on
or before the first day of January,
A, D., 1894, with 10 per cent. in"
terest per annum till paid. A spec
ial vendors lien will be held on
said property till the amount OF bird
and interest is paid in full.
N. BATSON, Sheriff.
Poplarville, Miss, Jan 30, 1895
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

al'9 The labor and expense OF
fpg same, .nts ofYered on
',v,s GOODS AND NOTIONS.
nl..time such another oppor:
: n msv not present itself to Sc
~, ns' bargains. Call in time
Ers 1T by this offer n cANv
20 Hill and Miss Susie
!, rsrs married at Purvls on
sh inst.
pegau. of Moore, Regan &
!. building a cottage south OF
Bsthf place.
(,os.. Of Marion county, was
s,,iug among his old Poplar
friends on Saturday.
hi. J. N. Shivers was indis~
4 several days with the pre-
rg sonplaint--the grip.
!, piar,on and several other
lI,pen of Jo1es county, were
lnt prospectoIs n this neigh
hsod.
kttsr from Attorney 7. Nj.
ID reports bis fanily in good
hi and we'll pIl 9ed with their
bons~ Scranton.
IIsfED-For the WORLDS
B-Ladies to assist us at their
u Address with stamp, L. 5.
Nj, South Bend, lad.
n Psuley Jail Company, of st.
i, hss secured the contract for
dng 4 freproof Jail, with four
cages at Hattiesburg.
I'd. Curan has been appoint
Iuvrintendent Of the North
tr Railroad, and entered upon
drhsrge of his duties last
I.
lie Edna Bynum, aged Is years,
vt daughter of ex-Clerk j. Fl.
lan Of Jones county, died at
Nls last Thursday morning,
n.unoDia.
IA. W. Reed had the misfor-
The other day, to painfully
one Of her hands while cleans
lamp chimney, which broke
T The operation.
tiorney G. W. Ellis attended
aesly court at Mississippi City,
The past week. His friends
Pleased to note that he is getting
'sdly share of legal work.
have employments assigned
'for every circumstance in life
20 We are alone, we have our
sAs to watch; 10 our family,
enpers; and in society, our
a"-Hannah Moore.
tA 9. Abney spent a week
F. "a a. Stafford's Springs, and re.
l.. lone CO considerably improved
'salIh' The doctor has a very
paole opinion of the medical
s Of the waters of these
on W. G, MCDONALD. the
!, at bis studio in the Thornhlll
s,ds' ana have your pictures en-
~ 70 any size. He is turning
=. large amount Of work, which
(n NJ .o J. itself. Engagements
up'; charges reasonable.
@ :. aattiesburg Democrat saws:
/ III ls' 81 D. R. Toomer has gone
a Va Tue road-buying lumb Der,
S Oas Of the best lumbermen in
N mum; What he doesn't know
ks .a Plank or a sawmill has new,
s'a found out by any one"
|s sW' a. Smith, Dentist, ofNew
n'.,S m'ii pay regular visit:
uuo'n to Puryis, Lumberton
IN, ' a.e and Nicholson. Will
N ' S'aer stations by request by
! n e arc addressed 10 DR.. S. A
Aio N. Rampant ST. New
SHOWING schedule has gone
\, ; ' 0al.a due 1924 a. m
B / a aortht due 7:2l D. M
southbound due 1855 a. m
|s sv a .ortht due il:ls a. m
MI so ou.t,n,oound due 1928 a. m
% a'rtbb0und due 1902 o. D. m m
|IS sny Sheriff Stewart visite,
Oo,naa parish last week fo,
Fts ss, Hhs of locating severa
biz h. ~ ..' are wanted here. W,
Rds ~ ~ J, will be able to put ~
(rs.. ~ mem when occasion ~
! A.,es y. inc way, MI. Depuiy
ksts~s. . our thanks for seyera
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16
HOBOLOCHITTO ASSOOIA.
TION.

The Executive Board Of the Ho-
bolochitto Association met accord
ing to appointment, with Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Jan. %, 1898.
Present: Elder j. M. Summons,
president, P, r.; j. j. Thornhill,
secretary and treasurer, and the
following members: A. j. Smith, J.
M. Davis, Jas. Mcqueen, J.. s.
Spiers and Elder Hardy Smith.
1et--Minutes of last meeting read.
Embellishments report present
ed and read, to-wlt: Labored, II
days; sermons preached, Is; miles
travelled, 225; prospects favorable.
3rd-Contributions for home
missions as follows: By A. J.
Smith, Pcplarvllle, $1.25; Juniper
Grove, $500; by Hardy Smith,
Pleasant Hill, s1.75; by J. J.
Thornhill. Union, s2.1O; total,
1910; public collection on Sunday,
81 SO; for foreign missions, % cts.
A committee was appointed to
consider the propriety of colport
age work, to report sunday. Com.
mittee reported favorably, aad rec-
commended co operation with the
General Association in SAID work.
Also that Bro. Self, of Union
Church, be recommended as suit
able man for that work. Elder
Hardy Smith, A. J. Smith, N. Bre-
land and j. J. Thornhill, committee.
The report was, after discussion,
adopted, and the secretary authors
lied to correspond with the secre-
tary Of the General Association,
The Board then adjourned to
meet with Corinth Church, Friday
before the next 9th Sunday,
A full meeting of the Board re-
quested.
j. NJ. SAMMONS,
President, T. 7.
j. j. THoRNHILL, Sec'ty.
(Lumberton Head-Block please
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

Mr.. Mount II. Bass and Miss
Louise M. Saucer were married at
the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. M. G. Saucier, at $50 D. M.
Feb. IL, 1898, Rev. j. M. Sammons,
officiating.
The ceremony was to have taken
place at 3 p. M, but the minister
was delayed in the country by a
heavy rain. The time, however,
was pleasantly spent by the assem-
bled guests-Miss Alice Hawthorn,
of New Orleans, and Mr.. James
Richards, of Poplarvllle, entertain.
ing them with choice music, Short.
ly after the arrival of Mr.. SAM
mons, the happy young couple
were made one, in most solemn
and impressive manner. Hearty
congratu atoms of relatives and
friends were then teudered the
handsome groom and his fair bride.
Mr.. Bass and wife will make Or
vlsburg their future home, where
we trust heath and prosperity will
bless them.
A carload of FLOUR, of the best
brands, just received at j. M. CAMS,
Miss Alice Hawthorn, of New
Orleans, Miss Nora Saucier, of
Pass Christian, and several other
relatives and friends from a dis
tance, attended the Saucier
Wedding Sunday evening.
According to the semi-annual
distribution of common school
funds, Poplarville, as a separate
school district, gets S255.47, and
the county $16OO.52.
Judging from truck specimens
brought to our Office by Mr.. Enochs,
that industry is certain to thrive IN
this locality.
Geo. W. Bilbo, who is attending
the Lexington (Ky.) Commercial
College. has been quite sick with
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-02-16

The happy inform alton has been
received, that Miss Martha Smith
is on the road to recovery, ard will
probably return home during the
week.
Gilbert Baughman, colored, who
broke Jail several months ago, was
captured and brought back to bis
old quarters on Monday.
Mr.. Calvin Penton and Miss Lou
ise Lott we're married at the court
house on Tuesday morning of
last week, Hon. j P. McGehee, J.
p, officiating in his usual dignlfied
manner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
WHAT'S WANTED?

There Is no other man in Vermont to-
day who commands the degree of pop
ularity accorded eXGov. William L.
Dillingham; of Waterbury. We say this
in full knowledge and appreciation of
the many other public men of our State.
Gov. Dillinghams cordial, yet not etfu-
sive manner; his open and honest coun-
tenance his upright. Christian life; his
ability as IA thinker-and speaker-make
him man of men. lie is not simply
the son of his father. although an honor
ed parentage is nothing to be ashamed
of.
The above and lot more of the same
general tenor appears in the Mortified
News. 1t is all true enough, but the
purpose of it at this time is not quite
clear. If the senior Vermont senator
were seriously ill,-which he isn't
there would be PLAN reason for sucf
talk as that quoted; but coming as il
does in times of profound poltica
peace, it is ineXplicable. The News
should explain to news-hungry worlc
what is about to happen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

Vermont is ahead in the dairy contest
at the Worlds fair, as she was in com
peting against the world at the Paris
exposition. Vermont butter, Vermont
cheese, Vermont Jerseys, Vermont
horses, Vermont marble, Vermont men,
Vermont women, are never at a discount
in any market. Vermont money is dis
counted only when invested in Western
securities. Woodstock Standard.
Here In northeastern Vermont the
crops are immense and the prices of
farm products are as,high, as a rule AS
they were before the commercial de-
preston set in. Storms and drought
may ruin or diminish this or the other
crop, but they seldom or never are able
to wipe out the entire grain, pasture,
vegetable, dairy and live stock produc-
tions of the farm and prevent the Sc
curing of a living. In times of finan-
clal stress the calamity party might
consistently take unto itself the bankers,
merchants, manufacturers, brokers and
railroad men; but not the tillers of the
soil, the landlords of the hOmesteads.
list. Johnsbury Republican.
1t remains true even today that the
farm is the chief and best school for the
training of capable men that exists in
this country. 1t is otherwise in Europe,
where one does not find class cores
pondiDg 10 the independent American
farmer. But with us the farmer is Il SUI
perb trainer of boys. His lads are learn
ing real things, while the town boys
too often are merely studying in
books the pale reflection of things
The farmer boy knows early about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
LoNo CHASE ENDED.

Joseph Gero WAS arrested here Tues
day night by Deputy Sheriff Cobb and
was the next morning turned over to
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer G.. w. Ketcham
of Malone, n. Y, the arrest having been
made on a requisition from Gov. Flower
of New York which had been duly hon
Ored by Gov. Fuller. The officer came
here after GerO last winter, but the lat
ter got wind of his coming and skipped
into Massachusetts, staying in ana
around North Adams. Then Coy. Flow
err issued another requlsitiOn. this time
on Gov. Russell of Massachusetts, and
Sheriff Ketcham went to North Adams
after him, but again the bird had flown.
Later he came back to Middlebury and
recently has been employed in one of the
pulp mills, where he was finally nabbed
on the original requisitlon. Officer