davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
A Million Erie DIS.

\ friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won.
derful curative powers in all diseases of
throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial bottles
free at Tenny & Remington's drug
store. Large bottles SOC. and 81.
There is no genius in life like the gen.
iua of ENERGY and activity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
Another Card.

The report of the occurrence between
John A. Mclean and myself as pub
lished in the TRIBUNE, several days ago,
is the true version of the matter despite
the card of Mclean. In fact, Mclean
in his card contradicts the report given
of the occurrence in the TRIBUNE. It
seems strange that my hitting him from
behind broke his nose. Had I ap-
preached him from behind, as he states,
I ought to be punished for the assault.
The truth Of the matter is that I endured
his abuse longer, I think, than most men
would, and for reasons which his rela-
tives ought to understand. When he got
his fists too close to my face I hit him
squarely in the face, as his c%ountenance
plainly showed. I don't see how any
man could do otherwise. There are dis.
interested witnesses who saw it all and
will endorse this statement.
CHAS. A. BENTLEY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09

horses, the promotion of sports, and the
securing of a racetrack where may be
held races, fairs, and exhibits of like
character. A goodly portion of the
stock will be paid in this week, and it is
probable the members will arrange to
secure a site for race course, fence it,
and arrange for a Fourth of July cele-
bration-that is, so far as horse racing
and kindred sports are concerned. The
enterprise is a commendable one, and
will no doubt be supported by everyone
Matters Educational.
At a recent meeting of the board of
education Supt. Wheaton was reelected,
and also the present corps of teachers.
At an adjourned meeting held Sat.
urday Miss Lizzie A. Noyes of Anoka,
MINI; Mrs. W. S. Casselman and Ella
A. Holmes of Greenport, N. Y, were
elected teachers for the ensuing year in
place of Miss Coate, Miss Parmenter,
Miss Boyd and Miss Ward, whose resig-
nations we're accepted.
It is understood that Mrs. Boyd will
accept a position in the st. Paul schools,
and Miss Ward goes to the Maukato
Normal school in Minnesota, while Miss
Parmenter and Miss Coate return to
Ohio.
No one was elected in place of Miss
Coate, as it is the intention of the board
to dispense with one teacher the coming
year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09

Hard Knox.
Rev. Knox of the Fargo NJ. E. church
preached a sermon on the need of edu.
cation in the United States, last Sunday
and in it he takes occasion to refer to the
legislature OF this state in the following
complimentary manner:
What is the need of education in the
United States? I will tell you. lean
illustrate it in North Dakota. Think of
the men that gathered in Bismarck this
year, andlask if that class of politicians
and demagogues that gathered over
there, and sold their votes, ask that
gathering if there is not need of
Christian culture and Christian insight
into politics. I never was so disguised
in any one thing belonging to the state
as l was at the action of our politicians
in Bismarck. If I had been in my place
to-day or in any n of my places I
should have walked up yonder with the
old patriots. I helped to carry that old
flag from Maryland to the Gulf. I am
a patriot; every inch of me has grown
in patriotism. I assure you that one of
the crying demands of American polit-
ical life is young men and young women
growing up whose political life cannot
possibly be degraded by the actions of
such a legislature as we have in this
state. We are in a new state and we
have need of such a school.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09
Hard Knox

b~lessed-each member--with we'll wish.
ing friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

81 now have good appetite and have
grown strong and recovered my old-time
energy and ambition. / do not feel at all
nervous. The dull feeling in my head is
all gone, aud really feel as well as l have
for a number Of years.
II consider these results remarksbl in
the comparntively short time | have been
taking the remedy, and | cannot speak too
highly of the good that it has done me.
81 hope others affected with nervous or
chronic diseases will use DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, for after
what it has done in my case, it will surely
cure thsm."
1t boats all what this wonderful remedy
will do and we do not wonder that SO many
people regard it as life and health saver
We know it to be perfectly harmless and
purely vegetable. All druggists keep it for
sale for 81, but it must not be classad with
tho so-called patent medicines, for it is a
physicians prescription, the discovery of
the great nerve specialist who is 80 wonder
fully successful in curing chronic or long
standing complaints, DR.. Greene, of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. The Doctor
can be consulted without charge by any and
all who require medical advice and treat
mont. either by visiting his Office or writ
ing him about the com plant.
AT any rate use this wonderful medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
A STRANGE EXPERIENCE
$ he Came Out Of it All Right,
but the Danger was Great.
What few Persons Would Like
10 Go Through in This World.
Seemed Almost Like n Miraculous In
tervention OF Providence.
One can scarcely credit it.

tervention OF Proyidcnce.
One can scarcely credit it.
Yet it all happened, and in the little town
OF East North Yarmouth, Maine.
And the lady lives to-day to tell the
story. Her name is Mrs. II. E. Skillin, and
she is we'll known and most highly esteemed.
1t seems-but we will let her relato the
matter in her own words, just as she gave
them to our reporter.
Il began at first having trembling feel
ings of the heart" she said, ''and was very
bad at times. Any little excitement would
make it worse, / became langud, and felt
constantly tired and worn, lout all my nat
ural energy and ambition, and was conse-
quently weak and nervous.
Indeed | was SO nervous at times
could not bear to hear anyone rock chair.
| hal numbness in my right hand so it
would seem apparently dead; and when it
would como to it's feeling there would he a
dea.hly feeling at my stomach. had a
dull. tired feeling in my hoad
ut was evident that there was terrible
diseased condition of my nerves and sys-
tenn which required immediate attention.
| at once began taking Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and have
taken four bottles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
IN HER NlNETlETH YEAR.
Mrs, Anna Lamson Dubois Expires Sud
denly at West Randolph

WEST RANDOLPH, Jan. % Mrs. Anna
Lamson Dubois died suddenly at West
Randolph yesterday in the 8Oth year Of her
age. She is the last one of the Lamson
family of 10 children whose parents were
the second couple married in Randolph and
who were the earliest settlers of the town.
She leaves five children, Gilman b. of
Boston; Royal T., cashier of the Ran
dulph National bank William H., ex State
treasurer of Vermont; Eliza A, vito Of
Prof. Frost of Hanover, n. H., and Susan
S., wife OF Willard Gay OF West Randolph
Her whole life was one OF great activity,
and within two days of her death she was
busy in making fancy article to be sent to
the worlds fur. She was born and always
lived in Randolph and for the last 20 years
her homo has been with her youngest son,
William II. Dubois, from whose home her
funeral will take place on Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. ia train
bound for Newark on the Pennsylvania
railroad broke down this evening on the
meadows just beyond the Hackensack river.
The signal agent, supposing the train had
gone beyond his block, signalled to the
Baltimore and Ohio express Immediately
following that the road was clear. The
express crashed into the stalled train, com
pletely tolescopiug it. Two persons were
killed outright, and II were wounded, none
seriously,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

On the 18th at Arlington brakeman on
tie Bennington and Rutland road was so be-
numbed by the cold that he fell from a
freight car near Sunderland and the wheels
passed over him, crushing leg and arm 50
that emputation Of both members was
necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

IL 9 corn is harvested as it begins to glaze.
MIR. Spear OF the board was talking
this morning with Mr.. Mouton of the
Green Mountain stock Farm. He is about
half converted to ensings; has used, has
quit, nnd is now using again, but is also
stocking large quantities. They ensilage
when the corn Is in the roasting stnge.
Thus we see thot doctors disagree. built
my silo in order to get rid of my corn
slower, which was in the way. | used in
my other lines Of farming good deal OF
corn meal, which ! had rather grow than
buy, and l used to have a large pile of butts
and stalks in the spring, a lot Of waste
material which was a nuisance. So l was
driven into building silo and now all those
stalks, good food, are eaten ond not n
wheelbnrrow full is loft, and | get return
from them, while getting them out OF the
way. The s'o has n place on our dairy
farms and has done more TO restore and IN
crease the fertility Of our farms thGn any
thing ese, for it increases their stock keep
ing capacities.
Mr. Slack do not believe thot if field
corn is planted it will pay to ensilage
the whole plant. Better pick of the
COWS. They don't pay, fed for butter
raise the largest variety of corn | con.
During 10 years OF sio experience have
tried as many varieties of corn. ! have
done no better with Sanford than with red
cob and get far moro tons per acre and so
keep more cows per aero whom grow red
cob | believe that cotton seed meal is far
better than corn meal for cows.
Mr. Hills OF the board said that the expert
ment station was this winter testing the
comparative values for milk production of
corn fodder, ears on and Off and corn ens-
lage, ears on and Off, and he hoped another
year to have some definite figures to offer as
to which paid best.
The Congreg ational church choir and the
village band helped make the meeting enter
tanning with some excellent music.
FUTURE MEETINGS.
The State Board of Agriculture will hold
meetings as follows during the rest OF tue
winter. The schedule is subject to some
minor changes, as few moro one-day meet
ings may be introduced: January "a, Jeri-
cho; 80 Burlington; 1927, Hinesburgh; 81
and February !, East Corinth; 2-3, Spring
field; IS, Brattleboro; 0-1C, South London
derry; 14-15, Addison; 1911. Shorehan; 2l-
30, Brandon %, West Rupert; 1924,
Poultuey; % and March /, Manchester Cen
tire; 2-3, North Bennington; 1.E, Hsrdwick
| Q, Worthwhile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

greasy sheep has gone by. There is only G
limited demand fer them. Australia may
demand thcn,, but the West want first OF
all constitutions such as our smaller merinos
do not have Australia takes perhaps 100,
tie West 5000 from Vermont yearly, aud
we should breed for the latter. Grease aud
wrinkles have brought lots Of money into
Vermont in the past, but we must breed
away FROM them now and seek constitution.
MEETING AT n1NESBuRGH THURSDAY.
Forenoon.-l0, address OF welcome, 1880,
Road building, j. O. Sanford, Stamford,
G. NJ. Winslow, Brandon; 11:30, discus
sion.
Arternoon--2, Paying for milk by test
illustrated, Prof. j. Il. Hills, Burlington;
3, discussion.
Evening", music; 7:15, Intensive farm
ing, }. O. Sanford, Stamford; $40, dis
cussion.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81
Forenoon-10, Profitable horse breeding,
c. NJ. Winslow, Brandon; II, discussion.
Afternoon-2, Dniryng, Ii. W. Vail,
Pomfret; 3, discussion.
Evening = music; T15, Resources Of
Vermont, Victor |. Spear, Braintree; 8,
Vermont as summer home, II. NJ. Arms,
Springfsld 8:A5, discussion.
All meetings free. The ladies are es i,
pecially invited to b, present. c. NJ. Wins.
low, secretary, Brandon, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

The Rev. Vim. stout, Wharton, ont, states:
After being intellectually treated oy seventeen
different doctors for scrofnla and blood dis
ease was cured ~ burdOck Blood l}ttors.
Write hun for proof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

The name of y. II. Downs. still lives, al
though he has been dead many years. His
ready outlived him a quarter of Il century,
and is still growing in favor with the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Such words from a gentleman Of AIr.
Cooks standing, Should receive greet
attention from those in need Of o medicine
that cures disease.
We guarantee Or. Kcnnedy's Tavorite
Remedy to absolutely cure Kidney and Liver
complaints, Gravel, Stone in the Bladder.
Bright's Disease, all urinary troubles, Dia.
betes, Eczema, Salt Phcam, Jaundicc, Dys-
pcpsa, Constipation, Rncumatien, slim
Erupuons, Scrofula, Humors. Ulcers, Sores
and Pimples, DESCRIBED Stomach, Si-!. Head.
ache, Biiiouaness and Purity the Blood. Il
Permanently Cures All Female Weaknesses.
We could name scores Of people here,
and elsewhere, who have felt not actually
sick, but weak, worn and weary, but who
are now strong and we'll solely by the
use Of Dir. Kenncdy's Favorite Remedy.
It's food for the brain, nerve and
muscle. thereby curing sleeplessness, head.
ache, and all nervous troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

All those who have used Baxters's Man
drake Bitters speak very strongly in theiI
praise. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

In case OF hard cold nothing Will relieve thu
breathing so quickly as to rub Arntca & vi
Liniment on the chest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

~ was deaf for a year, caused by catarrh in
the head, but was perfectly cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla." ii. HICKS, Rocherster, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

cripple with q sore
leg, writes Dir. DANES
Cook, OF Eatskill,
new YORK, pnd after
5 spending 81 ~ 81
with dUcior1 ! found
my self nm bc'tcr. ] then
determined to try Or.
David eni,"tiy =
Eayoritc Kennedy,
made at HondOut, 4.
u, and after sing
three bottles which
casts me just 70 = 1 Uds
eHttfsiy cured. Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
VERMONT Y. M. C. a. DeLEGAIEa
Meet for Their Annual Convention iu
Brattieboro.

BEATrIEBoEo Jan. 20.-1he Goth
nual ntion OF the Y N. G. A. OF Yer
mont met here to-day, with delegates pres
emit from the towns and colleges and young
peoples societies OF the Stnte. The con-
veution is tho largest over held here, and
promises to be the strongest. The general
secretaries hold conference in the after
noon, and the State committee held meet
ing on State work.
N The delegates took trip to the Estey
organ shop, then sat down TO dinner IN the
Baptist church. Speeches we're made by
President Estey, Coz. Fuller, w. j. Van
Patten and Others President Andrews OF
Brown university, who was to have given
an address this evening, was detained, and
instead, Mr. Lewis OF st. Johnsbury pre-
sented the subject OF college work. Mr..
Hague of the international committee spoke
of railroad work. Mr.. Van Patten CT Bur
lington OF the building movement and State;
Secretary Shelton OF work in the Sta e.
The convention holds over Sunday and
prominent speakers are expected.
Close of the Convention.
BRATTLEBoRo, Jan. %. - This was the
closing day of tho State convention Of the
Y. N. {. A. Messrs. Moore Wishard and
Hague the international committee, and
of different churches this morning The
mems meeting this afternoon was largely
attended, and was addressed by IL. N.
Moore. There was also a boys meeting
this afternoon, addressed by General Sec
rotary Gibson of Burlington, and a wo-
mems meeting addressed by George II.
Shaw of Mddlebury.
Ia the evening a union meeting was held
at the Baptist church. Brief addresses
were made and some money was raised for
State work. This has been the largest con-
vention held, and great impetus has been
given to State work.
\ Most Successful Meeting Reported
Officers Elected.
The delegates to the Y. NJ. c. A. conven-
ton returned Monday, and every one
agrees that the convention has been one of
the most successful the Vermont Y. NJ. C.
A. ever held. Over so delegates were pres
emf, every association In the State being
represented. Seven school associations sent
delegates and the college branch formed
topic for much discussion throughout the
convention. A larger delegation from
Woman's Auxliariss was present than ever
before
At last years convention held at Rut-
land, which was considered an exceptional
~ successful one, there were present only
about 80 delegates in ALL The reports given
at the convention show that the Y. NJ. c.
A. is not only more than holding Its own,
but doing much good.
The following are the newly elected
officers:
President-G. F. North of Rutland.
Vice presidential. c. Crosby of Brattle-
boro, S. W. Landon Of Burlington and A.
II. Campbell of johnson.
Secretnry-N. W. Simoads OF Brattle-
boro.
Assistant secretary-G. K. Hasseltine Of
Middlobury college.
| Members of the State executive commit
tee to serve three years-C. W. Osgood Of
Bellows Falls, W. H. Fuller Of Rutland,
DR.. G. a. Williams of Saxtons River, r. (.
Lewis of st. Johnsbury and w. j. Van
Patten OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
60 COULD HAVE: SAVED $A75
"lt'a Cur Family Docio- Row."
"Tho Friend and Uicesirg the root SAT-.
fcror Eecds.'

Mr.. Cook found health, happiness and
economy in the use Of simple remedy.
81 S4defc3 for u.qrs with DysTEPsTA and
MlNLk ENMEi.AlN.I- nul va. MnaLlY a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

am weary Of building and spelling,
OF spelling and building again;
And | long for the dear old river,
Where dreamed my youth away,
For dreamer lives forever,
But toiler dies in day"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
The scarboro Shooting Affair.

AT the Maine General Hospital last
evening, the condition of MI. S. II. Lib
by, who was shot at Scarboro Thanksgiv-
ing day, was reported to be comforta-
BILE, with good prospect of his recov-
cry. Fuller particulars of the affair
show it to have been particularly sad
and unfortunate. MIR. Libby, who has a
wife and two children, has just built a
new house near the railroad station; and
was just ready to take advantages of
pleasant prospects for the rest of his
days. AS is customary in country plac-
es, a grand hunt was arranged for
Thanksgiving day. Sides were chosen,
and the 10 young men on each side start
ed out in friendly competition. Each
beast or bird shot was to count SO much.
and at the end of the day the side hav.
ing the largest score was to be enter.
tanned at the expense of the other. In
the course of the hunt, gun carried by
Mr.. Charles Fogg was discharged acct
dentally, and the shot took effect in
Mr.. Libby's leg, as already described
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
Yarmouth Water RIGHTS.

The hearing on the cross suits between
the Royal River Manufacturing Company
and the Forest Paper Company, over
certain water rights on Royal river at
Yarmouth, is still continuing at that
place. The Royal River Manufacturing
Company have presented their case, and
have brought in as witnesses Professor
Robinson, of Bowdoin, Mr.. Cummings,
of Ilsley & Cummings of this city, Wen
dell Hale and Frank Hale, overseers OF
the mill, Mr.. Chase of Portland, expert
on water wheels, and City Engineer
Jones of Lewiston. Their side is now
closed, and yesterday the presentation OF
the side of the Forest Paper Company
was begun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
Mrs. Nichols as a Lecturer.

Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, who will
appear at City Hall December Is and 1e,
is lady of pleasing address, and will
present her subject, 1.-THE Columbian
Exposition" in most attractive form.
Her fame as lecturer has been gained
through her stereopticon accounts of
her delightful trips through the countries
of the Old World. The school children
will gain lasting impression of the
wonderful worlds fair by being present
at the matinee SATURDAY. morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-02
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Miss Mile M. Archer, a nurse at the
Maine General Hospital, complains that
two men forcibly took from her pocket
book on Congress street Thanksgiving
evening. The men escaped before cutlery
could be made. There was only small
sum in the pocketbook.
A. A. Beaton, of Rockland, W. W.Ler-
mond, of Augusta, HIS. Hobbs, of Rock
land, aud several others, who are share
holders in the" Peoples Cause" paper
published in Rockland in the interests
of the Peoples party, met in the United
States hotel yesterday afternoon to talk
over the methods to be adopted to in
crease the circulation of the paper and to
arouse interest in the Peoples party in
Maine.
Marshal Tricky yesterday morning
paid visit to room on Federal street
near the United States hotel, supposed
to be used as headquarters for policy
players. Marshal Tricky has notified
Dennis Clarity that hereafter no more
policy playing will be allowed.
Ten boys on Thanksgiving day stole
some boards from Mr.. Morgan, near Back
Bay, and yesterday morning they were
before Judge Gould. Their names are
Edward Boyce, Duncan McKough,
Thomas Burt, Frank Goold, Peter Nc
Farland, Thomas Barnes, John Con-
ners, John Tracey, John Mulkern and
Barney Hannegan. They each paid three
dollars and costs for their sport.
Next Sunday the Order of Elks will
hold their memorial services. The adj
dress in the Portland lodge will be made
by T. Welsh.
Foss & O'Connor of the United States
Hotel presented each of their employees
with a 12-pound turkey.
The first meeting of the Children
Christmas Club will be held this after
noon at o'clock at City Hall.
The monthly business meeting of the
Diet Mission will be held at the Frater.
nifty rooms, 70 Spring street, this
afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance
is requested.
Woodbine Rebekah Lodge will cele-
brate their third anniversary this evening
by a supper.
My. James E. Pollard of No. Der
mott court, was pleasantly surprised
one evening recently by a party Of
friends who brought with them a solid
oak writing desk as birthday pres
ent.