davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
HOPEFUL ANTICIPATION.

A Perceptible Increase Of That Com
modify In the Senate Chamber.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.--There is a
perceptible increase of hopeful antici-
patton around the senate chamber that
repeated conferences may suggest some
means of breaking the senate deadlock
and permitting action OF some kind to
be taken on the pending silver bill. The
two hours informal cons d ,tion be-
tween the senate steering committee
and Secretary Carlisle was followed, it
is said, by further informal consulta-
tion out ut Woodley, Mr.. Cleveland's
country home. between the president,
his secretary of the treasury and Secre-
taries Gresham and Lamont. When
the senate committee and Mr.. Carlisle
again informally come together. as it is
expected they will do some time during
the day, it is hoped proposition may
be evolved which will command suffi-
cient support to secure not only its
passage but an agreement to bring it TO
a vote. The last difficulty is still the
one to be surmounted.
Basis OF All the Propositions.
Statements originating from diver
gent sources agree that the basis of all
the compromise propositions now on
foot is the repeal of the Sherman law
at some future day. Jan. l. 1895; July
!, 1895. and July /, 1896, tue last as
men toned in Senator Quay's proposed
amendment offered in the senate have
all been more or less discussed. The
latest suggested date is July /. 1884,
the beginning of the new fiscal year
and 1t Is intimated that measure to
stop silver purchases at that time, if
passed by house and senate, would not
meet with an execu i've veto. There
are other suggestions going with it as
to con tinuing the authority of the sec-
retary Of the treasury to issue bonds,
when necessary, to maintain the gold
reserve, but at lower rate of interest
than that prescribed in the specie re-
sumption act, the withdrawal of small
notes from circulation, etc. All these
details will have to be very nicely
adjusted before the question can be
sprung upon the senate in any shape
likely to meet with success, and then
the question will once more recur, can
. vote be obtained on the proposition
and how2
Reverts to the Old Question.
Thus the matter, in the opinion of
many, reverts to that other question
which has been agitated in the senate
for several days under the leadership
of Mr.. Hill, as to whether method
can be adopted by which the senate
will bind itself to take vote on any
given proposition or any number Of
propositions at q stated time. There
are those who think that this, after all,
is the only way out of the difficulty and
that this plan, il 1t ever should be put
In line for adoption. could be made
equally as available for one proposition
as for another. All that IL wanted 10 y
majority behind it, and, OF course. the
concurrence OF the presiding officer. to
put it into effect. Senator Hill. it was
stated. had secured assurance from con-
siderably over 30 senator's that they
would support the vice president In
putting = resolution to vote setting =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
4 Church Row.

GRANTsBURG, Wis, Oct. II. A church
squabble is on hand at Trade Lake. At
the annual conference of the Swedish
M. E. church one Rev. Mr. Kallstadt
was assigned to that church. The
members did not want him, but wished
to retain Rev. Mr.. Bark, their former
pastor. The newly appointed reverend
has arrived but is refused admittance.
The bishop is trying to straighten out
the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
To Furnish Coal at Cost.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 2l.-Articles of incor-
poration of the Minnesota Coal COM
pany will be filed with the secretary of
state in y day or two. The company
is formed by the anti-coal combine COM
mittee, and it is proposed to furnish
coal to consumers at cost. Arrange
ments have already been made for large
quantities of hard coal, and next sum-
mer docks win be built at Duluth. r.
A. Walsh will be at the head of the
company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Broke the Ocean Record.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 21.-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania. from New York
Oct. IA for Liverpool, arrived here at
4:42 d. III. Her exact time was days,
IL hours, 80 minutes, breaking the
record
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Want stockholders Held.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. PA suit has
been brought against the Minneapolis
Trust company, receiver, and the sew
eral stockholders of tie Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company in an effort
to make them liable for the debts of the
insolvent concern to the full amount OF
the par value of their stock. The total
holdings of the stock of the company
amount to 81, ,2bB, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Red River Fever Epiti emic.

BUFFALO. N. D., Oct. 2l.-Cass
county is becoming overrun with what
is known as the Red river fever, there
being, according to some estimates, be-
Meen 100 and 200 cases now existing.
One physician at Wheatland claims to
have attended over 100 cases in the last
few weeks. Fortunately, it Is in a
comparatively mild form and but few
deaths have resulted thus far.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Bismarck Nearly Recovered.

BERLIN, Oct u. Prince Bismarck is
reported ODE almost restored to health.
He proposes to go to Varquien at an
early date. DR.. Schwelnger, the princes
physician, told friend that the condi-
tion OF his distinguished patient was
satisfactory in every respect Any man,
the physician added, who was able to
survive such an attack as Prince Bis
marck suffered from and not show any
bad consequences, has show for at
least decade more OF robust health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Noted Physician Stricken.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.--Sir Andrew Clark,
the celebrated physician, was stricken
with paralysis at his residence, No. 18
Cavendish Square. He was talking
with patient when he suddenly fell
insensible. The physician found that
DR.. Clark was suffering from paralysis.
Later in the day he partially recovered.
His friends are gravely anxious regard
ing him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Ives Elected President.

NEW YORK. Oct. u. The new board
OF directors OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad company has organized. by
election of Brayton Ives. president;
Robert Harris, vice president; g. n.
Prescott of Tacoma. vice president;
George S. Baxter. treasurer; George
Heart. secretary. Silas w. Petit has
been appointed general attorney and
j. A. Barker general auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21

snony rarK realty company TO the
wall, he being president. Pratt and the
company owned realty in East Mime
apolis and st. Anthony park valued at
&700 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Reduced Salaries.

DUBUQUE, Oct. 21.-An agent of the
Singer Sewing Machine company ap.
peared here during the day and reduced
salaries, local agents and employees,
$500 per week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
ACCUSES Minnesota Appra iscrs.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-The
Times, the leading Democratic paper
in Northern Minnesota, publishes
sensational article charging the esti-
mators on Red Lake reservation with
neglecting their work and giving their
time TO dsbauchery, also that men
signed checks on banks In which they
had no money and had them cashed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
More Iseiixious Riots.

LONDON. Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Calcutta states that another riot be-
tween Hindoos and Mahommedans has
occurred, the trouble growing ont OF
an attack by Hindoos upon Mahom-s
msdan mosque.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Sued the Mesaba.

FARIBAULT. Mimi. Oct 2l.--Morris.
Shiply g. Co. OF this city. bridge COM
tractors. have commenced suit against
the Duluth. Mesaba and Northern for
$27, 600 due them for bridging on the
Duluth and Winnipeg branch. and
asked for the appointment Of q receiver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.- The date of the
Natcis het~een Lainplighter, Yo Tam
bien and Clifford has been definitely
settled for Oct. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-21
Nliuneapo,is Failure.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-C. II. Pratt, a
real estate dealer. has assigned. The
assignment has also forced the st. An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
WITHIN OUR GATES.

d. d. HOut1, who practices law in
Provo ana seems 10 be making sue.
ctss VI II, occasionally gives Black.
stouo and Wharton and Sutherland a
rest and comes up this way. lie il
uOing II now.
w. II. Wright " ogden, with the
partner Of his joys and sorrowy, was
observed pArauiug our sidewalks today
aud doing the same as successfully a.
be rciails merchandise to the Junc.
uonites.
"a
Challes Crane, who spent n good
deal Of time here last iall, but whn has
an abiding place NJ kau0sh, Millar d
county, and owns more sheep than a
school boy could count during recess,
Is here again. He ,hlnts the Repub.
lioan outlook promising
n. w. fEXum, OF ogden generally,
but more recently ot Washington, In
the District OF Columbia, was here
among us tI4Ry. Whether wearing
tbs toga Of Federal oalciai or tie
picrian mantle Of one OF the porulal G,
Il, w. Ia always On acceptable citizep.
NJ. Reese Of S uuhion, that once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Tm Cuttuv. - Dave ko'h. .on's hs1rrt.
Para tItv O.. W Ahuruu sWi woo. 'a|rus D.
Graves, Ephralm. 9, = f t..I 9..l' a.i To
b Driver. 'ueioni u ", fnA'.lt" lA, l,a
HARRINGTON, y feck, " " NN..t i..A WY
Nlra JneiV NouiHson. tu!mnfH ..In ' .llt
Gruryat j e. oliara, fhfk IVY. tl 'lar.t
Provo. D 4 ilfausrh, LufrhAi ..N' n,. 'tf
Chicago. trrnic wilson, tnll ayes % p Nu'
Fsr. a III sundhCfg, iuk NY ID. '..NNII.ea,
rurrK1: Chus GoldinF. & y 4 h. % ..clnth
and vi'c, .Hnta Ans, Ca y I"hIrt
Eurcta. vs. Coulcr and wife. NlH. NtsJu,
iHrk city.
rur I,srrsrouD--H AckcfHln. Now York
Thum Maddox and wife, l'hiINt IHt 3 W afu.
lurn, umahai hce9i, w az L'.en
bach. san francisco Junn & ..'I quo QUO cr
Co. a. = smith and vic, W p hN|aNl NuI WIG,
Augustus d knight, lhicago u tfrtt.n us ~,
50 LOUIS 600 ! hrigg,i mhIi "... 2. ~ ~ y
sfifrt'il Warrington. ~ - IIu.uIEH. New
Haven. Conn, q White, ll'HttI, 'lu1 , q
Noreross, Mds !. owdrirf, lNtUl".ruA, q W
stanley nad wife Mrs sMrlrlt rHHH lnH cnlii.
Nfi.. t.prtrude plrrcs Mics lt.r.t. lE.ua o..
Mariner. chicago .Mrs u ~ Nur Musfln MASTER
% b Worimugt0n. Miss NounutHH, u.uNyri
husl Turner hnEl1,ndii u ,,9aN aa. VIE
tas tityi tiias Du1ificc hUn.t'ul 70 f.ul,
Walter Bruce, Denver ~ Hcgt"f, New
hor., y sullivan, io2,Yi iH.inaa G.
b.rrtr. Sew YORK, Il. \. WaHwm. spring.
ngl1. NAas. ~ D. Decatur, boston.
Tux MnuaAS--i q slulis. 'I1s > siutlf
u a Hcldao, Sire u 4 Holdrn, AHtfi4 llelden
Mos Norris, Miss Mrbgl hWr. d pf1Cuc,
b q Moore, y caller. 3 q MrUdfihy. \ =
tionaiiea i she'll Prot AP turuuiI.J L. Cat.
ton, -fuus 1hHNter Cos p lN.uHHt Grand
functions Mes Z liaksl,e,n; '.af..,i Il
ulrrur. eHcrHmuntoi j fU't..'N tnu Wugl
d ID hug and wife, Wayne. AlH. q 90 ely
en- Wiieo' = Iipor aug w,t.' "' ol9i y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
MR. AND MRS. KELLER.
The Referee Finds Tor tho Husband, As
Plalullil, IN tho Divorce suit.

Last evening Attorney w. ],
Harvey illod his report 10 refefee in
the well.semcmbered divorce suit oil
Edward G. keeler We. huna NJ.
Keller, which was fllod In tho Third
district couT. on March 9th, in the
present year.
In the complaint Mr.. Kooior alleged
tina. they were married ion October 0,
1871, and there arc children ranging
from eight to fiteen years. He stated
that the defendant, during 1888, DO.
came addicted to the use Of intoxicat.
lag liquors and during the past five
years had used tho same In greatly I'm.
creased quantities. She also neglected
her household dutlee and associated
with absolute and depfaved persons
and at times treated him in cruel
manner. 10 wus also alleged that
Mrs. Keelor salty neglected hor
children, and that plaintiff was fire..
queutly compelled 10 prepare his own
meals Rnd look after the minor mem.
bers OF the family, while his wife
was dissipaling. Upon these grounds
Mr.. koelor prayed for decree OF
divorce, and asked that the custody o I
the said minor children bs ewArded 10
him. Mrs. Keeler's answer denied
every allegation, and by way OF q
crlss.complaint she alleged that this
plaintiff had treated her In cruel AMI
inhuman manner, md upon one Oc-
casion threw her upon the bed and
choked her into insensibilliy. In
view OF the allegations, Mrs. Keller
prayed for decree OF divorce from
| tue plaintiff, aud asked tor the Gus
toby ~ tho children and for further
relief.
Tho referee has recommended that
| the decree bu grated T. Mr.. Keller,
uu0u the grounds alleged, anu that he
saluld have the custody OF three Il toe
children, Mrs. kvoler TO have tho
youngest child. Further, that the
| plalutlll SHOULD pay to the defendant
IN nnmony the sum Of $50, ami the
further sum Of $50 per mouth Tor M.
teen months ana in addition $40 per
month for thu maintenance OF the said
minor child, auu costs Of suit.
Counsel for plaintiff anu defendant
| each waived objections TO the tindInRs
If tie referee and the report was Goa
nfmud by tho Third district CONT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

nnswer such Advertisement iia these; In
ihottlcfaoon lhryappsag iuuil Ihe.Ioly
OF street psracv, ana 90 niclt tlev
do the sock and hussiu and piay wit,
all tao irtsufifv Of tho CouldOcf and
Forrest sohool combined, g. sdmitips
aud it1rs In the upper scciou1. Al
the end OF each act there Ia an iliumiu-
nted tableau In this rear VI the stage:
when the villain Is kissing ntnc
more profusply than usual, the solitary
yinliulsi eta In the orchestra anu plrya
bloOl.cur8liug suggestions ON bic
lower strings, The heroine relates the
mystprlnus forebodingu that on fhc toul
reintivs % her lOng.lOgt parent, and
then at the suggestion Of a friend, Tho
tntca una violin which lies c0uvrr.
ieniiy near 90 "A carten table, nud pro-.
ceods 70 execute the Mocking Bird IN q
key not NOR. thnn half note lower
than the pinuO " hich accompanies hur,
The scene where the villain murders
Nadoinlns ha9 surely never been 1u.
ptoncheI on any stage for lis fierce
rcalism; the lacy nuu the gentleman
engaging in tno conflict put SOL.
Ivan, Corbctt nnd even Peter
| JACK son 10 tho blush. They fought,
tore. sinigrled, rolled over, kicked AMI
bit like Kilkenny cats, sud whom the
| lady Rt length cbnBcntri 20 Yield an
the ghost, many thought, possibly
hoped, she had really fliuted. A. =
dramatic company the Stntiz organiza'
ton is icarfully aud wonderfully made
up. IL Ia really worth seeing.
THE CRUsr OF SociErY.--The
vlcissliudCs Of ParIsihu Intrigue pre-
eentod in Dumas celebrated drama,
lie Duni Moude,n will be seen fot
fret time hcie at the SAT- Lake
| Tholier next Tuesday aud Weiuesday
under another form known ag The
Crust Of SoHiely. This version OF The
play, Il is said, bhs NIT with the great.
eat suc,cHf Of the dramatic season. Mr.
John S'etson's company, from tht
Globe Theater, Boaion, VIII interrrcl
the Trust OF Society, anu u will b,
ally done MS indicated by tho name,
OF the company.
ANNA EVA Fay tho rcnown cd
splrilualist, gives B8snce az ia,
ThoatVr on Sunday evening next
ARBAH IA PoGuE viii DO done nj
the rhtater Monday evening. G. IL
johnson, tho photographer, her 10,
PAT, OF the lover, and Mr.. Collins vii
| do Shaun tho Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
ANOTHER VETERAN.
Oae Who Was Ia The Kirkland Temple
at fIvc Years OF age.

NJ. o. Kdtlng writes from Cotton,
san Bernaidlno county, California,
under date Of April S, as foliows:
Your invitation found me, in this
fac away corner OF the United States,
by the kindness OF my sister, &. Higbeo,
Salt Lake CITY, Ujah. | saw the
"cOrner stone" OF that beautiful Temple
laid forty years ago. remember
many oi the words OF President Brig
ham Young ON thnt occasion. He
told uR N we would "stay ia the valleys
and live our frligiOu,D the time would
come whom none need wieh 10 30 10
California Tor gold; aud az you want
10 see the world II will come here.
Royalty will yet bare tue head, aud
bend the knee, ~ they behold the
spluudBr q the Temple that Will siand
completed, on this ground, 10 the glory
Of God, our Heavenly Father, anu the
credit Of the Lalter-day Saints" These
may not bu hia exact worda, but
memory gives them 70 me. As he
talked no made ME think OF the nr5t
time ever saw the Prophet Joseph
Smith, In the Kirkland Temple, when
/ was u child Of years.
When the Nauvoo Temple WIS ded.
icatcd [ heard these words from the
lips Of prophet, but mempry cannot
tell the name. "rhero viii be n tenn
pie built In tho tops Of the mountains
whofe grandeur and beauty viii OK
coed this one, NJ FAR % this does thu
Kirkland Temple" do not know OF
any one OF thU eight persons living who
accompanied me from Provo, 10 the
corner stone Of the temple laid forty
yoArs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CELrnHATEp CASH, c drama vcsy
familiar and up to las; evening very
dear to Salt LaSers, WAC presented
last night to fair audience Of people
almost exclusively confined to the
galief!es. Tho organization rendering
it was tue Slutt2 Dramatic company
company such az salt Lake rarely
has the pleasure of beholding. We
have frequently seen advertise
merits Ia u certain class OF eastern
papers something like the llowlrg;
'Wantad, a good leading man; must
also play piooolo." "Wanted, a fist
class villain; must double with old man
lnd DO expert on base vlgl." "Wanted,
uvenile lady; ono playing vlnlln pre-
erred" The 5tuil1 people belong to
he great ranks OF the profession WAC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
HT COST

My Entire Stock of SHOES AT COST. Everything
Now and Stylish. Secure Bargains. FRANK J
DUNFoRD 27 w. First South ST. five doors
East Of Dlnwooooy Furniture Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13
Back from Arizona.

Sam PaTsona, late Of tie penitentIaTy
(but only 80 wardenl, returned today
from his prospecting trip In Arizona.
He says he has had sra time, ana
HE improved loOh bears cut lhe state.
msnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

nroui village IN the western 'nluows
g. the Opuitsh raugci VS. nero 10y
pn rou,e 10 Butt, N,h..ai. .lf'
Eca1o isa emoltlug man oi eNI''lrn,e
aud ability aud thinE' l' ol
the better days Of his town WI. c'lin
TO u.
josh Fielding, VINO moro nc'fiy
than any other Utah man "e cnn
think If resembles that other josh.
Wbitcouib--ia here Enjoying himself
looking around amonH tno ho'cheu
buildings, uncertain strcrh unh more
uncertain condition. ptovah'ug mere.
nb1ut. MaDti elaine josh aa her own
nov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-13

Pune Druyl,J Inn,ln.pu.I Dms %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-23

About two or three months ago | pur-
chased from you bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, put up in DesMoines, la.
Such good results were obtained from its
use that enclose one dollar and ask that
you send me two bottles by express.-J. A.
Scriven, Is e. 10Th St., New York City.
To II. II. Lane, Druggist, Peekskill N. Y.
Mr.. Scriven is president of one OF the larg-
est shirt factories in New York, and wide
" known in business circles. When trou-
bled with cold, give this remedy a trial
and, like Mr.. Scriven, you will want it
when again in need of such a medicine.
50-cent bottles for sale by NJ. j. Sargent
q Son and f. e. Evans & Co., druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-23
Active Temperance women.

The Worlds fair temperance headquar-
GERS, which has been so widely noticed. and
in which over 10000 temperance people
have become deeply interested, with the in
tention of making their home at that place
during the " orld's fair, is no more. On
the evening OF Jan. o the great hotel stood
complete. At O'Clock on that evening a
fire broke out in the portion of the building
where the painters supplies were stored.
The wind was blowing genuine western
blizzard, and it was one Of the coolest
nights of the winter. 1t was found impos-
slble to extinguish the flames, and the
building was completely reduced to ashes.
In this experience, however, the nature Of
Chicago enterprise and the metal of our
temperance people have both at once been
given full illustration
Within l6 hours after the flames were
out lumber was already being placed upon
the site and plans were ON foot for rebuild
ing. The loss is largely covered by insur-
Rnce. The building will be rebuilt on plans
submitted to and approved by the insur-
ance authorities and will be made the
safest building of its sort in the world. The
office Of the headquarters has been flooded
with letters from the guests who have en-
gagged lodgings in advance, and without ex
ception it is the declared purpose OF its pa
irons, as well as the plans Of its promoters,
to stand by the enterprise and make 1t even
u larger success than at any time before pro-
posed. notwithstanding its misfortune =
Chicago Woman's News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-23
south Randolph.

The Beedles give a concert in Dubois
Gays hall Feb. "a.
T.. NJ. Smith, aged ninty five years, had
bad sinking turn and was thought to be
dying last week Wednesday, but was much
improved on the following day. He is,
probably, the oldest person in town.
S. H.Brooks aud wife of West Randolph
spent the 10th with her aged parent, H.
M. Smith.
E. j. Prince is stocking up with a car
load of Pacific guano for the use of the
farmers.
Mark A. Burnham Of Valley Falls, r. l.,
has assumed the care OF the southern di-
vision OF the old Burnham farm.
Lewis Clifford has hired out to Chas. Bel
KNAPP for the season, and Joseph Stevens,
now at work for G. ID. Peak, to Geo. Tur-
ner.
Our friend and former townsman, John
S. smith, son of the late John s.
Smith, is spoken of very highly in the ac-
count of dinner in honor of Abraham
Lincoln in New York, at which be made
the opening speech. We are glad to learn
OF his rising genius.
The Dramatic Club will present the dra-
ma, "Above the Clouds" and two comic
farces at the Grange hail next Thursday
and Friday evenings. We hope they will
have full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wiley had a son
born to them last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-02-23
FOR SALE.

Ny entire mill property, including
dwelling house. My sawmill machinery
is from the Chase Mfg Co. OF Orange,
Mass. 1t consists OF a board, cutting of
and edging saw; also planer and match
er and first-class shingle mill. The ma
chinery has the latest improvements. The
mill has a large stock of logs, 100000 feet,
in the yard, and a ready market for the
lumber NV gristmill consists OF one run
Of stone Told stock burr) corn cracker and
smut mill and India wheat bolt. Two
turbine water wheels furnish the power.
NY dwelling house is well situated near
the mills contains 10 rooms and 10 well ar
ranged for two families. My object in
selling is wholly on account OF poor health.
For further particulars, call on or address,
II. NJ. BLANCHARD, Braintree,Vt.