davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
$685. .: ,

The following resolution, introduced
by Edgar n. Bssel of East Shoreham,
was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders association in annual meeting as
sembled, and having memD rs in eighteen
States OF the Union, do join with the National
association of Wooden ManufactuI ers in pro
testing against any change in the tariff on
wool and wOolens, believing that any reduc'
ton OF these duties now in force would be
detrimental to the interests OF wool growers
and manutac urers of the United States, and
beneflt no one except foreign wool growers
and foreign manufacturers and importers.
The next thing was the election of
officers. All those of the previous year
were reelected, as follows: President,
John II. Mead of West Rutland; vice
presidents. E. f. Stickney of East Shore
ham and ii. E. Sanford of West Corn
wall; secretary, Albert Chapman of
Middleburv; treasurer, F. ii. Harrington
Bridport, |. l.. Hamblin of Cornwall, c.
u. Crane of BridpOrt and G. A. Chapman
of Ferrisburgh; pedigree committee, D..
j. Crane of Bridport, Ii. 5. Brookins of
Richville and w. II. Remele of Middle
bury.
In answer to an inquiry by Ii. E..
Sanford, Secretary Chapman said he
should have less work to do this year
than last. Mr.. Sanford moved that the
secretary's salary be fixed at $500. The
motion was seconded by F. II. Earring
ton and was carried.
Edgar Sanford, chairman of the com.
mittee appointed at the meeting of sheep
men held in Middlebury, Oct. 6, last, to
select sheep for exhibition at the Chicago
Worlds fair, was called upon to say
what had been accomplished. He said
nothing had yet been done. One member
of the selecting committee had resigned
and he himself should be glad to be eX-
cused. Although persons having sheep
which they wished shown had been
asked to notify the committee of the
fact, only five had been heard from
The committee were waiting to hear
from others.
G.. A. Chapman asked whether breed,
er who had II few sheep and couldn'
himself go could send them.
+. IL. Harrington, the superintendent
of the exhibit, answered that as h,
understood it the sheep were all to be
turned over to him and he was to see tC
sending them and caring for them OF
the road and while in Chicago.
There was some further talk about tn,
matter of substituting in place of sheer
now selected others next summer, SHOULD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
% cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists; also sold
by F. G. DYER, West Salisbury. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27


81 now have good appetite and have
grown strong and recovered my 0ld-time
energy and ambition. do not feel at all
nervous. The dull feeling in my head is
all gone, and really feel as we'll as
have for number of years.
81 consider these results remarkable in
the comparatively 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
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, for af-
ter what it has done in my case, it will
surely cure them"
1t beats all what this wonderful reme-
dy will do and we do not wonder that so
many people regard it as IA 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
classed with so-called patent medicines,
for it is a physicians prescription, the
discovery of the great nerve specialist
who is so wonderfully successful in cur
ing 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 re-
quire medical advice and treatment, either
NY visiting his office or writing him about
the complaint.
At any rate, use his wonderful medi
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27

The following resolution, introduced
by Edgar n. Bissell of East Shoreham,
was unanimously adopted:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

and am now well woman. l weigh 1913 lbs,
eat well and do the work for a large family.
My case seems wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in establishment, as
almost like one raised from the dead"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-27
THE SHEEP BREEDERS.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VERMONT AS
SOCIATION-ACTION REGARDING
THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT.


THE CHICAGO EXHIBIT.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino Sheep-Breeders' association was
held in the lower room of the town hall
in Middlebury on Wednesday forenoon.
President j. II. Mead of West Rutland
called the members to order.
Secretary Chapman read his report,
which was accepted and adopted, as fol-
lows:
sECRETARY's REPORT
number OF circumstances have conspired
to prevent your secretary from making
lengthy report, but the following brief sum
mary OF the state of the affairs of the assocla-
ton is respectfully submitted:
This eighteenth annual meeting finds our
association in a sound condition financially.
The report OF the auditors shows that the
cash on hand at the beginning of the year,
with the receipts tor 1892, have been sufhcient
not only to pay tor the fourth volume ana all
running expenses but to leave balance TO
the credit OF the association OF nearly I'VE
hundred dollars, or, to be exact. $fS.13; and
the assets are a trife more than they were
last year. The amount of cash collected by
the association since its foundation in March,
1876 has been about $Il, 900.
During the past year eight members have
withdrawn and eight new ones have been
Sn nroboSv Oh he
smaller after the next meeting of the com
mittee on pedigrees.
The association has reason to be proud of
its sound standing, and also OF the recogni.
ton ii has lately received as an authority in
the history of Merino sheep and their inn
prOVement In Vermont and the United states
by the department OF agriculture IL their
special Report, lately issued, upon the sheep
industry OF the United States. In that work
they have copied large number OF the cuts
we have published in several of the volumes
of our Register and also largely from our
printed matter, tables, etc, always giving us
proper credit for our Investigations and Civ
ing us credit well rs authority in the
matters of facts we have published Your
secretary thinks he will be pardoned If he
takes little honest pride iii this credit as an
authority in MerIno sheep and the improve
ments that have been made in the breed
since they were introduced into this country.
There is no use in denying the TACT that the
result of the late election has been depressing
upon the finewool industry of the United
States, and IL Is desirable that this association
should unite with the National association of
Wooden Manufacturers against any change IN
the tariff on wool and woolens.
Secretary Chapman presented also the
report of the auditors, neither of whom
was present. 1t was accepted and
adopted, and was as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
IN THE CITY
MAYOR PADDOCK COMPLI-
MIlNTED

A Washington special to tho ST. Louis
Republic, dated June 10. says "Conpt-
roller of the Currency Eckrls will iomoT-
row appoint Hon. Il. Is. Paddock. mayor
of Fort Worth. Tex, receiver Of the
broken national bank at Brownwood,
Tex. The selection of Mr. Paddock Is
in keeping with the excellent Judgment
Mr. Eckels has shown heretofore Ia max
Ing his appointments. Mr., Paddock Is
man Of experience In great many lines
Of business. lie has been president Of
a railroad company. publisher of news
paper and has acted as cashier OF a na-
tional bank. Il was owing to Mr. Pad
docks efforts that tie Fort Worth aud
Br0wnwood road was built aud De was
he first president aud general manager Of
H. His appointment will lie looked nron
largely by brentwood people Ms a local
one. and certainly n4 a compliment well
deserved. Mr.. Paddock is one Of the pr
oneers Of Fort Worth. He has repre-.
scntcd his county In the legislature ana
has been at the forefront M every public
enterprise that has made Fort Worth
conspicuous and a progressive, dashlhg
md Eo-nhead own The place TO which
he Will be appointed is worth $Wup ~
wear Outside Of the propriety OF nppnlni-
Ing Mr.. Paddock on sentimental rens1hs,
the business reasons for his selection irn
beyoud exception. He Is Que of the nbleSt
men In the state. aud any thing he tgkca
hold OF he Keeps hold of until ms duty
IN connection with Il has been complei-
nl -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
THAT PUBLIC PARK.

Two weeks ago Alderman Nlcks il;
troduced resolution IN the city council
10 The effect that the puddle grounds COM
mittee be instructed 10 infeshgite tne
feasblItv Of converting portion OF
lie wntorworlss ground, q tract ct thirty
iiye acres west Of the river. Into . riis
park aud repurt she matter back 10 ihe
rouurp Mr.. Nicks sud yesterday thAt
the matter would cone before the eonn.
81 al the next meeting ami lte hDpr1
he council would take flyorn'ie action
Cd he resolution. He laihs there y
~, ,,s,.essifv OF tho cily paying on. nrrr
sums Of l..pneR foi q it4sstlls site Tor
marx when She nircmis ms one Que
witch could not BE- surptssei. The grove
il delightinl, and eoui hg made an ele-
eanf puzzle park win but DIS a. es-
penses. The city prisoners, he claima.
,4i,ld he need 81 shaping nn il'e gruuhis-
A rustic bridge c9nld BE- lpi across VI
ryer and the place luruShrl with
henrhes and rgsiic sF1's. Air, Nieks Is
Suiie an enthusiast on the subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
A NOTED RACE HORSE,
ONCE OWED HERE, NOW OF NEW
YORK CITY,
Entered For The $4,000 Stake Of The Amer
lean Derby, at Washington Jockey Cub
Pars, Chicago.

Joke Johnson goes TO Chicago today 70
attend the great American Derby, when
I'm he mn ON Saturday at Washington
mark. lie is especially inteWs'rd N ~.
H. Johnson, fast one entered iof 'n's
mile and n half dash. Mr. johnson \,
owned the horse as a 2-ycar-old' - Wl ,
form he was the fastest colt N America ,,
me colt was raised at Bclle Mf ga,is
farm, Inst gear he won pom wv rAi III y, st
parl. and QnicksteP s,a Nv. sasan BIZ Nr.
INK ies, Sa 10 Dr. Knapp Of Nc@ York eltS :
a.ys9roid, aud brought more d glp'i rs ,b n,
tint age than aiy cglt . SKI that he
S l.le NH ii Min The 5000 STAKE, " "
n ,siii.b cvent he says Fort WORM w sil
former owrer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Austin. Tex. June n. lSpeelnl) The
court Of ryll appeals for ihe Third Dis
triet dnridcd tie following cases today;
Affirmed Herring Vs. Walker, ffom
Mcltnnin.
Appeal Dismissed Collins 4 Arm.
strong Go. w. First National bank, from
Travis.
Reheiring refused WcsihrDok w.
Guardian, from Alclmau. Sauburn Ys
Stlmler from III Paso. lletlues W.
Vaughn. from Brown. Rush ". lHwnie.
frlhl Coleman, International and GrrIt
Northern Hallway cOiupauy w. Faiiz,
from Travis.
THE SUPREME COURT
met "a speflh session today 20 grant
liranses 10 several Of the graduaies o.
ihf university
THE COUNT or CRIMINAL Ar
PEA1.s
8djonucl until tomorrow ~ order 20 ai-
tend tie closing exercises VI the anifef-
civ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

,-.,- r.,.
Ncuws OF pNupit nave written 10 epvN
WnNi ulr lli7.lhvpt hV''h,, wy Wv
pulhlgr ol lhcsr letters Ntr uhiy nl''nhr
lhE. ~ 9rueI thll " n!hE hnoM 3pin,
VIM " " lllH Hr,l'W Nh,NN 'NPUVuN
Wlhl proposition inc ''hNellN hnheN 10
persons VINO uNhlrf 70 20 70 'higatn
W,n,Jnont nuA 'AlHhtn ier raill"aN l9lr'
Ihr llem"crat fuhl7hihH 70 VIII Jus
nish inlly pud, hrN-class railway iickc's
TO 'hlrAEo iich IRE good on en{ fYRu-
inr llfsl-clhss passenger irnm o. we me
hntwern now ana me elVNr Of Inc lnlf
ON ihv 8lst dny OF ncI9bcr next 9uh me-
good 10 return NniU November p V3'
iulegn dnya hii'r Tue close oi lhc ga
position.
THESE uekels 'hnnld mol le comfolnlsh
WIN 'A'ulA"h N'krH' Mlll'h llnll lho
hMll"r ~ son1r special efowheh Tram WIN
Rli l'H dlscnniiorls mo nnn"lhilcesi lhey
are pnllnhry hHt-rlnsH itkrisi lnN luch
ANny Traveller would hllN ~ hrstrlhss
failwny office from The agent oil Tue cont
phnS
NJ papers 0uer Q commission ol some
liqd e persons wlo WI gei ~ clubs 81
shbsgilbefA' anu nv COMMISSIONS NO pniu
worry rarely csceed 20 per cent Of Tie
money collected Tor ibg elnh subscriptions,
bul me pnhllshnfs Or iDn thfeVN deter
niu"i 10 ihahe y ppll h'tph' hhu ivy
them absolutely free 10 clubrpisors for
thnc Diily HaS9ilc
Ihe ohT h 10 give one 81 these itlly-
ppidt fnnhd ltp ilek"ls from fofi Worm
20 'hlenRo good huY. ilinn between now
nid Noy 10 tteturnihFl 20 any person
whn WIN SEM ~ yen annual subscriptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
nrIlNQuENr rAXEs.

civ Collector Caldwell informed a
Gazette reporter yesterday that he is
mixing ont the delinquent tn1 liSl for
iSl2 and il will coon b. ready for puhlica
lion. The delay has been occasoned by
pressing business in the oiiet. AT
Tnldwrll savs that delinqucuts have not
neon crowded. but that they must now
sien an 10 tho rack and settle their tax
cs or ms the penalty The list is now
being supervised and will be ready Tor
he priutor by tomorrow. The coller-
iions for the past two weeks have been
about $4,000.
According to recent opinion rendered
by the attorncy-general ~ eoinpilaiice
tbe 'rwenty-third legislature. The penalty
il double Tax and costs llcnse The APP
parent necessity for liquidniing at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

f,,a, pssaiet stated to a reporter yes
ter,iaY tlnr Il was his inteniigl 70 ~
psir iLai portion 81 the dani.fel 1,iill ns
,a,,ninr I'm al q special inrFhne 81 ne
NH rsif.f,lay mufuiug a rtsplriien
~. fttfslluf4si enlins attention 70 ~
WI mn the burned and DAMAGED build.
~. ertre In tho ire limits aud rolii
~ ~ rebnili unless with htirE ~ qni,
maror staifd that iiie rfs4inAon
t.,id nj become matter o. rfeHsl.
it,. nv. ofirfrs were iufiFueled 70 NY
sll,w The repsirs 70 pc ingat ~ Xxx XXX
IN holds that the namafr V ~ p'i XVI
~ woiild not eAeeee = i'ef HfA't -'e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

Tho funeral Of Miss Lizzie Lester,
daughter Of Alrs. NJ r. Lester anl a
niece Of ex-Allerman Darier. took place
frnin the residehcc OF Charles Bode,
90G West Belknap street yesterday ai,
ternoon at . o'clock. Ailss Lester dlrd
NJ Mace on Tuesday night. aud the re-
mains were brought to Fort Worth yes
tpr,Iny morning. Mrs, Lester left for
Waco Tuesday afternoon, but her dnugli-
Ter passed away before her arrival
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
He CAUGHT THEM.
'ahs Man to Death and Lei His VIE

liE'.
~ Tenn June n. DIR. John Hood
w suspected improper relations be
\ Hs wife and WIN, Piper. Monday
a0od lctt home and hid in an out
n FINER shortly entered ihe
|,s " Hood forced his way 10 his
4. oeiroom ard found his wife and
IN y a compromising situation.
.-,ls a coal oil lamp tho urans,,d
~ dashed 1t at Piper. the slass
n face horribly. The lamp *
III. burning his right car III aud IT,
I1is his breast and shoulders and
n ms hair aud heard. He lied ili
n I ne nnfAifhfal wife cried for
n,ti, Whe her with her lover. All
''u's are prominent people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
PUSHING rms Work.

The right-nf-way for the Rock Island
" being settled NJ fast as the board np-
pointed 10y the COUNTY court can trnngnut
ihe business pertaining thereto Tho
property known aa the old race track In
iho northeast part OF the city has been
disposed Of 80 far MS the board rs eon-
cerned. The graders Nre crowliug their
work right along aud the greater pnr-
lion of the roadbed Il about rendy 10 re-
c,iye the rails The approaches 10 Tie
bridges are In place, and most of The
piiing is IN position
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
sQuAw MfN Will MEET.

Ardnorc, I. T., June y. ispeeial.l y
A large number Of iniermarfpd ch-
Gems Of The Chieihsaw nation are assgin-
BLEED al Tisi9miueD 10 Httepd the meeting
Of tie CAlekasaw legislature al that
pilrf toiAY 10 4 fh' inieripu pl ~
Aiav men 90 ibid d confcniimr3ust be-
rii.elne resolutions Niil uc Ai'ortcl pfo-
fpaiius aeAion re pakmre I'D dif+
rri..Hiasinv Hood hiil 10 bar nc white
ridtaas Ir,nA shasi09 10 tbe leased 49,
flia paymenL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

want q railroad ticket from Fort worth
10 Chicago uud return 10 F1ri Nullh
r7nI untl Not ~ npNif Ntlir 10 ne
GuEettc, Fort Worth. aud lcafn how YOU
tui 49,, auvn o tpl,ot irup
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11


Are your children subject to croupi
If 80, you should never be withaut a
bottle of Chamberlain:s Cough Rem
edy. 1t is a certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. If
given freely as soon as the croupy
cough appears it will prevent the at
tack. 1t is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have
croupy children and meyer disappoints
them. There is no danger in giving
this Remedy in large and frequent
doses, as it contains nothing inju.
rious. so cent bottles for sale by
druggists. -
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Charley Wagner has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Mamie Wagner closed her
school in this district Friday.
Miss Kate Henderson is visiting at
Ed. Bonney's today, Saturday.
The farmers have of late been gath
ering in their cattle from the summer
herds.
Carl Carlson will remove his family
from Antelope to his ranch on tho
Big Missouri in II few days.
Misses Henderson and Ennis,
teachers from Minnesota, will return
to their homes when their schools art
closed.
The repeal bill is now a law, yet
the price CT wheat does not ad.
vance nor does -four become any
cheaper.
Mr.. McIndo, who passed the sum
mer with his daughter, Mrs. Holdings
worth, has returned to his home il
Philadelphia.
The Antelope school board has or
dered that shutters be placed upor
the windows of the school houses il
this district.
Lumpy.jawed cattle and Russian
thistle are becoming very numeroui
in the east end and are evils which
should be eradicated as soon as posi-
BILE.
The weather is most delightful
and if any body in this county is no
prepared for the winter when i
comes, he. should suffer and no mere
be shown him.
Rufus Brookings and Percy Cham
berlin went to Glen Ullin the first o
the week after some horses belongin,
to Mr.. B. which strayed from hi
camp near Grand river when on
government survey.
The Western republicans went int
all alliance with the Southern SEM
tors to defeat the national election
bill, but when their support was neces
sary in the interest of silver those ex
rebels, rs usual. deserted their friends
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

PERSONAL MENTION.
Ed. Chase came in from the east
last Saturday.
Robt. Lyon returned on the Al
from Chicago.
Miss Carrie Baird came up from
Taylor Thursday.
Judge Guptil of Fargo arrived in
Dickinson Wednesday.
DR.. V. H. Stickney returned from
the East Wednesday.
O. b. F%rankenberg returned Thurs,
day from the East.
c. C. Mead came up from New
England City Monday.
Maj. r.. E. Fleming was mp from
Fargo several days this week.
NJ. C. Brown of Gladstone paid his
Dickinson friends IL visit Monday.
Oliver Whaley returned Thursday
from Il business trip to st. Paul.
j. S. White, station agent at Rich
ardton, came up to- Dickinson Monday,
H. C. Quinion was shaking hands
with his friends in Dickinson Thurs,
day.
Mrs. C. F. Clark and the children
arrived last Saturday from Smithland
Iowa.
Mrs. Oliver Whaley and Mrs. w. a
| Carter came home on Wednesdays
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Gray returned
home Tuesday from their extended
trip East.
Gus Finger of South Heart came
down Monday and attended the re,
ception b!ll.
r. X. Foley of Medura spent Wed.
nesday in Dickinson. going tn Bis
marck in the evening.
Rev. John Orchard went up the
road Thursday to attend to special
church work. He returns to-day.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Kirby and son Will
liam, of New England City, were i,
Dickinson the first of this week.
Mrs. b. II. Dickinson, who has beer
visiting relatives in Dickinson. re
turned Thursday to Great Falls. M"ut.
Mrs. Harry Hagerman and son Ed
! die, returned from an extended East.
ern trip the latter part of last week
Mrs. NJ. Sutherland of South Heart
went to Grand Forks on the 4tll ant
will visit in Minneapolis before hel
return.
Miss Hattie Sutherland returned t.
South Hsart last Saturday. having
visited friends i'm Dickinson few
days.
Joe Neil came down from Montan;
and Washington Thursday. and is %
the opinion that North Dakota is goot
enough for him.
j. w. S. Richardson started thu
first of this week on a visit to Over
Sound, Ontario. His father, Samue
Richardson, who has been tisitin,
in Dickinson, accompanied him.
THE BEST PLAsTER.-Dampcn
piece of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind it oven the sea
of pain. 1t is better than any plas
ter. When the lungs are sore sucl
an application on the chest and an
other on the back, between the shout
der blades, will often prevent pneu
monia. There is nothing so good TO
a lame back or a pain in the side
A sore throat can nearly always b
cured in one night by applying a fal
mel bandage dampened with Pal
Balm. so cent bottles for sale b
druggists. =.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

People came from quite a distance
to see Incog Thursday night.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Place your insurance with NJ. l.,
Ayers. agent for the Phoenix and
British American Fire Insurance
Companies.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

A large stock of felt shoes Just re
ceived at Mrs. j. L. Browns.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

j. A. Barker was reelected county
commissioner in Billings.
The Dickinson press., 1893-11-11

Complete stock of trimmed and UNI
trimmed hats at Mrs. j. l.. Browns.