davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

expecss ever % bolc higher s1'ce
ta2a ,ss prss<ns. hs = dossx az utmost
10 a.f.st 4. osa expectations. seas
tor Fox. se.a. ~s.as~s degrees CT hos
ts,.tf = sas measure II ns knsv Of
rs..eas shy me - apon ~nien the
b paced should BE Fseoesdsc, Ia
duts .as 80 make tkem xno~s. The
orissasi ,ole asscloses The temper 4
IRE ssasts .aa Indicates that ths elil
ws.l ultimately o. passed. Inc fsirnfs
q lac uaireraty IA the senate ate en-
t.t.ea 10 great credit for tne.r active
suppoft OF The ball.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

n = evident IA, Senator Burt.
hiess q economy sfs ts.hsoaea up.su
tss-ey foor csuc~tfon Of nseh x.nss
ers-taess Ne "a zoe cpposissea 50
tae Sefias FAR appropriations sns ae~
- : dsno FlisasbE Aimssif iiaAtng
ths ons-at = nlla assvsfntg ssz. II be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

psssss. shs fesg-t. pssssa Cheek 10
That Ctr Non5sy.

sAss'a Raansis az Ns~sygo -ss m
me saif at night IN ssrrh Of James
FAfss' he fosess. arrested fnufsssy
~ ieteetvs Nsnisn. II sppeafs tat
Parser hs& l.sen ssfrvfas Us the forged
ehesk business 10 Sevssse eounsy 50
wsii &c - tns elts ls.s aonsss he
pass teses saf sec on taoxers~ =
&c. a Ne~syso IN y.sm~ns for = sat
OF clethfs Aoa ca ovxfe -. aud ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18
sTATe PRESS sENTIwsNT.

FRANCE 10 worthy 10 be tho called
the Kansas OF the European continent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

A heir q Aiehas FsyDs has been
flssSsers1 n Ifvsnd. fsyne va
silisd ~ the cars soFne ssonths ago.
s"1 % esiste sss te.ns disposed Of IA
pros So fatft Ebeu 80 her n ifsisud
vss dssrpfsfsd. "a sss loond necr-.
ssfy 20 ootl4 al tbat hsd hsen accom-.
pisnsd shsi herso proceedings anew.
Ibe ense sEsisss &. " Jebnsan for
fsi<e pfss~psss 80 4 So sgd - police
eouft fsetefdsY fi~ "a. rhsrsr8 = IN
hFstins raiensat = sss ami tspssss
sammsFs cot " - "a = noss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-18

TO-DAY is the second in the
five day annual poultry show OF
the Philadelphia Club in the
Quaker City.
This is very properly the larg-
est exhibition OF feathered BIZ
peds in the United States, since
the Philadelphia chicken is as
famous for its tenderness as a
Philadelphia lawyer is for his
bad pcnmanship. The entries
are SO large that twenty judges
viii be needed TO make the
awards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
CHANCEY |. CLARK, Agt.
Notice of Emancipation,

This certifes that have this day given my
daughter, Laura j. Fales, her time during the
of her minority, and / will claim
none OF her wages or earnings nor pay any
debts of her contracting after this date.
And hereby release all eht to the custody
or control OF said Laura J. after this date.
Dated at Middlebury this 10Th day of June,
1898. "a 3w MYRON l.. FALES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
State 11eps.

The closing exercises of the State
normal school at Randolph will be held
June 1928.
Julius Peterson, Dane, 81 years old,
was drowned in Otter creek at Proctor
Sunday afternoon while in bathing.
The 18th annual session of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Honor of Yer
mont will be held in Hartford village
June %.
A new iron railroad bridge of 10S-foot
span is to be built by the Central Yer
mont between Mortified aud Montpelier
Junction.
A successor to the late Bishop Bissell
will be elected by the Episcopalians of
the State at an adjourned diocesan con-
vention to be held in Burlington on
Thursday next.
In the last 20 years in Waitsfeld there
have been thirty-one deaths of persons
between 60 and 20 years of age; sixty
two between 20 and so; fifty-seven be-
tween so and 80, and twelve over 80.
Edward Shaw of Boston, horse thief
and all-around tough, was arrested in
Rutland for stealing on Sunday from the
shed of a church in Rutland team be-
longing to Edward Green of Clarendon.
L. Foster of Willston has COW that
produced 567 pounds of butter. besides
the cream for family use, and calf that
brought $25, making a total OF Sl9O, as
estimated, for the year ending May l.
The cost Of keeping was estimated at
$69.5S.
One of the longest hog trains drawn
into ST. Adams for over year passed
through the other morning. Thirty
two carloads, consigned principally to
Boston and Providence, and containing
about 5000 hogs, made up the tain.
After celebrating three weeks the
Judges of the Orleans county supreme
court have decided that Town Constable
w. H. Buchanan of Barre is entitled to
hold his office. This office is one which
the selectmen declared vacant three
months ago.
DR.. William E. Stewart of Walling-
ford has been arrested and put under
$1,000 bonds for malpractice on the
person of Alice Stevers last October.
! This is the outcome of a recent raid on a
dsorderly house in Clarendon, of which
the Stevers girl was an inmate. Stewart
is 40 years old, is a physician in good
standing and has wife and family.
The boiler in Lang g. Hooker's saw
mill at Barnet exploded Monday after
noon with terrible effect. William Fish.
er, the engineer, was blown ITO feet
striking on the end of log. His head
and shoulders were found 30 feet from
his trunk. Albert Greene, a marker
and Lewis John, who was hauling in
logs, were also both killed, the bodies
being badly mu:ilated. Gordon Arm
strong, who was at work in the mill
was badly scalded, and Austin Fisher
was slightly burt. Two horses were
killed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
Personal MENTION.

Miss Carrie Bond is home from Boston
for the vacation.
Mrs. VIM. p. Nash of New Haven has
gone to Chicago to see the fair.
Mrs. Clinton Smith of Washington, D.
c., is visiting friends in this town and
its vicinity.
Mrs. McGilton left town on Tuesday.
She will spend some weeks visiting a
sister who lives at Cleveland, o.
Mr.. Frank A. Bond is slowly recover
ing from his indisposition. He Is able
to ride out little, but is still weak.
Mr.. Merlin d. Morrison, who has a
position in bank at Albany, n. Y, Is
passing a few days with his friends
here.
Mrs. c. B. Wright and child will
start today for her home at Akron, o..
where they are to remain through the
summer.
Miss Alice Twitchell. who has been for
several years the matron at the Flow
er hospital, New York, is home for
her annual vacation.
Mr.. Warner Bott came up from New
York the first of the week and is enjoy
ing a few days trout-tishng in the
Vicinity Oh DredQ IOdl luu'
Miss Clara, daughter of Rev. Thomas
Bell, who has been pupil at Bishop
Hopkins hall, Burlington, the past two
years, is home for the vacation.
Prof and Mrs. Merriman have arrived
In town from the South, where they pass
ed the winter, and are at the NJ. l.. Sew
erance place on Weybridge street.
Miss Jennie Murphy is up from Con-
necticut, where she has been living with
her sister, Mrs. Banning, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy.
Col. Frederick Fletcher of St. Johns
bury passed the first days of the week
visiting his nephew, Col. A. A. Fletcher.
Though past so, Mr.. Fletcher is still
vigorous, mentally and physically.
Local members of the Masonic fra
ternity are in Burlington this week to
attend the annual meetings of the grand
bodies. Among them are Messrs. w. III
Brewster, j. j. Hyde and F. o. Sever
ance.
DR.. and Mrs. Willis Dewey and SOL
are at Mrs. j. E. Dewey's for the sum
mer. The doctor has been a very sue
cessful practitioner in San Francisco
but thinks of coming East and settling
in New York city, where he formerly
practiced, in order that he may be near.
err his business interests.
Hon. David n. Burke, recently APP
pointed United States consul to Brazil
returned to New York last Saturday,
after a stay here of few weeks with
relatives, and intends to sail today fol
his post of duty at PernambucO, a hand
some, healthy city of about 100000 in
habitants. His many friends in Yer
mont as well as his adopted State wisl
him safe and pleasant voyage and con
to which President Cleveland has twice
called bin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
sons OF VETERANS ENoAMPMENT.


The annual encampment of the Sons
OF Veterans of Vermont was held at
Brattleboro last week, the session clos
ing on Thursday with the election of
officers. These were chosen: Command
err, w. NJ. Sargent Of South Royalton ;
senior vice-commander, c. F. Rich of
Middlebury; junior yice-commander, f.
Kellogg of West Rutland division coun-
Gil, George D. Webster of St. Adams,
W. b. Rich of vergennes, Tristran Cot
fin of Montreal.
The Ladies' Aid societies of the State
also met at the same time and place.
Their officers for the current year are
President, Mrs. Harriet L. Sherman OF
PoultEey; vice-president, Mrs. lisa A
Ellis of Burlington; division council
Mrs. Ida Sherman Jenne of Brattleboro,
Miss Dora Austin of Burlington, Mrs
Mabel Root of Brattleboro; delegate to
the national encampment at Cincinnati
Mrs. Ida Sherman Jenne; alternate, Miss
Alice Williamson of Middlebury; dele.
gate, Miss Ada Hall of Chelsea.
Both bodies were handsomely enter
tanned by the people of Brattleboro, ant
the meeting was the largest and best il
the history of the organizations. The
next encampment will be at Morrisvillt
in June next.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
DOMESTIC,

The Republicans of Ohio have renom-
mated Gov. Mckinley.
The case of DR.. Graves came up in a
Denver court Tuesday on the motion
for a continuance to September, and the
motion was granted. He remains out on
bail until then.
A six-story building on Montgomery
street, New York, filled with "sweat
Shops" caught fire Tuesday morning,
and in the mad rush to the street of the
$50 people working there at the time
five were killed ana several injured.
A bill, section of the business center of
Fargo, N. D., has been buried. A
conservative estimate of the loss is
81, OOO, 900 with not to exceed one-quarter
insurance. Over 5000 people are home
less. The fire started by hot ashes from
restaurant, which set fire to loose
paper in an alleyway.
Six masked men held up the New Or
leans express on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad at Forest Lawn, ILL.,, Friday
night and robbed the express car of over
$4,000 in cash and valuables worth a
large amount. The robbery did not
occupy over 20 minutes time. The rob-
bers escaped unframed.
Inc luke Oh NEWCASTLE ana MS BOSOM
friend, Gambler Bolton of London, ar
rived in Denver, Col, Monday, with his
80 pieces of luggage, including boxes
containing snakes, raccoons, squirrels,
prairie dogs and other species of Amer
lean wild animals. The duke will go
into the mountains to add to his collec-
ton mountain lion, a big horn and a
bear or two. He is making a collection
for his parks in England.
The magnificent convent and seminary
of Vile Maria at Montreal was totally
consumed by fire last Thursday. The
building, which was situated on a COM
mandIng eminence about four miles out
of Montreal, caught fire through the up
setting of charcoal stove left there by
some plumbers. The structure was
built at cost of 81 ,000,0 900, and was in.
sured for only 100000. 1t was the
property of the sisters of the congrega
ton of Notre Dame. 1t was one of the
most noted convent schools in Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
RESOLUTIONS BY THE METHODIST
CHURCH.

At the quarterly conference of the Mid
dlebury Methodist church, held last Fri
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16

There are some patent medicines that
are more marvellous than dozen doc
tors prescriptions, but they're not those
that profess to cure everything.
Everybody, now and then, feels "run
down." "played out" THEY'VE the will,
but no power to generate vitality.
They're not sick enough to call doctor,
but just too sick to be we'll That's
where the right kind of patent medicine
comes in, and does for dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five or
ten. We put in our claim for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
We claim 1t to be an unequaled remedy
to purify the blood and invlgorate the
liver. We claim it to be lasting in its
effects, creating an appetite, purifying
the blood, and preventing bilious. ty-
pbold and malarial fevers If taken in time.
The time to take it is when you first
feel the signs of lcedriness and weakness.
The time to take it, on general princi-
pies, is NOW.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
General l1ews.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

President and Mrs. Cleveland had in
tended to spend the entire summer at
Woody Road villa, with the possible
exception of August, but it is now said
that Mrs. Cleveland may decide to open
her summer home at Buzzard's Bay with
in the next fortnight. She is DESTROYS of
taking her little daughter there before
the advent of the Intense heat in Wash
ington.
Ford's theatre, which fell on Friday,
stood on 10th street. 1t was three stories
high, 100 feet deep and II feet front. 1t
was originally church; was afterward
converted into theatre, and was used
as such until April II, 1865, when it was
the scene of the tragedy of the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln. 1t was then
at once closed by order of the govern
ment. In April, 1866, it was purchased
by Congress for 100000, and having
been remodeled and made tireproof, was
assigned to its recent use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
FOR SALE.

Thirty. six acres OF pasture land on the
west side of the road running past the Hol.
ey place in Cornwall. For further par.
ticulars inquire OF @. ID. Lane, Agent, Middle
bury, VT. lau
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16

day, resolutions of thanks to those who
took prominent parts in the services on
the day of dedication and to some who
had made special gifts were unanimously
adopted, and also the following
Resolved, That to all former pastors, to 9th.
er brethren IN the ministry, to all Methodist
friends an to all those OF other denomina-
lions who haye cheered and helped us by
their sympathy and contributions we return
our most sincere thanks and pray that the
"God of all grace" may abundantly reward
them.
RESOLVED, That to the town of Middlebury we
return thanks for the use OF the town hall tor
our services tor the time intervening between
the burning of the old church and the dedica-
ton of the rev one.
ResolUed. That the names OF all contributors
to the building fund, whether their contribu-
lions were made before, on or after dedica-
ton day. be recorded in the quarterly con-
ference record book.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
$4,000 in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., of st. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number of people who will
attend the Worlds fair gets $4,000, the
second $1,000, etc. Ten Star tobacco
tags enttle you to guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circu-
lar.
20 :13t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16

Are you insured? If not, now is the
|lme to provide yourself and family with
bottlesof Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Ind Diarrhea remedy as an insurance
|gainst any serious results from an at
|ack of bowel complaint during the
hummer months. 1t Is almost certain to
be needed and should be procured at
bnce. No other remedy can take its
place or do its work. % and 50-cent
bottles for sale by all druggists; also
BY F. G. Dyer, West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
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
Is cents per box.
For sale by all Druggists; also sold
by F. G. DYER, West salisbury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
The Lightest Binder on the Market!
3. s. ROCKwoOD,
A CARD.

Having made arrangements to furnish q
limited number OF visitors to the Worlds Falr
with commodious lodgings at reasonable
figures, shall be pleased to hear from those
who desire to make engagements in advance.
Full particulars as to location, transportation
facilities, character of accommodations,
prices, etc., furnished upon application.
Reference by permission to Hon. L. d. Ell
dredge, Middlebury, VT, and to the Calumet
National Bank, South Chicago, Ill.
Address,
GIDEON Z. CLARK,
52:tf South Chicago, Ill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
FOREIGN.

The authorities of the government of
Saratoff, Russia, have sent out an appeal
for 60 doctors and 200 assistants and
nurses. The cholera is spreading so rapid
ly the authorities say that the local ply
sicIans are utterly unable to cope with
it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-16
BINDING!

which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, IS
cents; halt sheep, IS cents; halt roam, 81; half
morocco, sl.25. These prices are for the
common sized magazines, like the Century"
"Harper's," etc. Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-08-26

4 za04.
From recent letters received from
the home folks at the Fair, they seem
TO be having a pleasant time. The
writer feels little lonely at night, for
the absence of mother always creates
a vacant place around the family
board which can never be supplied by
others. And while we miss her sweet
smile, her cheering voice and her
comforting presence, yet we know it
is only for season, and that she will
soon return again 10 the home aud
the hearts which yearn for her once
moro. Her enjoyment and her pleas
ure are our happiness; aud the reader
will pardon US for inserting these
simple lines which come from that
pure fountain of love within. whose
waters sparkle the brighter the darker
the world grows about US.
Is it well with thee mother? Thou art far.
far away,
In the distant White City of Towers.
Viewing the WORLDS wonders throughout
the whole day.
And Willing away the sweet hours.
Methinks can see you. dear mother, once
more.
AS you were on the morn when we parted;
With smile on your lips. as the boat left
the shore.
And down the broad river she started.
Do you think ofus mother? But why need
Task
Such question? IT lis useless know.
Yu never forget u.s. be mine then the task
On you all our love to bestow.
In the evening tide late, when the sun sinks
to rest.
And the stars through the darkness are
peeping,
1t is then we all pray that your sleep may
be blessed,
While night her lone vigils are keeping.
We miss you, dear mother, and we all
would be sad,
Were 1t not for one fond consolation;
You will soon come back home to make our
hearts glad
o! what sweet anticipation
And oft through the day in fancy's light
ear.
Think can hear your voice calling;
But tits only the sigh Of the west wind
hear,
Or leaves from the apple trees falling.
The vine that you trained by the front door
Is growing,
And around 1t its tendrils entwine;
But it clings not as close as my heart,
overfowing,
With love, elings, dear mother, to thine.
The sweet blooming pot plants. the lilac,
the rose,
Fill the air with their fragrance SO rare;
To me they are sweeter than all else that
grows,
For you planted them all with such care.
And thus as linger amid the fair flowers,
The fairest that ever can be,
There's fairer one yet recall through the
hours
That one, dearest mother, is theel
Then hasten back, mother, leave the far
away land,
Once again for your sweet, sunny home;
And our hearts will be glad when we press
your kind hand,
Our thoughts like the oceans light foam.
And when to your bosom your loved ones
you press
Once again, what a bright CLEAN of joy
Will beam from each face but the fondest
caress
viii come from your dear. loving boy
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-08-26

Messrs. Manning & Gibson, levee
contractors, were here in the early
part of the week, after making an in
spection tour over the line of the
Salem levee. 1t will be remembered
that this piece of work, which con-
tains upwards of 100000 yards, wac
let to them in Memphis about six
months ago but on account of pro-
tests made by citizens Of the first
ward, the line running through their
places, the U. S. government abandon
ed the work. But lately all obstacles
have been removed and work will be
begun within the next three weeks,
Messrs. Manning & Gibson having
been assured by the United States
government that their former contract
will be renewed. The friends of
Capt. Manning were glad to see him
again. He is looking splcndidly.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-08-26
JAPANESE CLOVER.


In the early part Of the week Mr.
Phil Mcclure was telling US of a new
species of hay which he has been ex-
perimenting with for the last four
years. 1t is quite strange to this part
of the country, especially to East Car
roll, there being only two plantations
on which it grows-Buckmeadow and
the Mcclure place. The grass is quite
different from our native grasses, and
the progress of its growth in this soil
is quite peculiar. Mr. Mcclure plant
ed about seventeen acres in Japanese
Glover four years ago. The first year
not sprig of it came up. and it looked
as if it conld not be grown in this soil.
The second year occasional sprigs
shot up here and there the third year
it came up much thicker aud this year
it has grown 30 fast and multiplied so
much, that now not a spot of ground
can be seen where it is planted.
The stem is not much thicker than
the hair of horses tail; it grows
about 2 1-2 feet long, each separate
stem sending out leaves from the
ground up. II is very prolific, and a
good stand, Mr.. Mcclure says, win
make four tons of hay TO the acre. 1t
is also very nutritious, being consider
ed better than Peterkin hay. II is no
trouble to raise, the only trouble be-
ing in getting a start. 1t requires no
replanting and will last life time.
II does not need the least cultivation I;
all the planter has to do is to let it
grow of itself. If once plowed, it
does not come up again, but dies.
This species of clover makes beautiful
hay, is easily baled and finds a ready
market. Mr.. Mcclure finds no diff
Guilty in disposiDg of what he has left
after providing for his own plantation
use in fact, people go down to his
place aud haul il away as fast as he
can supply the demand. We hope to
see this industry cultivated in Fast
Carroll. There is growing demand
for hay, especially across the ocean.
Consequently planters along the river
can find ready market in the City of
New Orleans.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-08-26

Mack and Ernest are wearing
Grape. Ask Oliver Hurley the rca-
son.
Mr.. T. S. Easterling, manager for j.
Stein & Co., and Mr.. Aaron Joseph
came ulfom Alsatia last Wednes-
day on business.
Mr.. T. D. McCandless left for Floyd
last Wednesday night to see his son,
who is dangerously i'll With swamp
fever.
Mr.. j. j. Robinson aud lady were
in town last Thursday.
We regret to note the sickness OF
Mr.. C. r. Egelly this week, though
nothing serious seems to be the mat
ter.
Cotton picking has begun ON the
leland. The first bale generally comes
from this place every year.
Mrs. George Blackburn left last
Saturday on the Ruth for Columbia,
Tenn, to visit her sister who has been
quite i'll Of late.
Mr.. Geo. Manlove came up by land
from Tallulah early last week on q
visit to his patients; and after "work-
ing the town." departed these parts
for Leota, Miss.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-08-26

The officers of the steamer Ruth
have been under the weather for the
past few weeks, but she still continues
TO make lightning speed and regular
trips. Mr.. Mcintyre, the mate, and
Messrs. Phillips and Schaffer have
ieen quite sick of late, but are up
pain. Now Mr.. Mcfarland is down.
Mr. j. b. Bress and son have been al
tending to the Office work, aud Capt.
Henry Marionneaux is in command in
Ihe absence of Capt. Nimtz, who has
gone TO the fair.