davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

Rutland is having a wrestle with the
street problem. 1t has lately bought a
new steam road roller and all the tiXings
for making first-class roads; but, judg-
ing from the remarks of the local pa
pers, there's nobody in the city who
can use them to advantage. 1t takes a
good while and the wasting of much
money to convince city, village or town
fathers that the skill to make roads
scientifically and therefore properly
does not come by instinct. The
great need in the State today is not SC
much money to expend on roads as
thoroughly trained men to supervise
their construction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
The Spanish duke of verugua, the

The Spanish duke of Verugua, the
descendant of Columbus who has Just
been to America as the guest of the ma
tion, is victim of financial stringency,
too. The crisis in his affairs resulted
from operations on the Paris bourse.
His city hous" has been seized by credit
ors and his bull-farm near Toledo is in
volved. There is talk among the duke
admirers in this country of raising a
fund to help him out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

Isn't it about time for the brethren of
the State press to enter seriously upon
the business of settling the next govern
orship? 1t is only fourteen months to
election, and such weighty matters can
not be disposed of in rush.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

best success lies in varied products
stock and grain-the latter as much as
possible consumed on the farm, and
the former at present as much de-
voted to dairying as circumstances will
admit, the rest finished to bring the
highest market price. If this general
policy is pursued and the think thor
oughly practiced, there need be scarcely
a week, certainly not month IN the
year, that something may not be sold for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14
!. II. THoRP, Editor and Manager.
TIE r NJ S /:
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1893.
To OUR DEBTORS,

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to n joint stock company and it is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due us must be settled,
Please come in and ascertain the balance,
and if you are not able to pay the money let
us have note therefor,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

BURLINGTON
= BANK

CHARTERED IN ls47.
Deposits July. 1, 1903, s3,0IO,025.s2
Surplus 222, ,S24.6I
Total Assets, s4,I33, 3,s5O.43
&. +. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES Z. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. l.. BARSTOw, A. G. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
OF any month draw interest from the 1st If
made afterward interest will commence the
first OF the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors jan
uary lst and July 1st, compounding twice
pear. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All the earnings, less expenses, belong to de.
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past seven yeaas has been
4l-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the banK on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $4,000, and no interest will he
paid on any sum in excess of this amount, ex-
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, adj
ministrators. executors, guardians, charitable
or religious institutions or on trust funds de-
posted by order of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment Of its funds and sends NJ mon.
ey cut OF the State until the home demand ~
met.
money loaned to any officer or trustee
OF the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
to standing of the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. e. Roberts, Yer
gennes, or E. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President.
e. F. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-14

What does it mean when a
House has always held a
leading position and after
doing business under the
same name for over 80
years not only holds it's place
The evening world., 1893-11-02

toned them front and went out to see
the rest off.
Some went lingeringly, glancing back
through the window to where the Gull
prtts SAT.
When / came into the room a funereal
gloom seemed to have settled on the HIT
tie group. i could imagine that 1t had
just settled there, for / was confident
that before my entrance sundry winks
| and smiles had been exchanged.
Sary Camp and lobe Mullins were the
principals; the others were simply ac-
! cessaries.
Sary was 4 thin, p~ug-nosed girl, who
looked old enough to have had years OF
experience. Tobe was a freckle-faced
cross-eyed boy. perhaps wo years older
than Sary.
Wen hear from Tobe and Sary first.
l n sure lobe will be gallant enough
TO allow Sarah to speak first. Besides,
II she does, he will have the last word"
i don cyur," said o But II /
xii the laIs' word hitll be the first time
Sary ever femme Ia hit" And one
OF his cross eyes winked slyly at the
other. As a litter went through the
room. .. DO. -
The evening world., 1893-11-02

G On, Sarah. Tell all about this
trouble you and Tobe had on your way
home from school.
well, IN tist tell you heow hit wuz'
AS n passel NV w wuZ gwine home y!s-
terday evenln' we stopped jIst tother
side NV Mr.. Miligin's on that rocky NIL
TO rest. We all set deown, an we wuz
all a-settin' talkin', an me am lobe Null
Inns wuz n little peace off from the bal
ance NV um, an (here Sary blushed)
Tobe, he tried to kiss me. | don't let no
hoy kiss me dwelling with conscious
yirtue). an jist uped an hit him in the
meouth 18th his dinner bucket. The led
fell on'n the bucket, an j!st then Henry
Taylor. he come up, an he says a y
he, 'Whut's matter. Tobe?' an he kicked
Tobe's bucket led deown the blum,
''Tobe, he tuck and slapped Henry
Gaze ne kicked the bucket led, m then
Bob Taylor, he run up an kicked Tohe's
bucket an knocked 1t down the blum.
Tobe, he picked up a rock an hit Bob,
an then the balunce NV the Taylor boys
an the Joneses jined in. Jist then
Brother Henry he come long, an he
says; 'whut's the matter hyur7 Whut
you all on lobe fer?
The evening world., 1893-11-02

That hain't Cussin," sale Sary. 81
hyrud paw say that, an l aNed him II
Mt was cusSin', and he said hit wuzn',
an paws "A church member. too
My pap rain no church member,
an l axed him II hit Nus cussin', and
he said course hit WIZ" said Tohe.
"Hit amt Cussin, is hit"" said Sary,
appealing to me as the court OF last re-
sort.
Not caring to decide 50 important a
matter, l simply said, 1T is certainly
not an expression tina, either a lady or
"A gentleman ought to use
Tobc was triumphant and Sary crest
fallen. Further inquiry brought out
little that was new on either side. After
admunitions on my part ami good prom
ises on the part OF the children We set
out for home together. our road was
the same for loo yards perhaps, then the
children went up the mountain, and |
went down, | stood still in the road
and watched them until II turn hid them
from view. The last glimpse l had OF
them they were waving hats n sun
bonnets at me,
That evening l sat alone on the moun
tain side until the shadows darkened
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Thar wuzn't much tightin' aifther
that, l b'lieve the Taylor boys th'owrd
some more rocks too"
Tobe was evidently very much pleased
that Sary's story was SO favorable 70
himself, but when she remarked by way
OF conclusion: Hit ali started fruUl
Tobe tryin' to kiss me. II hit hadn t
been for that. thare'd "a been nothin'
NV hit, an il you whoop anybody Tobc
he's the one to whoop." He blurted out
"Sary Camp Cussed."
This remark was yariously received.
The Taylors and Juncses gigElci. Sary
uttered not n word, but every feature II
her face, eve TO the tip OF her pug nose,
and her entire manner said plainly:
That's beats me-"
And Sary's ciGhtcen-year-old brother
Harry SAM. ~ I'll. that's the fust1 time
I've hyurd Sary 'cused Of cussln' scnce
she jined the church"
Sary bris",caed at this and remarked
with animation: Yes. an | We had ny
health "A heap better sence l jined the
church"
What did Sarah say, TobeP'
"She said, Dad blame you, you III
black DEVIL"
The evening world., 1893-11-02

round me and the ~freshening wind OF
the twilight brought sweet odors from
many Il flower. | was building air cas-
ties. and, as ia the habit OF mothers and
teachers, they were peopled with other
faces than my own.
For more than ten years l did not
see Raccoon Mountain, though every
year. especially in the Spring and sum
mer. my heart Was sick for the sight
OF II, ITS trees, its flowers, its cliffs,
and with but a breath OF wild honey
suck.c there came the music Of the
wind among the pines, the tinkling of
cowbells ard the notes of the school
bell mingling with childish laughter. The
desire grew upon me year by year, and
when. last summer, / stood amons well
rem nmbered scenes on RacCOOn Noun
tain, felt | was home again. II Is
true The babies / had known were boys
and girls. the boys II girls, young men
and omeu the young men and women.
middle aged; the middle aged, old, and
the Old-Sone,
was thinking OF all this when some
one called my name. looked into n
homely face, bright with a welcoming
smile,
why, it's Sarah"
"Oh, you knowed me, didn't you2
After ton yurs you knowed me-" and
Sary laughed, and we looked into each
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SHE is NOW MRS. SEYMOUR.
Wedding Of the Late DR.. Damrosch's
Daughter.

Miss Elizabeth Damrosch, daughter Of
the late DIR. Leopold Damrosch, leader
OF, the New York Symphony and Ora
torio Societies and director Of the first
season Of German opera In New York,
is now the wife of Henry Trowbridge
Seymour. They were married last even
ing by Rev. DR.. Jacob s. Shipman, of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
The wedding took place at AZ West Sew
enty-second street, the home of the
brides mother and brother, Frank Dam
rosch, who ave the bride away.
The bride Is a sister also OF Walter
Damrosch, whose wife was Margaret
Blaine. Her attendants were little Mar
garet Weichmann and Master Frank
Damrosch, her nephew, each dressed AS
pages. Her sister, Miss Damrosch, was
the maid Of honor, and Misses Alice
Reno and Mary Lawrence were brides
maids. Henry G. Lawrence was best
man, and the ushers were Philip Mosen-
thai. Frederick Boyd, Robert Murray,
Frederick Strauss and Albert strauss.
The guests included Mr.. n Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch, Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Forest
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Tut
tie, Miss Geraldine Martin, Edward G,
Pinney and Miss Pinney, Mrs. Frank
Damrosch, Mrs. Joseph Seymour. Mrs. and
Mrs. Joseph Mosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore jackson, Mr.. n Mrs. Morris
Reno, the Misses Pomery, Mr.. and Mrs
George Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kirk.
ham and Miss Geraldine Morgan.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

others face to see the changes that we
knew must be there. Then Sary stepped.
back and drew Il man whom NAG
scarcely noticed, 10 her side. With q
smile n something of a blush she said
This is 80. j
This is lobe. OF course Il is, THO
cross eyes were the same, though Itne
hail was somewhat darker. AS lookeq
at Sary and Tobe the years fell away
from us. and We were back In the Httl
school-house on the mountain once Iao.e
The string OF n tiny bundle In Tope \
arms brought us all back. AS i took ne
little atom of humanity In my arms
knew that l was looking down In tne
face of the most wonderful baby tnat
ever existed, although its nose was a ste1
cided pug and its eyes slightly az cro.1
purposes. Sary and Tobe watched "
with pride as II blinked at me wisely
and took it's fist out Of its mouth TO COG
at me. +
Sary and Tobe. with many others
came to the little station to see me o|
when | left Raccoon Mountain. AZ
stood on the platform Of the rear 4 r
and old friends waved their adleus; u|
ewes were misty. When my vislot|
cleared saw Sary and Tobe climbing
Inc mountain together. n Tobe. wa
Carving the baby. Then l remembere4
Inc air castles / had built as l sat on
the mountain ten years before. F|
castles they were, but not SO fair ~
one Sary and Tobe had built for tQ|fl
selves. Margaret Mclaughlin IN
clnnati Post B.I
The evening world., 1893-11-02
len STUDYING LAW.
Class at tho University OF New Yorl
Larger Than Ever.

The women's class in the law schoo
Of the University of New York has
opened again. and with nearly a hun,
dred students. This is doing better
than in any previous year since the
class was organized.
The aides are under the instruction OF
Prof. Isaac F. Russell. LII. D., u. {. l..
to whose popularity the great success
of the new movement at the University
Law School is due. Prof. Russell has
long been recognized as one OF New
York's ablest eXpounders of legal lore
and besides this he Is n u man AND
cumstances 1t is not to be wondered
that his fair pupils adore him. for he
makes the dry and dusty paths of thu
law as bright and fascinating to then
as a stroll through a bower OF roses.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SAILOR D0WNED THE BoUNCER.
Pushed Him Through . Glass Door
Which Cut Him Badly.

Henry Cunningham. a sailor on
the United States ship Vermont,
sole ashore and visited the Bow
cry. About o'clock this morn
ing he got into a row in the restaurant
at ISL Bowery with Patrick McGurk.
forty-fve years old, who lives at A Cast
Fourth street.
Both McGurk and Cunningham are big
men. The sailor grabbed McGurk
around the body and pushed hin through
a glass door. The heavy plate-glass was
broken, and McGurk fell right through
the loo with Cunningham on top OF
him. The sailor escaped being hurt, but
McGurk was seriously injured. A ragged
piece of glass penetrated the right side
OF his abdomen, causing a wound about
three inches deep. He vas attended by
an ambulance surgeon at the Eldridse
street police station, and taken home.
Policeman Butler arrested the sailor.
He Is only twenty years old.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SARY AND TOBE.
Il School Teachers account of a Southern
Lore Affair.

For weeks there had been no serious
trouble in my school on Raccoon Noun
tain. The rule against the use of to-
bacco was nj longer resisted. The mar
ried people were learning well; so, too,
were the grass widowers and Widows"
Tie little ones were more lovable every
day. one morning, however. u peace
was disturbed by the news of n fight
on the way home from school the even
ing before, A dozen or more were I'm
p!icated.
Tv noon I had n very correct account
OF the affair. That afternoon : requested
the guilty ones to remain after school,
Little groups OF two. three on four
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Determined night TO prevent the contractors from
further violations Of the law.
James J. Daily. Of the Encaustlc Tiie-Layers'
Union, proposed amendments to the constitution
Of the Building Trades Section Of the Central
Labor Union. The amendments were to the effect
that the Section should have permanent executive
officers, a fund Of Its own and an onicer to guard
It, Delegate Daily said that the Section had
only a ghost OF thu prestige It formerly had.
and that there were no persons empowered TO
devote their attention exclusively TO the welfare
and progress OF the body. The Board OF walk
ing Delegates, said Delegate DAILY. had usurped
the functions Of the Sections. The Board, he said.
was merely an executive body and the Section
4 legislative body. while the board should
organize and order strikes. the Section should
devote Its attention to the settling OF differences
between unions and for the discussion Of the
condition OF organized labor In general. Dele
gate Jerome O'Nelll declared that all labor or
CARNATIONS IN the country were affected like the
Section. The cause Of this. he said, was tho
general business stagnation. Delegate DAILY
amendments were referred TO the Central Labor
Union.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

stood around and discussed matters In
awestruck whispers. l heard one or
two little girls say:
"rhe teacher toll Henry to stay Did
you know she did,
La, nc. did she? D'reckin Henry1h
git a whoopin'? Wouldn' that be awful
fer a big boy lack Henry Che was TWEEN
ty-foour years Did to be whooped? she
can't whoop Henry. He's biggern
she Is"
When school was dismissed half a
dozen children In my room kent their
seats. As the line came downstairs some
four or fvc dropped out OF It n TOOK
seats In the rear OF my room. ] mo
The evening world., 1893-11-02
MINNESOTA PINE LAND FRAUDS
The State Said to Have Been Robbed
of Millions.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. THE Mime
sofa Executive Pine Land Investigating
Committee made some startling discov-
cries during its sitting yesterday. Chair
man ~Ignatius Donnelly last evening said
1.-THE State has been robbed of mill
ions OF dollars by some of its most
prominent citizens. Some OF the robber-
les are OF the most surprising character.
without pretext of title to ownership.
We have found one case where the
State OF Minnesota was paid for 600, O0C
feet of lumber, and the quantity of lum
Der actually taken from the tract meas
ured over 5000, 600 feet.
I'm addition to this. however, our in.
~vestigations have forced many men to
pay over large amounts of money which
the State would probably have never
otherwise received"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
ABANDONE ED A BABY.
Golden Haired Girl Left in Grand
Central Depot.

Matron Travers, at Police Headquar-
tiers, this morning has in her care a
ten-months-old female child, which was
abandoned in the Grand Central Depot
at 6.35 o'clock last evening.
The child was seen in the arms OF
an unknown woman shortly before II
was found alone on one OF the seats
in the Harlem River Railroad waiting
room by Patrolman onn Marley, Of the
Twenty third Sub-Police Station.
1t Is described as having a light com.
plexion, golden hair and biue eyes.
The child was dressed in a white
dress, white flannel cloak, white hood
trimmed with white fur. inc had or
black stockings n buttoned shoes. The
police are ~endeavoring to find the wo'
man who abandoned the child.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
F%lorina." The question that naturally
arises 10: Who Ii Mr.. Jules Florina?

Miss Nancy Mcintosh. the American
soprano, now singing the leading role in
Utopia" at the Savoy Theatre, Lon
processes to be exceedingly pleased
win W. s. Gilbert. who Is reported Ia
says that he is a most painstaking and
delightful manager. IF you have done
q thing wrong twenty times" she saws,
ne VIII put you right the twenty
first, as amiable as IL he were telling
you a new thing"
The evening world., 1893-11-02

tors who applied for a chance to COM
pete for the worlds championship, rather
startled Manager. Brady, who feared
that he would IND It impossible to get
the. principal countries.
He changed his opinion h0%eyeT'
Danes. Italians and Englishmen offered
to compete. The entry list Is already
complete, but will not he announced for
some days. until the management have
investigated the records OF the contest
ants.
1t would seem that Harvard's football
eleven Is not such an all-powerful one,
or else the academicians at Andover
have an unusually strong team this
year, for they scored against Harvard
yesterday. 4 goal from the zelda
rarity in football games-is "A hard thing
goal was kicked Andover had carried
the ball to Harvard's Vineyard line.
There IL room for improvement In Har-
wards defensive, play whom Andover can
advance the ball nifty yards into her ter
ritory. But all the same, Letton, the
] Andover full-back. who kicked the goal,
is entitled to full credit. for accurate
drop kickers are scarce. When Letton
leaves Andover there will be much in
terest manifested as to which university
he will then attend.
A University OF Pennsylvania coach
makes thisc criticism of the Quaker team:
. " WI H'll HdINl'lldlN' anu "
seems that Knire and Vail are the only reliable
tacklers In II, The line seems to spread out too
much from the centre and leave fatal holes In
near the centre. or the whole. the team seems
strong aggreSsivcly and weak detenSiveiy.
That fault was noticed here at East.
ern Park. There were some glaringly
large holes in the Pennsylvania line
II II similar state Of affairs exists Satur
day the Tigers will find spaces wide
enough to drive wagons through.
Ike Weir and Billy Murphy fight al
the CRIB Club. in Boston. tonight
Murphy has whipned Weir, but what
little betting there has been In this city
Is in favor of the latter. one mar
offered odds on the Spider
With the Twenty-third Regimen
games Nov. q, the Twenty-seCond Regi
ment games Thanksgiving eve. and tn,
Twelfth Regiment games in December
there will be no dearth OF Indoor ath
letics for the next two months.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
New York Man Badly Hurt.

CHICAGO, Nov. Henry Malienee. local man
ager for Galneld. Baker & Co, OF New York. is
lying at his home. at 1915 walcott street. in a
critical condition from injuries received Saturday
night at Ravenswood station. while a~lighting
from q moving train.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Forged to Visit the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2,-netectives o'Donnell and
Mackey have arrested fifteen ear-old Clarence
Mayer, OF Montgomery, Ala. who is charged with
forging the signature OF Pierce. Overton & Com.
pRny, cotton buyers, to two checks for SAL TO
obtain funds to visit the Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
stockholders Decid. to Buy a Road.

DETROIT. Nov. "A special from Toledo says
that at a meeting Of the stockholders OF the Gin
cinnati. jackson and Mackinaw Railroad yester-
day. 1t was decided to purchase the Cincinnati.
Lebanon and Northern Railroad. The Cincinnati.
jackson and Mackinaw ofncials left at midnight
for Cincinnati where the deal viii be cousum-
mated.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. AT sutherland's
station, DInwiddie County, sidney Jones attempted
to kill q beef with a rife yesterday. and the
bullet glanced from the animals forehead and
killed Minnie Jones.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Overcome by Gas.

Charles Lane, a farmer, Of ~sayville, L. l.,
was found unconscious on his bed in room IS,
at the Occidental Hotel. llroome street and the
Bowery, at : 80 this morning. He bad been over
come by illuminating gas.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

An official timer will he an innovation
introduced at the Crescent A. C.-Boston
4. A.. football game at Eastern Park
Saturday.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

When his mind isn't occupied with mat
ters pertaining to theatricals and pugil-
ism, Billy Brady's time is taken up
getting ready for his latest venture, an
international mounted broadsword con-
test The affair is to be OF three
Square Garden thanksgiving night. Thus
far more than fifty entries have been
received, and the lumber of Irish gladia-
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Flint,s Fine Furniture
il made tn wear. Plain figures marked on every
article. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Tn Salvador football team will line
up against the Caroline team Nov. Z at
Dobbins Park.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Bicylist Berlo recently rode ten miles
at aid In % minutes s seconds, which
now stands as n professional record.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Little Rock. Ark. despatch says:

n : TWIN TIT HV"THNVTT u u
A telegram was received to-day by the Hot
Springs Athletic Club from Billy Hayes, one OF
Charley Mitchell's hackers, stating that Mitchell
is willing to accept the offer OF a $50. 900 purse.
made by that club. and will fight In Hot Springs
In preference TO New Orleans, provided the Club
erects a suitable auditorium and deposits the
purse In the bank for the winner OF the fight.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW.
OFFICES: St5 MADISON AVENUE,
CORNER OF 42D STREET, OPPOSITE
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. AND
$50 BROADWAY, CORNER I4TH STREET,

Domestic seNiag Machine Building. New York
city. II You live at a distance write for a
symptom Blank. Address all letters to SIS Mali-
ron avenue, once hours to II A. Nj. : to I
p. NJ. 9 to . p. N. daily. sundays. 10 A. 81
/. 8 = NJ.