davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year. 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

When Clara Morris wants to make
real tears start she looks straight at the
gallery, though she says she can make
them come by lookingly steadily at any
point for a few seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

II Is said that the people Of New Or
leans maintain the most independent
attitude toward the dictates of fashion
of any city in the land. Their fashions
are their own, and it may reasonably be
expected that before long it will be the
proper thing for the ladies TO attend
the prize fights which are so numerous
and becoming so highly respectable
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 ~
q m in advance 90 5weeksin adv u
one month ...e5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
GOV. M'KINLEY.

Coy. Mckinley should not be allowed
to suffer because of his honesty. There.
should be enough rich Republicans in
the land to see to that.-Buffalo Ex
press.
In these hectic times of haste to get
wealth the stern integrity of Gov. Me-
Kinley shines forth like a star in dark
est night. he should not lack friends
in his financial Observation-Disclosures
phia Record.
Great capitalists who are alleged to
have gathered in millions through the
enactment Of the Mckinley law now
have an opportunity to display their
gratitude for Gov. Mckinley, through
the failure Of friend, is financially
ruined. Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
NO MORE PosTMAsrERs

TO D6 hPpUIHCOu DufIHSs IIIO Hut
rison Regime.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - No more
postmasters will be appointed by the
present administration. This announce
ment was made today. and was received
with great satisfaction by the Republl-
can senators and representatives. who
have been flooded with applications for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
MEN AND WOMEN.

Gen. Wade Hampton, although SO
badly MANNED as to require crutches,
may often be seen riding a spirited
horse. He is now seventy-tiye years of
age, but in fine health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

IT Is SAID that women are marrying
Indians in preference to dudes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
Times BUILDING, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and TRENDS are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail tneInsethtSe
of the facilities of our Eastern once WhlIe
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Wallace Bruce, Of Poughkeepsie.
United States consul at Edinburgh. has
been elected to succeed the late John
Greenleaf Whittier as life correspond
ing member of the Scottish Society of
Literature and Art, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

DAILY NOT INCLUDINU DO-N17-' - J =
/ VT in advance.SS 90 3 M i'll advance. ~ =
6 IN in advance. 0G u weeks IN adV' ~
one month. .....7uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Sonoma.
CAL. has 200 higil-bred Angora cats, and
three servants devote their entire time
to them. Mrs. johnson is a widow to
whom money is no object, she being
worth several millions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

A man feels proud when he is work
ing his way up to the top, but he feels
different if his necktie undertakes to do
the same thing. Statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RAi1
on Insf,1 11IlING SIINDAY.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
oRAToRY AT poULTNEY ACADEMY


The annual prize contest in olatorv of the
senior class of the Troy Conference academy
OF Pmltncy. took place OF Friday last. The
whole number Of contestants was IS. 10 gen
tlcmcn and eight ladies'.
The board of decision. consisting Of the
Rev. DR.. Bruce. Rev. J. H. Robinson. both
of PouItncv. aud Miss Mice Guernsey of
Chicago Ill.,. awarded the first prize Cor the
best written and rertcd essay. entitled
strength among the Young ladies, TO
Miss Gcneycvc Cleveland Of Amstcrdum
~ y.
The first prize for the best written and de.
livcrcd Grafton among the gentlemen. was
awarded TO Robert ". Buchanan of CohocS.
~ y. ON. "Thc Fallacy Of Skcptci~n,
The second prize was awarded to Miss
Francis y. Campbell Of PittSiicld. Mass, for
her essay entitled "Woman's Rights" and
very honorable mention was made OF the @,
say of Miss Clara f. Jump on West Troy.
y. v. entitled "Amcrcon Womonhood:'
and of the Grafton of hcllcv q. Ray Of Bur
lington. entitled, "a Nations Warning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Vermont Farmers Case Not Hopeless

Vermont, in common with the other Now
England States. has suffered from the crro-
nopus impression which has become far too
prevalent. tn the effect that its soil j, oSccp-
tionally unfruitful. aud the most discourag
ns feature Of the cnse is that this rcputa
ton has been too generally accepted and
acted upon at home IS - result farmers in
Vermont have become the victims of the
false impression that thorough cultivation
will not pay, and they skim over the sur
face in many instances, giving little If any
nour,hmrnt to the soil in return for its loss
in producing crops, and longing for some
promised land where the earth is one mex
hnustible bed of fertilization
In this connection Mr. Frank T. Bennett
of Massachusetts has done farmers of Ncr-
mont rs well as of New England an incsti
mablc service in pointing out the advan-
tage5 which they have over the residents Of
some other parts OF the country in regard to
the character of their soil. He calls atton-
ton to the fact that according to geological
observations the soil of New England is
really superior for permanent cultivation TO
the prairie lands of the West for the former
mineral constituents: that of the West.
however, though richly yielding at first. at
last Incomes exhausted i'm q way that docs
not SO readily admit Of restoration
The farmers of Vermont, therefore. have
every reason for encouragement in the mat
ter of maintaining or renewing the produc-
tivcucss of their farms. and if they will
avoid the mistakes that have resulted in APP
parcntly wearing out some Of the Green
Mountain farms they will experience little
difficulty in securing bountiful haivc,t,.
No one would dream of gathering honey
from the apiary without the provision of
| food for the bees either through self
sown blossom bearing plants, or cultivated
crops yet it would be just as reasonable to
expect a full yield of honey from half-fed
! bees to- look for abundant harvests from
land which has been deprived of those cle-
mcntS necessary for the perfect growth of
various crops through successive cultivation
without the return to the soil of a single fer
tliler to renew those elements. Cultivated
crops need plant food just as much as bees
need honey producing food. and proper fer
tlilation and thorough cultivation make the
required combination for the proper nutri-
ton of plant life.
Many farmers will say. however, that
they cannot afford to buy fertilizers; and to
IA certain extent they are correct. Not a
few farmers buy plant food who ought to
make their farms yield all the fertilizer,
needed. The State Board of Agriculture
la, pointed out how this can be done. and il
every farmer in Vermont will put into prac-
teal operation the valuable suggestion,
which nave been made in this direction We
shall soon cease to hear about WORKOUT and
Improbable farms in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

one Of the finance committee of the central
Vermont r. r.. and the occupant of various
other business and many political offices.
so high doe, he stand in the estimation of
the people in his state that he is everywhere
styled "Novernor' Bingham, IA title which
undoubtedly would have been hia officially if
he had net clunC with such earnest cnnyic-
ton to the fortunes of hi. parry in one OF
the strongest republican states in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Bingham. while one of the most in
teligent and versatile men. has been ad
inircd and talke of more for his wonderful
energy than any ether trait.
Richards N q Co.. dated September ,. this
year, he writes that for ten years h. has
boon using Paine's celery compound. To
quote his exact words;
Il have used Primes celery compound for
ten years or more and it has had very fav-
orabe effect on me. | have suffered from
lassitude caused by oycrworli and it has had
"A very strengthing eEc,t on me | can
recommend the virtues Of Paiue's celery
compound most heartily"
The p'ase of Painc's celery compound
comes from all classes. Some of tho bcst
known men and women in the country have
recently written their unSolicitc testimon
ia!s of its eminent value. Thousands of
the plain people havcta,tifiel to its many
wonderful cures II is by far the greatest
remedy of the age 1t makes people we'll ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.


L / r
summary of the improvements of the
Year iaD3 In I'ir.t-Cias, Condition.
With tha ol,., of tb,.,,,. q. .,,,,,,,,,r,. If
,vha, la. h.su dom. In fl'a. lir.r.nt dauor+
uent- of tLc ,1tv i, I'm order Naturally
much INTEREST," fine ,.l,,,,. ..r.tir o,oon.
i2otian. widely rocoplizei us oi,r of the most
efficient i'm tho cnu,..v Tim CONCENTRATION
of $500 I'm. b.ou pui to ,lo,l uin Du.in-r
fine ,oar tber. ba,.,, boon Louobt tooD fnat If
hose for REGULAR ,.i.yio. and 3JO feet Of
.toqiuor hose. ,, , t.,tal cost or 5000 There
ar, 1855 . puhlf, and private hyrrants i'm the
city anil six four-inch steamer hv,lrants on
thcLii. Bv moan, of "a rnlucor which
Chairman Shea of thr fire c,rlinittnc of tbe
Board o., Aldermen bought when hc came
into office Tine Steamer can now be attached
to- ans. ono Of tb. l,3 hydrauts in the city.
M Stacy, livery .tahl, t,r, horses are kent
fol. tl, hook and ladder. tlr1cl; and two for
the steamer roaJv fo. the ,,enmrr call.
To tbe five ..tour,.l.-' at fine homo, of tl,o
.hjor engineer and four assistant, there have
been added nine a. follows: ON. for each OF
the seven company forouon. one for the en-
.-ino.r of the ,to1u., and One at Stacy.
Stable one fire alarm box has becu added
and fine entire fire alarm system has been
th.,,urblv rouuyatYI Th. % bovps and
thcss.eu Indicators ian the company house.
have boon taken a,art and tested. The
,tril.cron the Unitarian church has been re-
placed hv a larger. one which has been
placed on 81. .Io,rul', church at a contract
price of $50 pat. wear for. five wears. Dur
Inc the YEAR the fire alarm system las been
made tripl, circuit. making il much easier
to find "a break. I'm ease OK a break in one
circuit. two-,h;rIs of tine system Will still by
i'm vorlin. order. The battery ha, been
increased bv the addition of 80 lars.
with a reserve battery of - lar, in case
Of arcilant The pole, CARRYING fire alarm
boxe, have been painted red. So that he who
run, to sound au alarm csn easily find the
boxes. Every box in the CITY has been
made mountaineering. SO that if two are
pulled for the same fire. the alarm from tho
second will not ring until the first has fin
i,hrd. The repair, on the fire alarm system
have used up nearly $1,000 of the appro-
priatiou. Fire oXtinguishers have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
RECENT DEATHS.

In the death of Mr. Patrick Conlin. VIII
liston has lost one of her oldest and most re
spected citizens.
Emigrating from Ireland to this country
in lSi1, he moved TO Wili,ton 81 years ago,
in which place he had resided since. He wasu
man of good moral character, upright prin-
ciplcs and honest in all his dealings His
congcnial manner won for him the respect
and esteem of all who knew him.
lie died of pneumonia after one week 5
illness, and was sanctiiied by the sacraments
Of the Catholic church, of which he was II
true member. His funeral took place from
St. Marys cathedral on Monday at 10
O'Clock, Rev. Father Boyle officiating.
lie leaves wife, one SON and four daugh-
tiers to mourn his loss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Weak spots in black silk waist may be
strengthened 10y sticking court plaster III
derneath.
Bread and cake bowls. or any dishes III
which -four AID cEE have been used, are
more easily cleaned if placed in cold water
after using
For frying always put pound or two of
fat in the pan. Tnis is no waste, as the
same fat can be used over and over by pour
ing it through n strainer into crock kept
for the purpose.
The cardinal rule in kitchen is to clean
up as you go, and if attended to this saves
half the labor and fatigue cooks suffer from
who pursue the old method Of having q
grand and comprehensive clean up"
No matter how large the spot of oil, any
carpet or wooden stuff can be cleaned by
applying buckwheat plcutiiully, brushing
it into a dustpan after short time and
putting on fresh until the oil has disap
peared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THE DEACON.

New York cty's Baptist churches have
average congregations Of 200.
The Rev Dr. Talmage has an income
nearly equal to the salary OF the president
Of the United States.
Bishop de Goe, BRAND of ST. Adams, VT,
at the age Of :; is the oldest bishop in tn,
United States. lie has been Il priest ),
years.
Bishop Ashe of Astoria, Or, recently
drove from that place To his old home in
Vermont. The "Trip, including stop ut
the Worlds lair, consumed nearly seven
months
james Freeman Clarke said IL believe
that people will always go to church he
cause they Will always feel the need of it
aud the good Of il. II viii last. not be-
cause il is d custom OF duty, bat because
IL satisfies al everlasting need OF the soul +"
A special from Halifax, y 5, says that
Sir John Thompson. premier of Canada.
announce, arrangements Tor n last Atlantic
service 10 compete with New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of Gen. William
Wells Sons of Veterans camp held their an
nual meeting Tuesday evening and elected the
following officers President, Dora Austin:
vice president. Mrs. Jennie Cunningham
trustees Mrs. Cora Hall, Mrs G. f. Mont
gomery and Mrs. G. W. Ellis: treasurer.
Charlotte McGaffey; chaplain. Mrs. Mont
gomery: guide, Kate Smith; inside guard.
Minnie SMITH outside guard, Margaret
Monta; delegates to State encampmcnt
Mary Boyle, Jennie Cunningham aud Mrs
Montgomery; altcrnates Mrs. Abbott. Kate
Smith and Lizzie N'idett; delegates to ma
tional encampment, Mrs. Cora Hall; alter
nate, Mrs. G. w. Ellis; advisory board, c.
f. Montgomery, II. c. Tracy, W. c. Nor
ton, C. &. McGailey and f. F, Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
THE MASONIC FRATERNITY.


The annual meeting Of the sixth Masonic
district will be held IN the lodge room of
Aurora lodge, 10. -. at Montpelier Thurs
day, December II. At 80 the first degree
will be worked 10y Green Mountain lodge.
No. Is. H. G. Williams, worshpfu master,
followed 10y the work of the second de-
gree by Wmooski lodge, No. 49, Dr.
d. II. Circuit, worshipful master. In
the evening, Granite lodge, No. -.
will cxcmplify the third degree y. O. Nc
Leol. wor,hipful master. \ banquet will
Doe served at the Exchange Hotel Grand
master Whipple and other grand officers
have promised to he present. There are
seven lodges in the district as follows: De
witt Clinton. Northfcld; Aurora, Montpel;
Ter: Granite, Barre: Winoosii. Waterbury
Green Mountain. Cabot; Mad River Waits
field; Wyoming. Plantltld.
The Masuus of the 9th district are to meet
in annual session with Summit lodge. No
1914. at Wilhamstown Friday. December %
George Washington lodge No, II, Curtis
= Emery. master: Phoenix lodge, No, -.
Frank y. Phillips, master, and Summit
lodge No. 1Ol, Arthur Freeman, mas
ter. viii work the three degrees in the
order given. The lodges in the
district are Phoenix, West Randolph:
Charity, Bradford; George Washington,
Chelsea; Temple, STAFFORD; Pulaski, Wells
River. Jackson, West Fairlec; Minerva,
Coriuth; Mystic Star, Broobiield; Summit,
WiIlamstown
The annual convention Of the 10th Ma
sonic district, comprising Orleans county, i,
to be held in the Memphremagog lodge,
rooms, Newport, Tuesday next. In the dis
trict are six lodges. They are: Masonic
Union, Troy; Meridian sun, Craftsbury
Island Pond, Island Pond Orleans, Barton
Central, lrasburgh Mcmphremagog, New
mort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
Annunl Mccting of The AIgomuuin Cmh

The annual meeting of the Algonquin
club wa, held Tuesday evening and the fol
lowing officers elected for the ensuing year
Prcsdcnt-E Edward Wells
Nice-pro ,ident-T +. Wales.
Secretary--G. +. johnson.
Treasurer--F. f.. burgess.
Members OF the governing board for three
years.. T.. Burgess, :. s. Leach, \. q.
Whittemnre, Robert Roberts.
House comInittee--W. f. lIendrc, Fred
.Iuhonuutt. s. :. Leach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN.



Month Another Well Being Bored.
Ieigler X Dalton and James McFerron.
contractors for the construction of the otfi-
GERS quarters at Fort Ethan Allen. expect
to complete these buildings and turn them
over to the government next month. These
do not include the two double set> of officers
qp1lters' the contract lor which was let this
Flood & Sheriff. who are building the
roads and sidewalks have suspended work
for the winter.
Another well is being bored \ depth of
IA feet has been attained, hut no vein Of
water Of much yielding power has been
struck. The first well produces 5000 gallons
Of water per hour or l20, coo gallon, per
day. Thi, daily supply comes within 5000
gallons of the quantity called for in the
governments contract, 50 the extra Weld
required will probably be got withou, great
difficulty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

The Central Vermont railroad viii sell
holiday EXCURSION tickets a fare one way.
for the round trip between all stations il
\ermont aud New York The tickets III
he good ling December % - and 2j III
elusive 1893 and December 30 and 81
1899 and January l, 1893, Inclusive, and
good t. return until January 3, inclusive,
The tickets will hr good for cJntinu-
ON. passage only and n" stop oyer privileges
viii bc allowed IN either direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14

Il undoubtedly Disease VI Tie blood and "a
such only a Relic Die Lloyi pulinsf an enc. i
perfect and DC flLauent cure Hood . caI.Ap
aIiIla Is the beat blood pulrel aud II lie
cured many yery severe cases u tAtArrL.
ChIurrh utteLtimcs leads 10 tun4umptiuu.
TAKE Hood -al-aparilm before II l. too late.
Hood, rilisdo mot purfc. pain or sripc, but
act promptly easily and efficiently. 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
COUNTY COURT.
Cases Heard During the Wccl<-An Adj
iournmCnt to the ?Gth Taken.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
CITY AND VICINITY.

tiN'
f. +. Burgess, cashier Of the Howard Ma
tional bank, sill.
A. \. Buell. aud family left for Buffalo
Monday evening for the winter.
Mis-. Josie Eaton of Bristol is the guest of
Miss Mabel Russell of Bank street
Mrs, Julia sheldon. whose serious illness
has been chronicled, is improving
NJ. f. Collins of Parker & Collins is CON
valcscent after two weeks sickness.
II. f. Northrup of Saginaw, Mich, is in
he city, the guest of Mr.. c. Il. TurriI.
According to The report of Treasurer L.
T.. Grant of the krmos, over $1,000 was
cleared.
Mrs G. T. Shcrbunc of Boston is in the
city. the guest of her parents. Alderman
and Mrs. Hall.
G. W. whitney, of Whitney & STANLEY,
who has been i'll for ~ days past, is con
yalcsciug slowly.
George H. Holden and wife went to Wal
lmgford their former home. Friday to
make a short visit
Mrs. benjamin Swift Of Orwell is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs William Siinp-
son. on ST. Paul street.
" :. Eddy of White River Junction is
nursing George t. johnson, his cousin, who
/, recovering from run of fever.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ". May Of Boston, who
hayc been visiting Mrs. May parents Col
and Mrs. Woodbury., returned Saturday.
l1.,. r.,,.,1 Ic,.,,ort rof,rood will run
Christmas poultry trains to Boston over the
Rutland and Central divisions next Monday.
- y .,.,,.,,,.1 ,,if., +1irl. +l,t an #
,.,',,,d i,',. ,ri,i,h a,ri,,nd Snndo, evening
I'm w. ,,,a,,,- thc bnli,j,v ottroctions at
.H. I,,,,
" W crieit5s bos re.irnod ne nigh,
.l.nl ~ ,l,, Nan >loYs tInusn md r g
e,,i.,.. - t,,.dn i,,,J- has Iaon r,racod to
,ll,. III. ,i1I,
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WI ana We Nv ,,,'.
NJ n.,.,,. pI,i,,,.. ,l,., an North \Viuoo,ki
,,o,,,,a al,ont r,rualv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-14
MARRIED..

RuNyl.>- DUHEA l.- I'm Cambridge. Dec 9th
bN R,N. Icu'y g. Howard, Rosario Buwya
OF Montreal, T.. O.. TO Jennie puOray of Cam
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-12-07
BOARD OF TRADE.

The monthly meeting of the Board
of Trade was held on Monday even
ing. Two new members joined at
this time, r. E. Lewis and Capt. r..
w. Laird. B. G. Howe reported
that he had heard from Mr.. Banks,
the rubber factory promoter, and
that he wrote that he was still con-
sidering the matter of raising his
proportion OF the amount necessary
to start factory here.
The principal business of the even
ing was the presentation of the con-
densed milk industry by ]. W. Sea-
grave Of Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. Seagrave thought St. Johns
bury would be good place for such
factory, as good milk could be OBJ
tanned in this vicinity. He thought
$4,000 would start factory that
would employ 40 hands. A building
40 by so feet would be large enough.
He said this industry was founded
by Gail Borden, had made the Bor-
den family rich and was lucrative
industry now. At the conclusion of
his remarks committee consisting
of Charles p. Carpenter, George II.
Cross and DR.. T. X. Stiles were chos-
en- to confer with Mr.. Seagrave
concerning the establishment OF
such a factory here.