davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
State l1ews.

The village of Montpelier will put in
the Gamewell electric fire alarm system.
DR.. John A. Mead will be inaugurated
hrst mayor of the city of Rutland on
Saturday evening.
The Vermont School Seat Co. of Rut-
land has resumed business with Rock
wood Barrett as manager.
The grand lodge of Vermont Odd Eel
lows will hold its 47th annual meeting
at Burlington the third week in May.
Fines to the amount of $3.50 were i'm
posed on liquor dealers during one days
session of the Rutland county court this
week.
Bishop Joyce of Chattanooga will pre-
side at the annual session of the Vermont
conference, which will open at Barton
April 10.
j. A. Wing, probably the oldest law
Monday of apoplexy. He was born in
Plalntield in 1910.
Nine officers are engaged in testing
samples of maple sugar, to fix the
amount of bounty, at the government
building in Montpelier.
Harmon A. Ray, noted wagon max
err of Burlington, Is dead. He was born
In Hinesburgh in 1927 aud had been in
business in Burlington 81 years.
Mrs. Herbert Z. Curtis of Rutland, who
was Injured in the accident on the Rut-
land 4 Bennington railroad, several
weeks ago, died last Monday. Her death
was the result of her injuries.
Lewis Towards child was fatally
burned at Fair Haven on Saturday. 1t
was IN its crib, the clothing on which
was fired, it is supposed by a spark
which blew out of the stove.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
MONKTON.

Joseph Begor has moved here from
Nergennes and will carry on his moth
er's farm for the coming year.
There was an interesting lecture at
the Friends church, Wednesday even
ing, by Rev. VIM. G. Hubbard of Celum-
bus, o. His subject was peace and
Arbitration
Mrs. Henry Stilson, daughter of the
late Carlton Dean, died March "a In
Proctor. The remains were brought
here for burial, the funeral being at
tended Monday at the Boro.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
WEST CORNWALL.
Maple sugar weather.

Maple sugar weather.
Winter is yet in the lap of spring.
A brother of II. M. Parker has lately
visited him.
Miss Lettie Wooster is spending her
vacation at home.
Miss Mary Keller, who has been sick,
is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Currer have gone
to housekeeping in A. II. Taylors tene-
ment house.
Mrs. p. r. Bingham has returned from
her visit to Chicago and Cleveland, and
Mrs. q. G. Walker has returned to her
home in Mddlebury.
Several of our citizens attended the
auction sale in Whiting on Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. Field, who has been on the
sick list, is much better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
WHITING.

F. S. Needham has been spending a
few weeks with his brother at Peterboro,
n. Ii.
Mrs. Clara Brown left Monday NOR
ming for New York city to visit her sis
ter.
Royal Stevens of Salisbury has moved
to Thad Chapman's farm, lately vacated
by A. f. Ellsworth.
A birthday party for Miss Edna Baldwin
was given at her fathers last Monday
night. All enjoyed very pleasant
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31

department, Sl34l; interest OIL bonded
debt, $4,000. The receipts were: From
water rents, $1,000; profit of liquor
agency. 1891; U. S. surplus fund inter
est, S2l4; sale cemetery lots, dog
licenses, rent City hall and glebe lot,
$50; from city collector, SS5S2. The
city's bonded debt has been reduced to
$4,000. The water rents are now large
enough to pay running expenses and in
terest on bonds. The grand list is about
$1,000. The city election will come
April 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
rs ERNvlLLE.
We are to have a telephone.

We are to have telephone. K
Samuel Ranno is quite poorly.
Erwin Dickerson and Alden Gambell
occupy III. n. Morse's house.
The Newton & Thompson Manufacture
ing Co. have bought the timber on the
Bethuel Clark estate.
Melvin Aver has bought the Albert
Morse farm of the heirs and moved on
it; consideration, 5000. Frank MLDon-
aid has moved into the house vacated by
Mr.. Aver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
BINDING!

which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas. 65
CENTS half sheep, IS cents; halt roam, 81 half
morocco, el.25. These prices are for the
common. sized magazines, like the Century"
"Harpers," etc. Publications having larger
page viii, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31

The seed IS planted
when you feel "run down. and
"used up" Malarial, typhoid or
bilious fevers spring from it-all
sorts of diseases. Don't take any
risk. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery invigorates the system
and repels disease. 1t starts the
torpid liver into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
restores health and vigor. AS an
appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets
at work all the processes of diges-
ton and nutrition, and builds up
flesh and strength. For all diseases
that come from a disordered liver
and impure blood, skin, scalp and
scrofulous affections, it's the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure in every
case, you have your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The worst cases yield to the
mild, soothing, cleansing and heal
ing properties of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprie-
tors can, and do, promise to pay
$500 for case of Catarrh in the
Head which they cannot cure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
$4,000

this present year. In order do this shall continue
to sell strictly frscas goods the lowest possible prices
Give MARSHALL CO. share Of your trade and you will
be of your
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31

great many people have given their patronage to the store
where
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
FH WON AN +
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 55S95959S9553ol

heard say that good goods sold lower than at
any place she had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-31
FOUND
aG55E5G5GSG5E5G9G5E5 G1E9GSG5E5E5E5G5GG5
$ MURDERED

long ago. 1t to have been left for do the pop
ular thing and propose to increase trade
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
sorrHERN INDUSTRIES.

During the week ending April It'll the
progress OF the southern States In the or
Ranlzatlon Of new Industrial enterprises was
exceedingly active. rcarly all branches or
manufacturing being represented. one new
cotton mill N announced ~ 90 be built,
and six new companies have been formed
"a build cotton. seed oil mills The proper
lions being attained by the latter enter
prise are very gratifying indeed
The following list of new Texas concerns,
taken from the baltimore Manufacturers
Record " above date. shows the important
itgms Of the weeks development IN Texas.
The LAGRANGE Texas Ice and Beer COM
pnny to manufacture ice and brew beer
capital stock, $1,000
Tho Texas CITY improvement company. OF
Galveston, Texas; capital stock. 5000 900.
The Dorsey Printing company OF Dallas.
Texas; capital stock. $1,000.
A S3O.OOO company az Georgetown, Texas,
10 erect cOttOu.seed oil mill
The International Ferry company OF 90
lumbiu, Texas; capital. $1,000
The Texas Irrigation company, OF pecos
city, Texas capital stock $1,000
The Belcher Cotton OH company, to erect
mill ~ Belcherville, Texas; capital stock
Dlncy and schmidt win build oil mill al
san Marcos. Texas.
The Home OIL Mil association will also
erect mill at San Marcos
Companies at Kaufman and ComanUhp
Texas. 10 build oil mills
The summit Town Lot company OF Dal.
las, Texas capital stock $50 0OU
A company to build oil mill at Abilene
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
LABOR NOTES,

Boston cooks have sTOo in the benefit fund.
Washington prohibits the sale OF cigarettes.
All union bakers at Salt Lake are EN-
plOyed
Syracuse shoeworkers struck against
cut
New York has 100000 tenement resi-
dents.
Cleveland painters want 27h cents per
hour.
French miners have formed national
union
Lopgansport ,tonecutters have just orga.
nized
Hebrew carpenters have separate unions
IA the brotherhood.
Chicago pattern makers won 20 cents per
day advance.
Hotel employees win hold q convention az
Chicago next month
Runalo stove holders kick against work
ing fifteen hours q DAY.
Grand Rapids (Mich.l masons demand -
cents per hour.
Newspaper writer's unions are cropping up
throughout tho country
Convict labor viii be inaugurated BY Idaho
under a recent law.
A bin making afty.four hours a weeks
work Ia factories f. before the Massa.-
chusetts lawmakers.
The Cincinnati Free Employment bureau
secured siKiy-hyc positions for the unein-
Columbus undl masons struck 10 aid the
h0d carriers who went out for the discharge
VI non. union man.
There are 14OO German union printers
and Si2lUOO hns been dlsOursed by tile
organization IN eight years.
Cleveland German printers work eight
hours n day. They want n cents per lOJO
FOR day work. 20 FOR night and - cents Tor
Saturday night work. Extra work Is To be
paid 10 cents premium and for sunday ana
IUIN ntN f.fNHa Ha.HH Inn a ID IL
dillon 20 the above scale The lowest pay
Of $l2
The London Telegraph says: "1he pros.
ate future appear 70 be anything but bright.
There are thousands Of young men wanting
wives In Australia and America, where
there are fCw wives 20 be- had. There Is a
career open to the surplus female pOpula-
lion of England II they can only manage
once 10 get to the other side VI the globe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
TEXAS SIFTINGS.

The Colorado Saline Gail has entered upon
rs third year
A reward OF 5000 has been offered by the
governor for the arrest Of the murderer OF
WIN. Richards. an old gentleman who lived
near Meridian. who was murdered, u "a
supposed sandbaggcd. and robbed Ia Hous-
ton on the night Of Dec. "a last.
Rev John williams. the boy preacher has
begun series Of meetings at the Methodist
church In Ferris.
Nothing a. Jet has been heard Of Victor
Villas und his brother who 20 mysteriously
disappeared from Galveston.
Rain Ia very badly needed In the Arausas
harbor Country
Congressnsn paschal has recommended
Mrs. Nora BoOthe for the Del Rio Postofhce.
A number OF cars Of cotton and corn nre
lying In the Laredo railway yards. await.
Ing transportation TO Morico.
Jim Hstper. Pullman ear porter, bad
an examination before Justice Foster At
Laredo on n charge OF stealing S9l from
Judge II. n McCabe while the latter was
sick. lie was bound over TO await the ao-
ton Of the next grand jury In the sum OF
$50
The first issue OF the Putnam sun Il just
out. II Is neat and newsy sheet.
As is their custom each year the ladies OF
San Antonio VIII commemorate San Jaclnto
day. Aprn y, ~ "batile OK flowers"
The Gazette Acknowledges an invitation to
witness this beautiful observance Of day
20 memorable IN the ANIMALS Of Texas.
Tho ladies' Of Dallas have been actively
engaged Tor several weeks past 10 prepar.
Ing Tor the Rirmlss. novel entertainment
which begins On the night Of April 10 and
continues three nights. The proceeds arts
ing therefrom are TO be devoted TO the
"Glrlg Cooperative Home. a state institu-
ton that appeals 10 all philanthropic per-
sons. The different railways OF the state
have made rates and Il Is TO be hoped that
a large attendance will reward the Efforts
that have been put forth BY those dislu.
tvrested workers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
MEXICAN NEWS.

New York company win build a $780,
900 hotel in the city Of Mexico.
Mining In the state OF chihuahua was
never before so active or prosperous as NJ
the present time.
owing TO the uOn-completlon Of the build
ing Intended 10 serve as n bonded ware
house at Gu0ymas the president has issued
a decree 10 the effect that the concession
allowing the Importation OF merchandise
under bond over the Sonora railway, via
NogUlcs shall take effect ON June LIST next,
instead OF April /, as at FIRST determined.
The Pacific Mail Steamship company. Is
likely to have hard times In the near future
Several new lines will shortly commence
operations, and added to this competition
for q comparatively light trafho they win
have 10 face the discrimination OF the Mexi.
can mcrchants on the Pacific coast who
have organized and are determined to repay
their former enemies for the arbitrary man
ner In which they have been treated until
now.
Seven people Including one American, were
killed at a recent railroad wreck near San
Miguel Ailcude. on the Mexican National
road. The wreck was the result Of de-
llbernte attempt to derail the train. Troops
were sent to ferret out the wreckcrs.
Reports polut to an increase In earnings
OF an the Mexican railroads.
Large cattle shipments were made over
the limo OF the Mexican international rail-
road last week destined FOR the Mexican
capital There is talk among the Coahuila
cattle mon OF u combine TO keep up prices.
The national amusement Of bull lighting
~ uRnlr being attacked, ana strong move
n,cnt IS on foot TO stop the brutal exhibit
tons throughout the whole republic.
Increased attention IL being given to rlca
cultivation. specially in the Guudalujara
district Rice pays better oven than corn.
The republic viii no longer be represented
In the Argentine, the Mexican legation hay-
Ing been suppressed a. an economy.
Vera Cruz harbor Improvements are being
pushed. There IL room for vast improve
mcnt and better harbor facilities viii mean
Increased shipping.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
LIVESTOCK NOTES..
VERY HEAVY RECEIPTS AT THE
VARIOUS sTOCKYARDs.
Tho New Manager Of the PaokInshouse Ar.
rlVOs-- General News lions and
Personal Mention.

r, NJ. Allen, general manager of the
Standard Cattle company Of Ames, Mob,
Is IN Fort Worth.
W. II, Harding OF ST. Joseph, Mo-,
Is In the city, accompanied by his daugh-
ter. He has fine sheep ranch near
Midland, aud Is en- route there
Tom Shoemaker Is In the city.
Mr.. Rogers the well known Chicago
commission man, came IN yesterday from
that city,
j. w. Barbee, livestock agent Of the
Cotton Belt, came In last night from a
chase after some fat cattle shipments.
J. l.. Pennington of the Santa Re IL
1ubilnnt at the good business his road Is
doing, and took u party of gentlemen
over to the Union stOckyards yesterday
to see the fun.
John Palmer Of Baker City, Ore, came
In yesterday with three cars OF horses.
Charles Ware. livestock agent Of the
tort Worth and Denver, came In again
RON one of his trips yesterday and 70.
ports everything lively in the panbnn-
Gle, but says good rTlin would be bene.
fetal.
ii. II. Long wen known cattleman.
was IN the city yesterday. He says there
i a good demand FOR fed cattle Ia his
section, and that they are held at frm
prices
j. h. Morris Of Jones county was
among yesterdays arrivals In the live
stock center
An exchange remarks that Owners Of
cattle in Texas particularly Ia Brazo1a
county, are holding for higher prices
II IL said half Il dozen buyers have been
through that county and vicinity lately
ana have been unable to make any mr.
chaseS though the range Is " \ stocked
with beeyes
Texas has the best climate In tho
world Tor raising aud training horses .
said well-known Fort Worth horse
raiser 60 Gazette man yesterday "1'hev
can be worked for speed from the Ist ~
February to the last of November AMI
can have good grazing an the wear ro,,,d
which Is more than can be snid IN y
great majority Of the stntes."
Receipts of livestock at the ~ Ton,s
National stOckyards during the v,e.L o''J
ing April \ 1888 amount to 1880 chi.
We, lfioo hogs aud 204O sheep. against
vuo9 cattle, l6,lA4 hogs and 211l sheen
received during the previous week. Tbe
hSNres show an increase of 35Ol cattle
~ sheep ana decrease Of 1864 hogs
Since Tuesday mM the ST I.onis NOR.
kes has declined rs to 80 ocnts On GOOD
lsd cattle aud good grassers' and "a to
% vents on inferior grass cattle.
~ II. l1orce has severed hia con
neeFion with that excellent publication
Wy Las Vegas Stock Grower. He has
F'"Ss1 A ~ the xront rank Vt stock pnp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
TO Rr pEorpEp roDAv.

Il win be made known at The meeting
TO be held at the Chamber Of Commerce
this morning whether or not Fort Worth
l. to get the Rock Island railroad.
After long and jealous effort by the
patriotic business men who have repre-.
seuied the ciiy's interests IN the matter,
a conclusion win be reached today. That
Il win be favorable there Is little room 10
doubt. Fort worth has never neglected
an opportunity to secure good thing
aud we DO not think she over will.
Tomorrow we confidently expect to be
able to announce the glad news that the
Rock Island is coming to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
LIFE ~ CHICAGO.
tChipouo Hprnt,i,


Ten thousand furlps swept down from the
skies ~ sunset last evening and when the
rush, rattle and roar of the southwest wind
huQ ceased a square mile OF the south side
looked Ike cyclOnc.swppt section of N
Kansas town, The ground wus strewn with
hAlAlnnes ns big us biscuits, trees We're
twisted and yunked frum the ground. hin.
boards piled Into heaps OF kindlIug wool
countless window lights shattered and tho
streets hlled with terror-strlcken people.
IL all happened In moment. SO suddenly
thht men Wcrr unable 10 cscape tho driven
shots OF Ice, which Came ms swiftly ng from
rue barrel. ana scores ~ puople yypnr
great wclta whore the missiles struck lii
tie children were caught az play and driven
10 The ground py the bowling gale ANA storm
OF Ice, aud IN three instances fell yirtins
nnuei the hoots ot maddened horses Terri
ne at ilrst the hurricane pulnpd velocity
WITH each second. nnd with Tie proWlnS
speed the fall OF Ice Increased until IN ,ros
impossible tO see the distance Of n strenti
width. Harder alM murder Il neit,I efd
louder and louder Il rOared until lie nir
became allied with dying boards ana 6its ~
branches. and the frightened househniJ.Ts
expected each blast 10 be their doom Tntr9
glass windows went IN with a tromen,inns
crash tue street cars held crowds of ma
dilng passengers rs the stones smashed
through the windows ANA there was moi nn
unsecured soul FROM Thlrty-flrst to fT6irtN'
after u wa u''u'eS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11


The International committee Of the Young
Mems Christian associations has issued an
address to the members " that oraer ~
North American relative to It's Tmrueth III
ternatiOnal convention TO be held Ia lndlan-
apolis, May 1O1A next
Special railroad rates have been secured
Among he topics 20 be discussed Mt the
convention are the following;
l. The opportunities Of the Young Mems
Christian associations In the promotion OF
,. Educational work, lite best form and
3. The relation OF the individual associa.
tlon 60 work for boys, and what that work
Z. The growth and prospects Of associa-
tion work among colored young men.
.. The obligations Of the young men OF
America to foreign speaking young men In
o. Work among railroad men.
Z. Striking aspects OF the college held
s. What the state committee can do
through its physical department committee
for the physical departments OF the associa-
lions
D. The cooperation Of our members in
extending our work outside OF their own
local hcds---how can II be increasedl
10. How can the state and provincial
work be made most cffective-warnings aud
ii. Association work In foreign mission
lands
tho convention there win be a series OF
separate conferences to consider various de-
partments or association work, such as state
and provincial work. religious and physical
work; work among boys. college students,
railroad employees, non English speaking
young men, commercial travellers, etc.
Tho associations are requested to decide
prior 20 the convention, as Is the custom,
just what they each will contribute to the
surport OF the international WORK for the
next two years. and 10 instruct their dole
gates accordingly. IL " earnestly hoped
that every association win take some ac-
be represented at the convention, II Will
not fall 10 forward It's pledge either TO the
committee, before May LIST, OF directly TO
the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
EnRnnrrRN.

Twenty.eisht years ago from last Sun
day Lac surrendered at Appomattox and
the Cenfederaey was, virtually, at an
end
There are hundreds OF ox.Fedcral sol.
diers who participated In the great strug-
gle, living now Ia Texas. How many
Of them gave thought on Sunday to
the fact that Il WIS the anniversary Of
the end OF the Civil WARP
Thousands Of ex-Confedcratc veterans,
to whom the event at APPROXIMATION was
once the momentous fact Of history, live
IN Texas. How many OF them recalled
los anniversary
II these have lived beyond this memory,
anything the GlobeD Democrat. the Inter.
Ocean or the New York Mail and Ex.
press may haye to say on the subject Is
out Of date,
The war Is not only over, II is forgot.
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11

OF the present year being fairly estimated
at least one-third more.
Another Important addition 10 the intel
iectual and ministerial society Of Guthrie
will be mndo In the person Of Rev. Francis
X. Brooke. the Episcopal bishop Of Okla
homa He has looked over the various cities
Of the Territory and nnds that It's convent
emit geographical situation. az well as It's
commercial Importance. makes Guthrie the
most available place for the Episcopal d.
geese OF Oklahoma and the Indian Terri
tory. A residence win soon be ready for
him that win cost between $1,000 aud 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-11
OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY.

board of trade win probably be organ
ised az Ardmorc.
Deputy United states Marshal Ainsley
brought to El Reno large number OF pris-
oners from Greer and adjacent counties,
some charged with timber cutting ana others
with whisky peddlIng,
Territory crop prospects are ilatterns.
The land ofnce at Guthrie during the last
four years has turned 100000 into the
United states treasury
Rev Chas. A Burton the boy preacher OF
Texas, has commenced a series OF revival
services at Ardmore
A city directory Of Ardmore Il being com.
pletod.
Tho now roller mills At III Reno win be-
completed thls week.
AZ the government experiment station
nelr saltwater, experiments are being made
with two hundred ana nfty varieties OF wheat
hNty varieties OF oats, seventy OF corn. 100
of grass forty Of sorgum, thirty OF cotton
etc The farms consist OF 200 acres well
under cultivation, ami by Judiolous system
Of winter blowing and cultivation Is al
ready two wears ahead Of the remainder Of
the territory.
A camp OF 81. confederates has been organ.
lied at Duncan.
A call has been made ut Guthrie by the
leading negro voters OF the Territory for a
convention at that place ON April 10 TO
take action toward securing the protection
and Advancement ~ the negro race. and to
organize nm hdependet political party, Tho
negroes calling the convention have always
been strong Republicans.
An estimate based upon the returns OF
the few assessors who have nnished their
work, places the acreage Of wheat Ia Okla
homa county at $4,000 acres
Twenty thousand dollars was expended
last year in liking the streets OF Oklahoma
city.
Oklahoma state Capitalize following Is
the assessed valuation OF the six counties
OF the TERRITORY Of Oklahoma.
GsuHfN val H.,