davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
RNaminnIInn Po,Lnnnel.

John Cannon, the young uan rC.
Gently arrested at Diaper salt Lake
county, ON tuu charge OF forgery pre-
iuiruI by VIM, n. PilcJoE, did not
have his preliminary htanug ytstcr.
day as ahllcil uttJ, anu NO date has
been set therefor.
Tho uticusu IL not denied by
Cannon, but ~ hc Us really anu
willing 10 make restitution Tor the
rlug done, he Hni his frlenya nope
To s,uhimtrt 90 liberty. AcuBg County
attorney johnson, however, lusiuieI on
his huIug held Tor prosecution, aul
bonds in the sun. 90 s5lu.ul were re-
qulTCd, which he was unable 10 give
aud ho WIS therefore Remarked tO the
county jail
WILLIAMS WISs.
The tlurpiur match which took place
last utgut VI me Union Oyuln house be-.
tween Henry Williams ana Frauk
Fitzgerald terminated lu iuvJr % tue
IoI mrr lu uuvllv,utu rUuuu, ihu con.
tvnt was Doc $500 Nul Receipts. Nll.u 90
large uumu.l ri sports from slIl LAl q
were IN attendance.
IsIACJMORATED,
Yesterday thr lGnr NAul,rnlo cer.
porhtoa on Wsihvo amuu x Co.,, O.
Gus ciIy, was aitlucopOra,cs. by Judge
Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
A Runaway.

Mrp. General MinlY while driving
On south Washington yesterday a0lu.
uOOn, had runaway which resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-22
BACK VOLUMES
or guH-
DESEEET WEEKLY.


no "a To voiups of the nEsERET
WEEKLY n 600 present form is
now bYaod. a limited number OF
copies Of those .,y volumes IAN be- OBJ
ialnoa at tho ua.aau NEws once,
salt Lake City, Boo bound form q, 500
pur volume. ltbiho bo4i hIa,ory %
current cvouis to DO Un.aurci, nud 10y
isr the cheapest, aud ul6 ums Is MOI
h.f distant WHOM uley Will bc eagerly
sought anor by students of History.
snRloua 10 ho informed o' tho at,rr.ng
events which have trausproi wfhIn
the uast three observation-disclosures
ing period OF tlo history OF th- ;at.
tor.day Saints Every person who
can AIo e SHOULD secure tho7,
volumes while ihoy arc N 10 bad
for future reference. aud especially
should they be- obtained for every
sunday School, Improvement As.o
uauon and Ward library Apply
e.z,y = aAks suro u gestaEz Gl1.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
The Farmer,


The dear old farml Its ever rod
Is fraught with memories sweet to me,
Each spot recalls some bygone hour
OF Joyous childhood, gay and free
Here Nature seems to speak direct,
In HILL and stream, and sunny field;
In them find companionship
The crowded city cannot Yield,
What are its shallow Joys to me-
Its pomp and show, its sordid wealth,
Given in exchange for heavens pure air
For boundless freedom and rugged health
Let him who loves the slckly shade,
Behind the counter scrape and bow
TO me 1t seems better thing,
To feel the sunlight on my brow.
And to the one who falsely scorns
The manly farmers honest toll
Degrading deems the work that gains
A living from the generous soil
I'd point him to some famous names
Our country's pride and glory now,
OF men whose youth did not disdain
To WELD the AK or follow pillow.
But let the farmer know his worth,
His mien should high and lofty be,
His will full strong, and clear his mind,
His duty and opinions free.
Thus careful thought and industry
Work wonders with the fertile sod
His labors high approval win,
From man, from conscience and from God
Anne Taylor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

and reason soberly. By effort--intel-
ligent, earnest and well-directed eff
fort-we can easily make them bet
ter,-and doubtless shall do so; but
croakipg is not likely to help on the
good work.
Let us then be up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to watt"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

been calling attention to this point at
intervals for dozen years, it has not
yet elected single response, either
from the platform or the ptess. And
this, Notwithstanding the fact that in
all other industrial schools, other than
those of agriculture, these IDEAS are
acknowledged as fundamental. There
are hundred agricultural jourpals in
America which ought to be preaching
this doctrine steadily. What oils you,
watchmen upon our agricultural towers2
We declare that we don't know, nor
can we guess why such men as Gilbert
of the Maine Farmer, Curtis of the
Mirror and Farmer, Cheever of the
New England Farmer, and dozen
other men personally known to us as
practical farmers, and consequently as
capable teachers of agriculture through
the press, remain silent on this point.
Look at all our other technical schoosl
What would they be without their
practical work? And what can our
farm schools be, without the same?
Simply abortions
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

1T SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharps-
burg, Penn, says he will not be with
out DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
I" la grippe" when various other rem
edies and several physicians had done
her no good Robert Barber of Cooks
port, Penn, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
trial bottles at G. B.akely's drug store,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
APPLE ORCHARD.
MO. lO,O52.
cEAL BROWN STALLION, foaled /,

eEAL BROWN STALLION, foaled in
1885; 152 hands high. Sire, ABDALLAH
WILKES, sire of Saxon, 2,224 Valda 2.26l,
by the great George Wilkes. Dam, Black
Venus, by Ironsdes, son of Administrator,
2.294, by Hambletonian 10,
Highland w weighs LOO pounds, has
much substance, and is one Of the most
beautiful and highly finished horses ever
offered to Vermont breeders. His blood
lines are of the most fashionable, tracing
twice to Hambletonian 10, with cross of
Pilot, Jr., II, Mambrino Chief II, Henry
Clay s, G. NJ. Clay %, and thoroughbred
strain through imported Envoy. He shows
natural speed, and will be trained for a
record at the close OF his season.
Will make the season of 1898 at stable of
subscriber. Terms: $50 to warrant.
ERNEST G. BENJAMIN
Glen Farm, South Woodbury., VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10
Editorial NOtings.

IT is not a pleasant thing for writer
for the press, under sense of duty, to
point out unwse and exec ssive express
sions in reference to the kindly and
humane relations of men to the inferior
animals. There are considerable
number of persons whose sensibilities
are so acute as TO bias their reason in
considering matters of this sort; and
It is a rather striking proof of this fact
that these supersensitive people are
quire apt to express desire to punish,
by the inhiction of pain, those who
would moderate and bring within the
bounds of good sense the outcries of
morbid sympathy uncurbed by reflec-
ton. Last week we mentioned the
case of stopping an important work for
a little bird to hatch her eggs. A
wealthy man who can give his gang of
laborers another job may do such
thing, and a pretty little piece of po-
etry might be made about the occur
renee. But it is rather an anti-climax
for people who must have their fresh
eggs every morning to exclaim against
the "cruel =" farmer who plows under
a ground birds nest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

IT is a curious and instructive thing
in connection with the transfer of the
agricultural college funds from Yale Col
lege to the Storrs' Agricultural School
by an overwhelming majority in both
houses of the Connecticut legislature
that it was supposed Governor Morris
would veto the bill. 1t has always been
the custom in New England for the ar
istocracy to control the governors, in
defiance of the will of the people in
such matters. But Governor Morris
seems to be another sort of man. He
says there was no excuse whatever for
vetoing the bill. The hearings in COM
mittee and discussion by the legislature
had been thorough and exhaustive.
There had been no hasty action taken,
aud to have vetoed the measure would
have been an insult to the honorable
gentlemen who constitute the general
assembly of the state. But even in
this case, any possible insult to the
farmers don't seem to have been
thought to count. Nevertheless, votes
falkland the farmers have got the
votes. If they only would more often
maintain proper self-respect and the
pride which belongs to their position as
food producers, the insults and snubs
they are so constantly getting would be
restrained, even at the risk of bursting
a good many heightened wind-bags.
The farmers time is coming. Farmers
ought to be, and will be in time, the
best educated men in the country, in all
common-sense matters. They can leave
Greek, Latin, aristocracy and shin
kicking to the collegians.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

THE Ne,O England Farmer notes the
drift OF events in saying that I" the farm
ers won in Connecticut, and a grand
victory it is for industrial education.
Rhode Island and Vermont are now the
only New England states where the
funds for industrial education are used
by universities. In the former state,
however, the question as to which shall
have the funds, Brown University or
Kingston Agricultural College, is still
in the courts. Possibly Yale may do as
Brown has done and defeat the will of
the farmers for little time further.
But in the end the farmers are sure to
win if they stick together"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

THE most discouraging thing about
this matter is that the majority of our
farmers care little or nothing for a
higher education, and those farmers
sons who have an ambition for learning
nearly all seem to seek it only as a way
out of farming. But if the farmers
themselves were strongly DESTROYS to
give their sons a better chance as far
merS, by giving them a chance to gain
a scientific and practical education in
suitable schools, we should see a diff
ferent state of things. Even in those
agricultural schools of New England
which have escaped out of the clutches
of the literary colleges there is, at pres
ent, but very moderate show of sue
cess. According to Report recently
sent to us from the New Hampshire
Agricultural College, only very few -
hardly one per cent-of its graduates are
now farmers. Have we not right to
think that the course of study, and the
influences of the school, have some
thing to do with this state of things?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

If our farm youth from sixteen to
twenty are to be kept at school desks,
without any practical teaching or daily
drill in farm work, very few of them
will ever be likely to become practical
farmers. No one who entirely abandons
practical farm work with his own hands
for four years between sixteen and
twenty will ever be worth much on the
farm, or will be likely to take any great
interest in farming. The occupation
young person follows while the body is
completing its growth, and the bones
are being shaped and consolidated, de-
termines the whole bodily structure for
life. Unless he does practical farm
work steadily, for a great part of that
time, his bones and muscles will not
have the form and quality needed to
make farm work anything less than a
torture to him. He will hate it, and get
out of it as quick as he can.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10


A TRUE sympathy in such matters
would consider all the points with rea-
son and moderation. As Macaulay, the
historian, remarks in regard to these
excuses of unbalanced feeling, "com-
passion ought, like other feelings, to be
under the government of reason, and
has, for want of such government, pro-
duced some ridiculous and some de-
plorable effects" The desire to lash,
or otherwise misuse, men quite within
their rights, and in discharge of
bounden duties of the most eXacting
sort, such as are involved in the pro-
duction of human food upon our farms,
because they prevent, by the light and
but momentarily painful operation of
dehorning cattle, the injuries these cat
tie are sure to nfict upon each other
when the horns are allowed TO remain,
is an evidence of hasty and Unbalanced
sensibilities which it would be well for
every one to control by moderate eX-
erton OF reason, A hen probably has
as strong a desire to sit upon her eggs
as ground sparrow; but this desire
has to be disregarded, as we must also
disregard the maternal desires of the
(dehorned) COW, or the eve, if our
supersensitive friends are to be sup
piled with fat veal and spring lamb.
1t is very sad, dear girls, that it must
be so; but you never seem to reflect
upon the sensibilities of the millions of
birds that are slain every year to sup
ply decorations for your bonnets. This
has been pressed upon your attention
for lol these many years, and is really
an unnecessary cruelty; but there will
be no cessation of the slaughter, so long
as tyrant fashion is unsated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

REFERRING again to Macaulay (whose
History we happen to be rereading now
for the third time), it is interesting to
note what he said, in 1887, about the
past, present and probable future adj
vances in the wages of laborers and
mechanics. cit is now the fashion to
place the golden age of England in times
when noblemen were destitute of the
comforts the want of which would now
be intolerable to a modern footman;
when farmers and shopkeepers break
tasted on loaves the very sight of which
would raise riot in a modern work
house; when to have clean shirt once
a week was privilege reserved for the
higher class of gentry; when men died
faster in the purest country air than they
now die in the most pestilential lanes
of our towns, and when men died faster
in the lanes of our towns than they now
die on the coast of Guiana. We, too,
shall in our turn be outstripped, and in
our turn be envied. 1t may well be in
the twentieth century that the peasant
of Dorsetshre may think himself miser-
ably paid with twenty shillings a week;
that the carpenter of Greenwich may
N'eceive ten shillings day." etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

Now we cannot expect very much to
be done for observation-disclosures hon
est the intention and however able the
Observation-Disclosures the bodily develop
ment necessary to the business is neg
lected. Therefore, our first job, after
wrenching away from the literary col
leges (whose political " pull" quite as
much as anything else, has enabled
them to seize the endowments of the
Edustrial schools), the funds which be-
aGb$ to industrial education, is to see
'thstp these industrial schools are put
snto'4e hands of skilled practical in
1issiri4ists who can, after half day
'hg ire 8lass.room, say, "Come, boys,
fed 1&wt fnkQ practice what has been
SsqghSo9tAs porning."
z$es aqsV 4haSi5 t1i. matter we are
9 gba;Fa ySSf sTssin the wilderness"
So far IA we know. though we have
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

:, Nov it happens that to-day, still in
A6G. a&eteenth century, we are ourself
smboshg a carpenter at nearly the
ssugeSTages (S2 25 a day. that the his
'EBFsn aSgsht might be possibly earned
= IN Epgl&hd Sby the carpenters of the
so5csW9ry :. dose at hand And, just as
9 MscaHiaHz @AgiHed, he is no better
!; S$tis9ea bans were the equally good
s6asbsnefs 5g @s youth, who got but
: kE@s 4NaRdsstS se sos chance, and
"a eds 6hst 40 sppsYs 6sse reflections
80 STE state 6fSfseAg 4 ,saangst the ma.
5oSiSya or 4stalspgg aSTe isust admit
5 That tRss PricST@ Sas ssS@gsnd the
: casie5lsnand ferS Asa AsefsEksyond
thsSYsqstS srde5F YyRectatfons Sg our
ggiaps fsABGs is off rsRset > We have
) q qasApraaslst az % efs rttnn a@iSS ,sla
Yscss aSF SRh q a&sh agS sS@y
s edsasssifd sttaa sesstSf 8Giyk years &so.
3 YRsgB& are s$RF sf@ BiBS + As@ar
) 5Eig6bsES Mo s@aA q gtq sea sisg farm!
eaays mere ashs AGSlS ios ,tSHEi6 Sexj
: fa@sa5 : YET sgslaGs sa@vtks COY
I 5SAS ByS srSata efasftaltt.s$ shoAt
sthsts yefss besrE %S 5h6ssa@sl SfarAs
3 5EdG %sre sa6tefg Fas@ohEhH yeAE;
5gsa1asyyAp@, re Beg ;RssVi' ssEbaddsar
8 thu aafm@s& otsey srS, 5kohsht 70 BE-
~-bg IhoAao ab0A a. auGtS ERiaK SarefnIlvt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-10

before, in the morning l feel thoroughly re-
freshed and in the best of spirits. In short i
feel now thatIife is worih living" EDWARD
o. DoHERTY, Chapel Street Dover, n. II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
A BOB-TAH FLUSH

"Bob" Dunn has made his renor+
OF Investigation into the Mile Laos
pine land affair. He submits with
it theportion OF the testimony which
he wishes to bolster up his assault.
he omits some, and omits to mon:
ton that he refused to reco;vo
more: His report is signed by himselt
and Fleming, sometimes dnhhod
"Judge." The three other members
makesa report dissenting from Tho
conclusions, and differing someuhat
in the evidence. The house adon+.
the majority report and re;ecta
'sBobs.
tits reported, but on an aat'hor;tv
for which the Globe does not vo,,ch,
that bob" is ambitious to raco;ro
the Republican nomination for ata+a
auditor next year. He has s.fonr q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

An eminent contributor to the Phila
delphia Public Ledger writes: "In al
the affairs CT life 1T is we'll to cultivate
the habit of variety. 10 mingle with
people having different tastes, opinions
and pursuits, is better than limiting our
selves to those only who are strictly
congenlal: 10 see other countries,
states and cities, with their various dis.
tiRctive features, is better than always
remaining at home. To know some
thing of other standards Of right, and
other ways of life. is Detter tim lint.
ing our vision to our favorite point OF
view. The benefit of all this will be
specially manifest in mature life and in
old age. 1t will keep the mind young,
the feelings fresh, the sympathies warm
and the whole nature open to improve
ment, and thus while the years brl3g the
richness OF experience they will also
bring the continual delights and benz
fits OF wide and generous outlook"
In seeking this variety, use the peoples
popular line-the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST.. Paul-the Oldest and best pat.
ronized railway in the Northwest. Four
elegant passenger trains each day from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Milwaukee
and Chicago. The only line running the
famous electric lighted, vestibuIed and
steam heated trains. Apply to any
coupon ticket agent for lowest rates to
all points in United States and Canada,
or address
. IT. CONLEY. 49,.
=. Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent,
) 49,. - 80 St. Paul. Minn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
(First Publication April :. '93. ,
M0rt8age Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment
OF the sum OF One Hundred and Twenty nine
is claimed to be due at the date Of this notice
upon certain mortgage. duly executed and
delivered by Edwin Gillette and Josephine
t;illet. his wife to Barney Fietsam bearing
date the 18th day of January A. d. 1892
and duly recorded in the office ofthc Register
Of Deeds in and for the county OF Morrison
and OF Minnesota. on the Bird day of Febru-
Book IT, OF Mortgages, on page 275 and I'd
no action or proceeding at law " otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage. or any part
thereof:
Now. THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is HEREBY Civ
EN-. That by, virtue Of power of sale CON
tanned In said mortgage, and pursuant to
the said mortgage Will be foreclosed, and the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage, VIZ: Lots Nos. One o. and Two
~ in block No. Nine 49, in Logan's Addi-
survey thereof made by r. ]. Batter. which
said plat il Of record and on file in the once
OF the Register Of Deeds In and for said
s9unty 7, 81 Morrison in Morrison County
and appurtenances. will be sold at public
auction. to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes. if
lars attorneys fee. as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure, and the.
disbursements allowed by law: which sult.
will be made by the Sheriff OF said Morrison
House, in the City OF Little Falls in said
County and State, on the Goth day of May,
A. ~. 1898 at ten o clock A. NJ. OF that day
one year from that day of sale. as provided
by law.
Dated April LIST. A. D. 1893.
BARNEY FErrsAM,
MOrte agee
TAYLOR, CALHOUN & RHonEs:
It Attorneys
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
The LITTLE FALLS HERALD

c. J.. HAINES n: II s.s.,.cy
A. ). STONE G. H. SMALLEY
HA1NEs, STONE 4 CO.
Published Every Friday Morning at 1o7
First ST. E., in the New Rhodes building.
Entered at tho post Office in Little Falls, MINI
as second class mail matter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21
ONE OF the most scandalous in

ONE OF the most scandalous in
stances of the abuses OF partisan
power and the official use of it, is
afforded in the career of Gilbert A.
Pierce, editor OF the Minneapolis
Tribune. There was vacancy at
the beginning OF the present year in
the position Of minister to Portugal,
and Pierce, who was friend to Har-
rison, wanted to make trip to
Europe for the benefit of his health,
He Was appointed minister to Port
ugal January 6, and he took almost
the last of his thirty days allowed
in which to start for his post of
duty, departing February 4, just a
month prior to Harrison's retire.
ment. He sailed and wheeled around
to most of the chief points of inter-
est in Europe, and finally arrived at
his.. destination March Z, three days
after President Cleveland Is Inaugural
tion, and the only official duty he
performed was to send in his res.
ignation. He had made a trip
through Europe at the expense of
the government from January 6,
and never gave the government a
days services.-Hutchinson Demo.
GRAFT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1893-04-21

There is no reason why anyone should
be deferred froD, visiting tine Worlds
Fair by reason OF possible Inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
OF satisfactory hotel Accommodations.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates 20
Chicago and return for this OCCASION,
while it's double daily passenger train
service which has through sleeping cars
OF both classes STANDARD and Tourist)
to Chicago, will as usual be- at the head
OF the list in every particular.
10 help you in fixing III advance upon
your place OF residence while attending
the Worlds Fair, we have placed in the
hands OF our agent at your station a
book compiled by perfectly trustworthy
parties, called Homes ior Visitors to
the Worlds Fair" This little book
which you can purchase for fifty cents
contains a list OF about 1000 private
families will who accommodate visitors
in Chicago during the time OF the Fair,
viz: May ist to October Goth: gives their
names and addresses, and number OF
room each will have to spare. The
hook also gives list of hotels and their
locations; has twelve full-page large
scale maps, each representing section
OF the city, SO that with this information
before him the intending visitor himself
can, at leisure, select the quarter OF the
city in which he would prefer to stop,
corresponding in advance with one or
more families in that locality with re-
gard to rates and the Accommodations de-.
sired
CHAs S. FEE, Y. p. Il. R.