davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

HISTORY THs HAMMora CYcLoP contains complete
as.ly Illustrated win Rebellion
complete History OF America from its discovery by Columbus
graphic descriptions Of famous battles and
important events in the history OF s nations chronological
history ETC., etc
GEOGRAPHY. This grest Lives Of
he Presidents United States. Washington
arrison with portraits and other Illustrations lives and
ortraits Naoison Bonspar Shakespeare Byon William
Penn Benjamin franklin Henry Clay Daniel webster and
amOus Statesman. authors poets generals, cisrgymen etc.
Town TO the present day.
saGRICULTURE. Valuable hints and useful suggestions
Farmers treating Of field crops and fences fertilizers
domestic anmals poultry Keeping
uccssru and protabl bee Keeping dairy farming. The
of these subjects ia complete and exhaustive and
renders the work Of practical farmers
H0RTICV!TURE. Herein Is given the most useful hints
OF all kind. Of vegetables and fruits gathered
from experiences hortIcuu-ists
ARCHITECTURE Desgns and plans for honses, cottages
and other ouibuidngs with valuable suggestions
those Intending TO build.
HOUSEHOLD. This ain. tried tested recipes
every dish for breakfast dinner aud
cook sold innumerabs hints helps and sug
gesous to housekeepeFs designs and suggestions for making
work embroidery, hints Horticulture telling how
successful with al various plants toilet hints telling how
and beaU.fy the comPexoH hands, teeth, hair
s.o., sto.
MEDICAL. Many dollars in doctors bills win be saved
Information hsrsin continued I. tells cure bv simple
remedies available every household every
complete medical book the value Of -hioh IN any home
hardly be computed in dollars and cents.
INFENTION AND DISCOVERY. Remarkably 1nter
descriptions Inventions Including the Steam
the Telegraph the Printing Press The Electric Light
the Sewing Machin Telephone che Type Writer Type
Setting Machine, the CottoS Gin, etc.
THE WORLDS WONDERS. Graphic descriptions
beautifully Illustrated OF the Yeo~stone PArs Yosemite
Valley Niagara Fals, the Alp Paris yesuvus, Venice
vienna, Of Colorado M.muroth Cave, Natural
Bridge VI Wakins Glen the White Acuns..rs. etc, ETC.
TRAVELS. Descriptions. profnsely illustrated OF the m
customs peculiar FORMS rites aud ceremonies OF The
From the above brief summary OF is contents sons
valuable work the MAMMOTH CYCLOp.BDA is rnaJ be
this great work have been nsmad IL is st0rehou
ably one the nd mos. ahla works syar nuh
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
A GOOD MAN GONE.

The death of Hon. J.. @. c.
Lamar takes from the galaxy Ct
eminent men one of the truest anf
most brilliant American citizens
III was q Dem ocrat, it is true, aid
,eIyed in the cabinet of Mr.. Cieye-
and, but he vas true TO the negro
an protect. them az 1T ii e
ppression of Republican officials
who were retained under Dir. Cleve
,nds ADMINISTRATION. Too much
cannot be said OF the high es teen
u wbi b the co'o'ei prople hel'
Justice Lamar, when be was Secre
tary of the Interior.
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28
Our Latest and Greatest Premium Offer
THE MAMMOTH CYCLOPHDIA..
In FOUR VOLUMES.
62O Beautiful illustrations f!

The MAMMOTH CYCLo7RDfA has been pub
lished to meet the wants of the masses for
universal compendium of knowledge, practical
useful, scientific and general. Ths wurk Ia pub.
lished complete In four large and hsndsoms
volumes, comprising total OF 2, ,l-6 pages and
Is profusely illustrated with go beautiiI, eugraV.
fugs Thousands Of dollars have been eIpenJsd
useful work for the masses ever published. Ills
q work for everybOdy-man, woman ani child,
in every occupation or walk in ilfs. Tie SUB
stance and practical utility Of twenty orIns-y
volumes are comprised in these four and 30
replete Ia the work with knowledge ~ sysry
kind, so filed Ia IL with useful hints and helpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that I'm every
home TO which It shall End It's way il VII sooa
come 20 be regarded "a worth its weigh IN gold
For want of space we can only briefly sUmmar
ize q small portion Of the contentsOt tnis great
work, IA follows
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

Chinese Japanese people Indis Africa 9asgas1.
serTia Kafraria Tarsry Cashmere ami Tnnis ,-ats
Turks Mexican, South Americans. American ln1' sEyF
Italians Greeks, Russians SibsFsns, Atghal Peis.auI,
Moslems Australians Bulgarians, Siciiians,
MANUFACTURES. In this great work IS also described
illustrated processes Of printing stgt-opE
bookbndng wood engraving ithOgraphy photograph cas
printing piano making, Sa.eh making, paper ma1ag the
nanuHaoturs Of silk iron Eiass paHmsry
leather starch vail paper, tuTpenne postal cards postage
ihnss ali Of which viii bs found psc-ia interesting ,a
instructive.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions Hue
chocolate cotton, nax hemp sugar. rice nu:meS eo's
snas prunes dates raisns 6g4 olives inds.ru65: suiE
perchn. cork camphoF, castor O taPiOca, ETC., etc;
NATURAL HISTORY. Interesting and issrH:'7s
birds fishes aud insects with much curious Information regard
Tag their life and habits.
LAW. Tbs MAMNors CxcLoP knrA r. also = coup.ss isv
book telling every man how he may be his laFg sad
containing full and concise % sas sen ssa
subectto litigation with numerous forms ofes doolnsnL
MINING. Descriptions and illustrations o. the mining Of
gold silver diamonds, coal sas, copper lead rinoa asd
quicksilver.
WONnERs OF THE SEA. Hsr.in ars ds',rbsd an4
illustrated the many wonderful and 'oand a'
othe the plants flowers shells ashss Ike
wise pearl diving, coral nshins etc. etc.
STATISTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Essn
Is given amount OF useful and interesting innHon
population OF the continents OF the States anerrtofss
principal countries 20 the vsrld lenehhs principal
depth Of sens lakes and oceans height Of ounsns
OF animals and velocity of bodies heEg OF
ments towers structures distances rom Washington s
from New York TO important points Chronological history hb
coyey and progress popular sObrques OF American States
cities etc. grammatical rules for spelling pro-
nupciation and OF capitals Wall Street phrases con
world, curious facts in natural history onssTi5 o.
animals riyn ofthe Of States and Of countries Of %
popular fables familiar quotations. Of genius snd q
plants dying words OF famous persons fate OF the Apostles
statistics othe so5s leading governments Of as ToF5 s
~
LEA Of whas remarkably interesting instructive arc
ued vet fractional part OF the topics treate1 ID
81 iisefIl and enfarra lining knnwledgennQuest0o
The Washington bee., 1893-01-28

tn imy ueye thu ar.onapa O.
atworkhav ehouef frefI andn ntsrf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
VERMONT MATTERS.

Scion Smith, a Barre quarryman, shot
himself through the heart; family
troubles led to the deed
There are 90 St. Adams citizens draw
ing government salary, and there are
still candidates in that town for federal
Office.
Rutland is rapidly assuming city hab.
it's. A Ludlow man was waylaid and
robbed in the Marble City on Thursday
night.
Two dwellings and barn at Granite
vile, in Barre, were burned last Thurs
day, causing loss Of several thousand
dollars.
According to recent measurements by
the selectmen, ST. Adams has 80 miles OF
road-20 of which is credited to the vii
lage portion.
Three brothers from Buck Hollow,
Franklin county, who went to the woods
near Greenville, Me-, to hunt and fish,
were drowned recently.
Barre boarding house keepers and
merchants have lost considerably of late
through the departure of quarrymen who
forgot to pay their bills.
At the government maple sugar station
in Montpelier about 1900 samples had
been received up to Monday noon. The
sample that tested highest was from q.
G. Chase of Fletcher, which registered
95.1.
A feature of Easter at Christ church,
in Guilford, was the gift of a sterling sill
yer communion service, presented by
VIM. Yawkey of Detroit, Mich, in memo
DRY of his wife, Mrs. Emma Moves
Yawkey.
The first application of Chinese la
borer in Vermont for a certificate of resi-
dence under the Geary act has just been
made by Lee Eng, a laundryman residing
at Montpelier. L. Form, a Bennington
Cinnamon, was the second to apply.
Gov. Fuller has appointed two addition
al members on the Worlds Fair commits
sion for Vermont, Dan w. Robinson of
Burlington and Nelson W. Fisk of Isle
La Motto The commissioners chose
Gov. Fuller as their president and c. S.
Forbes as secretary.
The hay barns and office of H. G,
Jameson in Alburgh, Grand Isle county,
with large quantity of hay and the
store of N. Young, with contents, were
destroyed by fire Sunday night The fire
caught in the hay barn, it is supposed,
from freight engine. Total loss 500
600; insured.
At Waterbury on Friday night last
lightning struck trees near Philo Towles
residence, tearing great hole in the con
crete, fifty rods distant. DR.. CIRCUITS
house was struck, the lightning follow
ing down water pipe to the children S
room. Louis Grout, who was sleeping
on an iron bedstead, was covered with
plastering and debris from hole torn in
the wall, but was not injured. A little
girl was made temporarily deaf by the
shock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
THE POPULIST BREAK.

The disaster to the populists in
Kansas at the election last week
may have come little sooner than
was generally expected; but, in the
very nature of things, it was inevita-
bic sooner or later, and so was not
surprising. The break was over
wheming, the republicans sweeping
everything before them, and the re.
suit is said to have caused consider.
able uneasiness among leading
populists in that state, who are in.
clincd to look upon it as a rebuke to
the revolutionary course of Gov.
Lewelling and his so-ealled legisla-
turc last winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

Victories OF the sort won by the
populist party in Kansas last fall DO
not count for much, because they are
based on altogether wrong prin-
ciples; and it is not to be wondered
at that party with so little real
merit behind it should collapse thus
early. Kansas was beguiled in
November last she has come to her
senses again and given her tempters
a severe drubbing. There is nothing
in the platform of the populist party
which can be practically built upon
with any prospect OF endurance.
Experiences at the West have de-
monstrated that fact, and it is not
improbable that the Kansas lesson
NAV prove of benefit in other state
where there has been tendency to
branch off into visionary politics.
One factor in the recent result in
Kansas should not pass unnotlced--
namely, the vote of the women.
Large numbers Of them came out
to the polls, and their influence was
exerted effectively against that party
which was responsible for the dis
turbed condition of things through
out the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

President Cleveland has called a
slower pace in the axe-swinging by
Maxwell, and has directed the latter
to make no more removals of fourth
class postmasters until they have
served four years, The principle
that good postmaster shall be al
lowed to serve out his time, whether
he be of the first class or of the
fourth, is an excellent one, under the
circumstances, for the administra-
ton to adhere to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
RECORD OF THE WEEK.



News has been received of the burning
of ship in the Pacific, and the horrible
suffering of the crew who took to boats,
six of them perishing with starvation
and thirst.-The Khan of Kheate
(India) has been compelled to pay 40
600 rupees for cruelty in putting five of
his wives to death.-At Fall River,
Mass, stone thrown by three-year-
old boy struck and killed a hve-vear-old
boy,-Three small children were burned
to death in house at Cumming, Ca
The schooner Genesta is reported to
have capsized off the fishing banks and
six of her crew were lost.-New York au-
thorities have begun to take stringent
measures for the prevention of cholera
outbreak there.-William Lochren of
Minnesota nominated to be commission
er of pensions, Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix of
New York city has been mentioned to
succeed the late Bishop Brooks at
Trinity church, Boston.-A careless
timer set fire to sanitarum at Gin
cinnati, o., but although the building
was full of invalids and insane, no lives
were lost.-The Arkansas senate has
passed bill comforting on the women of
Arkansas the right of suffrage and max
ing them eligible to membership on
school boards,-Almost the entire bust
ness portion of Arson, Texas, has been
totally destroyed by fire. out of % bust.
ness houses in the town 10 were burned.
Portions of Pennsylvania have been
visited by forest fires, and in oneinstance
the territory burned over comprised 80
square miles; several farm houses and
many head OF cattle have been burned.
Friday.
A prairie fire has devastated the
vicinity of Hyannis, Neb,, causing great
distress .-Advces from Constantinope
report the laundering OF the Sultans
pleasure steamer on Sunday last and the
loss of 60 lives.-The police were called
out to disperse a mob of rioters at Hull
England, where non-union dock laborers
were attacked by union men.--lt is now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
THE EDITORS, sUNDA YEXCURsIoN

In so planning their Worlds Far
trip as to spend Sunday in travel
and sightseeing, the committee OF
the Vermont Press Association have
made a mistake for which there is no
reasonable excuse, and their action
in that regard is being severely
criticised. d. M. Camp OF Newport,
for many years editor of the Express,
comes out in letter to the Burning
ton Free Press, deprecating the
course taken by the committee,
which spois what might otherwise
have been a delightful excursion, and
telling why he cannot personally
participate in the trip. From the
letter we take these three para
graphs, which, we have no doubt,
echo the sentiments of large
majority of the people of this state /:
"The planning certainly was very I'M
fortunate. 1t may have been thought
fully done, the idea being to gain time
and have full week at the fair. This
makes no difference with the result, its
significance and its influence.
"The state of Vermont is a Christian
state; her people are religious people.
They believe in the sanctity of the
Sabbath, and would not have it con-
tnental Sabbath given to pleasure and
selfish interests. They are opposed to
the opening of the Worlds Fair on the
Sabbath. Hundreds, if not thousands,
of them have demonstrated with con-
gress against any national legislation
giving aid to the exhibition if it was to
be opened on the Sabbath
I'm our Judgment the running time OF
the train should be changed and the
good name of the editorial profession
and the noble reputation of the state be
maintained in the proper observance OF
the fourth commandment. While it
might be inconvenient we have no doubt
it would be possible to make the change
In any event, no one is obliged to &C
then and by that train unless willing tc
do So"
If the plan of the excursion as
arranged is carried out, and Sunday
thus given up to travel and pleas
ure, those newspaper men who
make up the party can have very
little to say editorially hereafter or
the subject of Sabbath observance.
BY all means, let the Sunday
travelling be left out of the Press AS
sociation's Worlds Fair trip. 1t i,
wholly unnecessary and could have
been avoided. We are glad to Learn
that change will probably be mad
in the date of the second excursion
so as to obviate being on the roat
over Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

The Rutland doctors have raised a
rumpus by getting together and
agreeing on charges they shall make
for visits within city limits, for Office
calls, night calls, and as consulta-
ton fees. The figure set for ordinary
visits-from $3.50 to $2.OO-is de-
nounced as too high, and the people
down that way will try hard MOI to
be sick at all, so as to cheat the doc
tors. Well, the doctors must live
and it happens frequently that if the
people are to live they must have the
doctors. So honors are about even.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

The large scale on which every
thing in connection with the Worlds
Fair is being attempted is shown by
a recent rental, by the Columbia
Fair Excursion Company, of four
four-story and basement hotels in
the fair district, the sum of $239, 172
being paid for a six months lease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,

All persons desiring to keep swine within
the village limits are requested to make
application to the trustees in writing on or
before April 10, for a license. Give street
number and address
F. G. BUNDY,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

The republican victory in Michi-
gan last week was very discourage
ing to Don M. Dickinson and Others
who have believed that Michigan
was rapidly adopting the democrat
ic party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

Down in Rutland there was a
union gathering at one OF the
churches on the morning of Fast
Day, and addresses were made-after
a few remarks by a pastor-by four
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

There will be at least $4,000 ex-
hibitors at the Worlds Fair. This
is quite show company, and points
towards a big thing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
NOTICE.

The Citizens Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany, of st. Johnsbury request that deposlf
April and May for verifcation, according
to an act passed at the last Legislature, tnas
all Savings Banks and Savings Institution, ,e
should have their books verified during III, tne
year 1898, and every third year thereaiter'
JOHN T. RICHIE. Treas
st. Johnsbury, VT, March 80, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

Rhode Island held an election last
week, but there was no choice for
governor by the people. The gener-
al assembly, on which will devolve
the duty Of electing the state officers,
is republican by fair majority,
which ensures continuance of that
party in power. The vote was very
light all ever the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

The United States Investor esti-
mates that the Worlds Fair will
make our country at least $4,000,
600 richer, besides thempetus it will
give our industries in the coming
years. As Europe has received SOL
100000 OF our gold within the last
ID months, it is no more than fair
that some of it should come back.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13

laymen, on the public health, public
order, public charities and public ed
ucation. This looks like a practi-
cal observance of such holiday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
Chicago Marketa

CmcAGo, May i3-Wheat furnished an
other surprise today. The market started
out with some show of strength. But there
was not much business. Then there came a
report IF some small failures in New York
and stocks began To break a Milwaukee dis
ydicn >iId that run had begun on the
fiankinton hank there. and all this caused
a lack of confidence. There wu- wild rush
L. ct rat Of long wheat and n did not take
hong To- cause considerable decentralization
and carry prics- of, i.c from the top figure
early. Closing prices were Ma Nc lower.
Corn wa- weak aud closed ia AZ lower
The break In wheat and "A number If tank
failures in the corn pitt did the rest 20 de
PRES pricss.s -.
The oats trade was light and scattered.
closing a, from ia A. low-r.
The provision market again suffered from
the aggressive selling of the Cudahy, Wright
and Fairi'ank combination.
Pork declined @,,sc. lard 27isc and ribs
II.
Closing prizes:
WHnAr-May. 73'(c; July. 7s'kc; Sep,em-
t..r. - Sc. war. 15A-c.
Coss-May, a. &C; July, 4s,sc; September,
~
OAts-May, D'sc; June. 3oh &C; July. 2es.c;
:. ptgtui-r. &c.
foaK-MAy, 5000; July, soo.aS; Sep,em-
Der. S1ti.
Lasp-May. 5000; July. sio.s5; Septem-
t.r Sos.
Rus--May. 1915; July. $loi0; Sep,em-
her SlO.iS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
New York l'rSslucc.

NV ioEk. May B.-fIorK-Very dull.
father easier; prices unchanged
NaxtI-D1n lower. closing steady; No. :
rVd, Store and elevator. 80. Tc atoat,
.ss.c; I. -. b., 791.c; May. sshe; June.
H,sc; july, sic; August. Gi,c; >eptem-
t-r. ei,.c' ,Stol-r, e5ae; Deccmber,
- / -
toaS-FniTiy active on export account,
closing 1rtn May. 5Jtsc; June. Jc; July
81 g; August. '1Sc; September. 81 &C.
OATs-Dull. MIXED easier. Spo, prices !:
No. :. .s-; No. white, II i.os-c.
l-ARo-tluiet, lower; western steam closed
AT $40 - city az sli.2j.
fogk-Dull. Il sady.
tHEEsE-Quict, unchanged: state. old. al
e lie; new. large white, loo 10 &c; do,
coiof,.i. at lnc.
CoFFKS-Options oIened firm at 5a20
points up; closed harcly steady a, iod.D
points up; June. <i5..O; July. 1855 ID. Il ;
August, <i5; September. $li.e5'a 1875, DE
csint'er. sli.>5Cal4p. spot Rio quiet and
hruI; No. :. ls'slai1L.c.
>UaAs-kaw quiet. steady; fair refining.
Sac; centrif'lgal-. s6doy. test, &c; refined
qusrt. weak; OH \. i5-lea4A mould A..
s-'G5 lie; standard A. 3 5-lo.d b | -;
confectionery \. ; 81 Ga SAC.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
STOCKS FOR A SONG
Bears Have a Picnic on Wall
Street Yesterday
AND SLUMP The MARKET
They Took ADJ anlAgs NJ All Ru mors
and started the 1seporss "
several Hsx faiiares.

Nav YosK. MAJ H. Money on call
las been nominally 3 per cent
Posted rates. si-,sjpAsO
Government boIds have been steady.
The stock market was extremely weak
during the greater part u the session.
Tho bears made violen; attacks upon the
leading shares To assist their opera
lions they gave wide currency Ia rumors
affecting the credit u prominent houses,
that attack eliminating With a story
that Ill. Il. iollins 4 Co. had failed. As
a matter u fact the firm in question at
the tune the story was put out sent al
emphatic denial and stated that they
were fully prepared To meet every obi
CATION The result WAS rally IN the
nnai dealings Of i.0lA, per cent. the
latter In kocs leland. which sid up from
- - go. The PresIous decline Was equal
Ia AstaS'. Isr cent. bn IN. say down there
~a- eonsidcrttie liquidation. The short
-@ilins was tar gn,ater. however, as Vas evil
dsnced IS the shares borrowing demand at
the Close. When pretty much everything on
The li,t vas wanted anu lent tat IA 10 for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
II a body treats a body

if body treats body
To glass Il Rye.
II body tells bo.iy
Which 10 best u try;
IL The pair their eyes are xinkins
Here's the reason xhy
Ten % one they both are drinking
Royal Ruby" Eyr
Royal Ruby" kyc Whisky is
guaranteed absolutely pure aud
eleven wears old. Its great
popularity attc-ts IT. merits.
liz - "a rye that - a Rye. rec
commended for the invalid. the
cOnValcsCcut and the connoi--
scur, put up on honor and quail
ity guaranteed. li,Ottlcd at dis
tillcry ROYAL WINE Co.
CHICAGO.
AK for II. $50 per quart
bottle For sale by SCribncr *
Aldworth. Druggists.