davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
Student Grave Robbers.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 23.-Five students
of the University of the Medical College in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

We sell Carpets, and have
been doing it since 1915
always in the front rank.
Prices, Style and Range of
Patterns cannot be exceIled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
MORE PEACEFUL.
Mexico Is Not Really Hungering for
War Now

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 23-The press is
publishing sensational stories of the prob
ability of war,sbut from reliable sources it
is known that Mexico has determined TO
await the arrival If the Guatemalan Min
lister, already en- route.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24

GRovE-ST. Theater, matinee to-day. 10 and
20 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
GUNS FOR HAWAII.

Shipments Made From
the North.
LOTS OF AMMUNITION, TOO,
Has Been Landed on the
Islands.
RoYALlSTS BUSILY PLOTTING.
At a Given Signal All Were to
Appear With Arms in Their
Hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-24
Hoods SarsapariIIa Gave Strength
When in Despair.

For three long years l was a dreadful
sufferer with stomach trouble. Some of the
time | was unable to do any honseMork at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
SALISBURY.

MI and Mrs. Ed. Stevens returned to
Boston Wednesday.
Ed. Gibbs and family of Springfield,
Mass, went home last week.
Mrs. l.. +. Morgan is in Chicago, CAL
led there by the sickness and death of
her daughter Hattie.
Horace Warehouse of New York city
has repaired extensively the old Water
house residence in the village, and, with
his family, is here for the summer,
Notices are posted conspicuosly about
town announcing Prohibition rally at
the town hall this (Frlday) evening.
Speakers from out of town and good
singing are announced.
Frank Seeley of Delhi, n. Y, is in
town for the summer, the guest of Wal
ter Thomas. Mr.. Seeley is a divinity
student and will occupy Mr.. Barton's
pulpit one week from next Sunday.
The two young ladies from the Mount
ian Spring Hotel who were severely in
iured In the recent runaway are improv-
! ing and it is thought they will recover.
Drs. Bump and Peck are in attendance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
WEYBRlOGE.

NJ. n. Baker is lust able to sit up a
little.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kittel! of Chicago is at her
uncle's, NJ. l.. Boies, fol visit
Mrs. c. Harwood and daughter of
Troy are at her fathers, Rev. ;. Palmer
Ernest Sturtevant of Hartford. Conn.
Is at his old home for two-weeks' out
ing.
The directors of Spring Grove camp
ground will meet at the grounds ON
Monday, Aug. 6, to arrange for the
meeting.
Mrs. \. j. Child of st. Louis and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Chrysler of Kansas City,
Mo-. are visiting their relatives and
friends here.
The LADIES' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church, assisted by the Epworth
league, will hold lawn party on the ev-
ening of Tuesday. Aug. !, at the resi-
dence of the Misses Chalker. Refresh
ments will he served. All are cordially
invited to be present.
a small child of Joseph Senate narrow
~ escaped being run over by bicycle
ridden by Ernest Sturtevant ON Tuesday.
1t ran into the road just before the
wheel and a tumble of machine and rider
into the ditch only prevented broken
limbs. Mr.. Sturtevant escaped with
few bruises. He was running at a
rapid gait.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
WEST CORNWALL.
again at home.

+. ). Haskell is again at home.
Mrs. II. +. Taylor is, we are glad to
learn, gaming in health.
DR.. f. X. Parker has recently visited
his old home in Littleton, y. II.
Mrs. Julius Pitts of Worcester. Mass,
is the guest of Miss Emily Els worth.
On Wednesday Miss Anna Bingham
visited her friend, Miss Gertrude With
erel, in Bridport.
Rev. James Ten Broke of Burlington
Will preach in West Cornwall next Sun
day, Aug. >, at o'clock
James W. Peck started for Glens
Falls Thursday morning with his fine
young colt, King Gillig, which is en-
tered in the races at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Pierce of Middle
bury and Mrs. Vallou, Mrs. John Clay
and children of Plattsburgh, n. V, were
guests of Elizur Peck on Tuesday last
1t has been good weather for hayng
and farmers are improving it. a severe
shower came up on Sunday last, but did
not reach us. Rain is needed very
much.
Among the recent guests in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lewis of Boston
visiting friends; DR.. G. a. Flanders OF
Pttsford at Edgar SanfOrd's; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanks OF Addition, Mr.. and Mrs
Z. F. Townsend of Richvile and Mr.
and Mrs. Z. F. Gulley of Addison.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
County l1ems.
BRIDPoRT.


John Falon OF Greenbush, y. Y, is
with relatives in town.
d. Z. Converse returned to his home in
South Carolina on Friday.
John W. Draft returned to his home
in Auburn, y. Y, on Tuesday.
Miss Powers of Schuylerville, n. V,
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. f. +. VOL
colt.
The two Mrs. Taylor from Massachu-
sets are in town on visit to their sister,
Mrs. Henry Nichols.
f. d. Nurse of Armenia. y. Y, has re-
Gently been in town and purchased a car
load of cows from Messrs. Wilcox.
We have had some very sultry wealth
er during the past few weeks. The Their
mometpr registered 100 in the shade at
+. L. Miners on Saturday.
Mrs. II. G.. Broughton arrived here re-
Gently from Iowa. Mr.. Broughton and
son have been here since winter, the for
mer coming East for his health.
Mrs. NJ. A. Porter of Cornwall has a
large class in music and painting in
town. The art department consists of
nine members with prospect of more.
Mrs. Porter teaches all branches of art
including still life and painting from ma.
ture when desired.
The school board met with Director
Nichols on the 9th ult., and made the
following assignment of teachers for the
fall and winter terms: Village school.
Miss Cora Carey: Converse school, Miss
Merte Russell; Hamilton, John H.
Woods; Crane. Miss Cora Blaisdel
Burwell. Miss Faith IIuntley; tIathOrn,
Miss Cora Kingsland; Myrlck, Miss
Gertrude Witherell; Allen, Miss Stella
Williams; Lake, Miss Edith NJ. Woods.
The townspeople. large number OF
whom were in attendance at church, were
startled during the electric storm at about
/ 80 a. m. on Sunday by an alarm OF
! fire. 1t was said that the buildings OF
G.. l.. Wings Jewett farm were going W
in smoke. With ladders, pals, etc. be
longing to our fire brigade all hand;
started for the scene, finding upon near
ing the place that the conflagraton was ii
the buildings of II. X. Williams, a shOr
distance north of Mr.. Wings. The fire
started in the hay barn, ignited by the
lightning, and soon spread to the sheC
that Joined it with the horse barn. The
fire rapidly reached the latter building
The horse barn was only about three rod,
from Tue TeslueHce, duu' ds lldi was seer
to be in imminent danger, all attention
was given that building. 1t was only by
persistent work by the men (the cOndi
ton of the elements at the time being es
pecially favorable) that the residence wa
saved, and traces of the fire and smok,
are still to be seen on the outside. Al
the household goods were removed to thu
street. The barns, all there were on tn,
place, were burned to the ground. witt
20 tons of hay and some farming ma
chimes. etc. The residence and farm
buildings of A. w. Huntey, only a few
rods north. required constant watching
during the fire. and one of the building
caught once or twice from cinders. Thu
burned property of Mr.. Williams was in
sured for $500. The total loss is said t,
be more than double that amount.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
State 11ems.

Walter Hale mysteriously disappeared
from St. Johnsbury July > and has not
been heard from.
Orleans county Republicans on Wed
nesday nominated G. L, Erwin of New
port and w. w. Miles for senators.
The annual convention of the Vermont
State Sunday School association will be
held at st. Adams October lG, Il and Is.
II. f. Farrar of Newport has been
arrested by United States officers on the
charge of smuggling potatoes across the
line from Canada.
A. 5. Allis of Brookield was run over
by moving machine last Thursday and
sustained injuries that caused his death
the next day. He was prominent man
in the town.
Wallngfords new library was dedica-
ted last week with appropriate exercises
The building and 1000 books were given
by Capt Gilbert Hart of Detroit. a native
of Wallingford.
The Fall Mountain Paper company
have large number of men at work in
the woods of Windsor county. and expect
to float some 100000 feet of timber
down the White River the coming season.
Mrs. Clayton Bowen of West Randolph
] WAS seriously burned the OtDer QaV. She
was melting spirits of turpentine and
beeswaX together, when the mixture
caught fire, burning the whole Of the
lower part of her body from the small of
her body down and also the right arm.
Early Saturday morning burglars en-
tered the store of NJ G. Robinson in
Weathersfield aud stole bicvcle.
watches, jewelry and a quantity of cloth
ing. Saturday night the store of David
Horton at Mount Holly. containing the
postofiice, was entered. The safe was
blown open and 500 in stamps was
taken.
The LyndonvIlle national bank has
brought suit against r. g. Fletcher of st.
Johnsburv to recover $1,000. the amount
of Il note to which Charles +. Walter con-
fessed that he forged Fletcher's name
and for which Walter is now serving a
term in States prison. The suit is brought
on the ground that the signature is genu-
inc and the bank claims it has evidence to
that effect. The note was given to re-
new one which was genuine, and the suit
Is brought on the original "a well "a the
present note. on the ground that the orig.
inal note is in force until it i lawfully
paid. The suit Is entered in the Decem
Der term of court and promises to be very
interesting. though it is generally be
lieyed in st. Johnsbury that Walter
forged the note
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
We ROENNES,


Farmers are about through haying and
are now harvesting.
The City band will give a free concert
at the park band stand Friday evening.
F. II. Harrington of Brandon and c. II.
Mathews of Rutland were in town
Wednesday.
John Condor, the Brooklyn, y. y.
florist, and his family are guests at the
Stevens House.
Mrs. A. Armagnac and daughter of
Burlington were guests of Mrs. NJ. T..
Bristol this week.
J. Van Deusen and family of Albany,
n. Y, arrived Monday on board the
family steam yacht.
w. II. Adams has erected a boat house
for the public and stocked it with row
boats, tents and hammocks.
Work is well under way on the Cham
berIain & Co. block, which is being
modernized by Charles LaB9ufl.
The steamer Fort Cassin sailed Tues
day with the Bristol base ball nine
aboard, bound for Plattsburgh to play
the Clinton county team.
Inspector II. 5. Willis made an of
fetal call on the Nergennes post-oflice
Wednesday and settled up the burglary
affair of two months ago.
The date of the Verge nnes races is
August 22-23. at which time 5000 will be
offered in purses. Entries will close the
18th. DR.. KnowltOn is the secretary.
The city authorities have refunded a
block of $4,000 bonds bearing per cent
interest, due Sept 10, into I per cent
at a net premium of S5l5 with a Boston
firm.
J. b. Stillwel and family of New
York are at the George Dalrymple cot
tage. ex-Mayor Booth and family at the
Booth cottage and the Ross family at
Basin llarbOr.
Col. Chfysler of st. Louis. W. B
Chlds, Matt Sprague and "A party OF
Wrybridge and Geo. 4. Thorne of this
city are occupying the Weybridge cot.
tage at Kellogg's bay.
Rev. Ii. Il. Titus, pastor of the Con
gregatonal church, will spend his va
cation in Massachusetts, and Rev
Thomas Rogers, pastor of the Methodist
church, in Nova Scotia.
/ Saturday. market day. the best dairy
butter sold at IL to Is cents: eggs. II tC
lG cents; spring chickens, Is cents: new
potatoes. 60 cents blueberries, 10 cent;
a quart; apples, 81 a bushel.
Ialsey McDonough of Port Henry
who wandered away while partially de
mented on account of the heat recently
while in the employ of Charles Tier OF
/ Waltham, and was tracked to the river
was found Thursday last drowned neal
the shore in that vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. \. j. Weber is visiting at DR..
Townsend's in Bridport.
Misses Katie and Ina Ham of Ticondero-
ga are guests of Mrs. II. ii. Ellis.
Mrs. and Levi Needham of Platts-
burgh are visiting at j. J. Manney's.
L. II. Murray of Lincoln and Eugene
Wood visited y. j. Weber last week.
Hon. F. Z. Partridge of Rutland and
Miss Hayden of Boston are guests of
Mrs. c. +. Partridge.
Quite number from this village
awaited themselves of the excursion last
Friday and report pleasant trip.
There will be Prohibition rally held
in the Good Templars' hall of this place
on Monday evening, August 6. 1t is
expected that the ladies will be in at
tendance,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
SHOREHAM.

Parker TOwner is home.
Miss Nellie Nottingham returned home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Kelley
OF Albany.
Mrs. Maria Fuller and children have
gone to Rutland to visit her parents and
other friends.
Mrs. Lorraine Little and daughter of
Cleveland, o., are visiting her sister
Mrs. Ruth Orvis.
Rev. 5. A. Parker, secretary of the
Universalist convention of Vermont.
will preach in the Universalist church
next Sunday, Aug. 3, at the usual hour
in the forenoon. He would be pleased
to meet all his old friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

City cousins and visitors are here in
large numbers. AT DR.. Bumps aie Mrs.
Fro>s and family. Miss Fanny and Fred 4;
at Mr.. Eastwood's, Mrs. Clinton East
wood and daughter. and Mrs. Ellison
and daughter are guests of Capt. Kelley.
A troupe from New York gave a
variety entertainment in the Town hall
Tuesday evening. They came up from
Brandon in the afternoon without
previous advertising, aud that account:
for the smallness of the house, rs this i.
VIGOROUSLY a good show town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
LEICES TER.

Ell. Abbot, wife and son of West Troy,
\. Y, were recently the guests of NJ.
Oliver.
Mrs. j. G.. Barker is still in Brooklyn,
where her son, J. /. Barker, is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Henry Wood has purchased fine new
threshing machine, with winch he intends
doing lively business soon.
Miles Oliver is the possessor of a new
reaper, which works like charm, Judging
from the short time in which he laid low
a neighbours oat-field.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Hoods Pills are gentle, milo and effective
STRONG'S 3 PLY ROOFING,

Progress has characterized the develop
ment OF various grades otroot coverings our
extensive experience of many years has been
drawn upon TO secure II roofing that would
cost less ana last longer than shingle, until
now we present with confidence what we
claim to he the perfection OF rnofings
Strong's 3 Ply roofing l. the best i'm the mar
ket, today, and the teadilY increasing de
mand tor the same Is satisfactory proof that
those who desire durable, efficient and econ.
omical substitutes tor single tin and iron
root coverings have found ''Strong's" ) Ply
to ill the bill completely. 1t i suited to all
climates, endures the extremes ot all sea-
sons; water and acId proof adapted to all
sorts of roots, whether steep or nat; mex
penslve and lasting; is rolled upon solid
/ wooden cores, thus avoiding their liability
TO damage by being handled or while in
TRANSPORTATION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
NEW HAVEN.

a cantata, 1.-The Flower Queen, is to
be given at the church on Tuesday
evening, the 9TH inst, by over 30 ladies
of the place, assisted by Frank w.
Thomas. An exceptionally fine enter
tainment may be expected. The can
tata was the first American composition
of the kind and It is still popular not
only here but in England. 1t is I'M
doubleday the best work of its eminent
composer. Tickets will cost % cents
each no reserved seats; concert to be-
gin at 5 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
BucKLEN's ARNlcA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter. chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions. and positively cures piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by W.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
RIPTON.

The mercury goes up into the nneties
every day, "the earth iron and the sky
brass.
Mrs. 5. c. Gibbs, who has been great
sufferer for several months from "A bad
ulcer and varicOse veins. is under treat
meut by Or. Martin of Middlebury, and
is rapidly recovering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-18
TIGHTENED HER EARS.
A Philadelphia Undergoes an Opera
tiOn to Enhance Her Good Looks.

NEW YORK, May IA young society
woman from Philadelphia underwent a
painful operation to-day at the hands OF
DR.. L. +. Pitkin. No. 127 West Forty-sec-
ond street, to remedy pair of ears which
she thought were not shapely enough
In reality they were not at all unusual.
either in size or design. but the young
woman thought they stood out too much
from her head. She sat in the chair this
afternoon and.Swith the exception of few
spasmodic little screams, submitted to the
painful operation without fiinching.
DIR. Pitkin made a long incision in the
back part of each ear and cut out the V
shaped piece of membrane. Then he sewed
up the wound and drew the ear back close
TO the head
When one ear had been fixed up the
young woman looked in the mirror and
seemed to think the Improvement very
slight but the surgeon assured her that II
was greatly improved, and when both had
been treated she thought they looked much
better. The doctor said he had treated an
other woman similarly the day before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The loss by floods in Wisconsin will not
exceed sl.000.OO0.
The Bering sea fleet sailed from Port
Townsend, Wash, yesterday, to begin the
patrol OF the seal waters.
Thousands of sheep were frozen to death
In the Sierra Nevada mountains during a
blizzard last Monday. At one place 1000
were found stiff. They were sheared last
week.
1t Is reported that the Taylor brothers
who murdered Gus Weeks, wife and two
children in sullivan county, Missouri were
seen In Denver yesterday. Detectives are
working on the clew.
The body of Edmund Roach highly
connected Englishman from Liverpool, who
was lost in a Colorado snowslide last Janu-
papers and money were recovered.
Billy Plmmer of Newark " J., cham
pion bantam weight pugilist of the world.
United States. have been matched to box
eight rounds in Boston on June Is.
At Cleveland. Tenn, DIR. Albert p. Grit
nth, OF Jasper. was shot and fatally wound
ed in the breast by w. s. Stickley of
Bon Air mines. The two men quarreled
over game OF pool. Stickley was arrested.
Mrs. Annie Komentzky. a Polish Jewess.
and her two-year-old baby were fatally
burned at Pittsburg by the explosion of
an oil can. The woman poured oil into the
stove TO start the fire. and the explosion
followed
A large new cold storage building erected
at Meadow Lake, Mimi, has been wrecked
by dynamite and an attempt made 10 fire
attributed to local opposition to the sale
of LIQUOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-18
ACME MILLING CO.'S
Columbia Flour.
BEST IN THE MARKET.
GOV. cAMPBELEs VANISHED STOCK.
His Suit Against a Wealthy Company
for $4,000 Makes a Sensation.

HAMILTON. o., May ia sensational
suit will be filed here tomorrow by ex-
Governor James l.. Campbell and his sis
ter. Mrs. Joseph Owens, the latter OF Leb-
anon. The suit will be against the Hooven.
Owens & Rentschler Company, and will be
for no less a sum than $4,000.
1t seems that plaintiffs owned three hun
dred shares OF stock In the said company,
and that two or three years ago Mr.. Camp
bell. who lost heavily in New York specu-
lations, borrowed money. giving the stock
as collateral. This stock. 1t is alleged,
was worth $225 900, and the Hooven, Owens
& Rentschler Company bought IL in for
$4,000 II is alleged that the company agreed
10 return Mr.. Campbell his stock whenever
ne could put up the $4,000. Yesterday a
draft for $S,O00 arrived here, drawn on the
First National Bank OF this city. by the
Chemical National Bank of New York The
bank officials. In behalf OF Mr.. Campbell,
called at the office of the company and
tried to redeem the stock Report has IL
that this offer refused.
Ex-Governor Campbell has engaged every
prominent legal firm In Hamilton to fight
his case for him. The petition i'm the case
Is being prepared, but the utmost secrecy
Is being observed. Ii Is said the firm Mr.
Campbell Is suing made 100 per cent. profit
In the past three years. The stockholders
OF the company are all wealthy capitalists.
and the suit Is the sensation of the hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-18

CHICAGO, May H.-Judge Chetlain to-
day found Election Commissioners w. A
Hutchngs, Henry schooner and p. II. Keen
an guilty of contempt OF court i'm refusing
to produce ballots as ordered by the court
He fined them 1000 each. and ordered them
committed to Jail until the fine should be
paid. Deputy sheriffs were ordered TO serve
the writs. Papers were prepared in habeas
corpus proceedings and application for a
writ was made. The csurt had ordered the
commissioners TO produce for the special
grand jury now investigating alleged elec-
tion frauds the ballots cast at the last cleo
ton. Acting under legal advice the COM
missioners refused. and the contempt pro-
ceedingS resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-18
GREAT wAGNERIAN SINGERS.
Miss Juch and Mr.. Heinrfchg Delight
the Big Audience.

The main interest of the previous festi-
val nights has centered upon the perform
ers Of the music. Last night. as finale
to the most successful season OF music ever
held in indianapolis. il was the great Wag-
ner, the vocal prophet, who helped
keep the audience spellbound. Like
a MISSIONER battle in which
the individual man and horse must
be perfect In action. yet are only means
TO a heroic end. the music Of Wagners
operas is never subordinated to the TECH
nicque of his interpreters. Just as every
other instrument. even TO the kettledrum
and double bass must be handled by
master. so the voice and action must by
themselves be en- rapport with the
semble motive.
The evening opened with the overture 20
Rienzi. the opera, the presentation OF which
first dragged the composer out of almost
suicidal despair. The festival orchestra Is
not augmented by the sufficiently large
number of instruments necessary TO a free
reading OF Wagners orchestration. But
with his material MIR. Mollenhauer gave a
forceful and intelligent playing Of Wagner.
Miss Stein was put In next for "a solo. ow-
ing 10 a genera. demand for more OF her
singing. She gave an aria from Rienzi
with true Wagner feeling. svincinS the