davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Ill oa bapbe ubsiort be piatiaits g.tr.
Ter paa @eroensbiforiens s~iueslabs,
oar M til @nbs meb fine Ruller. &c.
lse 2io pur uoe, oiretts Sa at iiee. "a
Noroeuropas Soft, iom til oa bauos
Uoet lom 8arbarer / naiteu belmert
plN'Or'lt Hat, fit / Spbras fra Siito.
''eHs 6aoer at itaa op, sjsre fig rsbs
% 0e9pnoe fin biituriite Sag. 8ilOe
6oItellag, after fra bet inbre al Qiien,
TOM after 9lennem famine "llralite Sol
report, % latte etrat / @orb. %
@Feuemeuropns 5plf, oisie, bOis Eur
M onr lnoe til at bore be iprIte / Der.
oenSblltprien uminbsli9e 3ioer. llro
% @jaring uQeue9ne i Nurb, Spb, OF
% &elt. Selo ON man life liable
Daot bin SanoreIpit i 8looet, bauoe
man manttet brboe op. Set gitrOmerite
% oeltromerit lie &i9e bleo bells tnuIte,
oels paa anoen Wtaaoe tagne i 8eiios
belle at 5oltei lagene fra Roro. Ser
opltoo npe Riser paa 8utnerne al be
gamle. Rpe 5Olteilas ~Optraabte, u9
8%r2noierne for Giuiliiatiuuen Ilptteoes
ytoro til Meaems os Noroeuropa.
9ette fables iaa / Siiiorien "be fore
Solfepanorin9er", % meO Hette, naar
be lees alene for iig. Men, ON be bar
Itgrre eno tioli9ere 5oltepanbrin9er %
Nutioens 5~olteoanbring til Gmerita,
fan tomme All paa. Siitorien % bens
Stueplaoie 9aar / bet oaientli9e fra
git til 8eIt. Os fort er bet altiums
men, ieet | lin Sammenbans % uuoer
Seroens itDreliens Spnspuntt.
5or MI at fomme tilba9e til @orae
o9 Norom9ncene paa be99e Siber al
Sapet, li99er bet Der ner at erinore, al
@oers mR9ti9e Seroen8oel, ben iemte,
men 1let life ben miroite. rimeli9ois er
opoa9et al en- Noromnno, Self grifion,
peo adr 1000 e. &r. o9 life al Got I'm
bus 500 &ar ienere. "0en noroliae
Sei" bar altio pGret tinr for ps Nors
tie, ibporpel Dor 8itir0etio / Dor Sis
itorte beretter os, at 59oreue pgian
9oot lite at forbes babe Spo % 9eIt.
Bore Nabofolf | be Gctninocr neoe
Dtellemeuropa Oeo NOT at fortGle ON
8ifin9erue, "Normannerne" i~oriaapiot.
Oct bar ipare til baaroe 9toer ba for
WteQemeuropas 2anoe: De brittle
Ger, 5rantri9, 3pIflano, Spanien, Stas
lien oiu. Obi bore 5oriGore loo life til
at l9g9e 6in9eren ime(em, ioet be
9loroe Gano9ang paa 9piterue % ip0te
inooper til 9nnoenes Snore. Men ben
noroltae Seipar MI aligeuel bore Scr
ores Sei / iaresen 5oritanb, % Den
bnobe be me9ct tiar. 5nrserne, So
lamb, @rpnlano % -- 8inlano bRrer
S~lonesbbro berom. 9e8uoen Sfot.
lamb, Srlano % ale Gerne norb ON
Sfotldno. Sa iaa 8erbeu 0prb %
OF lan9s Nor9es nOrbli9e &pIter, Der
N~oroisbapets Sreboer, Rprolanoene,
5inmarten % Salpcen Soda, Tom 8us.
lamb ~ienere to9 fra os. Der opOper ifal
NoropOlen isses, % 5riotbioo Nanieu
sipr / bore Gage Nor9es Nauu fjenbt,
forbi ban abiolut pil p9 maa naa freml
til TOlen. 8ore S9ore bar pisielia
siape. De ieileoe fra gtorse til So
Lamb, oerfra til @rsnlao Os berira til
Sinlanb, nuparenbe gmerifa. 9et bar
0Uot 9iort. 2eif @rition os bans W9nS
bar oiiloe Hcromano. Wet bi tgr bel
uoen at bIioe oaolebe for Sfrpt, tiQaoc
o5 at minoe ON Maguus Gnberien, iom
/ SOmmer ieileoe "@itin9" ooer til
Nmcrita, % ON 6riotGioO Nanien, Tom
tioli8ere bar snaet ODER @rGnlanoiien
pan eli, % I'LL er paa Sei til Norbpo,
len paa Stibet "6ram".
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
9anhbrhrn nil frrm!

Oct er en- aieno89jerniug, at "Ooontmuoer" or oct beoie
local a~naesthetic for imertefri llotrGtniue al 3GnOer. Oct
%irembrinser lnBen %polbou Snerte, eiterat oct er anuenot 5oripg
Oct, o9 bhp %ouerbepTt 81. 6. 8. 9Optiii er ben Guete, iOn
Adnneibeit County bar J&t til at BRUCE "Gooutuuoer".
"~H Bear Slof, 3ecordb, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
. sa -D.s's's' 'i''A'
peitentjeloH
p' Iorgc.

an man life bau0e funnel 0al''
Sysr fnloe Der Oo Oare Ole
a, sisie GniinOer, iom per-
", iauot SrpO NOT til e'psop'
ioolsoes ipur9te le9 mig
ST. anssr Reiicn Oerborte iioftle'
',,r, Ga iamne sp6rSsmadl
.,,rae blanOt Gber 9lOre'
49, ,t al Dem, iom ie8 min sarn'
ponSre uo poa GrunO al Dc
@,ar bsrbiemme, fnnOe les M 's
.,r gsftauOsfolt I ben npe ssr'
y; I'm life anOet enO tatte ct
4oripn, iom oplOo bette npe'
s,,S for Dem, iOm baONe @SOO til
srgofcoe fig ieIo Os attraaeoe
.,,, GOt mere emo tnappe WaOen
E.,s,r % inaue SlafiaerHe pdn
~, Set par 9IeOeli8t % OplOfs
T. iaa me8ct gelOare, aptfe %
|,,ssso blan0t 5unOreOsr' ia al'-
Il uopon0reOe 2anOsm9no. en
s,r,iie County eiter County,
,4,r etat o8 ituoi8 ie opi9jen bet
!, zpn: fore, pelitelte 6armer %
,,,rs, meo 6uie, Dab % alaoer.
,,so(Sens blanot be nOrife | gp'
hrss iea life iua let OOerifue, men
[,r ganoet, hos 6ormerHe, par oct
Of tagt Sell al: itsrre 6Olte' %
LAMBS ormue, guuite jepnt forfeit
/ Az "a en6uer, rnmmellsere 6or'
ale @etutnger, meo fulot up al
nj, vi ylejer beOe ON | Abe Suo.
LrtGo Nrrin9Siorg tienoer 5armer'
hr al glaOn, ium 6rain9n fra bet
qano siennem be alOre uOuan'
b Sati8tosi:8reier belemres s 'tte
krGa al. Men bet 9ler pi bers
lrn, iaa me8et mere. 6atti9fasie er
|maaslig i bVer uOrit aOmmulte, er
|hf 9nithution, ri faar iaa fple pt
kHypsere i bore 9en8epun9er.
Er MI life at fnite Smuos / min
4 asSs vii jcg iise, at bet Ditens p8
0Or9e al Naturen er be-
ptonomiit itI4et emo bet peItens %
(bcr ment Gturolano %
life iHore Grgnoela9en) }.
Citlanoet % i tore Dele al Bet
er Der breoere, ri9ere
enO pua &eitlanoet % / Noros
b % G%inmarten. Der er mere %
IulO emo / be andre u9unte
o. man er life birette al
al BET hneiuloe SAB % De mas
sintrioi9c 6ielOe. Sao os 5ielp
ut taralterlitiite Tor bet ueIteufielos
70 rurOli8e gtor9e. Nten Sao ps
70 ian bcnDttes / &en for Sils
2tOet peo Sdutauteu % mel
GsINsre fan / aortbeo meo 3igte-
.iatirttcs iaale6es: "@aa 81 fun
Saa gIuet, ina Ital De ie, bet saar
eiVst lgs!"
ut Er a~Imjnoeli8 iast % troet, at
! ION bersiemmc life risti9 fOrituo
trbelNe, ocrbOrte bar l9rt BET tils
Nd o8 SsriCr ilaar Jig beOre i9ieu'
Vel mlII8t, at man peo itprre
} % 2p9H8beO o9iaa tunoe babe
It '8 beore. 0ten, nltin9 faloer
: 'Hladt her, alt Nrbeioe trGoer EN-
u Acknowledged % 5oriagelie, o.
'r Oct bare iuaOiOt, at 8aaoen pil
e 08 oa itaI oct me9et til, at mon
: at bare Ueo ooOt Mpo o. tgnte
6'T0'ormlc % 6remitriot. &
.'''a ''Hner nIting fig beOre, mon
''T Ute for tibet eler intet Der.
U ''F'o' o'es o9iaa MOoet, &iljeu
% &aratteren Itaali9tteS
W "'ri tn man mGrter iuart, at
lrtla're % I~ettere fan ticnc til
ia naa ircm til ptonomiIt
@Oao unoer oa, ON
lar 'orttutict at Oanorc no til
Sona Oct iicrne Seiten, meo fulot
" WHO 09 9rcuue stope, IlpoenOe
He'll % 3Onniug2
'n ct iaoCnnt Glooraoo an1aoes
''a' Tom bctjcuOt, naunlia for at
''0 i otroOcr ueO 10 ielu beoit,
, III I'ad 'aocs meo 3OrbebolO. Sn.
"o,e' uom Corner, in8cn ainrncr
StaI hos GOcr heller, Sun ot .
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
6nif altiD paa,

at pi enar / Sploien, % at be 2,nore foms
nler ba9eiter. 8ebGuer &c Noaet paa Ntl'
iitens Smrnaoe, oa ituar &c Sem pan at
bauole meo WGno of 6aget, Soil, Tom for
itanr ii8 paa Wuiif. 3oa Saaoanue meo
pua &uao, % bet betaler fig betpoeljgt.
lluoeroisnin9 meboeles pan 8ioliu. Wtauoo'
lin, Guitar, Sr9el % / 0armoni'QGre al
bp9tiae % ~erfarue 2rrsre. Stren9e for
ale Snltrlmenter. Wiarlg's Rufic Souir,
ftrnasoper for Bot Office. 262O.4
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06
OF ALL THE o

published, the 1894 Souvenir Catalogue
by Miss. c. H Lippincott, Minneapolis.
Mimi; devoted exClus vely to Flower
Seeds in the most artistic and unique.
The phenomenal success of the lady
seeds woman proves she has supplied a
long felt want to flower lovers. Every
reader OF this paper that grows flowers
should get a copy of this magnificent
book, see advertisement elsewhere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

Tanner % Server! Serb sft,r en- sr9etf STANDARD
grtpbog, Der gtuer tpoelig AuutsHtH3 ior Sammeui1ts
ming al ale Slu9s Siriutlitr, o9 i~noebototr $50 iorItiets
Itae Sluas DsHiterbrepe. Nsrloner, ION lite er aoot
blemms bet sngsllts Sprol. tan pto osuus Sreu5oa iors
itais hs en- litter % burtts gDelie. 81 ieuoer 5oJsl
iamt IL msget pltre RGputort for ben biliSe prts al Is
Gents. Aseuier snites. Abttsis:
q. R.Grtbsra
2b. 2O.4 e~Iarinelo. Uttnn. 5orSh
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

bet iOretOm bcn0e BOG, iom ON BUN par fulOtOmmsn enc
oueraIt, buor BUN befan6t fig.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-06

NJ, II 9%Ientrncr big ieIu / ben graO, bu M bar
sSis5, moolat 5aIO maa ou unO ifyloe, at ies beOer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
Women Medical students.

Some of the best women practitioners
in the country matriculate from the
Woman's Medical college of the New
York infirmary. 1t is one Of the pio-
neer institutions, dating back to 1865,
with the names of DR.. Elizabeth and
Emily Blackwell for sponsors. There
are nearly 100 students this year. 1t
is one of the few colleges in the cOun-
try that has extended its course from
three to four years. 1t ranks as high
as the best mems colleges and has the
advantage of many in giving its stu
dents practical work in its hospital, in
Urinary and dispensary work, besides.
the outside practice available in large
city Students without these advan-
tages go to the Post Graduate college
and hospital after they have begun to
practice regularly and recovered from
the feeling of unlimited wisdom Incl
dent to newly fedged graduate with
a diploma. Besides the men there are
35 women physicians at the college now
taking practical courses. Many of
them are married to men of the profess
sion. They come from all parts of this
country and Canada and are busy from
8 a. IN. to p. m, making the most of
their few months stay.-New York
Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
How Tom McCarty Could shoot.

For years Baker county was the home
of the notorious McCarty gang, consist
ing of Tom and Bill, brothers, and Eek
and Fred sons of Bill, and numerous fol
lowers Tom and Fred We're killed by
Simpson at Delta, Colo, after having
robbed the bank there. Tom was a char
acter in his way He had received his ed
ucation in the mining camps of the Rocky
mountains, and it was recognized fact
that nobody could get the drop on him.
He could pull n gun and fill Il man full of
lead before the swiftest cowboy in the
country would be ready to shoot. As n
trick shot he had no equal. To an officer
who called to arrest him once he gave an
exhibition of shooting that made his hair
fairly stand on end. Placing the ace of
clubs on the wall, he stood at distance
of 30 feet, drew his revolver, twirled it
around his finger rs rapidly as he could
and riddled the ace with bullets. Not
one hit the white part of the card Not
once did he touch the trigger, contenting
himself with pulling the hammer back
with his thumb and then letting it 60
Then he tossed his hat 20 feet into the air
and pierced it with six bullets before it
touched the ground. Portland Oregonian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
The Czarina Had Her Way.

The czarina has shown herself all
along the most devoted of wives and
mothers, and many Muscovite matron
delights to recall an incident of 1859,
when the young empress had lost lit
tie child of 3 months old She was in
consolable and mourned day and night
for her baby. On the day of the fu
neral, though it was in the depth of WIN
ter and the cold was intense, the ladies
in attendance were greatly distressed
when, on entering the room of their
sovereign, they found her standing wrap
ped IN black veil, and having amid
her tears, a passionate discussion with
the emperor, who was trying to dis
suade her from a resolution she had
takon-that of, according to the Rus
sian custom, carrying ON her lap in a
shut carriage the little coffin, which was
to be taken to the fortress of st. Peter
and St. Paul, the burial place Of the
Romanoff family. What the poorest
woman in Russia has "A right to do,
the czarina said, Il will do myself!'
And she had her own way, but she
caught terrible cold, which kept her
in bed for month Moscow Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

At first the movement for woman
suffrage was regarded AS a mere crotch
ct, if not craze. AS it grew. there
used to be floods and torrents OF ridi-
Guile poured over it. But there never
was movement worth thinking Of or
worth striving for i'll this world that
had not to take its baptism of fire in
the way of ridicule and sarcasm.
Some of our ancestors, as Julius CR-
sar tells us, had way of tiinging their
newborn children into cold streams
and rivers, under the impression that
those who did not survive We're not
worth the bringing up, and so we may
say of movements like this-if they can
not survive their immersion in the cold
waters of contempt or the heated gey
ser streams of ridicule and sarcasm,
they are not worth the trying to bring
up. This movement has got over all
that Since those early days it has been
steadily growing, broadening, deepen
ing, taking hold of society, of intelli-
gence and of intellect everywhere
throughout the country. Nc
Carthy, NJ. p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
Miss Martha Carey Thomas.

Miss Martha Carey Thomas who has
been elected president of Bryn Mawr
college to succeed DR.. James E. Rhoads.
who will retire during the coming year.
will he one of the youngest college pres
idents in the country. She was grad
dated from Cornell university in 1877,
and afterward studied at Leipsic Re.
turning to this country, she soon be-
came connected with Bryn Mawr col
lege, the dean of whose faculty she
has been ever since the institution was
opened. Miss Thomas comes of "A
wealthy Baltimore family, and her
father, James Carey Thomas, is one of
the trustees of Bryn Mawr college,
Philadelphia Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

A recent number of the New Zealand
Mirror relates that at the petty sessions
courts several persons We're summoned
to show why they should not have their
certificates allowing them the control
of domestic animals cancelled. These
cases, which have not been heard from
for many years, have this year cropped
up in considerable numbers, much to the
regret of the better class of people. The
possession Of these certificates has very
properly been refused to those Sho have
shown the old aptness for cruelty, now
supposed to have been eradicated by
long culture OF the young in better SEN
timents. The jury was impaneled in
the usual manner in such cases, half of
men and half of women, all of whom
We're known 20 be clear of any charge
of i'll treating animals. 1t is an excel
lent idea
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
Cheap European Women.

Woman's brains are not valued at a
high figure in Europe. In Germany
the government pays schoolteachers,
telegraph operators and postal clerks
from $12 to $50 month. Spain hls
10, 900 schoolteachers, half of whom
receive 500 a year In Austria accom-
plished teachers are only too glad to
give music lessons at a mark (25 cents)
an hour. Capital saleswomen in Ber-
lin and Dresden receive 50 a MONTH
EXchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

a. Professor j. r. Parrish Steele Of Illinois,
bile; aged 65.
Louis LANCE, German journalist and pub
Usher, in st. Louis; aged a.
OCTOBER
|. Judge Irving B. Randle, who was an inti-
mate friend Of Lincoln. al Alton, Ills; aged
II. MacMahon, Due de Magenta marshal OF
France and ex-president Of the republic. in
Paris aged IS.
Lucy Stone Black we'll, the woman suffragist,
at Dorchester, Mass; aged -
10. Gen. Dennis f. Burke, one Of the COM
manders of the Irish brigade. In New York
city; aged 50.
70. Rev. DR.. Philip Schaff, celebrated Biblical
exegete and church historian. in New York
city; aged "a.
"a. Rear Admiral Walter w. Queen. U. $. n.
tretired) in Washington; aged 90.
2s. Hon. Carter II. Harrison, mayor Of Chi
cago, in Chicago; aged IS.
BIZ. Sir John Abbott, ex-premer Of Canada. at
Montreal; aged -
NOVEMBER.
8. Francis Parkman, the eminent historian,
at Jamaica Plain, Mass, aged 10.
Q. Professor Herman August Hagen of Har-
ward college, well known entomologist. at
Cambridge, Mass; aged IS.
Annie PiXley, the actress, in London.
II. Ex-Governor Charles II. Bell of New Hamp-
shire, at Exeter. n. H.: aged ~.
IL. Mrs. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt. wife of the
newly appointed secretary of the American
embassy, in London.
"A. William A. Beane, a prominent Democrat
of Indiana, editor of the Goshen Democrat,
died suddenly in the streets Of Goshen.
Is. Elizabeth Oaksmith. poet and lecturer, at
Hollywood. n. g.; aged 81
Is. Rev. Charles F. Deems, pastor of the
Church of the Strangers in New York city:
aged 70.
q. Hon. jeremiah McLain Rusk, ex-governor
of Wisconsin and also secretary of agricul-
ture under Harrison, at Viroqua, Wis;
aged G3.
%. William T. Coleman. a California pioneer
and merchant prince of San Francisco;
aged SO.
"a. Ex-Governor John J. Jacob Of West Vir-
gnia. at Wheeling aged "a.
25 Congressman Charles O'Neill, the father
of the house" in Philadelphia: aged ~.
&c. William l.. Banning, a political and bust
ness leader of Minnesota, in 81. PAUL. aged
~
DECEMBER.
|. William Lilly, prominent public man
and capitalist of Pennsylvania. at Mauch
Chunk; aged %.
O. Pauline Cushman, the noted Union scout,
in san Francisco
T. Professor John Tyndall, the celebrated
British scientist, at Ilaslemere, County Sur
rey, England; aged 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

A communication to the Paris Academy
of Sciences by Herr Nordenskiold, an EN-
inent scandinavian mineralogist, describes
n piece of meteoric iron weighing some So
pounds, which was found at Ovipak, in
Greenland, and which he had vainly en-
deavored to saw or cut. This eXtraord-
harry hardness he attributes to the dissem-
nation of black diamonds through the
metallic mass. He also remarks that in
the Swedish iron mines, particularly
those near Norberg and Dannemora, large
quantities of bitumen are met with which
form two distinct varieties-One, for eX-
ample, yields considerable number of
distillation products and burns leaving
very little ash-the other, on the contrary,
similar to anthracite, yields little on dis
tillation, but Yields much ash, in which
are found, besides silcic acid, iron, lime,
magnesia, etc. several per cent of the OK
ides, nickle, uranium, cerium and guido
linium. These oxides, which have so far
been only rarely observed, are also present,
says Herr Nordenskiold, in the ash of a car
bon which in the form of large nodules oc-
ours in the Oldest sedimentary strata
namely, in the alum schists of Sweden and
In the grahamite of North America.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
South ArrIcn Gnvernesses.

A governess, writing from South Afri-
ca, says: THE life of "A governess on
farm is truly terrible for English
girls-indeed few can stand it, Often
the people except the children, can
only speak Dutch, and for weeks to-
gether you will see no one else. Your
bedroom will have mud floor, baths
are an unknown luxury, while there
will be absolutely no sanitary arrange
ments.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Financial Depression.
JANUARY.
6. Wickham q Co., wholesale fish dealers of
Huron, o., failed for S2lo,W0
FEBRUARY
2. The First National bank of Little Rock
suspended.
s. The banking house of F. V. ROckatellow
at Wilkesbarre, Pa, closed its doors.
%, Beaupre, Keogh IL Davis, wholesale gro
GERS, assigned in st. Paul; liabilities over
Si00G0.
10. The Atkinson House Furnishing company
Of Maine assigned in Boston; liabilities.
S1,5O,0O.
"A. The Kansas Trust and Banking company,
at Kansas City, suspended, with liabilities
of SSO,000.
q. Dobbins IL Dazy, cotton brokers, assigned
in Nashville; liabilities, SlO0,WN
APRIL.
Z. The Northwestern State bank % Sibley, Ia,
closed its doors: liabilities, Sl5O,0O0.
IL. The English, Scottish and Australian Char
tered bank failed. with liabilities of GS,-
000,WN.
90 The Australian Joint Stock bank failed for
el3,OO,On
D. The Bank of Milbank, s. D.. assigned, with
Liabilities of S1n,0O.
%. The Union Loan and Trust company OF
Sioux City closed its doors; liabilities, $780,
coo.
30. The National Bank of Australasia failed
for f7,5tO,tIN.
MAY.
l. +. II. Weeks, president of the Land and
River Improvement company, West Supe-
riOr, Wis, assigned.
8. II. II. Warner, the patent medicine manu-
facturer of Rochester, assigned: liabilities
estimated at S5N,0O.
9. The Bank of Victoria. at Melbourne, sus-
pended, with e2,4OO,06O liabilities.
II. The Capital National bank, at lndianapo-
lis, suspended
r. r. Robinson & Co.. bankers of Whining
ton, Del, failed, with liabilities of over
SE26 $50.
L.. The Sioux City daJ Engine works suspend
ed; liabilities, SaO,00O
Thomas d Sons, whisky dealers in Louis
Vile, failed owing from Sl50,0O0 to S40O,000
ID. Bank failures at Orleans and Rossville,
Ind, at Freeport, o., and Rockford Mich.
Steel company at Bellville. Ills, placed in
hands of a receiver,
Kendall Il Smith, grain dealers of Lincoln,
Neb., failed for over S2j0,0O0.
Is. Erastus Wiman, New York capitalist,
made an assignment.
20. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Charles Fos-
ter of Fostora. o., assigned, with liabilities
of nearly Sl,OOnm.
2s. National banks at Fargo and Lakota, N.
d.. closed by the comptroller
JUNE.
8. The Kansas Grain company, owning lO6 ell
evators, failed.
JULY.
IS. Exciting bank panic in Denver.
%. The Erie railway went into the hands of
receivers the floating debt is S6,000,0O0.
AUGUST.
2. The North American Packing and Provi-
sion company assigned in Chicago, with
S150OO Liabilities.
4 Receivers were appointed for the business
of }. IL. Walker d Co, dry goods dealers,
who succeeded TO the Chicago trade of A.
7. Stewart IL Co.; debts, S2OOOO0.
N II Carte a On. the old fin plata imDOrt-
ers, assigned in New York city; liabilities,
S350M0.
0. II. II. Coleman, the Iron King" of Leba-
non, Pa, assigned.
DECEMBER.
]. Abe Stein q Coz heavy importers of goat
skins. hides. etc. failed in New York for
over Sl,Onm0.
4. Green b. Raum. Jr.. general merchant and
Indian trader at Perry, o. r., failed.
The Citizens National bank of Grand Island,
Neb., closed its doors.
8. n. J. Schoss Il Coz wholesale clothiers in
New York, assigned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05

"During the epidemic of la grippe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the
Read here anu was much better liked than
any other cough medicine" IL. NJ.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment This remedy Is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
toward pneumonia For sale by w. IL.
Sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer & Co.,
West Salisbury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
A SHADOW KISS.

! WAft you kiss across the space
Oh, love, do you feel it on your face9
Does it fill your heart with phantom bliss
To feel the touch of my shadow kss2
watt you kiss freghted with love
If 1t finds you, dear, like a winged dove,
Ipray you send to me only this
A soul caress for my shadow kiss.
Susie NJ. Best in Philadelphia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-01-05
CONVENTIONS OF SOCIETIES, ETC.
Meetings of Fraternal and Scientific
Bodies, Anniversaries, Etc.

Bodies, Anniversaries, Etc.
July.
O. The Christian Endeavor international con-
ventiOn opened in Montreal
10. The international convention of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples union of America
opened in indianapolis.
IL. The educational congress opened in Chi
cago.
AUGUST.
|. The national convention of the Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence union opened at
Springfield, Mass.
10. The Union Veterans union opened its an
nua encampment in Faneuil hall, Boston.
u. The seventh International pharmaceutical
congress met in Chicago.
SEPTEMBER.
8. Twenty-seVenth annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic opened at
indianapolis.
l6 Centennial anniversary of the laying Of
the cornerstone of the capitol celebrated at
Washington.
%. 18th annual conVocation of the Knights OF
St. John and Malta met In Philadelphia.
\ DECEMBER.
& Annual congress of Baptists OF the United
States opened at Augusta, Ga.