davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
PERIODICALS

The March Forum takes up the Income
Tax first with an article showing the i'm
practicability of collecting it, by the
Hon. David A. Wells, and companion
article, giving reasons in its favor, by
Congressman U. S. Hall of Missouri,
who is one of the most energetic cham
pions of the tax in the house. These
two writers go over the whole contro-
versy and give the clearest view that
has been presented of the matter. Fol-
lowing this is an exhaustive article on
the Great Railroad Failures of 1893. and
their Lessons, by Simon Sterne, one of the
foremost lawyers anu students of econom-
ic questions that we have. With this
number of The Forum an interesting
series of articles Is begun on current
plans for reforming society Other
articles in this number are "The Duty Of
Educated Men in Democracy" by Mr..
E. L. Godkin, editor of the The New
York Evening Post; "Colonization as a
Remedy for City Poverty" by Prof.
Francis G. Peabody OF Harvard; "Low-
ell, the Man as Revealed in his Public
Letters"-a sympathetic study by his
friend j. w. Chadwick; and an arti-
Gle by DR.. II. d. Chaplin of the New
York ost-Grauuate hospital on "Child-
Study in the Hospital" wherein he ex-
plains the record of six hundred cases
! that have come under his care. The
price of the Forum has been reduced
from So to SO year, while the quality of
, it improves steadily.
1t is only at times of great catastrophe,
as the Johnstown food or the recent Sea
Islaad hurricanes, that we are made
aware of the existence of that wonderful
from war, pestience and storm known
as the Red Cross, so quietly and unob-
trusively has this society, year after
year, gone about its work. The founder
of the Red Cross association in America
was Miss Clara Barton, who is to-day
still its inspiration. Something of the
personality of this remarkable woman
ana an account OF ner tlreless struggle 10
secure recognition for the cause to which
she has devoted her life, as we'll as of the
achievements of the society, are gwen
by Mrs. Sophia Wells Royce Williams in
the Review of Reviews for March This
article is perhaps the most comprehen-
sive presentation Of the methods and
work of the Red Cross association that
has yet appeared in the magazines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious collie can almost invariably tell,
by their feelings, when to expect an
attack. If Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy is taken as soon
as these symptoms appear, they can ward
off the disease. Such persons should
always keep the Remedy at hand, ready
or three doses of it at the right time will
save them much suffering. For sale by
w. IL. Sheldon, Middlebury, aud Dyer
& Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

Denning Allen has been purchased after very careful
eved that he would produce the finest type of Morgan
the ultimate perfection of this family whose popularity
rough every part oil the United States and Canada. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09

"The people of this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and do not want any other" says John
V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Indiana.
That is right They know 1t to be
superior to any other for colds, and as
preventive and cure for Group, and why
should they not insist upon having It..
90 cents bottles for sale by w. ii. Shell
don, Mlddlebury, and Dyer q Co., West
Salisbury VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volumes Halt canvas, 6
cents; half sheep, s5 cents; halt roam, 81 hall
morocco, sl.25. These prices are for the
common-sized magazines, like the "Century,"
"Harpers." etc. Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARMS. View


a ~ - ""N' -"-"Oei'
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARMS, Weybrdge NEAR MpuEsuRYLv1
he produce the
this family spreading
through Oh the United n
AMEsH4ICAN MORGAN E1EcrsTEE-
his sire was Honest Allen Ethan Allen;
son OF Sherman Morgan; dam Honest Allen
Morgan by of
by Hacke
tin Morgan. ' ~ " ''' -" '' ~ JUS
1t Will be that Denning deeply Morgan lis
OF
morgan and the sire of the fastest trote
Clinton summarize 40
two races won by him last a + -
sebt /,
lass Purse
c1O,, hi LordCl )blgby
rota ng A "a ~ m r Azo gHi
Little Albert "a o oi Inv n MagpoI&B {ehl%)
W 49,. Cheyenne GiHt b h, by ;
Poem cas- ngton54 5 3 3 8
Canary IN a.. -. -! ~
.45
Dnnng Allen will
privilege which
~
Terms for Thought 10
Mares kept for the Summer al
Bread Loaf Stock Farms, Middlebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-09
DEFINING ALLEN.
Sire of the fastest rOtter
Lord Clinton 2;1O L 4 in
record never by geIdng or stallion; and
THOUGHT,

(Sire of Mack, 2 ;223, Archie b., 9 :2O1, Ma
will stand this season at
The herald., 1894-10-28
original.

John Hookham Frere was a scholar
and man of much literary ability, but
one of those whose work, for some rea-
SON, finds very slight hearing But
even if his literary work should be quite
forgotten the stories of his absence Of
mind will live as long as incongruous
error continues TO amuse.
One day he sat repeating some verses to
Mr.. John Murray in Mr.. Murray Office,
and his host became so interested in the
poem that he asked the poet to go home
with him to dinner and continue the
recitation. Mr.. Frere, startled to find it
SO late, excused himself. He had been
married that morning, he said, and it
was already past the hour when he had
promised his wife to be ready for their
journey into the country.
Another such story rests on the au-
thority Of his wife herself Mr.. Frere
had just been introduced to her at an
evening party and offered to take her
down stairs to procure some refresh
ment. He became SO interested in their
conversation, however, that he drank
the glass of negus he had poured for her
and was about to conduct her up stairs
when she laughingly demonstrated with
him for having forgotten her needs.
'This," she said, convinced me
that my new acquaintance was, at any
rate, very different from most of the
young men around us!''-Youth's Com
panion.
The herald., 1894-10-28

ruined rooms ct the end OF narrow hall,
under an unbroken window, where ons
man was found dead, is a white streak
on the wall untouched by fire. untar-
Dished by smoke, kept thus by the up.
raised arm of this victim. where thst
arm rested egsinss the wall in last
atruggle, he reached upward for help
in his awful agony. In a corner OF the
room, where the upper parts of the
walls are burned away, is an unburned
spot upon the hoor and on both the
corner walls. In that place. against the
wall. sat wife. dead. her arms about
the wsi,t OF her dead husband, who sat
before her ON the floor, his feet and
arms burned OFT. his eysa burned out
and her hands burned of. In anothss
room is long uDburued spot, the
shape Of a man, where one was found
dressed and dead, with his face badly
burned
The bodies were taken to the morxrS
this morning in boxeB or canvas sacks.
Most Of the bodies were wrapped in tbs
stained and dirty bed clothing from the
store rooms of the burned hotel. Some
of them were 30 badly burned that only
the wrappings held the limbs and trunk
from falling asunder. As the rigor OF
death had long before set in, it was al
most impossible to straighten out the
distorted limbs of some Of the dead One
corpse, that OF man whose head was
burned entirely OF, was bowed up al
most as If tied in knot; be had died
on his hands and knees, his face
buried in the bedclothes. The bodies
of two OF the little girls were naked and
were distorted into shapes hardly hu-
mar. Their little hands and feet were
entirely consumed. and only the ends
of the legs and the arms remained. In
one of tire little bodies was a CHASTITY
rent, where the steam from the roasting
entrsils had bure3 out and the bowels
protruded. The nead OF this corpse was
so BADLY burned that the white brain
matter was plainly exposed to view. On
the mouths OF many OF the bodies white
foam rested. Here and there an eyelid
was opened and a roasted eyeball could
be seen. o
The arrangement of the halls OF the
hotel made such a lsbryinth that in
the daytime one unfamiliar with the
place would have difficulty in finding
his way out, without eeveral attempts.
and when the halls were filed with
smoke thefe was little chance for any
one to grope his way out before being
uuffocated. Some of the dodgers were
sound sleepers and ware overtaken in bed
while others rushed into the halls and
were suffocated and then burned.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Read In Missouri.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed and party arrived at
noon today and were met at the depot
by about 5000 people. Mr.. Reed made
q speech of five minutes and was re-
oived with enthusiasm. The distin.
guished gentleman seemed to be in ex.
cellsnt health. The train pulled out at
II :05 p. m. for 81. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Ex' Speaker Reed
reached here this afternoon from Han
nibal, Mo. Monday noon he will speak
at the Merchants' exchange, and in the
evening he will deliver an address at
the exposition.
The herald., 1894-10-28
OUTLAWS RUN TO EARTH.
Great Excitement i'm Indian
Territory.
The Cook Gang of Desperadoes
Surrounded.
Three Hundred Cherokee Militia on
Their Trail.
Rewards offered for the Bandits, Dead
or Alive, by the United States
Msrshal-Dspots Well
Guarded
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fort GIBSON, l. T., Oct. 27.-At per-
haps no time in the history Of crime and
bold outlawry has this country been in
such fever of excitement and universal
dread as at the present time. Martial
law has been declared and is enforced
atrongly at every point in the nation.
There are today nearly 800 OF the Chero-
kee militia In the field, approaching the
stronghold OF the outlaws from the east
and north, while Agent Wisdom's force
OF Indian police are securing the coun-
try toward the west. A large force of
United States marshals. under the COM
mand of Heick Bruner. have gone
straight into what is supposed to De the
home OF the gang, near Red Fork, as it is
here that the people are friendly to them
and assist them in every way.
A strong force ia kept on guard at ell
depots on the Missouri Pacific, and
should an attempt be made to rob any
point, the result would be DISASTROUS to
both sides.
Deputy United States Marshal Dob
son, who with his pesse has been out for
two days. has just come in, and says he
and his men were close to Jim French,
Sam Williams, viii Harlan and two
more of the Cook gang, but after IL
hour chase they were compelled to
give it up, aH their horses were COM
pletely worn out. He is OF the opinion
that the gang separated and IL scattered
oil over the country.
THE GANG RUN TO EARTH.
Arunner just in from west OF Grand
river reports to tho Cherokee militia
stationed here that the Cook gang is in
hiding in cave three miles northwest
of this place. Cherokee Bill, a half
breed negro, and one OF the most desper-
ate men in the gang, was seen in that
vicinity about O'Clock this afternoon.
The rumor states there are III horsea
staked in pasture near this cave and
this fact leads to the belief that the en-
tire gang 10 fortified in the cave.
A division of the national militia, com.
posed OF about 30 men, under Captain
John Brown, came into his place and
made six arrests Of persons who are sup
posed to be aiding the Cook gang and
keeping them posted.
DEAD OR ALIVE NOTICES.
Fort SMITH. Ark, Oct. 27.-Fivs
thousand posters have been distributed
in that section of Indian territory
where the Cook gang is known to live.
1t is Q dead or alive reward by the
| United States government and will in
sure . movement which will surely
result In the annihilation ei the gang
The herald., 1894-10-28

many Interruptions OF applause suggest
ed that the people were in hearty SYM
pathy with the sentiments expressed by
the speakers. The reception rendered
Mr.. Afford, the accomplished and elo-
quent nominee for congress, was conclu-
sive proof of the high esteem In which
he is held by the people of the county.
He is fearless and mssteely treatment OF
the railroad issue and his bold opposition
to the Reilly funding bill, as compared
with the sentiments Of Mr.. Bowers when
he spoke hero, to the effect that said bill
WAS only introduced forsbuncombe and
with no intention of ever being passed
met with wild applause from the audi
ence. Mr.. Afford will receive q magniti-
cent majority in the county because the
people admire his ability and have conf
dencs in his fidelity, and the soundness
of his position upon every public iesue.
Mr.. Afford was followed by W. R..
Jacobs, who made an eloquent and stir
ring address. paying 9 tribute to James
H. Budd, which was greeted with deaf
ening applause. San Benito county
can be relied upon to roll up its good
old majority for tina Democratic ticket
thiB fall.
The herald., 1894-10-28
nI'KINLEY' TOUR.
He Concl udss His New York Trip an
Starts for Illinois.

He Concl udss His New York Trip and
Starts for Illinois.
ALBANY. N. Y, Oct. 27.--The tour Of
Governor Mckinley this morning was
through the lovely valley of the Mo-
hawk. 1t was not o'clock when the
special train drew into Little Falls, but
the town was astir and the booming of
cannon summoned the people to the
depot whore the governor spoke from q
stand covered with decorations. There
wers not less than 2h00 men in the
audience. Mr.. Mckinley had O special
word for tbs operators from Gloversville.
"When we prepared the tariff law OF
$780," he esid, I'VE put tariff on i'm
ported gloves, knowing that we would
thereby secure for you steady employ.
ment at coed wages. l ssk you now
whether the tariff did not accomplish
this?"
A chorus of Eyes" was the answer.
At Amsterdam over 5000 people greet
ed the governor.
At Schenectady not less than 1000
people gathered about the platform OF
the car and listened to him on the tariff.
In closing he sRid II see that Mr. Hill
says that business is resuming in this
law OF '94. Every man in this audience
knowns whether business has reBu umed,
and if il has resumed upon what condi-
tions that reaumption has taken place.
Ii we have had any resumption, and
hope We have had it, submit that
resumption has been upon g lower
plane, with lower conditions, with lower
wages and lower prices for American
products. Is not thAt so? p
Cries Of ''yes, yes."
Speaking from his car platform at
Pong hkespsie. Governor Mckinley re-
piled to Vice. President Stevenson, who
spoke there on Friday night. He in
sisted that the revenue arising from the
Mckinley tariff law was sufficient to
meet all the expenses OF the government
and pay ali pensions until the election
Of the new party candidates having g
different policy to put into effect.
Upon his arrival in this city the gov
srper addressed two immense audiences
Di workingmen and in addition delivered
an outdoor address to an overflow meet
ing.
Governor Mckinley will speak in
several Illinois towns during Monday,
arriving in Chicago and speaking in that
city the came night
MeKinley's reference to Cleveland as
The herald., 1894-10-28
AWFUL FATE OF HOTEL GUESTS.
Particulars of the Seattle Holo-
caust.
Sixteen Human Beings Perished in
the Flames.
Ten Men, Three Women and Three Chill
dren Burned to Death - The
Bodies of Thirteen vic-
Tins Identified.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Oct. 27.-Sixtssn persons
ten men, three women and three chill
dren-were burned to death in the West
atreet house early this morning. Thir-
teen bodies have been identified. They
are those of Mrs. Ottesman OF Califor.
mia, aged go; Andrew Ottsrman. her
son, aged 1S; Mrs. ]. w. Huffman, wife
of well-known farmer OF Fall City,
Wash. Mrs. J. H. Hanoher OF Rolfo,
Ia, and her three children, two girls.
sged 6 and 2 years. and boy aged A /;
John f. Anderson, aged 2S; F. Ballmsn |;
@. Grain, a laborer; Angus Mcdonald.
G. Wilson. O. GRAIN, M. McSoreley.
The financial loas is less than $40. 900,
we'll insured. The building belonged to
j. M. Colmsn, who lont 5000. This
other losers are: O. G.. Sanborn, Will
liam F. Butler, the Hill Syrup company,
and the California Commission com.
pany.
The West-strset houee occupied the
upper floor OF y two-etory corrugated
iron building that covers q quarter
block OF ground at Columbia and West
streets, one block from the Northern
Pacific depot, and near the business
center of the city. The building was q
mere shell OF wood covered with iron.
There were several exits to the street,
but they were narrow. The halls were
narrow and the rooms small. Whole
sale business houses occupied the
ground floor, the hotel being near TO
the railroad depot and q cheap, reputs-
BILE house, was much patronized by
country people.
The fire was undoubtedly caused by
the explosion OF O lamp in the kitchen,
in the rear part OF the house. The
proprietor's con was aroused by the
noiee OF the explosion about O'Clock,
but before he could investigate, the
hames seemed to have spread all through
the house. The corrugated iron sheet =
ing kept the flames hid until nsaaly the
whole interior was q furnace. The
thin partitions were of resinous pine.
covered with cheeseoloth, aud burned
furiously. II was not until the flames
were seen dsnolng in the windows BY
the people In the atreet that an alarm
was turned in by policeman. When
the fremen arrived the fire did not
present an alarming aspect.
The people ct the windows were
rescued with ladders and boards, some
escaping with hardly any clothes. A
woman who was carried down by FIRE.
man screamed out that her baby was
in the building, and fireman went mp
ladder and brought it down.
d. B. Glass, Edward Havslin and @.
B. johnson jumped to the ground and
we're injured SO that they required TO ss
taken to = hospital. All three will re-
eover.
The crowd in the street then sapyosea
The herald., 1894-10-28

q "peace man in war and q war man in
peace" brought the house down.
"The Democrats say: Bad as our
tariff law is, it is better than the law of
$780, better for whom ?'
A voice-Better for England.
II net Democrat in Nebraska two
weeks ago who said he voted for free
wool in 1892 and came within cents
of getting it, being obliged to sell his
wool for cents pound. + !, was a
Republican thereafter"
Governor Mckinley suggested joint
debate upon the tariff question between
Senators Hill and Murphy. The former
had voted against and the latter for
the Wilson bill.
The herald., 1894-10-28
THE CABLE CAR MAN.


He Claims That He Faces Dangers Which
Almost Unnerye Him.
When the railroad men left the cable
car at the head of the Milwaukee ave-
nue viaduot, the gripman threw the
lever forward with an emphatic zip
and said: Those locomotive engineers
think they are the only men with nerve
who ride on rails. Did you hear them
talking about how weak they felt after
their machine had just missed knocking
some clumsy farmer over the telegraph
wires and how they sweat a cold sweat
when the baby toddled in front of their
engine? Did you get onto their trick for a
layoff because they have lost their nerve
through running fast and can't make
over 10 miles an honr until they get
their nerve back again? If those engi-
neers would take this run, they would
be wet through all the time and wouldn' t
have enou gh nerve left to sass a messen-
ger boy.
"There are more kids to the acre up
Milwaukee avenue than anywhere else
in the city, and every last one OF them
plays in between the street car tracks.
We have close shaves every block. Just
like that Did you see that man then?
He had plenty of time to wait for the
three seconds it takes for us to pass, but
he couldn't wait, and we grazed him.
We don't run go miles an hour, but you
can kill a man just as quick at IL miles
an hour, and it shakes you up just as
much. There isn't gripman i'll Chicago
but breads tc make the down town loop
during the rush hours. Providence looks
after babies and drunken men, and be-
lieve we have a special Providence with
MS. You people may think we have no
feelings, but have seen men run their
grip cars into the barn and then sit
down, weak as cat and white as a
sheet. Their nerves had given out. and
that was all that was the matter with
them. "-Chicago Reca1u.
The herald., 1894-10-28
"a. tho Rspublicnn. Scared.

Visslia Times Geo. s. Patton. the
Democratic nominee for congress in the
Sixth district, has the life scared out OK
the Repu blicans. The Los Angeles Ex-
press devotes almost all OF its editorial
columns to the abuse OF Patton, which
is q pretty good indication that the lat-
ter is making winning fight. Patton
would make the Sixth district magnif.
cent representative and ought to be
elected.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Oalifornia Herb Te,

rs lust the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces o debilitsted condition Of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done BY the coca,
sional use Of Weeks California herb tea,
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs. IS cents per pack ife. For sale by
all uIugglsu.
The herald., 1894-10-28

When Baby was Sick we gare her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she cluLg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The herald., 1894-10-28

After sleepless night ure Angostura Bitters
to tona up your system. Buy only the genuine
manufactured only by DR.. j. g. B. Stegsrs 4
Sons AT all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-28
,dl G.. j. ORUMP,
United States Marshal.
PROPOSED USE OF TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-SeoretAry
Smith has today been consulting the
Indian Office regarding the use of
troops in the Indian territory to sup.
press the outlaws. Attorney General
Olney. to whom the question was re-
isrred, has decided they may be used
II the treaties 60 provide, as
suggested by the Indian Office.
Secretary Smith has called on the In
dian Office for citations bearing on the
subject. He has also asked tho commits
sion if it still thought it necessary to
send troops to the territory, to which
the com mission replied that no further
reports had been received from the
territory.
The herald., 1894-10-28

II ia understood the railroad and OK.
prees companies are doing their full
share in different direction. The re-.
ward ia as follows:
BY authority of the attorney.general
of the United States, / hereby offer a
reward OF $3.50 for the bodies of the fol-
lowing named, delivered to me, payable
on special approval of the county. Dep.
uty United States marshals oannot re.
ceive the reward:
Names Of outlaws: Bill Cook. Craw-
ford Crosby, alias Cherokee Bill Buck
Wichtman, alias Bitter Greek; Oolum-
bus Means, James French, Sam Brown.
Perry Brown, Thomas Quarlss. George
E. Jennings. Charles Clifton, George
Newton, Slaughter Kid, Bill Doolin.
Reward to be accepted in full of all
expenses go far aa the government is
concerned.
(Signedl G. j. CRUMP,
TIuifa1 Etataa Marahal
The herald., 1894-10-28

Housekeeping made . pleasure by
using the Glenuood range.-Furrsy Co.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Wall paper hung, loc rolli sls ). sprssg.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Everything in the house Mems Business Sack Suits MUST
LARS 1t the straet and best offer made READ THE Gu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Ell Museo Arqueologico de Marsella
ha sido robado en- la noche del domin-
go 10 de este mes
Mes de 200 objetos de gran valor in
trinseco historico fueron arrebatados
por los malhechores.
Entire ellos Sc cuenta la tamosa cruz
pectoral de Mons Belsunce, que lie fue
regalada despuGs de la terrible .peste de
1920 Estaba cuajada de esmeraldas
briIiantes y rubfes, y su valor ascendia 8
vaTios ccntenares de miles de frances.
Tambien Sc han llevado los ladrones
varias placas de plata con inscription
De plata. y gran n1mero de sortijas,
brazaletes, pendientes y otros obj3tos
antiques de gran valor.
Al conocer el robo, fue tai la desespe,
racion del director del Museo, que inten-
to varias veces suicidarse, siendo pre-
ciso someterie una vigilancia extre-
mada para imPedirlo.