davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Horses burned.

AxoKA. Minn., Nov. 8O.-Theron n
Green, Of St. Francis, lost a larg 6 barn.
tour valuable horses, buggies and har-
nesses by fre last night,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Movements OF Vessels

HAvRE-Arrived: New York, from
Hamburg.
LIvERPooL-Arrived; Nomadic, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
SEELEY TORONTO.
He Disappears When His Where
nbouts Become known.

TORONTO, Nov. 30.-Seeley, the de-
faultiDg bookkeeper, it is known, was
in this city this morning. but since the
dispatch came offering areward a for hlm
his whereabouts cannot be ascertained.
1t is likely he has taken the noon train
from this city for Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

Three deaths from supposed mush-
rooms last week. How many unre-
corded from use.of as deadly adulterated
baking powders? Insist upon having
Prices Cream Baking Powder; its pur-
ity and goodness have never been ques-
tinnpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
SOME INSIDE FACTS.
They Appertain to the ALI
Absorbing Senatorial
Contest.
CONTINGENCIES OF FUTURE,
Based Upon Which w. r. Mer-
riam Will Again Enter
Politics.
CONTINGENCIES OF FUTURE,
DONALD GRANTS SHOES.
Senator'S Hansbrough and
Powers on Their Way to
the Capital.

The senatorial question is a growing
and absorbing one about the hotel cor
ridOrs, Notwithstanding the fact that
many OF those mentioned as possibil-
ties are away from the city. Senator
Sabin was here but short time yester-
day, and will leave this evening to pass
few days in the East. Hon. Edward
q. Rogers went East last evening, but
will return Wednesday to attend to his
boom with increased vigor. Several
other gentlemen, who have been men-
toned as likely men to succeed Mr..
WaShburn, have also gone East. The
junior senator will go to Washington
early in the week. but it is said that on
Monday his friends will open head
quarters at both the Windsor and the
Merchants hotels, and will commence
active work for his recollection.
Ex-Goy. Merriam Is also in the East
While there he will call upon Gov. Nc
Ktniey, of Ohio, and have an understand
ing by which a deal is TO be carried out
concerning himself. 1t is we'll under
stood that Mr.. Merriam is attached to
the Mckinley boom, and is expected to
turn over the Minnesota delegation to
Mckinley in the campaign of 1896
Plans will be perfected to carry on the
campaign in the interest OF Mckinley in
this state. 1t is expected that the Dis
patch. which is under the leading
strings of Mr.. Merriam. will take care
of the literary features necessary to
keep the Mckinley idea before the peo-
pie. Upon his return Mr.. NJ erriam will
emphasize his advocacy of the re-eAee-
tion of Senator WaShburn, in pursuance
of compact entered into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
Wonderfully Strong Artesians

MARSHALL, Mum, Soy. 80. - The
new artesian Yellss, which 1t was feared
rr..rgrt sfow less powerful. or cease, are
proving better as the days 60 by. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

Herr Dowie has at last completed his
process for making invulneraDle cloth.
Success always attends honest effort,
neither competition nor dishonest rival
ry can shake the peoples belief IN the
goodness Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01
CAN'T GET OIL BARONS.
TEXAS DEMAND REFUSED BY
GOV. FLOWER.
ReQuisition for the Arrest of the
ROckefeilers and Others
Was Asked for.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 80. = Gov.
Flower has refused to issue reQuisition
papers for John ID. Rockefeller and 9TH
ers Of the Standard Oil company to the
governor of Texas on the ground that
the papers presented are not sufficient.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Under Sheriff
McDonOugh received a letter today
written on the official letter heads of w.
J.. Burke, sheriff of Lehman county,
Texas. 1t reads:
"Waco. Tex. Nov. 25. 1S94.-To the
Sheriff, New York City-Dear Sir: l
have this day mailed your governor. r.
p. Flower, requiSitiOn papers for John
d. Rockefeller. William Rockefeller,
Henry NJ. FIagler. John d. Archibald,
Benjamin Brewster, Henry H. Rogers.
Wesley II. Tiford, of your city. When
you receive the governors warrant
please execute at once and wire me. and
lnand, Nv. L.. BURKE, Sheriff"
The under sheriff at once forwarded
the communication to police headquart-
ers, which will take the steps neces-
sary to put the indicted magnates in
custody.
S. P. L. Dodd, counsel for the Sand
ard Oil company, said to reporter to-
day that he had heard nothing officially
from Texas. He was not surprised
that an application for eXtradiuOn was
to be made. and supposed that Mr..
Rockefeller and associates Wo uld be ar
rested
"They will at once furnish BAIL" he
said, pending the governors decision,
and If Gov. Flower decides that they
must go to Texas. why, of course, they
will go in custody"
Mr.. Dodd also said that the law was
very explicit In its statement that, if the
governor decided that the individual
for whom reQuisitiOn had been made
was fugitive from justice, he should be
returned. providing this examining mag
istrate was satisfied as to the indict-
ment, etc. He fails to see how Mr..
Rockefeller and associates can be fugi-
tivGs from justice from state IN which
they have never been. AT Mr.. Rookie
feller'S and MIR. Flagler's offices it was
said that neither gentleman was in town
today.
After Other Oil Kings.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. S0.-A
requIsition has been sent here from
Texas for the arrest and return to that
state OF officers Of the Waters Pierce
Oil company, who reside in st. Louis.
This firm was recently indicted in Texas
on the charge of violating the anti
trust law. Gov. Stone has taken the
matter under adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

tsighted Their own Funeral Pyre.
RALEIGH, N. G., Nov, 30.-At Po!k-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-01

Work for the Unemployed.
TOday's Princeton Yale Game.
Doings Of the Capitol Commission.
Crisp on the Next Congress.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
WARNER r. COLBY, House Furnisher,
I6 No. Main ST., Barre w.t. (Telephone connection.)
r. S. CURRIER g. co.

We still have a fine line
of Goats for ladies and
children, and Fur and Cloth
Capes for ladies'.
The following are a few
Of the special va ues which
we 81 all offer November l.,
and which will be on sale
until the goods are closed ;
I.-I,5oo yards OF dark
colored Outing Flannel,
6I.2c a yard. Worth Ioc.
H.-2oo yards So inch
Covert Cloth, in all the
latest shades, SIC a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

Dispatches received up to midni yht last
night give assurance of republican land
slide throughout the country that almost
surpasses belief.
Morton is elected governor of New York
by at IL ast $50, 600 plurality. Brooklyn, n.
Y, is republican by % OCO maj rity. Mich
igau gives &C, 900 majority, Iowa 10000, and
Ohio 1000
At democratic headquarters in New York
shortly before III mdnight, Hill moved to
make Morton's election unanimous. Strong
is elected mayor of New Yoik by % 0C0
majority. Brooklyn elects four republican
and one democratic congress men. The
next congress will have a safe working re-
publican majority.
West Virginia has gone republican, end
Wilson is probably defeated. Chicago has
elected a republican mayor, and Boston
gives Greeuhalge eco M sjoriiy. 1t was 4
cold day for democrats the country over
The sintry weather did not prevent get
ting out full republican vote in the state
of New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
IF YOU HAVE OVERLOOKED s1oR+ our :

When buying Furniture Carpets, don't do it again
Have pleasant talk with us. We've carpets here to
hamonize with any style Of furniture, and prices that
will halmonize with any pocketbook. Give the
word and will make your house the most attractive
place earth. Our prices not copyrighted
Others are permitted to copy them. We ak trade
from sympathy, or desire patronage because we
have done wonders for you in the past We expect no
purchase to be made any ground other than getting
the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST that it may
be had
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
obituary.,

RooERs Fell asleep ia Jesus in Barre,
vi. OctOOer u 1891. Aseuath Atwell, wife
of j. w Rogers, agei forty-se en- Years.
Funeral servicrs were held At her late resi-
dence on Friday, October %, conducted by
R.v. l. IL Brigham, assisted y Rev j. A.
Wright Of Barre. BY this dispensaiion of
Providence the community is deprived OF
the SAVIOR Of her gody life, The church of
which she was an hOnoTed mt nllrr of her
wise counsels aud iutidence OF life conse-
Grated 10 God. Two brothers aud three
sisters will sorrowfully linger around the
hearthsione robbed Of its choicest jrNel.
and more bitter sill is the cup thus pressed
to the lips OF loved com pauion aud three
children, who will learn by bitter expe-
rience what home is without a wife and
mother. May the ab0undiug grace OF God
be supplied 10 the entire circle Of mourners,
aud may each know the sweetness of Sa-
vioi = love.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
r. S. cURRIER & CO., Barre, VT.

RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing kid
aey and bladder diseas,, r,ur,,u 10 siX
hours by the New Greai S"uih American
didney Cure" This new remedy is Il great
surprise on account OF its exceeding prOmpt-
ness in relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys, back, and every part Of the urinary
passages is male or female. IL relieves re-
iention Of water and pain in passing it al
most Immediately. II you want quick re-
ief and cure, this Is your remedy. Sold by
larry A. Slads, druggist, 10 State street,
Montpelier. Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

KARLs CLOVER Root, the great blood
puriaer, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation
Twenty We cents, fifty cents, 81. For sale
by w. e. Terrill & Co., Mon -pelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07
"A
- 7 ]
Republican Tidal Wave Sweeps
Over the Country.
+ am m any Embarking
for Canada.
Democrats Taking to
the Woods.

Morton Governor of New York, with
Hundred Thousand woes to Spare
New York City and Boston Republican
Strong's Majority for Mayor of New
York $4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

DIR. GLIDDES's RHEUMATIC CURE is Ma
lures wonderful remedy for liver, kidney,
and all rheumatic affections. 8. A, Howard,
sole proprietor, New Hampton. N II. For
sale ut druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

DIR. BALLS HUsTENA. The famous
German dl,covery Tor consumption. is
guaranteed to cure the severest coughs
and throat trouble. Try it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-07

These goods selling everywhere for from 75c to S5c
IIOnt lot 4oc and 35c all wool Flanne SO inch wide
a3c yard to clos, fSsfsFt ssa@s s-%"S, ~
W.-2s doz ladies' CSC Wool Hose nc for this sale
Our SPECIAL SALE for Saturday, November 10, will be
I-Our 35c Heavy Jersey Ribbed Ladies Underwear, 25c
II-One odd lot of Ladies' and Mems Underwt ar for
half former price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

Sir John Millais was one of those
prod lgies who, having real genius,
lulhl the promise OF their youth.
When he was boy. so little that his
friends u, ed To pile books on a chair
20 make a seat high enough for him
20 sit on while he worked, he was
always skeJching, hoping some day
to be a painter. His mother was an
Acquaintance of Sir Martin Shee, then
President OF the Royal Academy, aud
she told him that her little boy
1ad great gift in the line of draw
ing.
Don't encourage it," said Sir Mar.
in. MANY children show this sort
1f procIiyity, and the end of it all
$ Il failure. 1t is not once in a
ihousapd times that success is
achieved. Bring them up TO any pro-
fessiOn hut mine"
She then asked him at least to
Tatiiy mothers pride by looking
at some OF her darling's sketches.
lie glanced at them, and exclaimed
ielightedly:
'It is your duty, Mrs. MillaiS, tC
encourage this boy. He is a marvel.
The result of this advice was that
,he child was sent to the finest
schools of art, AMI when the prize
for the hest historical drawing in
pencil was awarded, at one OF
The loyal Academy assemblies, the
name of Mr.. Milais was called. A
child in short dresses was presented,
and the Duke of Sussex, who was in
he chair, ral!ed out in amayement:
is this Mr.. Millais? Put him on
,he table,"
And standing there, he received
MS prize.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

a gentleman residing in Horton,
y. Y, has after ten years drilling,
succeeded, according 10 report. il
training a company of frogs to per
form the most remarkable featS To
see one of these animals sitting on d
log in the sunshine, with his wide
mouth and google eyes, we won d
hardly be Iu 3resscd with the intel.
leCtuality of 1!S expression, and just
why Mr.. HOas should have conceived
the idea of the remarkable brain eX.
istiug behind an extremely stupid
cOuntenanCe, Is not known to the
writer but that h has produced most
surpris lng, those who have visited
his place VIII testify. He quoted as
saying that he has derived enough
amusement from this diversion to
make life enjoyable even to a man
With but one leg living in a locality
where cOngenial companions are few.
1t would take too long to enter into
lose details, but a mention Of few
)f their feats will be interesting. At
The word Attention" all are on the
alert, after which, at the word OF
command, they 60 through the most
astonishing evolutions, each leg kick
ng in perfect time with its neighbOr.
Among the performances is a race,
.he winner being rewarded by speci-
lily nice It'd bit At dusk thcygiyo
/ concert again under their owners
command, and those who imagine
that the voice Of the frog as he is
Known in the swamps, is nothing but
/ hOdTSe unmeJning croak, should
tear these trained animals 'singing"
oEcther. Mr. HOag says that their
'oiCcS grow hoarser with advancing
old weather Each member OF the
and has his own especial seashell
: the bottom Of the lake which il
heir home, 10 which he retires as
light Is long as he is member Of
yCiety and whittier he withdraw
chen he hibcrrateS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
nhe Instinct of Locality in Animals.

A cat carried hundred miles in u
,asIlet, dog taken, perhaps, five hun.
ired miles by rail, in a few days may
nave found their way back to the start.
ng point, writes \. ]. Macintosh. So
We have often been told, and, no dou5:,
The thing has happened. We have been
,stonished at the wonderful intelligence
displayed. Magic, L should call it.
Last week heard of a captain who sale
rom Aberdeen to Arbroath. lie left
behind him a dog which, according to
the story had never been in ArbrOath,
but when he arrived there, the dog was
waiting on the quay. I was expected to
believe that the dog had known his
masters destination, and been able II
inquire the way overland to Arbrosth.
Truly marvellous! But really, it is tins
10 inquire more carefully a' to what
these stories do mean; we must cease to
serbs our intelligence to animals, al |
earn that it is we that often poSseSy
heir instinct.
A cat On farm will wander mauy
niles in search of prey, and will thera-
!ore be well acquainted with the country
!or miles round. 1t is taken fifty miles
lway. Again it wanders an1 comes
icross bit of country it knew before.
What more natural than that it should
20 70 its old home2 Carrier pigeons are
:au yht "homing" by taking them gradu-
ally longer flights from home SO that
they may learn the look OF the country.
We cannot always discover that dog
actually was acquainted with the route
5y which it wanders home; but it j;
quite absurd TO imagine, as most people
It once do, tha: it was perfect stranger
20 the lay of the land. To fiad our way
second time over ground We have once
trod is scarcely intelligence; we can only
call it instinct, though the word doe:
not in the least explain the process. Tive
years ago trst visited Douglas IN the
Isle of Man. l reached the station a. 1
p. IN. was guided to house mile
through the town. scarcely paid any
Attention to the route; yet next mornin2
found my way by the same route 10
:he station, walking with my head bent,
deeply thinking all the time about other
things than the way. l haze the in
'tinct OF locality.
Most people going into a DARK rool.
hat they know are by muscular sense
guided exactly to the very spot they
wish; SO people who have the instinct
# locality my wander over moor ex-
lctly to the place they wish to reach,
without thinking of where they go.
There may be no mental exercise coa-
,ected with this. I haze known lady
,f great intelligence who would lose her
way within half mile of the house she
lad lived in forty years. This feeling
about place belongs to that part of u'
hat we have in com non with the lower
creatures. We need not postulate that
;he animals ever show sigus OF possess
lng our Intelligence; they possess in
common with Us what is not intelligence,
aut instinct. London Spectator.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
Work III High Altitu lea.

Some practical facts are furnished py
the experience Of the workmeu engaged
in the construction OF the new Central
Railway over the main range of noun
.ains IN Peru. The line starts from Lima,
n latitude twelve degrees. The sum
init tunnel of this line, at Galeria, is q.
the height of Is, 5,645 feet, or little IN
der the height of Mont Blanc, but it
must he remembered that the climatic
conditions are very different and more
unfavoraolo in Peru than in E irope. Mr..
E. Lane, the engineer-in- chief, finds
that the workman, up to al altitude OF
5000 to 10, 0J0 feet, do about the sama
relative quantity of work as at the sci
level, provided they have been Injured to
the height or brought up in the country.
At IL, 900 feet, the amount of work de-
:erlorates, and at Ii, 900 to 16, 900 a full
third has to be deducted from tds
amount that the same men could per-
form at sea level.
Owing to the absence OF malaria, tdo
Jercentage of efficient labor az the
greatest elevation is q very high oas.
Men coming from the coast are not foun1
capable Of doing efficient work for aboI1
two weeks, on an average, when takeI
to high elevations. The capacity grail
lally decreases and reaches its maximum
n few weeks or months. according to
:he constitution OF the individual. Toe
majority OF the laborer5 are "Cho!os,"
Or Iniians born In the Sierra. Tncy are
found to be incapable of dong efficient
work on the coasts or in the wa;I.er alti.
tudes without long course of acc!iml-
tization. II gangs of these w.Cholos'
have for special purposes BEEN taken
suddenly down from the Sierra - WORK
az attitudes of from 1000 to 5000 feet,
sickness and fever have resulted from
he change.
Mules and horses are found to do
Ibout the sams efficient work propor-
tionately as human beings up to about
IL, 900 feet in tdis distric. Mules stand
HE climate best, but, again, require
,ome weeks for acclimatiz alton, and i
urged 10 undue exertioa at great alti
tudes they are liable to drop dead SUD
denly. 1t may be remarked the region
Of perpetual snow in the district begins
at 1S, 900 fest.-Niueteenth Century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
,,. nown with the Lamb.

sThe hardest thing to tram VIII
beast to do Is to perform with weaH'
derenceless ANIMAL" remarked A. H.
Uutchins, an old circus and mehaR-
erie hand, who has deserted the arena
and ring for mercantile pursuits anu
was az the Laclede yesterday IN ms
canacity as a commercial traVeier.
81 remember once several years ago
an effort being made to persuade
very docile lion to lie down with
lamb. The idea was certainly goou
one, but it took several lambs and also
several weeks before the lion, which
was willing to jump through burn
inc hoop, sham death on being shot
etc. could be persuaded;to allow
lamb to enter his den with impunity.
Twice he killed lamb in the presence
of his trainer, and the second, time
ne nearly killed the trainer VINO
rathes recklessly tried TO get away
the carcass. Finally the lion wonih
tolerate a lamb in its den just as long
as the keeper stood over it with an
iron bar. But the effort was SO
evidently forced and the performance
was so utttrly lacking in smoothness
and interest that IL was abandoned
after two or three attempts "-St.
Louis GlobeDemocrat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
ccw-ncory o. rne Exodus.

A negro preacher once elaborated 4,
new story Of the Exodus, TO wit
that the Red Sea was frozen ove-. and
so afforded the Israelites a safe pas
sage, but when Pharaoh with his
heavy iron charIots attempted to
cso2j, Re broke through aud was
drowned. A brother arose and asked
an explanation Of that 'p'nt" Said
he: Use been studyin' geography,
and geography say dat am de place
whar de tropics am, and de tropics
am too hot for freezin'; de pint to be
'splained is bout breakin' through de
Ice. " The preacher Strengthened
himself up and said: "Brudder, glad
you axed dat question, for it gives me
'casion to 'splain 1t. You see, dat
war a great while ADO, befo' dey had
Biographies, and befo' dere war any
tropics "-Lippincotts.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27
Great Secret Society Man

4 greatest secret society man In
America is Abner Markoe, of Chicago
at least that is what Mr.. Markot
says himself, and he would like some
person to dispute his claim. Il am
62 years OF age" said Mr. Markoe,
''and l am a mem ber OF AZ societies.
i have taken the highest degrees 10
Masonry, odd Fellowship and the
Knights Of Pythias, and hold chairs
in several of the fraternal insurance
orders don't think there is another
man in the United States who has
such record. A man in Philpdelphla
comes the nearest He belongs to 80
secret societies.
Don't you get your grips confused
sometimes"
mo" said Mr.. Markoe, "becausf
[ use the signs and grips OF only three
)rders 1t would take a man with
Two heads to remember ~ of them. -
New York Mail and Express
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-06-27

The Rich Mendicants of France.
Meudicaucy would appear to be
almost as profitable in the outlying
suburbs OF Paris as in the city itself,
where beggars sometimes die leaving
substantial legacies behind them for
their next of kin. Victor Hayet,
aged 40, was supposed to be one Of
the most destitute and almsworthy
Inhabitants of Joinyille- lie Pont,
where he dwelt in hovel by night
and begged on the roads by day.
For the last week he had disappeared
from sight, and the police having
been communicated with went to the
hut, burst oren the door, as there
was no answer to their knocks, and
found Hayet dead on the floor inside.
His body showed no marks Of foul
play, and ii was Gear that the man
had died uddculy from heart disease.
In a dirty cupboard of his miserable
room was found parcel of bank
notes amounting in value to G720.
The mendicant's dog was heard howl
ing in the cellar. The animal was
half mad with hunger. and it choked
itself eating lump OF bread thrown
to it by the policemen.-London
Telegraph.