davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Nemeite Na1ridte,t.

gs tperben sroBe Nnltrensnnsen &C.
ma6t, eine @inigung in Der Sariffra9e
3u er3ielen. Obl6on oiefelbe tdslib
fortl6rsitet, iperben aablrei6e Nsitslie=
Der bes 9auies ungebuloig uno perlan=
gen bic ginberufung zines Caucus.
Sas Motib berielben iheint gu Iein,
Der Senatsbill suauitimmen, Inn enb=
lid einmal 5u gnbe gu fommen.
Sn 0ene3uela rift Der Musbru9 ei=
ner elmer &epolution tdgli9 ndber.
3ablreitbe 9lmerifaner betperben iid
um Nufnabme ins Seer Der Sapaneien.
Sn 8piuling Green, g., tpuroe oer
Sartnsr Wm. 8eam am Monta9 bon
einem Summellti6 pl6bli6 getobtet.
st eerietb nit elmer Seusabel in Elm
Summelnef.
Sn pulman bat es groBe Seniation
erre9t, als am Montae Gpmpanp M
Der Wliliaen ii9 tpeigerte, an oemIel=
ben Slid NIT Scabs gu ehen.
8ouberneur 9lltgelb bat Die Gntlai=
Jung bes &efts idmmtli6er Wtilisen auf
beute MDrgen anbefoblen.
Sn Bittsburg ipurben geitern MOr=
gen Die Wsrfe Der SbenleD Parf Pla=
ming Mil bonn Seuer 5eritDrt.
syn Glebelanb bat bic 8afus Ndgel=
fabrit mad mebrmonatli9em Stiuitano
Die glrbeit pieber aufgenommen.
Sn Qlabama, tpo li6 Die 8olfspartei
unb bic &epublifaner pereini9t Datten,
um Die 9emotraten gu i6lagen, wuroe
am Wontag oas oemotratii6e Stats
tidet nit elmer Webrbeit bon ca. 10. 900
Stilnmen ertpdblt. ,y1t beioen 3wei=
gen Der 8eiebgebung baben bic Semo=
fraten Die Wlebrbeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
0ase7. cbio Central gdn=
Aerfcit,

iuel6es ppm Dientas Biz Greitas lebter
Wo6e in 5olebo gefeiert puroe, iAeint
mad alien 8eri1ten pollltdnois gelun=
gen gu lein, uno aud bas finan5ieue
graebnib l1eint berart 5u iein, Inn min=
oelfens fein Defi3it gu binterlaRen. Sic
@eiangsportrdse, rlamentlib piejenige1
oes 1000 Stimmen farten 8eIammt-
1ors. fanben grpben, gum She'll rau=
l6enoen 8eifaa. Mit gin3elportrdgen
brillirte Der Columbus 2iebertrana 46
Mitglieber 3dblenb.
Gin geri9t aus 9oleoo bonn 4. iast
@eltern bat Die Geitftimmuns ibren 90=
bepunft errei6t; gang 5oleOo mar auf
ben 8eiren unb allies betpegte ii6 in ei=
nem Meer BON 2uit unb Sr6bli6teit.
9ie parabe bon geitern Morsen mar
Die srobartigite, Die 5oleoO je eeieben.
Ollie 9onoratipnei1 Der Stabt, ale So
gen uno 8ereine, Die geiammte 6euer=
mebr uno bas Is. Gegiment betbeiligten
ii1 baran. Sie meiiten @ei6dfte unb
Sabriten paren seiAloilen, oa Der 8iir=
sermeiiter in elmer protlamatipn ben
geifrisen Sag fiir einen Selttas ertldrt
bate.
Sas 8olfsfeit auf bem SairplaB iiber=
itieg ale grtpartunsen. IS maren
tpobl iiber oreibistauieno Meni6en oa
brauben. 9ln allen @fen uno gnben
ert0nten bic frDbli6en 2ieber Der Ge=
1angpereine, abtpe6ielnb nit ben Gldn=
gen Der pielen Muiiffapellen, tpdbreno
Die Surroereine BON Soleoo ibre interel=
ianten Surniibungen ausfiibrten. IS
berri9te Elm @etpimmel tpie in einem
8ienenltpf unb babel Die bpllfommenlte
CrDnung, unb ni6t bic serinete Sto=
rung fam bor. @s mar Elm edit beut=
i6es 8olfsleben, Elm eroBartises 8er=
briioerungsfelf, wie es ni6t lei6t iiber=
troifen tperben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

| &aiier Wilbelm 1T bon ieiner gfor=
uegenfabrt 5uriifgefebrt unb be9ibt 1if
mad Cones (gnglano) gu ben oortisen
Seselregatten.
eSn ben erIten ie1s Monaten bes lau=
Ifenoen Sabres 1T Die Sanoelsausfubr
Seutidlanos suriidsesansen, udbreno
Die ginfubr seitiesen 1T.
Die llniber1 r1itdt SalIe feierte lebte
Wo6e Die 2O0jdbrise Subelfeier ibrer
@riinoung.
Die Gbpleraberi9te aus europa lau=
ten bieie Wo6e ettuas siinltiser.
Sn &oubair, gaorbfranfrei6, lit am
Sonntas Die pfanoleibanfalt, Mont
be piete, absebrannt ; S6aben $780,
100000.
Sdnmtli1e europdil9e Md6te uno
and uniere Union, baben lire Neutra=
litdt i'm 6inelii6=iapanii6en Srieg, Der
nun ge9enieitig ertl1rt 1T, tunb geeeben.
China ienbet 10000 Mann ueitere
Sruppen na6 &orea.
Sdmmtli1e in pefine anaeIiebelte
Sapanelen baben Die Staot perla1len.
Siirif 8ismarf itanb neuli6 in eini=
| ger @efabr. gei elmer usfabrt brann=
ten Die pferoe our6 uno liefen in einen
Sumpf. Ser Siirit blieb unberlebt.
Sn Samburg lit Elm an ber groBen
Geidenitrabe gelesenes Waaretmaeasin
nit Wein, gaumnolle etc. abgebrannt.
S9aben l MiliOn Marf.
Sn llnearn 1T Die Staot @olop bis
auf IS Sauier poQtanoig bonn 6euer
l3erl TORT pDroen.
Sn &uBlano lit oer bierte She'll Der
Stabt Minst abgebrannt.
Sn Cincinnati bat man 3tpei oer ae=
riebeniten @auner Nmerifas ertpii6t ::
2ouis Mc9otpell uno %. Is. Warb.
9ie u. &. Il. bat ben gilenbabnitreif
befinitip als beenoigt erflGrt.
Sn pullman bappert's immer nod,
bod Iino ca. 1000 Mann CUR Nrbeit
Suriifsetebrt.
Sn Chicago 1T bte Staatsmilis 9r6B=
tentbeils entlaIien mproen.
Sn Senneflee bubeu am 3. Qug. Die
Staatslpablen itatt9efunoen, in tpel6en
Die oemotratii6e Yartei geliest bat (; Die
9lrbeiter baben iib meiit ben Yopulifen
angei6loilen.
8ei 8elaire, O., tpurbe am Sontt=
tag Elm picnic=Wasen auf elmer Bride
pon Dem eleftril6en Strabenbabnpaeen
anserannt. s perionen i6,psr cerlebt,
ebenio Die 4 Yferoe.
9lls bel TinolaD Der 6urlncr Sobn
Oman in oer 9tabt upm Icgten san,=
flag beinltan, fano er feinc Trau er=
mDrbet i'm 8ette lie9en.
Srei Seuer innert "a stunoen am
lebteu Scmltag in Dat Sarbor, s., |
beim eriten etwa $35, 900 S9aoen.
pbilip 9lrmours pafin9 60. in
3anias GitD 1T bon Sapan nit 2iefe=
rl1ns pun J Million gfuno SleiI eiI6=Gon=
lerDen beauf uftra9t tporoen.
Ser 6olbOorratb in gunoesf6abamt
1T auf So Wtillionen 5uriidseganGen.
sSie Wtiinse in Senber bat Iebte 9Do=
be fir $l68.000 8oloer5 eineenom=
men, eegen nur $44, 900 in Der entlpre=
9enoen g8o6e oes goriabres.
Cine Sc6ter bes gonsreBmann Sar=
ris ors &anlas 1T oieier Sage nit eli
mem yeibifallbeIiber our6sebrannt unb
bat lid in Saserstown, Mb., nit inn
tralen laien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
YttttO eSrid1ter NtdS ais 9e=
ftdttOattt.

Glepelano, O., 2. 9lusuit. gine
bielge notwithstanding lieb lett elm
paar Sa9en our9 einen grperten Die
prDtofode bes 8unbesgeri6tes unteriu=
den, Inn ben bon ber ,,gentral 2abor
llnion" gegen 8unoesridter u. $.
Gids er6obenen Nnflagen auf ben
@runo gu fommen. Sos 8latt brinst
Ijebt ei1en lansen nit 3iffern belegten
geridt, it, ipel9em es naAsutpeiien Der=
Iu6t, oaB @i6ter Gids, Der supor Glert
oes gunoesfreisgeri9tes mar, elm Sefi=
ait BON $1585.75 binterlieB. Ser Qr=
tifel i6lieBt tuie folst ', Sie protofolle
oes 8unoesgeri6ts seigen, oaB in ben
girb1all ala9en bas 8unoesfAabanlt
um anaesebene Summe betroaen mur=
De, bic BON q. s. &ifs in @mpfang
aenpmmen unb bertpenoet wuroe, na6=
oem er aufgeb0rt bate, glerf 81 iein
uno udbrero er als 9iidter oes 8un=
besoeridtes fiir ben n0roli6en Oiitrift
BON Obio funsirte. Die Siiher 5ei9en
niht, oaB oas 10 bon &ibter &ifs er=
baltene Gelo in irgenD einem ipatern
geribt ieiner Na6folaer i'm @lerfsamt
einaetraaen puroe, uno pieaei6t niilen
Die 8unoesbeamten ni9ts bon oem BEE
trua, Der an Der Yunoesre9ierung per=
iibt tpurbe. +"
giidter @iGs tellt in beitimmteIter
MeiIe in Mbreoe, oab irsenolpel1e un=
reaelmdbieteiten in ieinen Sii6ern por=
oefommen lpdren. @ie man ieitber er=
fa6rt, bat @eneralanipalt SnleD cine
lnteriu9une bet peinli6en glngelegen=
felt angeorOnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Canal Sober.

Sn Der Na1t bon Gamitag aui
Sonntag brangen Diebe In Die 9arbeitp
Miible in Canal Doper uno iu6ten ben
Geloi6ranf 3u iprensen, iebo9 Dbne
Grfclg. Bon ben Shdtern bat man
feine Gpur. Sn oem GelbIdranf be.
fanben ii1 nur bier Dollars.
Qlm GDnntag Itarb bier bic sSrau BON
Eabib Giibner. Gie Neerbignng fant
am Dienitag 9labnlittag itatt.
Gin fleires Rino BON Sabe3 Meepea
muroe am SountaS yla6mittas beara.
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Die Raiicrim wcggeiuieicn.

9ie CUR 3eit nit ibren iiinseren Gin=
bern auf SAlob Milbelmsb6be fommer-
friidelnbe 9aiierin pollte bieier Sage
einen Gpasieraang in benz tpdbrenb oes
9lufentbalts Der faiierliAen Gamilie fiir
bas Yublifum abgeiperrten 9beil Der
Darfanlagen MAIDEN. Sic mar i'm 8e-
griff, an benz ain ginsan3 bes abge-
iperrten 3beiles aufsefellten Wadtpo-
ten porbei 3u fdreiten, ols lie BON bie=
fem angerufen unb Der gintritt bertDei=
qert purbe. Der Mann bate bic iebr
einfad getleibste Raiierin niht erfannt.
Sic Railerin mubte in ,ber 96at auf
ben beablidtiaten Spa3iergan9 uer3ib-
ten. Ser Yolten tDuros nad Der Nbl0=
filng iiber Ieinen Srrtbuin belebrt, aber
nibt eetabelt ooer geltraft, fonbern fur
ieine pni1ttreue belObt.
: 5n Yhilabelpbia, Va., III am 8.
Der prd1tige Haufpielpart bon elmer
9roben s5euersbrnnif 5erif0rt iuorben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Grearitomcn ,tado @aibimstsn.
Wenu3irte Wretie iber nte fnrjen etnsen nsr sssnn
InIbania Nabnsn mad ber 2annesbnuptlfaht.

Wom 90 bis 20. Mnauit tusrben Grrarfonstideta
nod Walbingtnn, 8. g.. gum 8einbc beS Gonclaos
ber RngbtS Of pptbias ON alien Stationen Der Yenil.
inlpania 2inifn nerfanft lperbeu 9e bigeH Itrfeta
perben an Iebtrmann perfaaft unb nb fur bic peu..
fabrt ant bis gum g. September uub mlrb bieie 3eit
auf Nerlaneen biS Is. September perl6ngert. Daa
reiienbe nblifunl peiB bie Wora9e Der Yennirlpana
Wahnen au ber J}ete rad Der 1anbeSbauptitabt Al
iprbiaen 9S iub BITE beIebteiten @abueu iiub beteu
bejelben bic grtbten MunebMlihtetten tr he Meiie.
Wit 0ogen Der &HigbtS Of YptbtaS wer6en befoneere
Weranioltungen aetrceu boHlit hieIelbeM gemetnlon
reijen EDnnen N6bere MNSfuuft ertbelt irgenb EN-
Tidet Mgent Der PellNipipautn HabMen Ober 81. Ban
Guien. Ghisi AifiieHt General Pao9tsr M9su Witts'
burg pa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Wcitese 6. & 81. Grcurifcne,,

lIeber bic 6. & W. Gii,nbabn peroen nod foIsene,
Grcuripnen au rebuairten Breiieu oeranitaltet:
@eislfbatt Der 9hptpgrapbeu BON Obto, Columbus
H. bis Is. Anguif,
Ohio etats Ga,np.g gssstius aiIoeiatioa 9st @eruOn
o., IA. bis %. 2luguIt,
stmeriran aiioriatiDn " & g.. a3roalin. q, D,
H. BIB "a. Mu9uft
etaatseonbention bes @pIfspartei. Columbus, Is
uRn l6. Au9uit
~, Of 81; Sabrliaes s5elblaser 9anenport Sa.
IL bis 10. Nugiift
aabre8-gouoeution ber Mmerican Water Worfs
aiiociatipH. Minneapolts MiuH.. 81. bis %. aug.
8. Of ", GoHelane maibinatcu. 8. g., % bt8 20
Auguft
d, $. ot !. 3D.. @roblose bon Ohio Cincinnati 8.
g. bis 80, Muouit
@rauo fountain 81, O. Z. o.. apa&burs. pa. 4
bis 8. September.
9; u o.. statiOaal delOlassr 9ittsburs S, bis 10
September.
Ma,srlsan eibrars @HOeiatiOn. safe plaeio. q. o..
Is. bis "a. gsptember
Matoual aliosiatiou bon 9rieftrdoern. gIepelaub
Dhio. Is bis 2l. September.
@eIeliinait omeritaucber photographers, Mibbine
81. s.. 3. BITS z. September.
NatiSnaIe aijosiatiOn STATIONARY Gusiueers gaIt
lnUre Do. f. bis 8. Gept
gabresperammIl.ne bes Drbeus Der Spo.6po, aau.
f16 Gitp. Wt0 .. unb 10. Sept.
Mnseriean wublit RcaItS Mfipeiatiun, Moutreal
"a bis %. &ept.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
SriefiMe.

Sir bic am 4. 9luault enbenbe
Mo1e blisben fplsenbe tli6t reflamirte
8riefe auf Der bieiisen YoitDffice
9lnbretp 8oroer.
s. M. Saplor.
a1rs. Marsaret 3bompion.
Sarpep Sarper.
Wsrs. $. M. Sbua.
alrtbur &omis.
Sobn Sump.
Dan. Wp 5. p. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
..Rein republifani{des 81

.Rein repnblifaniides Blatt,
6taatsmann ober 9eoner bat jemals
perfuht, cine Glaiie Der Biiraer gegen
iroer,b cine anbere aufSubeben. Die
partei ifebt gu alien 3eiten fit bas
.Glad unb bic Mpblfabrt Miller eirl. {
gDie rnidulbis iib bieIe Gdbe einea
hieliaen Nlattes ausnebmen ! Gs febi
Inid,t mebr uno nibt tueniger Wobrheit
brin, aIs lpenn bic Gabe 3ur Maus IA
oen ipiirbe:: ,NaIt ftill /; ipenn ih bid
iebt freHe, 10 geidiebt es ia nur gum
|alIaeineinen MDbl r
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08

Sn Sena fanb am 80. Suli Die fei=
erlide Gntbiillung bes gisnard=Yrun.
mems itctt. 9lls 6eitreoner traten Die
proieiioren 8neb unb Yinsmanaer auf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
Observation-Disclosures

gtas. Wtilton Y9ilips = Marp geu
gHalters.
Sas. s, Glo;nan - Clara 9. Dine.
Sobn 2eiuis Sane 9epiion.
Daniel Soil = 9lmelia &otberItine.
gilbert Ybilips - Yboebe Gappel.
Mm. q. Spencer ~ Sranf g. Yattin.
= Sm @onareb bot Senator Squire
bon @uibinston ben plan ansereet, an
Der Yacific Giiite, Inn ben beriibmten
1000 SUB boben Mount &ainier ber=
um, einen Slational 9arf ansuleaen.
0le @e9eno lei poll BON Naturibonbei=
ten, i1liebe feds 8letIder Elm &c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
Twenty-Dollar Pieces.

In reply TO- an inquiry an official at
the United States Mint ut Carson
says:
A double eaglo or $50 gold piece,
standard in both weight and tineness,
contains exactly $50 in god.
A standard piece weighs LOIS
ounces, and is $40 fine. BY multi
plying the weight AID fineness and
dividing by 800, which is the United
States fnepess OF all coins, gives you
the standard weight OF gold contained
in the coin.
For example; Forty-three ounces
oiatandard gold is worth $500, tn ero-
fore multiplying the number Of stand
ard ounces' in the piece, which is L.
W5, by $40 aid dividing by 49,. gives
you the value Of The piece, $40.
Melting a $40 piece will not di.
minish it's value, except the Govern.
mont charges imposed, # offered 10,
sale,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
The Presidents Rights.

The President Of the United States
has no personal rights in the House
Of Representatives. He can send
messages, dut it is not obliged to ex-
tend any courtesies in the way of
quarters and the floor. No doubt he
would bs courteously treated if he
should go-bnt he never goes there.
In the Senate it is different. The
relations between the President and
the Senate. are close and coptiden-
tiai. liz passes upon his nominations,
and Can be. very agreeable or dis
agreeable TO him. There is a prssi-
dents room there, and he has u right
to go into the chamber and deliver
his message in person, if he sees lit.
President Madison appeared 10 the
Seqate frequently. During execu-
tixe sessions there is u chair for the
President beside The VICE presi dent,
though it does not get warmed WITH
any frequency. 1t is one of the. ira
ditions Of the Senate that the Presi-
dent has right to take possession of
the vice-president's chair while he is
delivering MESSAGE, but no Presi-
dent has awaited himse of the right.
-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
How ". be d Political Boss

Some wisaacre gives the following
receipt for making y. political boss:
'Oohterate the. conscience, abolish
the desire 10 do right, chain the H.
stinct of common honesty; desp.se
the weakness Of him who scru Lies;
ecprn the reluctance which hesitstes
at.crlme;s rejeice. on seheSMes which
ensure success; value speech chiefly as
an Instrument Of deception; learn the
language of equiyucation and thus
pEoWlss all things 70 all men; hate
yourself when you blush at shame;
Halter yourself when Jour divorce
from 'remorse is. completes; do evil
that good may come Of it,, in the
shape OF political pottage; sneer at
love OF country; derlde the exis to nee
OF purity Of motive; hit below the
belt when it will down your adversa-
TX; befoul his name with SANDERS
which respect neither him nor bic
wife; forget that God lives and rules;
cultivate healthy contempt for the
people whose taxes support you;
think of law only as possible weapon
10 hit The other fellow With; regard
the Government merely as legitimate
spoil for the political pirater- do ell
this till your head Is mere machiue,
your heart nest Of vulLure-greeds,
your tongue a weaver of guile, and
you will mount high in honor as q
political boss.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12

A Sacramento girL poor but sensi-
ble, says she would much prefer to
be ROB and live single, than TO no.
qaire, through marriage, the tito of
.Ptincess epd lot of half breed, Jnasnl
artioulating children.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12

~: a fine display 81, silver. ware, fancy
dishes, lapps,. knives, forks, spoons
etc, at.the EFT NJ. Co.'S. Gall and
inspect these goods, which arc the
finest in their lfnSe1 ever Vel brought Z
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
Nevada State Exhibit.
Notice TO Exhibitors to the
.. MidMinter Fair

A LII PERSONS HAVING ARTICLES to
"A. exhibit will. please ship them at once to
tho STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Reno, Nevada, by freight. Place name Of sx-
hibitor OH each. package. AN parcels shipped
by Wells, Fargo & Ca,'s express must be pre-
paid. All articles must arrive in Reno before
January rs 1894. 70
C.H.t1CTIIR
Ja'o.; ...... Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12
-. go ,-s.~', e =. = -
HoEsRs KEPT GY. THE DAY, WEEK OR
...... ..... MONTH. r..

Havingleased the.Stoker sheds and
parn, L am Now. prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horsee. Plenty OF corral room Tor any
number otstook ID also attached:
E4-I also run dray IN connection With
the above, and will attend promptly TO .
work. hat line. ae. 40 go,
,eI 1au. H. 8. vANDRG1LhN, 1roprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-12

jatd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
RIPTON.

Prof Billings and wife returned home
on Friday last.
Henry Damon is undergoing quite
serious attack of erysipelas.
On the morning of the 10th inst. the
mercury was down to 3G degrees.
Ed. Willard of Brattleboro, but long
a resident here. is now in town on visit.
Ozias Sanford of Cornwall was in
town on his annual fishing trip on the
llth inst.
Mrs. W. Danforth and little daughter
of Rutland and Miss Jennie Bean of
Lincoln are in town. the guests of Mrs.
5. c. Gibbs.
On recent evening 80 or 40 of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Damon
took possession of their domicile and
proceeded to have a thoroughly enjoy
able time, as they always do whenever
they call there; and, when enquired of
for their reasons, the answer was. ''lt Is
the tenth anniversary of this couples
wedding" When they went away they
left behind an extension table, Il set of
chairs and a variety of things too numer-
Gus to specify.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
SHOREHAM,

A delegation of ladies from town went
to New Haven last week to hear Miss
Frances Willard.
Mrs. James Orchard is home from
Lake George, her health proving made
quate TO camp life.
Herbert, youngest son of +. II. Farm
ham, recently had the misfortune to
break his collar bone.
Misses Grace and Kate Smonds of
Brandon recently spent few days with
Miss Maud Farnham.
Rey VIM. Harris of Rutland will con-
duet an Episcopal service at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday at o'clock.
Rev Josiah Strong occupied the Con-
gregatonal pulpit last Sunday morning
aud has consented to speak again next
Sunday at the usual hour.
The centennial of the Congregational
church in Shoreham will be celebrated
on Wednesday, Aug. %. The morning
service will begin at 1890 o'clock and
will be in accordance with this pro-
gramme: Organ voluntary; anthem {;
scripture reading and prayer; music; adj
dress of welcome. X. III. Holmes; music (;
address, Rev. Dr. w. 5. Smart of Bran
don; music; social half hour. Inter-
mission and dinner will follow, and at
! 30 o'clock the afternoon session Will
open. when there will be: Anthem I;
historical address, Rev. w. y. Bacon of
Brldport; music; reading letters; music ;
short addresses by neighbOring pastors
and others; closing hymn and benedic-
ton. A correspondent says regarding
the history of the church: "There were
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17

reides with her at her home in Bridport. "A
{ Our townspeople were much shocked
Thursday afternoon Of last week to hear
that Sidney Gibbs. lifelong resident of
the place, had died quite suddenly of APP
OpleXy. MIR. Gibbs at "a little past three
went to drive his colt. He came from
the west, pa sed the store and went
home around the square past the Woos-
ters'. When he reached home he asked
Elmer SimOnds. who was cu-ting his
grass. TO come and help him unharness.
Mr.. Simouds soon saw some hing was
anis- and assisted him to the house, then
went Immediately for DR.. Parker. who
socu came, but saw at once he was be-
you'd help, and he died at little past
o'clock. Mr.. Gibbs had been nv ice mar
ried His first wife. "A lady from New
York State, died after they had been
married about a year. His second wife,
Miss May Fackerel Of Bridport, survives
him. She is well along in years and in
pJ"r health. Three children were born
to them-a son. Smith, who died several
years ago, and two daughters. Lizzie and
Cora, whose deaths were so recent that
ali ther friends will remember the sad
events. They were girls of lovely char
actcr and we're much needed ia the home
which they graccd, and when they fol-
lowed one after the other so soon it SEEM
ed to tie 5creavec parents that their cup
of sorrow was full: and now the wife
AMI mother has an added sorrow. The
sympathy of all her friends is hers.
Funeral services were held on Sunday at
II o'clock, Rev. James EenBroeke Of
| Burlington officiating. The burial was
/ in the new cemetery by the side of his
daughters in the family lot. Mr. Gibbs
was 20 years old, was born in the house
in which he died. had always been
farmer, aud IN his younger years lie
deait quite largely in horses ami Merino
sheep. lie was "a plain, uupretending
man. a good nrighbor, loyal to his
fir. nis. not mcddling with other peoples
/ aft tir~. but living his quiet lite, which,
with bar little warning, was brought to
such It sudden close. "Ihcrefore be we
also ready; for in such AN hour as We
thi1h no., the son Of man come;h."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-17
WHITING

See that your name is on the checl
list.
Mrs. Goodell of Salem, n. Y, is visit
ing at Freeman Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Pawlet hav
spent few days with f. b. Pond.
\ caucus for the voters of the tow
will be held next Saturday night.
Miss Alice Kelsey has returned fror
/ IIarwich, Mass, for her summer vaca
ton.
There will be a lawn party, under tn
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
the congregational church, on the con
mon next Tuesday night.
\ party of four young men, ALDER
Harry and Ralph Goodrich and Phi
Record, have gone down on the shore
of Lake Champlain to camp for two
three eeks.
August 81 Mr.. Phelps will greet tn
company III an original humorous poem
| The twelve Misses Pellicoe will be pre-
ent and some interesting particulars
regard to this remarkable family wi
| be given, after which there will be a
auction, which all single men should
sure to attend. Refreshments will
served.