davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
'ROM LYNCBIiURG,
Recommended by the Leading PHYSICIANS
and Divines of Ihicnpo

UNIV SiN'hfS VI Cn1chEO.
j. Adams Allen, NJ. D., LII d., president al
Rush Medical College. VI
Moses Gum, NJ. D.. LII d., professor OF prip.
c c.pnies and practice OF surgery, Rush Medical
j. =. Ross. NJ. D., professor of clinical mcdi.
cine and diseases OF the chest, Rush Medical Col.
lcge
De !.askie Miller, NJ. D., professor OF obstetrics
and diseases OF women and children, Rush Modi.
VINCENT / llnrlbut, NJ. d., professor gynacol-
ogy, Rush Medical College
II Byford. \. VI NJ. d., professor gynecol.
oRy, Rush Medical College
Henry NJ. Lyman, A. NJ, NJ D., professor
physiology and disease OF the nervous system
Rnsh Medical College.
+. l.. Wadsworth, NJ d. adjunct professor
~, A Reeves Jackson, NJ. d. President College
physicians and Surgeons.
Robert l.. kca, professor of anatomy. CHICAGO
Medical College
j. II. lloliisler, NJ. D.. professor general path .
o oEy and pathological anatomy, Chicago Medical
,,, Il; \ lsham, NJ. professor of principles and
prs s u OF surgery, Chicago Medical College,
stetfics and diseases OF women and children.
Chicago Medical College.
m dhomas Bean, NJ D. professor OF clinical
Hospital. " 0'l
Truman w. Miller. NJ. d., surgeon United
States Marine Hospital
A. E Small, NJ. d., professor OF theory and
practice, Hahnemann College.
II iiall, NJ ", iiallltlnhnu COlleGe.
:. T.. Hedges, NJ. d., IIahnemann College
College.
Rev; David Swing. Rev. Robert Collycr, Unity
Church
Charles E. Cheney, bishop Reform Episcopal
Chutch and rector Christ Church
rev w ii. Ryder, ST. Paul Universaist Church
CLINTON Locke, rector Grace Church.
EDWARD nllivan re ,tor Triu;tv Church.
Edward =: Goodwin, pastor First Congrega-
tional Church.
Rev. Arthur Little, New England Church
Rev. ii. w. Thomas, Centenary NJ E. Church.
Experience and scientific knowledge accuracy
IN Workmanship arc facts calculated To make the
wearing OF spectaclcs pleasure, benefit and com
Tort in lieu Of positive ilIury, cor slant annoy
ance and frequent changing OF them Though
Dr. Matthtz' II cthods, skill and ability are recoc
nized and Endorsed literally. Such lndorsatlon Il
not intended 10 draw invidious comparisons and
THAT HE DOES NOT TREAT MxnIcALLY, SUR
oicALLr OR Br ADVICE, but that MECHANICAL
METHODS ALONE ARE INTRODUCED; that the no
medical branch. ~ ''''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

"ANTED-ONE DRIVING HORSE
w to use for keep to drive short dis
lance evening and morning Address
up. R." TINES office. 77at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NM ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY I'M
w mediately 10 every body: SIS to
500, per cent. interest. Easy paw.
ments. Also death benefit for old and
young not exceeding 81, 900. Cost 81.
Agents wanted. Send stamp for particu-
lars, MUTUAL BENEFICIAL AS.
SoClATION, Richmond, Va Josiah
kyland, Jr, president (second aud itor
OF Virginia). 16 Su I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

VoUNG MEN CAN SECURE BOARD
L. and lodging in Salem atSl2. so 70 sls
per month. References exchanged Ad-
dress box sc, Salem. Va. 624su&w 4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

NASH PAID FOR CAST OFFCLOTH-
~ ing Address Is Salem avenue.
l ly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

Roanoke, Va, juno ~, 1884,
from personal interview with Louis Ii.
matthez. oculo-opticiap, seeing the char
aoter OIL his work In lenses and spectaoles
an" ms names OF reference, we feel JUS
tilted In introducing him and his metbods
OF h"Jurtment of glassen to all anomalies
OF refraction free from led cal or surpicnl
treatment advice.
JOS. a. GALE, MD.
g. S. LUCK, NJ. d.
IL. w. FRY. NJ ID.
j. L. STRICKLAND, MD.
III. +. JONES, MD
~. n. LEWIS, NJ ID,
JOS. II. LAWRENCE, MD
r. GORDON SIMMONS, MD.
JOHN IZARD, MD
DrMatthcz, an accredited scientific optician M
large experience In his profcs sion, brings snch
endorsements from my personal friends and nc.
9nahtanccs Ill various parts of tho country that
frit nds here. W II Mn '
Rector ST. Johns Church.
fully concur in the aborc Introduction.
d. CLEVELAND HALL, Rector Christ Church.
DR.. Louis II. Matthez has called upon me this
morning and from the character and number OF
! mendinE him to those in need OF his services.
d. w. LYNCH. Rector st. Andrews Church.
ENDORSEMENTS FROM NORrOIK Va
HERBERT NJ. NASH, Md
ALIEN. TUNSTALL III. ID.
Nm; a; TnOM, NJ. d.
II. 7. HUNTER, NJ. ID.
II. $ PERKINS, NJ d.
JAMES ID. GAIT, NJ. D.
FRANK p. WEBSTER, NJ. ID.
q. 5. BART8N, rector Christ Church
6 -; -. nuChE Ra rector st. Pauls Church.
800 60 c -. ARMSTRONG, pastor First Prcsby-
Church. p"''0' '''e"'"so" o'rect
BRoWNso PASTOR torey S5seI GhTcn
NJ. f. Church. ''' S''ee'
JAMES r,ARRlsM NJ. D., Portsmouth.
TUUM AS j. BRADY pastor ST, Pants Catbo.
lie Church. Portsmouth
ENDORSEMENTS FROM LYNCBHURC.
VA.
II. GREY LATHAM, NJ. ID.
ID: A; LANGIORNE, NJ. D.
Tn" late W. o. OWEN, NJ. d.
Il, @; OWN. NJ. D.
Join W; DiLLARD, NJ. D.
". r. WALKER, NJ. d.
BENZ. BLACKBERRY, NJ. D.
CllAS. SLAUGHTER NJ d.
DhS; BASS ANDTllORNIlILI, deceased.
RIGiAKD ii LENNON, NJ D., deceased.
THOMAS L.. WALKEkER NJ d deceased
REV; JAMES NJ. RAWLINGS. Second "I Pres
HEy, JOHN HARMON. Memorial Church.
REV. j. Ii. WILLIAMS, Grace Memorial
Church ~ "
keoommenhed by the Leading Physicians
and Divines of Chicngo.
:, d: Adams Allen, NJ. D., l. l.. D., president OF
Moses Gum, NJ: D,. LII. D., professor of pru.
College '"'" 'e"'oA'
j. p. Ross, NJ. D., professor of clinical mcdi.
cine and diseases OF the chest, Rush Medical Col
lcgc. " N'N'' W.
Dc Laskie Miller, NJ. D., professor OF obstetrics
ana diseases OF women and children Rush Modi.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

Dr. Louis H. Matthez has called upon me this
morning and from the character and number or
mending him to those in need of his services
d. w. LYNCH, Rector st. Andrews Church
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

DrMatthez, an accredited scientific optician OF
large experience In his profcs zion, brings such
endorsements from my personal friends and nc.
9nhintanccs Ill various parts OF tho country that
! have no hesitation In Introducing him TO NV
H"hus nero. w. H. MEADE,
Rector st. Johns Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08

fully concur in the abotc Introduction.
d. CLEVELAND HALL, Rector Christ Church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-08
BoARpnRs WANTED.

GUNNER BoARDERs CAN BE
~ supplied with good fare and COM
rorsaoie room at the Salem Female
seminary Rates reasonable. 771t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08
Waterbury,.

About fifty attended the excursion to
Ausable Chasm last week from this village.
Rev. A. L. Howe of Athol, Mass.
preached at the Methodist church last Sun
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

about to return to his old home in New
Brunswick
1t Is said that more than one.third OF the
estate Of our late townsman, Hiram Hatch
of Des Moines, Iowa, valued at a little over
S3O,OUO, came from lot in that city, four by
eight rods in size, that he paid less than
500 for
Don A. Earle, who works at the electric
plant Montpelier was in town last Wednes-
day, with his wife, three sons, and Mrs.
Lewis Flint, celebrating the sixth anniver-,
sary OF his marriage in ride to the Gulf, etc.
George Edwards lives on his farm, some
four miles from town, but drives into the
village daily and works at stone-cutting for
Grearson * Beckett. He will probably
raise nothing else with half the profit of his
Misunderstanding.
There is crying need of rain here, as is
evinced in part by the water pals some of
villagers are forced to carry to their neigh.
bors for water for family use. But we will
not complain, when we read Of the parched
and thirsty West.
Andrew Burnham returns from the OPERA
ton on his eye, at Hanover, n. H., greatly
improved He Is able now to read the
newspapers (even though some might con-
slider that doubtful mercyD and signs on
the stores across street, etc. Only those
who have been bereft of perfect vision can
appreciate the relief he experiences. ALI
rejoice with him.
George Crane has traded his farm in tho
old Judge Paine district on the west hill,
and will move to Brookfield village, it is
said. In the one hundred years and more
of our towns history, the family name of
Crane has been prominent three or four
generations Of the family having lived here.
With the departure of George Cranes fam
lily, this name will be taken wholly from the
list of the names Of our citizens,-sa to say.
Thirty years ago. s. L. Peck, now a re-
tired business man in Rhode Island, made
a visit to our town, while on hunting trip.
AS one of the consequences, he and his wife
have been at the Monument House here of
late for the benefit of Mrs Peck's health,
which is improving rapidly now. They had
| previously visited three attractive Vermont
towns, but liked Williamstown better than
any one OF those three. Everything goes
by advertising now" says Mr.. Peck, "and
all you want, now, is to duly advertise your
place to draw city boarders in plenty"
Adna Benedict, now of Auburndale, Flor
ida, is enjoying his visit with old home
friends here greatly. He has an orange
grove of five acres at his Florida home,
coming into bearing, and hopes that in a
few years his ten-acre farm will keep HIM
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

West Randolph.
G. e. Mann has returned from Bethle-
hem, n. II.
Lucius G. Fowler is taking a vacation at
York Beach, Me.
DR.. II. II. Mcintyre has returned from
his visit to Pomfret
H. M. Dufur and wife of Waterbury have
been visiting few days in town.
Il. A. Shattuck went to Highgate Springs
for a few days outing on Saturday.
A. o. Spaulding, n former resident of this
town, died suddenly Wednesday at Barnard
Charles Briggs and family have moved
into their new house on Highland Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle visited il
| Claremont and Sunapee, n. H., last week
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Chatfield were called
to Middlebury last week TO attend funera
of relative.
Kate Howard is to spend the rest of he
vacation in Fitchburg, Mass, where sh'
went last week.
Mrs. p. r.. Richard and her two daughter
of New York and Miss Julia Coe OF Boston
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08
An Unheard-0f Crash in Crash.

Limited in quantity unlimited quality Beached IS-inch,
very limited in price, &C per yard
HUCKABUCK.-Large size, good quality beached. and
of pure Irish linen; solid and firm clean and smooth; fancy
borders IL 2c Very fine buck towels white of pure
flax damask borders and hemstitched, 25c.
ATHLE7ES-A towel very coarse but of pure linen,
unbeached one with does the business large sze
TWILL and AlODIIE-Al-linen twiled towels, soft
and absorbent free from loops and full of wear red bodes
large size Monte oatmeal towels heavy and thick
as fog smooth and soft but very durable; IL Lac.
FACE CLOZHS.-Brds'- EYE linen, Lac. Turkish
sc and &c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08
sc and Sc.

AN experts estimate of the coming cotton
crop in the South shows the acreage of the
growing crop as 2l,000000 acres, and the
probable out.turn, if only ten per cent better
yield per acre than last year, as at least
$500, 900 bales. In this he allows ., 400 for
Texas and 64jO, 600 bales for all other states
Nothing but a calamity, such as with per-
feet conditions at so late a period rarely
occurs could bring the crop much below
these figures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

Anterior. - Daniel Russ returned from
his visit to Durkeeville much improved. 1t
Is hoped he may fully recover his health.
60 Mrs. G. e. Richardson has returned
from st. Adams and will spend few
weeks at her old home. g. o. A. Sea-
bury of Boston is at home for visit OF sew
eral weeks with his relatives and many old
friends.
Waterbury Center.
Next Sunday, Rev. G. II. Richardson will
give report of the thirteenth international
Christian Endeavor convention at Cleve-
land, Ohio. His theme will be "The
Origin, Growth and Purpose of Christian
Endeavor." 1t is hoped there may be full
attendance.
Rev. A. N. Woodruff and wife of Jericho
called upon some of their many friends
here last Monday. Mr.. Woodruff will be
remembered as former pastor of the Bap-
fist church in this place 60 Rev. G. II
Richardson and wife returned from their
visit to Washington last Saturday. -
Q. b. Cheney of Somerville, Mass, is visit
ing his mother here. 60 Mr.. and Mrs
Abram Adams have returned from a visit
to friends on the other side Of the lake.
WilIiamstown.
Nearly $50 persons went from here on the
excursion TO Ausable Chasm last Thursday
The Monument House has been expert
encing boom in the way of patronage Of
late.
There will be an extra train to Barre and
return on Friday evening of this week for
the benefit of any wanting to attend the
circus.
Principal Oscar f. Davis of the Salt Lake
City Academy, Utah, preached two excel
lent sermons at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
The selectmen have made out the second
installment Of taxes, the time for the pay.
ment of which, with the four per cent dis
count, expires in November.
Myrtle Seaver, daughter of S. Martir
Seaver will teach again in Worcester, hel
former home, the coming fall. She Seems
to be in good demand as teacher there.
Mrs. Charles G. Moore arrived from south
ern California on Monday of last week
looking finely. She is called here specially
by the illness of her sister, Bertha Grearson
Charles II. Ainsworth and Ralph New
comb, former tOwnsmen, arrived from the
West last Friday for visit here. Their
wives accompanied them, as did also Luther
| Newcomb.
Waverly Murray has been quite i'll Of late
with Inflammation of the bowels, from
which he has suffered repeatedly. He was
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

TERRIBLE ravages of the cholera are re-
ported from the Galician town OF Zales.
zezky. People there who attend funerals
of persons who died of the cholera are at
tackled with pains on the way, lie down and
die in few hours The town is Isolated
There is no commerce or industry. All the
shops and factories are closed. The rich
have fled while the working people walk
the streets in starving condition, take the
disease and die on the spot where attacked.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08
Rarlur0, Smurr 4 1jutllam On.



WE respectfully remind patrons who may be absent
w from home that Mail O1ey Department is their
service and that large small orders equally acceptable
and will be attended to with brOnbes and carv Samples of
anything sent anywhere.
Everybody is or less interested in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

IdTuWlCk.
A. e. Clement and son of Winooski were
in town over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Drew is at Danville taking
lessons in vocal music.
j. II. McLoud and wife are at Peak 3
Island for two-weeks' stay.
Rev. Mr. Smithers seems to have been
just the right man to send here.
Campmeeting at Morrisville commences
this week Friday, lasting over Sunday.
The AL. Martez combination were here
Thursday night. The severe rain prevented
a large house.
The party on Mrs Judevine's yard last
Wednesday evening was complete sue
cess every way.
Mrs. II. s. Peck of Burlington, who has
been in town for the past few days, re-
turned Monday night.
Sixty tickets were sold at this station
for the excursion to Newport and down
the lake last Wednesday.
The checklist for the September election
was posted on Saturday and contains over
800 names. See that your name is there il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08
West Newbury.

The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Muzzey was
held at her home on Rogers hill last Satur-
day, Rev, Mr.. Coolidge officiating. Her
ment.
Elmer Barnes and his mother are visiting
at George Moore's. The wrist Of Mrs.
Carleton Barnet was broken last Thursday.
- Mrs. Stuart, accompanied by her
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-08

j. r. Nolan has been quite sick
A piano arrived at the home of William
Morrison on Saturday evening.
Julia White and Mrs. Jessie Dickey are
visiting at Mr.. Ezekiel Whites.
On account of the rain ON Thursday, the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
STATE 1s or MINNESOTA. County of Brown >ss

STATE or MlNNESOTA. County of Brown >ss
District Court, Ninth Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of HUB
bard q Larson. insolvents.
Hubbard&Larson the above named inso,v-
| ents and of JOS. A. Eckstein, their assignee
and having duly heard and considered
the evidence adduced by said petitioners
by which it appears that the said Hnh-
bard q Larson have since the making of
| the assignment herein, fully paid, com
pounded or adjusted all their debts and
1aplitles SO that there are now no claims
Or debts to be filed or presented AGAINST
said assigned estate; said that the object
of said assignment has been accornn1ished
| so that there is no trust for the assipnee to
execute. -.-....'. "
Now therefore. on motion of Lind + H.p-
DeIg, attorneys for the assignee, it is order
| ca by the Court, that al1persons interested
| IN sa1d assignment, as creditors of said in
solvents, or otherwise. show cause. if anv
vents should not be granted. and whVss;d
assignment shou1dlnot be vacated and dis
| solved, the assigned property reconveved
! to the said Hubbard & Larson and fhe
said Joseph A: Eckstein, discharged from
| al! further duties, liabilities and resnonsi
| bilityiesIconnected with said trust before
me underslgned at his Chambers in the
Slty OF New Ulf n in said county on the irst
| Gay OF March 1884 at 10 O'clock a. NJ. Of that
| day. " = - - t' III
| Ordered further, that this order he NH
hshed IN the NewUlmReview once in each
week for. three weeks before said daV Of
| hearing; - -. "a u
Dated February 5th, 1891
| B. F: WEBER
| Judge Ofthe Dist curt
| 9Th Judicial District
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
Reform Movements in New York.

There exists at the present time con-
siderable number of reform movements
in New York that are agreed in their
purpose to destroy Tammany, but that
are just as distinct from one another in
the complexion of the administration
which they desire respectively; to estab-
llsh in its place. Each of these reform
movements is aiming at procedure in the
overthrow of existing conditions, and
each of them already regards with a
jealous eye the efforts that are being
made by it's competitors to marshal the
approaching campaign. A man or a
clique may be intensely interested in
the veal of his city and yet be still more
Interested in the veal of his city, and yet
be still more interested in the success of
his personal or political scheme for the
comprising of that veal; and when it
comes to be matter between the saving
OF his city and the success of his own
plan for saving, he gives the preference
to the latter, and sacrifices the municipal
interests rather than see victorious any
rival policy for the promotion OF
that interest. This has occurred repeat
edly in the recent history of this city,
and it is extremely probable that it will
occur over again this year. There are
reputable Democrats who are laborine
and praying for the overthrow of Tam
many Hall, that would nevertheless ra.
Their see Tammany Hall win than to see
a Republican elected mayor; and there
are Republicans in large numbers that
are guilty Of precisely the same sort o.
political bigotry. They will not confess
it, perhaps are not even aware of it; they
will not vote the Tammany ticket mex,
November, but they will do what is in
effect precisely the Same thing, they will
refrain from casting On anti-Tammany
ballot and thus become the passive aux:
Hilary Of the very condition against
which they are to-day laboring and pray
ing. This is truth to be stated prompt
y and urgently. There is being q good
deal Of hard, honest work done in be-
half Of our wickedly misgoverned city,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07

and we are some Of us continually net
tied and acerbated by the reflection that
there are political experts of every stripe
that are lounging ambitiously around
waitirg for the opportunity to capture
the movement in the interests of their
own party or prepossesslon, posing as
reformers till the critical moment comes
and then selling upon the opportunity
with precisely the same hungry capacity
as that which distinguishes the munich
pal administration we are suffering un-
der already. Unpleasant as the fact may
be, 1t must nevertheless be appreciated
by the rank and file of our reputable CT
tizens that great deal of the bitterness
with which Tammany Hall is regarded
by some of our conspicuous citizens who
have been taking long political vaca-
ton IS due exclusively to the fact, that
they are tired Of coming barefoot and
are hunting for dead mems shoes. The
municipal enthusiasm that is developing
among certain political ''bach numbers''
certain Republican and Democratic
corpses that have been lying in grave
clothes for some years, waiting for the
resurrection tattoo, is too transparent to
battle the perceptions of intelligent citi-
zens who care to take the candid mea-
sure of the situation From Tour Pres
ent Opportunity by the Rev. Charles H
Parkhurst in North American Review fol-
February.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
Springfeld.

Tho German play "Rosa Won Tanner
berg drew crowded house last Frida,
night.
Miss Jennie Burns left Monday after
noon for Wilder College near Window
to complete her education.
Miss Louisa Schmid left for New Ulm
Monday afternoon for short visit.
The young people OF the Congrega.
ticnal and M. E. churches of this place
will produce the play. "Rio Grande" at
the Opera House next Saturday night,
Feb. 9th. Most Of the actors have al
ready shown their skill as players on
several occasions and we can feel as
sured of grand performance.
All <.f the actors who took part in
Rosa Won Tannenberg will go to Sleepy
Eye next week to give one nights en-
tertainment.
Fred Zschunke has been quite i'll with
the quinsy.
Mrs. H. Plath left forCleveland, Soho,
where she will remain sometime with
friends.
The entertaining talk by Miss E. S.
Hortwsll III the Congregational church
last Wednesday evening was very highly
appreciated by those who attended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-07
Milford.

Weather, delightful
Wheat brings so cts. per bus. at Essig
A second masquerade ball was held at
the club house last Saturday night. A.
large number attented.
On Sunday night birthday party met
with Mrs. W. Richartz and enjoyed them
selves till after midnight.
A large number of Milford's young
people attended the masquerade ball IN
New Ulm last nj ght.
Messrs. H. Schroeder, G.. Albrecht, NJ
Schnoberich, o. Radke, P. Frank and H
Mueller went to the Lake Hanska Crea-
merry last week Thursday to get infor.
nation how to start and run a creamery
in successful manner.