davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

more readily of correctly mode
| enough there ag8 Others in the came
siiuaiion). aud tu8 u.uHaH rathisi
iu 90 short a time as iu tIs cultivation
end wording up of ino sugar u.et aud
cane. Yet OF The imJulIolJ pounds
/ ofsuear CONSUMED iu tls country in
1893, ulghiy.oight per cent wac im'
I ported. a million and % hlli toms "
sugar csms from Cuul allo,hrfp.aces
Boa that locality. Tlafe we,s 5000
tons Of beet sugar G.m Francs and
Germany, ii3.0Jl tons of different
kinds Of sugar from vau8Hs a1Ints, and
only 2IUJl tl1sofulttr mt4cln thia
country thus ahOwIns that ihe United
States 30 get 900 Boz iaituay iu this in.
dusty, AMI that in Que branch alone
there b. vast opportunity for the invest.
mont % capital aud employment oi
.abor
Bringing the lesson thus taught
homu 20 Uah, solrei OF lnIuUries
might ua cited i1at ofs in similar
condition. some suffer from lack Of
patronage, aui would produce more
were they givnn fair opportunity.
with Others ibo eniIio local production
BE- NEE ai home. aud then only q small
por cent Of the demand b. met The
fest hns 10 be- supplied by implr,aiio y,
aLd in making these the dealofa forget
DO q measure the h1mu workers. 70
illustrate this 10 will De- neo,nary 10
name bni iuo interest everybody can
make up a long ilsi OF others. ln the
nilloiy aui harness business, i1r il.
stance, tho.o H. annually oHpenIei iu
this Territory trlm $3.50 .UlJ1 giI0.UlU.
About onu.nIn of this amount BE- the
value 90 thu gJoIs manufactured lu
U ah. Aul yot % the local production
were su0I Identity large there 10 little
qu,ii.0n tnal 1t woul supplant hrim-
ported article, 90 very great extent
bu.nuao in wear auI nuisA IL b. in no
sense Inferior
a natural result OF the prg1an, 10.
iusirlai agitation Will DO an Increased
demand Tor homemade gooia. There
already has been marked effect
ia TINS direction. Ouu cause OF
It has been the more thorough
advertising o. goods made hero. Many
% ihosu engaged iu various inIusirits
have been rpmin iu not awaiting
themselves Of opportunities 10 iuio.m
people what they were doing. For
Instance. there Is a rlle factory iu
5lli Lake oIunty, operated ON small
scale, aud a yofy quiutouo tog, Do would
seem, tor but low people hrarI Aitull
the prodhct was exhibited at tho Fair.
rho largest dealer in glue Boz the refri.
tory examined tho samples aad
Pronounced thum nfsi c'asa.
Ito nlso made this statement
to the Manufacturers Butolu; "l
never heard of glue being muJc hcfu
before. Had done s0, / certainly
should have handled 10, % ii could boz
placed en- the market at ruling ptlcoa.
But have bought outside entirely be-.
cause had no knowledge Of any local
factory" Tho gen,leman D. an ardent
home Industry w1rarr a. shown uy
hI record Tor years past This lesson
.hould not be- Loot ON home PRODUCER.
AZ their goods become known the
ilsC, Of the present movement, Will be-
10 give them additional patronage,
which means a necessity for greater
production. The latter feature opens
up o. Gold Tor the Investment Of capital
Ia a linn Of great Importance TO the |
Territory, which ought to BIO taken
ADVANTAGE oG
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Gifts euIserirrfr will t.ndu notify . q. Dun.
tff .frCu at0r Ut auY IfrtEllauig n the De-
WtCfJ ui ucir papers
fuIs-fIters rhtHeiur their riafoof residence
should always ngo former A. we'll a. prufani
nddroHa
mo Nrws ton "a q AZ tbr principal Hotels
NtUa st1uff bod un oil uafHCnEur traina Cav
ins The city after DIM daily
q communications should ~ addressed 10
utunEI Nrwa iuuLtsuiH1 co.
Telephone tst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

mo tftrntr FvrHra Nfw1s punitho
Guy sunday ttccI itd % con- ~ t'u'n --'
I'd Jennie tfctia. ralt intc tiif'
stmimuou at8 1orm. Regular fdit9h
fft CIurk
Thr IrHrprr erut-W rrKLr NnWs mru1.
HiLtd ou Iursdav hnd Friday of tich Wo'A
lhcIrstrr WrrKtr Nu magazine form
f uIulhtd ttort Saturday
1tms or sunsemruoN.
Isrr 1 NoutHs N.fN
unuf WHufna
IirHT IWHHtI l
lazy ty the Vice.,
tHIufIat HdIUun 10 Months
FafrTdHY Edition Months
Ftri WrftlU Monfta
Nfmt WrfklF Nonua ~
Ntc.r Do Mouths
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Barnard, Sumner & Putnam Co.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Riot In the Ural Mountains.

BLOODY riot occurred, recently, at the
large iron works situated at Nzhni-
Taghilsk, Russia, in the Ural mountains.
Five thousand workmen took part in the
distur bance, which was attributed to low
wages and the nihilistic propaganda. The
local authorities were powerless to cope
with the rioters, and troops were dispatched
to the scene. The arrival of the soldiers
did not have much effect until the soldiers
were ordered to fire. A fierce conflict then
followed, during which many rioters were
killed and number of soldiers were shot
or stoned to death. The troops were finally
repulsed and driven to seek shelter in po-
sition which they fortified. An additional
force of troops was summoned, and the
combined force of military then drove the
rioters from the works and quelled the dis
turbance, though many more were killed
and wounded on both sides during the last
engagement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Merciless CrueIties in Russia.

THE report of the commission of in
quiry into the condition OF the convict
station at Onor, Russia, reveals state
of things that surpasses fiction. Nu-
nerous Instances are reported OF merciless
fioggng and of looping off fingers, ears and
arms with sabers. Cannibalism, prompted
by famine, is reported as common. Neither
Of the two doctors in Rykovskaya ever wis.,
tied Onor. A band of convicts in 1893 were
committed to the charge OF an inspector who
was unable to read or write to construct
road from Onor to Rykovskays. Their fail
ure fully to accomplish the work was pun
ished with reduction of rations. When
they were unable to work longer they were
shot with revolver, and the deaths were
entered as from disease" The chief
author of these atrocities was the convict
Bhakoff, favorite OF the commandment,
who created him an inspector general, and
lately recommended him for his COED con-
duct,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

full Of enthusiasm. At this weeks meet
ing, papers will be read by Miss Bernice
Sibley on Will Carleton, and Miss Lottie
Mckee on Patti. The subject for discussion
will be Tariff and Free Trade"
A commercial traveller, well known in
these parts, got something of a scare, one
day last week here. Visiting the place of one
of his customers, he took out, in one Of his
rooms, his pocket-book, containing $500 of
his employers money, and laid it down for
the moment He visited East Barre and
Granitevile before he discovered that his
pocket.book was missing Recalling what
he had done in the morning here, he re-
turned TO find it just where he left it,
though several persons had entered the
same room that day.
Mrs. John Adams is in East Brookfeld
with her daughter, Mrs Mary Adams Reed,
to whom a daughter was lately born. -
Mary Jeffords is visiting in New York city,
on her way home from Washington, ID. G.
- Henry Lasell was earring potatoes
last week. - Ernest Nichols was i'll
from a severe cold last week at the hotel.
- Mr.. and Mrs. H. d, Abbott, now of
West Randolph, were visiting here last
week - Mrs. Leavitt Hay ward is about
to go to Somerville, Mass, to be for some
weeks in the family of DR.. Jason G. Briggs.
woodbury..
The Queen Esther rehearsals are progress
ing satisfactorily, and an enjoyable time is
anticipated on its presentation.
The meetings at the Center and the
Harvey schOO-house continue to be largely
attended, and much interest is manifested.
On Saturday last, Rev. Mr., Hamilton, the
presiding elder, conducted the quarterly
services at the town hall Three persons
united with the church by letter and two on
profession of faith.
Mrs Chase, mother of Erastus Chase, who
has seen nearly one hundred winters, is re-
ported but just alive. - Anna Watson,
who has been teaching at East Orange, re-
turned home Monday evening. 60 Leroy
Burnham is talking of renting his place and
engaging in business in Montpelier. GO
Mrs. Lena Irish daughter of Mr.. William
FAIR, is rapidly gaining. - Charles
Goodell died very suddenly last Friday.
Worcester.
Much sickness prevails in town, and doc
tors are numerous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Markham of Barre
were in town over Sunday.
Susie Atkins returned to her home in
Cabot last Saturday, after a very successful
term of school.
The storm of Friday, Saturday and Sun
day was much the worst of the season. The
roads are in very bad condition.
The schools in town, with two exceptions,
closed Friday last. Much dissatisfaction is
expressed. The town system, as exempt
fed by our board of directors, is not in favor
with the people generally.
Our dramatic company presented 1.-THE
Deacon" to a large and enthusiastic au-
dience on Saturday evening last. The diff
ferent parts were very we'll taken. Some
of the characters were exceptionally fine,
evincing careful study and much natural
ability of high order and well worthy of a
wider stage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

dolph Normal School began its ffty-fifth
term with good attendance, the second
course classes especially being unusually
full. The new building which takes the
place of the one destroyed by fire last Sep
TENDER, is model of convenience and COM
fort 1t contains five regular recitation
rooms, reading room, laboratory, princi-
pail Office and a large assembly room. The
building is heated, lighted and ventilated
in the most approved method and finished
very handsomely in hard wood. School
began in 1t February 6, with special open
ing exercises suitable to the occasion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
PRIESrLr,s SILK wARp EUDoR1.

His ~ triumph-the fabric in which are
conferred his pride and hopes for the season.
For one year and a half, Priestley has
experimental for superior fabric to Hen
rietta, yet fulfilling all the requisites of
Henrietta, and to be dust proof, richer, wear
better, and be more for the money. "Eu-
dora" is the result, and he proclaims it "the
most perfect smooth-faced dress fabric ever
offered to the people" Henrietta is now
relic of the past. Eudora is from 81 % to
80 90 a ward
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
4LL-SILK GRENADINES.

Always good in summer, but this season
destined to play second to none in beauty,
brillancy and style. Fashion will acquiesce.
FROM 75c to S1.25.
Meshes never slip. There are stripes,
brocade bands, detached figures, etc, but
they have no counterparts in our memory
or yours. No repeats.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Strictly Mourning Fabrics.

All-Silk Crepe. Purely for mourning; yet
all beholders exclaim, "How beautiful"
The old-style crepes are monstrous in COM
parison. S125 to 50 90 yard.
All.Silk Striped Crepes. More stylish
yet; and with all its style, beauty and
superb floating, draping qualities, it is
strictly proper for mourning $3.50 to S1.75.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Black Silk and SiIk-and-W Wool
SILK VAR ALGERINE.

Prestley's favorite silk warp diagonaI;
fine and refined the most cultured of tastes
for fabric sufficiently serviceable for gem
era wear and beautiful enough to wear
upon any occasion, spring and summer.
81 u N 20
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
UOOL SlITIN.

Priestley, maker. For dressy wear upon
all occasions. Deep, reposeful black satin
ground, with the superluster softened.
Teardrops, silky and glistening, have drop
ped here and there in careless method, aud
left their mark beautiful effect, and far
from the thought of mourning S137l, 81 80
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Rarlmr0. Slunnrr 4 pmtnam On.
A CONGRESS- OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS
OUR DIRECT iMPoRTATIoNs EoR SPRING AND SUM

OUR DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
Composed entirely Of fabrics in black from that wizard of the
textile word-PRIESTLEY
Black has ceased to be the attribute solely of mourning
Black fashionable triumphant transformed into wonderful
phases of beauty Black invests the with the sembance
of dignity refinement culture Black is the universal color
adaptable people, appropriate generally than any
other Black this the sublime in and
pattern Practically all of the plain and novelty fabrics be
this here A few are:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
Br0Caded Silk Muslin.

Fabrics to conjure with Glories of art,
wonders Of weaving, the acme of refined
and luxurious dress. Queens of nations or
queens of society will need to restrain their
sentiments, or the sight of these fabrics will
thrill them with rapture. Satin silk figures
to be seen only on our counters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
SUHHER SILK

and Silk-and- Woods, Yeddo crepe, The
Japanesey, Grumpy. crinkly weave, tightly
woven lustrous and shimmerng surface,
and the figures more so. For summers
most formal and dressy fetes. $500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
STEEL And BLACK NOVELTIES.

Silk and-wool "'alf-an- alf.' For whole
dresses, rich dresses. Fine grained effects
and fine stripes. Simplicity and elegance.
S1.OO to S125.
A bargain for Monday and the next five
days: 44-inch all.wool black Henrietta, S1.0O
yard; reduced from SIPS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
FIG URED T1MISE CLOTH

Light as a chailli, soft as a sateen, grace
full as silk and wears better than all three.
All-wool smooth grounds, with fleur-de-lis,
spear heads, and other angular and artistic
touches in silky wool woven, a Ia jacquard.
S10O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
SINK W4RP CL1IRErrE.

No displacing Clairette for summer dress.
Its qualities call for no repetition at this
time. Priestleys. SLIP TO 81 -.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
BLACK WOOL NOVELTIES
WOOL FIG URED WHIpCoRD.

Priestley, maker. For general service and
grace in drapery. Soft, mellow cords, slant
wise running; zig gag, silky, bright streaks
strung along the lines S1OO to S1.2j.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14
WOOL CREPON.

A strictly mourning fabric. Silk figures
and the dash and sparkle that relieves the
solemnity of the creepy texture. S1.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

A PASSENGER train from Paris, bound for
Belgium, was wrecked at Compegnie, last
week Wednesday night. Seven persons
were killed and twenty five injured
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

THE factory of the Colts Firearms Manu-
featuring Company at Hartford, Conn, was
partially burned last Sunday afternoon, in
volving loss of S250000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14


The storm here was so violent on Sunday
that no evening services were held at either
church.
Mrs. A. j. Covell is giving lessons in free
hand drawing at the seminary on Mondays
and Fridays.
Professor G. H. Richardson will speak
next Sunday at the seminary church upon
"Man's Duty and Gods Interest"
| Loyalty lyceum discussed prohibition
versus High License" last Friday evening.
The ladies rendered valuable aid in the dis
| cussion.
Myra Scribner was guest OF Myrtle Hunt
ley at Duxbury over Sunday. - e. s.
Norton, e. A Knapp and w. d. Brown
paid trip to the capital last Saturday.
| - Chauncey Towne Is seriously ill.
- G. III. Stone has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, much
improved in health.
Williamstown.
In 1898 the number of marriages in town
was 16; births 43; deaths, 10.
Last week Jack Frost laid his icy fingers
on water pipes hereabouts, closing them in
some instances till next season.
The village schools closed last Friday. 1t
Is claimed that some of the school work the
last year will rank with the best in the
state.
The board of civil authority will be at the
| town Hall on luurSudy Ol Jnls week W COn-
slider the questions of any abatement of
taxes desired.
The widow of the late James Beckett of
Boston, accompanied by an aged sister,
came here last week as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Beckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Moore are now
in Cotton, San Bernardino County, Cal,
some fifty miles east of Los Angeles, where
from the first Mr.. Moore has been employed
as foreman OF stone ward,
Mrs. Lyman Webster died ON Sunday
morning, at the home of her son Charles,
where she had lived many years, having
come here, widow, from Mortified. Two
sons, of her four children, survive her She
was considerably more than seventy years
OF age.
Within the next four months it is said
that the granite plant here, owned by
Charles II. Beckett, now of New York city
and operated by Grearson x Beckett, will
be supplied with an engine polishing ma
chimes, travelling derrick, etc, to be fur.
! nished by the Whitcomb Brothers of Barre
, A need of the town is being met, appa
rently, in the formation of 1.-THE Leisure
Hour Club" Its members are young folks
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-14

washington.
Mrs. DR.. Dean of Tnnbridge was in town
over Sunday
Principal PIERCE OF Goddard Seminary
spent Sunday in town.
DIR. j. III. Jackson and M. r. Hutchins Of
Barre were in town last FridBy.
Ira and Lucy Calef go to California with
the Raymond excursion party next month.
The village schools are to add two weeks
to the regular term, by subscriptions from
the citizens.
A new business block is talked of among
the many improvements to be inaugurated
here in the spring.
The primary department of the village
school gave public entertainment in the
school-house hall last Friday evening.
The Ladies' Mite Society gives an oyster
supper at the town hall this evening, with a
programme of interest by the children.
Misses Alice Martin, Florence Henry and
Mabel Hanson attended the reception al
Goddard Seminary last Saturday evening.
Miss Allie Clough, who was taken i'll
while student at Goddard Seminary, has
recovered sufficiently to be brought to hel
home in this village.
The camp fire held by s. G, Smith Post
G. A. r., last Thursday evening at Skin
ner's hall, was largely attended, and proved
very enjoyable entertainment. The
speakers included Captain Lull and Com
rade Cassavant of Montpelier and Lieuten
ant Eli Holden of Barre. Captain Lull de
picted the horrors of Andersonville in
very interesting manner, while the story o
eighteen months in Libby, told by Lieuten
ant Holden, gave the audience better ide'
of life in that memorable prison than the,
probably ever had before from the lips of
survivor, or from the many accounts pub
lished in the newspapers. The exercises
: were interpreted with music from thu
Washington Cornet Band, the solo, 9TH
Old Guard" by Florence Henry, a duet b,
I Miss Henry and Mrs Frank Ordway, reel
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Horses Misquosed.

w, A. Mack, a buyer and seller of
horses'in Gillian county, is in the city
and makes complaint against certain
newspapers for quoting horses in East.
ern Oregon as selling too low. In
course of conversation he declares
that good horse of any kind, broke
to Work or useful under the saddle,
cannot be- bought for less than from
S2O 10 $50, unless, az in exceptional
eases, when the rag-tag and bob-tail Of
al lbands, Including to make up the
sale. Even then, he claims, the prices
are not as low as has been stated in the.
press reports. Mr.. Mack should be
good authority upon this subject when
tits known that he handles in year
from 600 to 200 head Of horses, many.
OF which find market in Multnomah
and Clackamas counties. Being a
resident of Eastern Oregon, it is no
wonder that he declares that such
misquoting Of ruling values of horses
east Of the mountains tends to woIE a
decided hardship upon the horse
breeders beyond the Cascades. Any.
one, he furthur asserted, who believes
horses are being offered for anormal
ngcre east of the mountains ought TO
20 there and find'ont for himself, and
then, when he returns TO Portland,
publish his experience for the benefit
of the mtn up there. who have their
all invested in the breeding Of "A good,
fair and superior class of horses, the
poorest Of which they palue atat least
$40 per head Portland Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
Fire in a Coal Mine.

SEATTLE, Dec. 17.-I'lre broke out
in the Oregon Improvement COM
pany's Newcastle coal mine at. Coal
creek, ten miles from this city, at $50
o'clock this morning, and The creek
was turned into the mine to extinguish
1.-The flames. Att u, M, John Morgan
found flames in u cedar stick OH the
second level. He put 1t out, but an
hour and half later another man saw
fire coming i'rem breast on the third
level and gave the alarm. Morgan
started down the slope, but sent back
for wrench and while waiting, the
flames burst out aud he abandoned the
attempt. This delay saved him from
fromce certain death. In the midst of
wild confusion, Superintendent And
erson telephoned'below, telling the 1875
men in the mine how to escape, and
stayed at the telephone till fire drove
nm away. by this time the 125 men
had came out, but more remained,
aud five men, Will Ham, Andy
Reynolds, John Erickson, Andy Stew
art and John Morgan, went. down the
air shaft to. warn them, though the
slope was burning within 100 feet. The
fans were kept going, though they fan.
ned the flames and enormously in
creased the loss, and the men worked
like demons to keep the flames from
those below, for a moments stoppage
would have meant death. Tie last
man was brought out at 2:SO p. NJ, and
the roll called. The oppenings were
then stopped, Coal creek was damned
and turned into the mine, and tomor:.
row the fans will be reversed to draw
out tire smoke while men go down to
fight the fire. The machinery and top
works were saved, except the roof Of
the slope, but twenty-five mules, har-
ness, cars and other losses aggregate
$4,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-12-21
PROBATE RECORD.


In the estate Of Joseph Sommerville,
. final account was set for January Z,
1895.
In estate Of Eliza Berwick, account
Of guardian approved.
In guardianship. Of Earl Brown, in
ventory filed; peasonal property, $57S.-
S0;personalproperty ordered sold.
In estate of Fred Seedenburg, fiual
account set for Jan. I, 1895.
In estate of Robert McCulloch, pc
tition to sell real estate filed; petition
issued for Jan. 10.
In estate Of HiramWorrel,, w. H.
Worrell was appointed administrator;
bond $4,000. !.
In estate Of g. B. Mckinney, eta
ton ordered issued, administrator to
show cause why he should not be re-
moved.
Bonds Of A. ], johnson, administra-
tor Wesley Downs, $4,000. approx
ed.
Final account in Owen Bear estate,
approved.
Win Of Sarah Averill Tflcd; F. NJ.
jack executor; bond $500.
Petition for executor to show cause
In estate Of Ellis Knox, hearing set
for Jan, T..