davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
MANY WEARY MOTHERS.
Tired Women Whose Nervous
Energy Is Not Enough.

The Rsnss OF Exhaustion that Paine's
Celery Compound r adiiy and Peruaa-
nentIy Cures The Expert nee OF Mrs.
Butler As She Tells 1t.
There are many weary mothers and tired
young women who never have enough nervous
en-, igv to carry them through the day.
sense OF exbaustion comes from pro-
Il acted indoor labor, the absence of pure air
and eun.h'ne.
To meet the needs Of these spendihr fts OF
nerve force and vitality. Psine's celery
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
ORANGE COUNTY.

N-s Henry A winship Of Bradford is Wis
itirg friends IN Washington.
Tue case of the 6re~n Mountain Stock Farm
Of Vermont. which failed few weeks ago ca me
up 10 the probate court II New Haven. Conn,
Wednesday on ID hearing on the appointment
Of Q trustee. The parties In interest wer~ not
ready t. 20 ahead with the case and ASKED IN
Adj ,urnn emit. This WAS granted and the hear
ius will be resumed Narch g.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Eugene Berry. q Newport, was Of WORK on
the coal chute OF l., a. o1vilie asst week Mon
dav, when b, fell from q coal car through the
seepers to the bottom of the chute, IS feet
below. Hfs left arm was fractured and the
wrist broken 10 tao places; one hip was bad
~ burt; his head was cut and bruised and be
sustained internal injuries, iron which DO
may not recover.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
BEAUTY AND PURITY
Beauty and Purity
Go hanl in hand

Beauty and Purity
Go hand in hand.
They are the foundation Of health and
happiness.
Eealth, because Of pure blood; 4
Happiness, because of clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
enbittered by distressing hunors. {
CGrCURA RESOLvENT X
Is the greatest Of skin purifiers (
As well as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on the
pores
X Is successful in preventing
And curing all forms OF
Skin, Scalp, and Blood hunors,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail
Entirely vegetable, safe, innocent, and palatal
It especially appeals to mothers and childrs
8ecause il acts so gently yet effectively
Upon the skin and blood, as well as upon
Liver, kidneys. and bowels.
HIS use during the winter and spring
t,snres clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health
Sold everywhere. Price, CuIfcrra Rgsot vr,-7
D1uG AND CstEs- Corr. iossoa- 60 "AIl about
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
BIRTHS.

In perkinsvile, Feb 25 son to Mr. and Mrs
John NcGnrn.
In sPrinL field. March l, daughter to Mrapg
Mrs W A Merrill.
In Springfield, Feb rs, a son to Mr. md Mrx
H bert whitney. "
In East Bar'a d, Feb Is, q s0n to Mr. and MIR
Maurice Burnham. "
In Fast barnard, March 6. tuin sons IN Mr.
and Mrs Charles 'lfv.land
IN un,ridRe. March 8, a daushter to Mr. and
NisF'e Hnirhi snn.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
MARRIAGES.

In Che lssa Feb y. ny Rev " FFor TT Phiillp
Hart ord
In hriIgewater. Feb 27. by Rev J Tangford,
Lesne 0Oodnow and May Folsom, both of
West Bridgewater.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16

West Windsor.-At present the worst Of
'rav.Ii'g; sD0w nearly all gone and mud
sv' ~ " here all OF the older people In town
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-03-16
Women and
Women Only

=acss Of The skin AMI membrane Precipitation, has
EsoSed Er4efL
and cultivated puriag
sysa u. puzz. ssadn ssery.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Chancellor James ii. Garfield be.
became very UNPOPULAR in the Re-
publican days of Kansas by reason
of his free trade proclivities. He
has made the Nebraska State uni
versity one of the most progressive
and thriving institutions in the
land, and is now very popular
man, even in Kansas. Times have
changed. Labor News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Now that Secretary Carlisle has
sold his bonds-put mortgage on
American people-the bankers have
begun presenting other forms OF
money at the treasury and getting
the gold back. In few weeks we
shall have less gold than we had be-
fore, our national debt will be fifty
millions larger and there will be
sixty or seventy millions less money
in circulation. The wise (?) policy
of the secretary reminds western
exchange of the two partners whose
cash and stock in trade was dime
and keg of whisky. They tapped
the keg at both ends aud swopped
the dime back and forth, and so did
a steady business. -Ye Railroad
Men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

1t was Oliver P. Morton, the
great war governor of Indiana, who
SAID that "there is gathered arc und
the capital of the nation gang of
pirates who have Numbered success.
fully at it it's doors until they have
driven this government into the
most preposterous acts of bad faith
and legaized robbery that ever OPP.
pressed a free nation since the
dawn of history" And he spoke
the truth as one inspired Union
Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
The Union, Minneapolis, Mimi:

The Union, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Wanted A place where we can
trade confidence" for grub"
It is the most veritable rot to say
that the American workingmen need
ptotection from foreign laborers.
What the American workingmen
need is protection, not from the for
eign laborers, but from the foreign
land lords, the foreign lend lords
and the American legalized robbers,
the money-mongers and the lend
lords.
The Chicago Tribune says: The
reason times are so hard is because
to many people crowd in from the
rural districts. More people should
till the soil.
The Inter-Ocean says: The rea-
son farm products are so low is be-
cause there is an over-productlon.
There is too many people engaged
in farming
Oh yes, to be sure
No law of Importance should be
enacted without referring it to the
people
The people should he allowed the
privilege of proposing laws or the
repeal of laws.
When the people vote the laws,
then will the people rule.
The idle rich are more dangerous
to society than the idle poor.
Thirty-too thousand m;llionaires
own over one-halt of the nations
wealth. 6S,OOO,OOO people own the
rest
At the present rate of "progres'
sion," about 1000 of the 1000
will legally rob the other million
aires during the next few years, and
then where will the people of this
great and glorious land Of the free
be at ?
When Rome went down, 1900
men owned the then known world.
Senator PETER, the other day, in
speaking of the bond issue in the
senate, got little warmed up and
said "a day of retribution is at
hand. The people will smite their
enemy. In their wrath this great
crime will be avenged -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Gold is mined in Colorado at a
cost of rs cents for dollars worth.
The profit goes to the capitalist
Leavenworth Labor News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

While the people starve, CON
gress filibusters. But the people
voted for starvation and the fillibus
tiers. This is a government of the
people, and you get what you vote
for. Savoy New Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Twenty dollars plate at Wall
streat banquet thin quality of
soup for millions of laborers.
Watch out for a smashup.-New
Charter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Down with system that pays a
poor girl 4 cents for making a shirt
and Chinaman 10 cents for wash
ing it.--Denver Road
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

What is the difference A poor
woman sells her body to keep from
starving, and is called a strumpet.
A woman Of 26 summers marries
$50 lbs. of hog meat, father OF a
bastard, and she is called the First
Lady Of the Land -Hurykain.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Alabama is moving. The state
election comes off in August, and
Reuben Kolb will be elected govern
or. He will be seated, too. Wool
Hat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Carnegie is millionaire iron
king. 1t seems he preys on the gov
eminent as we'll as on workingmen.
Recently his company was heavily
fined for swindling the navy depart
ment. Being one of Uncle Sans
privileged pets, he ought to have
robbed the old man. He ought to
have been sent to the penitentiary.
Wool-Hat, Greenwood, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

Happy ana content is home with ''The Ro-
CHESTER" lamp with the light of themorning.
Catalogues, write Rochester, ampC %, NewYork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15
Ballots, not bullets; but bullets If
ballots fail.-Dehver Road

Nero fiddled.
Cleveland fishes. The Road.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-15

When courts refuse to grant the
working people an injunction re-
straining capital from encroaching
on the rights of labor. and then
turn around and grant capital an in
junction restraining labor from
striking and compelling employees
to work for reduced wages, revo-
luton is near at hand at every
home in America. Western Critic.
People congratulate themselves
on the low rate of interest which
they fancy they are paying upon the
bonded Indebtedness of the govern
ment. Many of them do not re-
aIize that because of the national
bank circulation based upon the
bonds the rate of interest is nearer
twenty-five per cent. than five. 1t
is what the old parties call "the
best banking system the world ev-
er knew" We should keep our
eve on the tariff" shouldn't we
Peoples Tribune, Saginaw, Mich.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

granite, 30 feet square at the base and | 22l feet high. The monument was dedi- cated in lS43 in The presence of Presi- dent Tyler and his cabinet. Daniel Web 1 ster delivered the oration which was considered his most masterly effort. In the house beside the monument (for even this historic spot must have it's ticket office, it's souvenir table, and it's wire gate admitting only one at time.) is the bronze statue of Gen Warren,
 "Who was first to tall
 Pierced by British musket ball."
 A tone marks the place where he fell. We ascend the spiral stairway of 295 steps, and feel more than repaid, al- though the day is foggy and the view limited. We all write card home from the summit. It seems as if something must inhere in this spot that will insp pire us to a higher ideal of American citizen ship. Surely we will fight the battle of to-day as bravely as the patriots who purchased our inheritance for us.
 In Cambridge we fingered under the famous elm where the inscriptit tells
 us that Washington took command of thought to be 300 years old. We pause reverentlv before the house sacred first to Washington, then to our great poet, Longfellow. Boston is to be congratu- lated and enIulated for her apprecia- | tion of historic spots and the pains she takes to preserve them, and so charac- terize them with neat inscriptions that every boy and girl may understand their significance. On our way 10 the bridge we observed a long stretch of | board fence stuck thick with posters | reading, 'Yes, yes, yes yes, vote yes to rapid transit" There appears to ue no prejudice in Charleston against infiuenc- | ing voters. Our homeward wav was over the new boulevard. An extensive park system iS being laid out which will l include 2l miles of driveway over a road as smooth as a floor. Nature and art combine to make the roadsides beauti- l ful. Electric lights make it perennial 1 day. Bicycling here in the evening 1 seemed to us as fascinating a sight as
 we had enjoyed.
 l Later in our travels we met German l lady of rank. She told in the cultured Berlin accent of her visit to Boston. tbe pleasure she derived at Bunker Hill and
 Harvard college, the Navy yard and 1 the public buildings. She esteemed it 8
 noble city. Such being the opinion of r distinguished foreigner, we conclude we
 cannot know this adjacent city too well Henrietta Smith Munson.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
THE SECULAR PULPIT.
THE SERMON.

My text. beloved is taken from the book of Modern Proverbs, 1t is better to have open eyes than an open mouth. ;
 We live in a wonderful world. It is wonderful not only in it's great things but also inits little things. You can see the glory of God not only in beautiful sunset or in a fierce thunderstorm but also in the feather of bird or in the petal of a flower. But the great trouble with most of us is that we go through the world with blinded eyes. We do not see the signs in nature and the microscopic beauties in creation. Our mouths are open often enough to gabble about our neighbors, to praise our pet horse, or to swap stories about our fish, ing experiences. But our eyes are blinded so that we do not see the beau- ties of the trout brook, learn the habits Of the fish in 1t, and get that knowledge ot word lore which is we'll worth our
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
THOUGHTS FROM THE CLEvErAHD coNVEN-
 TION.

If there was any one word which was
 used more than another in the addresses
 before the Cleveland convention it was the word ssenthusiasm.'' One of the
 speakers defined it to be ssnot emotion
 but notion Certain it is that Chris tian Endeayor gathering is one that is in- tenselY enthusiastic. To sit for tu hours and half in a temperature anywhere from 100 to 120 degrees indicates our en- thusiasm in religion which surpasses all the enthusiasm for horse races that ever heard of before. Let us rejoice that our young people are showing as much zeal for God as others show for the pleasures of this world. This enthusiastic spirit showed itself in the continual volume of song that went up whenever the Endeav- orers were gathered. ! ou could not stop 2 c. F. delegate from singing except as you filled his mouth with something to eat, so the papers said. Thessame spirit was seen in the wearing of the badges, some delegates having on dozen differ ent kinds as token of their aloyalty to state, local union and individual society. We get some idea of how this enthusiasm is filling the world from the report of Secretary Baer, who 9ives each year m account of how inc society is growing. At the Tisk U bein& lIttle Iuathen tica1
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
The Horse.
FINE WOODBURY SHIPPERS.

A few days ago, while visitin 2 the an- cient town of Woodbury that nestles among the hills that form the Pomper- aug Valley, I met Joseph Atchison, one of the owners of the fast young stallions, Birmingham and Hurlingdale, and ac- cepted an invitation to drive behind his handsome road mare, Lottie Wilkes. She is sired by Wilkes Spirit, Jr.. the sire of Chester, 2.l9 1-2 and five others Spirit by Hambletonian out of Black Maria by Black Consternation.
 Lottie Wilkes dam is by Addison Lambert, producing son of Daniel Lambert out of Black Kate by Addison son of Black Hawk. From the promi- nent position that the Hambletonian Lambert combination has taken on the Grand Circuit this season this ought to be valuable brood mare as she is not only an excellent roadster but trotter of no mean calibre. She will probably be bred to Birmingham 2.19 1-2.
 Our first stop was st George W. Drakeley's stable, where we found the black stallion Hurlingdaie enjoying him. self in large box stall. He looks larger than when I saw him last. When led out although there were several other horses in close proximity he was as gentle as gelding, very requisite feature ill stallion. He is horse of good proportions, plenty of bone, strongly
 muscled and good gaited.
 Ills sire Wilkesdale 2.29, (sire of Hurl-
 ingham 2.19 1-2, by Alcantara 2.23 the the greatest son of George Wilkes 2.22
 having to hls credit A with records
 from 12 1-2 to ?. 80 and whose dam eight
 in the 30 list Cher sire was the highly
 bred Mambrino Patchen, son of Man.
 bino Chief out of Estella by Imported Australian out of Fannie c. by Imported Margrave. Wilkesdale's dam, Thorndale Maid 30, is also in the great brood mare list
 having to her credit in addition to Wilkesdale, Miss Alice 2.13 1-2 and Thornton 2.26 T. 4. Her sire Thorndale 2 p 1-2 IS credited with Edwin Thorne ? Is IA, Daligetty 2.17 1-4, Daisy Dale 219 3-4 and nine others in ? 30. He is by Abdallah (sire of Goldsmith Maid 2 IA and five others in the list) and he by Hambletonian Thorndale's dam, Daily (Dam of Director 2.17 and three others in 2.30) is by Mambrino Chief out of Fanny the dam of Lyde (dam Of Lady Majolica 2.25 and Abdallah Nam primo sire of Betty Jones 2.19 1-2 Geneva
 s. 2.19 l and six others with low records) and whose sire was Ben FranE- l lin son of Hazrack.
 The second dam of Wilkesdale was Bridesmaid (Dam of Trixie with trial of 2 9 1-2 and Thorndale Maid ? 30) by
 Hambletonian out of Tramp, daughter l of Hector.
 l Hurlingdale, dam Loretta (dam of Hurliugham 2.19 9 is by Almont, Jr.. 3 29 (sire of Laura F. 2.19 1-2 Annie w. ? 20, Andantie 20 l ? and IA others in tbe ? 30 list.) He is by Almont (sire of Westmont 2.l3 4, Puritan 216 and 34 1 other fast performers). He is by Abdallah out of daughter of Nam 1 primo Chief out of daughter of Pilot. Jr. I Almont. Jr's. dam is Belle Forrest by
 Edwin Forrest the great brood mare sire by Young Kentucky Hunter to whose l Dam was daughter of Watkins High l lander out of daughter of Durcc.
 daughter of Black Hawk Ratt1er son ol S Bi1oarts Rattler (slre of tho 6em1 o1
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

not ln-
 tended. Free sell ing,large-
 ly ac- countsfor 1t. B u t to Orenna1n quiet on the sub-
 ject, is rot fair 10 those
 who
 haven't
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31

learnvl Dl .>pyrirnCe the ad- vantages offered m Big Store Stock. Allow. usto quote a little list for your conVen- lence.
 Ladies a6-inch English Gloria Umbrellas m blue and black, natural wood handles, $Loo. Ladies black silk Glona Umbrellas with horn pointed handle, $I.25.
 Ladies 2o-inch black silk Gloria Umbrellas, $I.39, The same size in all silk, $2.69. Ladies' Close Roll CTS, all silk, 26 inches, $500.
 Mems 26 and 28-inch Gloria Umbrellas with nat. uTdl WOON IllIldItS, D .OO. $I.a5, $I 30 and $2.oo, Mems 26 and 28-inch Um- brelIas in Fancy Horn Han dies, $2 25. Same quality with Horn Handles, Silver Tipped, Says.
 "The Crescent" (our own make, guarantccd) 28-inch Gloria, natural sticks, $2.5o. Vale" (our own make, guarantecd) 2S-inch, $3.5o. Mems Furnishings
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
To Slight Umbrellas

m olr Iuly ch,tt, Is certainly
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
MALLEYsNEELY11Hgp(o' " COR. c LAPEL AND TEMPLE SITS.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NToTTcE

to the citizens of Newtown and surrounding towns, that The Great A. & P. Tea Co, always sell Pure Goods from their wagon, which has run through that vicinity for the past Is years. This Is sufficient guarantee that we do business in a straightforward manner and give the citizens good value for their money. We now have one of the best and most reliable and obliging young men on tho wagon that can be found adaptable for the business, one who strives to please all parties at all times. We trust we shall receive the same patronage in the future as in the past. Our motto is Good Goods at the Lowest Possible Rate"
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
Bridgeport, Ct.
Safe Investment.

Seven per cent debentures, interest paid semi-annually by New York draft of the Bnild-
 ing and Loan Association of Dakota ssoo0 of
 first and non transferable mortgages deposit
 ed with the trustee to protect each sloo0 sold.
 trustees endorsement of this fact each
 bond sold, issue limited by law to 50 per cent
 of their assets. Debentures are a preferred
 stock. and all the assets are holden tor the
 payment ot them; in any event there will be
 B of assets behind every dollar of outstand-
 ing debentures. With judicions manage
 ment, which enabled them 10 pay matured principal and interest promptly during the past year. as ever, and make gain in assets ot S4 900, the outlook for the future is promis- ing. I believe an investment here to be safe anything offered and one which will prove satisfactory in its results Bonds run three or seven years, optional with the hold CT. I would request intending investors 10 write to the present bank commissioners Of Connecticut for their opinion of this compa- ny; also to the commissioners, who have all thoroughly examined the company Their judgement in the case we should like you to have We court the strictest investigation of i condition, standing and management For sale by
 JAMES c. JOHNSON,
 General Agent for Connecticut cTYpvry nrpnT TT
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-31
sTEpsEY DEPOT. CT

NOR SALE-House, barn and six acres of
 I land, with privilege of F acres more of meadow land, situated one mile from Botsiord Depot. GEORGE F. DUNCOMBE, Sewtown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Chicago. Sept. 29.-The grand jury,
investigating gambling, returned the
final report today. finding twenty in
dictments against owners of property
used for gambling rooms. Among those
indicted are ]. Irving Pearce, proprie-
tor Of the Sherman house; Owen f.
Aids, a well known capitalist, and
James r. Todd, a wealthy real estate
dealer. In addition, about fifty men
were indicted, charged with keeping
gambling houses.
1t is reported that several attempts
have been made to kill Judge Brentano,
who has ordered the destruction of the
paraphernalia taken in the raids upon
the gambling hells. In enc instance, it
IS said, he was fired upon in his bed
chamber from across the way.
1t is said the trade and labor assem-
bly, will start a crusade against high
toned gambling, attacking the board
Of trade and the Washington park race
track. Club walters, it is claimed, will
reveal the secrets, and the card games
on the Michigan boulevard as well as
Clark street be given publicity.
During the investigation today, De
tective Mat Pinkerton .swore he had
positive evidence that Mayor Hopkins
had received money from gamblers.
who gave 1t with the understanding
that they were not to be interfered
with. The matter will be made the
subject OF further investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Lunky Botrs Howl,

New York, Sept, 29.--Bob Fitzsimmons
reached Jersey City today from New Or
leans. To an Associated Press reporter
he said:
i have read and heard everything that
Corbett has said since 1 issued my chal-
lenge to him, and this is what / have
10 say in brief: 1t is not that he ought.
put that he has got to meet me- I'll 90
IN to lick him or he will lick me in short
oruer. II he loses his head, as he did
with Mitchell in Jacksonville, I'll find il
for him in very quick time
Il have signed with the Olympic club OF
New Orleans to fight him for a purse of
back me against him for $1,000 EACH
W nile Fftzsimmons was speaking the
Newark contingent offered to put ur
10000 additional on his chances of beat
ing Corbett
Il shall not take any notice of Steve
O'Donnell until ne gets a reputation by
fighting Joe Choynski or Peter Maher OF
some other man. O'Donnell never beat me
in Australia. | only met him in prac-
when ! had got through with work and
then he did not best me. Besides, Corbett
has only beaten broken-down stiffs like
hllrain, Sullivan and Mitchell. / am en-
titled to fight with him and it won't be
all his way
When told Colonel. Hopkins and Cree
don had claimed Fitzsimmons had
fouled Creedon by hitting with the
wrist and back heeling, Fitzsimmons
replied:
Colonel Hopkins does not tell the
truth. He is a wind-bag and a fake,
and to tell the truth, l think he won
money on me. ] have a right to hit a
man with any part of my fist and so
long as | follow the rules in this respect
no man can say fight foul"