davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20

Roman soldier, is destined to find a
watery grave.
Let us all be thankful. We are on
the right road to success. After while
like judgment day, when no man ex-
pecteth 1.-THE twO-minute mark will be
reached, and the goats and the sheep
will behold a cedar picket fence put up
between them. All hail = [Clark's
Horse Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20

"One of my customers came In today
and asked me for the best cough medl-
cine | had" says Lew Young, "A promi-
nent druggist of Newman Grove, Neb,
"Of course showed HIM Chamberlain 5
cough remedy, aud lie did not ask to see
any other. have never yet sold IA medi-
cine that would loosen and relieve a
severe cold so quickly as that remedy
does. have sold four dozen of it within
the last sixty days and do not know of
single case where it failed to give the
most perfect satisfaction" 80 cent bot
ties for sale by w. ii. Sheldon. Middle
bury, and Dyer q Co., West Salisbury,
VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20

1859 and sold him to Frank Emery of
Portland in 1850, and the reported price
was 5000. Emery owned him but few
months, and sold him, it is said, for
$1,000 to parties in New York city,
The Nineteenth Century for June con-
tans very interesting article by james
Irvine Lupton, F. r. G. V. S., entitled
"Pedigrees of British and American
Horses" The writer is impressed with
the importance of the future develop
ment of the trottlng interest in Britain.
He says: "America can boast of having
devoted the excellence of horses not
only to sport but to commercial pur-
suits. The same horse will perform on
the track, the road or the farm, will go
in the saddle or harness, and some
specimens will trot from one mile to
twenty as top speed without showing
any symptoms of distress. Few if any
horses in England possess the endurance
common to the American tiotter.
Whence this force? 1t is owing TO their
anatomical structure. why should not
England manufacture into existence Il
breed of British trotters-the import
ance of which has not yet been recog-
nized in this country? The qualilca
tons of the trotter have only to be
recognized to be appreciated. He pos
sesses courage, endurance, speed and
docility, and his grand propeling hind
action is common to no other equine
breed. As is this hind force that is
required to make more perfect British
horses, it stands to reason that an at
tempt should he made to introduce it
among our native breeds. The impOr-
lance of this gait is fully recognized by
the Irish, who have recently laid down
two tracks-one at Belfast and another
near Dublin; by the Scotch, who have
established trotting arenas at Edinburgh
and Glasgow, and by our cOuntrymen IN
the north, who have formed several
racing grounds for the promotion of this
pastime, and at the present moment it
only needs the formation of one or more
trOttlng tracks in the south of England
in addition to the one at Alexandra
Park and the patronage of men of posi-
ton to develop "A spot that will lead to
the extensive propagation of the trotter,
and to the Improvement and increased
supply of the general utility horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. rs
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Also Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-07-20

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough AT
once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The Celebrated Cuse CoIInpses With
out Witness Called.


BY Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb.. April 1.-THE trial of
Bishop Bonacum. WHICH promised to
be a nine days sensation IN Roman
Catholic circles, collapsed today With
out a witness being summoned. The
only thing done was 20 read the
charges against the bishop preferred
by priests. The charges were extensive
In character, including misa lministra-
ton OF Office. tyranny and oppression.
characterization, melting strife, per
sonal Islander, arbitrary use Of power,
violation Of the statutes, MT 'appropria
ton OF church funds. falseha5d, specu-
lau0n with church funds. perjury and
many others Archbishop Hcnnessy OF
Dubuque, presided over the oecleslasti-
cal court. Attorney E. F. warren, OF
Nebraska City representing the com
plalnants, and Attorney Dickson Of ST.
Louis acting for the bishop. The arch
bishop stated the manner In which the
trial would be conducted. II was to be
an investigation OF personal grievances,
and those having grievances would be
heard singly The complainants ten
dered the services Of a s'cuographer
and guaranteed secrecy on his part,
but the bishop would not agree 10 1t,
stating that the secretary would take
all minutes necessary. The vital ques-
ton was then called up whether the
archbishop would consider tre charges
consecuuvely. Mr.. Warren for the
complainants. requested that ,he
charges be read and considered in de
tail.
As the reading OF charge after charge
and the specifications progressed, the
archbishop declined to consider the
principal ones, upon which the action
is based. and stated emphaucally that
he would hear nothing but personal
grievances" Exceptions We're taken to
all OF the archbishop's rulings. and at
the conclusion OF the reading, the COM
plainants filed a general exception and
appealed the case 10 Monseignor satoln.
So ends the third act in celebrated
case But 1t is not the last act. by
any means, The complaining priests
declare that II they do not get their
point with Monseignor Satolli the case
will be carried to Rome and pushed
with all the yigor possible. They also
assert that the case will now be given
fun swing In the civil courts, for. as
they have not been able to secure q
hearing before the archbishop. they
propose that when the injunction case
comes up at Nebraska City next week
the public shall know the inside his
tory OF the case. The injunction case
is one by which the district court has
restrained Father Corbett. one Of the
plaintiffs from drawing money depos-
tied in his name from the bank. 1t
being alleged the cash belongs TO the
Palmyra church, over which he pre-
sidel until removed BY Bishop Bona
cum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
rue ~ unrnnEN ADJOURN.
The Election Of Officers aud New
board Of Directors.

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex. April 12.-At 10 o'clock
this morning the state convention OF
lumbermen met IN the auditorium Of
the city hall, and among other things
elected a corps Of officers for the en-
suing year
r. d. Gribhle o. Houston was elected
president. W. F.. Carter OF Bonham.
vice-presidenb and C. f. Drake sec
Rotary
The following gentlemen compose the
board OF directors: George W. owens,
c S. Woodwork Dallas. W. p. Braz-
elton. Waco, $. f. Carter. Houston. E.
Il. Lingo. DeuIson. ]. T. Mathers and
f. Y. Drake. Kosse: George Locke,
Lake Charles. La; Robert Law. Bee
Vile; Albert steere san Antonio.
Fort Worth was chosen az the next
place Of meeting after hard fight
with Dallas, Paris, Cleburne and Tex
arlanu
~ noon the convention adjourned
sine die.
Early In the afternoon a number OF
the lumbermeu took trip down the
Trinity on the steambot Harvey"
The visitors were banqueted at the
oak CHn hotel last night by G. W.
owens and We're treated 90 delight
ful concert by the young ladies' OF the
Oak Gin Female college.
The manufacturers VIII hold meet
ing al the city hail tonight
The big banquet at the oriental to-
night win close the state convention
OF Texas lumbermen.
The visitors have been royalty enter
tanned by the people Of Dallas and they
manifest their appreciation OF the hos
pitailty extended them.
The Hoo-H9o society, which is so
popular in this city. has gained many
additions by membership since the con-
vention has been in session. and the
angry cat has been "A very interesting
animal with the lumber lords.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

cry and betrayal by those who have
been trusted.
Those IN this state who are seeking
to iuIl the people TO a nense Of false
security on the questions Of coinage
and currency are telling them that
they should c0nnne their consideration
TO questions Of stz:e policy. and leave
TO congress the settlement Of all ma
tionsl questions. II our interests as
a people were not to be affected By
action on these questions. such adj
vice might be accepted. But no ques-
lions AFFECT more vitality all the inter-
ests Of our people than these Next
November we are 10 elect eleven mem
beers OF congress who are to represent
us on these questions. And al the same
time we are 20 elect members Of the
legislature who are 10 elect a United
States senator TO represent us on these
questions. II we should accept the
advice to ignore these questions. this
would simply be a surrender Of our
people to the money class. which Is
now doing SO much 70 sacrifice the in
terests OF the people.
We owe IL TO ourselves 10 make this
issue In all our primaries and con-
ventlons. 30 that no one shall misun-
derEtand our demands. or hereafter
misrepresent our interests.
II we would be faithful to our coun-
Try we earnot afford to deceive our
selves OF be deceived on these ques-
tons. JOHN II. REAGAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Examining Trial Of Ella Aud and
Edgar SamueIs Postponed.


Special Dispatch.
Gainesville, Tex, April l2.--oaue, the
2-year-old daughter OF w. n. Keith
died yesterday.
Deputy Marshal J. W. Lnly passed
through the city this morning taking
to Paris one Halsted. charged with
selling whisky In the Territory
Claude Lamberth and Miss ora Glenn
ents We're marrild at s O'Clock this
evening.
The examining trail OF Ella Aud
ana Edgar Townsend has been post
poncd until next Tuesday,
f. H. Luitweiier. United States com
missioner At Duncan, was in the city
today
c. II. Rockwell of Fort Worth was
IN the city today.
c. l. Gohn and Mrs. A. ]. Crane
We're married last night by Justice
lin
c. c, Davis, superintendent Of the
Southwestern Telephone aud Telegraph
company wax here today.
George Il. Moorhead or Chicago is
in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Ark; treasurer. Otto Best. n,
Tenn executive committes. /
drews, Hartford. Conn, Nh,
walsh, Evansville. Ind: L. RI
Covington. Ky. The next /.
meeting was left to the exscut,
mittee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

By Associated Press.
lnez' KY, April l2.--L.ast night, near
the mouth of the Pigeon. in this eoun-
y. John Maynard shot and fatally
wounded Augustus Starr Maynard is
brother Of James Maynard, who
killed Lewis Myer two years ago in
this county Maynard made his escape
but the sherin is searching for him.
The origin Of the trouble is not known
here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Special Dispatch.
Dallas. April i2.--There seems to be
some opposition 10 Mayor Berry's idea
IN regard to the city owning her cleo
trio light system. The Times Herald
publishes this afternoon interviews
from prominent citizens on the subject.
and most OF them object to the plan
ON account Of the principle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

They are too Ignorant 10 b.
of Minelesters.

of winelrsters.
BY Associated Press.
Uniontown. Pa. April l2.-gA.l
strikers have been marchine III
section Of the coke region iod,,|
ing bluffs, they have STAYED !
safe side, and up to tonleh,
single outbreak Of violence kv
reported. As the authorltles Z
the outlook, the only featurss q
ness are the stubborn, lgnorsr
ances Of the Hungarians. na
are not afraid Of winchesters !.
too ignorant TO realize that A
sources OF the representative
law are something to be I'D
The Huns and slavs are ID
more and more beligerant as ID
ground, in their furious red
Will probably make 1t necssaI
shoot several Of them before u
subside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Oklahoma PrcsbyterinnS BY no
Means Harmonious.

Special Dispatch,
Guthrie. o. Il, April 12.-A peculiar
action was carried out here today at a
session OF the Oklahoma presbytcry
whereby faction got control and
voted out Of the field several old and
faithful ministers. refused to recognize
calls and pastoral elections in churches
and recommended that the board Of
home missions send certain Princeton
students. not graduates, into the fields
OF deposed men, virtually taking from
the churches the right OF self-govern-
ment and choice OF pastor.
The action has created profound
sensation. The deposed pastors will
appeal to the highest tribunals OF the
church and threaten secession II re-
dress Is not rendered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Pale willow or stem green,
or silver Che tint that Is 49,
reverse side OF the silver VIZ,
appears In combination or ~
lovely chine silks and fanel
Passementerie trimming ~
much in vogue as ever. 4 ~ ~ a.
portations from Paris anu ~
exceptionally beautiful, ahs
the colors are marvellous IN "
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Special Dispatch.
Georgetown, Tex, April III
beas corpus trial Of the Deyef p
Vonvans, charged with corsP,
rob the international and Gfeil'
ern train, began today, be'eH
Hurt OF the criminal court q I.
The state has closed, and 'he
ants are introducing their "
attempting to estaglish an ~
court adjourned until a. .
row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

by Associated Press.
New York. April i2.-James J. Cor.
hett the pugilist, sailed for Europe
today on board the Fuerst Bismarck.
A large company Of sporting men
went on board the steamer TO hid
corhett eod-bye The champion ex-
pressed CONFIDENCE that his match with
Jackson would come on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

y 7E7777-E1IN|I NTI7H-
Columbus Ohio. Apri 1.-THE Air
Brakeman's association conoiuded it's
convention today by eiecting the fol-
lowing officers: President. samuel D.
Hu,ehlns, Columbus; Yice-presiacn5s
a J. Gotta Aurora, Ill. r. n. Martin.
HenoNa, Pa, n. E. Kee. St Pa,a.
Minn'' secretary S. Kllroy, Pine Blun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

By year. and also gives the
relative prices or gold and
oliver and you viii SCI that just
az silver has gone down. a. compared
with geld, The prices u all staple com
rnodiuc5 have gone down with l. or
rather the prloe q sod has gone up
ard left silver hed the products q me
country torcihsr far hsiow gold prices.
Tho aggregate value o. al u the
property 10 lie uulted States. after
making proper allowance for the ac-
cfeuons Of time. is many thousand
millions Of dollars less than Il was
twenty years ego. when the war was
commenced against silver end 10 force
the business of the country to a single
gold standard Of curreury.
who viii deny the substantial aa-
curacy of the facts " tho case as
above statedg And whether denied or
not, and 81 denied. for whatever rea-
son. stin these facts are 80 fully be-
fore the country, and 20 ground into
the minds Of the people, that denial
cannot change thom.
The cause which led to This lament
able condition u things is - palpaoie
and undeniabie az is their e1iHtence.
Made War on Geld.
-. +,., o,,, yes-~ .~o when the
80. n s..id l., r,,Jsfo-ri. ana srs-
,.T. ~, ,.r..tc- -, 10 o,rtr,1t
~ -u,.er ~ ~. ,esrls s,d was causing
~. ,.-...., ~ ,...,,..,,g ana taho- 10
rise iu value. ard rsducins the pur-
chasing power Of money. the holders Of
bonds and other credits. aud those re-
c.,vI,g vaiar;-s and a4ed incomes an
rurops m1de var on gold ana soueh,
"a have ftat metal dsuonstiz-d. mot
baeauqa IL was NOT suited Tor money.
Int for me s,;rpose OF reducing the
volume Of money. and To increase it,
value os comparel with property and
i.l,or Auuiraiia ala actually deru5ne-
.ett o,,d ,,,,i. s,I,sr ti,,, y,,ont,, az
~. s-ogirc
r.f.rs tb. other eoverrrna,.ts Of Eu-
80 .-,..rt t,...li,i,) y.,,a az mo yett,
60. .i.,t,.. ,.5or,s.J tbat t,giicy Chs,
,,,,,.,,, ~ s,oit t..,,,. J..s abundant
arJ 49, rrosYctiso Of suver Increased
~ ae ts sresed H. grodnetiop Of sold.
.ri..r.,,,.,.,, ,,,o enc ci,ssas who mad
-.ggs, h. s.,so,etlz.. r5it turn.d about
~ ,s...I a.. s.,,,,. ar,.uolc,.i. q, secure
ths l.-nsrstigarl1u VI silver. NOT bee
,.,,s. .,I....- NJ. M ar. ..y iba precious
n-laf.-.n8 .ujtatIs b., lis ggaiitles Tor
st.gd,rI money but because ines
,,ant., ina ,5Iuu. OF money reduced
tsast5 ,gsrsa.. az value. ana make 30
ulrebaas more trepsr,y ana lab5r. and
'ssr,b, r.latiyrf reduce tbe value af
g-.p.-ty ana labor.
s-,,t,n n.,.r v.,,t u,,.,
FROM ,n'7 5'l s 'N-' IT,
menus % 'Nr "e''N ".i' -'',e' 9". W
h'as VINO gi
mes en- -,. .'.. =, ..,li .a-.,.,.' ~
-,t D.. 49, -. -. .i,.
49,. -. ~, ~. .,
..,--. ....5 49,. -,
Lu 60 ~" time iAe crusade Tor lhe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

BY Associated Press.
New York. April l2--deN
amount OF $4,000 has been ere.
shipment OF saturday, MAXIM
OF Sl,25O.o0O, 1t will be fn''1
the Fourth national bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

comes. 10 ~
dark the icssss
the woman w .s.sf
down By VIZ -
turns TO pr
critic fresailI,
life is made
~ ~~rI|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

The real Democracy has outlived de-
feat and disaster because It's priucl-
pies conform to the constitution. and
rest upon the will. and look to the
protection Of the rights OF the people.
And It viii outllve the present treaeh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Your attention 10 called TO tho fact
that in the month OF February, the
nrst month after the sale OF the bonds
for gold. about $4,000, 900 Of gold was
taken from the United States 20 FOR
pign countries, thus verifying the
statements Imade before that time that
the gold obtained by the sale Of bonds
would not remain In the treasury. but
would pass through It as through a
sieve into foreign hands
Taxes Paid the Governments.
Mr.. Cleveland and those who agree
with him appear 70 believe that the
treasury OF the United States should
be conducted on the principle that
they must have a gold reserve sufficient
TO cover and secure all outstanding
currency They consider this 10 be
necessary In order 90 keep the SslT.oOo.-
oo0 OF legal tender notes. ssss.o0o. 900
silver certificates and an the silver IN
the treasury az par with gold They
have changed silver from standard
redeemnF money to the condition %
currency Go be redeemed with gold, like
paper They seem not able 60 compre-
bend thai while tho government col
lects az taxes in one way or another,
annually between four hundred and
five hundred millions OF dollars, that
the foriy-four states ard the terri
tories collect many millions OF dollars
annually "a taxes. that county and city
governments collect annually other
man, Rililona OF dollars. that the
The morning news., 1894-01-06
A MISSIONARY RESIGNS.
he Shares the Views of DR.. Briggs
and Therefore Leaves the Church.

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 5.-The States
vile IN. c. Landmark has received the
information that Rev Evander McGil-
vary, a Presbyterian missionary TO Siam,
has resigned as missionary. The reason
for this action is that Mr.. McGilvary
holds the views of Rev. Charles F. Briggs,
whose trial for heresy and 'subseq ex-
pulsion from the Presbyterian church by
the general assembly are still fresh in the
minds of all. Before McGilvary went TO
the foreign field he imbibed the views of
DR. Briggs, and after the result of the
latter's trial he concluded that he could
not longer, consistently, remain in the
church, and therefore rendered his resig
nation, which was promptly accepted.
MIR. McGilvary is a son of Rev. r. ID.
McGilvary, ID. D.. a native of
North Carolina, who for many
years has labored in the mission fields of
Siam under the direction of the Presby-
terian church. This action on the part
Of his son is source of grief to the fa-
ther, who hoped for his mantle, after he
passed away, to fall upon the sons shoul-
ders. The younger McGilvary is a very
highly educated man. He graduated at
Princeton theological seminary and OBJ
tanned scholarship. About three years
ago, having completed his education, he
was married to young lady in New Jer-
sey and Immediately thereafter left for
Siam. Now that he has resigned he will
return TO this country, but what he pur-
poses doing is not vet known, and he
doubtless has not decided for himself.
The morning news., 1894-01-06
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The @. T. & G. Railroad Now Ready
for Business.

Tallahassee, Jan. 5-The Carrabelle,
Tallahassee and Georgia Railroad Com
pany have rented the entire second story
of the Ames building, where they will
make their headquarters on Feb. !.
The temporary suspension of the
FlOridian, announced in these columns a
few days ago will be only for one month,
as the paper will appear on the first
Saturday in February under the same
management.
Mrs. r. s. Williams and her charming
daughter, Miss Mena, have gone TO Balti-
more TO spend the winter.
w. S. Mackenzie, of Nashville, Tenn,
chief accountant of the Georgia and
Florida Investment Company, arrived
yesterday and entered upon his duties.
The Carrabelle, Tallahassee and Geor-
gia Railroad Company has contracted
with w. A. Anderson, Of Brunswick, for
the erection Of seven stations and four
sets Of section houses along the line of
their road. Mr.. Anderson also has the
contract for the erection of a big mill
plant, on which his men are already at
work. James +. Beatty, logging con-
tractor of this road, has arrived from
West Virginia. All of his men and ap-
pliances are en- route for this city.
The governor has issued death war
rant in the case of Johnnie Williams,
alias Ben Latimore. The execution will
take place at Ocala Thursday, Jan. 25.
Hon. Q. b. Collins, state treasurer,
will deliver an address before the State
Bakers Association, which meets at
Jacksonville on Jan. Is.
Mrs. John S. Winthrop entertained the
Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club last even
ing.
MAJ. L. d. Ball, of the Leon hotel, has
engaged an orchestra composed of young
ladies for the season.
For the present only two trains a week
are running over the new road. The
track will be surfaced up by February l,
and regular daily trains will be put on be-
tween this city and Carrabelle.
c. G. Huffman, of Alabama, who has a
contract to build large saw mill on the
line of this road, is on the ground prepar-
ing to begin operations
The governor has made the following
| civil appointments:
J, w. Campbell of Argyle, to be county
| commissioner for District l, Walton
county.
Charles Mileure, of Port Orange, and r.
L. Hopson, of Altoona, to be notaries pub
lie for the state at large
The morning news., 1894-01-06
MRS. h. j. COOK DEAD.
She Was 73 Years of Age and Her Be-
reaved Husband 81.

reaVed Husband 81.
Albany, Ga, Jan. 5.-Albany sustained
the loss of one of its oldest inhabitants
this morning at 8 o'clock in the death Of
Mrs. Cook, consort of Hamlin J. Cook in
the 73d year of her life Her husband
who survives her, is in MS Slst year. Be
sides him she leaves two sons, Samuel A
Cook, of Milledgeville and Anson B. Cook,
distinguished lawyer and literary light
of St. Louis Mo Mr.. and Mrs. Cook had
been married fifty years and were among
the pioneers of Albany, coming here a few
years after the first settlement of the place
With the exception of very few years
their lives have been spent here, and they
have seen Albany grow from a few log
huts TO its present citY-like proportions.
Mrs Cook was Miss Ann Irwin and has
a brother, Col Samuel A. Irwin, who
lives in South Carolina. She was a re
markably intelligent woman, Jealous in
Christian duty, and universally beloved.
She will be inferred in this city to-mor-
row afternoon. She died from an attack
of the grip
The grip may be said to be holding
high carnival in this city. Scores Of peO-
pie are suffering with it, and number of
them are critically i'll and not expected to
recover. John Drinkwater, another old
citizen, who is sick with the disease, can
not live until morning.