davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-28

1hirl week IN May ,,t,.r.r.os L
1909. 1904. 1lHrG"ho,..s'
= c1mDanies. $jc9.S SGiSO'3 Inc - - 90 =,
% companies. -. 33IGH2l 2Gi'.lt3 dec. '''''' =
Total % co.'s SO 0TS 100 81 cG 2JG Dec S'io"of Ito
Second week IN MAJ coz OK ca
& compnres.... $401.JT Si'4 iGl Inc -, zoe ga .
81 companies. jSiG95l iG"iN'' Dec i''-0, -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

Rleiner m. Der t!et'
ne RarI (aus Der 3eitung porlste11o):
,@an3 b%eionbere Mufm.rtiamtett er'
regte bas 9ippopotamus. wtar'a.
T@medt bas ebenfo ,tpie pflaumer1'
muse"
Gtn pe@poge1. Wortibenber:
rMngetlagttr, finb sic b~erbeiratbst.'
Mnsetlagter: .,S' bdtt fdon s'mo@t,
aber Dor lalter @tnfperr'n bin t net
baau 'tomma!~
Gin 9emeserunb. sd BE-
greife gar nabt, tpie sic iiber bic alien
-S@er3t biefes 9errn ba lathen tons
nen9" ~ rNber i9 bitt' sic, neil Id
i'm beute nod anpuuapen pi1."
MabreGiebe. .Nein," seitanb
tiir3lm Elm iun9er @hemara, rsntine
Jrau fast mir ME, bab lie mid ltebe,
aber lie to4t mir INNER r1ei1e Gieb>
lingsgerihtt.
Shutters. @tGbter Eau elmer
baperil&en Rennerin): .Sie liebites
Irdulein, reben g bod anal q bifel
baperif4; bas t1ingt 10 reiaenb unb
madt mir INNER 10 biel Spab!1 Req>
nerin: ,Du 2ausbub, Du faterter,
,piuft a Wati@en babeng1
Dauerbafttr Stotf. ~Mie
lei9t unb f4pa4 bod biefe Regen>
I9irme beut3utase finb! Mein 9ater
bat Elm parapluie sebabt, aus benz
bab' i4 nod. ais bas @tfteQ bin mar,
einen gan5en Commencing beton1z
mem"
Sum @eburtstag. ,Morgen
au Deinem @eburtstug tperbe Id
3tpeti4eenfn1bel maiden, 9ans!1
.Mt4t tpabr. Mama, ba barf if aber
10 biel eien, Biz @ 8a,a9tpeb betom>
me2!1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

Ser Staliener Samama, Elm .20<
fa9er Mi1iondr, madte 1einem 2eben
in Marfetl1e auf etgentbiimli9e Meife
Elm Gnbe. Sn elmer gerdumtgen @ruft,
bic Ct beretts bor 3tpet Sabren auf feiz
mem in Der Ndbe bes Prabo gelegenen
2anbgute battle erbauen laNen, 3unbete
er St0be BON &oblen unb &tenbol3,
bic er b~orberettet bate, an ur5 atbmez
te, auf einem @ubebett ltesenb, 6as
tobtbrinQenbe @aS elm. Z
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
pas cob seS Rapttans.

Zine FUR lelle 3n1lreme 5tld11e DON
Meniden, bic betanntli4 ni9t -aleN
merben, bDdt lebrrei4e @ef4ibte be-
1ddftigte iiingft bic id@fif@e 3tpeite
Rammer. IS banbelte fb9 nm eine.
{agenbafte @rbf@aft, auf tpeld9e cine;
Mn3abl 2eahtgldubiger Mnipruhb'
ma4te. Der abatbe1taab 1T folgen<
Der: ssyn Der r2eip3iger 3eitung" bonn
9. Sanuar 1853 eri@ien Elm Mufrut
nab nelbem Der am %. Suit 17O7
3u Gppenborf Bel Oebtral i'm R0nig>
reid @adbfeu geborene @4tfstapitdn
sxobann @briitopb Morgenitern am q.
STUNT 1862 gu Batavia b%erftorber, lei
unb Elm 8erm0gen BON 36 9onne11
@olb binterlaKen babe. Das 3efta>
meut ion am z. De3ember 1916 betr1
Matbe gu Greiburg Dprgelegt poroe11
fem. Die Yetenten bebaupten, bab
ole auf bic Sa9e be3iigliben pefent<
liden G4riftitude, bic audi iiber ben
Nerbleib bes @elDes angebli@ Muf>
f4lub gdben, ptri4purbtn feteu, uro
perftetgen ft9 au Der SRiInnation, bab
bic fd4fi{de Staatsregterung ll1lps
de babe, ben Ssnbalt biefer Often ge<
beir1 gu balten. Dieter tibne S@lub
pirb aus benz l1mftanbe gefolgert, bab
bic Regierung ben Min1&en Der Pc
tenten iiA ribt entgegentommeab ge<
mug ge3eigt bat. Das @tfu4 geht ba<
bin, bab bic Ra1nrner bic Mngtlege1<
beit prifen m0se, bamit einmal Rlar<
belt in bic @a4e tomme. Der Refe<
rent Mbg. GriBi@e<2e ipaig fibrte aus:
Die Morgenitern'f4e Grb1haftSa19e<
legenbeit iei I'M Qaufe Der 80 Sabre,
anf tnel4e fe f@orr 3uriidbliden TOM
men, aa elmer @eef9lange ausgetpadb<
fen, Bic er bic Gbre babe, Der Rat1>
mer iebt IN Gretbeit breFirt por3ufib>
rem. IS lei BEL bieitr rsGata morga=
nd" f4on r1art9er erfparte 9baler ge<
opfert tporben. 3batfadlm let ne.
Der Elm 9eitamert porbunben, nod e
ne Spur bon ben anseblt&en 36 Son>
men Sob gu fnben getpef en-. Die:
bestpegen beranitalteten btplomattfdert
@rltttelunqer bdtte1r Elm ubfolut ne
gutipes Me1ultat ergeben. 3robbep14
lei es ni4t %gelungen, ben Glauben an
bic @rb14aft a%uS3urotten. Die Re.
gterung bdtte gentb germ bic Qarlo'
ba3u geboten, berartige Maf1 ea Gst<
beS ms 2anb gu fiibren, tper1r1 @
audi nur Der geringfte Mnbult our Sc
burg beS @4abes ge3eigt bate. 9fad
@erlefun9 eintger auf bic Sa4e be-
aiiqli9en Dotumente, aus bene1 be
@rfolglofigteit ber ungeite1ten @rnrit>
telung ft3 ergiebt, fpriht Der Refe=:
rent fem 8ebauerrt aus, bab tpetula<:
tipe gepiKenlofe Mgenten bic Mngele<:
qenbeit immer1 tpieber BON Nellem auf<s
rubrten, nm aus Der 2eihtgldubtgtett
Ter Menge fit fi9 Rapttal 5u f4la<:
qen. Ws ipeit bic 2etAtglGubigtett
getpifTer @lemente aebt, 3etge ft4R ba<:
ran, bab ben 9etenten tpetb gtnnadt
tporben {ei, in Snbten befnblt4e Nadfr
ldffe beriGbrten ert nod 1000 Sab
rem. 81 tpirb aber fonftattrt, bab
auf ale JG1e ra@ nieberldnbif4em
@efeb fiji Ma4ld6e cine 30idbrtge
Weriabrungsfrtt feftoefeBt fet. 9ie
Rammer faBte bteruuf einmiitbtg ben
8ef@luB, bic petitton auf iiA beruben.
gu laf1tn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26
@ibneA @olbmann, Elm engl

g. @tbnep @olbma1tn, Elm ,e11glt<:
}4er Glabier5pieler, Der nod ni4t a.
Sabre alt 1T, itbte F@ iiingft UNI s.
llbr Morsens an iein Snitrument u1to
1pielte, obne aud nnr cine Mfi1l1te:
auf3nb1rer, Bis nm 10 l1br 30 Mt<
nuter MbatbS, b. +. 16 Stu1lben unb'
80 Min. bi1tereinanber. NaH Be
enbigung Der i@redli4en Spteleret, bic:
bic 3u6Drer fat b~lDbfinntg gema@t
bate, tpurbe @olbmatrn unter elmer
unbei4rttbli9en Opation gum rpiano<
@bampion" Der gan3e1 Melt ausge>
,rufxn. 0b bic ungliidliben Nub<
barn ban biefem getpalttgen Yiano<
ipielsr ebenfo begeiitert tparen, tpiro'
niat gefagt. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

StanbesgemdB 5. 9err: .Darf
i4 um ben nG@iten Mal3er bitten, mein
Grdu1ein?" 8antierto@ter: .Bebauz
Re, mein 9err, i& bin i9on iiber3eimz
nett"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

Die @loder bon Gogre lduteteu gun,
Q(pe Marte, Bic Molten fiegten, Der
Montblanc mar beri4letert unb BET
Motbe f@lob bic Mugen. ST tpar tobt.
Sic Molten fentten it4 unb bii1ten
i'm fait Elm. SIN 9bale regnete es in
StrDmen, unb ba oben auf ben 9Dben
Der Nouba begann um ben 2ei9nam
Elm tpirbbenegter, toller Sang trbftallz
beller Shneef1oden, ber INNER befttger
tpurbe, UNI ipdter IN einen breiten,
rubiqen S@neefau I~ber3ugeben.
Die Metber Der umltegenben Ortz
i@aften eilten in3pif@en aur Rir4e
unb er3dblten chamber flifternb bon
@etitern, berea Rlagerufe unb Seuf3er
in ber b%ergangenen Na4t oas Sbal
unbeimli@ erfiiqt batten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

lam au1 DeH UODtH leBIe, 1WIeppIe g
ii4 unter fir1terlidben @@mer3en bis
gum Manbe bes Mbbanses unb fab in
ben @runb ,binab, nobel fi@ feline
3iige por @4mer3 unb bangor nngez
bulb per3errten. Dis @emfen lagen
nod INNER ba unten. St atbmete
auf!
Me[4' einen abf@euli9en Sraum
bate ct %getrdumt! Run mar bic 9ilfe
it9er unb maize. Gs f4ien ibm beiz
nabe, alS b0rte er bic Stimmen Der
9errannabenben, er beftete feline 8lide
aufmertfam babtn unb bortbin unb
3itterte 0fters Dor ibersrober Grenbe
Bel benz @ebanten an bic nabe Metz
tung. We(4' etnen Subelf@rei bate
ct ausgeitoBen BEL Der Mntunft Der
3ilfebringenben! Seine gan3e Seele
6dtte er biefen maderen 2uten hinge
geben, fem gan3es 2eben bate ct tbner
getpibmet! Mob cine Minute Da
iinb fe!....9 o4 tnie9 9ortber2
Bon iener @eite2.. K.
@om ien1eitigen Mbitur3e bet mar
bas @erau14 ro1erber @teine 3u Tim
qebrunqen. Gr i4aute bon r1euera.
6inab. 3tpei bon ben @emfe,1 tparer.
peri4munbert unb Elm Mann, t4erli4
Balmet, ftanb gebiidt Dor Der britten,
I'M lie auf ber S@ulter 3u nebnen,
@r tonnte i'm infolse BET Duntelbett
unb Der @%ntfernung nbAt %ertennen,,
aber es tpnnte ia niemanb anberer {etr
als er. St fieB einen grdblihen
|@4rei aus, upb Der Mann erbob ben
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-26

Sic Sic g g%,t YsV' s''pD' -
ga tpe1bt 81, Manbl, ba Tam ma
bic erften fiinfunb3tpan3ig Sabr mig
|@'mifeS fagen!!"
WielnerfPremenb Me4>
nungSratb 0tiner Mipiranten priiz
fenb): rMora1f bat man Bel elmer u1>
bermutbeteten RaTa=M epiipn beipn<
bers gu ieben?" Mfpirant: DAB baS
feblenbe @elb nod BEL Soften in bic
aaHe tommt."
Mu@ Elm mirtbf@aftsitu IL
blum. r@ie treiben bter lanbpirtbz
i@aftlt&e @tubieng"
ga, - aber 3unG@ft befeiBige i4
midi, bic ,Stabtutrtbi@aften tenne1
III lernen!"
Muf ben 8uf@ getlopft.
Raufmann (au eiaem iungen 8rautz
paar, baS feline Musitattung beftellt):
rMerben Bic 9err5@aften etnen @elb>
l@rant nDtbig baben9"
8rdutigaml (3u benz autlnftigen
|S@mtegerbater): "@as meinen Si.,
4apa9" ,
Slut partrt. rSSbntn, mein
Grdulein, trau' t@ gu, .bab Sic nod
etnmal ben eriten, beiter Dummtopf
beirat6en?" - rNuf einen 10 plDbltz
den 9etratbantrag par iA a~lerbin9S
niht borbereitet!"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
General l1erps.
AFFAIRS AT WAsHINoroN.

According to the report of the COM
mssary general it cost S2,399, j02 to feed
tho army during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1891.
The treasury statement of the LIST
inst. shows Il deficit tor the month of
October of about Sl4.0O0,00 and for the
fiscal year to date of $4,000, 900 as
against S25 1000, 600 for the correspond
ing period of last year. The customs
receipts for October, 1891, exceeded the
same class Of receipts in October, 1893
Secretary Carlisle on Saturday decided
that j. j. Howard. Mr.. Morton's under
coaChman. comes within the first proviso
of section of the contract labor law as
a domestic servant and therefore
should not be depOrted. 1t is said
that the president ordered Secretary
Carlisle to decide the case before cleo
ton.
The report of the condition of the
300 national banks in the United States
on Oct. last, Just compiled by Comp
trOller Eckles, makes an excellent eXhib-
it, showing that the national banks have
nearly regained the position they had
attained before the panic of last year.
Despite the large exports of gold since
July Is, tie national banks of the
country have lost but little more than
S3,OOO.OOO in gold, the total standing at
Sl0G,921 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
EOREIGN.

Cholera has broken out afresh in Con-
stantinople.
Philip Gilbert IIamerton, the English
artist and writer on art, died on Monday
in France.
The most severe earthquake since that
OF 1893 visited the city of Mexico Friday
evening. Thirteen people were killed
in the city and at least three at outside
points. Many roofs of old buildings
fell, and in some instances crushed to
death the occupants. Being one of the
chief festival days of the year. the
theatres were thronged and pancs
ensued. Several people were hurt in
the rush of exit and many women went
into Mysteries.
The London Daily News has informa-
ton that China is suing for peace, aud
has Instructed her euvovs in Europe to
submit to the powers the terms she is
willing TO offer. 1t is a formal renewal
or repetition, on a larger scale, of the
overturcs made to the British govern
ment a month ago. The London Graph
ic has this dispitch from Rome: "Ac-
cordiug to telegram from Pelln,
China is disposed TO conclude peace
upon the basis of the acknOw ledgment
of COrea's independence and the pay
ment of AN indemnity to he fixed by the
powers. The powers who are willing to
support this arrangement are requested
to intervene" Shanghai dispatch
says: "Hhe Chinese army has been
thrown into panic by the japanese
victories. and i, still fleeing before the
Japanese. The Chinese troops IN Man
churia are robbing the natives, and com
horrible atrocities wherever they
pass. The Japanese, on the other hand
are treating the Chinese we'll and are.
consequently, received with open arms
by the natives. who are furnishing them
with supplies of various kinds"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
State l1eps.

The dull season in the granite trade
has begun, and dealers at Barre are dis
charging large numbers of men.
The clothing store of Burt Bros. in
Bennington was entered by burglars Sun
day morning and small amount of wear
ing apparel stolen.
The safes in the stores of Julian Bar
rett and j. W. Ryan of st. Adams were
blown open by burglars early Friday
morning and about Sl2QD stolen. There
is no clue to the robbers.
The supreme court has refused to
grant William Gorham, who was con
victed of arson at the last term of court
at Chelsea, new trial, and he will go
TO Windsor for five years.
At Bennington, Friday, train on
the Bennington and Rutland railroad
struck team belonging to Nell
son Elwell, killed the driver, George
Rice, and both horses, demolished the
wagon and badly shattered a passenger
car.
Edward Purvis, who was asleep the
other night at Barre in a room in which
lamp exploded, was nearly suilJcated
before he could escape through back
window. His hair and eyebrows were
badly singed. His clothes and all the
furniture were destroyed, also SO in
money.
The Chittenden county court resumed
its sessions on Tuesday and the trial was
begun of the case of State against Ellie
Whalen aud Rose Fournier, who are
charged with the murder of the lattcr's
husband. The trial promises to be a long
one. The women are charged with mix
ing poisonous powder in the food of
Fourier.
An attempt was made to rob the
Peoples national bank at Swanton last
week Wednesday night, but the vault
door proved too much for the burglars
and they gave up the task. There Is no
clue to the burglars, but the work is evil
IDENTIFY that Of professionals. \ similar
attempt to rob the bank was made sever
al years ago.
At Il citlzcnS' meeting in Bradford the /
other evening over $1,000 was subscribed /
at once to put UP buildings for "A corn
canucry, aud parties from Maine will put
up machinery worth $4,000, paying /
per cent for ten years on the cost of the /
buildings. They will employ ten hands
throughout The year and 100 in the can
ning season.
Windsor is passing through "A second |
80 /! P'''' icN'I cPWNlulc' men me r
first epidemic was raging. last spring, /
the physicians predicted that This second
attack would break out in families alllict- .
ed with the disease at that time where
proper precautions were not taken The .
y cases since September | have been
confined to such families. But few
deaths have occurred and the epidemic is
believed to be practically over. The
water supply of the village is now all
right, with no danger of contamination.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
THE BRArrLeBoRo NATURAL GAS MINE


\ dispatch announces the discovery of
natural gas near BrattlebOro. That's no
news to Brattebnrius, who have lived
in the etlulgenCe of Mcssrs. Fuller, Hook
er and Martin lLoD, these many Years
West Randolph Herald.
There are no new developments in
connection with the experiments in the
gas territory, says the Brattleboro cor
respondent of the Springfield Republic
can. Druggist Chaplin, who, with DR..
Gale, has been analyzing samples of the
gas which were obtained in bottles. is
convinced thar it is from decompospd
vegetable matter which has been deposit
Ell from time to time along the river
bank untll it has reached a great depth
and which, he thialis. accounts for the
extraordinary pressure of the fluid when
dynamite is used. There are those that
yet believe that the gas comes from a
vein under the mountain and that fur
Their investigation will prove that their
theory is the correct one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
DOME STIC.

Rev. DR.. Talmage of Brooklyn ar
rived home on Saturday from his trip
around the world.
The agricultural college barn was
burned at Durham, y. H.. Saturday.
Ii cost $4,000 and was the best barn in
the State.
The orange crop of Florida will reach
100000 boxes. One of the freight
lines accuses rival of cutting rates. and
a lively war is predicted.
Thirty-four families left Pullman, ILL.,.
Monday for Hiawatha, Kan, to Join the
new cooperative colony there. They
include number of first-class mechan-
les, former employees in the Pullman
shops.
Typhoid fever is epidemic at Wesleyan
university, Middletown, Conn. and one
student, A. w. Clark of Newport, this
State, has died well at the back of
the college campus has been closed be-
cause the chemists reported that the
water was unfit to drink.
Some of BOston's contingent of Poles
held "A mock funeral service over the
death of the ear Saturday evening in
Wells Memorial hall, Boston. The
orators of the occasion were socialists
aud labor leaders. The music was of a
lively and lnspiriling kind.
The slaughter of deer in the Adiron-
dacks this year has been greater than
ever before. 1t has been found that the
present game law. which allows deer to
be shot between August IL and Septem-
Der | and allows each hunter to Kill two
deer, does not protect the animals sulh-
GENTLY. If deer were killed for the next
two years at the rate they were this
season. they would be eXtermnated in
that period.
The answer of Mrs. j. c. Drayton in
the suit for divorce lately Instituted by
her husband has been filed at Trenton.
n. j. Mrs. Drayton denies that she
left her hus band while temporarily So
iourning in London in January, 1892, but
AYERS that he left her. being moved
thereto. as she believes, by cruel and un-
just suspicious. Mrs. Drayton makes
denial specifically of all her husbands
charges. She says the charges are "a
most unfouuded and cruel imputation."
The storm of Monday and Tuesday
was general throughout New England,
New York and New Jersey. No storm
since the big blizzard of 1888 has done
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
COUNTY AND VIolNIrY NOTES.

Dr. G. F. Edmunds of IIinesburgh has
bought the practice and residence of DR..
BOgue OF Bristol and will remove there
December l. DR.. BOgue will 90 to Cali
forna to live.
Four trampS. who gave their names
as William Eldrdge, james Williams.
VIM. DriScOll and Ell. Hart. were arrest
ed in MOnkton On Wedne, day by Deputy
Sheriff +. c. Middlcbrooli and City Shpr-
III B4TeS of NergpnneS. 1t is suspected
that they are professional burglars and
that they had something TO do with rob-
bling pOSt-Ollices herPabOuts. Deputy L.
= Marshal Stearns of Rutland took them
to burlington for examination by gov
erpment authorities yesterday. NJ
I The mill of the Lincoln Lumber conn
pany at Lincoln was burned at an earlY
hour Wednesday, morning. The build
ing and contents, which cost over SlO.-
600, and considerable amount of stock
were totally destroyed The insurance
is $4,000. The firm employed 20 to %
hands. The origin of the fire Is unz
known. =
County Examiner f., A. Hasselline of
Bristol was badly hurt last Saturday
evening. He was driving home about 8
O'Clock, when his horse walked off the
bridge spanning the raceway of the Bris-
toll Manufacturing company. The car
riage was upset and Mr.. Hasscltine and
the rig went into the water. Help came.
and man. horse and carriage were gotten
out. lt was then discovered that Mr..
llasseltine had three ribs broken. The
carriage is Il wreck and the horse was
BADLY cut up. 1t is about - feet from
the roadway down to the water
Edward Palmer of Vergennes, prs
oner III the house of correction at Rut-
land, cut off two of the bars of his cell.
late Saturday night but was caught in
the corridor and put where he would stay.
Andrew TrOmblys shoe shop at Bran.
don was burglarized Sunday night and
some $50 worth OF leather, tools, etc.,
stolen.
f. w. Briggs of Brandon has bought
OF the assignees Of George Briggs the
latter's home place in the village and will
occupy it as store and residence. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr
Kings New Discovery, for consumption.
coughs aud colds, each bottle guaran-
teed; Electric Btters, the great remedy
for liver stomach and kidneys; Buck
lens Arnica Salye, the best in the world.
and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them aud the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell YOU
more of them. Sold at w. Ii. Sheldon's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
MlNGE PIE !! !!

Mince pie does not agree with all Deo-
pie and those who find that it Is harmful
to them usually know enough to let il
alone. Now if "A man had learned that
mince pie was very harmful to him, and
made him dream of his great grand
mother and suddenly he lost all annette
for it. and the desire and taste for il had
disappeared, you would think he was n
fool, wouldn't you, if he tried hv eating
other high seasoned food to bring back
the old appetite?
so with man under the curse of the
liquor habit, after he is cured he ought
to know that he better avoid everything
that has the alchoholic nature about r.
though only in a small degree Coffee
and lemonade are safe drinks for man
who has once been drunkard, but I'M
less you add tea and chocolate and such
beverages, there are no others that are
safe under all circumstances and for ell
men.
Think it over, neighbor, and decide
whether you are man enough to let
drink alone after all craving for it has
gone. If you have not. don't call on
us. The MOrrell Cure will take from
you all desire for drink, but it will not
put paddock on your lips. d. l.. Griggs,
Secretary, Brattleboro. Physicians at
at Mlddlebury, Drs. Smith & Noble.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
OBITUARY..

SHERMAN \. HEMENWAY.
IN theNdeath of sherman A. Hemenway,
Whlch occurred nj his home in BridpOrt, oct
IS the community loses young man OF prom
lse MS IL helper in ciety, widely beloved as a
soclai companion AS tn unusually large at
tendance ut his funeral attested; and too. he
VIII be especially missed in his home as
a devoted husband. He left his dear one i'm
me beauty ana fragrance of true home life,
and though thus fading from us like the DIVING
autumn leaf in beautiful colors, yet, unlike
the leaf forgotten, he lives i'm our cherished
memory.
"Calmly, dear Lord. on Thee we rest;
No fear our trust shall move;
Thou knowest what Tor each is best
And Thou art Perfect Love" b.
BridpOrt, Vt, Nov. |, 1891.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
SENATOR MoRRlLL's Two posrRA,rs

oENATOR MORRlLLS TWO PORTRAITS,
The State Historical society has
placed Il lfe-sze portrait Of Sena-
tor Morrill, in Representatives hall.
Montpelier. 1t was presented TO
the society by II. w. Wood, the
artist who painted it. When it was
unveiled the other day the venerable
senator made speech. in the course of
which he related the following incident:
I'm the early days of the late war NV
picture was put forth by rebel Virginia
newspaper, with an advertisement offer
ing like reward for me, dead or alive,
OF so, that was usually offered for the
recovery OF runaway slaves, and they
described me as II person who would be
sooner suspected to have been the author
OF ~ ankee Doodle than of the Internal
tarlil of lSGl.' The picture was. of
course. pleasing to the old masters of
the south, being after the Satanic man
her OF Hogarth' Jack Arles, bur have
NOT learned that it has been made immor-
tai by preservation in any of their histor-
zeal societies 1t viii be for postpritv to
say, II posterity should ever trouble it,
self to say anything about It. whether or
not the NermOnters made a mistake i'm
NOT surrendering me for the S25 Virginia
reward"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

so great damage to telegraph and tele-
phone lines. The damp snow stuck to
everything it touched. Small trees laid
fiat to the ground, large ones split and
torn as though with axes, and whole
lines of telegraph poles Frustrated by
the strength of the wind and the weight
of the snow told the tale of the storms
furV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

For limited time, any one sending us
the names and addresses of five or more
people who are suffering from any throat
or lung trouble, and a two cent stamp
Tor postage will receive free one of
Anglers letter scales, a card of pens,
and handsomely illustrated book en-
Titled, beauty. Angler Chemical Co.
81 HarcOurt St., Boston, Mass.