davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-17

When in Iowa last winter the writer
saw corn selling for 20 cents a bushel,
and it was raised on land worth at
| present prices $50 an acre. The yield
was about SO bushels an acre. At the
same time corn was selling in Kimball
at 80 cents bushel and raised on land
that can be bought for SIS an acre. The
yield on the last named land was about
% bushels an acre. Now, which farmer
was making the most money? The in
terest on the Iowa land at 10 per cent.
would be S., an acre and itraised to each
acre $40 worth Of corn, leaving a net
profit OF S5. The interest on the South
Dakota land would be so cents an acre
and it produced $3.50 worth Of corn,
leaving profit Of 500. If the price
was the same in both places, 20 cents,
and the yield only one-half as much on
the South Dakota land our own farmer
would only be behind so cents an acre,
figuring the interest on the capital in
vested. When the South Dakota farmer
is inclined to get the blues because his
crops on these virgin prairies does not
yield us heavily as in some of the older
commonwealths he should think of these
things. 1t takes money to make money.
To make lots Of money it takes lots Of
money. This applies to farming as we'll
as to any other business. There are 200
acre farms in England that yield an
annual income OF $4,000, but the ex-
penses Of such farm are about $4,000
There are fruit farms in California that
weld $500 worth of fruit to the acre.
But those lands cost $1,000 an acre and
upward. When the writer was in Florida
last winter he visited the charming home
OF an orange grower. The place consist
ed of eight acres Of orange trees in the
midst of which nestled a beautiful house.
| The income from the trees was about
5000 annually. But the grove cost $780,
900 in. clean cash and the improvements
in the way OF irrigating facilities and
buildings $4,000 more. After paying
the expenses Of fertilizing, help, etc, it
will thus be seen that less than 10 per
cent was realized on the money invested.
There is no country on the face of the
giobcin which the land is paying SO high
| rate OF interest OH its valuation as the
South Dakota farms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
HE LEGISLATURE.

THURSDAY, OCT 1.-The principal
event of the day wa the Inauguration of
GoVernor-elect Woodbury., to whom
Judge MunsOn of the supreme court adj
ministered the oath. The governor then
read his message. The committee APP
pointed TO canvas the votes for State
officers reported Co the joint assembly.
The governor vote was as follows
Whole number of votes cast, 5S,0l5; L.
A. Woodbury. had II, ,GG3; G.. w. Smith,
HIP; Rodney WhttemOre, 457; +. ).
McGinnis, 40; scattering. l3; Wood
bury's majority over all, 27,3ll.
In the senate President pro ten.
Plumlev took tie oath of office, as did
Lieut.-GOv. 'MansuI.
The house did only formal business.
FRIDAY, OCT. 5.-In the senate one
bill was introduced aud the standing
committees were announced The chair
men of The chief committees are : Finance,
Lyman; judiciary, Barber; education,
Arnold agriculture, Bell manufactures,
Burbank; elections, Reed military at
fairs, Kenheld; railroads, Hazen; high
ways, Kinds banks, Lewis; land taXes,
Willie of Chittenden county; printing,
Platt; general. Hunt; federal relations,
Adams; State prison, Bailey; insane,
Worthen; grand list. Darling; corpora
tiOns, White of Rutland county. Sena-
tor Lewis is also a member of the rail
road committee and Senator Plat of the
general committee and of that on the
insane. Adjourned to } p m. Monday
The house committees were announced
by Speaker Stickuey. The charmen
are Elections, Lord of Montpelier; fed
eral relations, Bullock of WOlcott; ways
and means, Smith of Burlington; mill
tary affairs, Weston of Newfane; iudici-
ary, Read OF Rockingham; education,
Rustedt of RichfOrd; claims, Deal of st.
Albans; railroads, Lawrence of Rutland :;
highways, Peck of Brookfield; banks,
Mann of Wilmington; manufactures,
Bingham of Bennington; agriculture,
WinslOw of Brandon; land taxes,
Bartlett of Bloomfield; grand list
Smith of Waterbury; general, Morse of
Proctor; distributing, Hubbard of Whit
ing; State prison, Britton of Hartland :;
corporations, Stevens of Colchester /;
town lines, Vance of GrOton; mileage
and debentures, Hazen of No. Hero /;
public buildings, Burnham of Strafford /;
| insane. Dean of Bristol. Three bills
were introduced, one of them providing
/ for free textbooks, and the house ad-
! journed to Monday afternoon.
| MONDAY, OCT. S.-The only business
done in the senate was to administer the
oath to a senator who had just arrived
on the scene.
In the house bill was introduced
limiting the operation of the Australian
ballot law 10 towns of 1000 or more
inhabitants. Mr.. Bond of Middlebury
introduced a joint resolution granting
the use of representatives hall to the
Vermont Bible society Tuesday evening
Oct 30.
TUESDAY, OCT. 9.-Dr. Platt intro
duced in the senate a bill amending the
law relative to insolvency proceedings,
and few other measures, none OF gen
eral interest, were introduced.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

titled to damages he should have bought
his coal and rendered it to the railroad
for transportation. Judge Taft dissents,
and writes vigorous opinion in support
Of his ideas, closing as follows: "When
Jewett told tie plaintiff that he would
ship no coal for him and that he must 90
out of business, he was absOlved from
any tender whether he owned any coal
or not. would render judgment for
the plaintiff. Such disposition of the
case will be in accord with Justice
equity, common sense, religion and the
law as heretofore administered and In
some degree tend to check the evil which
the case shows existed IN st. Johnsbury of
placing the coal trade in the hands of one
individual-a monOpolist". Most non
legal minds will, we believe, agree with
Judge Taft.
The other case is petition for writ
of prohibition against a Justice of the
peace at st. Albans forbidding him to
take Jurisdiction in suit. One man lent
another about $50, taking as security
nine items of personal property of the
total value of $40. The lender after a
while sold part of the pawned property.
realizing Sl2 from the sale. The bor-
rover refused to repay the balance OF the
loan and brought suits in frover FOR the
remaining pledged propetty, suit for
al, ,,ft ho u
being adopted for the purpose OF making
the case nOn-appealablc from the Justice
court. The Lender thereupon brought
this petition for a writ of prohibition,
The court granted the writ asked for,
holding that ''if several articles are
pledged to secure the repayment of a
loan. the right of action which accrues
to the pedgor for failure of the pledgee
to return the property on demand is en-
tire. aud he cannot maintain separate
suit for each article" and, further, that
IA party having a single, indivisible
cause of action cannot split it up into
several suits, and if he does so for the
purpose of giving justice of the peace
final Jurisdiction, which he would not
otherwise have, and the defendant has
no other remedy. writ of prohibition
will issue in the name of the State
against the plaintiff, his attorney anu
the Justice" The case Is novel, no use of
the writ of prohibition having ever be
fore been made in this State. 1t appears
from the exhaustive opinion Of the court,
written by Judge Taft: TINT the writ is
am ancient cOntrivancc for the preVen-
tion of injustice where no other remedy
is available. 1t was known in England
away back in llS9,, the year when
Richard L., the "lion-hearled', began to
reign, and its use in that kingdom has
been comparatively frequent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
TWO NOTEWORTHY CASES.

Two cases of more than ordinary in
terest to the layman are reported in the
Goth volume of the Vermont Supreme
Court Reports, advance sheets of which
are out.
One of these is that of Arthur Wilder vs..
the ST. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
Railroad company. At the time when
the cause of action arose Wilder was a
coai Gcaici IN St. Johnsbury. The cheap
est way for him to get his coal was by
way of the canals and Lake Champlain
to Maquam and thence over the defen-
dents road to st. Johnsbury. In 1854
he and Col. Jewett, superintendent of
the railroad, had a war of words about
the cost Of an elevator at Maquam, the
consequence of which difference Of
opinion was that Jewett told him Ma
the road would not haul any more Goa.
for him. Wilder then looked around to
see il he could not obtain his coal supply
by another route, but he found that by
shipping it the next cheaper way he
could not do business In competition
with the Fairbanks company, whose
coal the railroad in question continued to
handle. Accordingly he went out OF
business and sued the railroad for dam
ages. The main point at issue was
whether Wilder could sustain his claim
for damages in view of the fact that he
did not buy his supply of coal and tender
It to the defendant road for Transports
ton. 1t was 4, n his behalf that
the notification ~ superintendent,
that the road would carry no more Goa
for him, was sufficient ground for ac
ton. The majority of the supreme courl
hold, however, that in order to be en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

Among bills introduced in the house
was one concerning the law of libel,
another regulating the width Of wagon
tires and a second free textbook bill.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.-Little was oc-
compllshed in either house, the legisla
tors, State officers and others going in Il
body to see Fort Ethan Allen and Bur-
lington. The senate did almost nothing.
In the house committees to canvass votes
for member of congress and for county
officers were announced and a few bills
were introduced. Among these was one
by Mr.. Dean of Bristol, amending the
charter Of that village, and another by
Mr.. Vail of Orwell providing for a fine
of So aud costs for placing noXious
weeds in the highways.
Gov. Woodbury. has appointed the fol-
lowing as members of his staff: Jamos
F. Jenne of st. Albans, surgeon general,
with rank of brigadier general: IIeman
w. Allen of Burlington Inspector of
rifle practice, with rank of colonel {;
Silas w. Cummings of st. Albans,
George w. Dotv of Morrisville, Robert
j. Cofley of Bennington, Edmund Il.
Morse of Proctor, Fred l.. Eaton of
Montpelier, Henry w. Hall of Burling
ton and Harry b. Chamberin of Fairlee,
aides decamp, with rank of colonel {;
John j. Warden of Boston. Mass, and
Albert b. Chandler of New York city.
special aides de-camp, with rank ~
colonel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
Is the Discovery of the
Eminent DR.. Howard.
GIVEN IN THE TINIEST DOS
ES, BUT 1T NEVER FAILS
TO RELIEVE.
A VEST-P0CKET REMEDY THAT
CURES G0NS7 IPATI0N AND
DYSPEPSIA.
Recommended by Prominent Mid
dlebury People for the Good
it has Done Them.

Science has done the world a great
many favors, but none of her discoveries
has relieved more misery and suffering
than DR.. Ioward's specific for the cure
of constipation and dyspepsia and the
prevention of apoplexy.
The eminent Dir. Edward =. Howard
of New York, after exhaustive expert
ments, submitted the formula of his spe-
cific to the foremost physicians and
chemists. Without exception they prais-
ed it as one of the most noteworthy
achievements in medical science that had
been chroniced fo- years.
1t does away with all liquid medica-
ton in treating constipation, Indigestion
and their various attendant symptoms
of ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo,
heartburn, flushed face, pimples and
liver troubles. Unlike other remedies
recommended for the cure of constipa-
tion, the dose is greatly lessened from
the start, until finally one IA week will
keep the bowels easy and regular. The
specific discovered by DR.. EIo ward is
given in dainty slvered granules, sixty
coming in every vial. One unacquaint-
ed with the possibilities of scientific con-
centration would consider it impossible
to get any medicinal effect from this tiny
dose, but it never fails to- relieve.
Some of the best known people in Mid
dlebury use Or. Howard's specific. buy
ing it at Stern's drug store, and give
it the praise which Is its due.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

\ third State ticket has been nomna-
ted in New York 10y the independent
Democrats. Itis: For governor, Everett
p. Wheeler of New York; lieutenant
governor, d. y. Lockwood of Buffalo :;
for court of appeals iudSe, Charles f.
Brown of Orange county. Nudge Gaynor
OF Brooklyn, the nominee for Judge of the
court of appeals on the Hill ticket, re-
fuses to accept the nomination. What
with the dissensions in its ranks and the
exposures making by the LeXow COM
mittee, which has resumed its investiga
tion of the New York police, the Democ-
racy of the Empire State is in bad
waV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

ID. W. Fuller of Canaioharle, n. Y,
say ne always keeps Or. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family
has always found the very best results
follow its use; that he would not be
without it, if procurable. G. \. Dyke
man, druggist, Catskill, y. Y, says that
Or. Kings New Discovery is undoubted-
ly the best cough remedy; that he has
used it in his family for eight years, AMI
it has never failed to do all that Is
claimed for it. Why not try "A remedy
so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at w. IL. Sheldon's drug store.
Regular size soc and 81 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

The London Times is discouraged con-
corning The progress of free-trade ideas
in the United States. Reviewing the
Germany Wilson bill. it says:
We do not expect to see any decisive
overthrow of protection until il is con-
fronted bv n real free trade policy, which
at the present time seems to have very
few avowed adherents IN the United
States. among those, at all events, who
are engaged in politics and who directly
represt mt the electors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

Mrs. Cornelia ID. Russell of Burlington
is the chairman of the State committee
Vermont flower in the national garland,
and is seeking information. The clover
and the buttercup are the leading favor
ties to date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

"Danvis Folks" is the title of new vol
ume of sketches of Addison county life
by that iuimitable writer of New England
dialect, Mr.. Rowland +. Robinson OF
Ferrisburgh. They were first printed
seriallv in the Forest and Stream and
now come out in handsome book from
the press of IIoughton, Millin Il Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

The attorny general of the United
States has turned the light of his gigantic
intellect on the word "wool'', as used in
the new tariff act, and makes the surpris-
ing discovery that it means "the hair of
sheep" and nothing more; and so the
country is saved from goat hair and
camels' hair and what not
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
Fl. II. THoRP, Editor and Manager.
TIE r NJ s
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ), 1884.
TO OUR DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to joint stock company and ii is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due us must be settled.
Please come i'm and ascertain the balance,
and if you are not able to pay the money let
us have a note therefor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
" 7. ADJ
T.. L. WILLIAMSON,
WIN. LATIMER, ICoI
i. CHAMPAGNE,
w DIANEA

Mr.. SuliVans remains were brought o.
Mi'dlebury ANA buried in the Catholic come
terry beside those of his wife, who died it
1883. There was not time to get tho pos
out in II body, but many Of the comrades at
tended. &.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12
OBITUARY..


James sullivan, whose death at the Sol
diers' home in Bennington was recently an
nounced in this paper was born in Ireland IN
1873 and consequently was - years OF age
at the time OF his death. lie came to this
country when still young man and later on
saw mo q OF the vlciSsitudcs OF war than
falls to the lot OF the average soldier. He
served all through the Mexican war, part OF
the time rs sergeant OF marines, taking
part in several battles. After the close OF
that war ne settled I'm Philadelphia In lS4S
he was married in that city and in the same
year came to Vermont to reside, passing
most o the remainder OF his life IN Middle
bury and New Haven. During the civil war
Mr.. sullivan enlisted in the 2d Vermont and
Goth New York volunteer regiments and
served through nearly the entire period OF
the war in those organlZatiOns At The bat.
tie of Petersburg, Va, he received serious
accidental injury from which he never fully
recovered He was then sergeant, but was
in command of his company, owing to the ab
sence on sick leave or iurlough of all the high
cr officers of the company. Those who knew
him in the service say that Sergeant sullivan
was as well drilled and brave soldier as
ever wore the uniform. For many years
after the war Mr. sullivan was IA conspicuous
figure on the streets of MiddleburN, continu.
ing to live here until in consequence of the
infrnities of advancing age he some tour
years ago became an inmHt of the state
soldiers home. The following resolutions
oHcOndOlence were passed at Il recent meet
ing of VIM T.. Russell post No. 80, G.. a. !, e,
OF Middlebury, OF which the deceased was Il
member tromlits organization.
mighty dlspOser OF events to remove from
onr midst our late worthy and esteemed
com radc, James sullivan; and,
MHEREAs, the intimate relations long held
by the deceased with the members OF the
post render il proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation OF his services
as IA cOmrdde and his merits rs II man, there.
fore be ii
Rcsotrei, that we dep'ore the loss of James
Sullivan with deep feelings OF regret, sOitcned
oniy by the cOt fident hope that his spirit is
with those who, having fought the good fight
here, are enjoying perfect happiness in ii
better world.
Resoired that we tender to his afflicted rel
atiVe{ our sincere condolences and our
eprnest sympathy in their aflliction in the
loss of one who was good citizen, IA deVOt
ed cOmrade ana an upright soldier a nj man.
ResoireL tha! our altar and nag be drapcd
with black ior thirty days in honor of his
memory.
ReSOired, that these resolutions, signed by
the commander and committee, be printed
in the Midilebury REGISTER
CHARLES +. lOUTT, Commander.
w l.. DADY,
+. Z. WILLIAMSON,
WM. LATIMER, Committee.
l.. CHAMPAGNE,
G.. W. PINNEY.
Mr.. Sullivan's remains were brought &.
| Mi'dlebury ANA buried in the Catholic come
/ terry beside those of his wife, who died il
/ 1883. There was not time to get the pos
out in body, but many Of the comrades at
tended. &.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-12

The commercial agency reports indi-
cate very gradual but steady improve
ment in trade conditions all over the
country.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-29

TENRDURIA DE LIBROs, POI
Oasta6Os.
LEY DE ExPRoP1AO1OE
FORZOsA.
CODIGO DE COMEROIO, "Gi'
ROM.
NUEvO OODIGO DE JUSTI.
CIA MILITAR, anotado pOr Q
Doctor r. Sanchez de Ocafia, re.
dactor dc Ia Revista dc los Tri.
hunales".
OODIGO DE- OOMRROIO, edi-
cl6n de bolsillo.
OODIGO PENAL DE CUBA Y
PUERTO-RICO.
OODIGO PENAL DN CUBA 7
PUhRTO-R -RIOO, por 10 BibliOtec%
Judicial.
FORMULAKIOs DE LO o.
VII, Isabella"
MANUAL DEL sEORRTA-
EIO, "Abella"
DERNOHO ADMLN1STRATI-
W. AuSIl&~
REaLAMENTO On Las GA.
RRERAH OIVILNS DN ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para OubA >
Puervo- Hico.
FLOKES Y LAGRIMAH, pol
u. Dom1ngo b, HsEnandeH.
FORWULARIO Criminal, pOl
g. Ualla
II, Magisusal, POE BouohSraat
HLSIOEIA MATURAl. pol
T PereCi&.
AAlTMETICA, Aigebrs , Geo
metrIs, por Oardin.
s1LOSOF1A, pO& al Padre o.
fertHo.
GRAALATIOA FRANUNsA A, DO;
OllendoEf Y BeDOt.
GRAMATIOAa INaLNSA. Ok
Ibasr&
GRAMAT1nA MUSICAL, po
Eomero.
OODIGO OWL. - Nueva edl
ci6h Official reformsca.
ARITMETIOA. Cortaxar.
DIOOIONARIO DE LA LEN.
Qua OASTELLANA, POE la Aca
demia,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-29
PILDORAS RECQESTlTUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR ID. NICOLAS REVERUN.
PrVe9o exclusive expedido Madrid e' de Mayo de
II 1871, por eI Excrno 5r Minstro de Fonnento.
PREPARADAs EN- LA FARMAOTA DE VALE OANCIO, 4
Uulcos dspOaos do Ia vssders f6mu Ponce Pue o7Rco

Vene amos de expenca han dmossdo las ropedades toni
MICA econuyenes poras curando rSmente ss
dpenden del emporecmento de
nutva habitar ugares hdEe0os
ventlsdos por enermedsdes snterores
su "eoi6n curstiva eaosa n las pataeo"es d' cor"
son dolores osbea debdad dolores s
hos sanssncc sorderss zUmbdos de odos paaes d
pie one calor natural eteorGmD frs hanea
pdas de fata neGtruac6n ahmndancls
caes el complete deaoo de en- edsn
pOnad dedad general convaeacencis de aa enrmedsd
ands cnicss" SSarncOnee mrbOsa"
do simple de affection general dec
I'm vista de los progresses de la eTapts de svun
iene que notaN Is prAcc h~ nodidoado formula
e ofteU pdbiCo preparation 6 segua Fapas ec
c F& eprueba tan gererazado haoe de
ella On toda 10 is&
Don fin preCaverse dc maones que de
rmua han heho nfeorea deb exse
cada de egma pr0Cedenca este de abca
IL tapa superior un seo dice DOCTOR n RBvERoN Medieo
faa exterior de esa Aeosto 80 de 1890
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-29

dyspepsia. El veneno por elias en-.
Egendrado podris estar eculte y sin
eentirse durante largo tempo, pero
tambi6n hscerse entonces, de re
pente, activo por efecto de cansan-
clio mental, de exceso en- conner, de
conner NAL, de exposition al aire
libre 8 cualquiera de otras tantas
infuenCias. Entonces decayeron
los rthones "a los que sigpieHon el
est6mago 6 higadol a aceite vene-
noso lateute en- la sangre pudo de-
sazrol.ar la infamsci6n en- las arti
culaOiones, y los fuidos &si reten.
dos produjeron la hidropesia. Oon
semejante estado de cosas pueden
psod1cirse toda olase de desarre-
CLOS, siendo cada unO de Alos m4s
bien que una enfermedad a sfnto-
ana y resultado de Ia sola causa de
caai todas las enfermedades ; la in
digestion y Is dyspepsia. El cora.
26n y los pulmones 90 afeetRn mu-
chas veces por simpatia, y este es
10 que ocurri6 en- eli case del Sr
Hernndez, exCitada COMO sc ha.
llaha Su imagination por 81 miedo
a la tisis.
Ourad la torpeza de Indigestion,
expeied Ell veneno acnmuIo,sy ha
llaEeis eL seguida un meioramfento
general. ri consegnir este est6 en-
:podeF- del Jarabes~ Qurativ0. DE- 10,
Madre Seigel, como no 70 6a esta-
'd9 jamas Quisas en- poder de re1ne-
do alguno hasta hoy conoddo.
Si 81 lector 90 dirige 4 los Sres
A. j. White, Limitado de, 155, o.
lie de Oaspe, Barcelona. tendr6n
muCho gust0 en- 'enviarlee gEatuita.
mente IN foHeto ilustrado que ex-,
plique les propiedades de este re-
medic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-29
Vinos de RUEDAy fORQ'
4UTOI BLAICO,
no W sIIIGi0 QUI McOIOG
Al PuBLIe0

/ y JAsa1b,an Dc iecibkis, On b Hsnda q
O. Garcia 4 %, San Joat nun. l lo'
: 6ianec Do RssGi J Toro tOsstis;s) },
. = dstsIlan poE Ictsllas, gArrAfonea
ssusrtoe > nsdias rpos. G'pFssios con
VsnGiohAIsA.
IingHss % eusltA gus u cisaaa
tianda g q dniea qua. Recibs tan d.
auisitos Vino0.