davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

For ten years have boon nu invalid,
being unable To go out OF thu house 40 lll,
afd osperially In tho wintCr. IN ! would
look out would get "a irosh cold. . was
very weak aud omhciAiod slick headache
hawking aud spittingi tho mucous would
drop from my hoad back into my thronti
my chest aud lungs wofo worry sore, aud
/ had wrOichrd cough, sharp shooting
pains in tho Ghost aud shoulder blades,
no appetite whatever, and was too weak
Co work around tho house. Nr disease
had 90 corrupted aud undermined my
aysfom that I began 10 lose my memory,
aud At timOs ! would have tD stop mud
think ~ what / had boon saying
I was such a Huiloror that ] UiiUu
wished that / were dead.
In this dopiomblo condition / went TO
nrs. shores IS shores. / was Ike many
others and had no faith iu advertising
doctors, but ] shall always hluss Che day
1 called ON thCm Tor after thu very first
treatment tho hawking ceased and today
/ can sny that I walk sovrn blocks some.
thing ! have not done in ycafs, and am
so encouraged that I feel permanent
euro ln my caHO n only question of %
Tow moro weeks.
Mfz. Sml.h IL vol known boz the city,
resided AZ stated above Gls seventh South
between Third and Fourth streets where
sho unu Boz soon aud will readily verify
hrr statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
AN ART 6HM
FREE
To Ev cry Purchaser.
At my Stores, 70 West, Second South,
or u East, First South.

have received an art souvenir which
Is true representation Of one Of the
finest works Of art known. II Is a fine
phologravure, taken from Bouguereau's
famous painting, GIN CUPID'S
REALM" 1t Is one Of the truest like.
nesses yet brought to the attention Of
the public.
The picture Is a wonderfully artistic
one, and Is attracting universal atten-
ton and admiration You are cordially
invited TO call and get one OF these
wonderful gems Of art free, the only
condition being the purchase Of some
thing from my store have reduced
the prices on all cigars, tobacco, pipes,
etc, fully 20 per cent and DEPy COM
PETITION,
n. G. WALTENSPIEL.
r. S,-This Is a copy OF the famous
painting which the cranky Omaha
preacher threw the chair through.
I. c. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

OMAHA, Ncb., March l5.-It was 4
O'CLOCK this afternoon when fourteen
representatives Of organized labor found
their way into the Ciligu of General
Manager Dickinson, anu tue confer.
cuce over the Union Pacific schedule
was formally opened, Aitcr President
Clark had welcomed the men, tho
wishes OF the men were called for, aud
after eomo discussion II was decided
that the real work u the conference
should DO commenced al 10 O'Clock to.
morrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., March 10
4. White, who has been serving out
a fine OF 500 for hanging 5ectro.Ary Of
the Agricultural J. Sterling Morton In
efiigy, was released today on an order
by The trial Judge, who was moved to
this action by petitions u prominent
citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
rmn INpT.TniAL AMY.
The Movement Liable 60 Cause seri-
aus Trouble.

nus Trouble.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March To-
The industrial army received ncces.
sions To-Day bringing the enlistment
list up 10 $50. The situation Is liable
to become serious here tomorrow At
II O'Clock In the forenoon, Acting
Commander Gould Il 10 receive au
answer a. 10 their success In securing
freq transportation tor tho army over
the Santa Fc. The answer N bound TO
be- In the negative, ~ was learned
from General Manager Wade Of the
Southern California railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

BurNos AYREs, March l5.-Aivloes
from Pauio Sal0 are 10 tho ciicc. that
the insurgents under General Sarniva
have captured the fort NJ bavaria. lhe
garrison, numbering 5000 mon hassuf'
rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
G6OO.OO-

WIN be paid 90 any person who con dis.
provo " Que OF Brs. Shores e. shurHs's
printed statements. They nro genuine
aud given hy tho frco consent uf tho
patlOuL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was trans
acted the past week: ....-f .t.....
Jacob Benton Estate, n. H, to wit,
OF Morgan. Administrators apply for
extension of time. Referred to d.
cember 125h, 1894.
Phoebe Hall Estate, Newport NJ
B. Hall appointed special Administra-
tor to represent estate as to claims Of
Administrator.
Paulina II. King Estate, Newport.
Executor settles his final account.
Decree Of distribution made.
Virgil P. Bogue Estate, Derby. AS
signmenJ Of family horse to widow.
A administrators inventory returned
and accepted.
L. D. Green Estate, Lowell. Com
missiOners' report returned and &C
cepted.
Herbert H and Clarence P. CowIes,
Minors, Albany. Mary A. Cowles APP
pointed guardian.
Nancy w. Mitchell Estate, Brown
ington. Commissioners report re-
turned and accepted.
John w. Mathie, Glover. Petition
Of w. n. Aldrich, creditor, filed, ask
ing to have said Mathie adjudged an
insolvent. Referred to Newport, De-
cember 18th, 1894. Orders of notice
and citation issued.
Emera Stewart Estate, Derby. On
application, Charles F. Branch APP
pointed Admininistrato de bonis non
Lucina Farnham Estate, Craftsbury.
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to Barton Landing, Decem
Der 81, 1894.
Carrie Dawson Estate, Derby. On
application, L. P. JENNIE appointed
Administrator. w. M. Tayler and M.
A. Adams appointed commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

of lighted furnaces. But, like the
soul of Mercutio, it has always been,
ga little way above our heads" Ev-
cry good citizen, every patriot, looks
and long for its coming. But when it
comes, it will not be because of the
new tariff bill, but because the Re-
publican triumph means there is to
be no further onslaught upon the pro-
tected industries of the country. The
Republican victory means the people
repent the folly which gave control of
governmental policies to Democratic
hands and demand a return to the
policy of protection under which the
nation prospered for thirty years
Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

one, was situated. In fact, every
thing in the line of stores, millinery
shops, Offices and other business
places were situated there. On the
north side buildings practically filed
the available space from Main street
to the depot, and on the south side
from Main street to within about
there was an open space and street.
Church street runs from Railroad
street north and one street runs south.
On each of these houses were situated
in range of the fire, some of which
were destroyed.
The village had two systems of wa
ter works which availed the purpose
of supplying the town with water for
domestic purposes. The railroad sys-
tam, with quite a large reservoir on
the hill gave light hydrant pressure
from a small system of water mains.
Stand pipes we're erected here and
there and the village was supplied
with some hose and an inferior hand
fires, the engine and stand pipes had
beed sufficient to cope with the dan
ger. Like most places where fires
have been infrequent and where no
serious losses had been sustained,
there was no special alarm felt at the
unprotected condition of things, tho
in this case many had been urging the
putting in of good system Of water
works. It turned out in this case
that there was really no fire compa-
were frozen up, and the water which
should have been available, was lock-
ed up in ice letters. So the fire struck
the town wholly unprotected to COM
bat it in it's start and when it could
have been controlled. In the last hours
nothing could have saved a great con-
hagration. The fire was discovered
by a neighbor at 2:45 a. M, when it
had just broken out on the Webb no
tel building, on the rear end and it
was several minutes after the first
alarm was given before it had made
great progress. The engine was haul
ed out and an attempt made to get
water at stand pipe near the hotel,
but it was frozen solid and before
any water could be obtained for the
engine the building was in flames and
others near by taking fire. Within the
next three hours the flames had de-
stroyed % buildings, unsheltering %
families, and destroyed a total of 81
stores, shops and offices, with their
contents, very little, if anything of
value being saved.
The flames quickly set on fire the
large three story block erected this
season by J. @. Eaton at cost of
$13, 900, which was burned down with
in the next half hour.
From the Eaton block the wind car
ried the flames across the street to
the Nichols block which was soon in
Concluded on 18th page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
THE GREAT FIRE At LYNDON
VILE.

We visited the scene of the fire on
Tuesday, obtaining some facts, but
we are largely indebted to the Gale
donia county papers for the account
here given:
Lyndonville, as village, was start
ed nearly 80 years ago, when the Pas
sumpsic r. r. Co.. decided to move
it's railroad shops and business offices
to a more convenient point. The site
selected was on the level meadow
ground north of Lyndon station, where
railroad shop buildings we're erected,
and around which has sprung one Of
the pretty and enterprising villages of
this section of the State. Main street
runs north and south parallel to the
railroad track, about forty rods west
of the track. From this railroad street
extends to the depot, along which
street every mercantile block, except
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
State News Items.

A charter has been secured for the
Hardwiclz and Woodbury. Railroad.
The road is to connect with the spur
road now running 1 - miles from the
Lake road and continue Or miles to
the quarries. The quarries are mex
haustible and the stone is of excellent
character. The road will be steep,
but is as feasible as the route of the
Barre quarry roads.
The 23d annual meeting of the State
Grange is to be held at Morrisville,
Dec. u, IS and IA. There will be a
public meeting on the evening of the
18th, for which several prominent
speakers have been engaged. D. D.
Howe, the State Secretary of the
Grange, says this is red letter year
for the Grange in this State, and of
late the membership roll has been in
creasing more rapidly than it ever
has before since its organization. Ex-
cursion rates on railroads and reduced
rates at the hotels have been secured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
DIED..

In Coventry Nov. 80, Miss Laura Hancock,
aged 81 years.
At Mankato, Mimi, Nov. 49, Fred c. Mer-
rill, son of -. B. and L. NJ Merrill, aged 40
years and months.
In Newport Center, Nov. 60, of membrane
Gus Group. Maud Nellie only child of Elmer
c, and Nellie R. Rogers, aged l year, 5 mos.
and 81 days.
Our precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
place is vacant in our home
blch never can be filled.
Our bed is oh. so empty now
Where her head so lately lay;
The pIilQw,white, uncrum pied looks
The llvelong night and day.
Her little chair is EN- pity, too,
Her toys unScattered lie,
No baby voice says: Mama, come
And sing me by by"
At night we seek our lonely room
Oh how we miss her here,
No pattering baby feet
To welcome her mama and papa dear.
No baby hands to smooth my brow,
No baby face to kiss,
Our Maud is dead, our precious one,
The trueSt source OF bliss.
And now we're waiting for the time
When can see her once more,
And clasp her to our longing hearts
safe on the immortal Snore.
CARD OF rHANKs.-We thank our neigh bors
and friends, who So kindly assisted us in the
sickness, death and burial of our My daugh-
ter, Maud N. Rogers, and especially hose
that ass ted in furnishing flowers. May the
Giver of all reward you.
ELMER G. ROGERS.
NELLIE r. ROGERS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Editor B. Unveils has bought the
interest of his partner in the Lyndon
ailLe Journal and last week the Journal
appeared with Mr.. Wells as sole pro-.
prietor. The fire that wiped out the
business portion of the town was
heavy blow to Mr. Wells as his entire
plant was destroyed. Mr.. Wells will
not give up, however, even if he is
down, and he deserves continued sue
cess for his pluck and enterprise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
MARRIED.

In Barton, NOV. 26, at the residence of Chas
Gilman, by Edward Barnard, Esq, Frank E.
Ryder of Barton and Katie Gilman of Shelf
field.
In Glover, Nov. %, by Rev. j. Mcdonald
Willie La Sher6urne anu Miss Bertha NJ
Brooks both OF Sheffield la IS aEaar Dlt
At the NJ. e. parsonage, Barton Landing,
by Rev. II. Wright, Myron T. Alexander
and Belle r. Allard, both of Brcwningtop.
In St. Johnsbury, Nov. %. by Rev. H. NJ
Douglass, Nm. Forbes and Kate Campbell, ,
both of St. Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Vermont may now boast of having
five cities. Their population are as
follows: Burlington, IA, 500; Rutland,
$4,000; Barre, 5000; Montpelier, 4, 100;
Vergennes, 1,773. Wherein the state
is richer in the possession of these
places with municipal titles, it is not
easy to see, unless city is supposed
to grow at once to commensurate i'm
portance in enterprise and population.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Those who have not read carefully
Gen. CIRCUITS pension speech may not
realize what an able speech it is, but
the campaign committee at the cleo
lions appreciated it at it's full value.
Next to Reeds tariff speech it has
had the largest circulation of all the
Republlcan documents sent out, more
than 496, 200 copies having been sent
out from Washington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

Ever since the new tariff bill went
into operation it has been the Demo-
cratic prediction that the returning
wave Of prosperity was near at hand,
it's coming could be heard in the whirr
of machinery and seen in the smoke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
Hoods Pills give universal satisfaction
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Adelaide r. Alden.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Commits sioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate of Adelaide R. Alden,
late of Barton in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at B. F. d. Carpenters
office. Barton Landing, VT, on the 10th day
from l O'Clock. p m until O'Clock, p m, each
of said days. and that six months from the
10Th day of Nov. A. D. 1874, is the time limited
their claims to us for examination and allow
vember, AID. 1894.
OK 4. p R,h mA aTIIIJs Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03

New jerseys republican plurality
on the congressional vote is just 4S, 47S.
For State which all through the war
never wavered in it's democratic al
Iegiance, that is decidedly handsome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-12-03
BIRTHS.

In Craftsbury son to Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Corall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

Corinthisu Lodge, A. +. A. NJ, held
its annual communication last Tuesday.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: W. NJ, Joseph Stuart;
;. w, William Pugh; J. W., Clinton C.
Josephi Treasurer, William L. Crossan;
Secretary, William Marshall. The cleo
ton was followed by collation., after
which there was an entertainment, the
exercises of which consisted of addresses
by General Louis +. Wagner of Phila.
delphia, Bishop Coleman and the Rev.
Merritt Hulburd, d. D., singing by a
quartet composed Of Messrs. Mason,
Guthrie, Taylor and Start. mandolin
solo by Harry L. Butcher, and selections
by an orchestra composed of Messrs.
Parry, Carpenter, Stewart, Hartman,
Butcher, Rambo, Doughten and Cloud.
The attendance was large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
F4r4LITi rs ~ Cecil.

Death From BeinG Kicked by Horse
4 Little UoY DrOwned-ChnnScs In
School Teachers.
ELRroS, Mp, June 12.--Ar,hur
Kitchens, son of Joseph Kitchens of
West Amwcll, one mile north of Elk
ton, died this morning from injuries re.
ceived by being kicked by horse.
Young Kitchens was is years Of age.
He had been out calling on some friends
at Elk Landing and was returning home
sunday evening, driving arather spirited
horse down hill, when the girth strap
broke, causing the buggy to 60 up on
the horse. This frightened the animal
and started him to kick. lie struck
young Kitchens in the breast and head,
throwing. him from the buggy to the
ground. He was picked MP in an un-
conscious condition and removed to his
home, where lie died Of conclusion Of
the brain.
William, the 3.years. old son Of Charles
Menlgeld, residing near Elkton, wan
dercd away from here this morning,
and his parents, becoming alarmed at
his absence, began a search for him.
His body was found flouting in Little
Elk creek, small stream that passes
close by the farmhouse.
William Yonkers, a well.known
farmer, residing near Union, Cecil
county, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured this morning by being
kicked by horse.
The years.old son of John Miller,
residing near Woodlawn, this county,
was kicked by mule last week, and he
was seemingly on the road to recovery
when he was taken i'll with lockjaw and
died.
The following public school teachers
Of Cecil county have resigned: Ella NJ.
Stats, Sadie I. Nichol, Susie NJ. Smith,
Mary W. Cameron, Marion w. Reedcr,
Mary Emma Haines and John l..
Crothers. The following teachers were
appointed Mary Cook, Sadie I. Nichol,
Gertrude Shay, colored; John L.Crothers
and Mary L. llaines. A number Of the
trustees recently appointed have decided
not to serve and handed in their resig-
nations.
The graduates this year of the Elkton
schools are Miss Emma Warburton, of
Elkton; Mark Founders, Of Cherry Hill;
George Simcoe, Of Northeast, and Henry
Scott Of Cowentown.
Miss Edna Boulder, daughter Of Mr..
Frank Boulder of Chesapeake City,
was married to-day to Ansley i, Wheat
ton of Chincotcague Island. The cere.
mony took place ut the residence of the
brides parents and was performed BY
the Rev. Mr.. Perry OF the Chesapeake
City Presbyterian Church. The wedding
was largely attended, guests being
present from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

1t is evident beyond /
doubt whatever that vast ii,
beers await our periodical /
Of Muslin Underwear. Fl
are quickly and immcdiaI
responsive TO our annour1
ments and are now moro
than ever before.
1t is physically impossible
present everything proviI
for these great sales at
time, hence the Lawn Wa
at SOC. just told of too
They are worth so ned
double that the statement
that effect would barely be
eXaggeration.
Remember the Little Ere
SfOye, all the Lingerie is fl
Paris. The only Ameri|
made things are high-c q
Silk Skirts.
A careful examination md
again proves the staten
that many of these garmd
are sold at less than the 4
of materials only.
Whtte Lam Shirt Waists
At 50c-Fine white Lawn Shirt WI
ten plants in back and ten in
very large full sleeves with Il
pearl buttons.
AT $1-White Lawn Shirt Waists
plaits back and front, 70
collar and turn down
trimmed with neat cmbrot
with very large full sleeves. K
AT $l--White Lawn Shirt Waists
plaits back and front, colore
hroidery on collar, cuffs and II
front, extra large sleeves.
At $1.50--White Lawn Shirt wi
plated back and front, very
ru!tle round neck, cape efTedt
sleeves, rutfle, cape and sl
trimmed with neat embrol
Insertion. .-... -.....
And so on in many styles up to
with all the between prices.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
MISS BoNNER,s DIPLOMA
For the Beautiful Decoration Work on
the HARLAN & Hoilingsworth Cars at the
warIdta Fair

For the Beautiful Decoration Work on
the Harlan & HoIlingsworth Cars at the
Worlds Fair.
The Board of Lady Managers at the
Worlds Fair have sent to Miss Isabella
d. Bonner of No. 622 Madison street, a
diploma for the fine decoration work
accomplished by her on the ceilings Of
the cars of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Go. at the Worlds Fair. Miss Caroline
B. Kelley, the decorator at the car shops.
drew the designs which were then
painted. 1t was for her assistance in
this work Miss Bonner obtained the
diploma. Others who assisted were
Miss Maggie Scout, Miss Eurie Scout
and Miss Maggie Hayes.
A diploma says in regard to Miss
Bonner: "a certificate having been
filed with the said beard, stating that
she has assisted in the production and
perfection of the exhibit of Caroline
Blanchard Kelley of Delaware, who
was awarded medal and diploma at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition"
The diploma is dated June 4th and is
signed by the lady managers of the
Worlds Fair and Director General
George r. Davis.
Miss Bonner has been with the Harlan
& Hollingsworth Co. for five years and
is an expert decorator.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14
QUAKER CITYSEWING MACHIl

Maligned, abused, misr
resentcd-nevcr by those /
have bought and used Tx
Two facts control:
FirSt-The Machines. II
excel in all points that nj
a Sewing Machine desiraI
Stton9-You pay only
the Machine. The system \
surrounds the Sewing |
chine business with fctit|
charges for commissions, ST
rent, canvassers' wagons /
other things that add 100
800 per cent to prices has
existence here.
That's the case in brief.
Here are the prices:
No. 3, SIS.
No. 81. Same Machine, with
hemmers, $40.
No. 4, with four drawers, 500.
No. Al. Same Machine as nj
with woodwork Of superior d
and full set of eagle attachrI
in metal box, $22.5O.
No 8. Six drawers, same atl
ments as No. 81, $25. Drop \
desk cabinet, case, sos.
Each Machine perfect and comr|
Bent wood work, oak or wal
Working parts exactly the !
in every instance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-06-14

We congratulate Mr.. John A. Brashear
over the probability, as reported in our
news columns, of his being commits
stoned in the near future to undertake
the construction of the largest refract-
ing telescope ever attempted. The emf.
nence which Mr.. Brashear has attained
in the manufacture of telescopes and
diffraction gratings within a few years
is something of which he has right to
be justly proud. To rare, we may say,
phenomenal aptitude in this difficult
and exquisitely delicate line of work.
manship, he has added and lived up to
the rule of always putting his best
work into everything he has undertaken;
ofsnot being satisfied with merely doing
his work we'll, but continually striylno
to do his best, continually aiming at ex-
cellence. How well he has succeeded is
shown by the high place he has attained
through the excellence of his products.
How great an undertaking the proposed
grinding and figuring of 50-inch OBJ.
jective is can only be appreciated by
those who comprehend the nicely
of workmanship that telescope makers
must put into their masterpieces. We
think of working true to the thousandth
part OF an ZACH as pretty close ap-
Proclamation to exactitude in most
branches of mechanics; the men who
have made their names famous in con.
nection with excellence of workmanship
in optical instruments deal with such
approximations as the fifty.thousandth
part of an inch and gauge their efforts
by appliances capable of showing errors
in curvature of a millionth of an inch.
A diffraction grating furnished by Mr..
Brashear few years ago for the Mel
bourne, Australia, observatory, showed,
under test, such astonishing parallelism
Of surface that it was calculated the,