davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

For those many women who have
filtered through the indoor life of WILL
|r and spring, with tired nerves. sleep
ssness, neuralgia, rheumatism, the
dyspepsia that is best expressed by the
ords "no appetite the many
orn-out women, many of whom will
1T no real vacation. hut must attend
be whole summer long to household
such women there is every
bed now of a brisker feeding Of the re-
|Iced blood and nervous tissues by
leans of the best nutritive agent in the
ide world today-Paine's celery com
bund.
After building up the body by the use
/ this great modern restorative, diseases
the special organs, heart troubles,
ldney disease, dyspepsia and sleepiess-
PISS will disappear.
Neglect to satisfy the demands of the
ervous system by rapid, complete
punishment Of all its parts carries
baVy penalties. Paine's celery com
bund, more effectively than anything
Sc the world has yet known, restores
ealth to men and women whose blood
rs been robbed of vitality from what
yer cause. and whose nerves have lost
|eir healthy tone. Persons suffering
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
State 11erus.

. There have been - applicants for the
bsition of principal of the Rutland high
Fhool.
The eighth annual reunion of the Oh
Pgment of Vermont volunteers will be
eld at Fairlee August l. and rs.
st. Adams is to build two new school
buses at total cost of So, 900. They
i'll accommodate $50 pupils each.
Clarence Rhodes. Is years Old, has
zen arrested at Pownal charged with
biting numerous fires in that town.
. The interior of the Bates House, Rut-
Ind, is being remodeed. 1t will be
sed for offices and for rooms for the Y.
]. c. A.
Austin Durham of Burlington, 80
ears old, dropped dead of heart disease
|hile watching the Buffalo Bill process
on Friday.
. Nearly 10000 people saw the Wild
Vest show in Burlington Friday. 1t
Fought together the biggest crowd the
fty has seen in many years.
( John Norton, proprietor Of the Union
louise, ST. Johnsbury, pleaded guilty to
p first ofienses of lquor-selling and was
ned $50 and costs at special session
t the Caledonia county court, Monday.
Geo. Clements of Wallingford attended
he Wild West show in Rutland, Satur-
+ lay, and when nearly home fell off q
Ugh embankment into brook and was
rowned. A fisherman found the body
Ionday.
j. IL. Underwood of Westminster
Killed a black snake last week, while
q bowling, which measured nearly 80 in
Ines in length. This makes the third OF
&his species that has been killed thi:
eason.
Ira Woodstock of Troy was attacked
" a bull one day last week, thrown sew
s. raj feet in the air and badly hurt by
oming down on pile of stones. The
nimal would probably have killed hin
ut for the timely arrival of his son.
The North Thetford creamery received
uring the month of June 2l4, l0l
bounds of milk, from which they mad,
.754 pounds OF butter, selling it fo
2l65 Sc after deducting expenses. They
aid their patrons is cents per pound.
Frank II. Langdon, formerly of Buring
J. pn, manager of the Wagner Palace Ca
Company for the dominion, has beer
Kissing since Wednesday of last weel
rom his office IN Montreal. The com
any's officers hint that his accounts ar,
wrong.
The legislative reunion committee hav
ranged for reunion of past Vernon
legislatures to be held in Montpelier tn
rst week in October. The meeting
will be held IN Armory hall and it is eX
Pected that fully 20OO people will b
PRESENT.
During the three months ended July
here were in Vermont n fires. causing
loss of S597 900. Among the build
ngs burned were seven steam saw mills
3 other manufactures. 30 farm build
ngs, 10 village dwellings and five othe
buildings.
A. c. Inman, night Waterman in tn
rain department of the Central Vernon
railroad at White River Junction, an
-luartermaster of Abraham Lincoln pos
No. So, G. A. r., has been missing sine
. Friday. 1t is feared he has made wa
With himself. He is said to have bee
hort in his accounts with the post.
A few nights ago an employee of tn
Fall Mountain Paper company of Be
ows Falls demonstrated unusual ecceI
ricities as a somnambulist. He got up 9
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
EOREION.

Since the outbreak of cholera in Japan
there have been 5000 cases of the dis
ease and 5000 deaths. The disease is
raging in Uorea and on the kiao Tung.
An accident, in which 40 soldiers
persisted, occurred Friday ON the rail
road running from Kobe to Osaka,
Japan. \ train on which soldiers were
returning from China was carried into
the sea. A heavy storm was raging,
and, as the train was running along the
sea wall, on which the tracks near the
city are laid, an immense sea leaped
over the wall, separating the train and
derailing tn engine and eleven cars,
which plunged of the wall into the bay.
Most of the men in the cars we've
drowned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
DOMESTIC.

Owing to the drouth and drying up of
pastures and the running of the hay crop
in the northern counties of the Province
of Ontario many farmers are feeding
leaves of trees to cattle, while Others are
obliged to shoot their cattle to prevent
starvation. The farmers will petition
the Dominion government to bring hay
from the northwest, for without govern
ment aid it will be impossible to keep
their stock through the coming winter.
Silver City, New Mexico. was visited
last week by the most destructive wash
out IN its history. The loss is estimated
at $l50,000. The town Is located ON the
side of hill and in gulch. A cloud
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

burst above it, and, almost without
warning, a tremendous avalanche of
water swept over the town from several
points. Probably half the business part
was washed away, and in the main street
the sand and debris were piled up to the
windows of the houses.
Conflicting reports regarding an In
dian uprising at Jackson's Hole, Idaho,
have been in circulation during the past
week, and particulars Of a terrible mas
sacre of whites have been sent out. only
to be contradicted the next day. United
States troops haye been hurried to the
scene, and the latest report is that none
of the settlers have as yet been molrsted.
although the Indians are hostile, and
are encamped in an impregnable posi-
ton about forty miles from the canon In
which Jackson's Hole is located.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
FOR SALE.

The Improved Pan-American
Washer. The best in the world,
as it took first premium at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago two years
ago over several hundred machines.
1t did the best washing, quickest
and easiest, all work on test. This
is the only machine that will wash
clean without rubbing, boiling or
soaking the clothes. Can work
from lace curtain down to seven
yards carpeting at once. 1t will
not tear or rip off the buttons from
the most delicate garment. Can
wash eight sheets in four minutes.
Can wash faster than a woman can
suds, rinse and hang out. Every
machine put out on trial will prove
all | claim or no sale.
The best families in town use
them-doctors, professors and mer-
chants. | have sold these machines
in Vergennes, Ferrisburgh, New
Haven, Bristol, Cornwall Sails
bury, Whiting and Brandon. Will
deliver and do washing free of
charge for any one wishing to try
the machine.
l also have the best clothes rack
on the market, weighing only six
lbs, and will hold 800 lbs. weight.
Can make it into five different
kinds of racks. Price, 1925.
W. c. DANYEW, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
A Prominent
Man Says:

81 have been investigating
Tor a year and | place my in
Surance with the Equitable.
1t has been the pioneer in re-
form and it pays.
zone fact is worth a thousand theores.''
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
"lhe results of the 20-year tontine pol
icies of the Equitable are unequalled."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
A CARD OF THANKS.

\ A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to
all those who so kindly assisted us in our
recent aflliction in the sickness. death and
burial OF our beloved daughter.
Mr.. AND MRS. +. NJ. DAY.
East Middlebury, July 30.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
General l7ews.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Thus far the reports received of the
condition of national banks at the close
of business on July IL indicate much
better condition of affairs than has been
apparent for the past two years. There
are evidences everywhere of more
easy feeling in the money market,
and even the most conservative banks
in the country show disposition to be
more accommodating to their customers.
in the reserve held, and the increase in
loans and discounts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
BOY WANTED
To give away Fish Lines.

Any boy can earn IS week selling and
giving away our tish lines. send four cents IN
stamps and we VIII mail you - feet OF best
BRAIDED fish line tor yourself, also samples OF
10 different kinds OF silk, linen ana cotton fish
lines, sample OF the braided silk line YOU
give away with every sale you make, and IN.
slrucuons how yOu can make 81 week sell
ing our lines. No capital required. lnclose
stamps and ask for Golfer A." WARREN q
CO., ~ East Ilth street, View YORK Citv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
Qlarrieo.

AN-STERLING-July %, 1895, by Rev.
C. f. Noble, Charles l.. Hagan and Miss Clara
NJ. Sterling, all of Middebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
STRONG'S
FlRG-PR9IF COATING.

With our roofing, we sell Strong's
Fire-ProOt Coating. so justly celebrated
for its lasting as well as iire-proof quail
titles and the solid surface it gives the
roof when completed. It is made ex-
clusively Tor Us, and contains minerals
found in no other coating. Whoever
three ply roofing has failed to give salts
faction, the want of success can usually
be traced directly to the insufficient
quantity and the inferior quality of the
coating applied; particular attention
should be given to this feature i'm select
ing roofing materials. In order to make
a durable three ply, it is absolutely
necessary to use our fire-proof coating,
and apply two coats of same.
With every square of our roofing we fur
niSh gals. SrOng's Fire-Proof Coating
Sufficient tor TWO coats. l 10. Srong's
Coated Roofing Nails, lb. Tin Caps.
\ cheap coating. made almost wholly
of tar. Is being sold in some sections,
and only one gallon of same furnished
with each square.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

At Carmel. Mo-, Frank Thompson, Il
farmer, killed his brother, Edward, with
club.
lIon.y Morsoran, Pittsburg achool
teacher, was takon insane NJ New York
yesterday.
Charles Proper, OF Clark'a Mills, Pa,
was accidentally shot yesterday by Alma
Brozoo and will die.
Fro at Burlington, Vt. destroyed
100000 oi property. W. L. Miliugton
perishod in tho flames.
Mrs. Howard L. Sparrow and Edward
Herring wcro probably fatally niurcd
by tho collapse OF = building in Bal,i-
more.
Tho authorities think thoy have
struck n cIew that may lcRd to the ap-
prohcnsion Of tho lynchinc OF Mrs.
llolton.
rrinco Lobnnoif. .Rostovsky, rocontly
Russian ambassador ut Niounn, hns
boon gazottcd us Russian miniator for
foreign affairs.
The residence OF MIR. EugOno Dakor,
near Leotown, Jefferson county, WA,
was destroyed by fire Monday night.
Tho house was fully insured.
Gcnovioyo Howard, former vol
known actross. died yesterday in Phil
adelphia hospital from injurioa received
by falling down flight OF stairs.
Tho iortioth annual meeting OF tho
American Association OF GencraI raa.
scngcr and Ticket Agents waa hold NJ
tho Murray Hill hotol. Now York. 1t
was attended, by representatives from
nearly all tho principal railroad lines in
tho United States.
George and Casper llnscmycr, com.
posing tho firm OF Goorun llnccmoycr
Is Sons, Wholesale lumber dealers Of
Now York, assigned to Harrison I.
Hutchinson yesterday. with proiorcncc
Of $4,000 to Flint Is Company for
money advanced oil notes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
ENGLAND'S ULrIMATUM.

The International Difficulties In Central
mud South America Becoming Serious.
WASHINGTON, D. C., March l0.-The
British embassy has received no inior.
nation MS yot Us 10 tho ultmatum OF
Great Britain to Nicaragua ior the pay.
ment OF $4,000 within seven weeks in
redress for tho expulsion OF Mr.. Hatch,
tho consular agent, from Blueticlls aud
OF the dispatch OF British wurship to
back up tho ultimatum. Under thcsc
circumstances it is thought in official
circles that tho subject may be handled
through the British authorities in Mica.
ragua, although it is usual to advise tho
ambassador horo OH demand Of this
moment.
General Barrios. Tho Nicaraguan OIL
voy who visited London. and later came
hero to confer with Secretary Gresham,
loit this morning Cor New York.
., 1t 10 probable that Ambassador Bay.
ard will bo instructed by cable to call
to tho attention OF tho British govern.
mcnt tho British ultimatun addressed
to Nicaragua and TO ask for some cx.
preston in tho nature Of MI cxplana-
ton of tho British purposos. Tho sub.
jcct must DO handled with great dolica.
cy and prudence, aud taken in connec.
ZION with tho attempt Mr.. Bayard is
making in accordance with tho formal
direction OF Congress, to securo submis.
sion to arbitration OF tho boundary dia.
pu,o between Great Britain and Vcnez.
uela will tes, his diplomatic abilities to
tho utmost to maintain cordial rotations
with tho government 10 which ho Is nc.
croditod, while porsiOtins in forcing
upon its attention those disagrecablo
matters.
it is upprchondod here. in view OF the
statements made in parliament vostor.
day by Sir Edward Grcy. tho phrlia.
mont secretary OF foreign atalrs. that
Mr.. Bayard had already mot with Il
check in his attompt to push tho nrbi'
lration matter. THIS would be very
unfortunate just NJ this time, for il
would obligo tho President to conaidor
aud decide what further staps aro noe
c4sary to givo effect TO tho intentions OF
Congress and protect the republic OF
Venezuela from enCroachmen,s upon
her territory. 1t loIt in diplomatic cir.
clos horc thRt tho signs aro certainly
omlnous OF approaching trouble in the
south, with British war ships bound fol
Nicaragua 20 collect indemnity under
,luross, with FrDnch vessel bound toi
l.a.nayra, Venezuela. to tako tho OK
1ellcd Fronch minister aboard. loavinl
Il wido breach OF diplomatic rotations
and NTH othor foreign nRtiona threat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
THE CRUISER mKNTIFIED.


Her Commander Says tho Steamer Fired
Upon Carried tho l:ngiIsh Flag.
HAVANA, March l0.-'rho nams of Tho
Spanish vorsb,n tha. t,rca an III. m,,
""''r ,u,' .""' ~" y" '''u A''i'''
,e", steamer A!'IAnea IS now known.
II Is tho Spanish cruiser Condo do
Yonaudi,o. This fact bscamo nublic
today wb,, ,So c,,,,;r ~ ~. .,,I..-
""I" ."u >"'","S - .io u u'a"'
reported ulM no had triou to stop n
strange steamer and had ,openod iiro
on hor wheh sue persisted IN proceod-
lnE on her course. According 10 tho
atosy Oh tho CONDO 10 vcnanditos conf
inanuer' wniio cruiaihG Oh tho
eastern coast oil ouoa on March .
no sighted a steamer heading Tor
Maysl foint aud shaping her course to
sno M northeast Inc cruiser holated a
nag ana INC steamer repileu Dy raising
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
THURSTON'S RECALL.
Secretary Gresham Win Ncithor
Affirm or Dcny tho Rsport.
.ALL OFFICIAL RELATIONS SEVERED
Dotwcon tho Secretary OF State and
tho Ministcr-Noithcr Sido viii Say
Anything on tho subjcct-Erictlon
Has Existed for Somo Timo Between
the Two Gontlcmcn.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. March 10.-it
was reported hero this afternoon that
Secretary Gresham had demanded the
recall OF Lorrin A. Thurston, tho
Hawaiian minister to Washington, on
tho ground that he was persona non
grata. Whom Secretary Grcshams at
tention was called.to this statement ho
positively retusod to aay ono word in
confirmation or denial, and other
officials Of the state department allcge
ignorance OF the matter. 1t Is known,
however, that thero has been much
friction between the minister and tho
state department. in tho transaction OF
business. dating back to Mr.. Thurston's 8
appointment as minister. Probably
because he was aware OF the state OF
feeling towards himself tho minister
has always been singularly guarded and
discreet in his public utterances, rs far
as can now be recalled. 80 as not to sub.
ject himself to censure.' Every effort
has been mado officially to disguise the
real state OF affairs. Tho Hawaiian
minister's name has been scrupulous!y
included in all state functions in which
tho diplomatic CORPS plays part, md
on at least ono occasion he has been
tendored the honor Of special dinner
by Secretary Gresham, but it is known
that there have been stormy interviews
between them.
Minister Thurston was seen and posi-.
lively declined TO discuss tho rumor.
He was nt the legation office, and was
busily engaged in preparing budget OF
official mail TO Hawaii. He said the re-
port was OF such character that he
would maintain absolute silence. lis
| did not want this taken as intimation OF
affirmation or denial. He was asked
specifically il he had been recalled and
declined to answer. He was also ape.
officially asked as to tho closing OF the
state department against him no made
the same response.
1t Is recalled now that Mr.. Thurston
has not been at the department OF state
in person recently. although Mr.. Hast
ings, tho secretary of his legation and
the charge d'atfairs during the absence
OF the minister, has been frequent
visitor, though not on diplomatic
errands so far IS can be ascertaiuad.
While it is doubtful if Secretary Gres.
ham has gone SO far as to demand the
recall OF the minister, 1t is believed TO
be probable that he has at least allowed
some hint to reach the Hawaiian gov
eminent through our minister, Mr..
Willis. to the effect tina. the relations
between the state department and Min
lister Thurston were not entirely cordial.
though there is good grounds for the
belief that tho Hawaiian government
| has not acted us yet upon the hint.
Every effort made tonight to secure
4 confirmation OF tho fac, failed. Mem.
bors Of. the cabinet, diplomatists and
public mon who should be in position
to know il action OF such 4 character had
been taken other disavowcd all knowl-
edge upon this subject or declined to
discuss it atall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
A GLASS COMBINE.
Important Mootlng Of Producers OF
Pittsburgh Yostorday. u
AN ADVANCE IN WINDOW GLASS
VIII DO Agreed Upon ut tho Meeting
to DO Hold In April-Ncnrly tho
Whole Country's Production Rep
csontcd-Bclgium Strike VIII Bc
Inauguratcd April t-Thc officers
OF the Combine Elected.

PITTSBURGH, March D.-The combin-
alton OF the window glass interests of
the country Is now an assured fact. At
meeting OF manufacturers in this city
to-day tho National Association OF
Window Glass Manufacturers was
formed, which is designed to regulate
tho reduction. tho price Of tho product
and tho wages OF the workmen. The
capital represented in the association ia
estimated at SIS, 100000, and tho aggro-
ga,9 yearly output at from 100000 TO
100000 boxes.
At the meeting there. wore 1,4D0 pots
represented. embracing nearly every
factory in tho country. Tho special
committee appointed ut the Columbus
meeting to devise plan for organiza-
tion made its report, ai1d the sub-com-
inittee that conferred with the New
York aud Boston importers had valua-
bic information on competition from
foreign glass. A. l.. Co.1ger, OF Akron,
Ohio. presided, and 7. IL. Johnson, OF
OuiAllh, luu.t WAS seCtOLirE.
The association was formed by the
election Of tho following officers: F. L.
Dodine, Philadelphia, president; A. /.
Conger, Akron, Ohio. vi.c president; T.
II. johnson, Dunkirk, Ind, secretary;
William Loeillcr, Pittsb argh, treasurer.
The committee on price list was con-
tinued aud at the next meeting. which
will be held hero in April, substantial
advance in the price OF all grades OF
window glass will 20 into effect. Mona
OF the manufacturers would state the
amount Of the advance, but they say
that for tho past ak months window
glass has been selling at loss. Tho
association will gather statistics on pro-
ducton. consumption and imports and
will deal with their employees on the
question OF wages only as an orgauiza.
tion. In the meeting q letter from
Belgium was read stating that the
blowers OF that country would 90 on
strike on April !.
Immediately after the meeting the
Indiana manufacturers net and ad-
vanced the prices Of their products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20

KANSAS Cry. NO., March.l0.-At the
National Bank, OF Kansas City, force
OF clerks werc az work to-day getting
accounts in shape to wind up the banks
business. 4 receiver will bc appointed
as soon rs tho unfinished daily business
OF tho bank that was in progress at the
time OF the failure has been disposed oil.
which will be in few days. Tho failure
did not make ripple financially here,
except to increase business. Estimates
in financial circles to-day were that tho
stockholders would sustain loss OF
60 to 10 per cent while dcpositors would
be paid in full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-20
FLIES TIE BRITISH FLAG.
She Was Hailed by n spanish Boat, But
Was Allowed to Pass.

Was Allowed to Pass.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March l9.-Tho
Earn line steamship Earnwood, Captain
Rogers. arrived at Richmond to-day
from St. Jago Dc Cuba, the scene OF tho
Cuban hostilities, laden with full car
60 OF iron ore, but the ship, which flies
the British fac. was in no way molest.
ed by the Spanish authorities.
While on the outbound passage,
when eight miles eus, OF Guantanamo,
on March 10, she was hailed by the
Spanish torpedo catcher, Neuya Espana.
but hove to, saluted and passed on
about her business. Captain Rogers,
who is an old trader between this port
aud Cuba, said to-day that every one in
St Jago is talking OF the instruction
which in many portions OF the interior
has been quite serious.
A large number OF troops from Spain
were expected TO arrive at st. Jago
shortly after the Earnwood left and the
general belief in St. Jago is shat the in.
surrection will DO prolonged for some
time, bu: will not be crowned with sue.
cess. However. it will have depros-
sing effect on business.
"Just before We Left" said Captain
Rogers, "the Spanish troops captured \
boa. containing two Germans, who are
held on the suspicion OF having landed
leaders OF the insurrection on the Cuban
shores. st. Jago is now under martial
law, the civil authorities having handed
over the reins TO the government"
Everything is unsettled and peacea.
bic citizens arc OF necessity forced to
keep within doors to avoid becoming
mixed up in the strife.
Captain Rogers, in speaking OF the
general condition OF affairs in Cuba,
gave it as his opirion that tho trouble
would be repetition OF the former in.
surrectiou in Cuba. It would, as be-
lore, be fully ten years before 1t would
be settled to the satisfaction OF the Span
ish government.