davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19
! u,NTs AND HELPS.

Lone HINTS A"D
Nipple f ,,,,s sifted sugar, one pint
sspooniui,s,, III, to make good bat
salt mn anples chopped fine as
y many .pill take. sift sugar over
psttef, w Mrs. Dale, in Home.
y frl s,'.des: Artificial lights hurt
gssIs1t1s thew Sof are placed on 2 Level Level
vhen - - A shade Of some kind
the ~. &c be used which not only
BIG al iva yves from the bright glare
veg w. ~ The light fall directly on
D00A i \ .Iumblcs: One-fourth pound
sal, . ans pound Of white sugar
f0 sa,. tbs Of pound Of butter,
l0u'' one gill Of sour milk, one
sggs ,,,, ~ soda, two cups OF cur
pos Z. sor with mace and nutmeg,
\ l you like glass Of wine. DIR Drop oI
a,!ture on pans and bake. boston
s 81 pumplings: Half a pound
su sarumbs. half a pound OF fine
elsau sd suet. a quarter Of a pound
Fnopps the Juice and rind OF one
l's' md md two eg gs. Mix the in
g " well together, divide them
a, s'aSt dumplings, throw INTO boil
Tster, and boil steadily for an
Leeds Mercury.
[Gugersnaps: One cupful OF sugar,
.nnful Of molasses, one cupful OF
/, = butter, one teaspoonful OF salt,
ssasOoonful of ginger. Put on
Id come to boil, remove and
I'M 3 teaspoonful of soda dis
"A ii ! little hot water; mix stiff
roll thin, and bake in a quick
Farm and Fireside.
[prowned Eggs: Hard boil the eggs,
a halves, remove the .yolks care
\ and pound them to a smooth
4. adding pepper, salt, butter and
81 little cream. Refill the cavities
1 Ibis mixture and press the two
~ firmly together. Roll each in
81 eco, then in fine bread crumbs,
4 ii q frying basket and fry in a
blard to q delicate brown. Farm
Home
Shaved Carrots: Boil the carrots
Il thew are half done, then scrape
|cut into thick slices; put them in
|stewpan with as much milk as will
5ly cover them; a very little salt
pepper, and a small quantity of
bed parsley; simmer them until
! are perfectly tender, but not
len When nearly done add a piece
litter rolled in -four. Serve hot.
ners' Voice.
Eggs in Newport Style: Soak one
Of bread crumbs in one pint of
!, whip eight eggs very light and
with the soaked crumbs, beating
We minutes. Have ready a sauce
IN which are two tablespoonfuls OF
sr melted and hot, but not scorch-
Pour in the mixture, season with
er and salt and scramble with the
loft knife for three minutes, or
we'll cooked. Serve on a warm
er. heaped on slices of buttered
: Orange Judd Farmer.
'ream Pie and Orange Dessert:
the oranges in thin slices and |
kle sugar over them; let them
two or three hours; serve on or
y fruit plates. The pie is made
a bottom crust only, and that not |
but light and flaky. Take one
cup of thick, sweet cream, half
ofpulverized sugar, a tablespoon
-four, one egg; flavor with lemon
ct; bake until you are sure the
is brown and hard. so that it will |
absorb the custard. Farmers
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

aim sorry, Mr.. Timpany," said the lead
er OF the brass band to the bass drummer,
'but we shall have to dispense with your
services" "Why!" "Why? You ask me
whya A man who has grown so fat that he
Fan no longer hit the middle Of the drum
asks me why pm. Y. Journal
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

PIso's CURE cured me Of Throat and
Lung trouble of three years. standing
CApY, Huntington, Ind, Nov. IL, 1894.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

"YoUNG man. don't you know you ought
do; my rubbers. IN. Y Recorder.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

WILLIE SLIMsoN-"Mamma says she feels
SO sorry for you" Mrs. WinterbloOEn---
why, Willie" Willie-"Because You zrrs
going to have your reception the same day
as hers. "-Harpers Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

There are three Orders of St Mich
.el. belonging respectively to Bavaria.
france and Germany.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

COP writes the Gospel not in the Bible
alone, but on trees and flowers, and clouds,
and stars.-Luther.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-19

AN apology is merely an humble appeal to
vanity. Galveston News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
State l1elps.

Dr. Webb has laid out golf links on
his Shelburn farm.
There are now lG5 inmates at the
State prison at Windsor
Work is to begin at once on the rail
road from Burlington to linesburgh.
Mrs. II. NJ. Parker of Burlington
dropped dead in a store in that city,
Friday. while shopping.
The Summit house AT Mt. Mansfield
has been closed after the most success
ful season in its history.
st. Adams is annoyed 10y false fte
alarms and a reward of so is offered fT
the capture of the guilty parties.
John !. Edwards, for many years Il
prominent resident of Newport, died
Saturday in Walden. aged 76 years.
Arrangements are being made to hold
the annual meeting of the State Teach
ers' association at 81. Johnsbury Nov.
81, - and 23
Edwin :. Cook has been sentenced to
imprisonment for one year for robbing
the mail at Rutland. He pleaded guilty.
He formerly lived in Orwell.
Pittsford has project for building an
electric railroad between Pittstord depot
and Pittstord Mills. and there is talk of
having it i'm operation inside of "A wear.
Seth f. Wright's residence in Hart
land was burglarized Sunday, while the
family were at church. and Sll in
money, gold watch and a revolver
were taken.
The body of \. c. Inman of White
River Junction. the man who myster-
iously disappeared July 20, was found
SUNDAY in the woods near that place.
He had evidently committed suicide with
poison.
Rev Calvin Granger of Poultney. the
Oldest Congregational clergyman in Yer
mont, 81 years of age, attended the meet
ing of the American board in Brooklyn
last week. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Annie. At the residence of
his son in that city will be celebrated
Saturday evening. the 2Gth inst, the
marriage of his eldest grandchild, Alb
bott ID. Granger. At the same timD will
be observed IA golden wedding and "A
silver wedding, the women being respec
lively mother, daughter and granddaugh-
ter.
a Rchford dispatch of Monday says:
An autopsy was held here today on the
remains of John Brown, who died last
Saturday under very peculiar circum-
stances. Brown, who was addicted to
ulle llquor nanll, look l'Ie MOI rem cure
ABOUT 10 mouths ago anu SUM .i.lg
and his powers were gradually failing.
Brown promptly sued DIR. W. :. Manuel.
who administered the Morrell treatment
10 MN lor 'ne sum ol 9-o'ooo; "A con
suilallon OF elgnV uoclorS was Ilelu some
Two weeks ago OUT hel.h'r lIlt result 81
.le CONSUL atlon nor ol .he au,opSN VIII
pt gwen 10 'ile PupIlc u"'h tne case i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME.
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough al
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
STOP
THAT
ROWLING

About paying One Hundred Dollars
for the name of "Chickering." If you
will take time to compare the "Chicker-
ing" with other makes, you will never
say that the price is too high. Take first
the veneers for Instance. The Chicken
ing has sawed veneers; will stand any
climate or temperature. Cheap makes
use shaved or split yeneers. They haye
to be steamed and glued, then when the
piano is completed, ii the temperature is
above or below 20, your case checks. a
lady told us the other day that she did
not want any cheap piano. a friend
purchased one and the veneers came of
in strips. OF course it looked all right
when new. You will find the Chicken
ing is by far the cheapest in the end and
are for sale by
McKANNON, BROS. ~ CO.,
"THE HUSTLERS,"
G6 Church ST. Rurlin0tOn VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
SCHOOL SEATS
and DESKS!

The attention of school directors and
other purchasers of school furniture is
directed to our new school desks.
We are agents of the Favorite Desk
ana Seating Co. of Cleveland, manufac-
turers of opera house and hall seats and
school desks.
Their goods are the very best. They
are made from 5-ply veneered maple put
together under 400 tons pressure The
iron work is the very best and the seats
and desks have no equal.
The company guarantee them for 10
years and such is our confidence in them
that we add our personal guarantee.
Before buying school seats come and
see them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
VERMONT PRIZE BUTTER.

At the State Fair competitive butter
tests. just held at Burlington, the First
Prize of the State Agricultural society
was awarded 70 Eugene Towne of Mil
ton, a user of a "Babv" No. 3, DE Laval
Separator, and the Second Prize to o. b.
johnson of st. Adams, II user of an
Acme" Alpha DE Laval Separator.
The Third Prize also weut 10 a user of
DE Laval "Baby", No. 3. machine,
making a clean sweep of the butter
prizes.
At the Franklin County Fair the
Creamery Butter First Prize and all five
of the Dairy Butter Prizes likewise went
to users of the DeIaval Separators.
At the Addison County fair the First
Premium and Sweepstakes for butter
were awarded to user of a DeLaval
Separator.
Ninety per cent. of such prizes go to
users of the Delaval machines.
For circulars and further information
address or call on
A. II. BRISTOL,
Middlebury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
Wednesday, Oct, 80, 1895.


the following described property
horse, four year old colt, COWS, year
lings calves, - coarse wool sheep, II dne
wool sheep, hogs, pigs, 30 hehs and chick
ems, 30 tons hay, a quantity of straw, 500 BUSH
els oats, 500 bushels potatoes, - bushels of
corn, Rake harness. Work harness Cdoublc),
single harness, Buggy wagon, Lumber wag-
on, Cutter, Lumber Sleigh, Ncckyoke, Horse
rake, Moving Machine, Spring tooth harrow,
Pillow. and number OF other farming lmplc.
ments lOt 0 feet OF lumber
Negotiable paper VIII he taken for 30 days.
II. W. JONES.
Administrator.
Shoreham, VT, oct. II, 1885.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
l1Gdrrieo.

COLEMAN-COLEMAN East Middle
bury, oct %, by Il ". :. W. Bidwcll Harrison
Coleman OF New Haven and Nrs EveinC NJ
Burgis Coleman OF Gardner, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-25
Dieo

CRANE-On Monday morning October 81
legj, at the residence OF her son, Byron w.
Crane. In Bridport, VT, Amanda Hamilton
Crane, widow OF the late Jesse Crane, 81, in
the SD ear of her age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
.STRANGLED BY WATER
Two Colorado Mines Are Acct
dentaIly Flooded Yesterday.
Thirteen Miners We're Drowned
in the Waters Rush.
GAS CUTS OFF ESCAPE.
Accident Occurred at Central
City-Rescue Impossible.

CENTRAL CITY, Col, Aug. So.-The
accidental flooding of the Americas
and Sleepy Hollow mines yesterday
afternoon caused the death, it is be-
lieved, of thirteen miners. Every eff
fort is being made to rescue the unfor-
tunate men, but little hope is enter
tanned. A little after o'clock the
water in the lower workings of Fisk
mine, east of the main shaft. broke
through the old workings of a vein
that has not been worked for a num-
Der of years.
Coursing eastward it struck the
Americas, where two Italian miners,
whose names have not been learned,
were at work IN the lower part of the
shaft. They were both drowned. In
its course the water diverted to the
Sleepy Hollow mine, the easterly por-
ton of the Fisk vein. Fourteen men
were working in the Sleepy Hollow,
three of whom escaped A courier was
sent to the adjacent mines and all the
workmen escaped.
The sounding Of the whistle gave
the first signal of disaster, and soon
the shaft building of the Sleepy Hol-
low mine was SO packed with the fam
lies and friends of the imprisoned
nlnCES, anu luOSS duAlOUS 10 TGnOGT
assistance, that it was almost impossi-
BILE for the work of attempting res
enc to proceed.
Deputy Sheriff W. W. Williams
finally arrived on the ground the
building was cleared and practical
miners offered their services in lower
ing the bucket. The farthest depth
attained was $50 feet, the accumulated
gas forced up by the rising water be-
ing such that candle would not burn
at a greater depth. A second effort
was made, a larger sized safety lamp
having been placed in the bucket.
The rescuer who first descended in
the bucket, Mr.. I'll. P. Risk, was found
at the 800 foot level On reaching the
surface he was almost in an insensible
state. Other volunteers went down
afterward, but were not successful in
reaching q lower point in the shaft,
owing to the raising of the water. Elk
ira water buckets were sent for and
brought to the mine, which are now
working with a view to lowering the
water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
BREWER ON REFORM.
The q. s. Justice Talks on the
Laws Delay.
Better Education the Need of the
Profession.
SHORTEN PROCESSES.
A Jury Gives Nearer Justice
Than an Appellate Court.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 80.-At the
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
ton last night Mr.. Justice Brewer, of
supreme court of the United States,
was introduced and read q paper on
"a Better Education, the Great Need
of the Profession"
Justice Brewer said:
The administration of justice would
soon be considered a mockery if first
impressions controlled every case.
But greater expedition can be obtained
without detracting from fullest exam
nation and consideration. Shorten
the time of process Curtail the right
OF continuances. When once a case
has been commenced DENY to every
other court the right to Interfere. or
take jurisdiction of any matter that
can be brought by either party into
the pending litigation. Limit the
right of review. Terminate all review
In the appellate court. Reverse the
rule of decision in appellate courts.
and instead Of assuming that injury
was done if error was shown, require
the party complaining of judgment
or decree to show affirmativelv not
merely that some error was committed
IN the trial court, but also that if that
error had not been committed the re-
suit must necessarily have been differ
ent. 1t may be said that this would
make reversals very difficult to OBJ
tain. They should be difficult.
The end of litigation should be
almost always in the trial court.
BUSINESS men understand that it
is best that the decisions of their
committees of arbitration should be
final and without any review. While
some of our profession seem to think
that justice is more likely to be Sc
cured If by repeated reviews in sue
cessive courts, even to the highest in
the nation, the fees of counsel can be
made to equal, if not exceed, the
amount in controversy between the
clients. In criminal cases there should
be no appeal. 1 say it with reluctance,
but the truth is that you can trust a
jury to do justice to the accused with
more safety than you can an appel
late court to secure protection to the
public by the speedy punishment of a
criminal
To guard against any possible wrong
to an accused a board of review and
pardons might be created, with power
to set aside conviction or reduce the
punishment, if on the full record it
appears, not that technical error has
been committed, but that the defend
ant is not guilty or has been excess
lively punished.
The truth of it is, brethren, that in
our desire to perfect system of ad-
ministration, one which shall finally
extract from confused masses of facts
and fctions the absolute and ultimate
verities, we forget that tsrdy Justice
is often gross injustice. We are put
ting too heavy burdens on our clients
as well as exhausting the patience OF
the public. Better an occasional
blunder on the part of a jury or a JUS
tice of the peace than the habit of pro-
tracted litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
Aluminium in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 3o.-A
Georgia syndicate has purchased $50
acres of land near Bryant, in Saline
county, for the purpose of tax ng out
Beauxite clay, found there. Beauxite is
a clay containing forty per cent alum
mum. There are only three deposits
known to exist IN the world, one at
Beaux, France, one in Georgia, and
one in Saline county, Arkansas. The
Arkansas deposit yields ffty-two per
cent aluminium. The syndicate pro-
poses to erect d $500, 900 plant at Bry-
ant for the purpose of developing the
alT1micum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
TO SAVE TIE PALISADES.
Efforts Making to Preserve the Beautiful
Scenery of the Hudson.

Scenery of the Hudson.
New YORK, Aug. 30-The preserva-
ton of the palisades is receiving the I'M
divided attention of the commission
which has been appointed for that pur-
pose.
The removal of stone from the talus of
the palisades is not new thing. 1t has
been practised for the last fifty years,
and tho stone thus removed has been
used for ballasting ships, for making
paving blocks, aud thousands of tons
have been crushed preparatory to being
used on iDacsdam roads. With the re-
1noval of the surface stone came the de-
structiou of trees and brush, aud the
years of work in that direction have
already denuded the cliffs in many
places and marred their beauty. In order
to check these ravages the states of New
York and New Jersey have appointed a
commission.
It was suggested that the United
States government acquire possession of
the palisades, and the joint commission
hopes 10 bring about legislation by which
the property can be secured to the gov
eminent for fortification purposes. The
commission hopes to interest the public
sufficiently TO carry out their scheme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
oUMRY OWNERS BLAMED.
They Are Censured for Employing an
Incempetent Engineer.

They Are Censured for Employing an
Inccmpetent Engineer.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 80.-The cor
oner's jury, after six DAYS investiga-
ton of the Gumry hotel disaster, made
its report last evening. It says that
the testimony was conflicting and that
it is impossible TO fix the responsibility
for the disaster on any one person. but
that the owners, Peter Gumry and
r. c. Grenier, were blamable for re-
curing of their engineer sixteen hours
work out of twenty four, and for en-
ploying an inexperienced engineer,
whose habits were dissipated and un-
reliable.
Engineer Hellmuth Loescher, the re-
port says, had been drinking on the
night of the disaster, and further he
had not examined the safety valve to
the boiler for two months, proving
him to be unfit to occupy any position
of responsibility. The city boiler in
spector is censured for falling to in
spect the boiler after recent repairs
were made upon it. The report closes
with recommendation that an or
dinanee be passed regulating the use
of steam boilers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
GROVER WANTS A THIRD.
: Sound Money" Men Owe it to Him for
Opposing sIiver-He Wants it.

: Sound Money" Men owe it to Him for
Opposing Siiver-He Wants it.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-There seems to
be no reason to doubt any longer that
President Cleveland has aspirations for a
third term. The talk about his desire in
that direction has been general for the
last few months, but no verihcation Of
the reports could be secured. During
the last few days several Democrats Of
national importance and reputation
have been in the city, and in talking
with them reporter CLEANED enough 10
warrant the assertion that concer I'd
effort Will positively be made to nomin-
ate and elect Mr. Cleveland for a third
term. One of the men talked with was
Democrat who stands high in the favor
of the administration. and who has been
the recipient of high office at the Presi-
dents hands. In speaking of MT. Cleve-
land as 4 candidate for third term he
said:
The contingency may arise that the
solid interest of the country wiki find il
necessary TO nominate ard elect Mr..
Cleveland for tnlrd term as president
of the United States. Ii this is done it
will be forced by the solid Interests OF
the country by that mean the moneyed
Interests, who realize what Mr.. Ciave-
land has done in stemming the tide of
free-siiver sentiment. They know that
they can trust him. and are afraid to
trust others who may not be as loyal to
the best interests of the country. Such a
condition of affairs is not at all improb-
able. and if the necessity of such action
is apparent it will be done, and the coun-
try cannot but sanction the choice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
HIS LIFE.
What Munyon's Remedies Did for
a Prominent Ohioan.
He Could Eat But Little and Was in
Constant Pain-Cursd With
One Bottle.

W. 7. Ioffer, a we'll know resident of
Kent, Ohio, says that Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure undoubtedly saved his life.
La relating his experience he said: "For
a long time | have been afflicted with
dyspepsia. l could eat scarcely any
thing and was in constant pain. The
gas on my stomach distended it greatly
and my heart became affected l was
troubled with the short breathing. futteT-
ing and irregular beating of the heart,
and often the pain was So great thought
/ " as going 10 die. My friends wanted
me to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure,
bul had tried so many diff rent medi-
cines without beng benei, ed that I
thought this would be ouly one more
frui1iess effort Finally | began using it
ard the result was wonderful. Al er
the first bottle l could eat without dis.
comfort. and am now thoroughly curedv
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspe psia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles such as constipation.
rising of food, distress after eating, bloat-
i'm of the stomach, paipifation Of the
heart shortness of breath and all affect
ions of the heart caused by indigestion
/ It soothes, heals and invi gorates stom-
achs that have been weakened by over
eatiag.or where the lining of the stomach
has been impaired by physic and IN
furious medicines Price, % cents
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 70
cents bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Professor Munyou, 1876 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full sym ptoms of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give you
the benefit of his advice absolutely free
of all charge. The Remedies will be
sent to any addrsss on receipt of retail
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Another
cache of gold, stolen from the South
ern Pacific train near Swingle last
October, was unearthed yesterday.
The discovery Of coin was Sc, $50.
which makes the total amount re-
covered SIS, O9O. The money was
found at some distance from the spot
where Bandit Browning said it was
buried. 1t had evidently been hidden
in new spot by those who first found
the stolen treasure. The searchers
now believe they viii find the great
er portion of the amount originally
stolen, which was $50, 900. 1t is
thought the tramps or others who
found the treasure were unable to
carry it all away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-30
COL. MACFARLANE TALKS.
The Late King Kalakaua's Aide-de- Camp
Interviewed in London.

Interviewed in London.
LONDON, Aug. 3O.-Colonel MacFar-
lane, former aide-de-camp to the late
King Kalakaua, has just arrived in
London. In an interview he said that
he was informed that few Hawaiian
politicians and merchants who favored
the old form of government would
wait upon President Cleveland when
congress reassembles to urge the an
nexation of the islands. The primarT
object, he said, would be to test the
sincerity of the officials of the
Hawaiian republic. A large num-
Der of Americans, he remarked,
had Joined the Republican party in
Hawaii, it being generally understood
that the existing republic in the Sand
witch islands provided only for tempo
rary government until annexation to
the United States could be arranged.
The present officials having been IN
Office a year or more, no special effor
having been made 20 attain this end,
the Americans in Honolulu are dubious
respecting the intentions of the pres
ent Hawaiian republic; hence the pro-
jected application TO the United States
government for annexation. Congress-
man Samuel G. Hilburn of California
recently visited Honolulu, and Colonel
MacFarlane says that he will urge in
congress the necessity of sending a
commission for the purpose of study
ing the situation there.