davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-15


Wizards. Mr.. Storey, though a COM
paratiyely young man, was United States
bank inspector under President Harrison
and later WAS State bank inspector. He
said.
The siIve- s-azc is doing but little
damage in New York ard ! think 1 CUi.e
likely that il vii aave C!cd out entirely by
the campaign TINE OF SO. just al pGcsent
ii looks 10 ule tiiat Mckinley b.: the stIurr, :
man for President. Scnator-elect Elkins
would make an excellent running mate for
him. Personally ] would rather see Gov.
Morton made President, but he is too old.
Each man can successfully carry New York
/ think. Wlile there is no reason why
hr. Harrisons name or it:elf hOuld rot
have weight in the South, il is very evi-
dent that the selection Of scmiSouthcrn
man like ElkiHs viii 20 a !org way toward
swinging the Southern contingent into line
a year from next fan and the Two tanned
are just the card to do it.
~ had the honor of fserving in the Twenty
third Ohio when eX-Prcsident Hayes wGs
in command OF the brigade" said Mr..
Eugene Coffin, one Of Wizards Clerks.
An inseparaEe comradc OF miUc was
Edwin c. Arthur Toward the end OF
the war we were compelled 10 force
march one rainy, disaErceable fail night,
when the air was chilly and the darkness
of the carvaDle variety. our path lying
over the crest of salt Pond Mountain.
Capt Hastings. HAYES chief OF staff,
rode a white horse with a lantern hung
from the saddle. The men in front re-
solved to follow that light. Finally,
about midnight, the summit OF the mountain
was reached and we Campcd. Every
one was so tired that they did not think
OF a fire, and each man Immediately
piled himself on the ground under his
ru hber blanke I. After a while the
weather grew so cool that Arthur decided
10 get up and make a fire. He was in
bad humor The first rubber blanket ne
came TO he gave it a kick about whore
the suspcnderS touched the rear of the
trousers and shouted:
. Get up, boys, and help carry some
wood
"A pair OF boots with silver spurs ap-
ppared from one end Of the blanket. Ar
thur saw them, and knew the owner was
Hayes, and Immediately took refuge in
the darkness.
Gen Hayes head then looked out
from the other end of the blanket He
got up
Yes, come on boys; let's carry in
some wood he said, rubbing the spot
where ArthurS boot was supposed TO have
left its mark That was all he said, but
he rode all next day uneasily in the sad.
die He did not know who kicked him
until years afterward."
The morning times., 1895-07-15

Values run from zoe to &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

Geo. a. Coffin Of Baltimore has
been in town buying cows, stopping
with his uncle, f. {. Warren,
Lena Goodrich, who has been Wis
iting at Fred Norton's, has returned
to her home at Benson
School in District No. : began
Monday with Pcrlcy kincaid as
teacher.
Miss Carrie Chase entertained a
few Of her friends last Saturday
evening, it being her sixteenth birth
day.
There was social dance at
Charlie Parker's Friday night Of last
week. Music was furnished by Al
vim and May Warren.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
Bethel.

a telephone line is in process OF
construction from this place to Bar
nard with the probability of extend
inc same to Woodstock. 1t is m-
dcrStood that DIR. VIM. Huntington
of Rochester is instrumental in start
inc the same, the poles for which
are given by the people along the
line.
John Topper Of Rochester, J. d.
Dcnison of Randolph, Rev. +. :.
Fisk OF Waitslicld, also Mrs. X, =.
StockwcIl from the latter place were
recently in town.
The stone and brick work is all
up for W. {. Waldo'S new house,
which i, soon to be erected under
the supervision of II, O. NIaNham Of
South Pomlrct.
May all the sportsmcn were ont
with line and rod intent ON Filing
their baskets with spccklcl beauties.
The l'nivcrsalist ladies gave Il
"Ialcd bean" supper at the lIarring-
tom parlors "Wednesday eve, May l.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Newport has a case Of small poN.
There is considerable excitement in
the town because number Of pco-
pie have been exposed.
Asa s. Livingston of st. Johns
bury, AGED 81 wears. died Sunday
evening of internal hcmorrhagc.
Tic was born at pcacham and had
lived fine LAST 10 wears in St. Iohns-
hnrv For ,, wears he was snDcriu-
,on,1ar+ of NO f,rn, owned NV F 4
~ Fairbanks & Co.., and during the
loct fcv wears he nonoocd farm
Of his own inst outside Ibis VILLAGE.
He was nrcsident of the Caledonia
Fair Grornd COMPANY. He was
twice married, his second wife dying
some wears ago. He had no chill
dren.
Rev Clark Rice Moor died very
Suddenly Saturday at his home in
North Cambridge. Mass. death be-
inc caused bv head trouble. He
was a retired Universalist clergy
man and was born in Rutland. VT,
MAY II, 1925. He held many pas
torates in Vermont.
A loss Of $4,000 was caused at
pntncy Sntnrd3y afternoon by the
l,,r,,;,;o 81 tLo noncr mill Of William
A. Cole & Co. 1t is not known
whether the null will be rebuilt.
Tie property was '"""roI Cos
$4,000.
Vermont penslons-Additional.
Edison B. Palmer, Bristol. Increase,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

/ here IS man VINO can write 4
song and sing it or play the music OF
it.
He is Il yachtsman and an cqucs-
TRAN.
lie can talk raDidN III five modern
languages and read both Greek and
Latin.
He can Djay chess and poker.
He can paint pictures and criticize
those Of other artists.
lie understands cngincering. and
is an cyDcrimcntcr in electricity.
He is 4 thcoloolan and has COM
posed a Drawer,
He cam command y ship or u rcoi-
n,rnt 4 fleet or an army,
He can scare ncoplc,
He cam make speeches that strike
fine world
lie !, a horse breeder and keep, 4
Stud
lie cam fail. oho,t fine art Of cook
rrv
lie possesses 4 literary taste, and
has read niles Of hooks
lie is q friend of peasant, and
monarch,.
10 10 arth.La,. 80 .ah.;nn
He qua(ls both beer and cham
payne.
He can teach editors how to run
their papers, daily or weekly.
tie thrums the guitar.
He is rich and the father of a
growing family. and 4 terror to his
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
Spirit Of tbe age,
Woodstock, VT, May a, 1895,
BY EDWARD c. DANA.
The Ages Clubbing List.

We will send THE AGE and any
one of the papers named below one
year for the price noted.
New York Twicc-a-wcek World,
$I.65.
New York Morning and Sunday
Advertiser, $500,
New York Sunday Sun, $3.50;
Daily, 5000; Weekly, Sis.
Boston Daily Herald, $3.50; Sun
day, $500.
Iarper's Monthly, $4.oo; Weekly,
81 20; Bazaar, $40.
Mirror and Farmer, $I.5o.
The Cosmopolitan, $2.25.
Every person sending us the sub
scription price of The AGE, $r.25,
will be presented with a copy OF
THE WORLD ALMANAC.
The Boston Daily Journal, $3.50.
The Boston Weekly Journal, Sl.5o.
The Boston Sunday journal, $500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

$r.27 is charged, and to Bcloochis-
tan $rI3, The rate to China IS
Sr,o6 and to Japan $2.2I,
The highest published rate of all
is $7.o3 per word, which is collected
upon messages for Guatemala, Hon
duras, and San Salvador, thc route
being exceedingly circuitous.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
Cable Tolls are High.

The tariff books issued by The
cable companies make interesting
reading. The rate per word from
New York to South Africa is $40.
to Cape Colony and lransyaaI $aI},
Mozambique $24I, and Zanzibar
$2.l5.
To New South Wales by one
route the rate is $I,45 per word and
by another line $3.37. To Burmah
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
SAWS MOTHER.
Her Experiences with raganiDt and 2,ar.

Her Experiences With pag"nini and ,iAi.
ibr"n IN Giving " Concert !" London
In the Lhlo ana Adventures o.
George Augustus 3AIa, WIlJIn by
himself, tine following concerning
his mother, a &1itoI Son&~Iir'S ana
pianist OF her laE appears: III "udI-
tionto herannuaI concert III London
my mother used To hoNGH NaHflE
musical recital mt Brighton cijhIF
just before Christmas or just before
Faster, she always took caro- 10 en-
gage the brightest musical talent,
both vocal and ln-tlumontah jhdt
she conId poSsiblysecaro, Sometimes
she had to pay tho great artists @ho
engaged, bat III Il great many more
instances they generally gaYo thyT
services quite grUtuitousIy TO the
poor widowed cntlcWuman with the
five children, "clanloring, As Lady
Combormeroused 10 tell me in after
years, for large slices OF roast mU5-
ton. For ono Of her concerts my
mother had the harlihood to engage
the groata5t cantatrico Of her day
and perhaps OF this century, Maria
the famous Spanish tenor, Manuel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

President Zelava of Nicaragua has
agreed to pay the $4,000 indemnity
demanded by Great Britain within
X DAYS. ON condition that the British
warships Withdraw from the harbor
of Corinto. Such peaceful settle.
mcnt of the fuss down in Central
America, while disappointing to the
iingoists who have been clamoring
for British blood and hammcring the
administration for its policy of non
interference. will be welcome news
to less cXcitablc but none the less
patriotic American citizens. The
course of the administration has been
dlgnihed and praiscWorthy through
out. In violation Of international
courtesy little Nicaragua expelled a
British vicc-conSul from her terri
tory. and Great Britain proceeded to
collect damages. making Il little dis
play of force. Nicaragua was slow
in squaring accounts and the occu-
patton of the harbor of Corinto fol-
lowed. England cNprcSscdIy stated
l,,,t L., III cool. tntvith1.,s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

Addrcks bought the Delaware leg
islaturc. Now some one will have
to buy Addicks if the dcadlock--a
large one for such a small statc--is
ever to be broken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
Fo!cnville.

The village school began last Mon
day with Mrs. Ed Buck Of South
READING ls teacher
L. X. Hewlett and family have
gone TO i've with his father, H. j..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

Governor Morton is being serious
ly talked of as presidential candi-
date. in fact Morton boom is fairly
under way, General McAlplne, OF
his staff, is a candidate for the prcsl-
dcncy of the Republican National
League, which will meet in Clcvc-
land in June, and this fact is regard
ed as sure indication that New
Works governor is to enter the race
for the White House. Ncrmontcro
will naturally have 4 good deal OF
interest in GOV. Morton, who lived
among the Green Mountains a good
many years. and next to their own
Senator Proctor he would probably
arouse more republican enthusiasm
than almost amy other man,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
Scurh Woodstock.

MT. Madison Nlal'on' 81 years
old, sustained quite a serious injury
on Thursday OF last WceNb by accldcn-
tally falling from 4 small load OF hay
nhls barn whereby two orthrcc ribs
We're started from the back hone.
lie is doing Is we'll as could be cN-
pcctcd.
Mrs. George Fletcher received 4
telegram last week announcing the
death OF one OF her sisters. Mrs.
Bates. Of Chelsea, Mass.
Thi, week Tucsda\ April 20 A..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorla,
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

The Age and the Ladies Home
Ilmnal for 500
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

The following somewhat striking
advertisement appears in an cX-
change: ''For Sale. Hay. Pew
in Methodist church and Remington
rifle"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

The Mirror and Farmer, with the
AGE, $3.50,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
s. s. 4 &. 81,

On, hundred dollar. reward pald iol III
formation that Will convict any person o.
persons guilty Of taking trout from Iakota
Lake LAKCTA CLUE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04

The New York Sunday sun and
THE AGE, one year, $3.50,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
ELM STREET MARKET.

Is the best place to buy anything
in the line Of Provisions, Fruit and
Canned Goods; also all kinds Of
green truck.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-16

The Volk points ont tha. the Ger
man courts discriminate n favor Of
duelling. If n tailor Or cobh!er re-
sents an insult by knocking down his
defamer be snTers Imprisonment with
all It's rigors. but II on officer or other
chap of quality pnniehos q similar
Insult by shooting hi- + lvor-arv, or
running a sword throa-l his bo.lv. he
IS merely detained WITHIN the confines
of some fgrtrce- ani thcre t~geatcl asa
"Centleman."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-16
i love Ia steal awnila awav
From every n~Hnber.nS earn
AMI spani Tho hours II setting lav !.
In hnmnle. -rleful PRAYER


>.4tltaara nane-.ver1 for-pzn uaprs.an +
lAS. vet everlasting earvlaa,
Clear htk IL n" eo1ntry tre-s i q boy
w)N wants u X - eaIle,e an get an ,.lg-
clan. thy al him . ha,kvarn. Who--
Yer th"y Iui him IN tina barn or IL the
house he Is rea lin. 4 box s"hat a pits
i. Is. rhas say. that E! cann9t Eat an eiu-
'..ina' His father. work a. hari "a h
wll. c0n 10 NOR than support the tanil,
ev thu product If tn farm. One night
+ has retired u hi room, and thnra is a
family canferanrA ABOUT him. The sisters
say Father. / wish von would ssnf
FL - ~ealls-e. Il YOU will. we will wo-k
hs-i"r than We aver did. ami " vii
maze mr. aIi dras-e. do The mother
"l--, | VIII ct along vishou, an.
ht-tt aaIl. Although | am no- a>s.r3ac a
/ s~eit 4 d. t1sak | eau ~ ai2as wlth3...
any nirei help. TIE fatarr saw Wei
th'ak - a1>>n- ss-n nights / can at
along without -aar assistance. Sugar i
hatt-n~. from the tah.e.-. t;te- Is taoisha4
.f T. m p.at@- TIA. family il pat dawn %
rtcat-y~s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that th- los.
'"L"-' la at- sa.L" Inlas cot thai
o1"a- IS aatEactaa-t ,a-~- Gol kr x.
".nt~2st- II sl~1 ~-."ct lav has Ia
tfae ee~-a.- wai' - n n" Sag" N
r.neee vo> n" iate-"~' : ;1~ @
! , 4>.n- II. AL afte- asat- i
It *.1!.e3 lard aa4 wed
:1a, ~ eA~ 1af =. q =
as--et I.n el1 Tier. az .rzs
.rr4a4~~ ~sl-~ breaking 1910 v~c.tf@~-
I. ! , --~a. - 80 E b, awas
: - = -a.~-~ ar r. sss.e- IL ta--
-as a.: 'e~.r 3 =. >asg<. at
4<at 60: .a;- a. a~--
: 14+- 7eg rs - - te4-. :.
1855 ..t -. 5 -~r "a. * 81 ..A--
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-16

~-.e .h,. - rsorzr.a St-hsfr.ata
..no -ov,nr zen night b. n,cA.
rI,at. - ~ ~. -1,,sas .-a -ladx
n..an -" y-.-s iii r. ;,s,
,,a., az r.. NJ ue--o- vho hr,i,t ar
ensova. .sa9tr-;.a9 es-,1a-r h,,id,nr.
your nva-a gil ha ;ns+ AZ c-sa. AZ ,ha. of
H., u, - s~.a11s-. -
- : - c-.- al Fs-n1s
Psi .,4 III. p.yenI{s paxa-S. ar
70. !. -, .ha anon,+ ~
roi.a -, $50 ), .ss wn,l4 nor ara,
aero,4,-- - "a. s~@,,. r.. ,e9t v,r, Dc
h,- 4 -n1-4,.g IA ~ha,her vo, ro-s n vn,~
t,ri -. -ha.,a- ~ -
-. s.. - .,,jl - = ~ e-ha-a wherr
al p. -
sou. 80 -. = v,,,r oa,Ia-a,
e~a-- - -. j. 80 ~
oa..a. - ). .iya 49, -.
4.ha- -, -, s21 n, 81, -aw,-3 Tho b~v
-. -, IL, ,-.,asi,- w..
- ~. -, 80 So
- r,-.S. - 80 a. c---.a ro.s =.
ca o.. ~sal.a n-...,at r,.i.ton ~ ela-
80 -.~.,,. .ra. "a fae,l.r "a,
-, VI -. 80, i a. -.
MI -, - <.xo-e4 ran rsyarf he-
eer.s ba ha. r.rc t.var ani Moro influence
n, - - 80. ~,-se ~ - ani 49,
:, ~ 80, -. 1. 49,, -. ~, h..,va,ty
~ .a1.r. nan T hava v,, will %.
IA ro-a ~fneraw,-s tba, vill 4 ca
.- -, -, ra..,eo ua ,ara !,
NJ Tha. u,pla M. 10 .ai-. tina. woul3
-. va -, Tna.a 3oo ~ or.ha +axr wn,
.,,nt. :, -. h-,al p - a,t,ba,r wonia
! iutv. They. ttchei the baggage. they toos
earaof tne stun. and tnev got a. much OF the
-ru!ls - victory a the men who went to
-. t-,,t "Asb,. rert i tba. .oa,h down
30 the battle. 40 shall nis part be- that tar
rieth by the stuff.
Thnre IA MGR eneQnracament in this for
! III who nave s-ea. responsibility aui h@tlc
orelt for MIA, tnev do Yort know tn
aA'na~ # th@ .raa, eomncr,iat housa Of
t1e-a titles. D. vnI know the names ci the
confidential tIerx--.a. men who hayt the
Il, t. tin. ,at-. ii mn wlo know tbs con-
n.net.r9 lonE. 4 III ir-ui<hei merchant
go f,rtb 4, the watering rla,e. AMI h.
r,.h ta. aDt "a, ~. aWh.. il that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-16

0''tAsc" % 'orf1f" oF adFanH*f
- 1tN x % '3e Lton'- Ale>e w
- = n" Xxx VIZ" veterans -
| az NJ am am snow ao~ -"
's Torn l." nm pull Asl@@t1~
- Z. ~-aR~ . tAk&4A'- Z q.
- W. @@4 rs "a",' % la 'a's~
- ; nay t.s%a AT ~ ka.s-a 'l|8'
-. wax All % ~ Iae oCse@ be~F,
- e8a'% N -" ~EHis - '7aTn
wa tA@ SoSii"r@ o1~f{tat II far~ ALL
n" .. To- mo- - y"
-. a. ; a~A'l tam "a@" ,a't nal
,10h -Fss5 "nIs& +".. -
- IS. #a- 2. Al'fFalF AH't54"'
50 49, lWa~ o ta@ fsEaTatf~ At.fa~F
-. VA n N a".E' r&'+f 'r.T
'3
+. '1l-~ ?. I'll s'71@ = 'he1e 'Fere5s7"'
800 81 - ~
- ~ t".s" @.' AiF@ II IN" ~
1aTF al a. go :
= r5s.l 'h.a% my 49, : eha- I
'ti ~5'4ets
g.
y ~ 500
401pJ4S 49,
= Ill ~ Won 'nln. 'h9-. 49, - ~"
=
-. -o'3.
'dShl 1|'R- U@i.t''
a-aln& II. taef ,aH-1 ~ -
80. ~ j, - ~ -. ~
80. - 'fa,a 49, -.
Is@Nr". "fril 'ies ha1 lIth'k - "3en.N
ih.i' nan "Nr" always On th' ssg> t'p'f'R
-. "hea 'n~.' was any ha'3 VT -
.''ns lor 'oi 'l's VIZ r'alF = 'As' r.
a3aN'e~t part y i "h"h th"rN cam
TT. 800 ,nrr "er7 RAY !, l'as a.
night Tor the anx'ous AMI the S'n ~'raek
iheV "ef, fcsdyto 10 any ~osE. endure any
rt'riace' d''its mas' ahlnputaF 'a.h2 n"
TO- deHiahaei q tnsHf bas n" theF Gan
No, 90 iIF',+r. No" my hSe ohH-'es
lnhrnt'l"@. 10" 'h.r h3ai tF'uni'9 .leNi-
Ih"F ar ""sN ana 'a'h' ny '6' "fA
f"s'r- a'F 1n"F = nav 7. MAJ ~ n"
tfiu'hfhs 1re th"E = 80 it'hf ~ III
nr none q we .!"al~ - '3h II =. -
must 'htuh tidt 'ifl.t IA ! f1N
memory II S'P thihA Heh"9 'tf-''e" 'A"it
Sersi'"o
frft ~. = 49, 'b'- 'S' - -
stun anu wait foE Your ~ltrH g - Si.Hi~
f'ni.f my aFe t'shlhS. NEAR ~" 'i"'
aiS - '1' ~ iaho,. AM :, " J"s,-
3ilnt IN the sun II MAKE hl"taa:n t',AfhN
o'* You WA t' Scrpr's'' WnHh thNN ,'''"
i 'ha.h - so!l "Nrr sonf h''N AZ "'' N'a
g 7 n an an "tth u, h,h- :,
h'eA'hS OUT ''a.la-. YOU i'@' 'h"'F'n, 80,
@ltLiu~ 'h'@ COINS ~ gu w 3H -" "a
ny -tih'hS ','<> ~ = : ~ = =
3'Hi 'h'F Iu-h YOU GU an ~ :.
va u, ani TO- ~ T. :,
ai ,il 9o'ii'f :" '',10 'h'''. -
'tea -Alo'nt ones "'i' f'7i ~ ''"t >"t
"a saw. 1'>' 'hit h13a ~ = = -
'i"f VIZ '"-i ot' ~. ~. - -.
y, ~ ~ II 'io - :" :
- cry VII e roahi me CIV, 80. =
ar,- lo,,n +hara ~ and 49, .rt i.,r,n,+
an3 3sc,urara3 because y,n epa(I not =,
:, ina from. hut AZ hi. mar, j. tina c,.til
down to.hn haffIe - shall MS mr., h.. TIN.
''Hh : ; u. =. - -
'',t.tth ~ ~ Htth.
ara3 y,inf,ta,- - S1n,t ri taa,t ner.10s
l,y Tho III IN na,-. ~ tul- chur.h...
Tao nsa1 to stan1 in nnlnit. T1e,r hq}r
:; w,;.e u;rh the blossoms 90 thn tres Of
hfa tha;r non,, ,,arkaI on the r,li az I'M
,anarai assembly or If ~. consociatian.
,na.;t,. Tbay S,n>o.,mas oaa~a tnyt an
no,,n.aa which hrin., II, min sermon thav
,.roo NOD afty ,a,r. -, on tho same 1nh-
-, T3nv nraaaaa , nor, ,a.nal on 400 \
,..~t,.n some of+ba+r ..e,..., r-.a, !, On
-.1on ett,e S,r,os ~ III, r,,n,.tcr Il ~
j
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-16
TALMACE'S MON,
THE REwARDi s SURE TO CONF.
God tsthe Defender of All, and the
Disabled Especially.

~ - I, t :
- ~ army cAau~.
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-19
THE TRAMP'S HOTEL.
Much Damage Caused in the Standish
School House at Steep Falls.

Saturday tramp.made a great deal of
trouble in the Standish school house at
Steep Falls. The tramp made a lodging
house of the school house Saturday night.
and in order to keep warm built fire in the
stove. There was plenty of wood; but with
a stupid perversty the tramp preferred to
nse the school books tor fuel He also
treated the school house shamefully. and
took q large number of the pens and pencils
of the pupils. The whole damage will be
about fifty dollars. The teacher of the
school, Mr.. George Bragdon of Limington.
startedsin pursuit as soon as the vandalism
was discos cred. In Limington he overlook
the tramp. and invited him to ride. To re-
turn he compliment the tramp offered him
some pencils and penholders. One bore the
name Of Tom Wingate. one of the scholars.
The tramp was delivered to Constable
H. Sawyer of Limington, who had him put
under guard at the poor farm.
Monday Deputy Sheriff Dollof. of Steep
Falls. came to Portland and got warrant.
The tramp will be brought before the Port
land Municipal court Wednesday morning.
He.is about forry-fve years of age.