davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

\ bis reduction on carpets rcrrincrn-
3tors, can"pi"s, and oil cloth for the ncyt
thirty days. BUY now and save money.
1 at j. S. Crawfords
4 lsaif-Ericc Satr OF s.uriUr,vorirs
1 From 10 until t. O'Clock FOR the rc
jmaindcr OF this week our entire line. of
I tmbroiderieS al half price
Special prices OH all remnants i2Iac
those, three pairs for &c
\ J. PHILLIPS,
Under oxford IEalI
f02 and 30i High street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
i'rrpiIc.

ITIOSIT' V|UUU ITO
John \. Morris. Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-01-10
OFFERED!
The Opportunity
Of a Lifetime to
Secure a Home.
A NUMBER OF
! Fine Residence Lots
Capitol Addition
Collins Addition.
zlBEza2i

These lots will be offered for sale OIL
terms and at prices within the reach OF
every homeseeker. These additions are
on the finely equipped
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

No. ban ACT TO AMEND SECTION THREE or
NUMBER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
OF TIE LAWS OF 1874 AND TO PROTECT THE
WATERS OF STILES POND FROM BEING POL
LUTED
It's Ler5y enacted By tie general assembly Of tie State Of
Veruoat;
SECTION l. Section Of an entitled An act in amend
ment OF entitled to incorporate the ~ Johhshy
Aoucduct COMPANY approved November o. 1882 approved
November % 1874 hereby amended 10 read as follows
ANY person who shall maeouv disturb niure said aque
duct reservoirs springs streams pond fountains or any OF
the connecting appuenanees enclosures or works thereof or
maiciousy poute the of said aqueduct reservoirs
springs streams pond fountains named or referred to IN sad
act No. 1875 of the acts 1874 act No II of the acts OF
1859 or battle swim in the Of said reservoirs springs
pond fountains shall be liable to be prosecuted therefor by
The grand Juror of the town, the State attorney of the county
wherein the offence shall be committed by information, com
plant or indictments and conviction thereof, shall be lined
not less than five dollars nor than twenty dollars and
costs Of prosecution and shall also be liable to said st. Johns
bury Aqueduct Company for all damages resulting to 1t by such
disturbance injury pollution with full costs the same 10 DC
recovered by said corporation an action on the case founded
Src 2 tsaIl not be lawful for any person to fish in the
waters of Stiles Pond CATCH carry away, or destroy any
fish in Stiles Pond without the Of the St JohnsbuY
Aqueduc Company said pond being situated within hebounday
lines and upon the land of the said St Johnby Aqueduc
COMPANY in the town Of Waterford in the county OF Caedo
MIA and State Of Vermont the water from which pond used
in the village of St. JohusburY for domestic purposes Each
person so offending shall be liable to be prosecuted therefor by
the grand Juror Of the town, the States attorney OF the
county wherein the offence shall be committed, by information
complaint Indictment and on conviction thereof shaI DC
fined not exceeding twenty dollars and of prosecution
SIC g. person found the waters of Stiles Pond or the
shores thereof in possession OF any fish recently taken or caught
shall be taken prma acie evidence that the person having
he possession thereof guilty of violation Of section two of
SIC. t. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 7, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
No. l44-AN ACT 70 PROMOTE AND ENCOURAGE
THE MAPLE SUGAR INDUSTRY OF VERMONT,

II is 6e,eyy enacted By the GlneoJ Assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION The sum Of five hundred dollars hereby appro-
tcd annually to the Maple Sugar Makers association for the
nrnoso of promoting developing and advertising the maple
sugar interests of the state The State Auditor shall annually
on the first day Of January draw order on the State Treasurer
nfavor Of the Maple Sugar Makers association 50 long as the
Conditions hereinafter provided shall be complied with
SEc Such association shall hold annual meetings connq
inc at least three sessions in city in this State which
@ he public and free At such meeting papers shall be pre-
ned and discussions held upon the improved methods OF max
ng and marketing the maple sugar products and premiums shall
be offered for the best maple sugar products to the amount OF at
least one hundred fifty dollars Premiums shall be awarded by
Judges sud paid by the Of the association
SEC g. Tie secretary Of the association shall in the month Of
Nav or June Of each year be printed and distributed
among the sugar makers Of the State report Of the annual meet
which shall contain list Of awards made such meeting
Such association NAV be printed and circulated al least
three thousand copies each year Of pamphlet giving detailed
information regard the manufacture and uess Of maple
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

&c. l39-AN ACT ENABLING THE TOWNS OF STOWE
AND CAMBRIDGE TO CLOSE A PORTION OF A
HIGHWAY IN THE WINTER
his herJy enaotea5 By the Gener@ assembly Of tie State Of
IermoHt
SECTION 1t shall be lawful for the eecmen of the towns
of Stowe and Cambridge in the county Of Lamoe to close such
portion of the highway between said towns through "Smug
gcrs Notch" socaled in their Judgment shall not be re
0ured for public and which cannot be kept open without
great and dsproporoae expense between the twentieth day
Of November and the twentieth day Of the following May in
each year.
SEC Said seecmen shall give notice of their intention to
close such highway by publication in each of the newspapers
published in said county three weeks successfully the last Of
which publications shall be at least week before the date
fixed therein for the closing Of such highway They shall also
make certificate setting forth their action, giving the termni
of the portion closed and the time for which said portion to
remain closed and the same to be recorded the town
clerks offices in said least ten days prior to the date
fixed for closing said highway; which publication and certificate
shall be made each year which proposed to close any part
OF said highway
SEC g. Thi. act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November IL, 1894.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
No 145-AN ACT TO RELIEVE THE CONGESTED
CONDITION OF THE VERMONT STATE asylum
FOR THE INSANE" AT WATERBURY,

his Hereby enacted by the GrerIl Assembly IF The Sta" Of
TrponE
Srcuox L. The board of trustees of the Vermont State
ASYLUM for the insane and the lieutenant governor of the State
are hereby authorized the north wing and the two add
ona rectangular wards of said ayuu according TO the plan all
ready adopted hv trustees with such notifications as IN the
Judgment of trustees and said lieutenant governor seem de-
she: also q suitable building detached from the other build
ng of the asyun for mouay also, 10 purchase tract OF
meadow and pasture land, containing about forty or nifty acres
adjacent to the present asylum grounds at an expense not to e
thousand dollars to be used for farm colony where
the convalescent inmates can be employed.
SEC : The Of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated carry into effect the provisions OF sec
ton of this act
Src B. Said trustees and acknowledgements shall have full
power to make all necessary eecae the purposes
of this act and shall present their accounts with authenticated
vouchers to the auditor for audit and allowance the state
auditor from time to time shall draw hi, orders in favor of tho
trustees Of said asylum for such of money Their audited
accounts require.
SEC The treasurer of the State is authorized to Temporal
ry borrow such of money may benccaN for the pur
poses of this act and may issue notes therefor in the usual FORM
countcrsgned by the secretary Of State and payable IN equal
amounts daring the present and two succeeding biennial terms
provided the condition Of the treasury may require
SEC g. Said trustees and lieutenant governor shall receive
from the treasury of the State the Of five dollars per day
each for the time actually spent by them in the discharge OF
their duties, and their travelling expenses.
SEC g. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 20, 1894
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
No 146-AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR CERTAIN I'M
PROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS OF THE HOUSE OF
CORRECTION AT RUTLAND.


CORRECTION AT RUTLAND.
is hereby eaaced By Tie General assembly Of The State Of
Vermont:
SrrTrov The sum of twenty thousand dollars is hereby
apnronraed and set apart the hands Of the State treasurer
he y him paid to the directors of the House Of Correction
at Rutland for the purpose Of making such extensions OF wings
and such necessary additions and changes viii increase the
number of cells Accommodate the prisoners committed
to the institution also for the purpose OF making such changes
and extensions Of the main building and taking down and
removing any part Of the building appropriated to female
convcs as will admit of the keeping Of women prisoners IN tho
main building separate and apart from all Others also to bud
brick or stone wall around the prison yard and for other nec
sary repairs including pumbng heating lighting and sanitary
arrangements.
Svc The directors of said House of Correction hereby
authorized and directed make the extensions additions and
chanpes and build the walls and make the repairs to carry out
the pnrposcs named in the first section Of this act The treas
urer of the State shall pay said appropriately or any part
thereof on the orders of the auditor Of accounts.
SEC g. The auditor Of accounts shall draw ms orders on the
State treasurer from time time for such sums not exceeding
in the aggregate the appropriated by this act payable to
the directors Of said House Of Correction said directors shall
reauire When said work is completed at such times said
auditor of accounts shall require said directors shall submit to
him full and complete Of all expenditures und'r this
act with proper vouchers for the same, and said auditor OF
accounts shall examine pass upon and allow the same he APP
prove thereof and allowance Of any such account by sad
auditor of accounts shall be deemed full settlement and
accounting for any expenditures by said directors covered by the
account so allowed.
SEC T. This act shall take effect from It's passage
Approved November 10, 1894,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03
No. 147-AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THE STATES PRISON

II is heye5y enacted tie Genou Asemby Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION l. The sum Of hirtyfve hundred dollars is hereby
appropriated for the States prison
Out Of said appropriation the directors Of the States prison.
With the advice Of the Governor may their discretion purchase
the pasture recently bought by the said directors individual
capacity and dwelling place for the deputy assistant super
inendent the prison. for and in the Of the State
SEQ The expenses necessarily incurred in carrying the
prooD. OF this act sha be paid Of the fund hereby appr
and no debts shall be contracted obligations incurred
under this aot Of said appropriation, and all vouchers
. be approved BY the auditor Of accounts before orders
- "A snpronrson shan be drawn the State
$40 g. This act shell taae effect from It's passage
Approved November r. 1894
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

It's hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the Sate q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
Daily graashrt ganr,,at
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Mr.. W. G. Morrill, has issued the stake
programme for the August meeting
August 10, IA, 16 and II, at the Fair
field and Pittsfield track. Three thous-
and dollars in purses is the liberal amount
offered at Fairfield. The programme is !:
4 Tuesday, AUGUST 18th.
No. 2. 235 class, trot and pace purse, $500
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 18th.
No. 4. 230 class, trotters, purse. s5c0
No. 8. 224 class, trot and pace, purse, $500
Tho following arrangement has been
ade for Pittsield:
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th.
No. 5. 2.2s class, trot and pace, purse, $500
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th.
No. !. 240 class, trotters, purse, $500
No. 8. 2.32 class, trot and pace, purse, 500
Entries close May l. when first payment
Of one per cent must be made, IS. Second
payment June LIST, two per cent. $40.
Third payment July 1st, two per cent,
s10-when horses must be fully named
and described. Two per cent, more from
starters only. An additional three per
cent. will be deducted from winners only.
Races to be held at Fairfield, June II and
July 4. At Pittsfield, June II and Is, to
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
The Shakers Ideas Of Medicine,

Now days when a man goes to his doctor,
he is usually told that he has some unheard OF
disease with long name, and when he leaves
the office he does not know whether it is st.
Vitus Dance or consumption that is gradually
undermining his health.
1t is therefore refreshing to talk with the
Shakers, for their very simplicity commands
confidence and respect, and we have the m rth-
CIR satisfaction Of knowing that they have de-
voted themselves TO the study of disease and
its cure for more than hundred wears
The venerable old man whom the writer
saw was only too glad to discuss his pet sub
ject. He said that strange as it might seem,
very rev doctors realized that three-quarters
Of the most prevalent diseases were ali attri-
butable to faulty digestion.
He then went on to say thata child of average
intelligence knows that putrid meat or decay
avoided, and yet these same foods. even Il
taken into the stomach in the freshest possi-
bic condition soon decompose unless fipested
and absorbed.
In such cases the resulting poisons enter the
system, when aches and pains WEAKNESS and
debility soon follow as q natural consequence.
1t was recognition OF this that led the
Shakers to devote their energies to the per-
lection of product which would stimulate
the digestive organs and assist them to per-
form their proper work.
The first symptom Of disordered digestion,
is loss of appetite. and the Shaker Digestive
Cordial is wonderfully efficient in supplying
any efficiency in this respect, at the same
time it relieves all distress after eating.
Furthermore, as was carefully explained by
our venerable friend, it is absolutely harm
less.
Better evidence of the Shakers confidence
in it could not be found, than in the fact that
they have placed 10 cent sample bottles in the
hands of all druggists, assured that if.once
tried it will produce such immediate and
marked benefit that it will be continued.
Fri top col mr. If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

At Briggs creamery, Parkman, ooo
pounds Of butter were made last week.
Cape Elizabeth's staple crop, cabbage.
has risen from So a ton to $50 in the past
six weeks.
The Kennebec County Agricultural
soci. ty will hold its meeting this year
Sept. 18th, 14th, and 18th at Readheld.
Mr.. +. II. Boothby of Livermore real
lied $50 per head on his COWS for the year
1894, his cream going to the Turner Gen.
ter creamery.
The new cream route at Greene is tax
ing about 100 gallons Of cream day
now, and in little while dairy butter
will be scarce in that vicinity.
The trustees Of the North Franklin
Agricultural Society have decided to hold
their annual show and fair on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. II, IS
and 10.
A. T. Griffin Of Lincoln Centre has sold
the past year to the farmers OF that yicin-
Try iee tons OF superphosphate, and has
bought 10, 900 bushels Of potatoes. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
Early Sp:Ing Berry Culture.

A Young plant removed from the nurs-
ery is as tender and helpless as a babe.
II exposed to the sun or wind it soon dies.
II set in coarse, lumpy ground, and left
without moisture it cannot live. 1t must
have food and drink.
In preparing the ground, cover thickly
with finely composted manure, plow
deeply, and harrow until fine and mel
low. Rich, well prepared ground holds
moisture and places food within reach of
the young plant.
When plants are received, keep in a cool
place until set in the ground.
In setting plants, roots should be spread
out in their natural position, to reach as
much moist feeding space as possible.
Press the earth firmly about the roots.
More loss results from careless setting of
plants, than from any other cause. Set
slowly, with care and judgment. Plants
cost fraction of u penny, or at most
few cents only, but when well set in your
garden, the least of them represents dimes,
and many of them dollars each. Value
them then, not at cost, but at what they
should bring when fully matured.
When soil is firm and mellow, rs it
should be, there Is danger of setting too
shallow All plants should be as deep,
when earth is pressed about them, as be
fore taken from nursery rows. Ihis
means, for strawberries, just even with
crown of plant; black raspberries, four to
six inches; red raspberries, currants,
gooseberries and blackberries, six to ten
inches grapes, ten to fifteen inches
After setting mulch around each plant
two or three inches deep with fine man
ure
The space between rows of berry plants,
the first year, may be planted to potatoes
or other low growing garden crops.
Strawberries should have all the ground
Country Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
How It Impressed Him.

The man from the west who had
made his pile rapidly in mining was
making a tour of the country, and in
New York one of his bankers enter
tanned him at dinner ct the club with
several other guests. 1t was shortly
after Padercwski's latest appearance
and the conversation went that way
for a short time.
Ibid You ever hear Paderewski?" In
quired the banker of his guest.
us he the ono that thumps the piano
forty?" replied the guest.
Eyes"
"You bet heard him. put up ten
dollars for two tickets on that occa-
sion"
Hes great artist" said the banker
In mattcr-of-course tone of voice.
$50 the man told me that sold me the
tickets"
And what did you think of him?"
"Wcll,' and the westerner was very
confident, IL heard him do everything
that was on the bill Of fare, and after
he got done l thought he ought to have
his hair Detroit Free PrcSA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

A grange hall will soon be erected at
West Alma.
Gorham Grange, at an all day session
held recently. conferred the first, second
and fourth degrees upon a class OF SIX.
Danville junction Grange recently con-
ferred the fourth degree on class Of eight
after which harvest feast was served.
Maple Grange, North Waldoboro, has
purchased q fine organ. This grange Is
growing rapidly in membership. AT re-
cent meeting four candidates received the
first and second degrees.
Androscoggin Grange, Greene, which
has been organized less than year, has
173 mem bers, and number of candidates
waiting for initiation. This grange has
new hall which cost $4,000.
Golden Sheaf Grange, Sherman Mills,
is one of the prosperous and progressive
oranges of Aroostook county. Its Imam
cial condi ton is first class, there beng
about $500 to its credit. The membership
is also excellent. three applications being
received ut a recent session. Meetings
are held on the first and third Thursdays
of each month. Frank Allipgham Is
master.
"Music appeals not only to our better
nature, but lifts our mind to better
things and like an electric cord binds soul
to soul, and is in the truest sense an edu-
Gator. The members of the grange are
recognizing this fact and are becoming
proflcients in this as in any legitimate
grange work. The farmer comes in daily
contact with the unwritten music OF ma
ture. Let every grange cultivate music
that it's influence may increase and III
our members to join in the 9 everlasting
chorus around the throne. "A. M. Boil
cher. Asst Steward National Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
vassaIboro Grange.

County Deputy Gerald of Clinton, in
stituted grange to be known as Vassal-
boro Grange, at East Vassalboro, March
27th, with 21 charter members The fol
lowing officers were elected: Master. 5.
B. Richardson; overseer, f. G. Ballard
steward, p. C.Gifford; assistant steward,
Coleman Hussey; chaplain, G. I. Perley
secretary, Mrs. G. 1. Perley; lecturer, d.
d. B. Aver; gate keeper, Theodore Ran
dali; Pomona, Mary Cook. Flora. Mrs.
Oscar Abbott; Ceres, Mrs. S. B. Richard
son, lady assistant steward, Mrs II. ID. B.
Aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
"As to Mr.. Everard, he had a quarrel

"As to Mr.. Everard, he had q quarrel
with his fiancee, an old schoolfellow Of
mine. have helped to reconcile.
them, and she has asked him to meet
her and her mother In Paris"
"But, Gwen, il you knew my feel
ings"
IF you had kept them to yourself,
and not tried to make mischief with
my uncle, and lower me in his opinion,
might forgive; as it is, shall have no
more to do with you, Philip"
And she kept her word.
1.-THE END.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29
Brandreth's Pills
nee the system from injurious secre-
tons. There is no remedy like them.

looks now as though his sales would be
even larger this year.
Albert +. Wing of North Fayette is a
dairy farmer who makes the business pro-
fitablc His farming is largely directed
toward the keeping of cows for dairy pur-
poses. He has IA mich cows, ~ of them
now giving milk. He gets / pals full of
milk per day. He has 81 heifers and
heifer calves, making in all a herd of 80
animals, all full blood and high grade Jer-
seys. He has fodder, the produce of his
farm, enough to carry all his stock
through the winter and spring in good
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-29

CHICHGu. MaTCH :
FLouR-dull, steady, unchanged.
No. spring. 57sa6fi: No. red I,a54t.
OATs-steady; No. 2. 29a29i.
RYR-No.2. 81.
BARLEY-Ne. Q, 53ia53l.
FLAxsRED--No. !. $1.39al.4O.
PoRx-$12 3. Aa$l2.50.
IARD-$7,iOAS7.00 90.