davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Fine perfumery at the Hand Coun-
~ drug store. 5Otf
Walsh & Jaynes have some fine
homemade mince meat.
Stationery and school supplies at
Fitzoerald & Redmond's Hand Coun-
~ drug store. 3ot
Attorney }. II. Cole succeeds TO the
INV business OF G.. q. Hartley.
Henry Earl spent last week in
Huron visiting at the home OF A. ID.
Hill.
\. Johnson & Co. has Il large new
stock of wall paper. 1t will pay you
to examine his new patterns. 37tf
DR.. r. A. TAFT will be in Miller,
Wednesday Feb'y 18th. Call on him
for all dental work.
Fitzgerald & Redmond's new drug
store is the place to get new fresh
drugs and medicines. 3Otf
E. +. ErichSen's new meat market
has an adv. in this issue. Look up
both the adv. and market.
A fine, new assortment Of brushes
and combs Just received at n. John
son L Co.'S drug store. 2tf
The HurOnite announces that ).
l.. Sage, and family, formerly resi-
dents here, are arranging to remove
to Webster, Iowa.
A fine lot of vegetables at +. E.
Saltmarsh's grocery, such as cabbage
p~arsnips, beets and potatoes. If
According to theground hog'saw'
we are to have six mor weeks OF win
ter. Two to one the ground hog
isn't in it-this country.
Call at Saitmarsh's grocery for
anything in the line OF vegetables,
fresh groceries, queensware, etc. 3tt
The Huron signal office give Thurs
day night, one week ago, as the cold
est of the winter, 27 degrees below
zero. 1t will be amended.
Hard times are upon us; we must
oil economic. Buy Miller Bros. Co,
81 per hundred Family -four. War
ranted to make good bread. Att
Miss Bessie Miller's Sth birthday
was celebrated Sunday at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Miller, by a host OF her little friends.
The 18th anniversary OF the Christ
ian EndeavOr society will be the Oc-
casion for special exercises at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The Confederate Spy will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the opera
house by local talent. Everybody
should take it III. Admission %
cents, children Is cents.
1t is very probable that science has
at last discovered a cure for that
dread disease d]iphtheria. A number
of cases are reported from different
sections in which the anti-toXine
treatment was successful.
10 predicts a big crop for '95.
Save your seed wheat. We will help
you by selling You our excellent Fam
lily flour at 81 per hundred for the
next 30 days.
Att MILLER Bros. Co.
The Miller orchestra will 90 to
piarra ppyt wool arbor WnlnoS-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

The Huronite announces that 5.
L. Sage, and family, formerly resi-
dents here, are arranging to remove
to Webster, Iowa.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

There is good reason for the popu,
laritv OF Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy. Davis & Ruzard, of West Monte
rey, ClnrIon Co. Pa. say: at has
cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for. We persuaded
them to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy and they now
recommend it with the rest of us
% and so cent bottles for sale by J.
d. Fitzgerald. 2t4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

a fine lot OF vegetables at +. E.
~Saltmarsh's grocery, such cabbage
parsnips, beets and potatoes. If
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

The 18th anniversary of the Christ
ian Endeavor society will be the oc-
casion for special exercises at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

According to theground hog'saw'
we are to have six more weeks of win,
ter. Two to one the ground hog
isn't in it-this country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

The Confederate Spy will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at the opera
house by local talent. Everybody
should take it in. Admission 20
cents, children Is cents.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

Miss Bessie Miller's 9Th birthday
was celebrated Sunday at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Miller, by a host OF her little friends.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-07

1t is very probable that science has
at last discovered a cure for that
dread disease diphtheria. A number
of cases are reported from different
sections in which the anti-toXine
treatment var successful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24
TROY.

GeorRe Brown has moved back into his
house on Mill street
Mrs G. C. Cole has gone to Megantic Me-,
visiting her two sisters who reside there.
j. H. Hoyt attended the Grand Lodge of
Good Templary held at Richford last week.
Hammond & Buck have gone into insolven.
cy and the store is III the hands of the Sheriff.
Miss Alice Preston, who has been supplying
the Congregational church for the past four
months. gave her farewell talk Sunday morn
ing, the 18th. She left for her home 10 Lam
der, Penn, the next Monday morning.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24
Morrisville, - octo Der "a, 1895.
MORRISVILLE.

C. F. Randall WAS in Burlington
Friday.
The city fathers have put d new
root over the old reservoir.
Miss Morgan of Lincoln is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. G. c. Lang.
Mrs Dwinell returned Friday night
from a two weeks vacation trip.
Bear in mind the chicken pie sup
per in the Methodist vestry tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Fletcher
have been visiting at thier niece's,
Mrs. Henry Thomas.
L. R. Tabor of Westford was in
town the last of the week, loading a
carload of maple sugar that has been
held for some time by Ell. Waite. The
sugar was shipped west.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 81. Slayton, who
have been visiting relatives in town,
nd Mrs. TiIlotson, who visited last
9ek at Mr.. Bentley's on Maple
feet, returned to Warren on Sat
Purday. t
\ fine opportunity tor the future
growth of Morrisville's resident sec
ton is found in the proposed open
ing of street past the Academy,
''up the lane" as it has been known
locally, to the elevation east of the
Academy and across the upper fat
and as far eastward as you please.
This would open building lots all the
way along and very desirable ones
too. The ''lane" so far as it goes is
understood to be public passage
way already. ~.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24
A Good One Ony"A. j."

Very few if any of the army of
travelling statesmen, who pass through
this portion of Vermont on their err
rands OF mercy to the retail dealers,
and certainly this section has no lack
of attention from these worthy
knights of the grip" have Travelled
for any length of time without find
ing themselves jogging along over
land behind spanking team with
the veteran and ever popular livery
man A. j. Smith holding the ribbons,
and as mile after mile slide backward
from the horses feet the traveller is
RECALLED by those remarkable stories
of hairbreadtb escapes in accidents
that didn't happen, of hundreds of
miles covered in a day without
sweating hair, and the memories
and "reminiscences of when he was
with Bruce & Ladd" which only An
drew can tell. Such was the ex-
perience of a travelling man who
must meet the night train at Water
bury recently. Their destination had
been reached and Andrew tucking the
robes comfortably about him started
off into the midnight darkness for
home declaring that, as was his GUS
tom, he would soon fall asleep and
his trusty horses would take him
safely home, he to awaken when they
reached the barn in Morrisville. But
picture if you can, a different scene.
A few miles are covered, the weary
driver is fast asleep the tired and
hungry horses sniff the dew laden
grass along the roadside, temptation
is too great, they slacken their pace
and are soon munching with an air
of satisfaction the sweet grass, hour
after hour passes, the horses feed lazily
along and the sleeper in happy un-
consciousness, until as the gray dawn
begins to appear in the east he is
finally awakened by the faithful dog
in a neighboring farm house, to find
that he is far from home, the night
spent and his very bones aching with
the chill of his long sleep. Now if
this didn't happen then we have been
lied to, that is all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24
Vermont Fire Insurance Companies.


The two Vermont insurance COM
panies held their annual meetings at
Montpelier last week Wednesday.
The Vermont Mutual made the fol-
lowing elections Directors, Addison
county, W. A. Lawrence; Benning
ton, J. R. Judson; Caledonia, W. c.
Lewis; Chittenden, Henry Greene:
Essex, G. s. Robinson; Franklin, L.
B. Hunt; Grand Isle, Fl. c. Hill; La
noble, A. c. Raymond; Orange, j K.
Lynde; Orleans, j. N. Webster; Rut-
land, George Briggs; Windham, Jas.
L Martin; Windsor, wv Stickney;
Washington, Fred E. Smith, H. N.
TapIin, L. P. Gleason, M. E Smile
and T. Sabin. The directors elect
ed the following officers Fred E.
Smith, president; Horatio N, Taplin,
vice-presdent; James T. Sabn secre-
tary; executive committee. Fred E.
Smith, FL. N. Taplin, M. E. Smile, L.
P. Gleason; auditor, Louis P. Glea-
son. The company is shown to be in
excellent financial condition.
The Union Mutual at their annual
meeting show 5000 policies in force,
covering $9,5O0,O0O of property.
The following officers of the company
were elected Marcus M. Cutler. pres
ident; James W. Book, vice-president;
Harlan W. Kemp, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Della A. Fay, assist
ant secretary; Hiram A. Huse and
James W. Brock, auditors The fol-
lowing named directors for the diff
ferent counties of the State were
elected = Washington county, James
W. Brock, Marcus M. Cutler, Arthur
D. Farwell, Hiram D. Huse, John FL.
Senter, Harlan W. Kemp, Thomas
Marvin; Addison county. D. d. Hem
pnway; Bennington, T. Hoxie Hall !;
Caledonia, g. M Campbell and Fran
els Switter; Chittenden, E. Henry
Powell; Essex, Franklin d. Hale !;
Franklin, Il. F. Brigham; Grand Isle,
George W. Bpardsley; LamoiIle. Fl.
NJ. Mcfarland, Orange, Curtis S. En-
cry; Orleans, A. C. Packer, Windham,
Milton Davidson; Windsor, Fred G..
Field.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24

THIS is AMERICA.-A country with
a Faneuil hall and an old Liberty
bell in it is not the country, Mr.. At
torney General Harmon, to be told
that it must not express it's SYM
pathy for oppressed neighbors
struggling to cast of the yoke of the
oppressor. The faithful observance
of treaty obligations is all right; the
idea that you can impose silence on
the American people as to any sub
iect under Heaven in which they are
interested is all wrong-an utter fol-
ly. If their persistence in the habit
of speaking out their minds EN- baras-
SEES the administration, the admin
istration must put up with the en-
barassment. This isn't Russia; this
is America Hartford Courant.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24

Governesses able to cycle will soon be in
demand in Paris, such is the rage for cycling
among the girls.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24

Several of the New York hospitals have
been presented with ambulances by Mrs.
f redrick Vanderbilt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-10-24

FOoD TABLETs.-Dr. Geo. Plumb
of the University of Chicago says the
time is soon coming when hot water
and food tablets will be the sole ac-
coutrements of a kitchen. He claims
that the essential food supply of a
12OO-pound steer can he got into an
ordinary pill box. One of his tablets
the size of a pea makes a bowl of
soup. A ration case of his planning
contained what equaled three quarts
OF soup, six pounds of beef, a pint OF
milk, two pounds of wheaton and II
eggs.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

PHILADELPHIA. September 70. 1928.

PHILADELPHIA. September 70, 1928
Intense interest cenf,-es here
Every shopper of the vicin-
age knows that empty prom
Uses are no part of the Wan
amaker programme. You have
seen with your own eyes much
of the preparation that has
been going on during the
Summer-bcttcrments where
YOU d no idea bctterment could
be contrived. You have seen
much. but only little, com
parativclv. Sixteen trusted
buyers have secured the mark
cts beyond the sea; scores have
kept the American markets
under tribute.
Results are here. Judge the
stores triumphs by them. Be
guided, too. by what we say,
for we write with care. The
one comprehensive gathering
Of textiles, so far as America
is concerned. is here. You are
loser in knowledge as to the
loom-wit of the world if Wana-
makers is left out.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
BonrIe .Sniting.

A general term. The dis
tinctive feature is black mohair
knots irregularly scattered
over the surface. Many will be
worn this season. but they
should be selected with ex-
treme care. The American and
some OF the imported are badly
woven-will prove very disap-
pointing. In such the tufts
will fray quickly and the effects
in the costume will be a mass
of ragged ends of frowsy wool.
Our stock is entirely reliable
and has not a single doubtful
pattern.
Six sorts. twenty-ninc selec-
tions, ranging at Sr.25. SI.5o,
$3.50. S3.75. 81 a yard.
French Chcs9oks.
Rough face with plain color
is the characteristic of these
goods. Fifteen colors at SI.75
and seven colors at 81.
Fj-iSe SiN-and-vooL.
Four colors. very beautiful.
with block figures formed by
uncut woven loops. A strictly
new idea. 81.
BaRnock6Myu Che71oks.
Mems styles for women's
wear-will be very popular
this Autumn. These goods
have no figures and depend for
style merely upon the effect of
the wool and the mixing of
colors. Although so very
simple they are full of novelty
and beauty.
Five weaves. combining a
choice Of twenty sorts. All
$I.2S.
The Ches7of Family.
One doesn't go amiss in
choosing a rough surfaced
stuff for the Autumn dress, and
cheviots are here in every con-
ceived-of variation multi
color, mono-color. chameleon
effects. cheviots of wool with a
sheen produced by interweav-
ing threads and splotches Of
mohair. There are pique cords,
boucle camel's-hair effects and
cheviot frieze.
Judge the costs by these
Heather Chcviots, coarse yarns at
tractively colorcd. ~ inch. Si25
Heather Cheviots. in Scotch plaids
with scattered boucle dots. 80 inch,
N.2s.
Mohair-figured Suiting IN self -colors,
IS inch, si.50
and ti.50
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

To the legal roters Of Worcester County.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens OF
Worcester County that the September sit
ting of the Officers of Registration for the
purpose OF ascertainns and registering in
the proper rcgistries of voters all persons
qualified to vote in the respective districts
of said County, which sitting begins on the
lst Monday in October. 1895, and contin-
ucs during Monday the eth. Tuesday the sth
Wednesday the 9th. and Thursday 10th of
the week, and also on Monday, October 81,
for revision and for the hearing of applca
tions for reinstatement by persons whose
names shall have been stricken OIL. Will ac-
Ia.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FOR THE
COTTON STATES AND INTFRNA-
Tl0NAL EXPOSITION,
ATLANTA GA

The Southern Railway operates
nearly FIVE thousand miles Of road in
eight of the Southern States and It's
lines enter Atlanta, Ga, from five
different points OF the compass. Wash
ington. ID. C., is the Northern or
Eastern terminus of one of its lines.
which Is operated in connection with
the Pennsylvania Railroad, ''the
standard railroad of America" be-
tween New York through Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, ID. G..
Lynchburg and Danville, Va, Greens
boro and Charlotte, n. G., Spartan
burg and Greenville, 5. C., Atlanta.
Ga, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala,
and New Orleans, with connection at
Salisbury for Asheville, Hot Springs,
Knoxville and Chattanooga, at Char
lotte for Columbia, Augusta, Savannah
and jacksonville, and at Atlanta for
Birmingham, Memphis, Macon and
Southern Georgia. Solid vestibulcd
limited trains, with through day coach
es, Pullman Drawing room Sleepers
and Dining cars. Time between Wash
ington and Atlanta, eighteen hours,
without change of cars at any class.
The Southern Railway is the only
line which enters and lands passengers
in the Exposition Grounds, and no
effort or expense has been spared by
the management in the improvement
Of its roadbed, increasing the number
of its coaches and inaugurating its own
dining car service preparatory TO hand
ling expeditiously and comfortably and
heavy travel to and from Atlanta dur
ing the Cotton States and International
Exposition, which opens September Is
and closes December 21, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
September II to December -, inclu-
sive, excursion tickets will be sold
from Washington, ID. c., to Atlanta,
Ga, at Sl4.00, good for return 10 days
from date of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
day from September l6 until Decem.
Der ID, inclusive, from Washington at
1925, good for return 90 days from
date of sale, and excursion tickets for
the entire Exposition season with
final limit Of January I, 1896, will be
sold from September Is until Decem-
ber II, inclusive, at S26.25.
Map folders furnished and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservation made upon
application.
l.. $. BROWN.
Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept.
J. NJ. CULP, W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, ID. c.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

Fox twenty years the Baltimore
Americm has been claiming that the
Republican nominee for Governor Of
Maryland would be elected, and before
each election it cries out that the
Democrats are going TO steal the State
The only difference between the sit
uation this year and the years that
have gone by is that the american now
has the help of the SIN, which in
about four weeks will go into total
eclipse.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

II THE Republican party had start
ed out To elect Mr. Hurst, the Democra-
tic nominee, it could have adopted no
more efectual means than by placing
Lloyd Lowndes on the stump. In his
first speech he has announced that
Republican success this fall means
that Maryland shall vote for the Re
publican candidate for president next
year. That settles Mr.. Lowndes' hash.
Democrats who are opposed to the
German ring. and who were disposed
10 get rid of it, are not going to do so
by placing Maryland in the Republi-
can column for 1896. The Republi-
can party cannot command respect in
MARYLAND ON State issues and good
government" platform when il pro-
claims in its first utterance from the
stump that the fight after all is on
national, and not state, issues. Mary
land is not a Republican state, and if
Mr.. Lowndes proposes, as he seems to
do, 10 so manipulate election machin-
cry a. To keep the State Republican
and he gets into power. he will find
that his efforts to get into power will
be checkmated by the Democratic
voters of the State. who, whilst they
might have been disposed 10 pull do wn
Gormans ring, are not willing TO erect
a more vicious and dangerous one in
its stead Mr.. LOwndes has "given
away" the whole scheme, and Of course
he will find himself out in the cold
when the polls are counted.-Centre-
rifle Obserrer.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
MONDAY.
OCTOBER THE 7TH, 1895.
AT s O'CLOCK. A. ,

Al O'CLOCK, y. NJ.
The respective Officers of Registration
will be kept open each day during the said
sitting. between the hours of eight o'clock
a. NJ. and eight o'clock T. NJ, during which
period all Legal Voters of Worcester County
are entitled TO apply for Registration. The
places designated aS Registration Offices,
where said Officers OF Registration. rcspec-
lively will sit, in the several districts are As
follows:
In The First Election District, ut POGO
moke City; office in the Office OF j. y. 4.
Robinson.
In the Second Election District, at Snow
Hill; office in the Cnur, House
In the Third Election District, at Berlin,
in office occupied by William d. Pitts.
In the Fourth Election District, at New
ark office in the >;orchousc OF Richards 4
Bowen.
In the Fifth Election District, at Bishop
willie; in the storchouse of Levin W. Collins.
In the SN;h Election Di>tric' office in the
''0A"'t'- VI is'iNHS' -. sNi'O'hltN
In the Seventh Election District; office in
the storchousc of Edgar W. McMastcr nj
McMastcr'S.
In the Eighth Election District, at Stock.
ton; office in the storchousc of h. TAYLOR x
Son.
In the Ninth Election District, at Berlin
nfi.. IN tI,c 'rnvU H.n
J. Sidney Jones. Officer of Registration
for First Election District.
Sidney +. Sclhy, Officer oi Registration
for the Second Election District.
John Bishop. officer Of Registration for
the Third Election District
John u. Richards, officer of Registration
for the Fourth Election District.
Levin W. Collins. Officer of Registration
for the Fifth Election District
Samuel II. r. 'rilshman. Officer OF Reg
istration for the SiNth Election District.
Theodore Stagg, Officer of Registration
for the Seventh Election District
riram T.. Jones. officer of Registration
fut the Eighth Election District
James McGrcgor, Officer OF Registration
ior the Ninth Election District.
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
Private Sale
OF
SEASIDE FARM NJ

A small but very valuable farm
situated one mile from the bay and
at the head of Box Iron creek contains
53 acres of land of which Is are in
cultivation. s in meadow and the rest
in timbered land. 1t has comfortable
dwelling of four rooms and all neces.
sary outbuildings. Convenient to
church and school and only FIVE min
utes walk from Box Iron 7. o. Young
apple and peach orchard of choice
varieties.
Water Mill attached. For terms
apply to,
JAMES T.. HANCOCK.
july 20.6m. Box Iron. Md
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
WEDNESDAY.
October 2nd, 1895,

n The hour q ? O'Clock 7. VI,
all that farm located in the 9TH Flee.
ton District Of Worcester County.
whereon the said Smullin now resides.
and which WAS conveyed TO the said
Smullen by James III. McGrath and
wife, by deed bearing date the DIST
day Of june, 1890, and recorded among
the land records Of Worcester County,
in Liber +, II. T., No. | folios - and
26
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28

ME. JAMES E. ELLEGooD says: 81
shall support Mr.. Hurst, the democra-
tic nominee for Governor, because he
is a good man and stands upon an ex-
cellent platform, which | believe he
will carry out TO the letter, il elected"
Democratic messenger., 1895-09-28
This is the Republican Record.

This is the Republican Record.
Independent Democrat-You set
up the carpet-bag governments in the
south?
Republican Party
|. D.-You enfranchised the unedu-
Gated negroes of the South?
X. P-Yes.
|. D.-You kept these carpet-bag
governments in power by the negroes
votes and the bayonets of the Federal
soldiers -?
X. P.-Yes.
|. D.-You cheated Tilden out of
the Presidency and put in Hayes by
the Returning Boards and the United
States Army?
II. P.-Yes.
|. D.-Iou tried to pass the Force
bill to change the election returns
after they were in
X. P.-Yes.
!. D.-YOu fastened on the country
the present monetary system whereby
the nation is steadily going in debt,
the banker and all capitalists are
growing richer and richer, and the
POOR poorer and poorer
X. P.-Ies.
|. D.-You deprived the people of
Maryland of their votes from 1864 to
1866 by unconstitutional test oaths {?
X. P.-Yes.
/. D.-You used Federal bayonets
to keep Democrats from voting before
you put the test cath in the Constitu-
ton of 1864?
X. P.-Yes.
/. D.-You tried twice, in 1885 and
1889, to make returning boards out of
the return judges of Anne Arundel
county and return as elected Republi.
can tickets that had been defeated and
were only prevented by the rising of
citizens that threatened the lives of the
return judges?
X. P.-Yes.
|. D.-Iou turned out Tammanv
in New York and put in its place a
Legislature that raised taxes sixty per
cent. and was the most corrupt body
ever known in the Empire State?
Il. P.-Yes.
!. D.-lou got money from the
manufacturers to buy Harrison's elec-
ton on a promise to raise the tariff,
and passed the Mckinley bill in CON
sequence of that bargain?
X P-Ges.
!. ID. We'll then, come in and pur-
iiy the politics of Maryland.