davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-10-24

~WSM I y i E8S"
HE SMILES.
WHY? He has Just paid his
grocery bill at McClatchey's and
finds he has saved nearly hall his
money by purchasing from the right
place.
Why shouldn't he smile?
If you have been buying from a
place for months and have been
paying exorbitant prices and find
a place where you can buy at much
smaller prices wouldn't you smile.
Well, McClatchey's is this place
and trial will prove to you his
prices are such as to save you big
per cent on your purchases. If
J long experience, shrewd buying, close
ceiling and a close study of the
nts of customers has any thing to
it'll forming first class store
certainly is the place. Perhaps
III are one of the few who have
gever made an examination of this
4 great place. If you are, we give
you most cordial invitation to ex>
anime our goods, compare our
prices and be your own judge as to
our competency to give satisfaction.
Nothing advertises our goods
more than close inspection of our
stock aIdI e liberal comparison Of
quality and price to goods of others.
Canned Fruits arriving daily, all
the popular kinds at convincing
prices. Old Manse Maple Syrup
strictly pure (Canadian). There
are many worthless impure syrups
on the market but this is absolutely
pure. Buekwheat, the old fashion
ed Blue New Crop just in.
Quaker Oats, Pettyjohn's Break
fast food, Canton Ginger, Prepared
Mustard Sauces and all the little
extras needed to fill out a correct
menu, are to be found here.
Ii you would like to save money
on y " ri, Z =
McClatchey's Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
THE DEAR LITTLE FOOL
Each man is a master in a school.

Each man is a master in q school
Heigh no, my dearyl
Where he trains himself to DO fool
Folly is SO CHEEKY.
And he trains him well. and he trains him
long 81
He trains him true, and he trains him strong,
And this !s the burden of my song,
Wit and wisdom weary
The NAV finds out that he's fool
Heigh no, my dearyl
And puts himself on the ounces stool.
Folly grows awcary
And he ~ vs. to himself: "You beast, you worml
You're the biggest fool I've had this term
And he laughs TO see the poor fool squirm.
Wisdom is CHEEKY
He sets down many IA sapient rule
Heigh no. my dearyl
For the future course of the wretched fool
Folly is so weary.
And the poor little fool he says "Ah, mel
That was a fool plainly see,
But never again such fool I'll be-
Wisdom is 80 CHEEKY.
The man and the fool they live along
Heigh no. my dcaryl
Till the man is weak, and the fool is strong.
Folly is so cheery
And the little fool says: "Oh master dear,
This never is long, and the world is dreari
Let me loose Let me loose and have no feari"
Wit and wisdom weary
The dear little fool, he has his way
Folly is so CHEEKY.
The good man laughs that the fool is gay
Wit and wisdom weary.
Till he finds that the fool is really he,
And the stronger the fool tine worse when free,
and again he groans, "Ah, woe is mel"
Heigh no, my dearyl
y. Edmund V. Cooke in New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01

inent position as public man and the
fact that the children are old enough to
take their place in the world make great
demands upon Mrs. Quays time socially,
and she is o very busy woman AS host
ess she possesses rare grace and tact and
seems to have a natural talent for thor
oughly entertaining her guests and for
placing at ease even the most diffident Wis
itOr.
In appearance Mrs. Quay is of medium
height, with dark hair and eyes, pleasing
features and an admirably proportional
figure. Politics in the abstract has little
interest for her, but she is thoroughly in
sympathy with her husbands ambitions
OF the Quay children, Richard, the cid
est is his fathers right hand man. He
has already gained a wide knowledge OF
political affairs and seems ambitious to
follow in the footsteps of his we'll known
sire. He will soon be married to a young
lady of Sewickley, Pa. Curtin, the second
son and the namesake of the late ex-Gov-
ernor Curtin, the warm personal friend Of
Senator Quay, is an officer in the United
States army. Mary, the eldest daughter,
has graced Washington society for three
years. Coral, the second daughter, was
presented to society two years ago, after
she had completed her education in Eu-
rope, and Susan, the youngest daughter,
Is still q SCHOOLGIRL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
GUARDING THE GOLD.
HOW MILLIONS ARE SAFELY CARRIED
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The Treasure Vault In the Hold of the
Ocean Greyhound and the Locks and
Barriers Between Its Casks of Coin and
the Enterprislng burglar.
Millions in gold are now crossing the
Atlantic, and they are crossing the right
wav-toward the United States instead OF
toward Europe The bulk of the $685.,
600, 600 President CO veand recently Sc
cured from the Belm'( t-Murgan syndicate
will come from e. bIpe, and the proba-
biltes arc that every shining dollar of
this vast sum will make the long journey
In safety So many excellent precautions
are taken by the transatlantic steamship
companies that robbery is practically i'm
possible.
Once aboard an ocean greyhound, the
treasure is safe from the designs of the
most ingenious burglar, and as there are
no nineteenth century Captain Kids or
Laflttes the ship is in no danger of being
captured by pirates There is much more
danger from collisions with derelicts, ice
bergs or other ships than from thieves.
II the Elbe, for example, had gone to the
bottom with $1,000, 600 in gold in her
hold, there would have been little hope of
compelling the dark, unfathomed caves
of ocean" to surrender the treasure.
The shipment of millions in gold by
steamer is very interesting proceeding
When New York banker desires to send
million or two abroad, his employees
draw the needed sum in paper money,
which is taken to the subtreasury, the i'm
posing structure that stands on the site of
Federal hall, in Wall street, where Wash
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL, DARTMOUTH

ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL, DARTMOUTH
ment, he felt like a stranger at IA familiar
scene. None of the men he went to col
lege with away back in 1889 were in evil
dence and no was lonely.
A number of professors, however, took
him under their wing conducted him
around the place and made him feel more
at home. He died not long ago and left
$780, 600 to the college, with the request
that it should be applied to the erection
of building devoted to the study of pa
leontology archaeology, ethnology and
kindred subjects. He provided that at least
$780, 900 should be expended on the build
ing 1t will be handsome structure, in
the classic Ionic style, 90 feet wide and l45
feet long, and will contain a library and
numerous laboratories, museums ahS reci-
tation rooms. 1t will occupy one end ~
the proposed quadrangle and will be con
neoted with the recitation rooms to tn
right and left by covered arcades.
Alumni Memorial hall will occupy the
Rood House corner.
The first floor will contain the offices OF
various members of the faculty, and there
will be large book vault and flreproof
basement room devoted to the proper pro
lection of the college archives. There will
also be a circular faculty or lecture room
40 feet in diameter. The Memorial hall
will occupy the entire second floor and
will contain photographs of the men who
have honored Dartmouth in different walks
of life and various interesting college rel
les. Over the center of the hall will be a
dome 45 feet in diameter and rising 90
feet above the floor. The hall itself will
be cruciform, and the four ends of the
cross will be 80 feet apart. The architec-
ture will b S,Ionic, and the materials to be
used are cream brick and marble or marble
and granite.
The money for the erection of the build
ing has not all been secured, but it is ex-
pected that the alumni will raise the noces-
sary amount before long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
ANOTHER DARIUS GREEN.
Young Pope Has a Flying Machine Which
Has Scared Skyward.

Young Pope Has Flying Machine Which
Has SCARED Skyward.
There is young Darius Green in Cali
fornia who has flying machine that does
not go back on its name. In other words,
Saxton Pope, young inventor who con
fesses to 10 summers, has built flying
machine that will fly. 1t has only flown
few feet thus far, but the inventor feels
sanguine that when certain easily RENE
died defects in construction are overcome
he will be able to soar aloft like "a bird
When he began his experiments he did
not choose Angel island as the scene of
his proposed flights because the name sug-
gested wings and successful soaring, bus
because his father, Major Pope, is an ar
my surgeon stationed at the military post
on the island.
The machine is built on the aeroplane
principle and has wings that are shaped
very much like the wings of a bat. When
1t is in operation, 1t flies in the face of tho
wind, and at the present stage of the in
vention the man who flies with it may be
said to fly in the face of Providence. The
young inventor is not afraid of it, how
ever, and believes that he will yet be able
to soar above Angel island at the rate OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
The Queen and Beaconsfield.

On the wall Of Hughenden church may
be seen memorial tablet recording the
gratitude and affection of Queen Victoria
for tine services and for the memory of a
man who, without question, was the most
interesting and striking figure of her reign,
The inscription which it bears was written
by the queen herself. TO the dear and
honored memory" so it runs, of Benja-
min, earl of Beaconsfleld, this memorial
is placed by his grateful and affectionate
sovereign and friend, Victoria, r. l.
Kings love him that speaketh right. -
Proverbs xvi, 49," This inscription is In
many ways noteworthy. To find me-
mortal erected by a sovereign to subject
Is in itself sufficiently remarkable, but SO
rare an act of oondescension is unique
coupled with public expressions of graft
tude and friendship. Nineteenth Cen
tury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
How TO Build an Ice Palace.

First Of ALL it is necessary to have ice
/ Il feet thick. Blocks are then cut out
about 4 feet long. These are built up the
same as a house is bricked, except that
snow and water take the place of mortar.
The blocks of ice are then frozen firmly
together, and thu structure is, in fact, one
solid block. The ice is shaped with AIDES,
as stones are with chisels. When the
whole is completed, numerous streams of
water are played on it, The water freezes
at once, thus giving 1t the appearance of
being carved out of one solid block. The
ice can be fashioned into any shape re-
quired. Statues in ice of public charac-
tiers, ice lions, birds etc., are quite COM
mon'at Canadian carnivals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01

10 or 90 miles an hour The faster the
wind blows the higher and swifter VIII
be the flight of the aeroplane and the man
who goes with 1t.
"A mechanical soaring bird" is what
the enterprising inventor calls it. There
is no complicated machinery attached To
1t, and 1t was built in a month or six
weeks. This hasty construction resulted
in several defects that caused the machine
to break down on its trial trip The in
ventor had taken the machine TO the
heights at the south end of Angel island
and was slowly soaring away from terra
firma like sea gull rising from the bosom
of the ocean when AN important brace in
the light frame gave way, and Pope came
to earth again. The machine had mount
ed three feet into the air, however and
had carried him short distance facts
that greatly encouraged him ana his
friends
The aeroplane is now the favorite mir
ship device with such eminent inventors
as Hiram Maxim and Professor Langley
and Pope is certain he is on the eve of
making successful flights. His machine
is designed for military use, his idea being
that winged scouts in time of war could
securely make observations of the encmy's
operations or drop explosives upon their
heads or their Notifications. Il shall
make the machine stronger" says the
young inventor, and then shall ty."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01

attention. She was recently appointed
by Caleb b. White, the new Populist
sheriff of the county, ana has already done
considerable volu2 ble work. Mrs. Aram
is not expected to apprehend and Jail Eu-
gene Arams or dangerous lawbreakers like
the ordinary male deputy sheriff. Her
work is caring for insane women while
they are being transported froIA various
parts of the county to the asylum in
Stockton.
Mrs. Aram is the wife of an Oakland
attorney and was one of the earnest and
enthusiastic workers in the campaign the
Populists conducted last November. The
law of California provides that female
prisoners shall be accompanied to the asy
lum by some member of their own sex,
and when Sheriff White made his appoint
ments he rewarded Mrs. Aram for her
efforts in behalf of the Populist county
ticket. Heretofore the friends of the in
Sane or women relatives of the Jail at.
taches have done the work at So day,
but Sheriff White concluded that n special
officer for the work would give much bet
ter satisfaction and be far more trust
worthy.
She is usually accompanied by male
deputy when violent patients are taken to
the asylum and will doubtless be rarely
called upon to use force in restraining her
charges. One of her first patients was
Mrs. Belle Dudley, young woman of
Alameda who believed that she had been
bewtched by girl of her acquaintance.
Mrs. Dudley seemed to have no desire to
injure any one except the girl whom she
thought had bewitched her. and this girl,
she declared, she would shoot at the first
opportunity that offered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
DARTMouTH's NEW BUILDINGS.
The Proposed Butter6eld Museum and
Alumni Memorial Hall at Hanover.

The Proposed Butterfield Museum and
Alumni Memorial Hall at Hanover.
"Wah, who, wah Wah, who, wah!
Da-da-da, Dartmouth Wah, who, wah!
T-i-g e-rl' is tho remark every loyal grad
uate of Dartmouth will doubtless feel like
uttering when he learns that the college
is soon to have number of fine build
ings added to its campus.
Considerable land has been secured near
the college, including the old Rood
House and other residences, and the col
lege grounds will be laid out in the form
of a quadrangle, around which will be
built the proposed Butterfield museum,
Alumni Memorial hall and other build
ings. Butterfleld museum is the gift Of
DR.. Ralph Butterfleld of Kansas City an
alumnus of the class of 1889. Several years
ago when DR.. Butterfiold appeared in
Hanover, N. H, at the college commence
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
COmmissiOners' Notice.
Estate of Edward Rafferty,.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the district OF Adj
Olson, commissioners, to receive, examine
persons against the estate OF Edwin RAFFERTY,,
late of Leicest err In said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet Tor
the purposes aforesaid, at the railroad
station, Leicester Junction, on the 25th day of
February and 9TH day of July next, from one
O'Clock p. m until four O'Clock, p. M, each
of said days, and that elk months from the
10th day OF January, A. ID. 1895, Is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Leicester, this lst day OF Febru-
airy, A. d. 1885. -
J; c; rssWININGTToN' Comr's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
Causes of Ocean Currents.

Professor Heilprin says in The New
Science Review that, however tempting
other explanations may appear, scientists
have gradually settled down to the convio-
tion, made inevitable by practical demon
stration, that the guiding power of the
ocean currents is resident in the nonpe-
riodio winds or such as blow constantly
from definite quarters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01

one point, but
scarceb' a week
passes that she
does not make her
debut in some
sphere of useful
ness that has here
tofore been CON
sidered man s
sphere alone. Mrs.
w. f. Aram, dep
uty sheriff of Ala
media county, Cal,
is one of the latest
coming women TO
attract particular
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
HOME, HUSBAND ANp CHILDREN.
The Principal Planks In Mrs. Quay's Plat
form.


Mrs. Matthew Stanley Quay, wife Of
the Pennsylvania senator, is now mistress
of one OF the handsumest residences in
Washington 1t has been finished exteri-
orly ut an expenditure of about $3.50, 900,
and the interior is now receiving its fin
ishing touches at the hands of tho dccora-
tors. Home, husband and children are
tho three prominent planks in Mrs. Quay's
platform The last plank has five sections,
for there are five children in the family
There were five more, but they did not
live. Mrs Quay was born in Beaver, Pa. &,
was educated there and has spent her life
in Beaver, in Philadelphia and in Wash
ington. She lived in the Quaker City
seven years and went to Washington with
Mr.. Quay eight years ago, when he first
donned tho senatorial toga.
Mrs Quay Is an ideal mistress in her
handsome homo and devoted helpineet to
her husband, whom she has known since
he was mere lad of 10 years. His prom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 2h
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-01
MRS. ARAM, DEPUTY SHERIFF.
She Is One of the Coming Women who
Have Already Arrived.

The coming woman has evidently got
here. She does not appear in force at any
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
The vscs Of Hot Water.

The best methods of usin,s hot water
are as follows: For sprains of tho
ankle and wrist or any joint the part
should be thoroughly soaked for half
IN hour ut time, night and morning.
In very hot water. Any one suffering
from severe sprain will not require
more than the first soaking to convince
them of the advantages of hot over
cold water. A flannel bandage should
be applied firmly after each treatment.
For bruises very much the same meth
cd should be followed, although tho
application need not be continued for
80 long time. For wounds ana sores
the best method is to drip or pour for
u few minutes. For styes and In
famed eyelids. ana even for sore eyes,
use water rs hot rs can be borne, by
sopping. TO stop bleeding. very hot
water applied to the raw surface win
be found etiicaclous. For many forms.
of dyspepsia and billousness, particu-
iarly OF catarrhal condition of stomach,
goblet of hot water. drunk after tho
nights fasting, will give relief. For
continued application, in the form Of
q poultice, as In catarrh of the breast,
pleurisy, pneumonia, ETC.. n jacket Of
cotton batting wrung out In very hot
water by means OF a towel, and cover
cd with oil silk or waXed paper, should
be used.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
COntenteI.

The French Canadian peasant Is that
rarest thing on earth, contented man.
He cares nothing for the march Of civil
ixation and the rapid accumulation Of
fortune. Has he not a decent farm, o
good wife, numerous children, and q
cure to help him on his road to heaven :
Is 1t not possible also to put by q little
money each year toward his old age
enough to procure for him and his fun
lily a decent burial and to pay for mass
es In the sad by-and-by2 What more
can q man want? Jacques Bonhomme
has u supreme belief In himself and his
belongings, In his country and Its con-
stitution. A poor habitant Ohe story
Gocs) went to Quebec and was taken
by u friendly priest to see the sights Of
the city. In convent church he saw
a large painting Of David and Goliath.
Jacques fixed his gaze admiringly on
Goliath. "Ah," said he, "what . fine
man" EYES," said the priest, 1T Is a
fine man." "Magnificentv' said Jac-
ques, then paused. ~ suppose he was
q French Canadian And the priest,
not caring to disappoint the patriot,
confirmed the suppOsltion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
QUICK WORK ON WAR SHIPS.
Launched In Less thnn a Year After
the kec1s Had Been Laid.

Launched In Less than a Year After
the kecls Had Been Laid.
Examples of the speed with which
battleships of enormous tonnage can DO
built in English dockyards are furnish.
ed by the Magnificent and Majestic,
whose keels were laid less than twelve
months ago. says the London Daily
News. The Magnificent, with oil her
armor plating on, her boilers fitted and
good deal of the machinery on board,
will be fioated out of the dock next
Wednesday, or exactly n year and
day from the date on which she was be.
gun. The ceremony might have been
performed day earlier but for Lady
Spencer's inability to be present then.
AT Portsmouth the Majestic is only In
little less forward state, and she may
be ready for floating out in the course
of few weeks. Thus both ships will
have beaten the record for rapidity Of
construction. 1t is only fair to say,
however. that the Magnificent could not
have been advanced so far in the short
space of twelve months without tho
aid of private contractors. Messrs.
Penn. the engineers. have done wonders
by supplying the huge boilers and ma
chinery as fast as the builders could get
ready for them, and Messrs. CAMEL &
Co.. of Sheffield, have delivered every
foot of forged steel armor plating for
the great citadel with uncxampled eel.
Gritty. Every plate, tho thickest Of
which measures fourteen inches
through, had to be rolled with n special
curvature In all directions, and case
hardened on It's outer surface to de-
gree of wonderful density by what IL
known as the Harvey process. which
the admiralty only decided to adopt
about eighteen months ago, and tho
manufacturers of urmor plates have
shown great enterprise In adapting
their plant to meet the new require
mcnts.
The Magnificent IL citadel-vclted,
with n double streak sixteen or seven
teen feet wide just below and above tho
water line. Every foot of this IL now In
position, and the great bnttlcship will
be fioated out Of the dock on Wcdnes-
day In state nearer completion than
was that Of the Royal Sovereign when
she was named by the Queen thrco
years ago. In fnct, nothing 30 rapid In
the rate Of battleship construction has
been accomplished In this or any other
country. The Victorious, laid down In
the same yard only u few months ago,
Is being built with equal rapidity, and
the armor plating for her citadel will
be begun ut once. Fast as the govern.
mcnt dockyartls are working. however,
there is probability that both Ports
mouth and Chatham will be beaten ~
Birkenhead, where Messrs. Laird havo
put much work into the Mars already
that she may be noatcd with nearly MI
her engines and fittings complete well
within twelve months from the day
when her keel was laid. Scarcely less
progress has been made with another
ship of the same class. being built by
Mcssrs. Thompson on the Clyde, 50 at
least five first.class battlcships provld.
ed for In the government program may
be ready for commission next year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Communicated,

She had married young naval off,
Ger and was so pleased over 1t that she
had gone with him into little house
on side street and was running 1t her.
self.
slave you any beans?" she inquired
Of the grocer's clerk during tho first
week Of her iIscumbency.
DO you wish navy beans?" he asked
politely.
"Oh, certainly" she twittered. "HOw
clever Of You to guess we weren't army
people!'
And the clerk almost choked on tho
ball of Irvine he stuck In his mouth to
control his emOtiOns.-Detroit FREQ
Press.