davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

some old felt paper, such as is used I'M
the other box outside, SO that / had
double walls all around.
then bought enough inch tin pipe
(A) and two elbows to extend through
the box and had small cone shaped
piece soldercd at b to allow tine lamp
chimney to sit up in under; also one ell
bow and enough inch pipe to ex-
tend within about four to six inches of
the opposite end of tho box CO. and fas-
tened to the top Of the box.
Two small cloats were nailed to each
end inside (D), 1, and 3 inches above
the bottom of the box to support the
tray.
Fig. ? represents the front of brooder,
which Is made by mailing two boards
together, with paper between, and is
then split clear across little above the
center (E), the top part being nailed to
the box and q pair of hinges fastened to
hold lower part, which is the door.
Tho mark f is small hole about
three inches each way to allow the
chicks to pass III and out to the run.
Ono or two small pieces of glass can
be fastened in door q to give light to
inside of brooder. A tray made of light
boards forms the movable floor, which
can be cleaned in less time than it takes
to tell it by opening the door and pull
ing out tho tray and turning it over.
When the chicks are first put III, the
tray rests upon the top cleats, and as
they grow larger the tray can be low
cred to allow them to pass undor the
inch pipe This gives neither top
nor bottom heat exclusively, but uni
form temperature throughout and does
not require hover.
The cold air passes i'll through the
large pipo and is heated before it gets
into the brooder proper, and as the
opening is at the same end CD there is
a continuous circulation, but no strong
draft. The cooler air, which is always
at the bottom, is forced out, as the
opening in door is always open, and the
chicks can pass in and out at their own
sweet pleasure
Tho ? inch pipe at A should turn
down, as Is retains the heat better than
when turned up and prevents the strong
draft. If you like the idea, try it,
A small can of water placed in the
brooder, so the evaporation will keep
the air from becoming too dry, will be
of advantage 1t should be set near the
top so chicks cannot get into the water
DIR. N. II. Edwards in Western Gar
den.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
Keen Hens Scratching.

Fowls kept in artificially heated honses
are moro apt to contract colds than 9th
erwise. After having heated their bod
les they of a sudden go outdoors to
meet a temperature good many de-
grees colder. In this the scratching shed
does noble work. 1t is a good 'go
between" gradually introducing the
poultry to the change. The shed being
possibly 10 degrees colder than the
roasting pen, it likewise is 10 degrees
warmer than the outside temperature
Certainly this gradual change is less
dangerous than sudden exposure to 20
degrees colder.
If the scratching shed is under the
same roof with the roosting pen, which
it should be, n muslin door can be fas-
tened in front, which, during Indictment
weather, can be kept closed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing syrup mas oeen us.
ed by millions of mothers tor their children
while teethlng. II disturbed at night ana
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and CT wing with pain OF cutting teeth, send at
once and get a bottle OF Mrs Winslow''s
Soothing syrup tor children teethihg. IL VIII
relieve the Door little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, m Jthers there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures diarrhpa, regulates the
stomach and bowels cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums and reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and ergy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup tor children
teething is pleasant to the taste and Is the
prescription and discovery OF one oi the old.
est and best female physicians and nurses in
the United States. Price twenty i've cents II
bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the
world BE sure and ask Tor "MRs. WtNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRItP.n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
HARPER'S MAGAZINE


The Slmpletons, a new novel by Thomas
Hardy, VIII be begun in the December NUN
ber 1884, and continued to November, lS95.
Whoever may be ones tavOrite among Eng
hsh noveists, it will be conceded by all crit
les that Thomas Hardy stands foremost as n
master arti IN fiction, and The Simpletons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not
inferior in degree 10 tina: which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story OF the year.
Another leading feature will be the Personal
Recollections of Joan OF Arc by the Sieur
Louis de Conte, Her Page and Secretary, un
der which guise the most popular OF living
magazine writer's VIII present the story of
the Maid OF Orleans. In the January Number
will appear protusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the Carolinas, the first OF IA
series OF Soul hern papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more atten-
ton than at any other time since il was the
seat OF empire. The next volume OF iar.
per's Magazine Will contain four illustrated
articles on this region, and three OF them Will
depict the present HE there. Julian Ralph
will prepare for the Magazine series of
eight stories, depicting typical phases OF Chi
nese Lie and Manners Resides the long
stories, there will begin in the January Num-
Der the first chapters Ct II Three-Part NOV.
elette, by Richard Harding Davis-the longest
work yet attempted by tbs writer. Complete
short stories by popular writer's will continue
to be n feature OF the Magazine.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
! the numbers for June and December OF each
! year. When no time Is mentioned, subscrip
| the time OF receipt OF order. Cloth Gates, tor
! binding, 80 cents each-by mail. postpaid. III
Hepage md Mder sent on application.
/ Remittances should be made by Post-ofiice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
toithOm the cypress order Of Harper &c Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine, one year."....,... 81 OK
Harper's Weekly, o.
Harper's Bazaar, ......... OK
Harper's Young People, .......... o.
| Postage Free to all subscribers IN the United
States, Canada and MericO.
idress HARPER Il BROTHERS.
P.O. Box $50, N. Y. City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
The Poultry Fancier.

The genuine fancier. the man who
loves his birds, says The Poultry Month
ly, the man who stands among them
and watches them every time he h IS a
chance, the man who prefers the com
pany of his birds to that of the crowd
at the corner grocery or saloon, the
man who is ever looking to their COM
fort and welfare-this is the man who,
if blessed with the ability and knowl-
edge of a breeder and raiser, no matter
if he has only the room and time to
raise few birds, stays in the ranks year
after year, and who has helped to bring
our thoroughbreds so near perfection as
they are.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
HARPER'S WEEKLY

IIARPERS WEEKLY is IA pictorial history
OF the times 1t presents every important
event prom oily, accurately and exhaustive
ly in illustration and descriptive text OF
the highest or Ter
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Railway stri es and the
iuoJapanese War, and the amount OF light
it was able to throw on Corea, the instant
attention was thrown on that little known
country, are examples OF IT almost bou Il
less resources. Julian Ralph,the distinguish
ed writer and cDrresp Hilen has been sent
to the seat OF war and there Joined by {. d.
Weldon. the well-knOwn American artist now
tor many years resident in Japan, who has
been engaged to cooperate with Mr.. Ralph
in sen ling to Harper's weekly exclusive in
formation and Illustration.
During 1875 every vital question will be dis
cussed with vigOr and without prejudice in
the editorial columns, ana also in special ar
ticles by the highest authorities III edch de-
partment Portraits OF the men and women
who are max ng history, and powerful and
cau5ttc political cartoons VIII continue to
be characteristic features. This Busy World,
with its keen and kindly com nent on the
lesser Il )ing' OF the day. will remain regu-
FICTION. TIL re will be two powerful ser
ials. DOth handsomely illuslrIted-Thc Red
Cockade, II stirring romance of olden day $,
by stanley Weymnn, ana a novel OF New
York, entitled Son OF His Father, by Brand
or Matthews several novelettes and many
short stories by popuat writer's
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
The volumes OF the weekly begin with the
first number tor January OF each year. When
no time is mcntiO red, subscriptions will be.
gin with the Number current Mt the time of
Order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable tor
binding will be sent by mail postpaid on re.
ceipt OF 81 each. rite I'age and Hder sent on
application.
Remittanees should he mi le by Post-ohice
Money or draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy This advertisement
pihoMt the cypress order Of Harper Dc Bros
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11

l. Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs, a prominent
Presbyterian minister at Orange, N J. !;
aged g.
4, Leon Albeit, Ax-gOvernor Of New Jersey,
in Jersey City aged SO.
Victoria VokcS, the last of the famous VolEes
family, in England.
Oden Bowie, eN governor Of Maryland, at
Bowie, MI. aged Is.
G. DR.. }. Bernard Brinton, eminent physician
war surgeon and botanist, in Philadelphia /;
aged 90
z. Gen Elialum Parker scammon, an Amer
can veteran of three wars, in New York
city aged IS
ferdinand d. LessrIs, IA Paris. agrd .
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
HOMEMADE DRooDER.
It Costs Little and Answers Every Pur-

E1 N07'7 H1'1UIo HUI 1A1Is"OTs HFVIy FUF-
pose.
Not being satisfied with the result Of
my experience with breeders of differ.
ent kinds and with the impression that
neither top nor bottom heat exclusively
was the correct principle decided that
would make one which was nearer
my idea of what brooder should be.
As l had no old boards or boxes, l
bought two large sized bootboxes very
cheap, which were about four feet
long, one foot deep arTl nearly two
wide
Ole box I carefully knocked apart so
as not to split the boards and the other
ono was left open on one side Then l
covered it all over the outside with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
Central VT. Railroad
EASTERNV STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING DEG. 8, 1894.
Trains wllleave Middlebury as follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.

O.O1 - M NIGHT EXPRN>S, from
O.AA q LIZ New York and Boston fol
Montreal, Ogd .nsburg ND
the West. sleeping cal
daily ,Sunday ilcude l.
New York to MOntrenl,v
Troy; a d daily, excep'
Sunday, BOstO II Mont
real. BIE
O.IO n ~ LDlAL EXPRESS 0rBur
O.fO q LII lin rtnn, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point, Rchfcrd, Waterbury
and Montpelier. - isa@
321 p m XXI 71FhE Ssa t A1h from r SsT
Albany, Springfield and
Boston Tor Burlington
Richford Montreal Og
densburg and the West
Wagner car to Montreal
and Pullman sleeper Mon
treal to Chicago without
change. Due at Chicago
$40 the next night.
GOD p m F Forl. aisany from md \ c2 roy
for B1rhne ton, and st.
Albane.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
S:52 q m E t WoS s MIL Ne eSr f bos
don, 81 ring leld w
YORK; also Troy, Albany
and Sew York Wagner
Par. or cars to New rk
Boston. eslgsa
A.A7 ~ PASSENGER for Rutland
- h LII and intermediate stations.
$40 ~ ~ MIXED, for Rutland and
O:4O p Ill Intermediate stations,
1923 p man MANS an and fhfEn ed E sfa
tions, also tor rrov. Alua
ny, New York and Boston.
Sleeping cas- through e
New York and ,ston
Runs daily SUI days includ
ed Montreal o New York
via Troy, and daily excep'
Sunday Montreal to Bos
ton. ,Sl5
AUDISON RAILROAD.
Going SouIh-7:3O q m-Mixed train
leaves Ticonderoga for Leicester Junction, al
irving s.55.
Going korth-6:35 p m-Mi1ed train
lie Leicester Junction, arriving at rieon
deroga 05
81 Tn rough Ticketsfor Chicago and the v est
or sale at the principal STATIC ID.
F. W. BALDWIN,
General Superintend
S. W, CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-01-11
A YEARS DEATH ROLL
WORH OF THE KING OF TERRORS
IN 1894.

a Brey T,me For thu Grim Messenger.
How lie Entered the Ranks of States
men. Soldiers, Poets, Financiers, Clergy
men, Social Lenders ID Royalty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
An Advanced Step I'm the Work of
Making Newspapers.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May H.-An unique and
successful experiment was made here yester-
day, when The Associated Press telegraph
news was taken from the wire directly by a
typesettting machine operator The introduc.
ton of the typewriter into the telegraph
business has been means OF greatly facili-
tating the transmission of the press service Of
The Associated Press and several newspaper
men of this city, connected with the Evening
Post and The Associated Press, have been ex.
perimenting of late with a view to doing away
with the typewriter, and substituting IL with
linotype machine, thus setting news for the
paper directly from the wire One Of The
Associated Press loops was run into the Even
ing Post composing rooms yesterday, and b.
G.. Boyle, managing editor, of The Post and
Richard Cogan, chief operator of The Asso-
ciated Press. who are both telegraph and limo
type operators, succeeded in receiving dis.
patches of The Associated Press. and putting
them in type directly from the wire. The OK.
pertinent made proves that tho telegraph can
be worked successfully with the typesetting
machine, and "A maximum rate Of speed Of 80
words minute attained. In an hours work
an average speed of 30 words per minute was
maintained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
A FOOLISH IRICk.

When An ME Clarke, a domestic in the
family of Mrs Barnes, at the corner Of
Olney and Prospect streets, went to her
room last evening she saw n mans foot
under the bed. Officer Flynn was called
and he went to the room and ordered the
man TO come out from under the bed.
There was no signs OF life, and the officer
stepped a little nearer to the bed and be-
gan 10 kick the man. He found that the
exposed foot and leg we're very limp. lie
thought that the man was dead, and
pulled the limp form from under the bed,
and found that 1t was a pair Of trousers
that had been filled with old clothing,
and placed there TO frighten Miss Clarke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
Cashier Griffin Charged With
Misusing Funds.
The 0eiaIcaton Was Made Good by
the Bank Directors.
District Attorney Believes That He
Must Take Notice OF the Crime.

ALBANY, May 27.-For the past few
days it has been known that there was q
deficit in the State Park bank, this city,
but the matter has been hushed up by the
directors making good the sum, esti-
mated at about $4,000. Today the
State bank superintendent gave out
statement that he had made
an examination OF the bank and had
found it in excellent condition. One Of
its employees, however, the superintend-
ept says, confessed to the examiner that
he was defaulter. Today District At
torney Burlingame drew up papers
charging cashier Griffin, who resigned
on Thursday last, with embezzle-
mont, in having misused the funds
Of the bank. Griffin's bondsmen have
made the amount good to the bank, 1t 10
understood, but the district attorney be-
lieves that he is compelled to take notice
OF the crime. The trustees of the bank
admit the defalcation, but everything
has been settled. MIR. Griffin has been
cashier of the bank since its organization
in 1889. The bank superintendent says
tnat the banks affairs are in splendid
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
BicycIist With a Locomotive
as a PAGER.
To Follow in the Wake Of the Engine
on Board Track.
Charles Murphy Eager to Prove That
the Limit is Not Reach

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Frederick w.
Burns of the Varuna Boat Club of Brook
lyn has been in correspondence with Vice
President Frank Thomson of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the interest of Charles
Murphy, the crack New York bicyclist.
Burns and q mum ber of metropolitan
bicycling enthusiasts are of the opinion
that Murphy, paced by locomotive, can
ride mile on his wheel In one minute.
Vice. President Thomson has been ask
to grant permission to Murphy's friends
for public trial on any of the divisions
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, the New
York division preferred, allowing one Of
the railroads fast locomotives to pace the
rider.
The idea is to lay board track within
the two steel rails on which Murphy will
propel his wheel, following in the wake
of the locomotive. He will encounter no
wind resistance, the suction from the en-
gine being in reality an assistance.
He is confident OF his ability to accom-
plish the feat, and is eager to prove that
the limit Of the speed of bicycle has not
yet been reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
His Application Denied in
the Supreme Court.
The Government Has Jurisdiction
Over the Soil and Every Citizen.
Has Power to Invoke Civil Courts to
Remove Distractions.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Tae United
States Supreme Court today denied the
application OF Eugene v. Debs, the
strike leader, for writ of ha beas corpus.
This Is victory for the Government.
The decision OF the court was read BY
Justice Brewer and was unanimous. All
the contentious of the Government were
sustained. The conclusion OF the court as
announced, in Justice Brewers opinion,
were that the government OF the U. s.
was one having Jurisdiction over every
foot of soil and over every individual
within the boundaries of the United
States, and that while it was one OF the
limited powers ii had sovereignty with
those limitations.
IL had power to invoke civil courts to
remove distractions to interstate COM
merce, and the civil courts had the right
to enjoin distractions to such commerce.
The injunction was no bar to criminal
processes for acts done in violation of the
injunction. The Circuit Court has fnaI
jurisdiction, its act was not renewable by
the Supreme Court on petition for q
writ of habeas corpus and therefore the
writ was denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
THE DEAD LEADER.
Fighting Followed I'm the Wake of
the Spanish Troops.

HAVANA, May 27.-The body OF Jose
Marti, the insurgent leader who was
killed at the battle OF Bocas de Dos Rios
arrived yesterday at Santiago de Cuba.
Having been embalmed In accordance
with the orders OF Captain General Mar
tinez de Campos, it will be exposed to the
public gaze at Santiago do Cuba today in
order that there may be absolutely no
doubt in the public, mind as to the iden-
tity OF the dead leader.
The insurgents, under the command OF
Rabi, fired at different times upon the
column of Spanish troops escort.
ing the body, until the column
reached San Luis, where there
was decisive encounter between the
troops and the insurgents, resulting in a
victory for the former. The insurgents
lost nine killed aud had many wounded.
On the side OF the Government
troops one officer was seriously
wounded, and four privates sustained
slight wounds. The troops captured from
the insurgents handsome coffin,
which is supposed to contain
the body OF Maxine Gomez,
whose horse was shot under him at the
battle OF Bocas de Dos Rios, and who was
announced to have been seriously
wounded In that engagement. The troops
also captured nine prisoners.
Later in the day Marti's body was
photographed and was afterward buried.
The column of Spanish troops, com
manded by Colonel Tererazo, numbering
600 men, has defeated and dispersed
band of 1000 insurgents
In the neighborhood of Pal
masoriano. The insurgents left five of
their number killed behind them, and
several Of their wounded fell into the
hands of the troops. Three Spanish
soldiers were wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
MISSING FROM HOME.
There is no Charge of Crookedness
Brought Against the Men.

There is no Charge of Crookedness
Brought Against the Men.
1t Is reported that Edward Cassidy and
William Jose, residing at 3O2 and 304
Lockwood street, have been missing from
home since last Thursday. Where they
went, or why, is not known.
They were employed in the Reliance
Mill on Dyer street. Jose, who had worked
at the mill about years, was delivery clerk.
The iron-clad system in vogue at the Re-
lance precluded any opportunities for
him to be crooked" even il he so de-
ever think OF accusing the young man
of doing wrong for an in
slant. He was sober, industrious
and economical, always having money,
and he Is greatly missed by his former
employers. He did not leave suddenly,
but had given one week s notice, although
giving no reason for desiring 10 go.
Cassidy left at the same time, Thursday
night, but had given no notice, nor did
he give any cause. He was in charge of a
"peddler wagon" selling table goods to
retail dealers. He, too, Is considered
thoroughly honest and he squared his ac-
counts TO q cent before leaving. He had
been employed by the mill about one
year.
Both mon are married, Cassidy
being, perhaps, "a years old and
Jose about 81 years Of age. II is said they
left their wives in poor circumstances.
Joseph Spellman of the Reliance Mill
Company said today: ave do not
know why they left, nor have we cared to
TO inquire. / don't know much about
Cassidy, but j am positive you will find
that If 1t is true that Jose has run away
there is some family reason for ii, and
no other. i do not believe that
it is true they left their wives destitute; I;
in fact / know IL IL not true In Jose's
case. Mrs. Jose has not been here, but Mrs
Cassidy called here Saturday dnd asked
IL we knew where her husband was. l
should not be at all surprised TO get a
letter from Jose before long explaining
why no went. Ho is very conscientious. !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
NEVER TOUCHED THEM.
Good Time at the Americus Club
Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.

Good Time at the Americus Club
Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.
Not among the least OF the attractions
to get away from the stified atmosphere
OF the city yesterday was that offered by
the "fourth annual clam bake and sports"
Of the "Krust of Society,"" a popular or
ganization comprising many Providence
and Pawtucket business men The objective
point was the Americus Club grounds,
Pawtuxet, on the old Baker farm, and
several barges and electrics carried sew
eral hundred persons thither. There was
an excellent lunch at noon and a fine din
ner in the clubhouse at 4 o'clock.
The feature of the occasion was base
ball gamo between the Pawtucket and
Providence mines, captained by "Dick"
Haywood and "Matt" Barry, respectively,
and won, after many ludicrous perform
ances. by the former by score OF IL to Z.
There were foot races, football and other
sports" which kept the participants
full of enjoyment until the evening shad-
ows fell. Committee of arrangements |:
Sam Booth, president; Dick Haywood,
treasurer; committee on amusements: !:
Matt Barry, Tom Harrison, James Kelly;
committee on w. l. goods: Fred Allen,
Bob Haywood, Tony Marks.
"The members did not have to 60 down
into their pockets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-27
THE INAUGURATION.
Members of the New State Govern
fnent OF for Newport.
Brief Summary Of the Weeks Proceed
ings In the Other Capital.

Governor Brown and the Governor elect,
Colonel Charles Warren Lippitt, with the
other State officials and the members of
the new General Assembly, left for New
port on the 4 o'clock boat this afternoon.
This evening there will be the caucus to
decide upon the officers of the Senate and
House. Tomorrow is lection day, when
incidents OF the Inauguration OF new
administration. On Wednesday the COM
mittee will be announced and the regular
routine of the May session taken mp.
There is practically no opposition to
the present officers of the two branches,
and those gentlemen will all be re- elected
without reasonable doubt.