davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-10-31
SPRINGS AGRICUL-
 TURAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Society was held last Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, E. c. Dennis; vice presidents, M. P. J. Walker, G. Hall, Jr., w. D. Holman; directors, E. c. Pinney, L. A. Aborn, Adolph Kor- per, M. H. Kinney, H. s. Abel, J. M. Lord, John A. Brown, H. c. Wheeler, Theodore Lyon, L. F. Rawitser, J. M. Leach, F. H. Baker, J. Carl Converse, Lewis Mclaughlin recording secretary, Chas. F. Beckwith; corresponding sec- retary, Charles B. Gary; treasurer, w. D. Heald; superintendent of grounds, M. P. J. Walker; auditors, M. B. Fisk, c. F. Harwood.
 John s. Usher of Holland was awarded a special premium of $2 on his three year old steers.
 The treasurer's report showed the re-
The Press., 1895-10-31

s The French say t'it is the impossible that happens" This has proved to be the case with the Mount Lebanon Shakers. The whole scientific world has been labor. Ing to cure dyspepsia, but every effort seemed to meet with defeat. The suffer Ing from stomach troubles has become al- most universal. Multitudes have no de- sire for food and that which they do eat 'eauses them pain and distress. Sleepless nights are the rule and not the exception, ana thousands of sufferers have become discouraged.
 The shakers of Mount Lebanon recently came to the front with their new Digest i've Cordial, which contains not only A food already digested. but is digester of food. Y 1t promptly relieves nearly all forms of indigestion. Ask you druggist for one of tne1r books. 13 Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is being used In hospitals. It is sweet as honey.
 Already the most powerful thinkers in the various colleges are grappling with a problem that will personally concern the men who enter college next year. As they will be graduated in the year 1900, the question arises how they shall be designated. Following universal tradi- ton, they ought, of course, to be referred to as belonging to the class of 20. But for obvious reasons, that designation is regarded as unsatisfactory.
 A SPLENDID CHANoE.-Everybody who Is weak, delicate or sickly warts to get we'll. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, makes a speciality oi treating patients through letter core. spondence. The wisest thing all suffer Ing people can do is to write the Doctor stating just how they feel, mentioning every symptom of which they complain and he will answer the letter, explaining each symptom and describing the case SC thoroughly that. patients understand theil complaint as we'll as though they had talked with the doctor. He makes hie esxp plantations so clear that they cannol h3lp but understand just what ails them s4td he tells exactly what to do to gel v lt saves 2 Journey to the city anG feea id moi tlaillR lr stSs2osllels slzA llI0t successful, speoIalis, in curing nervous and chronic diseases HeEis the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Thousands are being cured through his perfect system of letteI It has been proved sue cessful. -....
The Press., 1895-10-31
BULBS! BULBS!

We have just received some FINE BULBS di.
 rect from Holland, for Winter towering in the
 house and for Spring towering in the garden.
 Hyaeinths cts. eachf 8 for 12 cts., 40 cts. per dog. White Roman Hyacinths cts. each, for 10- cts, 35 cts. per doz. Tulips, mixed cOlOTs, 9 cts. each, 15 cts. per dozen, 75 cts. for 100.
 These are so bright and cheerful for the dull days of winter in the house, and also make one of the most showy bright beds for spring flower ing. 50 sold at 100 ratess
 Nareissus Poeticus cts each, 15 cts. per dog. 75 cts. for 100; Narcssus VOn Si 0n, Large Double Yellow, one of the best forcing varieties, cts each, 9 cts. per doz. Grand MOnarque Narcissus, cts, 50 cts. per dozen; be successfully grown in water like the Chlnese Sacred Mar cissus, or Lily. ..
 Bermuda or Easter Lilies, extra large size, 12 cts, 10 per dog. smaller size 10 cts. each 1; Freesias, ? cts. each, IS cts. per dog. Chinese Sacred Narcissus or Lily, as soon as they arrive from China, 10 cts. each. These grow well in water succeeding almost everywhere and with everybody. All varieties sold at dozen rates and 50 at 100 rates.
 N. M. WILTON,
 @ Express Once Building.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Acts at once, never fails. One Minute Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and that feverish condition which accompa- nies a severe cold. The only harmless remedy that produces immediate results. ". D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Lately, since the railroads began trying to break the worlds record with fast trains, the travelling public has become exercised over the question, and travellers nowadays always make an effort to find out how fast the train on which they are is going. On private cars an automatic arrangement is attached that accurately registers the speed of the train. This was the system on the car which took H.
 Walter Webb and his party over the New York Central tracks recently at a great rate of speed, but MT. Webb tells of another way to compute speed. A per son on train will notice, if listening closely, a click as each rail is passed. If you take out your watch and count the number of clicks in twenty seconds you will have the number of miles at which the train is going an hour This is al- ways true as the rails are of uniform length. It is a system that Is used by railroad men when no register is at hand.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Pierre Delanay, who posed for years as having been miraculously cured at Lourdes, has made a full confession of his imposture. Some years ago, when engaged as worker in a hospital, he pretended that he had locomotor ataxia; but the physicians were so suspicious that he determined to go where there was less science and more faith. So he went to Lourdes, threw away his crutches in the sacred grotto, and declared himself miraculously cured. His story was at once believed; archbishops and other dignitaries of the church published the miracle to the world, and held up to odi- um those who presumed to doubt 1t as wicked unbelievers and the Marquis de Villeneuve gave Delanay an easy and lu- crative post. Now that he has confessed his imposture, the anti-clerical papers of France are asking the church authorities to say something about the case, but they have no disposition to do this.
The Press., 1895-10-31

To banish rats, chloride of lime.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Use clam shell for scraping kettles.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allow ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. w. D. Heald, Stafford Springs; G. L. Phillips, South Coventry
The Press., 1895-10-31

Laxol, the new Castor Oil, is being used In hospitals. It is sweet as honey.
The Press., 1895-10-31

Simmer rice four and water together for a cement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24
STATE NEWS.

Patrick Daley, the Brandon farmer VIII
was so btulslly assaulted by Pstricl
Sloane last week Tuesday, led from BIZ
injuries early Friday morning,
OF all the persons who names appear il
the Middlebury directory OF town and vi
lsge officers ard business men previous
to 1910, only Justus Cobb, publisher o
the Peoples Press, is known to be liz
ing.
| Lydia Stevenson, at st. Adams, has
been found guilty OF causing the desth Of
E-telIs HooghtoD Of Swsnton by criui
nal operation. The case will be carried TO
the supreme court
Isaac Pratt, the venerable trspper show
ed on the streets at Bennington Monday .
bear weighing 200 pounds which he cap
tured on Pownal mountsin. The bear was
alive 10 the trap when found and was shot
by MI Pratt. The trspper lie 70 years old
and has killed 80 bears
William II. Bronson. 80 aged farmer
Of St Altans, nsrrouly escaped death
lsst Saturday morning. from being run
over by the New York express. He was
taking q load Of milk to the creamery
sud when crossing the track the horse got
beyond bis control and ran righ, into the
approaching ensine.
There = al equine wonder at the Hough
tot stables 10 Bennington A horse OF the
Clysdsle breed there weighs 200 pounds
sud stands Is bands high, His shoes
weigh twenty pounds is said bis head
/. as large as hall barrel.
The Bicks block was burned 10 the vii
lsse Of Nottingham on Tuesday night Of
last week. Loss 90 buildings $500. 90
stock 5000 Insurance on building $500,
90 stock, $3.50 The Bsp,ist church and
other buildings we're on fire bu, we're FL
tinsuisb without yer Gus d,uAge.
HsltisI people pudersisud that a sec
God deer psrs lie TO established IN that
town by trends Of l. c Houshloo Of Sd I
aeld, III. ~ho hsve been enconras cd by
the ,Icsllent prospects Of MI Houshtou's
preserve, TIE plsn i, said TO contemplate
the pureh ,ss OF 900 seres OF isud Dear
The center OF lbe ,osn, iucladirg BAlIou
mouulSto.
lln reported tbst . eempsny ccupu,
I'd Of r ". k,oastoson Of the New York
and PspusylVsLn Pulp csup,ny, DIN
Scott Of Bennington, Chsrles II. TUCKER
d Prov lehee. Il l.. and others have rur
chased The Sslsr ptivtless At Milton.
ST. b ~ss ~ofEsd apon by cspi.alisls
lev year. ego sitb The iles Of pu'ti1g 10 /
10 Immense puip mill Tbs privilege j.
4boul obe ball ulle do.a tie fIVer iron /
Milton Falls Gnd ls eonsi cred oue Of The /
beat 10 the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24
FANDGATE,

Mrs c l. Randall OF Manchester is
visiting relatives 10 this place,
The Y. P, $, c. Z meetings are well
attended and are doing good work.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of
Miss Mary V, Hamilton aud John Steele
School commenced 10 Dist. No 3 Mon
day with Miss Barton OF SALISBURY
teacher
The potato crop in this section is re
markedly good but few buyers and prices
low.
Emma NJ. Randall who is attending
the Uoion school 10 Cambridge was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. C. J, Hurd OF Cambridge who
has been staying with her sister, Mrs, X
B. Randall the past ten weeks, under treat
ment Of DR., Phillips returned home Sun
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24


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be home Of bis mother Mn Bentley has
'een faithful aud devoted daughter and
nh be greatly missed at her home aud by
er Young companions here.
ARLINGTON
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oa,, J.. j., r,,o.ss o., a,oc,,on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

Ter EfYt 'n ne tetstfHhf e lff YVES.
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tho el'natF rear, Mrs tl'' Aces Nic7
fi't}1eFt 1t'. j II NtIrrie h@efaisfT,
AF'. + Il'}tf hl'' MARY "i'soo'
ltiies, sod Mrs h. =. SYKES, hfs. W.
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A roll cal o' Tue h'p'''i church VII
be bed 900 Fnd"y siIsruoon Nv. lst to.
stlah 81 lbe ueubers are expected to re
sI91d. be eammatl9h VII be hdnihis
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fafiaus chufel societies Mrs l. dufiey
az hoy. \ j, ls expected to give 30 al
dfe's Oh mIssIobs at N, to which oil
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

George Basseli hss berl gate III vhh
dlstsse Of tie ketft
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
.s44star- ssssas - ~
BRApsTREET's REVIEW.
ondition Of Trade ~ Reported by THE
rs Commercial Agency.

Condition OF Trade - Reported by THO
1. Commercial Agency.
II NHMs YoRK, Aug. 12.-Bradstreet's
weekly review Of trade says:
] THE features OF the business week are q
continuance OF the remarkable strength OF the
demand for the increase In the production of
and the advance in prices of steel and iron,
practically all frst-class producing plants
having been put into service and
not few of the crtpples Striking
as was the demand for an advance
in the price OF wheat, leather. cotton and
other staples for month or two following
March last. no rebound since the depression
Of 1894 has been stronger or more surprising
than that in iron and steel OF the same
nature is the evidence of improved business
conditions shown by the activity In almost all
manufacturing lines, more particularly. of
course, those In which iron and steel are en-
ployed.
While midsummer dullness characterizes
all but few departments of industry and
commerce. 1t is plain that the distribution is
far in excess OF the total one year ago. and
that the outlook is quite favorable
1.-The center OF commercial activity at the
west follows line drawn from ST Louis
through Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
with an improving demand also shown along
the Ohio river valley. Reports of large crops
OF Indian corn and spring wheat con-
tinue q feature, anu although corn
has been tesond danger for more than q
month interior merchants: AZ many points are
beginning to discount the outlook by pur-
chasing more freely for fall delivery Whole-
salers at Chicago and St Louis report re-
ceipt Of good ordersfor dress goods. hats, caps,
clothing and shoes to o large degree the re-
suit Of personal selection by interior mer-
chants Fis.$5s
General trade on the Pacific coast has Inn
proved within month One OF the features
is the recent Importance Of tho foreign trade
Of Seattle and Tacoma The development of
our interchange OF commodities with oriental,
Mexican. Central and South American coun-
tries is having q marked effect upon the cities
M - -..t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
AWFUL DISASTERS At SEA
Three ships Go to the Bottom and Scores
of Persons Find Watery Graves.

: = =, par.on. r,nd Water crave.
p,,1, n,,p,, A. N ~ pr;+;sh
-. ca.as -aaalas M !. i 40 :,
s s .a;.h sasantaan ~ tho cra, -
the nr,1,sh steamer Prince oscar. me
halter was in collision july 10 with an.
.nnknown shin Roth vessels snnkI and
forty lives we're lost. s.;;
The Pr;nca Oscar was from liver.
noo1 ond ,yas commanded hv Cant
HJ r. anoonntsrad an IN
l,no,yn s.;l;no vassal - m;aocaan INV
~ md hoth shine snnl - lass than
ten minutes SIX members OF the
crew Of the Prince Oscar and all
On board the unknown vessel were
lost The survivors were rescued bv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
WORK OF FLAMES.
L.rg. Part Of the Town Of noekport, ~.
-ssssss;s.-lss.--s,,ss ..,sal..ss
Wiped Out.

Wiped Out.
E. LocKPoRT, Ill, Aug. 12.-This town
of 5000 people on the drainage canal, S
miles, from Joliet, had q narrow es-
cape from destructions by flames on
Saturday. Theloss i proba bly $685.
600. Two Engines and two hose carts
which we're sent by the Chicago fire
department at noon in response to the
urgent appeal for help, chemical en-
CINE from Joliet and the only engine
which Lemont could send to the scene
Of the confagration, saved the town
from being in ashes. The Lockport
fire-fighting apparatus and the water
facilities were totally inadequate to
subdue the flames when they had
gained considerable Roadway.
One-half the business buildings Of
the town were consumed. The city
hall and records, the post office and
contents, the public school building,
the opera house and the telephone ex-
change were among the victims of the
flames. The fire started at 1890 o'clock
in The Phoenix newspaper and print
ing building, owned by Mayor Lem Nc
Donald, who is the editor of the paper
A timer on the roof dropped fire
box. At a:15 the fre-fghting forces had
the blaze under control, less than an
hour after the arrival Of the Chicago
apparatus from run of SO miles on a
special train
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
MANY VICTIMS.
Workmen Meet Death by Collapse of .
Building In New York.

W Orkmen Meet Do0Cn ny Collapse Oh
Building In New York.
New YORK, Aug. 1O.-An eight-story
building in course of construction
north Of the corner of West Third
street and South Fifth avenue fell
with a crash Thursday morning and q
number Of the workmen were carried
down in the ruins. Three deaths have
already occurred and a number Of men
are wounded.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The horrors at
tending the collapse Ut the eight-story
structure at the corner of West Broad
way and West Third street Thursday
were not lessened, but intensified, Fri
day, by the finding of three more bod
les, making six dead as far as known.
And to add to the calamity not all
the missing have been accounted for.
AS a result, many anxious friends
and relatives hover near the scene
awaiting just grain of hope to re-
lieve them of the dreadful suspense.
The ordeal is q fearful one, and not a
few stout hearts tremble in the pres
ence of so much distress and misery.
New YORK, Aug. IS. Three more
bodies Of the workmen who persisted
in the collapse of the building being
erected at West Broadway and Third
street were recovered from heruins
between midnight Saturday night and
8so'clock Sunday evening". Theyswere
all III such mutilated and decom-
posed state as@tos be practically un-
reeo9niza bles md were sent to the
morpne nnidentifed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15
LATER NEWS
THR 14th parliament of England
opened the 18th with the CUSTOMARY

THR 14th parliament of England
opened the 18th with the customary
ceremonies.
WILL HARRIS, a negro, who attempt
ed to assault Mrs. j. F. Monroe, 60
year-old white woman, in Colquitt
county, Georgia, was captured at Ca
milla and taken to the scene of his
crime for confession, and shot to death
by the mob.
JIMMY VAN ZEANDT, colored, entered
the house of one Miezenzahl, at Cen
tralia, Wash. Lawrence, the 17-year-
old son, heard a noise, got gun and
shot the negro dead, the load taking
effect in the breast over the heart.
Van Zeandt was drunk, and had been
in the habit Of annoying young girls in
the neighborhood.
ONE hundred Italian laborers, for
merly employed by Booth & Flynn on
street improvements, at Pittsburg, Pa,
but who are now on strike for an adj
vance of 25 cents per day, attacked 9
party of workmen on Squirrel Hill the
18th. The workmen made strong re-
sistance and several were injured but
none fatally. The police charged the
mob and captured q Of the rioters who
had marched into the melee under =
red flag. 3 !. 4
The navy department has determined
to ascertain If the Columbia is the
fastest of American warships, and has
assigned the honor Of competition to
the cruiser Olympia. The department.
has ordered that she shall try to make
an ocean record as far as Honolulu at
least, and possibly across the Pacific.
REPORTS from Havana say that Gen.
Campos has resigned the captain-gen-
eralship of Cuba. The rebellion is
growing in Importance.
II a SEVERE shock Of earthquake was
felt at the City Of Mexico the morning
Of the 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-15

that Mr.. Cleveland would have appointed him
to the supreme bench during his term as pres
ident had it not been for the fact that Mrs
Jackson was much ayerse to living In Wash
ington, and so told him. He was appointed to
the supreme bench In January. 1893, By Presi-
dent Harrison.
Judge Jackson was whig democrat and q
protectionist --Hex was said to have great In
Anence with Mr.. Cleveland, and his nomination
by the president was considered a compliment.
not only to the gentleman himsehs but to Mr..
Cleveland. ,s-.zs.3ss
Judge Jackson was twice married. the first
time to Miss Sophia Malloy, daughter Of
David b MaHoy. banker of Memphis. who
died In 1874 To this union were born
four children. as follows: Henry. Mary,
William b. and Howell Jackson. Henry
Jackson is ct present soliciting freight
agent of the Southern railway with
headquarters at Atlanta. w. H Jackson, Jr..
Is attorney for the Chesapeake & Ohio railway
I at Cincinnati Howell Jackson is manager OF
the Jackson cotton mills at jackson. Tenn.
In 1876 Judge Jackson married Miss Mary +.
Harding, daughter of the late Gen. Harding.
OF this union three children, Misses Elizabeth
and Louise Jackson. and Harding a jackson.
survive him.