davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
OV$5 Cash 4; 4; :; !; !; !:

above: MAPLE RIDGE PARK offers the most
liberal terms on earth to those who wish to get
@ home of their own. The location is all that
could be desired. Ten minutes walk from the
center of the city. within stones throw of the
Estey factory and the T. ~ A. A. car shops.
City water on the plat. Twenty Flowing
Wells Of pure, sparkling water now on the
plat. Lois are high and dry, street cars rum
ming right by the plat, In fact every advantage
to make this property desirable. Lots 500
each, IS down and balance In payments of 81
per month. Come and look us over and you
will certainly start an investment which is
bound to make you some money. In addition
to the phenomenally low figure Mt which we
are selling this property we propose to 60 one
better and give our customers the benefit
We propose to build n beautiful residence
connecting after the style of the above cut
and give this house and 8 splendid lots to some
one OF the purchasers Of property in Our addi-
ton. This house will be finished in Norway
pine and hard oil all complete ready. to move
Into. Every purchaser of property In Maple
Ridge Park will be given q ticket on this resi-
dence absolutely free. Gall at our office and
see the plans which are now on file. ONCE
over Knapp n Smiths, opp. Post Office.
Jingle & MCDANIEL, 0w0Ss0, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26

Saturday evening, April 81, from 6 to
7 o'clock we will offer % dozen Mems
Silk Embroidered Suspenders at &c pr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-04-26
600 wards Outing Flannel. worth 1Oc.

Saturday evening, April 81, from to
8 o'clock, we will offer 100 dozen Mems
10c Cotton Socks at &c pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
RECENT DEATHS.

Rev. Harvey Denison Kitchel, ID. d., died
on Wednesday, the 18th inst at the santa
Whitehall, y. Y, Feb. 3, 1872. By persistent
efforts he gained an education, graduating
from Middlebury college in 1855. After grad
uation he taught at Castleton ana IN TINS col
lege. He then took course at the Yale
Theological seminary, from which he radu
ated III ISIS. He preached at ThomastOn,
Conn, for ten wears, going thence to Detroit,
Mich, to become pastor OF the First Congre
gational church. In 1864 he took charge OF
the Plymouth Congregational church in Chi
cago, where he remained till 1866, when he
was made the successor OF President Labaree
as president OF Middlcbury college. He heltt
the office tor nine years, resgning in 1870. a
member of the faculty in his day has said OF
his admins ration: "Dr. kitchel entered up
on the duties OF his Office in the fullness OF
his powers. and Tor nine years administered
the affairs of the college with sound judg-
ment and thorough efficiency. In the state
at large he at once took his place as a man
of commanding powers and wide influence,
and into the immediate college life he enter
ed with dignity and kindness" For mum
Der OF years past his home has been at East
Liverpool, q.
Hon. VIM. Phelps Nash died at O'Clock
last Saturday MOI ming at his home in New
Haven. He had been i'll for three weeks
with n disease OF the liver OF such IA character
that the case was almost hopeless from the
first. Mrs Nash has been in Europe since
July. but was to have sailed for home ON
Wednesday, the 18th inst The body has
been cmbamed ana the funeral will not be
held till Mrs. Nash arrives. Mr.. Nash was
the eide ST OF the ten sons of the late Gen,
William Nash, in his day IA leading resident
OF AC olson county, and was born Nov. &. ISL.
He passed his whole Lie in New Haven, re
manning with his father so long as he lived
and succeeding him in the occupancy OF the
old place. He carried ON extensive farming
operations and had other large business in
terests. He director of the bank OF
Middlebury when it was state institution
and hau been director ever since il became
Il national bank. He was IA Il State senator
in the EOS and had held numerous town OF
fees. He was twice married Mr.. NASH
will be widely ana sincerely mOurned
He was AN upright, able, genial, generous
man, every ones friend and well wisher. In
business mat ers ms Judgment was ALWAYS
sound, and by none vii his loss be more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
State l1eps.

Some $4,000 was paid out by the Yer
mont Marble company of Proctor, Mon
'day, to its employees as their earnings
for the month of August.
The State Sunday school convention
will be held in st. Johnsbury October p,
% and 81, Efforts will be made to have
the best meeting in the history of the or
|ganization.
Senator Redfield Proctor has recently
obtained a controlling interest in the
stock company which owns what is
known as the Sheldon marble quarries
in Rutland Out of 12,500 shares Of
Sheldon stock Mr.. Proctor now holds
II, $50.
Mrs. A. f. Judevine of Ilardwick is to
erect a library building for that town.
+ No steps have been taken yet, but the
plans will be secured in the near future.
1t is understood that Mrs. Judevine will
eXpend $4,000 on the building and that
/ it will be modern in every sense.
A novel suit has been brought by John
A. Brown of Richford against Dr.. w. 5.
Manuel of the same place. 1t is to re-
cover $4,000 damages as result OF TAX
. ing the Morrall cure for the liquor habit,
which the plaintiff claims paralyzed his
muscles. The case is the first of its kind
brought in the State.
Thomas Dooley, blacksmith, was
knocked down and robbed last Saturday
night in South Main street park, Rut-
land. a silver watch and chain, togeth-
er with purse and 50 in money, were
taken from him. William Carlo of 81
Granger street. the suspected highway
man, is under arrest.
Frances, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Clifford of Rutland, was
burned to death at the Spencer House,
Saratoga, n. Y, Sunday afternoon. The
little girl took some matches upstairs I'M
observed. As soon as she struck a light
her dress and the lace curtains caught
fire and she was fatally burned before
assistance could reach her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMP-
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
Water Commissioners Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the watering
trOughs in the village are for the use OF tbs
travelling public only, and are not to he useG
Tor private watering of horses or stock q any
kind or to supply water to families. Any per
son thus making use of SAID troughs will be
charged schedule rates.
Every firm, corporation or person having a
hose connection OF whatever kind, unsealed
by the superintendent, will be charged - a
season Tor its use.
Every firm, corporation, family and person
having on their premises a hydrant, stand
pipe OF hose connection tor nrC protection
shall have the same sealed by the supcrin-
tcndcnt of the water department., and il the
seal is broken for any purpose whatever eX-
cept in case OF fire said parties win be fined
not less than 81
Rule 20 has been amended so as to read as
follows Consumers who desire to take water
through me cr rather than at schedule rates
will he required to pay ut least 80 "A year, i'm
addition to the cost of such a meter rs shall
he approved by the superintendent, together
with the cost OF putting IN and maintaining
the same in perfect or, cr.
& g: 7 s !. % %%%5; Water co~r-
Middlebury, April 10, 1895. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

The Improved Pan American
Washer. The best in the world,
as it took first premium at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago two years
ago over several hundred machines.
1t did the best washing, quickest
and easiest. all work on test. This
is the only machine that will wash
clean without rubbing, boiling or
soaking the clothes. Can work
Fl ON a lace curtain down to seven
yards carpeting at once. 1t will
not tear or rip off the buttons from
the most delicate garment. Can
wash eight sheets in four minutes.
Can wash faster than a woman can
suds, rinse and hang out. Every
machine put out ON trial will prove
all | claim or no sale.
The best families in town use
them-doctors, professors and mer-
chants. | have sold these machines
in Vergennes, Ferrisburgh, New
Haven, Bristol, Cornwall Sails
bury, Whiting and Brandon. VIII
deliver and do washing free of
charge for any one wishing to try
the machine.
also have the best clothes rack
on the market, weighing only six
lbs, and will hold 300 lbs. weight.
Can make it into five different
kinds of racks. Price, Sl.25.
w. c. DANYEW, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

bank management. Socially he was brigl {
and companionable. He had high apprecl-
alton of his duties rs n Citizen and his town
and all It's institutions from the church down
receive from him hearty support and sub
stantial assistance. His brothers, Jonathan
and Noah p, residents OF Wisconsin,, ana
Hon. ID. w. OF New Haven, were with him at
the end, the only other one, Charles ID. OF Mil
waukee, WIS, being too ill to make the jour
ncy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
SEPTEMBER FURNITURE SALE.


class ne IN the m nov al park TN n fore
700 ARE a nm rd a rough he i te ryn an g there's
Herr are Nv mp o
ca
l to DIES l 5 l worth SNOW Amag
ma
Gb
gn Here 1.-THE pdmgs G oaou pasrao
none y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

beginning at a. m, the following property
belonging to the estate OF Or. +. Bond, de
ceased, ! 9.year old Mare, Brood Mare !
sucking Colt; Cow, Nearling Bull; l two.
horse Wagon, with box and hay rack; ] one
horse Wagon, with box and hay rack |
Horse Rake, Moving Machine, Wheel
Harrow, ! Disk Harrow, almost new, |
Smoothing Harrow, ! Cultivator; Two.horse
Lumber sleigh, / Two.ho Sc light Sleigh, |
Cutter, one and two horse END ess Wagon.
| Buggy; | Pair heavy double Harness. !
Pair light driving double Harness, one
horse Buggy Harnesses; Raw hide saddle;
number of Forks, Hoes, ShOvels, Chains
Tons of Ott Straw; about p Tons of Creek
Hay; 2U00 feet of Lumber. 30 Swarms of Bees;
Honey Exiractor Quantity of Bee keepers
supplies; | Wheelbarrow; ! Blanchard
Dreamer, nearly new; , Cross.cut saws;
Corn Planters; Hand Sled; | Horse Hay
Fork: Handle Plough; | Sulkey Plough;
Grain Separator, good one; ] Corn shelter;
ID Bushels Buckwheat: Robes, Blankets and
Il variety OF Household Furniture.
M. B. WILLIAMSON,
81 st. Administrator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
NOTICE.

A petition dated East Middlebury, Sept 49,
1885, signed by II. w. Dewey, w. II. Olmsted
Edward NJ. Day, j. p. Champlin, b. o. Smith,
Austin Peck, and II. e. Farr, requesting me
to call a meeting OF the members OF Prospect
Cemetery Association for the purpose of elect
ing n collector having been presented to me,
therefore hereby notify the members of said
association to meet mt the school house in
East Mlddlebury on Thursday, Sept 20, al
: 80 o'clock p. m, to choose a collector and to
transact any other business proper to come
before said meeting. 81
A. II. MATHEWS, Scc'y.
East Mlddlebury, Sept. 90, 1898. 3S:lw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
lllarrteo.

WYETH-TIER-At Waltham, September 49,
by Rev. j. c. HoughtOn, MI. Stillman l.. wy
eth OF West Somervlle, Mass, and Miss
frankie l.. Tier OF Waltham.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
WEEKLY WEATHER CROP Bull
LETIN.

The reports Of correspondents Of the
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin, issued by
the North Carolina State Weather Ser
vice, for the week ending Saturday,
August 81, 1895, indicate another very
favorable week. The temperature was
above no NAL the entire week, averaging
about five degrees above per day. In the
Central District the maximum tempera-
ture reached 50 degrees, which is as high
as has before occurred in the last decade
in August. TIL re VS. abundant sun
shine. The rainfall was below normal,
but showers occurred at various places
from the 9th to 31st. Cotton has i'm
proved, is opening now in several coun-
ties and picking will begin the first week
of September Tobacco cures are bright.
Pea-vines are making heavy growth.
Fodder pulling, preparation of land for
wheat and sowing oats have progressed
favorably.
EASTERN DISTRICT Nearly all CORES
pondents from this district report the
weather to have been very favorable dur
ing the week The temperature was
high there was plenty of sunshine; there
were good showers nearly everywhere on
the 9th and Both Some light hail oc
Cured, but no damage is reported. Say
ing fodder was probably the chief work
of the week, and the weather was as
favorable for this as could have been
wished This week was fine one for
cotton, and the crop has steadily i'm
proved; cotton is opening in some places.
Tobacco growers have been quite sue
cessful with their cures. Peanuts have
needed more rain and have suffered some
on account of the rather dry weather.
CENTRAL DISTRICT:-A very warm,
general favorable week, except at very
few scattered localities where. it was
either too wet or to dry. In the north
ern portion it has been too dry for
turnips and for second crop of Irish
potatoes ard late gardens. In general,
the week was very favorable for saving
fodder, which is nearly over IN the south
and for plowlDg and seeding oats To
bacco maturing on the hills and curing
are bright. Pea-vines making large
growth of foliage Cotton is now open
ing in several counties and picking will
begin first of September.
WESTERN DISTRICT. The week was
warm, with occasional showers. Heavy
rains occurred at a few places. In
Yancey county severe storm Of wind,
rain and hail occurred first of the week,
Frustrating many trees and doing con-
siderable damage. Cotton is reported to
be improving; the weather has been sea-
sonable for this crop. Peas and tur-
nips are doing well. Fodder pulling is
going on pretty generally. Land is being
broken and prepared for wheat. The
early corn crop is now generally con-
sidered safe, except in places liable to
overflow from streams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
ALOSS OF $50 900 900

LabOr-saving inventions or discoveries
have often been violently opposed on the
ground that they take workingmen's bread
out of their mouths. Although experience
has shown the falIacy of that theory the
feeling, or tear, was natural.
But it is not so much the lack of work as
the inability to work that causes poverty
and suffering. In England and Wales every
workingman averages ten days OF sickness
every year, with total loss of wages for all
of about ss0,00O000 per year. In this country
the loss is much greater. In all countries
the prevailing disease is indigestion and
dyspepsia and its consequences-such as
rheumatism, and other ailments resulting
from impure blood; a result of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and Trustworthy cure
for this universal and obstinate malady ex-
listed until the Mt. Lebanon IN. " Com
munity Of Shakers placed upon the market
their now famous remedy called the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. 1t is prepared from roots
and herbs cultivated solely by them. Moth
ing more certain, safe and palatable can be
imagined. 1t eXpelS the impurities from the
body by means of the bowels, kidneys and
skin, and imparts yigor and tone to the
StOmach--upOn whose proper action all our
strength, activity and endurance depends.
For many years the Shakers have given
earnest attention to this subject, and their
maj success Is thankfully admitted by the
multitudes who have been cured by the
Cordial after all other means have failed.
Their high reputation for skill as herbaliSts
for honesty and religious sincerity guaran-
tees whatever they recommend.
No invention can ever take your work
from you if you are able to work. Health
and strength are the vital considerations.
In order to find whether the Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial is adapted to your case try
1 small bottle. Its effect is immediate. For
sale by nearly all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Poll Holders for the Coming County
Election on Road Improvement--Dr.
II. H.. Hines Reelected.

At the regular monthly meeting yes
terday of the County Commissioners DR..
P. Z. Hines was unanimously re elected
county physician.
The main object of the meeting was
the appointment Of poll holders at the
coming county election on road improve
ments.
The poll holders were named as fol-
lows:
First ward, Z. NJ. Cheek, ]. D. New
som, W FL. Balm; second ward, Thos. G..
Jenkins, W. s. Barnes, V. Register; third
ward, Britton Pearce, G. L. Tonoffski,
W. S. Harris; fourth ward, W. F. Deb
nam, w. II. Strother, G. s. Lambeth;
outside east, @. A. Parker, D. P Lane,
W. II. Martin; outside west, W. j.
Reavis, W. M. Graves, j. E. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Historic st. Mary's,
Con federate Veteran.


IL may be of interest to the readers
of the Veteran to know that st. Marys
School, whose advertisement appears in
this number, was a place of refuge dur
ing the late war for the wife and chill
dren Of President Davis, and that the
daughter of Gen. Lee was educated
there. In fact, many were the daugh.
ters Of the South who we're entrusted to
the care and protection Of DR.. Albert
Smedes, the beloved founder and rector
of the school 1t is interesting to know
also that for six weeks the Federal sol
diers were eucamped in ST. Mary's grove
and that throughout this time the order
# the school was not interrupted. So
rare indeed was DR. Smedes' tact that
no unpleasantness Of any kind occurred,
even though it was we'll known that four
of his sons bad served in the Confeder-
ate army. Two of these fell upon the
battle field; and one, chaplain, the
present rector of the school, was for
sometime imprisoned in the old capitol
1t will give pleasure 10 many who see
this notice who have perchance had
mothers, sisters or wives educated at
this institution, to learn that under the
present guidance the school IN point Of
scholarship has fully kept pace with the
demands of the times, it's pupils being
now allowed to enter Vassar on certih
cate, and in point of training its girls to
be refined and noble women, it has in
al respects fulfilled the hopes and ideals
Of its founder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
DIR. Sneed Not Dead.

News came to this city last night,
through Sheriff Ellington, of Smithfeld,
who is now in the city, that the report
was mistaken one that DR.. Ed. Sneed,
of Johnston county, was dead. Sheriff
Ellington said it was true that DIR. Sneed
had stabbed himself, but that he bad not
died at the time of his (Ellington's) de
parture yesterday from Smithfield, mol
did it seem that the wound was consid.
cred necessarily fatal. DIR, Sneed is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. P. 7. Massey, oil
Smithfeld, and not p. 7. Massey, of Dur
ham, as wrongly given yesterday to the
reporter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Funeral of Mr.. T. G.. Lee.

The funeral of the late Mr.. T. G.. Lee
took place Sunday from the home of the
son of the deceased, Mr.. r. E. Lee. The
DR.. Simms, and the remains were buried
in lakewood Cemetery. Typographical
Uhfon, No. %, of which deceased was
an honored member, attended in a body,
and many veterans were present to show
their respect to one who had acquitted
himself with valor side by side with them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
Commissioned.


do, their errands: enter in their sacrifice
With them: be a link yourself in the diYin
Chain and feel the JOY ana life of it..
What can / do for thee, beloved,
Whose feet so little while ago
Trod the same wayside dust with mine,
And now. up paths do not know
Speed without sound or sign?
What can do? The perfect life
All fresh and fair and beautiful
Has opened its wide arms for thee;
The cup i oyer-brimmed and full.
Nothing remains for NE.
/ used to do 50 many things
Love thee, and chide thee and caress,-
Brush little straws from off thy way,
TempeTing with my poor tenderness
The heat Of thy short day.
Not much: but very sweet to give;
And it Is grief of griefs to bear
That all these ministries are DER,
And thou, so happy, Love, elsewhere,
Dost need me neVermOre:
And / can do for thee but this:
working on blindly, knowing not
If | may give thee pleasure so)
Out of my own dull shadow ed lot
/ can arise and go
To sadder liver and darker homes.
A messenger, dear heart, from thee,
Who vast on earth comforter
anu say TO bu0Se VINO welcome NEE
II am sent forth by Herr"
Feeling the while how good it is
TO do thy errands thus, and think
It may be in. the blue far space
Thou watchest from the heavens brink
smile upon thy face.
And when the days work ends with day
And star-eyed evening stealing in
Waves her cold hand to flying noon,
And restless, surging thoughts begin
Like sad bells out of tune,
I'll pray: Dear Lord, to whose great love
Nor bound nor limit-line is set,
Give to my Darling,lI implOre,
Some new sweet JOY untasted yet,
For / can give no more"
And with the words my thoughts shall climl
With following feet the heavenly stair
Upon which thy steps so lately sped
And seeing thee so happy there
Come back, half comforted.
SUSAN COOLIDGE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-03
QUINroS BussEE DROWNED.
The Shocking Intelligence of the Sud-
den Death of this Popular Young
Man Received Sunday-.His Funeral
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
Sunday evening about eight o'clock,
telegraphic news was received in this
city of the death of young Mr.. Qainton
Busbee, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Busbee was living in Norfolk,
being engaged in the service of the cleo
trio railway there.
He had, it seems, gone down to Ocean
View to spend Sunday, and, according
the reports of Mr.. zoeller, a
telegraphic operator of Norfolk,
who escorted his body here,
the young man had gone far out in the
surf beyond the limit-line, was taken
with the cramp, and, before assistance
could reach him, sank and was drowned.
No further particulars were obtainable
last night, except that after two hours,
the body fioated to shore, and relatives
in this city were advised Of the terrible
occurrence.
The body arrived here yesterday after
noon, and, later, the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. J. n Cole from
Edenton Street Methodist Church.
The occasion was deeply impressive,
those present not having been able to
realize the death.
The pail bearers were all young men
and former companions of the deceased,
being Messrs. Henry Litchford, Tom
Heartt, Will Hughes, Delma Upchurch,
Frank Williamson, Alex. McPheeters,
Ham Smith and A. Bobbitt.
The remains were escorted by the
| Governors Guard of which the deceased
was member, and the burial took place
in the old family section at City Gene
| tary.
Young Quinton Busbee was the son of
the late Quinton Busbee, prominent
lawyer of this city, and is survived by
| his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Busbee,
whose home is on Hargett street.
Mrs. Busbee was completely Frustrated
by the shocking tidings of her sons
death, and his many friends here were
for the moment completely stunned.
For young Busbee was remembered
both with kindness and admiration by
those who knew him. His spirit
was an adventurous one, of splendid
daring and equal to emergencies that
would doubtless have made of him a
hero, had the occasion arisen that would
have called for the heroic that was in
him.
Many here will rem smber the perils he
had faced In many ways, just from nat
| ural fearlessness of results, and eve. OF
recent date, there was chronicled in the
NEWS AND OBSERVER the part the young