davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

''The price Of your fish is drcahfully high
here" Yes, we don't have many to sell
we make more money renting them In
strings to visitors who want their photo
graphs taken to send home"
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump
Nichols, Princeton, Iri., March 20, 1895.
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

II Mr.. Chamberlain and the rest Of the
ministry are not expert guessers before the
season is over. It will not be because the
president of the South African republic did
not give them enough practice.
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

'sThnt hanging was half an hour behind
time" eyes the sheriff and the condemned
man got to talking about their bicycles"
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30
ARLINGTON.

Above the tide that seeks the sea,
Through groves of song and haunts OF
bee,
A mighty camp in silence lies
At even meath the starlit skies;
No sentries guard with stately tramp
At dawn or dusk that sacred camp.
Where peacefully. meath shade and sim,
Repose the brave of Arlington.
Beneath the pines uplifted crest
Sweet blossoms fall on many breast;
No roll of drum or fife so shrill
Can wake the sleepers on the hill;
Above the carpet Nature spreads,
Ger all the violets lift their heads.
And once a day the sunset gun
The soft leaves stir at Arlington.
No thrilling dreams of war invade
The camp deep in the cedar's shade
No charge across the crimson plain
Could rouse the dead to life again,
Beyond the river, flowing down
Past ruined fort and ancient town,
The Nations dome shines in the sun
Which lights. at MONDAY, Arlington
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

II the baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Bs and that old and velltried remedy. MES
WnNow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children TeethinG.
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30
DECORATION DAY.
MEMORIES RECALLED BY THIS
GREAT ANNIVERSARY,

Ne Political Differences ~ Ca. Eysr Enc.
from the American the Love of
Country - All worship at Altar Of
Patriotism.
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

When General Weyler talks about resign
| ing 1t Is u wonder that he would never OBJ
| serve that nobody is holding him back.
The Meeker herald., 1896-05-30

Above the tide that seeks the sea,
Through groves of song and haunts OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
NO INQUIRY MADE.

There is no evidence to show that the snper-
yisors instituted any enquiry or made any
effort to learn the circumstances of the offence,
or instituted any reform by which its repetition
might be prevented. A brief mention is made
in their records of the facts, as communicated
to them by DIR. Giddings.
Your committee did not find that reasonable
step were taken by the supervisors or doctors
to discover the paternity of this child. The
condition of the woman should have been
known as early as August 18th, as the evidence
tends TO show that at that time she was adj
vaneed about six months. No enquiry appears
TO have been made until month OF more after
her death.
Whether any blame should be imputed to
DIR. Giddings for the treatment of this patient,
or whether he is in any degree responsible Tor
the death of Sally Town or her child, the COM
mittee do not agree.
We are unable to state what effect the pres
ence Of a competent aatron of the institution
might have had upon this train of circam-
stances We express our regret that the
asylum at that time, and at all times since ITS
establishment, has been without the supervision
of such an official. We recommend that the
plain provision of the Statute with reference to
the appointment of a matron be obeyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

bread; supper, bread and butter, tea, milk.
molasses.
Tuesday breakfast Hash. bread and coffee
dinner, salmon, potatoes, vegetable or sweet
pickles, bread; supper, brown bread white
bread. butter and tea.
Wednesday brealfast.-Toast, bread, coffee,
Tor warmed up potatoes in the large dining
room where the working patients eat; dinner.
soup, bread and pie, pumpkin or blueberryl;
supper, bread, butter, mush, tea.
Thursday breakfast. Johnnyeake and but
ter, meat and potato stew, coffee; dinner, roast
beef, potatoes, squash or turnip, or some other
vegetable, bread; supper, bread and butter,
gingerbread, tea.
Friday breakfast Hash, bread coffee; din
ner, salt cod fish with cream gravy, potatoes
pickles and bread; supper, corn-meal mush
bread and butter, sometimes graham bread or
gingerbread and molasses with the corn meal
musbl.
Saturday breakfast Meat and potato stew
bread coffee; dinner. eorned beef. boiled cab
bage, potatoes, bread; supper, bread butter,
rice, milk most of the time
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

A sleoping rCor in now house has its
furnishing in a 1 or scheme that, though
unusual, is quite charming. The wood
work is n waite enamel paint, and the
walls are covered with paper in a colo
NAL pattern, the -yound of which is a deep
pinkish layend, y with that pattern which
nearly covers it in pure White. Tho floor
is covered with rug of messy green. The
hedsteads are of brass, and the other
pieces of furniture in the room are of white
enamel with brass trimmings. The plain
muslin curtains made with wide frills are
looped with IL ender ribbons. The chair
cushions are either of lavender chintz with
a design in white and olive or of white
with the same colors. The dresser cover
is sprinklcd with pinkish purple yiolets
held by green .bbons. York Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
Respectfully submitted,
10 Do Up Crenm Curtains.
House
Committee.

Here IS an easy way to do up cream
muslin curtains with pattern of shaded
roses. Take tlreC or four pounds of good
rice, wash it and put it on TO boil, allow
ing a quart of water TO each pound of
rice, and let it stew slowly for hours till
the rice is nearly I'll dissolved into starch;
then strain and divide the water into two
portions. Add a little cold water to one
portion and soak the curtains in it for an
hour, then wash them in It, 1t is better
not 20 use soap, but If the curtains are
very soiled You may rub white curd soap
on your hands and then pass your hands
over the curtains. Rinse the curtains in
clean lukewarm water and press out the
moisture Add little boiling water to
the second portion of rice water, dip in the
curtains, squeeze out, fold in "A sheet and
beat with a rolling pin. Half dry the cur
tains in shady ace and lnish as usual.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
pOoR BrrTER ANn MEArs.

This dietary with slight changes was adopted
when the asylum was opened and has been in
use ever since. 1t was copied from the New
York State Asylum, at Willard, n. Y We
find the butter was often Of poor quality. and
furnished but once day, except Thursday
when it is furnished twice. We recommed a
greater variety OF food and a more liberal sup
ply OF butter, and that care be taken to provide
butter OF good quality The evidence shows,
and we find thaton some occasions, the meats
supplied the patients were not If good quality
This, we believe, was the result of an attempt on
the part of the management 10 keep the expenses
at the lowest possible sum per capita and this
policy has been controlling in the purchase of
general supplies for the asylum.
Section 800 of the Vermont Statutes is as
follows, viz:
The trustees shall make and enforce such
rules and regulations may be necessary for
the internal government and discipline OF the
asylum, and for conducting IN a propeT,manner
the business of the Institution, and shall fix the
conditions Of admission, support and discharge
patients
Section 32jG is: The Board shall appoint a
well educated physician, experienced in the
treatment of insane, as medical superintendent.
who shall give bonds ia such sum and with
such sureties as the state auditor approves,
conditioned for the faithful performance Of his
duties They shall also appoint "a steward
chaplain, matron, and necessary officers, At
tendauts and assistants
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
Di,y .lng tho Taste.

The noxious t..ste OF many wholesome
drugs is 50 much against heir use that a
ieW hints rs tc harmless DISCUSSES OF the
lavors may be q ful A little extract of
licorice destroy The taste Of aloes. Pep
pgrmint water DISCUSSES the unpleasant
t.ste of salts MILK counteracts the bitter
favor of Peruy ian bark. Castor oil can
not be tasted if beaten up and thoroughly
mixed with the white of an egg. Another
way of administering this disagreeable
medicine or cod liver oil is to put a table
spoonful of strained orange or lemon juice
into wiuegl.ss nd pour the oil into the
center of the juice and then squeeze few
drops of the juice Ipon the oil and rub the
edge of the glass wish the fruit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
A SIND Table.

Every mother who has little children
that cannot go to a kindergarten will find
a sand table ore Of the best Investments
that she can nj lie for their continual en-
tertainment ! e sand table is a deep,
strong box on st5ut legs, and should be
watertight Tl,s is filed with sand to
within few inches of the top, and in
winter days Pre-, iGes a place TO dig, to
make garden roads, to create kllls, noun
taias and rivers AID valleys, alN with the
aid of blocks and the miniature trees to be
had at the toy siu-es to construct cities,
filed with archi51 5ural beauties and lovely
parks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

find that on one occasion a patient, named
Grace Wright, having become insubordinate,
DR.. Giddings, was called and directed that she
should be placed under restraint, by putting
straps upon her with which to eonfine her
hands; the patient resisted and a struggle en-
sued during which the doctor was assisted by
two of the female attendants In the course
of the struggle tie patient was struck several
blows by the doctor across her legs with a
strap, used for the purpose of fastening her
hands. She wore at the time skirt and long
waist that buttoned down the shoulder and
arm.
This strap was Of leather, about an inch and
half in width and had buckle at one end.
Upon the following day there were marks upon
the patients limbs of the blows and in one
place there appea ed TO be a mark where some
part Of the buekl, had broken the skin and the
wound had bled. II was stated by one of the
attendants, who was present at the time, that
DIR. Giddings was enraged at the patients CON
duct We consider the circumstances of this
transaction, so far as the striking is concerned,
as entirely unjust liable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
INVESTIGATION or DEATH or
SALLY TOWN.

h"th'fA+A
Under date Of February Il, 1894. the follow
ing report was submitted by Mr.. Wing, as
shown by said records:
In compliance with the vote OF the Board Of
Trustees at the January NEE ting, have inves
igated the circumstances of the death OF sally
Town, q patient of this asylum, and | make
the following report sally Town died
November 9Th, 1888. As her record OF admis
sion. etc. has been kept by tine superintendent
as in all cases IL is not necessary to reproduce
IL here. She had been employed in the laundry
for q wear or 50 prior to 0ct LIST, 1883, She
was i mute, aud on or about October 18TH lH9o,
there were suspicious on the part OF the super
intendent, Dr. Giddings, that she was pregnant.
He at once called the attention of the super
yisors 10 the patient aud Drs Ferrim and john
son examined her, confirming the suspicion and
diagnosis Of superintendent Giddmgs' Tn Now
3 while in a closet, the membrane gave way
and the amniotic fluid was discharged DR..
Hooker was called and advised TO wait
On saturday Nov. 9TH she was taken with
bemorrhage DR. Hooker was notified and after
examination Of patient advised waiting. On
the night of the 9Th she suffered from chills,
vomiting, etc DR. Hooker had charge of the
patient. and his orders and instructions were
followed During the forenoon of Nov. 9TH,
she was delivered OF Stubborn toetus;
hemorrhages continued profusely and she died
about two o'clock +. NJ of The 9TH. Oyerseer
Of Pawlet and her mother were telegraphed TO,
but the message was not delivered to the latter.
Bv direction Of tie overseer of Pawlet, she
Was buried at Waterbury Nov 8, lSg3.
| find that the superintendent did all that
could be done TO discover the auther of the
woman's condition, but it was not possible to
obtain any information from the patient.
Every clue has been followed to the end, but
nothing definite has been developed.
The condition of the woman, being mute
rendered it impossible to obtain any name or
description Of the offender The woman was
deaf and dumb was of leeherous disposition
and temperament was Predetermined. unattrac-
tive and nauseating. Ii seems more probable
that it might have been done by some one Of
the patients employed about the kitchen or
laundry She certainly was not liable to cause
any lustful desire on the part of any healthy
minded person.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
BURIAL PLACE NEGLECTED.

The patients who have died at the asylum
whose bodies have not been claimed by rela-
tiyes or under the provisions of Secs. 4,64l and
1852 of " $, have been buried upon plot
of ground situated upon the top of hill
about one-half mile from the asylum. This IS
reached by an unused logging or wood road;
is situated in a cump of second-growth bushes
m a pasture belonging to the asylum. The
space occupied for the purpose is three or four
rods square. where there is no growth of bushes.
Ii is unfenced and uncared for. We think
there are eighteen unmarked, INTENDED graves
and we cannot but feel that the decencies of
civilization require a more suitable place OF
burial and recommend that proper enclosure
be set apart for that purpose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
CASES OF CRUELTY.

Among the patients was one named DAVID
Fitzsimmons. Evidence was introduced tending
to show that Fitzsimmons was about the halls
in his usual state of health, and that he was Tor
some cause assaulted by an attendant and
injured; that after the assault, he was confned
to his he'd for two or three days, apparently
suffering great pain and at the end of that time
died. The cause of his death was reported as
acute Bright'sl disease" We find the fact
TO be that he was about the halls in the manner
before stated, that suddenly his condition be-
came serious. and that after two or three days
confinement to his bed he died; that the
circumstances of his sickness and death are
eonsistant with the belief that he was injured
IN the manner claimed; that they are not con
sistant with the claim that he died with acute
Bright's disease We further find that at the
time of his sickness it was reported to the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

JULIUS TRolLIET, aIweslthy manu-
facturer, has 1t the city of Milan
legacy al 5000 900 for the support of an
10 ,itule for OF! hans and foundlings.
THERE are LAB students al the Uni
versi of Calcutta.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
HATTIE Jackie CHoKED.

On another Occ tsion patient named Hattie
Lackey, became .olent in the evening and by
the attendants wa locked in her room and DIR.
Giddings notified f the fact He came to the
room and upon opening the door she trew
chamber at Inn Whether it hit him or
not is not known. Ee entered the room and a
struggle between them ensued. during which
she was thrown down across the foot-board OF
the bed, and afterwards removed TO the hall,
struggling all the time. While in the hall she
was laid down upon the floor and DIR. Giddings
with the attendants attempted to restrain her
hands and feet with straps, she resisting, and
was ehOked by the doctor into submission. Her
feet were fastened together, her hands placed
behind her and fastened together with a con-
triyance similar to hand-euffs, and in that con-
dition she was taken TO another room, placed
upon woven wire bed, fastened there lying
upon her back and allowed to ROMAN there
during the night.
The witnesses to the transaction testified
that at the time the doctor manifested a con
siderable degree of anger TO the patient, and a
majority Of the committee find that more force
and violence was exercised by the doctor ON the
occasion than was iustifable under the crcum-
stances. As before stated, various other
occasions where violence was exercised upon
the patients by DIR. Giddings were stated by
different witnesses, as 10 whether the violence
was in fact exercised and ii exercised whether
iustitiable the committee are not agreed.
We have made no attempt to examine the
financial transactions of the management fur
Their than we have already stated We do
not consider it good business system TO place
in the hands of one person the disbursement OF
as large sums of money as the maintenance OF
the asylum requires and make the same person
purchasing agent and general manager of all
business transactions, and we consider the
requirement of see. 3d. Vermont Statutes,
that rules For conducting in proper man.
ner the business of the institution, if obeyed
would provide some method better calculated
to protect tin financial interests of the State
The findings of facts reported herein have
been made upon what we consider full proof,
and with a consciousness that important inter
ests are involved. In view of the facts we do
not deem it necessary TO make any suggestions
of what should be taken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
DOCTOR STRUCK PATIENTS.

Different witnesses were examined as to the
treatment of the patients by DIR. Giddings, and
testified to various acts of violence upon his
part. We have considered their evidence
carefully, and while we don't entirely agree
with reference to some of the occasions. We do
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
PATIENTS DIETARY.

!. s'a9le testimony was received touch
y, mayer Is Of food supply furnished the
~ ihe committee find that the food
4 " sufficient in quantity but def
Il, a5s!ieiy and not always Of good quail
81 tuelary was as follows:
,,. stsakias t--llash, bread, coffee and
- palkand beans, brown bread and
a 4lp5i' bread and butter. gingerbread
III ast.-Meat and potato stew,
~ euleei dinner, roast beef or pork
z po'atoes, some other vegetable and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09


tue o's' Oh economy 10 enlarge TINS piAn'
commensurate win lhe needs OF 'he
heia, ana the hummer th"t VIII DE sure 10
sven the ranks Oh the pupils IL Is IN our
we" oe''er 10 40 ms IL. IN S'hoo' OF TINS
character thsn 10 multiply with the same
outlay sha''er s'ho''s.
hofoue mess - one important eH"F-
"et'Fs'l' her'' Because OF TINS our
students VINO 90 t"F'h a teachers, take
Tue hiEh's' rank rs Su1h' ana Oh the Io
VINO nave teen '41i'itd mere Tor TINS
N'lN' We nave yet '"'''" L" near '' 'he
"f@t Sei"p'Aiat' As 'h,A enter the WORK
a. teachers they are enthusiastic ana
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
CHRISTIAN E>DENNoR.
Topic for the Week urElnnlnR NprIl
I. Comment 10y Ers, =. II. Doyle,

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
COUNTY NEWS.

TIE AMERICAN has subscribers at 1906
If the II6 post-o6ices in Hancock county;
oil the other papers in the county COM
b;ucd do not reach so many. THE AMER
rcAS is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county and has nerer claimed to
be, but il is the only paper that can prop
,rlu be called a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circuIa-
tion of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, is larger
than that Of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09
CHRISTIAN E>DEANoRERS.
interesting Papers Read 1T Meeting of
Seaside Local linton

Tn, f,tlo,,iu pap,rs were r,nd at the
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'''''' ut '''H' on '' ~ qua.
| '3"'',tAN h>n'NNoh N\h ti'' H' >
l'\N ssaaNi
ih' h'ed "' connection h'tN''h lhe
'~'tH7 Iat'N"'af e"' tHt SUNDAY
1 ssA'"' Isl t.".o. ihHH"h 4sS t'l Ettt
/ separate @''.''.'-' 'h'' ''' ''"h'N'" 81
'h' ''''.. '#'N'' ''. 't'"''". R''a HF' "''.'
my ''. hs same s5ass stA' 7iAahssAn' 's -
ass'A = Hal9. - ~. 1AlAlass NlaA
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s,..' ''~ 81 a'' N.AAAaA "4@ VICES
s't\.'''. to"' ia,."d'> tas SUNDAY
>'i'''' "A3 Nc "N's e*'" iiNa'>sN thv
tsst' 's>9@ ef'>5 57s3 We W. "''eaa
fsSA'N'tA unless iaAeAea''" y =etae res
seh "e's# " ~" ef'1F - hf'o
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Rz''i"''>'s s4t We ,h*&s3 'e S'' 5fe IA ''ttA
HNSFV'NV - the sSht~As ne rtaaN tN 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-04-09

tory course OF training, and "a a natural
matter et consequence they know every
thing about their work and It's underly-
ing principles, from the greatest even
down to the least. aud 80 nothing ESCAPES
their net8ec, Some have genius for
their work, Nc doubt, ~tnI they would
have suececdgd hrttyr Ind hey been pre-
pared fea thyIr work
Just ~e=Vt can make CUR meetings mere
~aevc~~fot Ns rar NOT au he Spurr,auS
e, HbHAte@, bat ue gam all 81 VS. ,rarg
auerc ef less TIME Hn preparing ourselves
Esf "a #aaea. thoHaazzA4 discussion 81 TOPICS
/ haye taeggbt 0and tHe more thiuk ~
i TIE Eaae fgazsz4l tbe tdeA trceazt-a
thn' tha primo Ha3 Hast 20 lite business -
gar ae~tHa }H5gs9er lreNtr-m,rtfra
E. or @Haat -. tasHra,ted before gae
ssHe@a aa,HN,Eaa aa. 'tft heac - a.
te"a Il How Vii ask woula ezkt
- suisse
l.r>i IN fHrs>er
.tgsHzzzft t#za= Ha.sass Il eur eze=
Ha.H ae=z a.. - 49, WHIST the tcf, -
sAt tssat yu uuf KNEES. hetote We laet
f.'a d aefa 81 rs'tstn,, ask God tor In
#E', ~ TIE HrN : ff, thHt vt may. H
gsfa'nE Ire rrfersaes>, understand theaH
s. Tie "z>hs> u~ k. F.Hye this first, not
@cr'N IN eraer. hs' r,esuse 1t : Il
m'"rntoas Importance T. correvt
understandings IT a5N.a' things THAI "s
have that iSat teem the Holy spirit
"b''h Jesus rr0ai5~,t. whose promise,
never Ia