davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-21
MINOR BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.
; Continued from It'll page.l

stay with her sister. Mrs. C. a. Tripp.
James Carey, who has been visiting
his cousin, Edmund Carey. for the past
two weeks, left Monday for Springfield.
Mass. Mrs. Roger p. Donahue re-
turned tosher home in Holyoke. Mass. +.
, Wednesday. Harold Foster returned
Wednesday TO his home in BROOKLYN
after visiting with Druggist and
Mrs. F. K. Durgin. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
\. Howe who have been stopping with
them, also r turned 10 their home in
keene Wednesday. Thomas and John
after attending the funeral of his aunt.
Bridget Manning here. Mrs. Leslie
Scott will return to New York next
week after a months visit with her
parents 5. W. Richardson and wife,
taking also her daughter Mildred who
has been here for several months.
Employment, Notes.
Emerson Flagg has finished work at
Mays bakery. Mr.. Fairfield is the
new cook at the Brattlrboro house. -
Michael Byron Of Hatfield is at work
at Suffer Bros, tobacco shop. John
Fcssenden has entered the employ of
c. \. Huntley as book keeper at the
Brattleboro steam laundry. ~- Hayes
Morey commenced work in Whites
cafe at Saturday. Mrs L. Ross has
finished work at the dressmaking shop
of Mrs. Nichols and gone to Water
bury, Conn. Mrs. Mary Perry finishes
work for c. y. Huntley in the steam
laundry Saturday. Mrs. Morcy has
entered the employ of G.. A. Huntley !
in the steam laundry. -Chas. Cox left
yesterday for Brocton. Mass, where ,
he has position with the clothing
firm of Besse, Baker Il Co. John !
Mooney, fireman at the Brooks House !
is at his home in Putney owing to a !
frog felon, and Gerry warren is taking
his place. Miss Elsie NJ Green of
seminary is stopping at
Mrs. A. L. Gales while canvassing
for the Moody colportage books. VIM. /
cook at the Brattleboro
house fer three months past. left for
Boston "Wednesday and he is succeeded
Dy Willis A. Fairfield from Spring
ield Miss Wynne Wordsworth has
'eturnnd from Putney whore she has
finished her term Of school. Solomon
LA Vouchc is again at work for W. II.
Fletcher. Mrs. Mary Hosley is
working at Sidney Halls on Western
Avenue.
--Pullcn & Whitney sell two nice
ans of peaches for % cents adv.
4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
Wanted An Idea ~ ~ ;s$ 81 S a . 5e5ss

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, d. G., for their $1,00 prize offer
end list of two hundred inventions wanted,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
HAND WAITING ON THE
WALL.

The rigid exclusion laws that
govern the wonderful new city OF
Fitzgerald, recently bailt almost in
q day in Southern Georgia by
Northern men, most Of whom are
Ex.Union soldiers, is a warning Of
the fate that awaits the negroes of
the south from the invasion of
northern immigrants now pouring
into it. Ia this town not a single
negro is permitted to live. All the
lines of work, from the lowliest
manual occupation to the higher
profession are filed by white men.
and so great is their aversion to the
presence of the negroes that not on.
ly are they forbidden to live ia the
corporate limits, but even to enter
the town for any purpose. If toler-
alton can be called friendship, the
only friends this unfortunate race
possess in all this broad land are
there former masters and their de-
scendants. To these the negro as a
field hand or dmestic is almost me-
cessary; and the native born south
erner would be at a loss without
them. This pseudo friendship, how
ever, is replaced by a very different
feeling when the Geld hand becomes
the teacher, the preacher or the pol
itician. If it were within the men
tai compass of the negro to rise, his
elevation would only serve TO alien.
ate him completely from his only
friends and protectors. His situa-
ton is most strange and pitiful. His
history is the drama Of a race, less
tragic, but not less melancholy than
that of the Indians who yielded
their freedom ouly with their lives.
-Greenville Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

The Sherman plan of proven ting
banks from hording gold for a pre-
MUM would be to make them keep
their reserves 10 legal tender notes
instead of gold. Then when gov
eminent notes are brought to the
treasury to be redeemed in gold he
would have these notes retained at
the treasury and not reissued again
till gold was brought to the treasury
to be exchanged for them. This,
Senator Sherman believes, would 60
far to keep gold in the treasury
Morgan City Review.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

One hundred and thirty persons
were frozen to death in one night in
Russia recently. The Russians
should come to Louisiana, where he
may wear the same clothes the year
ronnd-if he be an editor. No cold
country for us, GlYe us the land of
the bedbug and flea, Of the buzzard,
mosquito and gator, of rice, cane
and pine, the blue m~uscadine, Of
niger and 'possum and 'tator.-
Echo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

Chicago pool rooms lost $28, COO
ION the Royal Nettie race at New
Orleans Saturday. A smooth teIe-
grapher caused all the weeping and
wailiDg in the pool rooms. Opere
ators as a class are inveterate gamb
lers. To the larger cities their do
nations to pool rooms, poker rooms
and faro banks amount to thousand
dollars annually. 1t is not surpris-
ing that one of these star artists, by
a bold stroke, should attempt to re-
trieve his sqnandered earnings. 1t
has been done before, and Success
fully, too.-Echo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28


"The soil of California is SO fruit.
full" said a native of the Golden
State, that a mar who accidentally
dropped a box of matches in his
field, discovered, the next year, a
fine forest Of telegraph poles,
That's nothing to my State" said a
native of Illinois. "a cousin of
mine who lives there lost a button
off his Jacket, and IN less than a
month he found a bran new suit of
clothes hanging on a fence near the
spot"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
ARTICLE. K.

The following persons, all residents of
are the stockholders. each for
the number of shares opposite their
names.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

Marlarial produces Weakness, Gener-
al Debility Biliousness. Loss Of APP
petite, Indigestion and Constipa-
ton. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic,
removes the cause which produces
these troubles. Tryi it and you will be
delighted. 80 cents. To get the GENU-
me ask for Groves. Sold on its merits
no Cure no pay,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

A lawyer residing in the North of
England. ard noted for his laconic
style Of expression, sent the follow
ing verse and witty note to a refrac-
tory client, who would not succonb
to his bill, "Sir, il You pay the en-
closed, you will oblige me. If you
do not, ! shall ohligc yon."-Ex.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

Dear Sirs:-ship us as 500 as posi-
bic 2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. My customers want Grover
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have
any other. In our experience of owes
20 years in the drug business, we have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
j. S. BROWNE Il Co.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

Capt. Harry Freeman is hard at
work on the new dredge being built
for the Williams mill. This dredge
if it accomplishes tue object for
which it is being bnilt, will almost
revolutionize the swapping industry,
converting what is termed float"
land into land easily accessible to
pull-boats. The cost of the boat is
$4,000 completed, bat this is a
mere bagatelle compared to the
money tied up in swamp lands that
can't be worked except in a float"
year. The millman owning a
dredger cares not for o float, being
able to pull every sticd of timber on
his lands by pull boats running into
channels cut by the dredger.-St.
Mary Optic.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
Your secret sins will End you out
Offer for an Office if you doubt it.

It is said that a wood humble bee
-one of the boring s%ort--never
makes a mistake about the seasons.
If he makes bis appearance in early
spring or the latter part Of the win
ter, yon can jot it down that there
will be no more freezes that year.
The wood humble bee has been fly.
ing around lately and the weather
prophets say that the very cold
weather is over.--Houma Courier,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
Notice.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over,
ride o drive through my fields and
Enclosures, in the 3rd ward of this parish,
under penalty of being prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
1-20-'94. ALEXANDRA BRoUssvRD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
Browns
Iron EEGlt0r0,

which for more than 20 years
has been curing many people
ofDyspepsia, Biliousaess, Ma
laria, Impure Blood, Neural
gia, Headache, Liver ard Kid
neytroubles. It's the peculiar
combination Of saou, the great
strength-giver, with selected
vegetable remedies of true
value that makes Brown Iron
Bitters SO good for strengthen-
ing and purifying the system.
1t IS specially good for women
and children-it makes them
strong and rosy.
Browns Iron Bitters is pleasant to take,
and it will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. See the crossed red Zines
ofz tive wrapper. Our book, How TO
Live a Hundred Years" tells all about it;
free fer e. stamp. Go
Brown CHEMICAL Co.. PALTIMoRfr. Np.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cndy'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 ovef-worked horse. -
%nts per package. For sale by druggists.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-03-28

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt.
Rheum, scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and GranulatedsEy Lids.
For sale by druggists at Is cents per box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
LIFE OF THE HILLS
Continued from First Page.

mere medicine. insisted on his coming
to bed, and he seemed so anxious that
I should have second dose that 1t
made me nervous. I begged him not to
give it to me, but he did"
Mrs. Hu1Ps lip quivered, but she re-
covered herself and went on:
Shortly afterwards I began to
throw up, and I found that T was
vomiting blood. Mr.. Hull did not offer
to go for doctor then, but he did hold
my head. I asked him to go and get
one of the neighbors, but he didn't
seem to wish to do it. He said the doc
tor could do nothing more for me than
he himself was doing, and, if he came.
he could only give me an injection of
morphine. / suffered most from pains
in the stomach and bowels, and in
the first two hours I must have vomit-
ed twelve or fifteen times. The pain
then was not so severe. During the
night I think I took a morphine pi1f,
but / couldn't be positive. In the
morning I felt better When my hus-
band came home after the trip for the
doctor, he went to bed. I slept fairly
well that night, and, after the vornit-
ing, / slept better, being very much
exhausted. Mr.. Hull brought me a
cup of coffee that morning. Some time
that forenoon I took a morphine pill.
[ didn't notice the pains SO much
a lemonade.
'Mr. Hull brought me the Lemonade 2
II took about half glass. and after
that my condition changed for the
worse and / asked him to get the doc
tor or ask for consultation. I wanted
relief. He did not go for the doctor
I told him T could not endure another
night like that. He went away and
came back with some liquid which he
said was lime water for my stomach
I took a teaspoonful of that"
Mr.. Butler produced the medicine
bottles and cans, scrutinizing them
closely, then showed them to Mrs. Hull.
She recognized them all.
Hull showed no interest
after took the medicine on Mon
day night" resumed Mrs Hull, II
felt more COMFORTABLE Mr. Hull and /
did not sleep together that night.
Tuesday morning he came to the bed
room door and inquired how was. He
went to the kitchen and prepared some
coffee for me. I noticed it was bitter
This was about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Quayle
was not up yet. The cup was about
half full. There was milk in it, but no
sugar After / took the coffee I had
severe pains, and I began vomiting.
The pain in my stomach and bowels
was severe. My head and face felt
hot. / asked for some lime water and
milk. He brought 1t and / vomited it
up again. He then went to see the doc
tor at my request and brought some
EPSON salts. took three doses. I be-
gan taking ice between and 10 o'clock.
My thirst was very great, more so than
on Sunday or Monday. I had been
vomiting at intervals all morning. Be-
sides the salts he gave me something
out of small bottle.
THE pain and vomiting continued
till o'clock in the afternoon, when
grew better. The heat in my face and
the thirst became less. Myself and hus-
band slept together Tuesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
THE sArNr PAUL GLOBE friday AUGUST 81, 1895
City Times Tuesday. 1t did not know thai
Jack Menafee was loaded.

city Times Tuesday. 1t did not know that
Jack Menafee was loaded:
According to the roster OF the pittsburg
club for 1895. 1t appears that the right spell
ing Is Menafee, and not as the score cards
have It. In Kansas City, however, they spell
II with e's all the way through.
Talk about hard luck. Manning signed
Pitcher Thornton, of Chicago, and the very
next morning Thornton was, hit by pitched
Times. Comiskey did little tbetter with Nc
Gill.
Bevis wants another trial with Kansas City.
President Byrne, Of the Brooklyn team, is
trying to jolly Won der1AheI to take George
Shoch off his hands: -.
McGann. the young second baseman from
the Virginia league, now with Boston, is not
setting the world afire.
KiIlen has pitched twenty Ave victories out
OF thirty-four games, whfchais an excellent
record for Pirate.
Kid Nichols. of Kansas City. has pitched
thirty-four games for Boston this season and
has fielding average OF ,0oO
When Jimmie Manning bought dinky bicycle
caps for the Blues at the beginning of the
season the fans yelled: Shoot those hats. 2
instead Of following their advice they have
shot the chutes.-Kansas City Times
Hollingsworth played another great fielding
game yesterday. But the Kansas City phen-
ornena had him at their mercy.
Spies had his eye on the ball.
The most disappointed person in the union
over the failure of DR.. hansen to find the
North pole was Charles Comiskey who had
intended borrowing it, to be used by some
OF his big batsmen The Doctors failure
took away the Saints last opportunity of
ever finding the ball again.-Kansas City
World. OH did it?
There is a movement on foot to form
stock company of merchants in Des Moines
to purchase the Des Moines base ball fran
chise. S. III. Prick, the present owner of the
franchise, is willing to make the transfer, If
terms can be arranged The merchants argue
that local team always has prospered and
played the best of ball when in their hands
A winning pitcher can afford to be good
humored, angelic, smiling and lamb-Hke 1t
Is the fellows who see their curves straight
ened out into home runs and singles and
doubles and triples who have the greatest
excuse for calling upon the-box to supply
their language with ornamentation. So long
as Roger DenZer won games he was all that
was good and sweet and pure and GENTLE
Kansas City World.
Charlie Comfskey says he expects to realize
$l5,00O profit out of the St. Paul team of the
western league this season. There are Ma
tlonal league clubs which will not do as we'll
Milwaukee Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Minnehaha club would like to arrange
a game with Hamm's Exports, Northern Pa
cites or Capitols for Sunday Game prefer
rable on Minnehaha grounds Address man
ager, 1905 West Seventh street.
The Emeralds will cross bats with the
grounds.
= - =
The Dakota Packers will9 play the Rose
mount Tsel Clippers Sunday for purse of $50.
They Will be accompanied by brass band
and several bus loads of friends Both
teams have been strengthened materially
since their last game, which resulted in favor
OF the Clippers, to 6. aHe
The Crawfords and the White Bear Base
BAH club will cross bats at Ramaleys ball
PARK, White Bear. Sunday. fer purse Of SIS.
Dalhquist and OMalley will be the batteries
f fo the C era and Brewer and Shepard
Ior the White Bears. The Crawfords would
like to arrange game with the Gladstone
CLUB for Sunday, Aug. 80 Address James
O'Malley, 1877 Grove street.
The Avalanches. Of Minneapolis claim that
the Groyelands beat them only IL to 10 and
did not make triple play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
SNYDER IN THE NINTH.
Brewers Declare He Stole the Game
From Them

From Them.
There was blue smoke about the hotel where
the Milwaukee team stopping last night
for every one in that aggregation believes that
Umpire Snyder stole the game from them
yesterday on the Minneapolis grounds The
visitors certainly had Minneapolis on the
string up to the ninth inning. Then the
music began. Wilmot. with two strikes, made
hit, promptly stealing second Werden hit
to center and McIiale could not stop the
ball, Werden being credited with three-b base
hit. Parker hit just over second base but
McHale was well up and caught it. Werden
waited until he saw the ball in the feeders
hands and started to steal home. Mac threw
the ball to Spear, who stood near the line and
in front of the base. AS Werden went bv
Spear reached for him with the ball but
did not touch the big fellow, who sweryed
somewhat off the line
The run was needed by Minneapolis to tie
and as Umpire Snyder called Werden safe
the entire Milwaukee nine surrounded him
claiming that Werden had run out of the line
and pointing to the heavy tracks SNYDER
took a look and still declared the man safe
whereupon Glenalvin became highly excited
swore at Snyder and wanted to lick him. The
umpire called the police and the second base
man was put out of the game.
Earlier in the game NicoI was also nut ON
the bench by Snyder for disputing decision.
The Milwaukees have a right to feel sore
for they played all around Minneapolis, pound
ing Anderson freely, and making every hit
count They also played great game in the
field, Barnes proving a hoodoo to Minne-
apolis until very near the end of the game
when lucky hits by the locals won out. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
SENATORS SHUT OUT
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

RMS is an open date in the schedule Of the
western league, but the st. Paul and kansas
CITY teams have the game of April % to
Mnyane iH MS, was prevented by bad weather.
han, Barnett, King or KneIl for the visitors.
minneapolis ,I has no game today. having
played It's full schedule with Milwaukee
except the games of tomorrow and Sundav
both OF which dates are more desira bIe than
today from financial standpoint. -''''-'
der. onS
They all talk about the St. Paul fans piv-
Ing the visitors the worst of it, and vet no
visiting team ever received more apnlause
tnan did the Blues when they tied the score
IN the eighth, nor did Menefee lack for
evidences OF appreciation when he struck
out Jack Glasscock squarely and fairly on
balls that he twined around the old man :
neck.
1t Is somewhat unusual for Denzer to make
two hits in one game, but it is not the first
time he has done it. He made two hits in one
inning, with one OF them homer, in a game
with Grand Rapids on the West side Nav II,
and he made two in one Of the games on the
second trip.
Sammy Nichol has always been quite a
coacher, but since he has mastered the cos
termonger dialect, with his "get ANY off. ;" he
is nothing more or less than irresistible.
Hatfield made fine catch of Georges liner
in the eighth.
Stratton ran in and made nice play on
Klusman's low fly in the sixth
Shugart's stop of a liner from Hatield's
bat in the seventh. ranked next, perhaps, to
Glasscock's ninth inning play and Menefee' S
pitching as the feature of the game.
Manning was ION the gate" He has given
up the uniform.
Fred Lake keeps up his reputation as the
comedian of the team. Maybe you think I
can't play this bag?" was one OF his sharp
shots when K1usman would not let him pitch
and gave him second base.
Caruthers had a number of close decisions.
and in a game with Kansas City that is
enough to be said for the pleasures that must
fall to his lot.
IF Jimmie Callahan should get disabled
what would become of us?'' asked the Kansas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
AWARDED TO RYAN.
Twenty-ROund Contest With Moore
at Buffalo

BUFFALO, NJ Y, Aug. 20.-Before the En-
pire Athletic club. Tommy Ryan and Dick
Moore fought twenty rounds tonight Moore
seemed to have too much stomach was heavy
on MS feet and appeared to be shoulder
bound Ryan, on the contrary, was trained to
hne condition. Up to the tenth round Ryan
rafned blows on Moore's neck and wind
until he had tired him out. After that
Moores guard improved and he led occa-
sionally and showed some confidence In the
hfteenth round Moore seemed to timber into
agility because of the dressing he had re-
ceived. From that time until the close of the
bout both men seemed equal in strength
They fought sharply in the twentieth chas-
referees decision giving the fight to Ryan, be-
cause he had taken the aggressive through
out seemed to please the crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
HOW ARE YOUR KlDNEYS7

When l began taking DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills / felt tired and ached all over
l had not had good nights sleep for sew
so that could not work, with headache most
of the time. Your pills were recommended
to me. bought box. I felt some result
in the third dose. I have taken two boxes
and now go to bed any time of night and have
as good nights sleep as any one can wish
for. JIREH P. JENNINGS, No. 2 9TH St,
New Bedford, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
The ouatonnas Go Bump.

OWATONNA Mimi, Aug. 2O.-The sporting
element Of this city is all torn up over the
action of the officers Of the base ball associa-
ton last night in releasing the local team.
The association has sunk over $500 In the six
weeks it has been organized. Stockholders
began refusing to pay assessments and with
expenses about $50 per day staring them in
the race, ana with no games scheduled for the
able to take this step rather than run the as
ISOLATION further in debt. There is consider
able talk of recognizing and meeting will
be held tonight to perfect arrangements. The
team is the best in Southern Minnesota. 1t
went to Mankato today to play a series Of
three games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21
Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Summary: First
race, futurity course-Rhodesia won, The
Manxman second, Burlesque third; time,
Cassette second, Crimea third; time, 1:16A
Third race, Dash stakes, five furIongs-The
Friar won, Roderman second, Suisun third
time, 1:O1: Fourth race, Ocean handicap,
one mile-Buck Massie won, Lehman second,
Ben Elder third; time, IA. Fifth race, one
and one-eighth miles, selling-Captive won,
Deerslayer second. Chugnut third time,
1855 Is. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles. on turf-Ferrier won, Muskalonge sec
ond, Keenan, third; time, Lac is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-21

Earned runs, St. Paul 4, Kansas City 4;
two-base hits Shugart, Stratton, Lake,
Killing, Nichol; home run, Campau sacrifice
hit, O'Rourke; stolen bases, Glasscock 4,
O'Rourke, George, Spies, Klusman base on
balls. off Denzer /, off Callahan T. off Menefee
3; hit by pitcher, by Callahan 1; struck out.
by Denzer 2, by Callahan 4, by Menefee 2;
left on bases. st. Paul IA. Kansas City 3;
double play, Stratton! and Glasscock; time OF
game, hours; umpire, Caruthers.