davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
An Aluminium Jaw.


one OF the lnost IenlaIhapIe opera
lions oi ilouern surge's Mas perio,iie.'
Ierents upon "'iIiahl Ic.onne'i ~
the rresp. .eria1 iiospita:, "iieh tne
surgeons succeeueo III tahihs oul ma. |
OF ms Jaw nohe anu substituting III lls
place d piece OF alu'ninu!il' \ cancer
nau 80 eater ln!o inc ID" that lne
phsslciats uecioeu inat the oniy
chante Vi Saving ms me lay ID an
0peratioh oy "nlch almost the entire
,eit sue Oh MS Jaw shouiu DC removed
~ was dangerous one put tne
patient suohiitteu 10 II as MS only
hops.
An iheislon was maue gu ule Ielt
srp ol tue lace aiohg 'ne Jaw poHe'
me ,lesh was CUT away untll me uls'
easeu nohe Was reached: when was
.heh carerniH explored III potn oirec-
lions Inc wnuno was heid open
WIN hoohs, anu the souho nesh pro
iecteo ny an aht'septic padoing from
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
Wilmington.

The shower that came on Tuesda
last was one that has been looked TO
and did much good.
Many visitors and strangers are u
town now, and more are expected II
August. Frank Forbes and family o
Greenfield will occupy cottage a
Raponda next week. X = Childs hal
been here this week he and his wife
will come here soon for a few weeks
stay. =.
The WG& L Co. are shipping q
large amount of lumber from their mill
to all parts of the states, and have
plenty of orders for lumber.
Parties from New Hampshire have
charge of the saw mill at the Noun
tain mill and will saw by the thou
sand. The new men commence work
at the mill Monday and few Of the
old hands have gone to Massachusetts,
where they find work again. We
don't care to loose good men from out
of town that all respect.
Tuesday was the warmest day OF the
season. :,
Many of our farmers have finished
their haying and have cut more than
they cut last year. They have filled
tuelT UdTus luIl tucs coy WIN NV
quality of hay.
A Nj Pamelee started last Thursday
with load Vt fine furniture for Sa-
dawga and when he got Oh the other
side Of Castle hill, his horse made
dash and tipped the load down the
embankment. Mr. Pamelee saved him
self but his load and his horse swent
over He freed bis horse from thu load
and rode him to the village but was
thrown from his horse and hurt about
his hip SO he was unable to go with
out crutches and now uses cane.
No bones we're broken but his furni-
ture was somewhat demolished.
Mrs Luther Barber and son, Scott
Barber, of Brattleboro are visiting In
town for a short time. DIR Prescott
and wife, who are stopping at the
Vermont house, made few days
visit in Brattleboro last week and re-
turned again Tuesday last. - Healer
Newell and + W Chiids and also A
Childs expect to return home on the
}0th from London where they went for
4 few weeks visit with the Ancients
and Honorables of Boston
H Fl Thompson and wife Of Brattle-
ooro we're registered last week at
2aponda. Henry Clark of Albany, n
7, who is spending the summer with
lis family at Raponda. caught last
Wednesday about 200 fine brook trout;
asst week Tuesday he got 175; within
he past week he has caught out OF
he lake about 30 black bass and Il
ew pike. Registered ct Hotel Rapon-
Ia this week are; Mrs Henry Friden-
'urg, two daughters, child and maid,
Jew York; Chas F Taylor, Holyoke
' B Williams and wife, Miss Will
Jams, Henry Williams, New York 6
lain Robinson and wife, Master
unior Robinson, Springfield, Mass:
label Anderson, Detroit, Mich: w L II
Walker, Brattleboro: G A Wood aud q
life, New York. Col r j Coffee, Supt
( the Soldiers Home and Mai. A b
'alentine OF Bennington were guests
Hotel Raponda over Sunday. Capt I
,ibbing is doing good business with 7
is steamer. Bradley G Newell will /
e at the Hotel Raponda the first of a
ugust. \
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Mrs Rhode Noah of this place, wds
taken in the nighi with cramping
pains and the ne t day diarrhoea set
10. She took half bottle of black
berry cordial, but got no relief. She
then sent to me TO see il had any,
thing that would help her. sent her
a bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and tine
first dose renewed her. Another of
our ueighbors had been sick for about
a week and had tried different rem
edies for diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. sent him this same remedy.
Only four doses of it were required to
cure him. He says he owes his re-
covery to this wonderful remedy. Mrs.
Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale by
G + Greene. druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
ORANGE COUNTY.
East COrinth.

Died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. O.,P. Dickey, July ., Mrs. Harriet
Butterfield. The funeral was held at the
house Saturday.
The fair directors met Saturday aud
decided to hold the annual fair Sept. ,,
3 and i.
The creamery paid its patrons ICE for
June butter
Henry J.. and Chas. l.. Kemp former
residents of this place were in town last
week visiting friends.
Rev. Mrs. Efiic Jones OF Barre, will
occupy the pulpit of the Universalists
next Sunday p. m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Frederick \ Fish was stricken with
paralysis last Saturday afternoon and
has remained unconscious ever since.
IL is doubtful if he RECEIVERS. Frank /.
Fish of Nergennes is here caring for his
father.
Henry s kenney has been sick but is
able to be about again.-Mrs Il J Ward
is visiting her brother At lioosick Falls
\ \.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Edga, Pixies two-year son Ralph
fell from his baby carriage tn I'D
and broke one bone IN his left arm
half way from wrist to elbow. Or
Doane set the fracture.
Those sick with the measles arc
rapidly getting well. No new cases.
Splendid rain on Monday. The
weather is not favorable for haying.
Newton Moran of Brattleboro was in
town Saturday and Sunday to see his
mother. Fred Stone and wife are at
+ q Lackey's.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

The Congregationaist chapel is
being frescoed.
Lew Thompson is at work for j b
Lawrence. Arthur JellisoD is at home
for his vacation. A lice Duncan has
returned to Boston for weeks stay.
-Abbie Palmer is attending the
Springfield summer school. Mrs ii S
Davis is at Millers Falls Mass, with
her son, A lido Davis.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

There was dance held at the River
View House the 18th when some &c
neighbors and friends of l. & Harris
and wife turned out 10 celebrate their
marriage which took place at Char
lcmont, Mass, the Both 81 June. Cake
and lemonade were served and all went
home feeling that they had had a good
tine.
Monday was a rainy day and was
heartily welcomed as the brooks and
springs were nearly dry.
J W Rice is haying on his Rprkdaie
farm. Mrs L F Brainard from North
Adams mas been ON visit to her
brother, VIM Sutton the past week.
Dayton Bennett is on visit at his
aunt's, Mrs L & Harris. from Win,
chester. n H.--Wm Bi,lule is at work
for b NJ Leonard through haying.-
Mrs NJ o johnson is home on visit.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

To make your business pay, good
health is prime factor To cecure
good health, the blood should be kent
pure and vigorous by the Use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. When tine vital fluid is
impure and sluggish, there can be mel
ther health strength nor ambition.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
(suiIfOrtl Center.

Rev Merrill c Ward, a graduate OF
church next Sunday at 2 80 p M.
The rext grange sociable will be
held with d G Baker and wife Friday
evening, July 3lst, in form of lawn
party. Every one invited.
Annie Smith of Norfolk, Va. is
guest of the Misses Lamb at + G Tay-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
NilIinprlsytIle.

DC Snow severed the little finger
of his right hand below the first join t
while working in the mill Monday.
Thirteen young people attended the
Mother Goose entertainment at New
fame Saturday evening.
G II Dickinson and W II Newton,
wife and daughter are spending Il few
weeks at ID ID Dickinson IS. Edi tn
Hunt OF Boston is boarding at ID W
Fishers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Lena Reed left last Saturday for an
outing with friends at Maplewood
N II.
Farmers have nearly finished hay
ing. Hay does not average only half
q crop.
The army worm has not reached us
yet. People are making preparations
for ii.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Ever il Bryau's own state az Ne
braska revolt against him is being
organized by the sound money Demo
Gratis.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

lors also W II Bigelow Of West
Brattlcboro. -- Mabel Stowe of Will
mington 10 the guest OF Mrs W IL
Jacobs.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Chamber.ain's Cough Remedy cures
colds. Group and whooping cough. 1t
Is pleasant. safe and reliable. Sor
sale by G ( Greene. druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
BOSTON Markets.

Cheese.
Vermont, large cxtra6l.2 Vt ilrsts, v
seconds, : a 5l2; sage. Ia 'l'2; part skins, 2a4
Eggs.
Eastern choice fresh,a Is ; Eastern, fair 10
good, bali; Vt and " H,choice fresh a II.
| MIL Feed.
Middiings per ton l0,5a u 90 bran sacked
winter.a II 50a bran, sacked spring, 10 50aI0 IS
| cottoDseed meal, q q 50.
Creamery, Vt and H,assorted sizes. aiG l-g
Northern n Y, assorted sizes, 10 I2; orthern
| firsts. a 10: eastern. IA IS; western flrsts
IA ala I2; seconds, 1laia dairy Vt,extra, Bl4N
extra IL; Y, and Vt, flrsts, a l3; seconds
llal2; boxes, extra creamery. IL; extra
dairy Is
Pea, y and Vt, small II p, 100 al 3c pea, y
Y, marrow II a 90 a 05; screened, 70 a 30;
pea, seconds, 20 50; mediums. ch hand
picked,a 0oa los screened, 10 a 90; seconds 20
$50.
steamer yelIow37 IL IS; steamer, a 3s IL
a 81 No 3. aj1; Good, no grade, "A a 80.
Poultry.
Northern and eastern, spring chickens, extra.
is a 20; spring chickens, common to good, 12 a
Is; fowls, extra choice, i3a IA; fowls common
TO good, 10 l2; turkeys, choice Young, Is a 10;
common 10 goo', ~ a 10.
No lclipped white, " mo 2ciipped white
IS 81 "a 26 No2, white,25 No 3. white
Is IA AIS IL; rejected white 2ti4,N0 ], mixed "a
IA.
Mich Cows.-The receipts were fair, but
the demand moved slow. Sales; four new
mich cows sold for $50 per head, two new mich |
cows sold for % per head, two sspringers for 81
opiece new mich COW for 40, springer for ~. |!
VEAL CALyEs.-Less than last week and
prices no better. sales mostly at 43-Ia 5 Lac
per 10.
HIDES, TALLow AND SkISs.-Brighton hides, I
IA &c per Id; tallow, ga l.2c per ID; country
hides, q lac per lb; taliow, l-2 a per Id; |
wool pelts, IS a &c: calf skins, Sc 30: dairy |
skins, asa 4U
SHEEP AND LAMBs.--In lots, ~. 80 a iOr
ID; lambs, 3 a 5 l.sc.
MARKET BEEF.-A few choice, 80 4 80; ex
ira, 8. so a 5 rs, first quality, 5 a s Is; second !
quality, IN $685. third quality, 3a3 80.
STORE CATrLE.-working oxen, per pair,
from 70 a l40; farrow cows. 10 ~ fancy cows,
% IS mich cows and calves, 20 a IS; yearlings
q l6: two years old, IL a 81 three years old,
.0a32.
ws0l
MICHIGAN.
Y and above, Il IL a Is; No !, IL a Is; No2;
Z l2, fine unwashed II l2; understandable
"a 1912; No / lcombing, 3-3 and IL blood, Is q
y; No ,, combing, IA blood Is I; delaine
Pulled and Secured.
A fine, - a IS; A super, - a 80; super. 25a
q; c super, y a %: combing, fine, 80 at 80;
ombing, common, &c a IS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

BOSTON LUMBER MARKET.


Hemlock boards, rough. 10 90 a 10 80; planed,
ii 90 a IL o.; Noe 80 a = 90. Spruce boards
LIST, clear floor. 10 90 TO- Ids, clear floor, l6 90
II 90; coarse. 10 a IL.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Shingles Eastern, sawed. cedar, ex, . IS a
00;do clear,a SOFA 90 do eds, 2; = l0.clap
boards, do Aft eN,3.o0 a 80 90; 10 clear, 30 90 q
81 90; IDS, clear, "a 90 % %: clapboards, extra
No L Ii % 4 IL
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
Gladly Paid Double Price
FOR A De LAVAL SEPARATOR.

Nordness, Winneshiek Co., Iowa.
About May 1st took United States Farm Separator 900
lbs capacity trial. but of hard work turning
IT back then tried No. Baby De Laval satisfied with
IT. excepting the price high then tried p NJ Share
The Safety Hand Separator capacity 300 lbs per hour used it
about six weeks 1t too small for then tried Shapes
No. 600 lbs hour 1t did do good work.
and did not skim Clean could skim off the skinned milk
then ordered No. B. 600 lbs De Laval machine and paid 5000
for it.
The L. 5. and Shapes machines both offered
800 EACH well satisfied with the De Laval machine
recommend it to all as the best and cheapest machine buy
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Send for Comparison
Facts
ton IN ''separatoroIogy.'
THE De LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
EIciN, ILL. "a cortIandt e. Nevw voew
"ostItr d SToooARD Manufacturing Company,
New England supervising Agents, Rutland. VT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24

Spruce frames, cars ord, IA 90 a II 80; twelve.
inch, do, Is 90 Is so; fourteen inch, do. II 90
II 25 ;northern boards IL so IL rs: second, do,
J0al0; No stock, boards LETT, 20 90 y 90;
\ No2, do, Ia a IA 50. planed narrow, 10 a
10 80; planed, wide. 100 IL %.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-24
Wool
MICHIGAN.

and above, IL IL a Is; No !, IL a Is; No 2;
Il IL, fine unwashed, II . l2: Understandable
lSa 1872; No 1lcombing, 3-3 and IL blood, Is q
~; No p combing, IA blood, Is delaine
osI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
wHIRL of EXCITEMENT
Closed a mountaineering Wheat
Week in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-The wheat
market ended today as it begun the
week, IN q whirl of excitement Last
Monday the bulls pushed December
up to Sc Ills cents, AMI today bears
growled it down to 1874 cents. The
break Of 81 to Az cents today was
based on an unexpected decline Of 21a
@2% cents in Liverpool cables. AS
the trade was prepared for an advance
instead of a break, the news fell like
bombshell, and quickly turned the
market into pandemonium. The bulls
were badly frightened. AS prices fell
they caught large stop loss orders,
which further weighted the market
After a brief respite the wholesale I'M
loading was renewed again near the
close with redoubled vigor. Prices slid
down the scale A0h cent at a clip,
Until the stroke of the gong cut short
the descent. The surprising fall in
Liverpool was the subject Of much
comment on change. Late private ca
bies attributed 1t to heavy realizing
by small holders. English houses here
We're well supplied with selling orders
around the opening. Lots of small
long accounts were begun yesterday
on the idea that wheat had reached
bottom, but they all came out today.
Transactions for today were 295, 900
bushels. The week past has beaten
the record for constant and violent
fluctuations and daily sensations.
Honors have been about equally di-
Vlded between bulls and bears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
INCREASE IN RESERVE
One of the Most Favorable Features
of the Bank Statement


NEW YORK, Oct 24-The New York
Ffnancier says this week: The in
crease in the reserve of the associated
banks of New York city, for the week
ending October "a, was a favorable
feature of the current bank statement.
revealing as it did, an element of
strength in the local institutions which
was Interpreted as a reassuring sign.
The gain in the net cash holding Of the
banks, largely in specie, came as
pleasant surprise, as 1t had been
thought that the greater part of the
gold received from Europe during the
past seven days. would not be reflected
In the statement, owing to the fact
that it had been for option account.
The increase In specie. therefore. was
justly regarded as an evidence that
boarding had not played an important
part in the weeks transactions. The
decrease In loans does not, as might
appear at first sight, indicate any
sharp commercial contraction. 1t
seems to show, rather. that the tenn
porary advances to gold importers are
being liquidated and that there has
been little. If any, call on ordinary
borrowers for funds.
The banks lost to the interior and
through the treasury during the week
something like S., 000, 900 or about as
much as was received from Europe.
The $1,300,000 Withdrawn October 20
for the purpose of obtaining gold from
the treasury does not appear In the
current statement. An item of some
interest Is the decrease in the circula-
ton of the national banks. Since July
last the circulation .of the banks has
expanded steadily, the total increase
being no less than $4,000, 900. The cir
culatlon was a natural outgrowth of
the peculiar conditions prevailing and
1t is to be inferred now that the situ-
alton is more normal. The notes win
be retired as they come back to their
center.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
HARVARD sTuDENrs TRAPpEn.
BY registering to Vote They Will
Have to Pay Taxes.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 24.-Many
hundred students who decided during
the time registration was going on
that they would like to vote at the
coming election have found themselves
In a pretty pickle.
While the registrars were in session
about 300 applications were received
from students who wanted to register.
By the time registration closed there
were thirty names of students on the
voting list. Among the questions
asked by the registrars, after the stu
dents were sworn, was one:
Are you self-supporting?
In answering this and other ques-
lions most of the students answered in
the affirmative and that their sup
port was derived from their possession
OF real estate or personal property.
They also answered that their resi-
dences was in Cambridge In MANY
cases the answer was given that own
ership of bonds was the means of sup
port. The answers being satisfactory
to the registrars the names were placed
on the list and sent to the assessors.
According to the law of Massachu-
sets bonds or other personal property
are assessable wherever the owner may
be. Real estate is aSsessable wherever
it may be. The assessors immediately
assessed those students who were the
pOSSoSSOrS or DOnQSss and the result
was that in many cases CONSERVATION
prevailed.
The assessors are in receipt of sew
eral letters from students whose names
are on the voting list. and who have
been assessed for personal property,
which state that their homes are in
Virginia, West Virginia, and other
states. From the protests it would ap-
pear that the young men had oyer
looked the possibility of their personal
property being assessed this year.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 24-The
Selectmen on Tuesday opposed letting
any Yale men vote here, claiming that
all should go home to cast their bal
lots. Both students and Selectmen ap-
peared with leading counsel today, and
pleaded their sides of the cases for
over two hours. The rooms in the city
hall. where the arguments took place,
were crowded iwithnYale men, who
cheered every point made by their
champion. The Pop6cratic Selectmen
compromised by allowing most of the
students who are paying their college
expenses and have. been in college over
a year to, vote rAbout fifty will be
made voters The rejected ones viii
probably take the cases to. the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-25
BOUNDED TO DEATH
NEW BEAUTY OF THE GERMAN
MILITARY SYSTEM BROUGHT
TO LIGHT. =
LIFE MADE UNBEATABLE.
SOLDIER SHOT HIMSELF AS THE
ONLY ESCAPE FROM OFFICIAL
BRUTALITY.
ARTILLERY TO BE REoReANIzED
The Emperor Has Interested Him.
self in an Attempt to Make the
Branch More Effective.

BERLIN, Oct. 24-Another military
scandal, following closely upon the SEN
fencing of Lieut.. Won Bruesewitz to
four years imprisonment in fortress
and to dismissal from the army for
killing a workman with his sword be-
cause the man pushed the officers chair
while entering a cafe, has created con-
siderable stir in civilian and military
circles. A peasant named Bauer has
several sons in the army, and one Of
them was in garrison at Gmund, where
he was made a non-commissioned Of
ficer. His sergeant, on learning Of
young Bauer's advancement, was heard
to exclaim in a beer house: 81 would
like to know the ass of q major who
made Bauer a non-commissioned Of
ficer." 4 "a
For this utterance the sergeant was
imprisoned for three weeks and was
then transferred to Heilbronn. where
he became the superior of Bauer's
brother, upon whom he took revenge
for his Imprisonment by subjecting him
to systematic brutalities. Bauer once
attempted to commit suicide but failed,
and the cruelties were continued until
the victim. in desperation, took his
rifle and fired a couple of shots into
his own mouth, killing himself almost
instantly. The military court which
inquired into the matter simply de-
clared it to be an ordinary case of sui
eide But a number Of officials and
inhabitants Of Reidlingen have now
taken the matter up and have COM
PEELED the military authorities to re-
foI. H.,
1t is learned upon good authority that
the entire German artillery is about to
be reorganized. Emperor William paid
great attention to the matter during
the recent army manouvers and the
artillery exercises at Kummersdorf.
The plan comprises the formation Of
smaller field artillery regiments instead
of the present unwieldy ones; the APP
pointment of more officers and the
gradual substitution Of wide range and
quick firing guns for the present cam
non which are more or less antiquated
The general staff favors guns Of the
Maxim type for machine guns.
In spite of the denials of the govern
ment press, there is no doubt that his
majesty adheres to his programme for
an increase Of the navy, as outlined In
the big naval memorial prepared by
Admiral Won Hollenban- Partial
credits for twelve new vessels, Of which
four will be of the largest type, will be-
asked for OF the reichstag for this fall,
totalling 70, 000,0 900 marks increase over
the naval expenditures of 1885, a.
The following incident Is reported to
have occurred at the swearing-in Of the,
naval recruits at Kiel. After deliver
ing his usual fear God and obey your
emperor address, his majesty, asked a
Bavarian recruit to whom he meant
when he referred to the external
enemy" ew ~
The Bavarian replied: THE Rus
slams" siv
The emperor continued: "And who
are the internal enemies 2"
The Prussians, replied the recruit
from Bavaria
The birthday OF the empress was