davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Price made by
Nola .lanlar
$40 ~

Thus you will see that the honest
and unsuspecting farmer actually paid
nearly double the price, and on ac-
count of the large percentage of bak-
ing powder, spices and extracts your
home dealer could even afford to dis
count the 800 from 10 to 10 per cent.
1t is high time that farmers should
wake up and when these slick-tongued
swindlers approach them to unsnap
the dogs chain and reach for the shot
gun. Yours, Observer.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Grape and Bark Bitters tor Malaria.

Every one knows the value of the
grape as a luscious and healthy fruit.
Aunt Rachacl's Malarial Bitters is the
ultimate of the Grape Juice; in its
properties, mildly dieuretic, sudoritic
and tonic. More than seven-eights is
the pure juice of the grape, simply
made bitter by Peruvian Bark Cham
omile Flowers, Snake Root, Etc, and
will cure malarial fever if used as di-
rectod
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Central Board North American
Saengerbund, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Lime Sd VIA O Y DIV

Rate-One iirst-cass fare for the
round trip.
Territory-From points on our lines
where the Short line one way rate APP
plies for regular business.
Dates of Sale-June 6, 7 and 8, 1906.
1.imit--June 18th, 1896.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
F-.& ?. w. r.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect November "a. 1895.
WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST.

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1898
7. NJ, Holly 30 l.. NJ, Detroit $40 r. NJ, Toledo
4 :4OP. NJ.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 40 L. NJ. Arrive at Midland
30 7. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 700 L. NJ, Clare 6 "a p
NJ, Evart :2S p. NJ, Reed City 7:55 +. NJ, Bald
WIN SAB +. NJ, Ludington 1000 +. NJ, Manstee
1925 l.. NJ.
Connecting at LudingtOn with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Truths TerselY Told.

Truths TerseIy Told.
Foley's Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood
gives tone to the system, imparts life
and vigor, and makes the weak strong.
Trial size, SOC. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05
Republican National Convention,
ST. Louis, NO., June rs, 1896,
via C. r. E'V.

Rate-One first-class fare for the
round trip.
Territory-All points on our lines.
Dates of sale-June ~, -, If and
10, 1896.
Limit-Good returning to leave st.
Louis not later than June 2lst, 1896.
The Yale expositor., 1896-06-05

Men S line suit cashmere worsted at $40 worth
nehs iine Imported worsted or homespun at SI2 wO
Mems fine Imported cashmere suit at $15, worth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11
BOSTON CHARLIE"
He's Again In Trouble and Arrested In
New York City.

new YORK City.
Charles Marion, better known in
Butte as Boston Charlie" who left this
city a little more than a year ago. Is
again in the coils of the law according
to the following from the New York
Sun:
THE police at headquarters are thor
oughly aroused to-day on account of
the discharge from custody OF a
notorious confidence man and general
swindler, known as Boston Charlie, by
Magistrate Crane in the Center street
police court.
THE noted s~indIer was arrested last
night and locked up at police head
quarters on orders from the police of
Washington. A dispatch was received
from Chief of Police Moore OF that city
calling for his arrest on a charge of
swindling a woman with bogus bonds.
Boston Charlie was one of three
men who had a hand in the swindle.
Chief Moore followed his dispatch with
a letter containing a photograph of the
fugitive, a warrant for his arrest, and
also marks of Identification for him.
Armed with these, Detectives Evanhoe
and DAILY OF Captain O'Brien's staff,
captured Boston Charlie last evening.
They telegraphed of his arrest to Chief
Moore at Washington. and a dispatch
came back that an officer would come
on as soon as the necessary papers
could be obtained to take their man
back to Washington.
The prisoner was taken from police
headquarters to the Center street police
court this morning. The detectives
took along the photograph, warrant
and marks by which they had identi-
fled their prisoner, and showed them TO
Magistrate Crane. They also exhibited
some of the bogus bonds which they
had found in his possession. The mag
istrate. however, declared that the iden-
tification was not established and that
the evidence was not sufficient to hold
the prisoner. Detective Evanhoe then
requested Magistrate Crane to remand
Boston Charlie until an officer should
arrive from Washington, but this re-
quest was also refused. The detective.
as a last resort. asked the magistrate
TO entertain a charge of vagrancy
against the prisoner, but Magistrate
Crane declined to hold him on the
charge.
Detective Evanhoe reported the dis
charge of Boston Charlie to Captain
O'Brien at police headquarters and the
case was laid before President Roose-
welt OF the police board. Captain
O'Brien placed before him the evidence
which had been received from Chief
Moore. establishing beyond doubt the
identity Of the man who had been in
custody"
According TO the New York Mercury
Marion was rearrested the following
day and taken before United States
Commissioner Shields and held until
extradition proceedings could be COM
mence1 against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11

a West Granite Street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-G. N. Rhoades. ]. J. Nc
Allister, Missoula; Ike Roger. Sam
Kohlberg, Helena; F. c. Stettle. Day
ton: S. Z. PEBBLES. Connersville; A. Sol
oman, T. ]. Barbour. j. +. Ames, w. w.
Hanscom, San Francisco; w. II.
wraight. Anaconda; l.. c. Trent. Salt
Lake; II. X. Goldberg, NJ. Williams.
New York: Z. A. Tyler. f. c. Drum, 1.
Long, w. r. Cuntack, Chicago: L. NJ.
Dyer Chicago; ii. Morris, c. =. Thomp-
son. st. Paul; ID. ]. Donohue. Hamil-
ton: ]. A. Upper and family. Helena.
The McDermott-C. j. Sensel Boise !;
Thomas Mccoy, Chicago; A. ID. Hickey.
Philadelphia: A. l.. Easterbrook. Great
Falls: w. IL. Nice, Helena; Nj. b. Da-
Wis. w. f. Lucas. Dubuque; X. h. San
ter. Hamilton; o. l.. Plunkett Salt
Lake; II. c. Driver. Saltwater; z. p.
Dewey, San Francisco; A. L. Hall and
wife. Lima; NJ. Lowenstein, St. Joe; j.
+. Young. Salt Lake; G.. II. Kelly.
Boulder: A. r. Howes. Miles City; Mrs.
r. p. Thoroughman, Cascade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11

For window glass call az Butte Ar.
Stained Glass Works 32s South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11

There's something about your bust
ness different from all other businesses.
What is IL? Hunt IL up. and If it's
good, advertise it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11

To Omaha via the Burlington route.
Office. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11

The Standard for one year and sights
and Scenes Of the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-11
CLERK OF THE COURT.
He Files His Reports for January and
February With the Treasurer.


The clerk of the district court yesterday
filed with the county treasurer his re-
ports for the months of January and
February, showing the amount of fees re-
ceived during those months as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

with the memory of the frst Remenyi con-
cert, which occurred in April OF that year
During the period above mentioned AL
lens, FOrester's Dan Worcester's and Amy
Stones theatrical troupes held the boards
for weeks and even months at "A time
Fale's daucing-schools were also an event
of that time, and the stirring war meetings
held within its walls during the early COS,
will never be forgotten.
During some of the years before men.
toned the Spiritualists held meetings regu-
larly there and the Uhiversalsts with Rev.
Eli Ballou as pastor in charge, worshped
under its roof. During the Years that
Bethany Chul CHI was in process OF construC-
ton the COngregationaists held services
there, and in the fall of 1880 the hail was re-
opened, after having been thoroughly over
hauled and refitted, and was christened
Capital Hall, by which name it has since
been known. During the fall OF that year
the military fair held there, at which
Captain e. Ely Goddard was moving
spirit, is not yet forgotten.
One of the most memorable local g rents
since that time was the Grant memorial ser
vice, at which the Grafton delivered by the
Rev. I. p. Frost, then pastor of Trinity
Church, is yet remembered by many. In
this hall have been held all the town and
village meetings in which the clashng fac
tions and strong individuality of prominent
men, now gone to their rest, have been
striking events and have made some of
these annual meetings historical Here the
stormy meetings of the Wells River Rail
road Company were held, in which personal
encounters were narrowly avoided; here
many successful church fair has been held
and many brilliant dance given.
In looking back over the checkered his
tory of this building, the words OF Will
Carleton's Out of the Old House, Nancy
moved Up Into the New" came to mind
and seem to be peculiarly appropriate.
or the more recent years since the old hall
has been given over to ten-cent shows,
Katonka medicine companies and the
like there is little to be said, but of the
time when it was an ornament to our
growing village, and was almost nightly in
use for some purpose, there are very many
pleasant recollections not noted here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Washington County Court,

IN RE HAMILTON WEBsTER's WILL, LU-
The deceased died at Barre in the latter
part of November, 1895, leaving estate
valued by the appraisers at S39, 1854 &c.
He left three daughters and one son, they
being the contestants. Burton G., to whom
he willed the income OF 81 600, giving as
reason for the smallness OF this bequest that
in the years 1890 and 1891 he had given him
$1,000, The widow, the aforesaid Lucia
L., was given the use of one-third of her
estate during her lifetime and contests the
will with her son Burton. 1t is denied by
the contestants that Burton ever received
from his father anything like the amount
stated in the will, and it is claimed that on
the subject as regards his son he was in
capable of making will, especially as he
had viole mt temper. The will was exc
cuted December 7, 1892, and was witnessed
by p. II. Hinkley, Charles A. Bailey and
F. l.. Laird The proponent is G. n Bar
Der, administrator, with will annexed, who
introduced quite large number of wit
nesses to show the capacity and sound
judgment of deceased. Dillingham;, Huse
& Rowland and w. A. Lord are attorneys
for contestants; S. G. Shurtleff, F. l.. Laird
and j. p. Lamson for proponent. The jury
returned verdict that the instrument pur
porting to be the last will and testament of
Hamilton Webster was duly proved and es.
tablished as his last will and testament.
STATE V. IRA ALLEN, for violation of the
prohibitory law-one OF the famous fish
hatchery cases-has been assigned for trial
at nine o'clock next Tuesday morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25


Rev. A. B. Enright preached at Water
bury on Sunday, in exchange with Rev. w.
NJ Newton.
The special meetings at the Congrega-
tional church have been richly blessed, to
the good of all who have sought in them to
be lt d into the deeper life in Christ
Rev. Hollis Jordan, who has been assist
ing Pastor Fiske in special meetings the
past ten days, goes to Auburn, n. Y, this
church of that city Mr.. Jordan has COM
mended himself as man Of power in the
knowledge and presentation OF the Scrip
lures.
L. r. Joslin died early Saturday morning,
after a long illness, of consumption. Mr..
Joslin was fifty-three years old He was
born and had always lived in town. He
was an extensive farmer and horse-breeder,
and also carried on large feed and hard
ware business for many years. A little over
year ago, feeling his health failing, he sold
his store business, but was able 10 look after
his farm until the present winter. His
funeral was held at his late home on Tues
day.
j. G. Joslin of Maiden, Mass, made his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Joslin, brief
visit last week. - ID. s. Kneeland is
very sick with pneumonia. - Mrs. d.
Stoddard and Mrs. o. G. Eaton have both
been sick for few days. - Mrs Harry
Allen Is quite sick with scarlet fever. -
Mrs. j, w. Ramsay is in Boston and New
York buy ing her spring stock OF millinery
goods. - DR.. A. w. Gorham has been
in Stowe, testing cattle for the state. The
doctor found one herd of fifteen cows all
diseased. 80 Maud .Enright, Maud Jos
lin, Roy and Clayton Richardson, George
A, Howe, Fred j. Eaton and Otto Bushnell
are all al home from the Montpelier Sem
| mary for ten days vacation. - Edgar
w. Ford of Granville was at o, G. Eaton's
on Monday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

THE north bound Montreal sleeper was
deraled at Shelburne station last Sunday
morning. No one was injured. President
Smiths private car WAS attached to the rear
of the train
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. 5.

FIVE pieces 45 inch Al Wool Beiges
in pretty mixtures. This is very pop
ular fabric, very durable. This quality
is actually worth 75c. We shall sell
them at OF ly 5Sc per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. l3.

Ten small pieces 24-inch Figured
Silks, some of them in the new and
popular Dresden Figures, worth Sl.25,
at only Sl00.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. IL.

Ten small pieces Figured Silks, some
light, beautiful colorings for evening
wear, actually worth S1.0O, at only Use.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. 6.

Three pieces 50-nch Mohair Serges
in Black and Navy. This is one of the
new things this season and will be very
popular for ladies' skirts; made to re-
tail for 81 90; our price only 75c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. 7.

Fifty Dress Patterns, not any two
alike, exclusive designs, beautiful col
orings, prices from So 90 to S15 90 per
pattern.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25


expressly Tor This THE thing TAKE
strong as leather They dustoo They nc wide and 81
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.
Handsome Chv Sutng,
silk amber
useful EARLY EASTER DRESS 4nch (ht wards dress
Our line Of $00 Novelties
The hOwng
quality They Checks nile
and black, and black blue
yard.
42nch Six and Wool Novelties navy blue, brown
With silk Dollar Novelty
this
GREY GOODS Special to
lack will find they usually GET
pretty Cry Goods
We carry SICILIAN MOHAIRS perhaps of all
Mohair fabrics quiet stylish heavy Mohr
cardinal, which
lDid firm quality and low The figure asked will
tell be r SAMPLES FREE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. a.

-Four pieces 50-nch Al Wool Storm
Serges, a beautiful quality and worth
Toe yard, at only SOC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. II.

Six pieces 24-inch All-Silk Figured
Pongee. These are Cheney Brothers
best goods and made to be retailed at
$1.00. Our special price, Csc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Caster Eggs from Our Dress Goods Department!

To LADY iEELERS Our NEW BICYCLE SUTINGs prepared
expressly Tor This pnpe THE thing TAKE NO OTHER. They
strong leather They They
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. 3.

Ten pieces 50-nch All-Wool Imported
Serges, full line colors, good value at
60c, 1t on y SOC.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
CILLEY g. ABBOTT
See Our Special Bargains for March!
DRESS GOODS.
Bargain No. |.

Thirty pieces 35-inch All-Wool I'm
ported Serges, complete line of colors,
actua y worth 90, at ony 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

ChRrged MS men. - OharIeS DegTBtnla
has rented Chandler Burnham's farm in
Cabot and takes possession Immediately
Moses Laundrie goes to Barnet, hav-
ing finished logging. - Mrs Goslant
went to Barton on Saturday, called there
by the serious illness of her only sister.
- Frank Lee is still confined to the
house. - Henry Goslant has returned
to the hospital in Burlington. - Edwin
Lane and III. w Kemp of Montpelier were
in town this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

The store of II. b. Nichols has been fur
nished with new telephone.
Rev. j. Edward Wright of Montpelier
preached to the Unitarians last Sunday.
The new saw -mill has been moved here,
and the mill-yard is getting well filled with
logs.
The lawsuit. of Septimus Clark v Martin
s. Herbert was discontinued in county
court last week.
The aqueduct that supplied the hotel and
several families with water is frozen be
You'd the possibility of repair until summer.
A photograph social will be held Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Levi Swift by the
Home Circle. All having photogr apis of
themselves, taken as far back as possible
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

One of the school directors was here last
week, taking the names of scholars and in
curing into the feasibility of building q
school-house, which is so much needed
here We hope his report to the board will
favor the immediate building of the school
house, as there seems to be no other way OF
schooling the children in this vicinity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Bargain No. 2.

Twenty pieces 45-inch All-Wool I'm
ported Serges, fifteen different shades,
good SOC quality, at only 800.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25
Plainheld.

The Odd Fellows district convention
which was set for last Friday, was adj
journed till this week Friday. Dinner and
supper will be furnished by the Ladies' Aid
and Kings Daughters, in Shorey's dining
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

- Mrs Ezekiel Skinner is quite sick
with pneumonia.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-25

There was large and appreciative audi
enee at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening, to hear Rev. Mr.. Farrow's ser
mon on est. Paul in Rome" which was
beautifully illustrated A service of sim
lar character will be held next Sunday
evening.
Alice Martin is at home, keeping house
for her father Hon. w. 5. Martin. -
j. III. Hooker, wife and child are making a
few weeks visit with friends in this place.
A V Taylor remains seriously i'll.
Mira Ezalrial Slinnar Ia nnita ainlr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

stick make hole in the ground three or
four inches from the main root of the
plant. and pour in one teaspoonful of
the carbon bisu]phide, quickly closing
the hole by pressing down the earth with
the foot. Kerosene emulsion will also
prove of much value. 1t should be ap-
piled as soon as the attack is noticed
The earth should be scraped away from
the stalk and surface roots, and the
emulsion applied to the stalk and sur
rounding soil with thoroughness. The
use Of the Knapsack pump will prove
most satisfactory. Immediately after
spraying, the earth should be drawn up
around the roots again. Watering the
plants with lime water has been recon.
mended. Tobacco, applied either as
decoction or in the form of dust, will be
of service.
Plants that cannot recover from the
attack should at once be dug up and
burned. The holes should be treated
with g. teaspeonful Of carbon bisulphide,
and earth raked over to hold in the
fumes. Where field has become badly
infested with these insects it should not
be planted to caulifowers or cabbages
for two years. This will deprive the
insects of their food plants, and they
will be starved out.-Ex. Station Bull
letin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18
Pineapples in Fort Myers,
Editor Florida Agriculturist:

Editor Florida Agriculturist:
Thinking that the readers might be
interested in the work with pineapples
at this sub-station, especially those
under shed, | will attempt as briefly as
possible to tell what has been accom-
plished. In September 1894 shed COW
ering one-tenth Of an acre was erected.
Stats SKI inches were used and half the
surface covered, three inch spaces being
left. The plot was fertilized as follows:
200 wheel-barrow loads scrapings of
stable and hen yard, probably more
than half was sand, 400 pounds cotton
seed meal, SO pounds sulphate of potash
90 per cent. The soil was thrown into
beds ten feet wide.
In October the plants were set, few
were suckers but the most Of them were
slips. The plants were set twelve inches
apart in the row, and the rows three
feet apart. Eight hundred and eighty
were set of the following varieties:
Egyptian Queen, Golden Queen, Porto
Rico, Sugar Loaf, Red Spanish, Prickley
Cayenne, Abakka, Smooth Cayenne,
Prince Albert, Black Antigua, Black
Jamaica and Enville City. The plants
were all trimmed and dipped in strong
solution of tobacco before setting.
They started well and sustained no ap-
parent injury during the freezes of 1894
and 1895. In seven months from set
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-18

no reason why the Florida farmer should
not sow this staple corn no less reg
ularly than the Kentucky farmer does
his clover. 1t is in fact clover of Florida
even more than the cowpea. We saw
only the other day in Alachua county a
NOW full of this Florida clover cured, as
bright green and appetizing to a cow
as any clover we ever saw in the North"
SO rapidly has this forage plant come
into favor in the South that every year
great many farmers have been unable
to procure the seed, because the supply
was exhausted long before they made
their order.
1t requires six to eight pounds of the
cleaned seed to SOW an acre, and sixteen
pounds Of the seed In the hull. An
early sowing of the cleaned seed will
produce crop of fodder sufficiently
early, if cut about blooming time, for
heavy crop of seed clover to grow from
the stubole to reseed the ground and
furnish fertilizer for potato or corn
crop the following year.
An application of phosphoriC acid and
potash will greatly increase the growth
Of plant and production of seed, but it
has the ability to draw the nitrogen it
needs from the air, and as often as grown
will deposit a surplus in the soil.
It is by the use Of just such crop
that the poor or worn out farms Of the
South can be brought up to produc
ing capacity that will pay the farmer
for his work. There is nothing that
will "estore a WORKOUT cotton farm
quicker; there is nothing that will cut
down fertilizer bills for your orange
grove, peach, pear or plum orchard
better than this.
There has beena mum Der of failures in
getting stand after sowing. In every
instance where we have definite infOr
nation, it comes from too early sowing.
The most successful termination is
Obtained where both soil and air
are hot and moist. Seed should
be sown broadcast and narrowed in. 1t
is cheaper TO use the cleaned seed, as
with this you get all perfect seed, while
with the rough you may get it good and
you may not. Anyone paying over forty
cents peck for the average rough seed
offered gets poor rgain.-Southern
Ruralist.