davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
Budd DobIe Has Quit Driving.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 4,-Charies
Doble has been here several days getting
together and shipping horses belonging to
himself and his brother, Budd Dob.e. Char
lie Doble will have a stable at Rochester,
n. y, next year. During the winter he has
stable of ten campaigners at Appalachian.
N. Y. He says the reports about his broth
er's purposes for the future which have
been printed in the newspapers are not true.
The chances are that Budd Doble will never
again be seen in the sulky in a race. He is
spending the winter in New York city,
where his mining interests are engaging
his attention. He has had an interest in a
California mine for twenty years and has
put great deal Of money in il first and
last. He has sod to John Dickerson the
tah tire colt Guytell. by Axtsll. 2:ls
being 5000. Mr.. Thomas Kinser of this
city, has bought from him three-year-old
f FIJI, by d Eagle Bird. dam by Msmbrno Rus;
Wilkes. dam by Kentucky Prince.
Proposed Interstate Ball League.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 5.-BasebaIl for
the summer of 1896 is already being revived
by Anderson enthusiasts. and a meeting has
been called for the old directors of the
Indiana State Leage. The meeting will be
held in this city tomorrow night, and
an effort made to revive the old-time en-
thusiasm. 1t is proposed to form a Michi-
gan-lndana league. including the Indiana
cities of FIT. Wayne, Muncie. Anderson and
possibly Terre Haute. Anderson owns
grounds that can be put in good condition
with but little expense They are within
three minutes walk of the courthouse
The Sunday games are a feature and will
be a drawing card at all times, as this is
one of the best baseball cities in the State
At the meeting tomorrow night the An
derson association will be reorganized and
new officers elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06
The Tabers Tonight.

Notes OF the Stage.
Musical people are looking forward with
Go little pleasure 10 the lectures OF Dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-06

All Tiles set by experts. Jno. N. Lilly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
PENSION INSTRUCTIONS.
The ComptrollcrG General Decides that
the CORNER Roll OF Pensions Will
Stand.

The following circular of instructions
has been sent out from the Comptroller
Generals otlicc, and will govern the
the county examining boards under the
new pension law:
10 the County Examining Board of
Pensions
The new pension law does not con-
template new applications from those
now on the roll, but only from those
not heretofore on the roll, except such
as has been rejected on applications
disapprovcd by the State Board AS
such must file now applications, as we'll
as now applicants. Boards arc expect
ed to correct lists of pensions as they
now exist in their counties, crasing
SUCH as dead, removed, or whose in
comes have been increased above the
legal limit or for other causes. All
pensioners, however, now or to be
placed on the roll must be placed in
grade a, b or G. ($S, Sc, 81 class), as
required by the new law according to
their disabilities. Board can require
or not, as i'll their judgment will best
assure the ends Of justice, the old pen
sloncr to appear before them per-
sonally. New applicants must appc ar
personally. We mail blanks for ap-
pllcantS and for your reports to State
D0ard. Widows can be placed only on
the ST roll, but should be reported
separate from males. The only change
IN the law in reference to widows is to
add those over 60 years of age who
nave no income above 800. It viii be
noticed that a and b classes must not
nave an income above $3.50, and class
| = above 500. Thus We will have three
| classes OF males and one Of the widows.
we return all new applications filed
under the o,d law for such action, APP
proved or disappr0ved, as inyour judg-
mcnt the respective classes may re-
qulre. Your decision and opinion cx-
pressed fully, whether in special form
or not will be appreciated by the State
Board Information ard suggestions to
the end that the appropriation mag
nc paid only to the deserving and the
ones most tnccdy as contemplated by the
Ia" Is desired by the State Board.
Respectfully,
JAMES MOTION.
Comp. Cen, for State Board.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

When person is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for alarm
Nothing SO worries physici,in. Con-
sumptivcs would never die II they
could regain their usual weight. In
fact there would be no consum ption II
there were no wasting of the system.
The cause OF this loss Of flesh is fail
nrc to property digest tho food eaten.
Ninc-tcnths Of all our diseases date
back to some arrangement of the
stomach.
The Shakers Digestive Cordial will
stop this wasting Of the body. It acts
by causing tho food we eat to be d.
gcsted so as to do good, for undigestei
tood does more harm than good. The
Coraial contains food u! ready digested
and is q digoster Of foods rs we'll.
Every mother hates to mako her
chi. .d'en take Castor Oil. Laxol Ia
sweet Castor Oil.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA,
n Columbia Firm Offers n Remedy
Free TO Farmers

N ColumO1a Firm Offers n Rem edy
Free TO Farmers.
Editor Mountainccr:
In connection with the present great
interest in hog raising will you say O.
word for us to the farmers We have
u prescription that Ia said to be an in
ialliblc cure for hog cholera. II this
DC true no one can cven estimate the
amount Of money that its use would
save to our people. We arc 80 anxious
tG have it thoroughly tested that we
olcr to send enough of the treatment
ior ton cases OF cholera to tho first far
mer from zach postotiice in South
Carolina, who during the month OF
April, sends TO us for it and enclosos
ten cents in stamps to pay the cost Of
postage. We send the medicine with
out charge, upon tho condition that
the recipient will advise us OF tho re.
suits he secures from its use. If tho
emedy will successfully pass thc.test OF
II trial by Il different man at zach post
Office in the State, VIC think It's efficacy
Will have been proved. 1t has already
been used by few of our rncqunintances,
ana without Il single failure to
'nr", so far ~ we have been advised.
Wo are not satisfied, how ever, with u
few trials, but whatever may be- the
result. whether it be proved to bo in
fhlliablo or not, wo wish It speedily
aud thoroughly tested. We can not
devise any ether plan that will do
this 80 successfully as tho ono We here
propose.
w" trust that you will regard 1t ns
within the scope OF your paper to bring
this otr1r to the attention of Your road
crs. II . BRlCE g. Co.
Columbia, April o.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

The Battery Park Hotel, the largest
IN Ashevillo, was damaged by fire
Thursday morning to the extent of
S3o, 0oo. The flames originated in the
Kitchen about 1880 O'Clock. There
were over 200 guests in the hotel and
all left the building quietly. No one
was hurt. The fire was confined to
the wing occupied DO tho kitchen and
servants ,qearters. The flames were
extlngulshed by nine O'Clock, and at
noon most of the guests had returned
to their rooms.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

Orange growing is being abandon
ca on the peninsula OF Lower Califor-
MIA, and tho orchardists are cutting
down their trees and planting the land
with coffee, cotton and sugar cane.
The low prices obtained for oranges
grown on the peninsula have discour.
ayed the growers, and they believe
more profit will he derived from the
other crops, especially from cot. on,
which grows Woll.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Charleston George II. Tucker.

Charleston-G George Fl. Tucker.
Chester-R., A. Love.
Chesterfield = II. L. Casten.
Clarendon j Bradham.
Colleton-B H Padgett.
Darlington-W. e James.
dgetiold--GeOrge B. Lake.
F"irheId-J. e. Coan.
Furence-Smilie a. Gregg.
Georgetown w. d. Morgan.
Greenville-A. II. Dean.
Hampton-W. S. Tillinghast.
Lancastcr-LrRoy Springs.
MarionE. FL. Gasque.
Marlborough--T. b. Gibson.
New berry--E H. Aull.
Oconee-L. w. Jordan.
Orangeburg--B Ii. Moss.
Pickens--J. e. Boggs.
Richland-W. Mob. Sloan.
Spartanburg-A.H II. Twitchell.
Sumter-R. l. Manning.
Saluda-W. S. Allen.
Union-J. A. Fant.
Williamsburg-F. Barren Grier.
York-W B. Moore.
Senator Moses, Of Sumter. offered
tho following resolutions which were
adopted
ResOlI cd, That the thanks of this
be and they arc hereby
rendered to tho citizens of tho city Of
opGrtanburg for the cordial welcome
and attention shown to the delegates
whilo in thcir midst.
Resolved. That tho thanks Of this
and OF the State of South
Carolina arc due to the Hon. Patrick
Walsh for his patriotic action and for
MS eloquent address delivered before
ibis body.
" Resolved, That the thanks OF this
convention are rendered to the rail
'oads in tho State in passing the dele
5atos to and from this convention"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

The hi ghost wages paid in Japan
arc superior porcelain artists, who
earn IL cents per day, and the lowest
10 cents per day, which is paid to tea-
firing women. Blacksmiths get 30
cents day: carpenters, 26 cents; COM
positors, 20 cents; dyers. "a Ordinary
laborers receive 10, while wood saw
ycrs earn 20 cents day. Factory
laborcrs got even less than these
prices. Farm hands receive $l.44 a
month. "
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

The Medical Record in its ady,r.
Using pages contains cut of a man
walking the rope with an artificial lep
That ought TO be satisfactory test of
the merits OF the limb. 1t is reportod
rs an authentic case, and Pr (. r. e.
Jacoby Is tho rope walker. He lives
at Waterbury, Conn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

-Spartanburg is going to invite the
State Press Association to meet there
next year, and the invitation will in.
clnde visit to Glenn Springs, where
banquet will be served.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-04-23

SPARTANBURG, April lG.-The con-
Vontlon rcasscmblcd at 10 o'clock this
morning to hca" the report of the com
mittcc appointed last night
5y way OF preface to the report of
the committee, Maj. J. c.. Hcmphin
stated that the committee had not done
all that ID desired, but that the plans
we're ample for active work. Ho hur-
rlcdly related the Importance Of hav-
ing Il good exhibit at CHICAGO and ON.
phasizcd the talk by reference to the
settlement at Fitzgerald, Ga. The peo-
pie In tho West were hunting better
climate, bettcr soil and more Dr0fita Bile
INV estments and there was no place
where these could be better found than
in South Carolina.
Chairman licmphill, then on behalf
o' inc committee submitted the follow
ing plan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
State 11eps.
Montpelier is having plans drawn for a

Montpelier is having plans drawn for a
$4,000 city hall.
The united age of the five Putnam
brothers, all living in Barnard, is 337
years, an average of little over 81
years.
The Mortified News says that Hon.
Frank Plumley of its town will not be a
candidate for the republican nomination
for congressman.
The executive committee of the YER
mont Press association has decided upon
an excursion to Lake Wlloughby this
year instead of going a distance outside
of the State.
Masonic week at Burlington will be-
gin June 8. The annual conclave of the
grand commaEdery Will be held June
8, Silas w. Cummings, grand command
er, presiding.
Marshal Way, the Wheelock murderer,
attempted suicide in Jail at St. Johns
bury Monday. He tried to crush his
cuffed, he could not hit the door
hard enough, and only gave his head
hard blow.
E. B. Pratt of Boston, travelling agent
of the Masonic Mutual Accident associ-
alton, was arrested at Bellows Falls
Tuesday night and is still lying in Jail,
charged with financial Irregularities and
crookedness. He is wanted in Fall Riv-
er, Providence and Brattleboro.
A driving map of Woodstock and
vicinity has been published. 1t includes
all roads and points of interest within a
a radius of about 10 miles of the village
of Woodstock. Carriages and bicycle
roads are fully traced out. These maps
are getting popular with cyclists.
John j. Kingsley and Harry X. Post
of Rutland made good tandem record
Saturday. They rode from Rutland to
Castleton, distance of about II miles,
in 20 minutes. The wheel which they
rode was an SIS gear, which carries the
tandem % feet and three-eighths of an
inch at one revolution of the pedals.
One of the pictures in the exhibition
of the society of American Artists in
New York this spring was the portrait
of Senator Redfield Proctor, former sec
rotary of war, which was painted for the
war department by Robert Gordon Har-
die. 1t is one of Mr.. Hardie's best eff
forts and was painted in his studio in
Carnegie hall, New York city, the sena-
tor coming from Washington for the
sittings. This picture is simple and dig
nified, painted with few tones, and is an
excellent likeness. The jury of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts has
selected it for exhibition in December.
The experiment station at Burlington
has just issued bulletin 80, on commercial
fertilizers, giving the guarantees and
analyses of one hundred and ten distinct
brands sold in the State this year, with
their money valuations. This bulletin
also includes other matter explanatory
of the best methods, selection, purchase |
and use of commercial fertilizers, and of |
the terms used in fertilizer guarantees
and analyses. 1t is thought that this |
bulletin will prove helpful to farmers
who use commercial fertilizers. The |
bulletin Will be sent free of charge to
any address upon application. A postal |
card addressed Experiment Station, Bur-
lington, VT, is sufficient
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

Harmless Soap; two pounds washes as much
as three pount of cheaper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
OBITUARY..
CHARLES BEATTY.

Charles Beatty, whose death and burial are
elsewhere noted, was born in Burlington Vt.
June 20, 1893, and consequently would have
been 63 years OF age had he lived until next
month. His early years were passed in Bur
lington and later he resided in Malone, y. Y
Thirty one years ago last February he came
TO Middlebury TO live and had made his
home here ever since.
Mr. Beatty was tinsmith by trade, n sober
and industrious man. ana always faithful 10
the interests OF his employers lie was in
every way good and loyal citizen, a tender
and loving husband and father, and his family
and freside were always the objects which
were uppermost IN his thoughts. His death
was ultimately dueito disease OF the heart,
and during his long Illness, which had con
tinued Tor several months, he suffered much
pain at times, but bore it all with untaltering
Christian tortitude.
Mr.. Beatty was married at Malone, May H.
1854, to Miss Anne Trainor of that place, and
Mrs. Beatty and four children survive him
the first born and another child having died
The surviving children are Charles, Jr
George, william, Frederick j., ana Misses
Anna T., and Mary L. Beatty. They have
met with an irreparable loss and have the
heartfelt sympathy OF the whole community
jim their great atllictiOn. 5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
Northumberland.

From Brockton (Mass) Enterprise OF May -
Bright and fragrant with beautiful
floral decorations, the rarlors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holland
at 50 Green street furnished an ideal
place for the pretty wedding of their
only daughter, Miss Mary Cecilia Hol-
land, who was united in marriage to
MIR. Frederick Lawrence Hamilton OF
Salisbury, Vermont, last evening.
Inc ceremony took place in the sec.
ond parlor of the residence at s o'clock
The officiating clergyman was Rev DR..
Charles NJ. Meldcn of the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The wedding party entered the parlor
to wedding march played on the piano
by Miss Ellen Porter. Miss Holland
and Mr.. Hamilton stood on white fur
rug in the bay window, which made a
beautiful alcove for the nuptial service.
The windows were hung with dainty
lace curtains, which in turn were beau
I tilted with smilaX and carnations.
Stately palms were arranged about the
floor, screening the lower part of the
alcove. The parlOr was further beauti-
fled with dainty touches of color fur
nished by American Beauty roses and
carnations in vases. The front parlor
was made almost a part of the room bv
throwing back folding doors, and was
decorated in the same manner.
The bride was charmingly gOwned in
pearl silk, trimmed with white lace and
passementerie. She carried bouquet of
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor
was Miss Nellie III. Emerson of this city.
an intimate friend of the bride. She
wore blue and white silk with lace and
ribbons, and carried a bouquet of bride
roses.
MIR. Charles p. Holland, brother of
the bride, was groOmsman. The ushers
were Messrs. Oscar c. DAVIS and Edgar
B. Davis.
The ceremony was witnessed by about
90 relatives and intimate friends of Miss
Holland and Mr.. Hamilton. There were
several relatives of the groom present
from Vermont, and other witnesses were
from Brockton and Cambridge prin-
cipally.
There was wedding supper, after
good wishes and congratulations had
been showered upon the happy couple,
the caterer being Harvey Blunt of Bos-
ton. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton went to
Boston on the 10 o'clock train. They
Will spend portion of their honey
moon in New York and end their in
definite wedding trip at their new home
in Salisbury, Vermont. where Mr.. Ham
iltOn is engaged in business.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived by the newly married couple.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
THE COUNTY W. C.T.U. CONVENTION

TIE OOON ! w. y. u ". CONVENTION
An unusually interesting and success
full convention of the Womans Christian
Temperance union of Addison county
was held in the Congregational church at
Salisbury on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Seven unions were repre-
scented.
The department reports showed good
work done the past year. The old board
OF officers and superintendent was
unanimously reelected. Among the res
olutions passed was the following:
We extend to the Agricultural society our
hearty thanks tor their determination to pro-
hibit the sale OF all intoXicants and gambling
on the fair grounds
The annual address by the county pres
ident was replete with earnest. helpful
thoughts. The Young Peoples union
and the Good Templars gave very en-
joyable entertainment Tuesday evening,
consisting of speaking by the children.
broom drill by eight young ladies. closing
with stereopticon views picturing the
horrors of drunkard's life. The address
by the State president the last evening
was heard by large and appreciative
audience. The delegates and visitors
were entertained by the people of Sails
bury right royalty, and all agreed that
more pleasant and profitable convention
was never held by the union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE AND DISTRICT
CONVENTIONS.

The Democrats held their State and
two district conventions at Montpelier
on Wednesday,. The following State
ticket was nominated: For governor.
j. II. Jackson of Barre; lieutenant gov
ernor, Ralph Sherwood of st. Adams ;
treasurer, j. II. Williams of Bellows
Falls; secretary of State, w. W. Rider
of Bristol; auditor, +. b. leavens of
North Troy. f. $. Fulton of Newburv
and Seneca lIaseletoD OF Burlington
were nominated for presidential electors
and Il. w. MOloney of Rutland. Wells
Valentine of Bennington, 5. c. Shurtletl
of Montpelier and p. j. Farrell of New
port were elected delegates to the nation
al convention. The resolutions eulogize
President Cleveland; pronounce for the
gold standard praise Secretary Carlisle :
speak good word for the Cuban insurg-
ents; denOunce protection, the A. p. A.
and the prombitary law, and call for a
reduction of our State expenses. r. II.
Preble of ShOreham is the Addison
county member of the State committee
elected.
At the district conventions, the follow
ing nominations were made: Delegates
to Chicago, M. McGifi of st. Adams, j..
w. McGeary of Burlington, w. II.
Miner Of BrattlebOTo, w. III. Dreamer of
Bethel; members of congress, p. f. Nc
Manus of Rutland and Henry Fitzgerald
or Island Pond; presidential electors,
w. IL. Child of BrattlebOro and Ozro
Meacham of Brandon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

Dean Rheumatic pills absolutely cur
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Entirely vegs
table. Safe 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

Foreign Missionary society of the Bur
lington district will be held ipStfle Meth
odist Episcopal church 6tsNorth Ferris
burgh Friday, June 8. Mrs. Horace
Crane OF Middlebury will be one of the
speakers.
John buttons house at Brandon took
fire the other day and but for the
promptness of the hose company would
have burned to the ground. The fire
caught from pieces of cloth saturated
with kerosene oil which MIR. Dutton had
tied to the end of pole to burn hornets
nests on fruit trees near the house. The
wind blew pieces of cloth to the roof,
and before it was noticed by Mr.. Dutton
the roof was a mass of flames.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
THE LADIES' LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS RECENTLY ADDEr
Art-Poetry.

Art-Poetry.
Winter, VIM, shadows of the Stage, 1908
" q" 1904
" " 1905
Luce, NJ, Handbook to Tennysons Works, 1905
Biogrdphy.
st. Armand, Revolution OF lsls, 4llO
Darwin, Autobiography and Letters, ALL
Fiction.
Crockett Men of the Moss Hays $780,
d" Cleg Kelley-Arab story, 3j9s
Burnett, f. H., A Lady OF Qualify, $500
Carey Rosa, c., Cousin Mona 5000
Maaten, NJ, My Lady Nobody. 1901
King, Grace, Balcony Stories, $3.50!
Weyman, Memoirs of a Minister of
France 1903
Wiggln. X. D., Village Watch Tower, 1901
Field, Love Affairs of n Bibliomaniac, 36l5
Davis, X. H., DR.. Wnrwick's Daughters 1905
smith G. The Rousing of Mrs. Potter, 1907
Crawford, Adam Johnstone's Son, 36OS
$ NTH, f. H, Tom Grogan, 1909
Nedell, Mrs, The Vengeance of James
Vansittart, 1910
History.
Latimer, Russia IN the 18th Century, 3sl4
Mckenzie. 3Sl5
Morris, Advance Japan, 3Sl6
Mitchell, English Lands, Letters and
Kings, 3Sl7
Miscellany.
White, stems to Christ, 3lSo
MoutOn, r. g. The Proverbs, 3lSl
Robinson, In New England Fields and
Woods, 3ls2
Young People.
Plympton, Dorothy and Anton, 333S
Richards, L., Melody, 33lg
Burnett, Little Pilgrims Progress, 1910
Coffin, Winning His way, 334l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
UNUSUAL
BARGAINS,

A forty dollar Oak Chamber Set for
$500.
BY buying carload of these Chamber
Sets from the largest manufacturer in
the country we are able to sell them at
the low price of S25 90. The set has a
large bureau and wash stand. both high
ly polished-a regular piano finish. For
size, style, quality and price this set was
never equalled. We also have Ash sets
made by the same manufacturer at
equally low prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
RECENT DEATHS.

&C. Tracy of Randolph, member of the
graduating class of the agricultural college
at Burlington, died sunday night of pneumo
MIA, after a weeks illness. Mr.. Tracy was
one OF the singers at the minstrel entertain
ment given by the Middlebury band last
month.
Mrs. ii. A. G. Warner, widow OF the late
Dea. Dan Warner OF Cornwall, died on the
lth INST; at Geneva, Wis, aged about so
years. She went West after the death of her
husband some 10 years ago and had since
made her home with son who resides at
Geneva.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29

Harmless Soap; two pounds washes as mnch
as three pounds OF cheaper soap.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-05-29
HENRY J. NELSON,
BURLINGTON,

The oldest and largest furniture es-
tablishment in the State.
Electric cars from the depot and Essex
Junction pass by the door.
Visitors as welcome as purchasers.