davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-13
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. j. A. Caldwell has been visiting
friends in Burlington.
Miss Sarah Peck and Mrs. Harry Peck
are at Lake George for two weeks.
Miss Alice A. Hnman of New York
has been at her old home the past week.
Some of our farmers finished haying
last week and many more will do so this
week.
Herbert j. Twitchell, wife and son of
New York have been visiting d. 5.
Twitchell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-13
County 11ews.
BRISTOL.

BRISTOL.
w. b. Clark of Worcester. Mass, is Wis
iting in town.
w. w. Chapman of Middleburv was in
town on Wednesday on business
Mrs. Charles 5. Bradley of Bradford,
Conn, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ID. f.
Meader.
c. w. Corey, and family have gone on
visit to Wilsboro, y. y. They expect
to return on Monday.
Riley burlington and family are home
from Mt. Vernon, y. Y, Whit g they have
been for several months.
Rev. F. w. Richardson and family are
home from a months vacation spent in
New Hampshire ard Maine.
Miss Hazel Needham had the misfor-
tune to break her left arm just above the
wrist on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Wills was quite badly in
iured by being thrown from wagon on
Saturday. No bones were broken.
Mrs. j. NJ. Slade and Mrs. L. n. How
ard of Middlebury visited Mrs. w. H..
Ridley and Mrs. n. f. Rider on Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Ives and son of Chicago,
who have been visiting relatives in town
for the past month, have returned to their
home
\ n. G. McCuen and Miss Nellie st.
George were married on Monday evening
at Vergennes at the Catholic rectory.
They will reside in Bristol.
Most Of the farmers are through hay
ing, and there is more than an average
crop. The quality, owing to bad weather
iVsecuring, will not be of first grade.
va. c. HER and Miss Mora Parmalee,
1/were married at the home of the bride on
Bristol Flats at II o'clock Wednesday,
Rev. w. a. kinzie officiating. After a
wedding trip, they will reside in Bristol.
John II. Wright, who has been con-
fined to his bed several months, is slowly
improving under the doctors care.
His daughter, Mrs. n. f. Rider, as
sisted by his granddaughter, Mrs. w.
II. Ridley, gave dinner party to num-
her(0f his friends on his Slth birthday,
Xng. 6.
n Antoine Rivers died at the home of his
= son, Charles, in Bristol Notch on Thurs
day. The funeral was held on Sunday
at the Catholic church The interment
was at Mddlebury. The deceased was
II years old and member of Company
A 9Th Vermont Volunteers. a widow
two sOrs and a daughter survive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-13
WEST SALISBURY.

The Ladies Aid society is putting new
pumps in for parsonage use.
Many are expecting to attend the
Spring Grove campmeeting next week.
Mrs. j NJ. Smith is home from visiting
friends in Canada.
Mrs. 5. +. Dyer is spending the sum
mer at Sutton. Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-13
ORWELL.

Mrs. j. d. Carberry of Brooklyn, NY,
nee Miss Jennie Mae Barrow, of this
place, is spending her vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Barrow, at
North Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-13
CORNWALL.

The Good Templars have extra meet
ing for installation of officers Wednes-
day evening, August Is.
The Womans Missionary society will
hold its annual meeting with Mrs. Henry
Robinson Thursday, August 10, at , p.
m. Mrs. Carrie Peet from FOu Chow,
China, will be present and give some ac-
count of her work All the ladies are
invited.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
will give literary entertainment in the
upper room at town hall next Tuesday
evening, Aug. H. consisting of recita-
tions, music, IA dialogue and other inter
esting features. The little ones will
strive to please their friends by present
ing an exercise prepared for them. We
sincerely hope the church congregation
and all from our town and adjoining ones
who are interested in this branch of the
church work will cheer and encourage
the hearts of the Juniors by being pres
ent. They assure you they will strive to
give pleasant evenings entertainment
to all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

No soreness of gums caused ny
anas s,hetics used by +. W Ea'o'e''A'
dentist, Leland, idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

-Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand of
bans and bacon at Wildenthaler's
Attorneys Morgan, Smith, and
Goode, of Moscow. are IN attendance
upon the supreme court this week.
housework in II small family, appl /,
at the residence of {. T.. Butler.
A carload of Garland stoves and
ranges just rec lived at Bunnells.
l.. f.. Marchand has been apuointtd
postmaster at Fletcher, on the reserva-
ton as successor to w. j. Riley, re-
signed
When in search of "A square meal
try Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Smoke The Belle of Lexington.
and the fragrant FL Captain. For sale
at tue Star Saloon
Wool is quoted at l3 cents this week
and those who sold two months ago
for S cents are wishing for better fore
sight
You will he cured of that tired
feeling" you sc, your meals at the
Queen Cafe.
Geo. Piiter reports everything safe
in the Waha District and farmers busy
with the tall plo wing. Nobody is anx-
ious to sell yet.
Get one of those triple plate shines
from Coz. Wilson H. Henderson, at
Gaut's Basement barber shop.
The sun Insurance OFFICE, old.
est Insurance. company in the world.
l.. }. Hornadav, Agent.
ID. b. Hilbert, formerly of the lap
wal agency is now AN employee at the
Indian school on the Puyallup reserva.
ton located within two miles of
I Tacoma.
school books and supplies for the
Normal and public schools, at
Dent n Buffers Drug Store.
| The best 25-cent meal in town at
Cash Coles Queen Restaurant.
Cream and Swiss cheeses new
invoice this week at WildenthaIer's.
The visiting state officials took a
trip to Vineland Monday and were
shown the results of one year of irri.
cation In retaining arid lands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

The best meal in town at the
Queen Cafe.
Try the G.. .. ID. Blend Of coffee
for the best thirg on the market.
Try the Queen Restaurant. Cash
Cole, proprietor.
f.. T.. Afford il attending the fair
this u eek.
Try the l. X. l.. shop for first class
shave or bath.
Rev +. T. Sherman made a short
visit TO Walla Wala this week.
When in need of good bath call al
the l. X. l.. Barber Shop.
l.. Stannus passed through the city
Monday evening.
Don't fail to see the New Wonder
ranges Mt Bunnells.
A. w. Conway, grain dealer at
Spsulding, was in the city Tuesday.
Gold Medal Tea, tine choicest blend
on the market, mt Wildenthaler's.
Cash talks at the Golden Star Gro
Gerry.
See the prizes given away With tea
aud baking powder at the Golden Star
Grocery.
Three chairs. You are always
next ut Harvey Gaut's Basement
Barber Shop.
10 acre fruit farm near town; good
house aud other mprovenents--$llCO.
l.. j. Hornaday.
G f.. Thatcher the Lapwai mer-
chant was doing business in the city
Tuesday.
Cur tn Thatcher il doing business in
spokane this week and incidentally
taking In the lair.
4ipO. acre ranch--3GO acres now I'm fall
wheat-$25OO l.. J. Hornaday.
Judge John r. Morgan, OF Boise, is
here this week In the interest If several
cases In the supreme court.
w. l.. Boise and wife left Wednes-
day afternoon tn spend few days at
the Spokane fair.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

.iactices IN the State and Fedora, r.
Odd Fellows building. "eA' ooo' 10 Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
Church Notice.

AT the Presbyterian church next
Sunday there will be divine service nj
II u. m. and at 1880 p. IN. Subject of
morning discourse, "The Baptism of
The holy spirit Evening, "Christ
before Piiote.' Sunday school at 10 a.
m. \. +. :. G. +. at $50 p. m. Every
body welcome 10 all these SERVICES
T., +. SHERMAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
Ia the Supreme Court.

The supreme court opened ifs regular
October term Monay and has put in a
busy week. Except in the case of
minor motion no rulings have been
under Amusement The court will
probably conclude its business today.
Below is the business of the court in
detail:
No. $50. William Nane. respondent,
vs. G.. e. Towle & Co., appellants. G.
l.. Hoffman, attorney for appellants
moves to dismiss the anpeal. Notion
granted and ord made.
No. 1886 VIM McMastor4 ct al, re-
spondents, VS. Boni Forsen, appellant.
Oral argument made 10y appellants at
torney, |, w. Smith, and cause taken
under Amusement on this and on briefs
to be filed.
No. 4o2. Harry Lydon, respondent,
VS. Mary T. GODDARD and Edna G. Ward
appellants. Cause heard on motion to
''Hii'"' ttiN tFt'tal bhN' tthtii uIftieI
advi4ement and on Oct, 6 dismissed.
No. 3S4. VIM Nane, respondent, VS.
G. c. Towle Il Co., appellants. Argued
on its merits, submitted and taken
under advisement.
No. All. Harry Lydon, plaintiff, VS.
w. G. Piper AS judge ct al, defendant.
Plaintiffs petition for writ of review
granted. The records and proceedings
in the court below in the case of Joe
Bronceau ct ux. vs. Harry Lydon are
to be sent to the court a. Boise, Nov. s
1897.
No. AL. Edward G.. Brown, plain
iifi, VS. Geo. Callster, ct al. as Board
of Medical Examiners, defendant.
Mandamas granted against the med-
cal board to show why the plaintiff
should not be permitted to practice
medicine in the state of Idaho.
No. 4o5 NJ. A. Kelly, respondent,
vs :. $, T.eachman ct A., appellants.
Appellants given 80 days to prepare
and serve upon re.pondans IA state
ment on motion for new trial.
No. Al John II Gafiney as assie-
nee of estate of Bank of Genesee, plain
tiffvs w. q. Piper as Judge and :. s.
Denniiig ct al defendants. Cause
heard on motion to quash the writ of
review and demurrer to the petition.
Submitted and taken under advise
ment Motion denied Oct. 6 and de-
murrer overruled
No. 1893. Jno. p. Vollmer appellant
VS. f.. }. Spencer respondent. Submit.
ted on briefs on file and taken under
Amusement
No. 40. State of Idaho appellant
vs. w. l.. Boise respondent. Submitted
on briefs on file aud taken under ad-
visement.
No. l05, In re Bank of Gene,ee.
John II. Gatiuey assignee. appellan,
vs. 5. :. Denning and w. Truet re-.
spondents. Motion to strike transrrip,
from files and dismiss appeal heard
and denied. Cause argued and su,-
united Thursday.
No. Ais. Lafayette lnnan pia!nlifl'
vs. Geo Callister ct al, as Board of Med
icai examiners defendants. Alterna-
1--WE mandamas granted against the
State Beard of Examiners 10 show
cause why they should not issue TO the
N Rt
practice OF medicine in the State of
Idaho.
No. Sos. Vermont Loan & Trust Go
respondent vs. Henry McGregor ct nj
respondents. Attorney for aprellan,
appeared and the case submitted ON
the briefs on file.
No. $50. James Woodland. anneIIan,
VS. Board of County Commi, siolers of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
City Taxes Due.

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes 81 the city of Lewiston, Idaho,
Tor the fiscal year ending June 20
io9s, VIII he Received by me TIL March
o. 1919, when such taxes become de-
Eloquent. Wv
Dated September 81, 1897.
~. j. l.. CHAPMAN,
Treasurer of the City of Lewiston
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
Two good houses for rent.
/. j. uoRNADAY.

Mike ketten mt with serious acct
deaf saturday white out hunting along
Tom Bet.l creek on the reservation. La
goin. down a. enciine his horse Stun
bled, pitched down the en-. bankment
and threw Mr., ketten over the dash
board into wire fence. He threw out
h's hands 10 protect his face aud head
aud had his righs hand badly decorated
by the wire
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
Household Goods for Sale.

ANY one wishing TO purchase furni-
lure ana other general household goods
would do well to call on Mrs Georya
w. Morrison, at Residence
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
We Mean Business.

Having decided ship stock General Merchandise ST.
Michaes, packing Sacrifice
heavy bulky unsuitable One pounds
pounds large and lamps
mirrors Etc., window glass; Etc. Ten boxes $50 pounds
chewing
per pound.
n. DdmdS,
Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
Farm for Sale.

$50 acres To trade for stock macb;,,
cry or rent on easy terms.
p. ID. Care TELLER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
81. \. ROBERTSON.
Dentist.

.rices reasonable. Work guaranteed
o ,, up stairs, two doors east of Rec
Hive, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

T. ID. Barton is acting as court crier.
Willis Sweet app cared i'm some in
terestng mining and railroad cases.
Geo. Tannahill was admitted to
practice Oh certificate from the su.
creme court of Indiana.
Drs. l.. f. Inman and +. G. Brown
have each presented case to test their
right to practice under the new medi-
ca! law. They We're practicing physi-
clans under the law of 1887 and claim
their rights established by that law.
Maurace Lehman, agent of Buck
ingham Il Hecht, the wealthy boot
aud shoe corporation of San Francisco,
yesterday, filed, through his attorneys
Gearin, Silvestone Il Brodie of San
Francisco and Jas i. Babb, an appli-
cation of disbarment of JAS. w. Reid
on claim, as alleged, of money col
leeted for buckingham d Hecht and
not paid to them. This claim they
have reduced to judgment in the dis
trlct court against Mr. Reid and his
appeal to the supreme court has been
dismissed. Mr.. Reid, in an answer
CANNED an offset for services as attor~
ney Tor plaintiff in the case of Sabin VS.
Burke ct al. The application is sup
ported by the aflidavits of Writ Mi. or.
ana j. n. Teal of the finn of Cotton,
,"A q cal, and Victor G. BelIinser,
}. Silvestone, f. O'Neill, r. l.. Sabin
and others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
l.. +. INMAN, NJ. D.,
homeopathic Physician
Aud Specialist.

Office two doors east of Bee Hive. ~,
flee hours morning 8 to Il; aiteri''' '.,n
to 5evening to S. Specialize a'a' ol
and all nervous and chronic disease q
both men and women. Diseases ,,,,n,
children given special attention. "a" Ian.
try and city calls given promp' a''''
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08
JAMES f. BABB
Htt01'Rey at Lom

Idaho "'s' pr.a Sauona' Bank Building 4,.
and Idaho and o,r reueral Courts
Abstract Books of Nez PERI. =.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-10-08

Idaho county respondent. Cause
heard upon n motion to dismiss the
appeal. Motion denied and case to be
heard upon its merits.
No. 40i. M. f. HalIett respondent
VS. r. K. Larcomb appellant. Cause
heard, submitted aud taken under adj
vlsement.
No. 397. IT. Wooddy appellant VS.
l.. ID. jameson respondent Cause
heard and taken under advisement.
Court Notes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09

This is a true ghost story of an uncon-
ventional kind. A young lady arrived
late ut night on a visit to a friend. She
awoke in the darkness to find a white
figure at the foot of the bed. While she
watched the bedclothes were suddenly
whisked off and the apparition van
ished. After an anxious, not to say
chilly, night, the visitor went down
with little appetite for breakfast. At
the table she was introduced to a gen.
tleman, a very old friend of the family,
who had, she learned, also been sleep
ing in the house. He complained Of the
cold. II hope you will excuse me-" he
said to his hostess, "but l found it SC
cold during the night that, knowing
the room next mine was unoccupied, ]
took the liberty of going in and carry
ing off the bedclothes to supplement
my own" The room, as it happened
was not %unoccupied, but he never
learned his mistake. Sketch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09
RABBIT INCUBATION.
Australians Compelled to Resort to h
French Theory.

Australians Compelled to Resort to the
French Theory.
The Australian government Is again
alarmed over the tremendous increase
In the rabbit population which each
year does greater destruction to foliage
and crops, Gays the New York Journal.
MI. Pond, the Queensland government
bacteriologist, has been engaged by the
Central Rabbit association to conduct
a series OF experiments for the whole
sale destruction Of the rabbits by moo
ulation.
Tho tests will be made In a territory
comprising about 900 acres. This plot
will be divided into three parts by IA
many wire sections. The inner plot-a
square--will be reserved for the inoc-
alation, after which the rabbits will be
turned into the second section, so that
they may be closely studied and
watched. Those which survive a longer
period than that allotted by Mr.. Pond
will be transferred to the third section
for more minute study as to the effects
Of the incubation.
Great secrecy Is preserved as to what
virus will be used, 80 that in case Of one
failure another disease may be used to
demonstrate that incubation will
eventually rid the country of the pests.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09
BURGOYNE AT SARATOGA.
His Men Were Half Starved n Fool
ishly Clothed.

His Men Were Half Starved and Fool
ishly Clothed.
Burgoyne's army was steadily d.
minishing, while the cords round II
were surely tightening. All day and
night from the surrounding woods
whistled the bullets of the American
rihemen. The soldiers were so in
ured to fire, we are told, that they Gte
and slept under it with scarcely any
concern, while, to add Jsrfors to the
night, came the areary howl of wolves,
attracted by hundreds to such an uI,-
wonted banquet. The American sharp
shooters were naturally in their ele'
ment upon the steep sides of the wood
ed ~1avines that formed such "A feature
in every battle and skirmish. The
longed-for bayonet hung in idlenes'
from the belts Of the British infantry;
there was no room or place for it. The
soldiers had nothing but discipline ant
their native valor to make up for theil
iIamense inferiority in the use of thu
rifle to most Of their foes, nor do w
require Anburey's testimony to realiz'
what a hopeless country was this il
which Burgoyne's army now found it
self for the conduct of warfare upol
European systems. For ourselves, w
have always marveled at the fashion il
which the British soldier of that day
half starved and ridiculously clothed
fought his way through superior nun
bers of his W race as well armed as 1T
better marksmen and familiar with tn
wild woods, which to him must hav
been strange and terrible.--McMillan
MngaZine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09
NOTES AND COMM ENTS.

1t is hardly worth while to talk
about ''tottering trusts" when new ones
have been forming ever since the cleo
tion.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
before trying it OIL outsiders,
might it not be well for the republican
party to establish reciprocity between
Billy Mckinley and Tomlmie Reed
Kansas City Times.
One of the most remarkable de-
yelopments of the period is the repub-
lican politician who accepts a fat office
only because he wants to spite ome
body.-Binghamton IN. ~ Leader.
There are evidences that some OF
the republican statesmen are beginning
to grow weary Of Mark Hanna, and this
will bring up the old question, what are
they going to do about it?-Peoria
Herald.
The Dingley bill is dead, but tho
corpse contains the germ OF q far nor
fruitful measure for the bounty pickers
who are getting ready to swoop on
Washington when Mckinley goes in.-
St. Louis Republic.
The trusts are all at work on their
respective schedules now. The wooden,
glass and iron and steel concerns have
already made their demands public, and
the rest will be heard from in good
time. They are oil in the saddle, and
MI. Hanna has the reins.-Charleston
News and Courier.
1t is through independent indi-
yidual effort that this country can main
tain its industrial supremacy. The pa
ternalism that fosters trusts, whereby
the strong have to support the weak
ard defend themselves from the arts Of
the tricky, deadens enterprise by de-
priving 1t of its just reward.-Utica OBJ
server.
1t is believed that by inserting at
tractive want advertisements in the
great papers Of the country the govern
ment would sell enough postage stamps
to make the post Office department self
sustaining. 1t is just as proper to swim
die the people that way as by doin.
60 by means OF a trust-fostering pro
tective tariff.-Dallas (Tex.) News.
The Carnegies are protected b.
an excessive tariff duty against compe
tition in our markets by foreign nun
ufacturers. Yet they are able, withou
any protection at all, to sell their prod
ucts to Japan in competition with thes
same foreign manufacturers. VIII,
should not American laws protect tn
American consumer against the rapae
ity OF the protected" American manv
fnctuver a bit?-N. Y. World.
! The thing for democrats who hav
faith In the future Of the party to do
10 be patient, watch developments III
, leave II to time to bring about an &C
: iustment Of the difficulties and diffel
ences that hnvo disturbed the part,
! Not for nearly two years will the den
ocracy be required to make anotht
: eenersi demonstration Of itI part
strength. Meanwhile many things ma
j happsn. II il by no / recklel
sk~prsdiction that the radical course Of Il
J 5ernblican pnrty will do more to 50
li1Ifv the democratic ranks than won
. Z ~ observation-disclosures Ia
@FWN-tEL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09
Identify.

A remarkable cas- Of mistaken iden-
tity is reported from Fecamp. The
body of a man was found recently in the
Rue de Valmont, and after the usual
formalities was buried as that of an DC.
togenarian named Godefrey. Two Of
Godefrey's daughters attended the flu.
neral. When they returned home they
nearly died of terror at finding theil
father sitting at his usual place near
the fire. The shrieks Of the women
who thought they saw a ghost, brought
in the neighbors. The error was due
to a remarkable likeness between Code
frey and the man who had been found
dcad.-London Tit-Bits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-01-09
THE D,NGLEY BILL EXPOSURE,
Republican Hypocrisy Revealed In the
Senate.

senate.
Senator Vest did good service for the
country and the democracy by exposing
in the senate the hypocrisy of the re-
publicans with regard to the DlngIey
bill in particular and the tariff in gen.
eral.
His vigorous attack on the bill and
on the republican attitude with regard
to the tariff brought out the statement
from the republican side of the senate
that the republicans did not expect to
pass the bill and regarded it as dead.
Senator Teller added to the interest
and significance of the revelation by as
serting that it never was the intention
of the republicans to pass the bill, but
that it was drawn up and introduced for
political effect in the campaign. 1t was
intended to serve as a sop and an appe-
tite Whether to the manufacturers,
from whom the republicans wanted aid
in the election.
The republican talk about the Ding
lev bill is, therefore, pure moonshine.
The leaders admit they cannot pass it,
and that, If they could, would not pass
it. AS a matter of fact, they would re-
gard its passage as a great party calam-
ity, because it would take away the eX-
cuse for calling an extra session and
passing a bill which would be satisfac-
tory to the horde of bounty seekers the
party has on its hands.
The debate thoroughly punctured the
revenue and prosperity bluster OF the
republicans. 1t emphasized the fact
that McKinleyism means less revenue
for the treasury and the checking OF
general prosperity. 1t showed that the
kind of revenue and prosperity the re-
publicans are preparing to create are
private, not public.-St. Louis Repub'