davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
CREAM HILL.

Cream Hill residents are iubilant over
their new pOstotlice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pond of Crown Point are
visiting at Mrs. Jane Fuller's.
On Sunday, Sept. 2G. the Rev. VIM. j.
Harris of Rutland celebrated the holy
communion at the home of Il. 5. Kellogg
on account of the illness of their daugh-
ter, Miss Addie, and also baptized a child
of j. f. Wright's. Nearly all of the
Episcopal communicates of Shoreham
were present at the beautiful and i'm
pressiYe service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
hat
Tired Feeling

Makes you seem call broken up" With
out life, ambition, energy or appetite
1t is often the forerunner of serious ilIl
ness, or the accompaniment of nervouI
troubles. 1t is a positive proof of thin|
weak, impure blood; for, if the blood ID
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imI
parts life and energy to every nerve
organ and tissue of the body. Thd
necessity of taking Hoods SarsaparilId
for that tired feeling is therefore apparent
to every one, and the good it will do yoJ
is equally beyond question. RemembeI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
LEICESTER.

Miss Alice Aim visited Miss Nellie
Briggs last week.
Harry Bentley is attending the CLASH
cal institute at Rutland.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wing of Roch-
ester, VT, visited at o. A. Briggs's the
past week.
Misses Annie and Nellie Wilson have
returned from their visit in Salem. N. y.
and other points.
DR.. Ned Stanley and wife of New Bed
ford, Mass, with other friends are VISIT
ing The doctors parents at the Corners '
The school children at the junction
gave an entertainment at Whiting, Sept.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
County 11ews.
ADDISON.

Mr.. LOCKER from New York city is a
guest at l.. G. Seegar's.
Baptismal services were observed at
the church last Sunday.
Miss Mabel Marks of Dellalb, n. V, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gideon Whltford.
DR.. w. Brandon, young man from
Albany, n. Y, has opened an office in
town.
Several of our young people attended
the Christian Endeavor convention in
Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01

TO heal the broken and diseased it's
sues, to sOothe the irrtated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure is the mission of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
b. G.. PECK or DAY Bros. +. Middlebury.
&. l.. SOwLE, West Cornwall.
ID. ii. BENNETT, Bridport.
c. b. kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
We RQENNEa.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ketcham visited
relatives at Ticonderoga over Sunday.
Myron Norton, clerk in the f. II. Foss
hardware store, has resigned the position.
John Liberty of Elizabethtown, n. V,
was a guest this week of relatives in
town.
Sprigg a Co., shipped car of cattle.
hogs and sheep to The Boston market
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
THE COMING CROP IS HERE

We invite the farmers of Addison County
sec crop OF improved French artichox,
now standing from seven to ten feet high
The crop is Il surprise to US and will J.
to you
We guarantee twice the feeding value fro
one acre than you can raise from an acre
corn-tho New York Tribune, Feb. Il, lse
states five times the value. Best of feed f,
all kinds OF stock.
Come ana see for yourselves that we ha,
stated facts.
On b. w. CRANES farm, Bridport, VT.
3Sti G.. f. ODELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01

n, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
The Misses Bacon invited the p. II.
of Brandon to their pleasant home for
a social hour Sept. p. An enjoyable
evening was there suit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01
mOre diam anY Other.

more than any other.
What folly it is to buy
cheap soap The inevitable
result is ruined clothes and
sore hands. This can't occur
If you use "Welcome."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-10-01

Fidelity Rupture Cure 90. Rutland, VI.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

There is not
setting before
industries the
words
called
Republican tariff revenues for the fiscal
expenditures
paid the public debt and the
annual charge decreased $I16s456
ending 80 1896
3d. 1896 insufficient by $S179 46 to
provide
for the
providing tariff
Government
esandt to
All dealt
We President
houghou hecoun
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
THE APPROACHING oLIGARcHY.


Annung
and
o n
and
CT i'm
of maintaining standard OF
make
il a
s.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
PARAGRAPHS ABoUr PEOPLE.

Marie Coreln dressed doll to represent
Jassamine Dale, a character, i'll one of her
novels and sent it to the London Truth doll
show.
The South does not monopolize odd names.
This is evident from the divorce in Missouri of
Buck Sigerfip, and the marriage in Kansas of
Peter Juggersnap. At Carthage, NO., Miss
Trott is secretary of the Keep Pace Club.
A. C. Train, graduate of Harvard, '96, and
now a member of the law school of Cambridge,
Mass, is soon to marry Miss Ethel Kissam, a
relative of w. K. Vanderbilt on his mothers
side. She is the daughter of a wealthy New
York banker.
The Belvidere IN. J) Apollo, in beginning
its seventy y-second volume, says that the first
years publication OF the paper ''oroke" its
founder, George G.. Sickles, father OF Genera
Daniel E. Sickles. At the end OF the year Mr..
Sickles' entire fortune consisted OF but so
cents.
The schubert exhibition i'll Vienna was
opened by the Emperor in the presence of the
members of the imperial family, the Germ an
Italian and French ambassadors and the prin
cipal local authorities. His Majesty delivered
a speech extolling Schubert as the representa-
tive of the purest art and creator OF the no.
blest form of SOM.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
WELCOME GUESTS.

The delegates of the Railway Mail Ser
vice Benevolent Association, who will
meet in San Francisco this week. will be
welcome guests in every sense of the word.
The hospitality of the people of San Fran
cisco will give them the freedom of the
City in all that the term implies. They
are good men engaged in good work. and
our people will be more than pleased to
extend to them every courtesy and every
help possible.
1t is always gratifying to have Ma
tional assembly of any kind in San Fran
cisco. We are so remote from the center
OF population that when any body of men
representing all sections of the Union
select this City as place of meeting it is
evident that they regard California and
San Francisco with Feelings of more than
ordinary friendliness. Men do not come
all the way across the continent for moth
ing. All questions of convenience. cheap.
ness OF trans portation and of time required
for work are in favor of Eastern cities for
National assemblies. Wnen such assem-
blies meet in San Francisco it is therefore
an evidence that they are willing to forego
all those advantages for the sake of seeing
this portion of the Union and cultivating
friendly relations with its people.
The work OF the convention will be of
interest to all who note with qualification
the growing development of fraternal as
sociations among our people, and the
steady increase of the practice of mutual
aid and CO. operation. " hile the proceed
ings will directly concern only the men,
bers of the railway mail service the action
taken will be indirectly beneticici to the
whole mass OF people, inasmuch as it will
be another evidence Of what can be ac-
complished by any society, com munity or
industry whose members work togethe.
with common object and for the general
benefit
In the double capacity, therefore, of
friendly visitors and of re representatives. of
the great principle of cooperation the
delegates to the convention will be well
come in this City. They will be every
where regarded as entitled to the best that
San Francisco can give. 1t is gratifying
to be able to announce that the arrange
ments made for the reception Of the dele
gates give assurance that they will be re-
ceived, welcomed and entertained in true
Californian style. This is as it should be.
California is gratifed by the asse m bling
of the convention in It's metropolis and
will show that qualification by a thousand
kindly courtesies to every visitor SO long
as he remains within the borders of the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
SECRETARY WILSON.

The policy which the new Secretary OF
Agriculture, Mr.. Wilson, outlined in an
interview with our Washington cor
respondent is one which promises to be Of
great benefit to the people. The mere
statement of it shows that the Depart
ment of Agriculture is now presided over
by a man widely different from the un-
popular Secretary Morton and in that fact
alone there is good reason for public satis-
faction.
The new Secretary began his statement
to our cores pondent by saying that in
general terms his ambition will be first
to encourage the raising of the most
remunerative farm products in this
country and second to find foreign mar
kets for them. He will strive to remove
all restrictions now placed upon the ex-
port of our agricultural products to
foreign countries and moreover will pro-
mote the growth in this country of such
articles of farm produce as are most in
demand in the worlds markets.
Coming down to matters of detail the
Secretary pointed out that there was
chance to largely increase the mar
ket for American butter. Europe, as
he says, does not and cannot pro-
duce sufficient dairy produce to sup
ply the needs of its people and in this
industry there is good chance for greater
development in America. In addition to
dairy products he hoped to develop also
larger production of nitrogenous foods.
These, as he says, are now IN great de-
mand in European countries ana can be
produced in America in much larger
quantities than at present.
A particular emphasis was laid by the
new Secretary on the Importance OF de-
veloping the sugarsbeet industry. That
subject he elaborated in the interview to
considerable length. To use his own
striking simile ave are now Importing
millions of dollars worth of sunshine
from Germany every year" Sunshine. as
the Secretary says, makes sugar, and
when we import sugar we are really leay-
ing our own sunshine unused and import
ing it from tho cloudy skies and gloomy
climate OF Germany.
In order to promote the cultivation of
nitrogenous foods and the development
of the beet-sngar industry, the Secretary
will introduce new system of distrihut-
ing seeds. He will not send out seeds
purchased Unfortunately, but will dis
tribute among the farmers such seeds as
are needed to produce the crops for which
there is the best market in Europe. Par
ticular attention will be given to the dis
~tribution OF sugar beet seeds. and although
the Secretary has been in office but few
days, contracts have already been made
for large quantities OF beet seeds of the
best varieties, and the work of distribut-
ing them will soon begin.
From the policy thus outlined it will be
seen that the change from Secretary Nor
ton to Secretary Wilson in the Depart
ment of Agriculture will be of great BEN
eft to the farmers. We now have in that
important position a man who will seek
to advance agricultural interests, and who
has evidently the required knowledge and
energy as we'll as the intention to do so.
Secretary Wilson is evidently the right
man in the right place, and President Nc
Kinley has been fortunate in securing his
services for the ad ministration and for
the welfare OF the people.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
COBDEN AND LIST.

The secretary of the National Associa-
ton of Wool Manufacturers, in the March
number of the Forum, has clever paper
com pairing the tariff policies of the Cob
den school in England and that of List in
Germany. Fifty years ago Golden was
the leader in establishing free trade in
Great Britain, and at about the same time
List inaugurated the opposite system of
high protection in Germany. Strangs to
say, the writer asserts that both of these
statesmen were correct.
The explanation of this paradox is that,
in tie secretary's opinion, 1.-THE fiscal
policy which is one nations meat may be
another nations poison" He does not
believe there is any fixed economical law
which predetermines what policy is best
for every nation, and claims that the his
tory of the world s industrial development
shows that very widely differing tariff
policies may be suitabl to the same na-
ton's prosperity at different times. He
even does not think it improbable that
within the next nifty years We may see
Germany changing to free trade and Eag-
land going back 10 protection.
In the last twenty years England's
manufactured exports have decreased %
per cent. and her manufactured imports
increased AZ per cent. In forty years
Germany, under her protective policy. in
creased her commerce $50 per cent, as
pared with England's 150 per cent, and
now, though Germany started far behind
the mistress of the seas, she has attained
to an equality of industri al development
with her great neighbor and rival, and
promises to speedily loutstrip her in the
race for supremacy.
The distinctive feature of Lists eco
nomic teaching was that he enunciated
the principle OF nationalism as opposed to
the theories of free trade, by which he
meant that the main purpose of great
national fiscal policy was not merely to
gain material by exchanging goods for
goods. but rather ITO gain in political and
productive power"
The conclusion of the whole matter, ac-
cording to this reasoner, is that there is no
cast-iron rule as to the comparative bene-
fits of protected industries or untram-
meled trade, but it is question to be de-
termined by each nation for ITSELF accord
ing to the exigencies OF that nation at a
given period. Lists opinions were chiefly
derived from study of the rapidity with
which protection gave the United States
industrial independence, and the result
shows how wise he was in following our
lead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
WORKING TOGETHER.

All reports from Washington show that
the Repu blican leaders of the Cabinet, of
the Senate and OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives are working together cordially
and in perfect harmony. There is not the
slightest sign OF division or dissension in
the party ranks We are to have an
administration as different as possible
from that of Grover Cleveland. Congress
instead of setting an example of discord
and stiife will show the country what can
be done by unity and cooperation.
This phase of the situation at Washing
ton will have its effect upon the country.
When the people see the earnestness with
which those who represent them in the
National Government are laying aside
minor disagreements in order to act har-
moniously together on those gre ater issues
which tend to tile general welfare they will
be prompted to act in similar spirit.
Instead of having an era of disturbance,
agitation and annoyance we are to have
an era of rest, business and the peaceful
development of all forms OF enterprise
from the construction of new railroads to
the cultivation Of new farms and orchards.
To the people of California the example
ton is of particular Importance. Our
people, by reason of causes which it is not
worth while at this time to review, have
been more divided than the people of any
other State in the Union. For a long
time the dissensions among US were SO
great that California could hardly achieve
anything either by cooperation among
her own people or from the National
Government.
That time now seems to be happily
passed. At present in the press Of the
State there is but one discordant, wrang-
ling and sIanderous voice. In every
other instance the press represents the
popular desire to establish harmony and
build up in the State that understanding
of the mutual relations of its people with
one another which is necessary to the
best results. This understanding we
trust will soon pervade every class of our
people. Congress and the administration
are working together. The era Of good
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
A REVERSED PROV ERB.

"Be good and you will be happy"
Is proverb that when uIiderstood
Means, simply by cha iging .he wording,
"Be happy and you will be good"
The child laughs out In her giadness,
NO burden OF care does she know:
God knew that the child must be happy
In order to prosper and grow.
Health. we say, Is the greatest of blessings,
More pre- ioLs than beauly or wealth;
And the doctors unite in declaring
That happiness brings us good health.
So let us learn TO be happy,
Nor yied TO sorrow1ul mood:
And let us remember the proverb
"Be happy and you will be good
ANNIE E. SMILEY in Boston Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

Grymes-The bride was quite popular girl,
wasn't she?
Gobeng-Yes, indeed. The Daily Whoop
sent their sporting editor to report it. He
printed q list of rejected lovers half column
long under the heading, among Those Who
Also Ran."-Truth
every night now? 1t used to be that We could
not get him here once month"
"Oh. he married last fall and settled down. -
Detroit Ere Press.
Auntie-You say you had bad cold. Did
you ever hear of good cold?
JOHNNY had one once that kept me home
from school. Puck,
Browning, DEAR" said Mrs. Emerson to her
husband. "what is a cutaneous ;pastime2'
"a cuianeous pastime, love? never hoard
of such thing"
.Well, 1 heard two men on the streetcar
talking and one of them spoke of q skin
game. Brooklyn Life.
II WONDER" said the Sweet Young Thing,
'swhy man is always scared when he pro-
poses p
"Tnat,' said the Chronic Bachelor. "is his
guardian angel trying to hold him back. 80
India napolis Journal kAs
"Why don't you repent OF your sins?'
"Well to tell the truth, Pm kept too busy
regretting those of my ANCESTOR" New York
Tribune.
Visitor (grufhy)-Are you the editor?
Editor without looking up from his work.
am.
Stranger (more grufiy) do you hold your
self responsible for everything appearing in
the paper?
Editor (rising to his six fest three inches)-+-
do. What's on your mind? 1 ~
Visitor (meekly)-Oh, nothing at all. ] assure
you. / was under the impression that the
little man over in the corner took AL the re-
s ponsibility.-Spsre Moments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
"THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
Letters From Our Readers on Topics OF Current
Interest
A Garden Brigade.


eautlf yweaherP
done
no
Tools be people who nave @
ing gf wife M fv
pectu MRS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, n. Y. March 15.--At the
st. Cloud, James D. Curran, s. E. Smith; As
tor, DR.. NJ. ]. Block, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Coffin
Albert, G. E. DAVIS; Metropolitan, J. ]. De-
haven; Albemarle, Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Pease:
st. Nicholas, E. T. Pinser; Grand, F. Reedner;
Hoffman, W. F. Shaw; Marlborough, Mrs. C.
Sontag; Holland, i. F. Spruager; Barrett, p. s.
Bates; Morton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones; Wind
sor, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Denigan, Miss F. Denlgan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
CALIFoRNIANS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, d c., March 15.-Edmund
Taughsky and wife of San Francisco are at the
Shoreham; Mrs. w. B. Valentine and Mrs. ].
w. Wait of San Jose are at the Ebbitt House;
]. L. Fietter, chairman Of the Alameda Repub-
lican County Committee, is at the Ebbitt
House. Mr.. Fletter has been comforting with
Senator Perkins regarding appointments on
the Pacific Coast Nh-s
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
Catholic Ladies. Aid.

The semi-annuai report OF branch 10 Of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society shows the work per-
formed during the six months ending February j,
and 1t Is evidence that IL is one of the active
branches If the city. Disbursed by cash,
$I57 15; by provisions, 1921 40; medicine, So 80;
fueI $5 10: new clothing, $SS rs. Total, $4S7 20.
Number of visits to the needy, 1C9; to the sick,
77 visits by physicians 8: found homes tor
children: for aged persons 2: persons furnished
With employ meDt. SO: individuals assisted 361:
pieces of old clothing distributed 460; books and
papsrs, 100; visits TO hospitals, 25.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

The novelty cs Mrs. August Belmont be-
coming her husbands partner in the Belmont
racing stable is attracting some attention
here, though it is veyy common In England,
where horsey women are plentiful. Lily
Langtry is one of the best known on the Eng
lish turf. her entry-name being "Mr Jer sey."
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

The women OF Chicago have consented
to remove their hats in theaters, but still
the men are not satisfied. It is now COM
planned that the girls are too tall for men
to see over their heads. This, however,
may pe only q trick OF the Chicago fellows
to make the world believe their girls can't
be overlooked.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
The Chosen Friends.

Owing to press OF business which will prevent
his absence from New York Supreme Councillor
H. H Morse is forced to postpone his proposed
visit to California.
Washington Council recently celebrated its four
teenth anniversary by an entertainment offering
pleasant evenns 10 all present
Last Thursday Grani councillor Boehm initiated
a candidate for Crystal Council. The evening pre-
vious he initiated one for Samaritan Council.
number OF the local councils striving for
the prize that is offered TO he council presenting
the greatest number OF candidates to be presented
at the session OF the Grand Council for initiation
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

named as delegates to the grand parlor: Dr. W.
mings
Hes rerian Parlor has elected r. p Doolan and
L. J. Fem as delegates TO the grand parlor This
parlor received visit Thursday night fr m Grand
Trustee Rus: ana Grand Secre ary Lunstedt Dur
ing the evening there ad iress by each ns
the visitors and then an impromptu programme OF
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16

sit shall he my ambition" said the young
man who had finished his education, and was
ready to lift the cares OF business from the
parental shoulders-"it shall be my ambition
and my motto to keep the family name free
from STAIN"
"All right" said the old man; "teli Mike to
give you the whiting and ammonia and then
you go out and polish up the signs."-Indian-
apolis Journal,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
Order B,ne B,rith.

This evening Grand President Nj. p Stein and
members OF the general committee will pay An
official visit to Unity Lodge After the close of
the lodge there will be q banquet in Benevolence
Hall, b. b. bui ding.
extraordinary efforts are being made to estab-
lish lodge at Fresno and there is every prospect
of organizing one, to be composed OF young men,
Los Angeles. Speakers VIII be sent TO tnese
points to explain the order and its workings.
An appeal has been sent to the various lodges 10
ass ist the schools i'll Roumania and the Orient
that are under The supervision of the Allisnce
Universelle Israelite his is known in the order
as he Purim appeal.
The sixth death for the term was repor ed at the
office of the grand secretary last Friday.
Grand President stein of stockton Will make a
tour CT yista,ions in the northwest in the spring,
and i'm the autumn months he will visit the lodges
in the southern part OF the state.