davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
VER0ENNES.

r. L. Kingsland preached in Monkton
Sunday.
c. f. Paige of Rutland was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Miner returned from Bos
ton Saturday.
States Attorney Fish went to Mont
peler Wednesday on official business.
Sleighing is now first class and is
being extensively used by the business
public.
G. II. Sprigg & Co. shipped two
cars of live stock to the Boston market
Monday.
DR.. E. w. Shpman and wife, who
have been visiting relatives in New York,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. William Barron of Burlington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dustin Barron,
is critically i'll with heart disease.
The live stock and farming tools
owned by Ben. r. Fields of Ferrisburgh
were sold at auction Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff Lawrence.
F 5. Benedict of Syracuse L. c. Gra-
ham of New York and George McMurray
VI VI i@hNhlhf ~ NCAN iNSloNNACd
at the Stevens House Tuesday.
Thomas Donnelly and family are to
move into the residence of the late DR..
Coe, and George Everest will take
possession of the Donnelly house.
Trips to Washington are now the
proper caper for our five applicants for
the Vergennes postoflice. The thing
mil In oil no
Manufacturing business on the falls is
not in the most flourishing condition, but
all are waiting patiently with much con-
fidence to spare the arrival of the
"boOm."
The Vergennes Comedy company
played to full houses Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. Thursday evening
they entertained the people of Shoreham
and Monday evening next will be at
North Ferrisburg. y
Aaron Curler, aged % years, died in
Panton Friday last. Funeral was held
Sunday, Rev. f. NJ. Bartlett officiating.
Deacon Curler was one of the prominent
men of the town. One son, William Ii.
Curler, and two daughters survive him,
Mrs. NJ. Converse and Mrs. Edrick
Adams, all of Panton.
Frank d. Barton aged Ga years died in
Waltham Monday of consumption. A
brother residing in the west and three
sisters survive him. Mr.. Barton was a
large owner of real estate in Waltham
and an extensive breeder of horses and
blooded sheep. The funeral was We'd
nesday at the house at II o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
NEW HAVEN.

c. F. Squier has been quite ill.
visit to Charlotte.
Miss Josephine Poulin has returned
from Waterbury, Conn.
A church meeting has been called for
Saturday afternoon of this week.
ID. L. Ross expects to move soon into
the rooms in the Benedict store building
Mrs. Sewell Purinton is much i'm
proved in health and able to be out
again.
Mrs. Charles Peck and Miss Minnie
DOud visited Burlington the first of the
week.
There was meeting of the Colonial
club on Wednesday evening for the first
time in four weeks.
The Christian Endeavor society now
hold their meetings on Tuesday evenings
Instead of Sunday evening.
Charlotte Landon attended the meet
ing of the Fortnightly club in Middle
bury Monday evening.
Rev. C. n. Thomas read his resigna-
ton Sunday morning. The church will
meet at , o'clock tomorrow Saturday
afternoon to consider the matter.
Hon. Abner Bradley, ex-mayor of
Waterbury, Conn, lies critically i'll at
the Poultney House in Poultney. Mr..
Bradley came to Vermont for the benefit
of his health and spent nearly year and
a half in New Haven, making many
friends here. He went to Poultney
from here little more than year ago.
Andrew Mason fell last Friday and
dislocated his hip. The shock was too
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
County 11ows.
ADDISON.

George Sprigg was in town over
Sunday.
G. w. Read is a little more COM
Portable
Mrs. Mary Mclean is with her son
Cassius for the winter.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lutte Whitford is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Tracy, entertained
Mr.. Tracy's parents over Sunday.
The many friends of Herbert Whit
ford will be pleased to hear that he is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. Lucius Gorham and sons Le-
Grand and Kenneth of Middlebury were
in town few days the past week.
The oyster supper and entertainment
at the church Friday evening was largely
attended, about two hundred and fifty
being present All report glorious
time,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
CORNWALL.

Twelve of the young ladies of the
Young Peoples club are rehearsing for
"Ribbon Drill" which promises to be
an exceptionally fine entertainment,
and everybody both old and young
should attend. A later notice will be
given as to the date of the drill"
Fountain Lodge, No. g., elected the
following officers Tuesday night for the
ensuing year; c. r., j. w. Stevens /;
V. r., Addie Parkhill; secretary, How
ard Atwood; F. S., Irene Atwood; F.,
Albert Weston, NJ, F. E. Foote. Visit
ors present from other lodges: Grand
p. C. F., Geo. ID. Wattles, Bennington,
VT, Grand Auditor, w. II. Matthews,
Middlebury; Vice Chancellor of VT, w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
WEST SALISBURY.



We desire to express our sincere gratitude
to those friends and neighbors who so kindly
extended aid and sympathy in our recent be-
reaVcment and loss OF husband ana father.
Especially would we extend thanks to the
Good Templars and the club for their gener-
GUS contributions of flowers, also the singers,
the members of the G. A. Il. and /. O. G.. T.
for their attendance, all of which helps in
softening the kecnness OF our sorrow.
MRS ELIZA NJ. JONES,
DORA o. JONES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
WEST ADDISON.

Frank Titus has gone to Underwood,
n. y, to draw bark.
Mrs. G. A. Patten is in Westport, n g..
Y, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alba
Blood.
A number of our young people went
to Mineville Tuesday evening to attend
ball there at the Union hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks of Chimney
Point gave a birthday party for their
daughter Ruth Monday evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28

F. Bump, Salisbury; Dist. Dep, E. L.
Kelley, and Supt. j. T., Mrs. E. l.. KEEL
ley. Fountain Lodge is now in good
working order with new members in
DrOsnpct
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28
WEST CORNWALL.

The revival meetings still continue
with good interest. Rev. Cady and Bar
ton assisted the pastor this week with
great acceptance to ALL
There was a good attendance at the
Sunday evening service while Rev. j. NJ.
Smith gave an illustrated sermon by the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-01-28

use of pulpit painting six feet square.
He expects to give another next Sunday
evening at p. m. This is preaching
"thrOugh the eve to the heart.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18

and wanted to try the pastures new
and green near the land-locked harbOr
Capable of affording anchorage for the
combined navies of the world
Scientifically the sea horse bears the
name hippocampus, which Is modern
latin for a Greek appelation meaning
half horse and half fish. 1t is dds
tinguished by the prehensibility Of the
tail and the want of Q caudil fin. com
bined with a tubular snout, narrow
gill openings, single soft dorsal, be
longing partly to the abdominal anC
partly to the caudal portion, and thu
absence of central fins. The males
carry the spawn in pouches under thu
tail till the fry is Matched. All thu
species are small. The most char
acteristic and familiar form Is the lit
tie sea horse remarkable for the re
semblance of its head and neck t
those of horse"
The sea horse which Mr.. Forbes ha,
impounded answers the encyclopedia;
description to the slightest detail
Some Of the people OF the Peninsul;
want to say that 1t has hair and 1!
branded, but this Is not true. Ther,
are not even scales and the one fin II
prominent as a sore thumb dressed b.
a bad boys angry sister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
The II. c. DEAL
Over Half Shares Held BY
]. B. Castle.
Had Sent an Order to Purchase
Some Time Ago-Creat Trade
Quietly Made-The Future.

O,e os tho laryest deaIs ever made
,.,,. 49,. A.. a.
III hawaiian sugar e'''h' was 'he
livery or Sept. 3Oth IN san Francisco
to the representative of Jas. b. Castle
NJ IL OOO shares Of the stock of the
uaw.ii.n CommerciaI Comnany hay-
inc n tota, of 100 OOO shares Mr. Cas-
No loft for the Coast about ten DAYS
auo An order tn take delivery of It.
Resore his arrival however. his agents
bad shown to the Spreckles' bows GER
tif,cates representing over % OF the
entire stock and demanded under the
Inv laws of the CORPORATION. the re-
sipnatiop of the directors. This was
done M once although a resignation
without opposition was not expected.
Mr. castle on arrival found the prop
ertv of.tbe CORPORATION. as represent
cd nv tho hooks offices etc in the
hands of his own representatives. The
movement for the acouirement of this
large amount of stock was executed
without creatinp anv excitement in the
stocl market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
SEA HORSE HERE
Capture Made BY w. J..
Forbes at Peninsula.
Taken In With a Rake-kodaked for
This Paper-A Rare Bird in
These Waters.

Will ]. Forbes has a new horse. It
was an estray. He found 1t in the
water at Pearl Lochs at low tide. 1t
is not the kind Of a horse that has a
leg at each corner. The picture with
these lines is from a kodak portrait of
Mr.. Forbes new horse, which has been
preserved In alcohol. MIR. Forbes does
not consider 1t necessary to have a
kodak portrait in verification Of each
story he brings up from the Peninsula,
The whole town knows that Will is
not that kind of a man. But this was
an extraordinary incident. The curio
Is about two feet long, including the
tail. Mr.. Forbes saw 1t floating neaI
shore and captured 1t with a rake. He
was alone at the time, his companion
having gone for lasso.
1t Is not known that a sea horse was
ever before found in these waters
Perhaps 1t had heard Of annexation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
WMett & Gray Predict That There
Will Be a Decline.
PURITY OF Beet q MARKET
Refiners Are Heavily Stocked-LouI-
Misleading Rsports-Porto
Rico and Cuba.

BY the Alameda sugar was quoted
at AZ cents. This figure represents
a standstill at which raws had been
for some days. The concensus Of opin-
ion, however. as gathered from Coast
letters, seems to be that further de-
cline in prices is imminent. This is
what Willett & Gray's last circular has
to say of the situation:
1.-THE tendency of the market dur
ing the week under review (September
29) has been towards slightly lower
prices, and the only reason why there
is no decline in raw sugars is because
there are so few for sale. II there was
any pressure at all the market would
go of, but just how much is not evil
dent. The decline might be limited
to the parity Of the beet markets and
follow their quotations. This parity
is now 4Ac per Id. for SO test GEN.
trifugals, which is only lie under our
nominal quotations. Refiners are
heavily stocked with sugar and there
fore not inclined to increase their hold
ings with the dull season at hand and
the large Louisiana crop to be market
ed. The marketing Of this crop gener-
ally means lower prices for some
months. The beet crops now have their
full influence, while the Louisiana
crop Is being marketed, hence, even
the somewhat expected better state OF
the European markets may fall fiat for
awhile longer, as there may even be
a decline with the absence OF the ex-
pected American demand. Those mar.
kets have been held up for some time
by the circulating OF misleading re.
ports about the shortage of our rein.
ers' stocks, and now such reports are
coming home to roost' and the reac.
ton may cause less desire to operate
for the bull account than is anticipated
At the close the tone and tendency o.
both raws and refined are SO much IL
favor of buyers that the next sale o
raws may even show II cent decline.
1.-THE acquisition Of Porto Rico OF
October Is, with its duty free sugal
soon after, will be visible argument
and the very strongest that can be pre-
scented for the early annexation o
Cuba also, and the sentimental effect o
this agitation Is towards lower priced
sugars everywhere. The fact that sug
ars are comparatively at low level
however, prevents this anticipation o
the possibilities of any previous de
cline"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
Coal Ou,i, Y.

The last advices from Newcastle
state that five vessels have sailed for
Honolulu with 1907 tons Of coal since
the previous mail and those In port
will take about $500 tons. The freight
Offering is 20s. The following GOLFERS
sailed up to the 22nd ult. for Honolulu:
Sept. s, King Arthur, 1852 tons Duck
enfield; Sept 8, Omega, 800 tons Pa
cific; Sept. IS, 1,l64 tons Duckeniield
and Carrizal, SS3 tons East Greta;
Sept. 21, Fantasia. Its tons Greta.
The following vessels were up and
loading for Honolulu. Republic, 1881
tons; Katie Flickinger. 425 tons; Wool
lahra, Gas tons, Fort George, 1908 tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
A CLERGYMAN'S VIEWS.
On Very Important Public Question.
Some Valuable Advice Given,

On II Very Important Public Question.
Some Valuable Advice Given.
Followers of the redoubtable Colonel
Ingersoll cayil at the pulpit utterances
of the clergy. Some people will cavil
and object to everything. but it will
be going back on the principles which
are claimed to be the substrata of ag-
Mysticism II any Agnostic or free
thinker in our midst denies the facts
contained in the Reverend gentleman's
statement given below. When he says
"Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cured
me-" there Is no room for argument.
He can be seen and spoken to. His
physical condition before he used the
remedy can easily be ascertained. The
result obtained can easily be investi-
gated, every item OF the evidence can
be proved and no one is asked to be-
lieve it without first proving it. The
Rev. A. Berry resides at Si3 West
High Street, Lima, o. He says:-"I
can speak highly of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills as kidney remedy.
Years ago l was troubled with back
ache, but latterly have not been so
much affected with 1t; but l presume
for Is years l have been compelled to
get up several times during the night
and at frequent intervals during the
day there were inclinations to urinate.
There was deposits of reddish color
resembling brick dust, which by irri-
tating may have produced these re-
suits. l procured Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills and began using them,
and l am pleased to say that they re-
lieved me promptly. Now can 60 to
bed and not be forced to get up once
during the night. ! can retire feeling
confident that can sleep until morn
ing. / have no smarting or burning
sensations. They seem to have been
specially adapted to my case. l can
not conceive Of remedy existing pos
sessing greater merits or producing
such positive results with so little re-
pulsiveness or shock to the system.
i shall feel inclined to go out of my
way to recommend them, and in every
instance when troubles like mine oc-
cur l shall strongly advise their use"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold for 80 cents per box, or boxes
for $3.50, by all dealers, or will be for
warded by mail on receipt of price TO
any address by the Hollister Drug Co,
Ltd, Honolulu, agents for the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18

by Vice-Consuls Goo Kim Fui and
Wong Kwai, as well as the consular
secretary, Yueng Chang, who is also
interpreter, the consul speaking little
English. Yang Wei Pin made the
usual expressions Of a first interview
and was cordially received. Minister
Cooper took occasion to speak in the
highest terms Of the manner in which
the consular business had been con-
Quoted in the past by Goo Kim, who
with the rank Of Commercial Agent
had been ever watchful OF the interests
of his people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
MATAAFA.

by getting married to a fair damsel OF
Jaluit and succeeded in adding to the
population Of Samoa half-caste child,
which arrived at the same time. Be-
fore leaving Samoa the captain OF the
Bussard very kindly and thoughtfully
took on board quantity of kava and
taro, which we are sure was most ac-
ceptable to the exiles. Whatever their
mental troubles may have been they
returned in the best of health from a
physical point OF view, proving that
the treatment accorded to them while
in exile has not been harsh. As was
naturally to be expected their return
was made the occasion for several
demonstrations. At noon on Monday,
the Consular Board, with the Treaty
officials, Commanders and Officers OF
the warships in harbor, and many
other Europeans, assembled at Null
nuu. The scene was at times most
affecting. AS matter Of course there
were many Samoans present. Since
then there have been several "Taalo-
los" which will be continued for some
days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
SpreckelsVille. Calf.

SALINAS, Calif.-The Spreckels
townsite will he materially enlarged In
the near future. Superintendent w. G.
Waters Of the Spreckels Company has
said it is the intention of the company
to build fifty more cottages on their
townsite at their sugar factory about
three miles from the city. This new
addition will make over hundred
dwellings at Spreckelsville. A large
schoolhouse Is also contemplated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
Courts Martial.

SAN FRANCIsCO-The judge advocate
Of the Independent division Of troops sta
TONED here reports regarding the trials
OF men by court martial that a total Of
lS cases have been tried here since the
troops came. and OF this number only So
We're acquitted. Six of those acquitted
were regulars. There were only thirteen
serious cases. and only four Of these were
regulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
A State Call.

Yang Wei Pin, the new Chinese con-
sui, sent to this place from Washing
ton, made an official call on Minister
II. Z. Cooper yesterday forenoon. The
representative Of China was quite gor-
geous in robes of his rank. His hat
was a very large and high one sur
mounted by heavy and bright crys-
tai. Yang Wei Pin was accompanied
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
HARTSHORN
SPRING
WINDOW SHADES

are the best made
everyone knows that. You need not
have any bother with these shades,
as they stay where they are put.
Our only object In speaking Of
these shades Is to call your attention
to them. They are like the veran-
dab chairs-hard to keep In stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
Chewing Gum Tabu.

A dispatch from London says that the
authorities have issued a warning against
the use of American chewing-gum, which
Is becoming the rage among children.
The authorities consider 1t more danger
GUS than ice cream which the Italians sell
In the street, and against which there has
been a rigorous crusade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
MATAAFA'S RETURN.
Returned. Samoa Chief Welcomed
BY His People.
Samoa Herald, Sept. pa

The Bussard arrived in port on Mon
day last having on board Mataafa and
the other chiefs who were exiled with
him, in 1898, to the Marshall Islands.
While there one Of them, Mulipola, had
died, and his remains were brought
back. During their stay there one OF
the chiefs met the fate OF most men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
HAIR MATTRESSES

made from the finest eurled hair
obtainable, are the most comfortable
mattresses known and are a sure
cure for aching bones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18
The Most

costly baking powder to make is SHlLLlNG's BEST
But neither we nor your grocer dare charge what
it is really worth.
1t, therefore, does the most work to the cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-18

Have asked US why we
have not Advertised any more Of the
elegant, large Verandah Willow
Rockers. We will answer them all
here by saying that It has been
utterly impossible for US to secure
a single one Of them for a whole
month-but now we have a few
more. These are just like .the
Others large, roomy, comfortable
seats.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Listy zO4nierza.

JACKSONVILLE, d. 30 czerwca.
Obecnie jestesmy wszyscy zado
woleni, bo dostalismy nasz zoid
kazdy sobie kupil co mu byio 20.
trzeba. w zeszia niedziele niekto.
rzy z naszej kompanji pojecbsli dc
kapieli morskich W Pablo Beach, a
ma przyszia niedziele wybiersmy sic
do st. Auyustin, najstarszego miasts
W Stanach Ijednoczonych, odlegle.
go o 80 mil cd naszego obozu. Pod
ro1 tam powrotem kosztuje tylko
pol aolars.
U mas dotychczas MIC nowego ME
zsszlo. WPrawdzie przychodza CO.
dziennie rozkasy, aby bye W pogo
towiu, ale przestaly bye nowoscia
Takesmy do mich przywykli, ae mix,
na to rozkazy ME zwraca juz uwagi
Tax wiec ME majsc " obecnej chwi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Ia chez natychmiastowych ko-
rzysci, to najwieksza zapora,
ktora bury mas, kioci, wichrzy,
niecierpliwi, oszafamia, roma
mietnia i zaslepia do tego stop
mia, re poza MIA ME widzimy
nawet slohca wolnosci!
Zastanowmy sic mad TEN.
Cd mas samych zalezy przysz.
lose Zwiazku!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
TOrpedowce.

Gdy pred laty dwudziestu kilku
olbrzymie okrety pancerne, to praw-
dziwe twierdze p}ywajace, zostaly
uznane przez wszystkie pahstwa "a
najlePszy typ okretow dla dzia}afi
wojennych wobec ulepszeh SHY
dzia1 dalekonosnych; to okazalo sic
koniecznem wynalezienie srodka "a
pomoca ktorego moznaby przeciw-
dzia}ac tym olbrzymom. Zdawa}o
sic logicznem, ze poniewaz okrety
Pancerne przy swym ciezarze
| wielkich rozmisrach ME moga bye
szybkie W ruchacb, male wiec statki,
zwinne ] szybkie, zaopatrzone W
Przyrzady, ktoreby mogly podsadzac
miny W czasie ruchu, beda narze-
dziem skutecznem dla niszczenia ME.
bezpiecznych kolosow. Zaczeto
tez budowac takie male statki ma.
xwane torPedowcami, cd torped (min
Pywajacych), W jake kasdy z nioh
byl zaopatrzony ! pokiadano W tym
rodzaju broni ogromne nadzieje.
Rzeczywiscie, nadzieje te urzeczy.
wistniay sic czesciowo try lats te.
mu, podczas wojny chihsko- japof.
skiej, gdy diva torpedowce jspo6stie
wysadziiy W powietrze nsjwiekszy
Panoernik chihski. Obecns jednak
wojna hiszPshsko-amerykahska do
wiodsa, 10 jeasli japohOzykom udaso
sic zatoPic Panoernik chihski, to je-
dynie dlatego, 70 ME mial on zrecs.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Bitwa mOrska.
5nlszczenis eskadry CerVery

Dnia 3 lipca o godz. 10 rano hisz.
pahski admiral Cervera, dowodzac
eskadra zlozona z opancerzonych
krzy zowcow Cristobal Colon, Almi
rante Oquendo, Infanta Maria Tere
sa Vizcaya, oraz torpedowcow Fu-
ror Pluton, wyp}yDai zatoki San
tiago naprzeciw olbrzymich eskadr
admira}ow Sampsona j Schleya wi.
docznie mocnem postanowieniem
zSiniecia ma polu bitwy lub urato-
wanna choc paru okretow.
Pomimo to, re rnial pred soba
tylko smierc n'echybus, postanowil
rstowac honor msryssrki hiszpsf