davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-11-11

FREDERICK W. BoDtKER. 2
socialist Labor Party
fost1fiice Denver
Place ~ residence \ " Cor boulevard aud "
Forty sisth st
rlsrp of business n W Dor boulevard aud "
otiy HiAih .,
DAVID NJ. CAMPBELL. iU7
Democratic rsrI. Peoples pnti,. Teller sii,or
Republican Patty Liberty Union Ticket parit
fosiofiice address NOD Tho Aibfisndo Pueblo
Colo
Place Of residence No The hihhenao Pueblo
tnlo
rissc Of busihesa 10 and II Holden Block No .
Pueblo Colo
The state herald., 1898-11-11

superintendent of Public Instruction.
(Vote for one]
The state herald., 1898-11-11

MILTON i. CLARK iIO
Democrat party peoples party
po.toiiire address iia.inn Colo
place Of business IiaI'un Colo
c.. J. SLATER 225
Republican. silver republican aud Teller silver
republican
po.ioilier address iiol,ote Colo
place ~ residence lIoliohe Colo
plhcs of business iiotoke Colo
County Commissions q. Di.ifit,
lvots fof ouol
The state herald., 1898-11-11
Member OF tho House Of Representatives
Vote for onel
OTIS cAsrErrEn

OTIS CASrErrER ga
Democrat, silver republican peoples party Teller
silver republican party
postofrcc address iIol,ohe Colo
place Of rr-idonc. ilolyoka Colo
place Of busine.s ilolSotc Colo
II. A. HARRIS l6l
Republican
pos,oiiire address Hteflins Colo
place of rc.ijenc. sterling Colo
place Of business Sterling Colo
The state herald., 1898-11-11

Vote for one)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

Mrs. Shaw has taken rooms in Mrs. Rus
sells house.
f. b. Douglas has leased his farm and
moved into his home at the yillagc.
The students from Meridian who have spent
the Easter vacation at home returned Tuesday
for the spring term
Mrs ADELAIDE Russell. who has spent the
winter in Brooklyn with her daughter, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Henry Wright has moved into the John
Atwood house at Richvillc, and viii Tread
way to !. Z. Buttolph farm house.
President Ezra Brancrd of NIiddlcbury col
lcge is expected to preach in Shoreham ON
Easter, April 10, and ON the following Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Moore, who has been i'll for
several months, passed away Saturday morn
ing. The funeral was attended Tuesday after
noon. Her remains were placed in the village
yard by the side Of her late husband, James
Moore
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

Roy Stearns, who has been sick, is improv-
ing and will soon be out of danger. His sick
ness proved to be quinsy instead of fever
The past week has been more like March
than April. 1t has been cold and snow has
fallen several times, once about three inches
Sewall Purinton has moved to the W. f..
Bicknel house on Garfield street from New
Haven, where he has been the past two years
w. II. Ridley sent two carloads of potatoes
to Rhode Island on Tuesday, paying from csc
to nc per bushel. lie expects to load two
more cars as soon as the weather moderates.
A. A. Dean has rented his building on East
street and is finishing it up for bakery. The
present one is to move as soon as the repairs
are completed l.. NJ. Pierce is to move to
the room vacated by the baker.
Mrs Ann A. (IIilD Strong, former resi-
dent of this town, died at Burlington on Fri
day. The remains were brought here Monday
morning, and were buried at the cemetery on
Briggs's hill She was the mother of Mrs. J.
$. Flint of Burlington and sister of the late
Howard Clark.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
WEYRRIDoE..

Clyde Fiske arrived homn Friday night
Geo. Warner left for his new home last
Monday,
Miss Inez Fiske spent Sunday with her
parents.
The listers have completed their work for
the present.
Ethan Allen band plays each Tuesday and
Friday night
Choir rehearsal at the Congregational
church Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warner will now re-
side at his sons, Albert Warmers
IL. II. IIurlbut of Bennington paid a flying
visit to his friends here last week.
John Shaw has had day or two in the
house this week. Cause, a bad cold
Geo. S. Wright is spending the week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ii. Wright
viii w. Cobb is making fine advancement
in his studies at Albany and is in love with his
surroundings there.
At the annual meeting of Ethan Allen band
on Tuesday evening the following officers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

Mrs. Martin Mack mas lately been ON inc
SICK llS''
schools in town "l'I commence nest Tues
day the nth.
{. VI. Hanks and family are getting quite
well settled I'M thcr me" home.
John Novlc ho, returned from Danny and
is again with his brother in the store.
Mr.. Mason of NliidlooVn and H. H.
Howe of Rutland were u town ON Wcdnos-
day.
Fred Bingham is home from the central
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
County 11ems.
ADDISON.

c. w. Read is constantly failing.
Miss Emma Smith is at O. \. Fishers for
the season.
Matte Clark intends going to Middlebury
for employment soon.
Cora Smith, who has been in Waitham for
some time, returned last Friday
Frank Baker and family have moved into
the house Just vacated by John Sweenor.
Mrs. Hulda Clark has moved to the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Putnam
I. S. Smith left for New York Monday,
where he intends to make his future home.
Eugene Pond is spending few weeks in
Colorado the guest of his brother, Geo Pond
Everyone seems to be mail carrier here Just
at present Among the number who acted as
such are Tracy Coubourn and Rodgers. We
hope for settled mail man soon.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Gorham and family have
moved in with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Day.
They will remain there during the repair OF
Of Mrs Gorham's house, which is in a bad
condition.
Mrs. Sarah f. Gorham is soon to repair her
old home. 1t is the wish of many (and ought
to be of AID that she may be successful in
keeping together and caring for her little
family. Certainly much is due to one who
has made SO faithful an endevor so to do.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

The listers began their work Friday April L.
t. II. Howe will begin buying butter Mon
day, April Il.
Rev. G. L. Cady will preach his last sermon
for this conference year April II.
+. b. Miner, who is attending Vermont
academy, SaNton's River, is home for Easter
vacation.
The board of school directors has appointed
Miss +. 7. Barbour town superintendent of
schools.
The schools in the Nyrick' and the Nlen
districts will open Monday. April H. The
rest will open April IS.
The cantata held in the Methodist church
Friday evening, April I,was fairly well attend
ed. The proceeds amounted to nearly SCI.
Mrs. A. c. Mcintyre will be in Brdport
April %, p, 2S and 20 at DR.. Blaisdells with
her usual display OF millinery goods. pattern
hats. etc: also a line of cloaks, capes jackets
and readymade suits.
Easter services will he held in the Congrc-
gational church next Sunday at eleven o'clock.
''The Procession of the Centuries will be the
theme of the hour Sunday-school immediate
" after the morning service.
There will he a union Easter service in the
Congregational church April 10. The offer
ing taken at that time will 90 the State sun
day School association, and will be credited
as coming from both churches.
The switch board Of the Champlain Iele-
phone company will be at w. l.. Wheeler's
The line will he extended to Middlebury so
that there will be direct communication with
Crown Point and places on that side of the
lake
The cantata held in the Methodist church
last Friday evening was great success in
every way. 1t was a first class entertainment,
and at the same time very instructive. Much
credit is due the manager, Frank Foote, for
his perseverance and painstalng work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
FAST MiODlEBURY.

+. II. Piper has hired the olmsted place
and moved there.
Mrs. Nellie Sumner has been visiting her
sister Eidc in Brandon.
Mrs. r. d. percival and son Chester OF
Huntington are visiting friends here.
b. G.. Peck has moved into the building
where hi, grocery and the postolice is located.
school opens ON Monday next with Miss
Eliza Sessions as teacher. There will be only
very few pupils. except those in the second
room, for attendance this term.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Wcathcrwax and child Of Saratoga, were in
town. called here to attend the funeral of
Chamccy Branch ON Tuesday, April 5.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
NEW HAVEN.

Byron Rounds is quite i'll.
Miss Josephine Pouln is teaching in Bristol.
Marcia Winslow is visiting relatives in Rut-
land
Allan Sturdevant is at home from the U.
V. NJ.
Augustus Doud was quite badly hurt Mon
day by the kick of a horse.
Daisy Smith OF Middlebury is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. s. Brown.
Prof. Edwin Eastman of Narblehead, Mass,
is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Wright.
r. w. Taft has opened a barber shop We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings in rooms above
l}enedict's store.
Cards are out announcing the marriage OF
Miss Ncttic IIinman and Alfred Weston, u
take place April IS.
Henry Tong returned to Middlebury Mon
day, after spending part OF the college vaca-
ton at ~ G. Squier's.
Mr. and Mrs. Sewcll Purinton have returned
to Bristol, after living in New Haven three
years. They have made many friends here,
who are sorry to have them leave town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
LEoEsTER"JuNoTIoN.

Randall Hammond, wife and son of Chi
cage are at the Junction House.
O. c. IIuntley has been on trip to New
York, Worcester and Providence the past
week
Mrs. Miles Storey sold her wool to J. f,
Weeks recently. Quantity 500 pounds;
price said to be I6c.
School began in No. 5, April 4, with Miss
Jennie Warner of Rutland presiding. In No.
Miss Kanoly; in No 4, Miss Needham; in
No. 3, Miss Flint; No I,.Miss Aim; Nos, ?
and 3 are combined
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
WEST ADDISON.

Frank Baker has moved to Addison
Miss Bcaumelle IIurd is to teach the Potash
school.
Chas. Dukett has bought the Allis farm and
is now moving there.
The steam ferry G. X. sherman began max
ing her regular trips on Tuesday last.
Prof. P. c. IIoyt of Nddlebury has been
spending few days with his parents.
Tom Dobson and Dave Hooper of Moriah,
\. V, are to carry on the farm recently
vacated by Charlie Patten.
Mrs. George Olcott, formerly of Morlah,
y. V, but who has been living with her
daughter, Mrs. c. i. Strong, for the past year,
died Monday morning. Her funeral was held
Wednesday at Norah y. y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
FERRISBURG.

Mrs +. \ Preston is sick.
Oliver Danyou and wife were in Burlington,
Sunday.
Mrs. Walker and daughter spent Wednes-
day in Burlington
LAWYER Button of Middlebury was in town
Friday last ON business.
Mrs. Toslyn is much improved in health now
being able to walk and talk as we'll as usual.
Fast Day Friday will be observed at the Con-
gregational church by union service at 10
o'clock.
J. Booths team ran away from him last
week, throwing him out and bruising him
quite badly.
Mrs. J. Booth, Mrs. Fred Topper, Miss G.
Sherman and Fred Sherman went to Burling-
ton, Wednesday to consult DIR. Flower
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
LINCOLN.
LINCOLN.
Bert Dwire is moving to New Haven NJ

Bert Dwire is moving to New Haven Mills
Sylvester Hodge and wife are both very
sick
Sybil and Harry Morgan visited in Monkton
last week.
Miss Lena Miner'of Vergennes has been
spending few days with Miss Addie Farr.
Bert Clark is home from Poughkeepsie,
where he has been attending the business col
lege.
+. Elliott of Warren and Crosby Hewitt of
Bristol were guests of A. T. Morgan and fam
lily over Sunday.
Ambrose Kellogg, aged O. years, had a
shock of paralysis last week and was uncon-
scious from that time till his death, which &C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

The young people of the Methodist church
Of Bridport will give a cantata in the town
hall, Friday evening, April IS, entitled "faith'
Hope and Love-" They have just given this
in Bridport and they come here very highly
recommended. A small admission fee will be
asked
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

Cured Tuesday morning His funeral was
held at Edwin Butterfeld's Thursday at 10 a
m, and his remains were taken to New Haven
for intcrment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
SOME Foolish PEOPLE

allow "A cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say.
"Oh, it will wear away" but in most
cases it will wear them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold ON "A positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price,
- and 30 cents. Trial size free. 1t all
druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

were elected for the ensuing year. President
John Shaw; secretary, 6. NJ. Baker; treasurer,
+. Elliot; business committee, +. Elliott, G..
Sturteyant, ]. Shaw; leader. Carl Shaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08
WEST Sn1laaIIRN-

WEST SALISBURY.
Mrs f. c. Dyer visited friends in Rutland
this week.
Rev. J. NJ. Smith will illustrate his sermon
by the use of a Pentecostal pen sketch at West
Cornwall next Sunday afternoon.
Word has been received here that DR..
Rodgers Of Bolton, who has been i'll with
blood poisoning, is recovering
A very interesting normal class of Bible stu
dents, numbering IA members, has been
formed here, with Rev. J. VI Smith as teacher.
The next meeting will ,bc held on Monday
evening, April rs.
Next Sunday will be observed as missionary
day here, and an appropriate sermon will be
preached in the morning and in the evening
>thc children will take part. An interesting
time is expected when it will be known how
much the children have collected for misso MS.
An Imperial Caprice.
The Empress Anna of Russia in the
last year of her reign, carried out one
of the most mighty and magnificent"
caprices that ever entered into the head
of even a supreme monarch.
In 1889 one of her mobiles, Prince Co.
litzin, offended her, and she varied the
usual programme, did not send him to
Siberia, but instead made him court
page and buffoon. He was widower;
the empress commanded him to marry
again. The prince carried out her in
structions in the spirit of his new pro-
fession and selected a girl of low de.
gree
Her majesty took on herself all the
wedding arrangements; the winter Of
1739-40 was extraordinarily severe; she
ordered a house built entirely of ice;
it consisted of two rooms, and all the
furniture, even to the bedstead, was OF
ice also. In front of the house were
placed four small cannon and two NOR
tars and these were of ice; they were
fired, too, several times without burst
ing.
When the wedding day came there
was a procession of 300 persons, mostly
peasants, from every part of Russia.
The empress had commanded them to
be sent to her by provincial governors;
each person wore the costume of his or
her province and some were drawn in
sledges by reindeer, some by dogs,
some by goats and some by oxen.
The bride and groom rode in the
midst in a great iron cage placed on
the back of an elephant After march.
ing through the principal streets of st,
Petersburg they went to a building we
hear Of as the duke of Courland's rid
ing house. and there supper was serv-
ed in many different fashions, for each
guest supped as he would have done at
home, and the customs in different
parts of Russia then differed greatly
more even than they do now. A ball
followed and the dancing was as
varied as the cookery.
After the ball the unfortunate bridal
pair were escorted to the ice house.
where they had to spend the night. for
| guards were placed before the door to
see that they didn't get out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-08

w IANGIOlS.
SUOREIIAM, VT
The oasis., 1898-08-20
ArerzoNA NEWS
loulled from Exchanges.


 day and lodged iD jail, charged with outraging an Indian girl on the reservation. His case will come up before the next term of federal court.
 Mohave Miner: A man by the name of Burton has located Coyote Spring, held for years past by the county for the use of the public. Now if some one will come in and jump the court house and county jail he would be deserving of a chr0mo.
 Gazette: Word was received from Will Orme Friday, who is now with his brother Norman in New York, that another piece of shell has been taken from Normaus body and that he was very weak but was getting along as well as could be expected, no worse, however.
 Journal Miner: Governor Murphy has adopted new set of rules gov erning application for pardons. Among the number is one requiring applicants to publish notice of their proposed application for at least two weeks prior to it's consideration by the governor. This rule is good one. It was in force formerly.
 St. Johns Herald: An election was held in the armory last Saturday eve ming, for the purpose of electiog a captain for Company K, as the former captain has resigned his position and is now 2nd lieutenant at Whipple barracks Sergeant Charles Jarvis has been elected as captain of the company. All that is now needed is his appointment from headquarters.
 Star: Charles Hofi, present county treasurer is authority for the state ment that he will have telephone con nection from Tucson with Phoenix, Prescott, Flagstaff, several mining camps in Yavapai county Yuma and Los Angeles. This connection with the City Of the Angels will enable hubby to converse with his dearie frequently at long range-during the summer.
 Mohave Miner: Col. s. B. McCon- nico is on his way to Denver, Colo, where he expects to perfect an inn portant deal iu connection with the new railroad to White Hills. Col. McConnico is a well known mining promoter and his wide acquaintance with moneyed m en gives him advan- tages in railroad matters possessed by few men.
 Prospector: Ruth Aubrey. the bright young daughter of Lew Aubrey, formerly of Tombstone, was the win. ner of the Los Angeles Times prize story and her picture and story was published in the Times' Sunday is- sue. Ruth is 8 years old and is a Tombstone girl, having been born here. She is pretty and exception. ally bright, as all Tombstone girls generally are.
 Republican: A short time before Captain W. o. O'Neill went out with the Rough Riders he took out $lO,- 900 policy in the New York Life In. surance company. A rumor was re. gently circulated that the company would oppose payment. A telegram was received yesterday from General R. Allyn Lewis, who is now in New York, that the report was malicious falsehood and that check for the amount ef the policy was sent out on
The oasis., 1898-08-20

Tribune: The Florence Red Cross society yesterday sent $50 to the terri torial society at Phenix, with the re- quest that it be used for the benefit of the Rough Riders, now at Montauk Point, Long Island. iJc5
 Gazette: A signal service is being organized in Phoenix that will spread it's good work over the territory. O. A. Turney is chief signal officer, Geo. Alkire is acting sergeant and the fol- lowing people are already members; w. Heffiin, s. R. Patterson, Paul Harries, Rollin Pitcher, Irving Hill and W. Murray. They will begin with flag signals and field glasses, and when they become proficient in that line, they will take up electric flash lights and lanterns. As progress is made work with the heliograph will be taken up and when the corps IS completed every man will have his bicycle fitted with brush hooks, flags, etc., and be ready to go wherever they may be needed Possible no state in the union presents a better field for this kind of work, it's many hills and mountains from the tops of which signals could be sent long way, greatly aided by the clear atmos- phere. The law provides for signal corps.
 Bulletin: News reached Solomon vile on Tuesday that fifteen Apache bucks had left the reservation and gone in the direction Of the Mexican line. Excitement ran high for time and Charlie Solomon, who was disap- pointed in his desire to go to the front at Cuba, tried to raise volun- teer company to go in pursuit. He was only seconded in his efforts by Assistant District Attorney R. P Fisher, who in fiery language pictured the rayages of the redskins in all their horror and cruelty The Indians in the meantime were slowly working their way up the San Simon valley seated on the highest box car on the train, and viewing with evident sat isfaction and pleasure the many evil dences Of prosperity and plenty that belonged to their white brother. They were on little summer excur- sion from San Carlos to Bowie on top of a s. F. box car and returned to San Carlos via the same rOuLe on Wed0es- day morning.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
DIES IN PATROL WAGON.
Inquest Over the Body of Thomas
COyle.

Inquest Over the Body of Thomas
Coyle.
An inquest was held this morning at
No. 6 police station to determine the
cause of the death of Thomas Coyle, who
was killed by an lexington and Soldiers
Home car.
Coyle was twenty-four years old, and
lived at "A / Street northeast. He at
tended a dance last night at lexington,
and about midnight boarded car No. IS
at r and Second Streets northeast With
several friends he was standing on the
front dash. While the car was passing
down a steep incline Coyle lost his foot
ing and fell. The front wheels passed
over his body. causing internal injuries.
and breaking both legs. The patrol wagon
of No. police station was called. and
removed the injured man to Freedman's
Hospital. There It was discovered that
Coyle had died on the way. His body
was then removed to the morgu0, and
Coroner Carr notified.
Joseph Seivan, tfie driver. and G. H.
James, the conductor, were placed under
arrest by Policemen O Brien and Pear
son, and appeared as witnesses today
at the inquest. saS
The evening times., 1898-06-10
vouNrEER I1 ENe1NEERs
Completed for En-.
listing q Corps.

Arrangements have been completed by
the War Department for a corps Of vol
unteer engineers to be known as the Sec
ond Volunteer Engineers
Secretary Alger has directed Col. VIII
lard Young, Second United States volun-
teer Engineers. to proceed to the follow
ing places for the purpose of securing re-
cruits: Springfield, Ohio; Cincinnati Ohio;
Indianapolis, Ind; Chicago. ILL.,; St. Paul,
Mimi; Omaha, Neb.: Denver, Col; Salt
Lake City. Utah: San Francisco, Cal
Portland, Greg, and Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Col. Young will act as president of ex-
amining boards appointed to meet at Den
yer. Salt Lake City, Chicago. San Fran
cisco and Portland. Greg, at his call to
examine applicants for commissions in
the corps.
The following officers will act with him
in that capacity:
At Denver-Col. William J. velkmar, as
sistant adjutant general.
AT Salt Lake City-First Ii 6ht. William
D. Dashiell. Twenty-fourth Infantry.
AT San Franciseo.-Col Charles R. Su-
ter. Corps of Engineers.
At Portland-Captain Walter L. Fisk,
Corps of Engineers.
At Chicago-Major William l. Marshall,
Corps of Engineers.
The evening times., 1898-06-10
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Judge Scott Critfcises q Local Rail-
SO6 7th St, bet. n and
1924.1S26 Pa. Ave.


way.
William ]. Baird, of the lexington and
Soldiers Home Railway, was charged In
the Police Court today with cruelty to an
imals.
Policeman Rabbit testified that yester-
day afternoon he noticed a car driven by
George w. Taylor going up the hill to
Fifth Street. The policeman described
the horse as in a very bad condition and
unfit to be worked. It was covered with
sores and welts from frequent whippings.
One witness declared that he saw eight
sores on the animal.
The offense was admitted by Mr.. Baird
and the court assessed a fine of 80. Then
Taylor, the driver, was charged with cru
city for whipping the horse. Judge Scott
declared:
II cannot understand how 1t can be ex-
pected that horses will pull cars up that
incline to Fifth Street. To my mind 1t is
a most pitable sight to see those horses
struggling with the heavy cars up the
grade. and stratning every muscle. Such
a line should not have been constructed
until the company was ready to use some
mechanical power" =,ssiss
The court cautioned the driver not to
whip his horses and released him on his
personal bond.