davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14
FAIRY FISH BALLS.
A Set of New Recipes for the Home
Cook Book.


A Set of New Recipes for the Home
Cook Book.
A properly made and cooked fishball can
be found in perfection nowhere but in
America. New England housewives were
at one time the only cooks who understood
the secret of serving these dainty morsels
In perfection. but they no longer have this
savory monopoly. Here is a recipe that if
carefully followed should produce what
might be called ansetherealized fish ball;
Shred enough of any left over white fish
(haddock is dellcious) to fill cup. mix this
thoroughly with double the amount of po-
tato prepared as follows: Choose potatoes
of even size and bake In a hot oven until
they can be easily crushed in a cloth. Re-
move from the skins, add butter half the
size of an egg, and two tablespoons of
hot milk or cream; whip with a fork I'M
I'll light add the fish, salt and pepper TO
taste, and bind all together with a we'll
beaten egg. Have ready some -four, sifted
with a little baking powder, dip the fin
gers in this using as little as possible,
and form the mixture into balls or cone
shaped cakes. Cook a golden brown in a
deep boiling fat, and garnish with pars-
ley. If liked two tablespoons of chopped
parsley and one of yellow lemon rind also
chopped finely may be added. Baking the
potatoes improves the flavor immensely.
The next time the family menu includes
roast chicken. the livers may be omitted
Srom the gibet gravy, delicious side dish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14
THE TEXAN AT SAVANNAH.
People of the City Are Friendly.
Hospitable and Socially Inclined
Toward Soldiers.

II. L. NJ, in the Galveston News.
Camp First Texas T. V. l., Savannah
Ca. Nov 7,-Yesterday proved a glorious
ly beautiful day, and judging from the
thousands Of Savannahians that seem 10
be on dress parade and pass in review
before the different regiments, they rec
ognized the suspicious weather and deter
mined to show the soldier boys what thew
could do in the way Of a civic parade. From
before noon they began to arrive and scat
ter through the camp passing from one to
another an merry good natured throng
chatting and laughing, both men and wo-
men to the officers and men alike, PLAY
ing no favorites. Each regiment and each
company Of each regiment came in for an
sQual share of attention, and every COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14

die of November, and often as late as the
middle of December To obtain the best
and largest amount of grazing the Ber-
nude pasture should be plowed and har-
rowed in the spring once in from three TO
five years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14
Lawrence Porcher II,

The Difference.-Col. Frogeeter (of
Paris, France: When the lie is passed In
my country, each man sends for his best
friend to act as second. Is that the form
ula In Kentucky?
Col Bludgud (of Paris, Ky.): Well, hard
ly, sab. When the lie is passed IN Ken
lucky the survivor sends for his best
friend TO go bail for him, sah.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14

MRS. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethlng. It soothss the
child. sortens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and IS tho best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents boz.
tle. -ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14
De Provost Guards III Catch Yer.


Now you niggers stop an listen to little
good advice;
In your daily occupations it'li come in
mighty nice
Wen yo' plies yer pet perfesshuns In
de dark an Silly night,
Desc few words oh kin'ly warnin' you'll
obserbe to be alright;
Desc am words TO 'lectrify yo; de doan
leabe no room for dout;
Dem dar provost guards'n catch yer
Eff
yo'
doan'
watch
outw
Wen yo' secs juicy chicken roostln' in yo'
naybers' yard.
It's a sight that makes yo' struggle wild
de tempter mighty hard;
Den de pangs OBJ hunger naws yo' wild
a provocatin vim,
An yo longs to be a'roostin' wild dat
chicken on de limb;
Shev yo' hans down in yo' pockets; doan'
yo' dare to tex EN- out,
Cause dem Provost guardll catch yer
Eff
yo'
doan'
watch
out!
Craps am mighty elervatin' an enter
tainin' game,
An most ebry heightened niger often
monkeys wild de same;
But Use risin' here to tell yo, from the
kindness OBJ my heart,
Dat de time am come wen nggers an
de iv ty bones must part.
All VO' kuDier bags won't helD yO while
desc sojers am erbout,
Cause the Provost guard'n catch yer
Eff
yo
doan'
watch
out!
Wen yo' pass Dagoes' fruit stan, whar
de apples shines so red;
Whar de sugar-cane so temptin' nearly
turns u nigger's head;
Whar de candy smiles so sweetly, an ba-
nanas on the bunch
Seems to whisper invertations to a appe-
tim lunch;
Bresh by, niger trust in Jesus, shet yo'
eyes an hear me shout.
Dem dar Provost guardll ketch yer
Ef
yo'
doan
watch
outr
Glib de white folks all de pavements; TEX
de middle oh de street;
Doan' pollute yo' naybers hen house wild
de presence Of yo' feet;
Love yo nayber an his children wild de
arder OBJ yo life,
An be careful not to monkey wild yo' nay
bers' darlin' wife.
Go to church an guide yo footsteps from
de "Red Marian route.
Cause dem Provost guards'll catch yer
Eff
yo'
doan'
watch
QUIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-14

Questions ard communications relative
20 agricultural and horticultural subjects.
II addressed to Agri. Editor. Drawer N.
MIA sdgeville, Ga. will receive immediats
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
BOOKS OF TIE WEEK.

BREEDiNc RAHoRsEs BY TIE I,I FT TUs r sTs
by William Allison. Quarto pp 262 'Wli'am X
Jenkins
THE PROTECTION OF WOODLANDS. Asains, Dan
Resrransed for the fourth edition Of Kauschinger 5
, X y ar@a Note. F st. John Aas S5.
svo. Pr. 252 civilian r. J'nkin')
EVEN As r qI,,4 AND I.. BY Bolton Hall ISM" P'
N THE Tolls ny Thomas Ring i2mo pp. a7i
CF. Tennyson NeelyJ
HER FORTUNE HER MsF0 d = Movs I..r ny
BIRDS OF VILLAGE AND FIELD; BIRD BOOK t9r
h s%o PR . g. F2IsSSs M M'''% 20, '''
THE KING OF THE TOWN p Ellen Maokuo'n'
iemo. Pr i5c dIouEhton. Minn & COZ
Az ELUSIVE LOVER. BY virra Woods. iGmo. pp'
234 Houshton. Mimi co..
SIMON DALE Rs ANTHONY Hope. illustrated i2m'.
Pr seI (rrederck A. stokes Company
ANDREEs TAIdoqN ExPEDITIoN II SsARCH o "t
Alcs. Machuron. i6mo. pp. 200. Frederick A.
Stokes Company
f40.s and TechGlaue YecFs.aT TO 2, the PasHs
hurst Ion ismo pp f.' so5. LEE & Shepard
WATER COLOR rAINrING Book Of: El len ma
Barton Allen. Illustrated. iomo PIP. go IL.
THE sm; 5D s & S' ~ %P'iSP Churchill
FOR LOVE OF CoHTRY story Of c Lad and os
Rrady. i2mo PIP asa ochsres scribners Sons,
PERIODS or EUROPEAN LITERATURE. THE LATER
RENAISSANCE. Ry David Hanny Crown svo. pp
3si (C-harlcr ScribnAr's SonsD
AUT.D Lang sYNE. By nc Right Hon Professor r
Max Muller. With a portrait. Crown svo. PIP. 321
Charles scr'lners Sons)
LAVENGRO. The scholar-rn- Gyrsv-The Priest. BY
George Borrow. svo. PIP. $40. Thomas whitaker
LESSONS FROM LIFE. Animal and Human. \ com
rsnium Of Moral Teachings. illustrated by Curious
and Interesting Habits. Rotations. Gnstincte PecI-
liarities and Ministries of Living Creature With m
Introduction by The Rev Hugh Macmillan, III. D.
svo PIP 52a. Thomas Whl,tak@r)
N)I-RGUENEFF AND HIS FRENCH CIRCLE. Etied
hv Hair rfnoK Kan fnelt Tran afaf iy no.
Arnold. Crown svo. PIP 3O2. CIIenry Holt & co..
THE SHIPPING WORLD YEAR BOOK: A DESK
MANUAL ~ TRADE. COMMERCE. AND NAVIGA-
TON Edited by Evnn Rowland Jones With
map 1895 london: Shipping Worli)
LAW AND POLITICS IN THE MIDDLE AGES. BY
Edward jerks. svo. pp. 352. Henry Holt & CO..
THE BIBLE REFERENCES OF JOHN RtSKIN. by
Mary and Ellen gibbs. limo. pp. 300. Henry
Frowdc)
LOVE LETTERS. 4 Romance Correspondence. BY
Harold r. Vynne. lsmo. Pr 10 Zimmerman
THE STORY OF EvANGELINA CIsNEROs Told by
Herself Introduction by Julian Hawthorne. limo.
PIP. 2j,. Continental Publishing Company
CAN A MAN LIVE FOREVER? by " Emile Hg Pp
i4S. Che We~,srn News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
FOR AN AMERICAN. HENLEY.
A CHALLENGE CUP PRESENTED BY DIR.
L. l.. SEAMAN.

IT'S ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT TIE DINNER
OF THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE
For a long time the possibility OF establishing IN
this country annual aquatic festva, Some
what similar TO the Henley regatta. In England
has been talked Of Despite the favor with which
the PROPOSAL has always been viewed. 1t has MIN
erto MOI gone beyond the suggestion stage But al
the annual dinner last night of the Alumni OF cor
nell University the project for the first time TOOK
practical shape. DR.. Louis L. Seaman TINS year
president Of the Cornell Club. offered superb Sill
yer challenge cup for competition for e'ght-oared
crews in an intercollegiate rowing regatta. Dr'
Seaman's purpose in giving this cup TO tho rowing
world is that II may form basis for yearly series
OF water contests that shall In every respect rival
the famous meeting OF the best OF the Words oars
men on the English Thames The enthusiasm that
the men OF Cornell displayed last night when Dr.
Seanlan's intention was unfoded to them. VIII I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PRINCE PHILIP FIGHTS A DtEL.

4 FIERCE CONTEST WITH PISTOLS AND SWORDS
AT VIENNA.
Vienna Feb ia nerce duel was fought to-day
between Prince Philip OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
husband OF the Princess Louise Marie OF beiSin"'
and Lieutenant Mittachich. 80.
They fought first with pistols. and then with
swords. The Prince was wounded severely III '"e
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Ncm Publications..
\ c. ARMSTRONG & son
PUBLISH TODAY:
BY GEORGE ADAM SMITH,
Completing the
ETPOSTTORS BIBLE.

Edited by Rev. w ROBERTSON N1coGr. TT. D.
THE BOOK OF THE TWELVE PROPHETS.
Commonly Called the Minor. BY Prof GEORGE
ADAM SMITH. ID. Vol. H. Zephaniah,
Nahum Habakkuk Obadiah Haggai. Malachi
Joel. Zechariah, Jonah. With Historical and
Critical Introductons and Chronological
Tables. CT. Svo S150.
p h ,a E9 OF F as Tsye o rel s9n
today rank higher than George Adam Smith Sunday
descriptive Circular Of the E.posi,or. Blb- complete
in 40 vols. with special terms, on application
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF SO
GEOLOGY
BY j. H. w STUCKENBERG. DID. Member Of
the Philosophical Society OF Berlin Uniform
with same authors Introduction to the Study
OF Philosophy. now in 9th Edition. One vol,
or. Svo net S1.JO.
The "n;n0G nepc qe9sy n no Marrow - but
economics. politics and ethics, as well as history phil
acqusntance with the foreign literature Of his subject
apparent in the general breadth Of view and in the
own discussions.
Sold by al booksellers. Sent. postpaid. by
A. c. ARMSTRONG & son,
81 EAST TENTH STREET NEW YORK
HENRY HOLT & co. New-York.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
TOURGENEFF AND HIS FRENCH CIRCLE.
Edited by r. IAIPERiNE- KAMINsKY limo 81 -
The novellsts letters to Nine. Vardot. Georges sand
stc-n-uye. dsutier. roine. Rsnan zola. Maupassan,
jerks LAW AND POLITICS IN THE MID
DIE AGES
By EDWARD jerks lecturer at Baioi College. oxford
worthily supplements Names Ancient Law.
BENEFITS PRIMER OF THE BIBLE
BY PROF. W. II. BENNETT OF Hackney COLI I.mo 81
Treats the Bible In the light OF contemporary
criticism.
THEY HAVE RECENTLY PUBLISHED
PANCoAsTs INTRODUCTION TO AMERI-
CAN LITERATURE
companion his Introduction English Leratur.
sL% metz. with portraits. lists OF collateral reading
iGrno. 81 me-
Prof A. q. Newcomer. o, stanford Univ. Calf: lie
IL temperate and sympathetic and fair
lie succeeds admirably in saying the and nsel;ul
thing without being tempted beyond"
LUCAS'S A BOOK OF VERSES FOR chill
DREN.
With Govern md titiepar~ limo
The Trihun"--'1he book remains one.
tsns so much that In charming, much
AMY IN tune with the spirit 81 childhood"
Inc 'rltlc-'We know OF 10 other Anthology for ~hu
drsn so complete and well arranged - 80 ''
Inc chicago Post:t will the old lea.
Than the young. ~ w. ''''' 'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Glowing pictures Of
West Indian Life
Where

The authoress has drawn with firm ana
sklful hand the amazing qualities of arae.
as foreign 10 our own as that Of Africa ITSELF
The many bits Of exotic d-scrin.
ton are charmngy given and the eharat.
tiers fit the mfSe-eN-sceHe with hdsi,y
bctokening artistic observation. - The Elm.
fng TranScritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
BARON DE LTSLE AND DUDLEY.
London. Feb. lS.-Phllip Sidney, Baron de llsI
and Dudley is dead

The late Lord De rise and Dudley. who was norm
January % 1895 was the OF the first Baron
Fitzclarence He held the military rank Of He'll
tenant in the ROYAL Horse Guards, was Hereditary
Visitor of Sidney Sussex College. Cambridge. ana
chairman OF the trustees OF the Natlonal Iorra''
Gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Dubllc y otlee,.

Dublic Nonee,
>~~o-~~N~~~~~~N~~S~~NSN
A MEETING will be held In the Coun1,
"A Rooms Nc-walk Conn. March 10 iSss - AZ
o'clock A NJ by the Board OF Engineer ontcer Il
pointed 81 War for the ..,ss-
Harbor Lines In Norwaik Harbor. Conn Persons NV
sstsd invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
.,x mr. seven that bought them now. and the money
saved be used for purchasing other ana much-
needed works.
or-prEf-ra OEr OTHER TOASTS.

six or seven that bought them now, and the money
needed works.
SUBJECTS OF OTHER TOAsTs.
Other speakers and their toasts were: "New-fork
city and Art" Frederick s. Lamb; THE College
and It's Alumni" Willis f. Johnson; 1.-The Medical
School and It's Alumni" Dr. Edward ID; FISHER.
and 'The Graduate School and the School OF fed-
sgogy." Dr. Thomas 8 o'Br nrao y, ,be arrange.
ments for the dinner was as follows Wiliam %.
omh in ARTS and science Dr. Charles Benedict
and James Abbott; alumni In law professor lsaac
alumni OF graduate school. Or. Edward r. shaw:
alumni In pedagogy. DR.. Langdon . lhonpso, u, A.;
f nSe G maasnp cn James ABBOTT
one OF the incidents OF the evening nor on INC
nnr or ss rn@ Of the sken
ship Maine The hotel shook with the thuhoer Vi
the roar that followed.
GRADUATES WHO WERE PRESENT
Among those present were DR.. w. {. LutKlhs' en-
Coroners F. w Hoeber and r. X. Tuthiii' Dts H.
s Swift, f. C. Spit1ka IT, s. Norris. {. j. FOX a.
r. Carman NJ. S. Caldwell. T. H. Burch' r. ~
Ayres 8 Hall j. +. Arrowsmith. W. j. Cadnus'
NJ c. Dadrian. b. Ayres. J. l.. Kip. J. o. Durah'
District-Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner, H. ,. foN'
Smith Ely Rufus l.. Scott. Elihu Root, stare ScAa-
tor Jacob A. Cantor. n. Zabriskie. d. > Opnihe'
Henry segman. A. w. Ferris W. H. u'''e''
Magistrate Kudlich Cephas Brainerd. IT, George
Zabriskie A. Blauvelt C. S. Benedict George H.
Hazen. Edward Abbott j. J. Stevenson |. {. Pier
SON W. A. Wheelock, J. +. Parsons. A. 5 Lyman
Robert " Higbic, Or. r. II. Wyle r ~. S'oh-
dard Daniel W. Herring. Clarence D. Ashiey, AZ
mel C. Thomas David II. Jaques. Dr; WlHatn VI
Polk. Dr. Newton VI. Shaffcr. Dr. Egbert LthieHH'ss
Or Prince A. Morrow. Downing Naux, MarsnaH .
Brown, Charles g. Bllss. James +. Hanay' Samue
Weir J. Dyneey Prince Or. Henri! L Looitns
Or Henry q. Pinard pr James c. Edgar ,r'
Joseph f. Winters. Poneroy Iadue. MISS hatn-
crime J. King. the Rev. Dr. George A,exahder'
Or John p Mum, +. 5. Schenck. Samuel sloan
Robert Schell. Il G. Holman. Mrs. Morris Cooper
Mrs Henry Draper. Richard NJ Hoe, PROFESSOR
Charles F. Bosiwick and John L. \. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

BY tie terms or the deed OF gift the Varsity
Challenge Cup is TO De held by the Cornell Com
mtiee for one year, or until the formation Of an
intercollegiate or American Henley Rowing Associ-
alton. II II is formed within ycnr. II shall In.
competed for In an eight-oared intercollegiate re
gatta upon conditions TO be fixed by the associa-
ton.
Professor Hufcut received the cup, through Cor
nell ION behalf OF the whole college world OF clean
manly and generous sport"
Joseph c. Hendrix and the Rev. Minot J. Savage
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
0caebcrs

\ LADY OF ENPERlENcE. whose specalties are p.n
fnhnshlp ana good ENGLISH. would Ike classes 4
schools or private pu2ns Highest references MODERN
l.243 broadway.
INRENCH ENGLISH GERMAN Private :es-on. r,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NE" Npi'oNh " ..,,D,,.pr,
VARIORIIN EDITION OF SHAKESPEARE'

Edited by HORACE HOWARD FUR
NESS. Ph.D.. LID, Lid. EleVeh
royal octave volumes now ready. super.
fine toned paper. Extra cloth. uncut
edges gilt top. 500 per voluTe.
THE wrNTER's TALE. Volume ND
America ha. the honor ~ having produced
the very best and most complete EDITION. 20
-ar az Il has gone ~ orr great national po.,'
For text. Illustration. onnertary. ana crUu
cisnn IL leave. nothing 70 be desired BACK
woods Edinburgh Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
STATE OF NEW YORK.

COMPTRoLLER'S OFFICE. s
Albany February I'm. lS>
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed PROPOSE,
~ will pc received at this once until the 81 af "a
February inst. at noon, for the purchase CT :,
registered bonds this state, 10 be Issued purs4 a.,
,he nrnyi.ion. Of Chapter 30 the Laws Of 1921 "
the acquisition Of land In the territory eIneraeea j" "
Adirondack Park ,.os -. Iii n.
IRE bonds viii dated February LIST, lssS and VIZ "
OF the denomination OF 5000 90 each VIII draw .s.S
At the rate Of az Per cent annuin. pa,aoe 20
annually and will mature {2n.eO February 49, ''''
and SsOooo February LIST. l9s . -. ~. ~
Ir,nrln.l and in,.r.s will payable At the Bank "
thu Manhattan Company the city cf New fcrN, ...
The Comptroll.r reserves the right 10 reject al o,'
which are not hts opinion Advantageous 70 'he INV
ests ~ the state. ,,-,,Aack
parry fan and directed 10 the Comptroller Of the stA's
Of New York. Albany. y. /. .,.-, pacrDrs
Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
propoeals.

-
PROPOSALS FOR FUEI.-WFS POINT. " i. ].
1 ruary 49, 1898 Sealed proposals IN rpieN '.as And
received here until IL o'clock NJ March II, ~,
then opened for furnishing such Fuel required
nscal year ending June 80. 1899. l. = reserves
reject any all proposals part thereof
,ion furnished upon application. tnyeop.s "a a.
proposals should he mars.i Proposal. 10, fue' AM
dressed ] Il. BELI.iNGER Capt. A Q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-14
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, as promenades,
shows and other entertainments will be pub
lished under this head for taoo cents word
for first insertion, cent a word thereafter.
We shall run no advertisement among local
items. Cash must accompany the order NO
charge t1itL be made of less Than forty CENTS
WANTED-Two or three teams at Pills
bury's mill, So. Barton, to haul logs 81
Send 25c. to Berkshire Novelty Co.,
Housatonic, Mass, 'and get an Aluminium
Coat Hanger with your name thereon.
Circulars free. Agents wanted.
For SaIe.-Three shares of Barton Ma
tional Bank stock. Inquire OF Geo. I'll.
Blake.
Anyone interested about going to Alaska
or the KIondike and wishing information,
please call on or communicate with Ell. L..
Wheelock, Sewers Block, Barton, VT,
local agent for the VT. Klondike EX-
petition Co.
The attention of our readers is called to
the advertisement in this paper of sale of
household furniture, at Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-14
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, VT, February IA, 1898.
PROB4TE COURTS.

Probas-. Coarts will he held at the Probate
ONCE in ssewpof eacIrM onday- At tpe dfics
of 4. " Blldwin In Barton on theT second
Friday ofse .ch m nth ssai the office OF B. e.
ID. CarsSaLs rat stJoIfLan6fng in*the fOre-
noon Ui the third Friday of each month.
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Ba<tons Landing concerning pend-
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him.
F E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-14
Holland.

Mrs. Henry Bates is on the sick list.
Bert Jenncss has finished work at Iras
burgh and returned home.
One of Walter Judd's driving horses ran
away recently and broke It's leg so be wa
obliged to shoot it.
f. r. Moulton, who has been seriousl!
i'll with blood poisoning, is slowly recover
ing under the skillful treatment OF DIR. M
Duffee of Stanstead. He is now able e
ride out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-14

west Glover.
James Calderwood, Sem, recently broke
his leg.
Thomas Marnock has returned from his
trip to Conn. and Maine.
r. T. White is quite seriously ill.-Mrs.
Wright, an ged lady, is afflicted with a
hard case of catarrhal pneumonia. Car
roll Magoon has the pneumonia.
Charles Ross and daughter of Waterford
spent a few days here last week.-Mrs. Cora
Thompson and child of Greensboro are
here spending sometime with her parents.
Alonzo M. Bartlett, who has several rela-
atives here, and who was a brother of Es-
quire Bartlett of Barton, was recently
found dead in bed in his hotel in Lowell
Mass. Cause not reported.
Greensboro.
It is reported that Miss Frank Babbitt
and her mother will return to town in the
spring.
Geo. Hussey was arraigned before Justice
Crane recently and plead guilty to intoxi-
cation. He took the usual medicine.
John Babcock, Jr. was married last week
to Miss Chase of Craftsbury. He will
move on to the farm he recently purchased
of Mr.. Chase when he returns from his
wedding excursion.
Miss Guild closed her second term of
school in Greens boro village, Friday, Feb.
4th Number of scholars attending the
school, 21; average attendance per day IS
and $500; names of ehAe fssStAs rSschrr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-02-14

Quoted by Rev. B. F. Rowland, was held at
her home in this place on Wednesday, at
two o'clock, after which her remains were
carried to Iras burgh and laid to rest be-
side the grave of her husband and their
two children-a reunited family, with all
the shadows of pain lifted, all the mists of
sorrow rolled forever away.
A Farmers Institute under the direction
of the Vt. State Board of Agriculture will
be held at Barton Landing, Feb. Is and II.
Programme-Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1890, a..
M, address of Welcomed" HOO, stThe
Outlook for the Vermont Farmer" ]. III.
Ware, Townsend; 200, p. M, s'Bovine Tu-
bercuIosis," V. I. Spear, Braintree; 800,
Discussions; $50, "a Garden Talk"
Alpha Messer, Rochester; 7.OO,l Music;
Braintree; 500, sFarm Homes" Alpha
Messer, Rochester. Thursday, Feb. IL,
1890, a. M, Economical Dairy Foods j.
L. Hills, Burlington; 11.3O, Discussion;
200, p. M, ''The Maple Sugar Industry"
G. j. Bell, Walden; 3.15, Discussion; 700,
Music; 715, breeding and Care of Hors-
es," illustrated with stereoptican views of
many noted Vermont Morgans, F. G. Will
Hams, Coventry; Question Box. All
meetings free and everybody invited to
attend.
South Barton.
E. j. Wheeler is doing good business at
his shop.
Charles Duke is no better and his sister,
Mrs. "A. Duke, is expected home soon.
IL
shut down.
Albany.
Roy George has gone to Lowell, Mass.
j. S. Rogers and wife have returned from
a visit to johnson.
Miss Olive Dutton and her father are
back home at the Centre.
Miss Nellie Donaldson goes back to Mass.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-02-19
HOW FAR WRONG?

How far wrong was Senior De-
Lom., when he said that Presi-
dent Mckinley was cheap pollti-
clan? Do our Democratic papers
which have said an hundred times
worse thing s about our Chief Ex-
ecutive. intend to stultify them
selves by denouncing the Spanish
act, a crime? If it
is not the truth, large majority OF
the Democratic press, in denounc-
ing Mr.. DeLome, voluntarily de-
clare their own statements to this
effect to be false.
Let the Democratic press take
thought to itself! Let us not play
the coward by bemeaning the for
igner who caught the words from
our own lips.