davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-14
SUPREME COURT.
Monday, Nov. 13, 1899.
nv PANK

Court met at p. m. Present, Beatty,
c. j., presiding; Mcfarland, j.; Harri-
son. j.; Garoutte, j.; Temple, j.; Van
Dyke, J. Johnson, Chief Deputy Clerk.
Washburn, Bailiff.
Sac 7o5-McC1atchy & Co. VS.. Sperry
& Hutchinson. Motion to dismiss ar
gued by l.. t. Hatfield for respondents,
H. A. Jacobs for appellants, and sub
mitted.
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-mor-
row.
L. A. S44-Ladd VS.. McFarlane. Pur-
suant to stipulation; appeal dismissed;
remittitur forthwith.
Beatty, c. j.; Mcfarland, j.; Van
Dyke J.: GarOutte j.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Novelties in Neckwear
for Women.

One of these pretty novelties in women's neck
wear is made with stock collar shirred; has long
tabs with wide ends, edged in white and ties at the
neck with neat knot. Colors are new blue cerise,
pink and light blue.
A second is also made with stock collar, shir-
red with mousseline de soie having large point
desprit lace jabot front; colors white with white
jabot, and pink or blue with white abot. Price, ST.
A third is made of surah silk with stock collar
(stock collars largely favored this year, trim
'med with narrow ruche 1t has neat bow in
front, with long wide ends. Colors purple, light
blue and black Price, $I25
One Of the pretty Rchelieu neck pieces has a
plain stock collar with large mousseline de sole
bow and front extending down IA inches These
pretty novelties can be furnished in all white. or
white with black trimming Price, $3.50
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Guardianship Letters Asked.

Matilda E. Terrell has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters of guardian
ship of the person of Alice Ferguson,
minor. She has been nominated by the
minor as such guardian.
The record-union., 1899-11-14

all those in which she appears. 1t is to
be given as a matinee by special re-
quest of very many who cannot attend
a night performance and have not yet
seen the tragedienne in her brilliant
work in that play.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
ITEMS Silk Fleeced Underwear,
Sis Garment.

Carefully gathered statistics are to the effect
that per cent. of people cannot wear WOOL while
fully 40 per cent. find it uncomfortaby irritating
These new Electric Silk Fleeced Undergarments
are godsend for such people. The fleeing IS pure
silk and the garments therefore perfectly COM
Portable to those who cannot wear wool. There is
in fact, delightful feeling of softness that can be
depended on to remain. In addition, while lighter
in weight than WOOL the silk aeeced material is fully
as warm and is more durable, well as moth
proof The manufacturers claim that silk Heeced
underwear is the most luxurious underwear made
Many of our customers who have purchased it have
come to the conclusion that the manufacturers are
not far from wrong. Price, so garment.
The record-union., 1899-11-14

"Self- preservation is the first law of
Nature" and to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla on the first appearance of i'm
pure blood is an important step to-
ward self-preservation 1t makes rich.
red blood and insures good health.
Hoods Pills are Irritating, mild,
effective
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Mr.. Vivian's Lecture.

Mr. Vivian's lecture on the Origin
and Evolution of Law has been un-
avoidably postponed from the 10th to
the 22d of the present month
The record-union., 1899-11-14
The ELECTION
IN KENTUCKY.
TangIe Resulting Growing Worse
With Each Day.
Work of Canvassing Boards Disclose Little
to Clear the Situation.

The Chairman Of the Republican
Committee Repeats His Claim
of a Plurality of Over Three
Thousand for Taylor, Wh1Ie
Democratic Papers and Leaders
Are Still Confident of GoebePs
Success.
The record-union., 1899-11-14

Many merchants sell fat men white Shirts that
are merely cut larger than shirts ordinarily sold
We don't. We sell fat shirts that made ex-
pressly for fat If you at all corpulent, and
have experienced any difficulty in getting white
shirts to fit you properly try Our FAT MEMS
SHIRT"
1t is cut as such shirt should be cut, with the
extra material just where it is required The body
is made OF heavy muslin the bosom, cuff bands and
neck band of pure linen 1t has split neck band and
patent grsset in back vent to prevent ripping, is
perfect fitting and fully equal to custom made. An
out of the ordinary shirt at an ordinary price. ST.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
A Spanish Steamer Guaranteed.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Nov.
13.-The Spanish steamer Buenos Ay
res, from Corunna October 9th, and
Cadiz October 31st, which arrived
here with 600 steerage and $50 second
cabin passengers for Cuba and sixty
passengers for Porto Rico, was said
to have two cases of smallpox on board.
The vessel and passengers have been
placed in quarantine, and are under
going fumgation.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Mems Teck Ties, Csc.

There are scores and scores of handsome nov
elites and pretty articles of all kinds in store,
and as a consequence window trimmer is
abed to fix windows that artistic and pleasing
And yet one of the most effective things he has
complished recently in our judgment, is window
dressed exclusively in mems teck ties at the low
price 25c We invite you to see it.
That he has been able to effect such salts
factory result is in large measure due to the
celence of the ties and the wide range of colorings
and patterns. Are not these, too, the very things
that should recommend the ties to prospective buy
ers? Closer examination reveals more of their ex-
cellence. They made of the silk used in
the soc ties but are cut little smaller, and are
lined with cotton instead of silk We have not be-
fore had such good ties, nor so many patterns,
such wide range of colorings, in line at 25c.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
SPECIAI SALES FOR TOMORROW

a. m
Iaand China Floral Blue
Chldren Misses
Sn1 ictc1n laoan
The record-union., 1899-11-14

Don't busy yourself with unimportant
things.
The record-union., 1899-11-14

Ulricka Levitzow, to whom Goethe
dedicated his sTrilogy," is dead.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Good Things to Bear in flind.

Don't forget to see our 81 ~ black crepons this
week.
Uwanta skirt lengths are wonderful values
a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
Agriculture.



Oi.ll THE dsasssri breeds 81 cattle 10
cor cosnlsy. there are orly three clsstes
o, cgws Which cen be krpi fer prohi, The
fancy stock Tor heel, tho eresiu nilAer,
sna The batter COS. The ebesse coz We
used TO hesf sbcai. sud the gersrsi par
poss coz. belonging 10 20 sHsisci variety
shich never existed oibst ths1 10 the i'm
ssin,iion Of their ovasfs. To have COS
tor pred, We nnss breed si,h ope pufpose
10 view.
The sbese 10 qnoistioD from Prof.
Woods lecture before the Porslsnd dairy
men. II siiu mp Bro Gilbert Of the
ii .ine Farmer 10 sharp relort. He says
il 1. . good llln.trailon Of "pure tteorsii
GAL farming He slro ssys: IL easy to
Ill doun wi,b pencil 10 hand. under The
light Of science and work oot the rrooi
ION pspei) 81 the assertions made 10 ihs
quotation. II farmers kept cows Tor tin
gle purpose. AMI ,h,t alone. then the half
,rotb contsintd might expand 10 a sac
aud sound psoposit 90. srd the general
purpose Gov be ielessted 10 30 extinct
race. Bot IS q matter Il fact. not written
10 science, farmers do 10. keep cove ior
. sipsls PURPOSE.
Bro. Gilbsrl's conclusion ls that erpefi
ment station work feiarDs snswefs correct
possibly for tho s,stior, bat misleading to
the farmer 81 large sheD taken without
justification.
The mission Of the stslionsi 10 TO esssb
lish principles. and not TO Icy oni code
Of farming. II will n I spsser Tor The
farmer 10 take station work ss bis sole
guide. He must still make bis own irm
sn experiment station unto himself The
principles evolved at the station. 10 sue
ceesful farm msnasement must be Weigh
ed aud balsrced With conditions end sur
roundioes as found with each individual
farmer A station, therefore. is beyond
its province when II ASSET mss TO Icy down
. 90 10 fer uoirerssl practice With The die
tom, this alone is right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
rosT TE AFRAID 10 WeEg

know a farmer who has seventy acres
OF average land, mostly improved. good
apple orchsrd and fair buildings BE
bought it elk years age, giving claim
for 81, 600 and be Ia uusble 10 meet the
interest, not to mention reducing the prin
cipsl. Oiher men that know would not
be many years paying for this f,rn. Why
the dilisrerce2 The man fret mentioned
hires much OF the work done, becsnse he
has not sufficient energy OF mind and
body to push his wolk. The cost OF his
products are thus In creased. When be
has not funds TO birf, the work is neglect
cd aud the I rod nets decreased.
The tanner who would produce crops
st low cost To ust not be afraid to take
hold OF work. either mental or physical =
better say both. perhaps. The one who
Tolls around. waiting for be Government
to help pay bis eebte, is sadly deceived.
No business will run its,l', and the more
intellieeptly and enereeticsIly farming is
conducted the cheaper things are pro
ductd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09


/ treated fcnr calves 9Th caus.ic possst
last spritg, snd lcw bave - smooth head
ed fnouleys ss enc would wish. Csustic
potash comes 10 stick form. sbout the sizs
Of lead pencil. FIVE cent? worth Il
enough for fifteen or txerty calves. b.
fore ten days old, tie legs securely. clip
bsis fl sbors jait ever The froipec,iys
hor5s. bold bead Himiy between knees
siih Ian hsnd, neistsn Tbs denudsd sps &
spd rab only sbss ho'n 10 10 come
,hsonsh eth he potssb. slierns,iss IN
quso.l,i stop shsp asni Of blood afs
sssr, bu. DO CT be slsrGri II blood flows
freely sfiefwari. ubisa ,sy happen, bn'
IL asursucs ih., the werT hs b. d
dooe. II nsy not Be reces
sry TO 3rss boz, bot I. lsse seen
vsriy stubs after potash treatment deed
ed TO be ihofoosh: VIZ cloth sroard
ID potash. % - lot 10 burn your fogsrs
Keep il corkrd bottle p'r.eetiy dry. Z
J. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
A LACK or Coon PLowMEH.

What has become OF the old time pillow
men2 asks correspondent Of the Country
Gentleman. Arc they all dead. or have
their hsads forgotten their cunning, and
thei, eyesight grown dim2 With the In
proved plows OF todsy It would seem tina,
any one OF moderate strength and average
intelligence could do good job Of pillow
ing, but no. ono ont Of ten who profess to
hold the pillow do good work, and among
those hired on The farm not one 10 fifty
know how to do this work we'll.
During the last three years, the writer
says, be has hired considerable blowing
done, both by the day and and the acre,
by men who profess 10 know how. bot
they we're ell about tho same. Anything to
get over the ground. cut and cover. II the
pillow was thrown out there was no back
ing up, the nnbroken coil being left for
the next furrow TO partially cover They
bsd little ides Of adjusting the pillow 10
changing the draft, etc. and plowed the
same depth for every kind Of crop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
PLANT FooD.

s q. Wsrner Of Northampton read
paper on fertiliz ~ 1t the last meeting Of
the Franklin Hsfve.t club. He said. The
laws OF nature are such tLst something
cannot be produced from nothing, and %
the farmers crop 10 something there Ia
demand for material TO produce II,
Where shall We fni the food that our hun
cry plants are calling fcr' Happy the
farmer whose principal factory 10 esssb
iisbed on bis own firm. The dairy man
who 10 feeding out the farm crops 10 bic
herds and 10 selling o Iy cream snd butter
ls sending away bnt . email per cent Of
bis pla1t food stock. The farmer Who IS
feeding Gu. bis ersiB and bay 10 istten
pork and beef for the market, feels .
slightly gresier loss, il il when the crops
are sold s~sy from the farm tbst the
drain IL greatest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

G. ". MstirIdt srys thsi soesf bse,s,
hike tie Chinese or Afrirsn sogsr csne,
esrsoi he giova fr sasn 90 i,lds ie
eeEiiy srliliEss. either BY fern o. con
nerslsi hr.illxsfs OF cosfss the fsfii!iz
,rs vii crlinsr,ls produce isiss bse's,
butt zee sill bsvs ooiy Iov 2 fcsotsse
II snesr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09

RUTLAND, VERMONT.
We Offer Subject to Prior Sale FIVE
Or More Shares Of
First Nation.i Bank Fair Haven, VI.
Rutland County National Bank, Rutland, VI.
Klllipgton National Bank, Rutland W.
Merchant . National Bank, Rutland, VT
First National Bant, Brandon. Vt.
Brar don National BANK, Brandon. VI.
Remington Co Nat Bank, Bennington, VI.
Black River National Bank. ! Toct0rsvil o, VI.
Ha,dxick ssvings Bank aud Trust Co., Hard
wick, VI.
First National Bank, st. Johnsbury, VI.
Merchants National B,nk, IT JohDebury. W.
Caledonia Naii) al Bank. Dauyillo, Vt.
First National Bank Montp elier, W.
Mortified National Bank. Mortified, Vt.
Mosley & stoddard Mfg Co Rutland, VI.
steam Stone Cutter Co, kutland, W.
National Car Co 81. Adams VI.
Peoples Gas Light Co, Rutland, VI.
Rutland Street Railway, Co Rutland. VI.
ALSO
0 per ct. Bonds Burlington Traction Co., Bur-
Iingtop, VT.
4 per ct Bonds, Burlington, Vt.
per Ct Bonds Bennington, VI.
per ct Bonds LJDdonyille, VT
pc CT. Bonds Stowe, VI.
II ,ou wish to buy or se anything in our line
We shall be pleased TO receive yorr patronage
Correspondence solicited.
Raiand, VI. FEB, 10th 1893 41l 3m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-02-09
ABetter Present

' Vim 4 WINS PS' fN~'N
l Pound Clipped Beef l5c
so Empty Pork bills, (oach,) Soc
| Pound Good Baking Powder &c
| Pound Good Coffee lOc
4 Cans Sugar Corn 25c
8 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c
Onions, (bushel,) 75c
| Gallon Good Cooking Molasses
and Jug 35c
Good Brooms l5c, two for 25c
Patent Flour 81 rs and 81 As
$50 Bushels Potatoes.
Meat Jars all sizes cheap.
Drugs and Paten. Medicines Of All Kinds
Give mo your trade and ! will save
you money. Call and see.
A. n. PETTIBONE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT.
November 30th. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02

ey with him, and the jewelry worn by
Queen Lovell, woman of some seven
ty years, is not only very valuable, but
remarkably beautiful.
The Arabian horses which drew the
regal van of the Lovells were led to the
side of the burning pile and deliberately
killed by Ronald Racy who seemed to
be conducting the weird ceremonies I'M
der the personal direction of Queen
Lowell, who would not leave the spot
until the last thing owned or used by
her departed lord had been given to the
flames AS the fire died down and the
great crowd passed from the scene, the
old woman and the members of the
tribe wrapped themselves in their blan-
kets, and, stretching out on the ground,
went peacefully to sleep with their feet
close to the charred remains of all that
belonged to their dead king.
Queen Lowell refused to say anything
concerning the singular performance be-
yond the single expression "Tis our
way" She has ordered a new outfit of
wagons, and four new horses will be
secured for her van. and as soon as
they are ready the tribe will leave Phil
duoIpIbld d1lu IleNel appeal uCle again
under any circumstances.
The burial Of King Lowell was q very
simple affair The tribe assembled
about the grave and chanted several
unintelligible odes and left the place
before even the first spadeful of earth
had been thrown into the grave. The
period of mourning for the king will
cover one year.-Philadelphi Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
MIR. THRASHER.
And Bridgeport's Board of Public Con
missioners.

And Bridgeport's Board of Public Com
missioners.
Bridgeport, Dec Is. F. Thrasher
secretary of the Law and Order League,
appeared before the police commission
ers Wednesday evening at their re-
quest, and made statement regarding
interviews with him published in the
local press recently. He vouchsafed
no information that would warrant ac-
ton by the commissioners
In the course of the his remarks Mr..
Thrasher stated that he knew for a
fact that there were saloons doing Sun
day business in this city. Tt was report.
ed that he declared there were ~ places
open on a recent Sunday. Mr.. Thrasher
did not mention any numbers but said
there were many places open.
1t is doubtful II the matter will be
heard from again. Some of the facts
laid before the board by Mr. Thrasher
were already known.
After concluding his business with the
commissioners, which extended over two
hours, Mr.. Thrasher spent some time
in talk with Superintendent Birming-
ham.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
KING LOVELL'S VALUABLES.
His Horses Shot and His Other Eff
fects Burned After the Old Gypsy S

His Horses Shot and His Other Eff
fects Burned After the Old Gypsy 8
Death.
The King Of the Gipsies passed away
with the death of old Seth Lowell, at
Sharp's Hotel Forty eighth and Market
Streets on Monday night. All Of his be-
nes-wagons, harness, clothes. lin
en- and ornaments some rare, some
beautiful, all valuable, were heaped to-
gether in huge pile on the lot back of
the hotel, well saturated with oil and
set on fire. The seven wagons thus de-
stroyed were worth over five hundred
dollars each. They were miniature
dwellings,, and were fitted up inside
with the most exquisite furnishings i'm
aginable. Forty sets Of gaudy harness
were burned, along with innumerable
articles designed for domestic use.
Lowell and his tribe had made no less
than four trips around the world. The
old man, who claimed to be nearly one
hundred years of age. although he
scarcely looked over sixty-five or seven
ty, always carried large sums Of mon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
MR.. HOBARTS WILL.

Nearly All of the Estate, Valued at
$2,500,OOO, Left to Widow and Son.
Various Legacies.
Paterson, Dec. 1.-The will of the late
Vice President Carrot A. Hobart was
filed in the Passaic county surrogate's
office at noon to-day. The value of the
estate is not given, but it is understood
to be about S2,500000, Mrs. Jennie Ho-
bart, the widow, received $1,000000 out
right. After number of requests are
paid the remainder of the estate is to be
divided equally between Mrs. Hobart
and the son, Carrot A. Hobart. At the
death OF Mrs. Hobart the boy receives
everything.
The legacies given by the vice presi-
dent to Paterson institutions are as fol-
lows: st. Joseph's hospital, $4,000; Cen
eral hospital, $4,000; Children's Day
Nursery, $5,O00:> st. Joseph's Orphan
asylum, $4,000; Paterson Orphan asy-
lum $4,000.
The original requests to these insti-
buttons was $4,000, but in each case the
amount was raised to S., 900 by a codicil
Hobart futile, private secretary to
Goveror Voorhees, and brother-in- law
Of the vice president, received $4,000;
A. A. Wilcox, a close friend of Mr.
Hobart, receives $4,000; David Hobart,
brother Of the vice president, receiver
100000 To each of the brothers two
children the vice president bequeathed
Sic, 000
The executors of the will are the
widow, Mrs. Jennie Hobart; A. A. Will
elk, E. T. Bell and Colonel William Bar
bout.
The will oil the vice president is dated
July 27, 1897, and the codicil, increasing
the amounts given the different insti-
buttons, is dated March 8, 1899.
Garret A. Hobart, jr, who is under
age, does not receive any of the $1,000
900 given to Mrs. Hobart at her death,
unless she wills it to him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Horse Belonging to Merwin Provision
Company Causes Commotion.
A short but exciting runaway termin-
ated at the corner of State and Chapel
streets shortly after 6 o'clock last eve
ming Nobody was injured, which was
almost miraculous as the streets were
filed with people at the time. Richard
Porter, a fifteen year old boy, was
thrown from his wagon, but was not
hurt. The runaway was horse and
team driven by W. A. Bunnell of the
Merwin Provision company. The axle
broken while Bunnell was driving along
State street and he jumped out of the
wagon to save himself from falling.
The horse took fright and Immediately
started off on run up State street
towards Chapel. 1t neared the corner
on a dead run and as it passed, came
in contact with a hind wheel of the
carriage driven by the Porter boy. The
little fellow was thrown out of the car
rage clear across the street, but pluck
lily picked himself up and was later
found to be uninjured. The horse and
wagon driven by him belonged to
George Hartford of the Metropolitan
Art company The horse took fright
at the collision and started to run off,
but was stopped before he had gone
far. The horse belonging to the Merwin
company was thrown to the ground by
the force of the collision, and before he
could rise again Patrolman Con" Re-
gan and Patrolman Kane had him I'M
der control. He was cut about the
mouth and bled quite freely.
The runaway was witnessed by quite
q crowd of pedeStrianS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
EDWARD MoRIssEY.

A very large funeral in West Haven
Thursday was that of Edward Morris
sey, which was held from his late res
idence at o'clock, and with requiem
high mass at st. Lawrence church at
$50. Rev. Father Curtin was cele-
brant. Mr.. Morissey was accidently
shot last July while taking his gun
from wagon, and was taken to the
New Haven hospital and returned to
his home nine weeks afterwards a well
man. One week ago he was attacked
with typhoid pneumonia which caused
his death. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful, among them was
a large four-foot standing broken cir
Gle from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wear
wais, a large standing vase of choice
cut flowers and Easter lilies from his
associates. The bearers were T. f.
Judge, E. Wilcox, Fl. j. McCabe, Henry
Wearwais, Charles Smith, John Loomis,
Edward Swain, George Davis. Flow
or bearers were Lee Bishop, Frank
Rockingham, Lawrence Myer. Inter-
ment was In st. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-02
MEAT FED TO HORSES.

Animal food, unless mixed with at
least four-fifths of vegetable products,
is apt to produce irritable temper and
chronic restlessness. Wherever exper-
iments have succeeded in accustoming
horses to a diet of flesh food, the results
were attested by torn brides and
smashed stable doors. Carnivorous
men begin to prowl to ease the feeling
of gastric discomfort, and if deprived
of that remedy, become fretful and
vindictive, especially when the causes
of nervous arrangements have been
complicated by other stimulants,"
writes DR.. Felix Oswald.
Like produces like; therefore, the
nervous dyspeptic should seek food
from the peaceful and nutritious grains
of the field.
Grape-Nuts made of wheat and bar
lev. most skilfully blended and manu-
featured, furnish a food, fully and per-
fectly cooked; and supplies the highest
form of nourishment combined with
delicious flavor. Grape-Nuts are sold
by all first class grocers, and made at
Battle Creek, Mich, by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd