davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
a CIR EAT OFFER,

The first five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer, will each obtain one large l0c
package of Red Cross" starch, one
large Zoe package of "Hubinger's Best
starch, two Shakespeare panels, printed
in twelve beautiful cOlors, as natural as
life, or one Twentieth Century Girl
Calendar, the finest OF its kind ever
printed, all absolutely free. All others
procuring the Endless Chain Starch
Book, will obtain from their grocer the
above goods for &c. "Red Cross" laundry
starch is something entirely new, and is
without doubt the greatest invention of
the Twentieth Century. 1t has no equal,
and surpasses all others. 1t has won for
itself praise from all parts of the United
States. 1t has superseded everything
heretofore used, or known to science In
the laundry art. lie Is made from wheat,
rice and corn, and chemically prepared
upon scientific principles by j. c. HUI
binger, an expert in the laundry profess
sion, who has had twenty five years
practical experience In fancy laundering,
and who was the first successful and
original inventor of all fine grades of
starch In the United States. Ask your
grocer far this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03

Mrs. Burgess G.. Field of Brandon died
Monday night, stricken with apoplexy.
She was in her usual good health during
the day and evening. She was 73 years
old and leaves husband SO years old,
who is one of the Oldest and most promi-
nent citizens of Brandon.
The University of Vermont team 'suf-
fered its first defeat of the year Saturday
afternoon at Burlington at the hands of
the Amherst Agricultural college eleven,
the score being IL to G. The field was
heavy from rain.
Work on the great stone arch bridge
across the Connecticut river at Bellows
Falls is progressing fast. The Fitch
burg railroad is building It,
The three story brick satinet mill,
owned by C. r. Aldrich at Mllbury,
went up in fire and smoke early Tues
day morning. Loss $4,000.
The son of Josiah Smith of Brookfield,
who disappeared IA years ago, has been
heard from in California, where he is
married and has two children.
Sidney Hescock of Brattleboro trapped
silver grey fox recently. Foxes of this
kind are very rare and their pelts are
quoted at $75 to 800.
Prof. Chas. Denison, of the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, spent his
vacation at Bethel and killed Sc wood
chucks.
A cannon ball found on the battlefield
of Bennington has been sent to the
capitol of Albany.
&. NJ. Robbins of Hancock claims to
have killed his ninetieth bear.
Chelsea's annual coon hunt resulted in
the killing of one coon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
A s.lss s.oWoe cNolsEz

Hoarseness in child that is Subject to
Group is "A sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hOarse, or even after the crOupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack. Many mothers who have croupy
children always keep this remedy at
hand and find that it saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant to take.
For sale by DR.. ID. A. Bisbee, Druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me In
my teens again" writes ID. Ii. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c. at w. II. Sheldon's
Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The annual
report of Commissioner Hermann of the
general land office, just made public,
shows grand total of 929.30S.06S acres
of unappropriated and unreserved public
lands in the United States. The dispo-
sails of public lands during the fiscal
year show an increase of 72S,516 acres as
compared with the aggregate of the pre-
vious year. The total cash receipts of the
service increased S792, ,142 over last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not af-
flicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as Il
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold
by all druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03

CARACAS. Venezuela, Oct. 3O.-Gen.
eral Hernandez has had a upture with
the government and left Caracas early
yesterday morning for Ocun,are to start
new revolution. He has 1000 men.
All the Liberals are supporting General
Ctpriano Castro. The situation is ex.
tsrSly critical.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
Irving In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Sir Henry Ir.
wing, Miss Ellen Terry and their COM
pany of - players have arrived on the
steamer Marquette from London. The
company had practically the entire
steamer to themselves, for there were on
ly a very few names on the passenger list
which were not included in the COM
pany. The steamer also brought here
$50 tons of scenery for Staging
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03

. The thirteen soldiers of the 25th In
fantry (col0red) accused of beating
Indians of the San Carlos agency have
been held under bail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03

Energy all gon Headache? Stom-
ach out of orde simply a case Of
torpid liver. BurdOck Blood Bitters will
make new man OF woman of you.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-11-03
E B. MERRILL.t,;,yS:,ssETa :

VETERINARY SURGEON, BRISTOL, VT,
now permanently located at Q. Growers
livery stable. and is prepared to treat
ailments of all kinds pertaining to animals.
Horses. cattle and dogs scientifically treated
Telep one calls promptly answered at any
hour. Charges reasonable. i2w4
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

plcations AID other circumstances. 1t
had been the intention of Pope Plus VI.
to proclaim a Jubilee for the year 1900,
nut in FEBRUARY, 1899. he was taken pris-
oner by the French army and six months
later he died at Valence.
Pope Plus VII, who succeeded him as
fon'tir, intended to carry out these in
tentlons but circumstances made it i'm
possible. Thus it happens that the next
jubilee was on May q. 1924, and Leo Mil,
mas been the first pontiff since Leo XII.
70 promulgate the solemn event. In 1S49
Rome was in he hands of Garibaldi,
Mazzini, and other revolutionary patri-
OTIS, while Pope Plus TX, was an exile in
Costa. A quarter of a century later the
Pcpe still regarded himself as a prisoner
IN the Vatican and while he promulgat-
ed the Holy Year and issued his encycli-
cal he remained in his palace and the
Holy Door was not opened. In spite of
MS fact. however, the Jubilee was quite
generally observed and during the year
1873. nearly 400, 200 pilgrims visited the
city.
The people of Rome are already begin-
ming to conjecture as to how many visit
ors may be expected during the next
twelve months. Already large crowds
have assembled for the opening ceremon-
les and the general impression is that the
number that will take advantage of the
opportunity to cross the sacred thres-
hold during the year will be in excess of
800, 900. While this number is extremely
small as compared to the hundreds of
thousands who made pilgrlmages to Rome
on the occasion of such jubilees three or
four centuries ago there is one reason
that will explain the falling off in the
extent to the assemblages.
Years ago it was announced that the
spiritual MT ges to be derived from
the jubilee did not depend upon a per-
sonal visit to the Eternal CITY but that
all indulgences might be obtained by
those who carried out the conditions of
the celebration and attended the church
In their own country that should be desig-
mated for that purpose. Since that time
many persons have taken advantage 0f
this opportunity to perform the prescribe
ed work at home and the coming year
will probably be no exception in this re-
gard. Those who are able to visit Rome,
will be glad of this opportunity and the
nun'Iber of pilgrims to the city will UNI
questionably be much greater thar at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
Hottest Ceremony Of Catholic
Church..
PERFORMED BY THE POPE
This Christmas Eve For the First
Time in the Past Seventy
Five Years.

The last year of the nineteenth CEN
fury promises to be an important one
in the history of the Roman Catholic
church for not only is it to witness the
reviva Of that ancient custom of the Holy
Year but it is to be made the occasion
for what may be the last encyclical of
the Pope. For more than a year the
venerable pontiff has known that death
was to be expected at any moment.
AT the time of his last serious illness
his physician informed him that the
fame Of his life was growing dim, so dim
that it might flicker out without an in
stant's warning and from that day one
great hope of his life has been to make
the Holy Year celebration that he had al
ready announced an appropriate finale
to his reign.
AS the result he is now engaged in the
preparation of an encyclical in which he
Will the conditions imposed up
on Catholics who desire to participate in
the advantages Of the ancient festival
and it is expected that he will conclude
his communication with one las} appeal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

Peters church. where the Pope descend.
ing from the Sedia Gestatoria, will strike
THE sacred door three times with a silver
hammer The door will then be opened
and the procession will enter the cathe-
dral. AT its head the Pope will walk.
carrying in his right hand a cross, and in
his left hand a lighted candle.
While the will lack some Of
the splendors that attended such an event
when the papacy was a temporal as we'll
as a spiritual power; while there will be
no blowing Of trumpets and rolling of
drums, the bells will ring out joyously
and the ceremonie that follow the en-
trance Of the procession will be just as
elaborate as ever. But most important
OF all will be the fact that the aged man
who will proclaim the door of the Holy
Year open will be the same person who,
as a lad. watched Pope Leo XII, as he
struck the door with his silver hammer
and heard the I'm nomine Patris,' etc.,
that he uttered. The severty-ive years
that have passed have made the lad an
old man but there can be no doubt tina
the blows of his hammer upon the door
so long walled up will bring back to him
the scenes when he, as a boy who had no
|thought of the great career before him,
saw the same impressive ceremony per-
formed. 1t is not strange that he has
bten anXiously awaiting the opportunity
to promulgate another Holy Year.
Inc institution OF the Holy Year was
~inaugurated by Pope Boniface VIII, on
February %. 1900, and was suggested by
an old Jewish festival. In Olden times
the Hebrews solemnly celebrated every
fiftie'th year by forbidding tf/ earth to
be worked, by gathering it's products with
appropriate religious ceremonies and by
the freeing of slaves. This festival was
called "Jobal,' which means remission,
and it was from this ancient custom
that his great RELIGIOUS anniversary Of
the church was derived.
History relates that the first Holy Year
was a most important one. The grant
ing of plenary indulgences to all pilgrims
brought no less than 20O,0 600 visitors to the
Eternal City from all parts of the earth.
According to the conditions announced
by the Pope these indulgences We're
granted only if the pilgrims penitently
confessed their sins and visited ST. Peters
fifteen times if strangers and thirty times
if residents of the city. passing beneath
the Holy Door on each OCCASION. While
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

the conditions have sometimes been
changed the first intention of the celebra.
ton has not been lost during the six
centuries that have elapsed since the
reign of Pope Boniface and pilgrims to
Rome next year will secure benefits SIM
liar to those offered On the Inauguration
of the festival.
At first it was the custom of the church
to celebrate this event one in each hun
dred years. but Clement VI, abridged the
time to fifty years, and proclaimed the
second jubilee in the year 1850. This one
was also the occasion of extraordinary
assemblages and on Easter of that year
there were no less than 1000, 900 pilgrims
in Rome.
The interval between jubilees was
again curtailed by Urban VI, and in 147O
Paul H., ordered that in the future there
should be an observance of each twenty
fifth year. Size that time this has been
the recognized period but during the past
100 years there has been but one celebra-
ton of the event owing to political COM
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
TO CURE A COUGH.

COOK until tender in one quart of vinegar.
When done, strain through a thin cloth,
cloth. After all the juice has been ex-
tfacted. add one cup g~ranulated sugar.
and boil until reduced one-half. For a
enid, one ~teaspoonful every two or three
hours, according to the severity Of the
attack. Another remedy for a cough:
Beat the white of an egg to a stiff froth.
Into a glass squeeze the juice of a lemon,
ana add as much sugar as it will dis
solve: then stir in the beaten white of an
Take a spoonful every few MIN
uteS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. ASA.

MINING AppicatiOn No. ASA.
U. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont, Oct.
q. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
n. Mccall and Adelia ]. Mccall. whose
postOffice address Ia Butte, Montana. has
this day filed an application for a patent.
notice Of which was posted thereon on
the Gath day of October, 1899, for 97,77
acres of the Rocky Mountain (~ief Pla-
Ger Mining Claim, situated in Little Pipe-
stone (unorgar:zed) mining district. JET
ferson county, Montana. the position,
course and extent OF the eaid mining
claim designated by an official survey
thereof, as Sur. No. 5b35, Township No. /
~, X. 6 w as set forth and described
IN the application for patent n plat on
ME IN this office, and being more particu-
larry described by metes and bounds as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No
i, a red fir tree "a inches in dia mete
blazed and marked 1-5635 for corner No. 1.
Witnessed by bearing trees. from which
tine Initial Point In unsurveyed Township
l north. range 6 west bears south 90 de-
Erees rs minutes % seconds west $780,
80 minutes west 1910 feet: thence north
20 degrees AZ minutes west 1913 feet;
thence north 50 deg. ees IS minutes east
"SV -eet; thence south II degrees 70 min
ites east 1909 feet: thence south A de-
srees 80 minutes east 905 feet; thence
souin ol degrees &c minutes EAST 2,035.5
feet; thence south 20 degrees IS minutes
east 1.10c feet; thence south y degrees 81
minutes west $50 feet; thence south u
degrees % minutes east Ono feet: thence
nofth !" degrees 80 mirutes east 120 feet:
tnence south 81 deg-eep O6 minutes east
4oe 1eet; hence north 10 degrees ~ min.
:tes east l.741.5 feet: thence south ~
leet and running thence north 80 degrees
degrees rs minutes east 1885 feet;
tnence south Is deyrees " minutes east
32l ieet: thence north Is degrees 48 MIN
utes west 1885 feet; then+e south II de-
gfeea " minutes west 1856 feet: thence
north 3e degrees W minutes west 1885
feet; thence north SO degrees 80 minutes
west 1.543.5 feet; thence north 81 degrees
"a minutes west 1897 feet, to corner Nc.
!. the place cf beginning. containing an
area OF 1917 acres claimed.
The location OF this min. is recorded in
the odice o. the recorder Of Jefferson
county. on age as in Book "I' of Pla-
GERS.
The adjoining claims on the north are
survey No. 2.431, the Alta Lode, Francis
T. Mcbride ct al, applicants: and on the
east the Lewis lode u~nsurveyed. claim
ants unknown.
GEORGE L. GREENE.
M. Z. BAKER, Register.
u. s. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct. q. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

to the world to accept the teachings Of
which he has SO long been the living per-
sonihcation. While such appeals have
been made before the fact that it will
come as practically the last words for a
dying pontiff will make the message
doubly Impressive.
1t is the intention of the Pope to read
his encyclical himself but his physicians
fear that his strength will not be sufi-
Gent to permit him to realize his ambi-
ton. However that may be there is no
doubt that he will personally perform the
ceremonials required in the opening Of
the holy door and hat he will leave no
stone unturned to make the event a men,
Orable one.
AS this is the first time n seventy-ive
years that the holy doo has been OPEN
ed the ceremony that attends the per-
formance Of this rite will unquestionably
be one of the grandest of the century.
The celebration begins on Christmas eve
and at that time a stately procession will
1eave the Vatican and will proceed to St.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

loving too much. They can never make a
mistake in loving. but they ought to be
careful III picking out the man. They are
rainier apt to do it on the grab bag prin-
ciple. Another of the mistakes Of wo.
man is not knowing how to rest, and sill
another is not knowing how to sat. What
Women don't knew about both has built
1o.ooO hospitals. Consider the way of man
n be wise. Women w%orry1too much.
ihey are misels to jollity, II they near
~ always die leaving a large account in
the Bank of Merriment,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23

any time during the reign Of the present
Pope.
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies on
Christmas eve the Holy Door will be re-
moved and the portals will remain open
for one year. On Christmas eve, 1900,
after vespers however. the door will once
more be hung and with most impressive
ceremonies will again be closed and lock-
ed. Immediately it will be sealed, or
walled up. to prevent any accidental
opening. and thus it will remain for an
other quarter Of a century. The door
that will be opened on this occasion in
response to the three blows of the Pope
is situated at the extreme right of the en-
trance to st. Peters near the chapel in
which Michael Angeles famous "Pieta''
now stands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-23
WHAT WOMEN DON'T KNOW.

Zone Of the mistakes of women" said
a woman lecturer the othaG day, lis in |
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-09

A synopsis of the evidence for
the state was published Wednes-
day, and we intended to publish
the testimony Of witnesses for the
defendant in this issue, but ow-
ing to the verdict of acquittal, we
shall not do so.
AS is well known this case was
tried a year ago, and the accused
was convicted and sentenced to
be hung. The supreme court re-
versed that decision and remand
ei the case for a new trial. The
evidence for the state was strong
er and the evidence for the de-
fendant weaker at this trial, than
that given at the former trial.
One of the with ses who
testified for the defendant last
year, when put on the stand this
year, gave testimony for the
state, corroborating the evidence
OF an eye witness to the shooting;
but his testimony was weakened
by the witness whom he corrob-
Grated, that man saying that he
did not tell that Garner did the
shooting until Sunday night
when he told the coroner's jury
OF inquest. The daughter Of the
accused who was put on the
stand by the state at this trial,
did not testify at the former trial,
while the defendants wife testi-
fed in his behalf last year and
was not introduced at all this
year. The testimony of the 9TH
er witnesses was substantially
the same at both trials. It may
be said, however, that the testi-
mony in support of the theory of
an alibi was stronger this year
than last, the defendant showing
by events that he was at Pisgah
church at the time Of the tragedy.
The Witnesses who testified to
these facts may have been mis-
taken, but the state failed to
show to the satisfaction of the
jury that they were.
1t was unfortunate for the state
that the two ruen who testified
that they were only thirty Ave
steps sway when Mrs. causey
was shot and saw the man whoI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-09

AS stated in Wednesdays Ca
zette, the jury in the celebrated
case of the State vs.. Thomas v.
Garner, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Maggie Causey at her
home near McComb City, Sunday
August 21, 1898, after being out
two hours. returned a verdict at
4 P. M, Tuesday, saying: I'VE
the jury, find the defendant not
guilty
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-09

not believe that Garner was not
at Pisgah church at the time OF
the killing, yet they should ac-
quit the defendant unless it is
proved beyond a reasonable
doubt that it was Garner who
killed Mrs. Causey.
8. That if there arises from
the evidence a probability that
Tom Garner was at Pisgah
church at the time Of the killing,
then in that event, a reasonable
doubt of his guilt exists and the
jury should acquit the defend
ant.
6. That after considering all
the evidence they feel that it
would require more evidence
touching any material fact or
facts to convince them to a moral
certainty that Garner shot Mrs.
Causey, they should find the de-
fendant not guilty.
The case was given to the jury
at 2:20, and two hours later a
verdict Of not guilty was return
ed, and Garner was remanded to
Jail to be tried for the murder of
Mr.. Causey.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-09-09
GARNER IN JACKSON.

jackson, Sept. 4.-For the
second time since his arrest for
the murder Of Scott Causey and
wife, in Pike county, Tom Gar
ner finds himself an inmate OF
the Jackson Jail. lie was brought
here for safe keeping from Mag
nolia, arriving on the morning
train from Meridian after a cir
cuitous journey by way of the
New Orleans and Northeastern
and Alabama and Vicksbure
railroads. He was delivered to
the city jailer by Special Depu-
ties Holmes and Walker.
For some reason the deputies
did not take the direct route to
Jackson over the Illinois Central,
but went to Lumberton, and
from there by the route above
indicated. There we're rumors
of mob violence in the cour ty
and Sheriff Ball became uneasy
as to the safety of his prisoner,
whose acquittal on the charge Of
numbering Mrs. Causey at the
recent circuit court the public
sentiment did not exactly ap-
prove. Ii will be remembered
that soon after his arrest, about
a year ago, Garner was brought
to jackson for fe-keeping for
similar reasons. He remained
here only few days, however,
and was taken back to Magnolia ,
where he stayed until this last
hegira.
When seen at the Jail this
morning, Garner said that he
himself had no idea that there
was any danger of mob violence,
but the sheriff seemed to be un
easy and had sent him out Of the
county. No attempt had been
made recently, so far as he knew
by any mob to get possession of
him. He was sanguine of ac-
quital on the charge of killing
the husband, Scott Causey, since
he had been acquitted Of the
murder of his wife. He expected
to get trial on this last charge
at this term of court, but said it
looked like the case would have
to be continued. The case
against him for killing Mrs.
Causey, according to Garner,
was the only one which had any
thing like the evidence Of eye
witnesses to sustain it, and he
was sure that the last indictment
against him would have to be
dismissed.