davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21
City Ordinance.

An Ordinance Granting Certain Rights
and Privileges to the Executive Com
mittee of the Carson City Carnival and
Street Fair from June lSt 20 July 9th
inclusive.
The Board Of Trustees of Carson City
do ordain:
Section l. Tie Executive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted free and exclusive
use Of the public streets of Carson City
from June 1st to July 6,h inclusive, 1901.
Section =. Tae, Executive Committee
of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted the exclusive
right to sell, vend, dispose OF, let and sub
let concessions for he following ii the
public streets OF Carson C.ty; Confetti,
candy stands. rubber balls, rUbber nov
elites. cane boards, initial wire designs,
drinking and eating stands for the sale
of eatl!les and tenn perance drinks knife
boards, cigar boards, Souvenirs, badges,
iewelry and eyeglasses. p5lIni~try ana
fortune telling. and such other conceS-
SionS a are usually sold Ur operated
about State. County or street Fairs.
Section 3 The ENerU-ivc Committees
Of the Carson City Carnival and Street
Fair is hereby granted! exclusive right TO
exhibit shows and Surh ether Kindred at
fractions as they may deem advisable.
Section 1. Any person violating any of
the provisions OF this Ordinance shal! be
! deemed guilty Of a mi>demeanor and
! upon conviction thereof, snail he punish
! ed by d fine not exceeding Five Hundred
$500 Dollars or impr"hnent in the
county jail, two hundred and fifty days
or 10y Hoth such fine and imprisonment
| Attest w. l. MACKEY.
! GEO. w. COwing. President
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21

ton and liberation, and cures female
weakness. 1t gives good health to
women, which means tranquil nerves, a
good appetite and sound sleep.
III was great sufferer two years ago with
female trouble and 1 wrote to You for advice, =
says Mrs. Matte Hays of Tribuation Mcdonald
Co, Missouri. "You outlined a course of treat
rlent for me- l followed your directions and
feel like different person. / never
expected to hear from you when wrote to you.
In three days after l commenced taking your
medicines l began to feel better. l took twenty
dollars worth of the Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery l bought it
five dollars worth at time, and also four vials
OF Dr. PierCe's Pellets. l would not take one
thousand dollars for the good the medicine has
done me. I can't praise it enough. I wish al
who suffer with such troubles would give Dr.
PerCe's medicines fair trial. I CAN work all
day-doing anything, walk where please, ana
feel good Many thanks to yo'1 for your kind
advice"
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, is sent free on receipt Of 2I enc
ce;it stamps to pay expense OF mailing
only. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, BuE-
falo, N. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21

Rev. Henry Richards. from : "a,
is visiting this country for few
months. He has charge of the sta
ton on the Congo. He founded this
station in 1897, under the auspices of
the Livingstone Inland Mission. In
1896 this mission was transferred to
the American Baptist Missionary union,
and soon after. in 1856. the great
awakening occurred, when over 1000
natives professed religion and gave up
idolatry. Since them 1900 converts
have been baptized.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the State
Board Of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
iners shall meet on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
ioard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
E,fGENE HOWELL
w. d. JONES.
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21

health for a n y
woman who suf-
fers from woman
ly diseases. Her
complexion fails.
Her flesh loses
its hrnlness. Her
eyes are dull. She
has no home hap
piness, no social
enjoyment.
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrjp-
ton cures the dis
eases which de-
stroy the health.
1t establishes reg
ularity, dries dis
agreeable drains,
1.o1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21
GOOD He<QIlll

Is doubtless the highest human good.
It is especially SO to women, to whom it
means the preservation of beauty, hap
piness i'll the home, and the enjoyment
of social duties. There can be no good
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21
SICK HEANACHES,

r,,,, .rr,e nf cyerworked womankind. are quickly
400 rrsl. cured by Karl's lover boot Tea. this
IRE VI o'rI pys itier 8. tissue i.taider money 70
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21

G~s.. i the rerrar Cf thousands Of youa :
;uo1Lar hs.cyus- It's outbreak is SO aEon3ziny and
Graga -. Il S&!0h's Cough and ,,onsnmp-
tor ~ .'. ia rlae.l ! cases q Group 1t has
- vr ''.s.i .'.t. q al The worst cases re
t-y= -. s-'.iateig. t.ce y CJs 80 Is ana 81 &C.
or S.ja Il : - eit >. : Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-21
Lodge Notice.

Lodge Notice.
ORMSBY COUNCIL NO. 6. o. G. F
Meets every Second and Fourth We'd
aesday evening at Q. +. Hall.
Visiting friends welcome.
CLARA HAWKINS, c.
". u. COTTREhL, Secty.
#
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
AROUND THE STATE.
ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Mildred Brewster Discharged from Insane
Asylum-Terrible Death of Charles Hall
OF Bellows Falls - Nermonts National
Banks-Other Items of Interest.
The superintendent of the state insaEe
asylum at Waterbury has been instructed
by the supervisors of the insane to dis
charge Mildred Brewster as cured. In
May, 1897, Miss Brewster shot and killed
Annie Wheeler in Montpelier. She was
tried for murder at the following Sep
TENDER term of court. The verdict of
the jury was mot guilty by reason of
insanity Miss Brewster was COM
mitted to the asylum by order of the
court and the question has arisen whether
she can be released without a similar
order, although at the same time the SUI
lease of patients. Miss Brew ster's aged
father is still living in Huntington.
Charles Hall, 30 years Old, an employee
of the Casein Company Of America, was
fatally injured at the works in Bellows
Falls last week. He was at work among
the shafting and in some way his coat
became entangled in a pulley wheel He
was revOlved for several minutes before
the machinery could be stopped. and at
each revolution he was dashed against
heavy beams with terrific force. On be-
ing released he was found to be a mass
of wounds and was bruised so seriously
that he died from the effects an hour
later. Mr.. Hill was married and was a
prominent member of the knights of
Pythias.
The meeting of the New England com
missiOners to consider the matter of the
erection of a New England building al
the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo,
which was appointed for Saturday at
Boston, was postponed to Saturday. Feb
?. The committee having in charge the
raising of $1,000 in Vermont reports pro,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

now entirely confined to the manufacture
and sale of lumber, mostly spruce. Mr..
Hapgood erected the first steam saw-mill
ever put into those parts about 20 years
ago. as branch of his mercantile
business. Three mill are now in opera
ton.
The j. w. Butterfied grist mill at
East Montpelier was completely destroy
ed by fire last week. The total loss is
estimated, in round figures, at $1,000, par
TALLY insured. The exact cause of the
fire is not known, but the general opin-
ion is that it was of incendiary origin.
Dr. w. Seward Webb, chairman of The
Rutland railway, c. Parsons, former
president of the Rome, Watertown u
Ogdensburg, and =. w. Clement, presi-
dent of the Rutland railway, have been
added 70 the directorate Of the Quebec
Southern railway.
For he first time in the nineteen years
of its eXistance the New England Water
Works association has elected Vermont
er as its president, + II. Crandall, the
well known civil engineer of Burlington,
having recently been unanimously chosen
for that position.
+. w. Smith and II. ID. Gardiner of
Bristol are engaged in boat building.
They have several well under way and
expect to make at least dozen. The
boats are intended for use by fishing par
ties on Lake ChGmplain.
George Burhart of North Troy re-
Gently shipped by express twenty-five
pounds of dried aspberries to his father,
L. +. Burhart. who is mining at sum
dun, Alaska. The express charges were
500.
The Vermont Press association, which
was organized Nov. 5, 1867, has bur four
survivors of the original membership.
They are q. G.. Benedict, n. y. Swain,
c. NJ. Chase and ID. NJ. Camp.
The general store of G. L. Clark at
Island Pond was broken into the fourth
time within year last week, a small
quantity of iewelry and provisions being
taken.
Brattleboro men are said to be looking
at the lIetty Green property in Bellows
Falls with view to buying 1t and
utilizing 1t for hotel purposes.
DR.. Joe Ii. Linsley and family of Bur-
lington are now at Palm Beach, Fla,
after an extended tip through Mexico
and the southwest.
Burlington's poOrmaster has had as
many as 200 families on his books at one
time this year.
The receipts at the toll gate at the
I hui
the past year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

says, however, that the law passed the
house through an error on the part of an
extremely ignorant member, who thought
he was voting for another bill. Mr..
Ioag has always been consistent
temperance man and believes in prohibit
ton.
The Vermont Maple Sugar Makers
association will hold their ninth annual
meeting at Morrisville, Feb. ) and 6,
1901. Over 5000 will be offered in pre-
NUNS on maple sugar and maple sugar
utenslls. Every producer of maple sugar
is invited to be resent. a varied and
interesting program of papers has been
prepared, including an address on for
esuy by speaker from the forestry
division of the department Of agriculture
at Washington.
The Windsor county bar can boast of
five attorneys still practising law whose
combined ages are reported at Ill years.
The names of these venerable lawyers
are Albee of Springfield, 50; Fletcher of
Chester, 81; French of Woodstock, 50 /;
lIunton of Bethel. So and Dennison of
Randolph, 81. / robably the oldest law
yer still active in Windsor county is
Lewis :. Walker of Grafton, who is
past So
Cambridge claims the distinction of
having, "a far as is known, the oldest
married couple In the state, if not in the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Stafford,
who reside " 18th their son Samuel, on the
old homestead, have been married 20
years. The anniversary of their wedding
came Jan. I. Mr.. Stafford will be %
years old Feb. II, and his wife was 81
last August.
George Longway of West Derby at
tempted suicide last week by hanging
himself by a rope in his barn. His wife
was suspicious, as he had threatened
suicide before he went to the barn. She
found the door fastened, broke it in with
an axe, and cut her husband down nearly
dead. Domestic troubles were the cause
OF his action.
Word has been received from the New
England Asbestos Mining company of
Fall River, Mass, that the company will
have a gang of men at work on their
mine in Eden IN about two weeks. Or
ders for %, 900 tons of asbestos have been
placed. Machinery will be sent at once
and work will be going full blast in a
short time.
NJ. j. IIapgood of Peru is the owner of
1000 acres of land, and the business Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

Benjamin Seymour manufactured hats
in building where Cobb's block now
stands, and Samuel Sargent occupied
part of the building as a iewelry shop.
Jonathan Nichols had previously
erected forge, furnace and trip-ham-
mer near the present pumping station
and was at this time making guns for
the United States.
Epa Miller owned the land in the rear
of the Battel Block on which he was
running an eXter sive tannery.
Gamdliel Painter was busy ia dispos-
ing Of his fifty acres Of land for building
lots, etc.
Joshua lIenshaw bought land and
water power AT the first falls below. and
erected mill and began the manufacture
of writing paper.
In the list of town officers were: VIM.
Goodrich. clerk; Samuel Foote, post
master; John Chapman. Samuel Mat
tocRs. Joshua Hyde, Nath1 Munger,
Samuel Wright, selectmen; John Chip
man, sheriff; Gamaiel Painter and Sam
uel Miller. justices of The peace.
A large mill WAS built for saw mill
and other purposes before 1900 just be
low the ledge of rock below the bridge.
and was used III 1900 for making nails,
carding wool and various other purposes.
a printing Office was started here in
1901 by Huntington & Fitch, on the
lite of the present Dyer block.
There are four associations now doing
business that were here in the last CEN
fury. The Congregational church of
1880, with Rev. jeremiah Atwater as
pastor. in 1900; thr lodge of Free Masons
in 1891: the Addison county grammar
school in l197 and Mid'lebury College in
800, All Of which are apparently good
for another hundred or thousand years.
SAM.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

REMICK & DICKINSON.
n1II0G-

gress and hopes to have the full amount
pledged before the meeting of the COM
missioners. During the absence of Hon.
n. w. Fisk IN Europe, Hon. Henry G.
Bates of st. Johnsbury represents the
interests of the state.
The freight traffic over the Rutland
Canadian branch remains very large and
plans are being made to put on heavier
engines so that large trains can be drawn.
To this end quantity of lumber has
been sent to the mouth of the Winooski
river, where it will be used to strengthen
the bridge. The bridge is not in any
sense dangerous, but to avoid the posi-
biity of accident when heavy trains are
run, it will be more securely brlced. 1t
is expected that trains of 30 cars will
soon be taken over the road from Rouses
Point.
Not much credit is attached in White
River junction to the statement in the
Boston papers of last week that the
Westinghouse company, which has pur-
chased the mines AT Copperlield. proposes
building railroad from that point to
the junction next spring and TO estab-
fish its smelling works there. New
smelling apparatus has lately been put
up at Copperileld. If the Westinghouse
company builds any plant it viii proba-
bly, be "A manufacturing one to make cop
per wire, rivets and electrical supplies.
The members of the committee from
the Rutland County Agricultural society
in charge of the arrangements for the
coming fair are II. o. Carpenter, Wayne
Barley, George I. Chaflee, Fred A. Field,
and f. II. Chapman. Following the cleo
ton of The officers of the State Agricul-
/ tural association at the annual meeting of
/ that Organization, to be held in Rutland
/ Feb ID. this committee will meet the
state society committee and discuss the
/ practicabilty of combining the state and
county fairs this year.
The abstract of the condition of Yer
mont National banks at the close of bus
mess on Dee. ID, has just been made pub
lie by the comptroller of the currency.
1t shows the average reserve to have been
{ 30 33 per cent, as against 3G.S2 per cent.
on September >. Loans and discounts
had increased from Sl2,4C2 257 to SIPS
bbOsOl- SOlu WIN llOlll frtJc sboO W ptDO,
81; total specie from SG59,7lS to S67l,-
G53; lawful MONEY issue from 1855 81 to
S9G3. 1872; individual deposits from Sl0,-
$50, 6GS to 10, 975, ESQ.
In the Washington court Saturday the
Italian colony was again brought into
court and all pleaded not guilty to the
various indictments brought against
them. Arthur BernaccO was placed
under Sl5, 900 bail for assault with in.
tent to Kill Chief of Police Brown 81
Barre. Primo Battaglia and Andrea
Fredioni were placed under $1,000 bond;
for the same charge and the two other:
under Sl0,0 each. In the riot and con
spring case against all eight the bail was
fixed at $500 each.
One of the few surviving fathers of the
prohibitory law, Enos p. Hoag, is still
living in Lincoln, hale and hearty at the
age of 81. Mr.. Hoag was a member Of
the house In 1851 and 1852, and took al
active part in the prohbitory fight. liz
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Some of Middlebury's Business Men al
Dawn of Nineteenth Century.

Some of Middlebury's Business Men at
Dawn of Nineteenth Century.
The following interesting reminiscent
ees of Middlebury was in type for inser-
zion last week. but held over for want Of
space:
The nineteenth century struck Mid
dlebury almost in its swaddling clothes.
Its enterprsing citizens, nearly all of
whom were young men coming from
Connecuticut, had but recently embarked
in business.
Its first merchant commenced trading
in 1890 and is said to have been the first
IN the county.
Daniel and William Campbell traded
in the old Merrill house that stood just
north of the Beck With residence. Lewis
and Joseph Mcdonald were trading in a
store at the Battell corner. Anthony
Rhodes had store on the Weybridge
street corner near the Battell Hall.
Clark. Lawrence Il Co. built and occu.
pied IA store where the cd Slade d Co.
store used to stand, cast end of Battell
Block. Levi Hooker traded about where
the store of +. II. Cushman Is, in the
Battell Block.
David Dickinson traded in what is
now the woodhouse of the James Me
Donald residence. There were several
merchants located here soon afterward.
Samuel Miller came here as an attorney
in l79S. His office was "A little north Of
the present Addison House. Daniel Chip
man bad AN office on Pleasant street OPP
posite the Methodist church. He was
town representative in 1900.
Il1ratiO Seymour commenced practic-
ing law in 1900, and soon after built his
fine residence near the Congregational
church.
Seth Storrs came In 1894 and located
his home and office on the Geo. c. Chap
man place.
Loyal Case located here about 1897,
and built the house east of the town hall.
Joel Doolittle had an Office near the
bridge, Samuel Swift was here, location
unknown. Physicians and attorneys
seem to have been the first professional
men to settle here. John Willard was
the first physician. He came in 1883. He
owned the Judge Phelps place, with an
older house, in 1900. Darius Matthews
came about the same time and in 1900
owned house where Prof. Seeley now
lives.
William Bass was here in 1897 and
later built the large dwelling ON the
eastern skirts of the village. There were
three tanneries kept here at that time,
Samuel Foote kept the one built by John
Demmlng in 1890 and now standing
Samuel Mattocks built the Mattocks tay-
ern in 1874, where the Addison now is,
and was running it in 1900.
Ebenezer Markham was proprietor of
a public house he had just built at the
south end of the bridge.
John Warren was engaged as fuller
and cloth-dresser. The farmers wives
spinning and weaving their cloth, which
was fulled and dressed by machinery.
William Young was cabinet maker
about where the Methodist church now
stands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
RRouoHT GOOD FORTUNE.

a small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to Editor
Chris. Retter, of the Saginaw (Mich.)
Post and Zeitung. lie and his family
had the Grip in its worst form. Their
doctor did them no good. Then he read
that DIR Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds was a guar
anteed cure for La Grippe and all Throat
and Lung troubles; tried it and says
"Three bottles cured the whole family.
No other medicine on earth equals it,"
Only soc and Sl.0O at DR.. w. III. Shell
don's drug store. Trial bottles free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly in
every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. NJ.
V. Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: IL have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
1t Is not only The best cough remedy, but
that ii is sure cure for Group. Ii has
saved the lives Of our children a number
of times This remedy is for sale by
DR.. ID. A. Bsbee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
"A CARD.

Come to my store aud get twenty five
or fifty cent bottle of Greene's War
ranted Syrup of Tar and | will pay you
back your money if 1t does not cure your
cough or cold.
w. III. SHELDON,
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury,
G. n. NORTH. ShOreham,
ID. III. BENNETT, Bridport,
j. IL. FLETCHER, Bridport,
f. ii. DEAN, Monkton,
4lw26 AVERY q PRESTON, Ferrlsburg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25

Seventy-two degrees below zero was
the record low temperature registered by
Sehwatka on the Grand Fish river, in
Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
UNDER WEAR.

All our odd underwear on our counters in
three big piles This is a snapl Catch
on quick! Pile 1, Regular SO and 75c
Goods, now $50. Pile 2, Regular S 90
and SI.25 Goods, now 7oc. Pile g. $3.50
and $500 Goods, now o7c. Double
front and back heeced shirts, 500 Boys
underwear to close II and 2oc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
WORKING SHIRTS.

Heavy Jersey Overshrts were so and 75c,
now SOC. Heavy Black and Stripe Over
shirts, were SO and 75c, now SOC Extra
Heavy Jersey Overshrts, were $I.25 now
&c, All kinds of flannel overshirts at
less than cost. Special all flannel night
shirts to be closed out at 80, 50 and 7ec.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-01-25
BOYS CLOTHING.

rs per cent Discount on all Suits, Over
coats and Refers. Look at the Boys
Suits we are closing out for $3.50. Boys
Short Pants Ioc, SOC. Some big values
in this department
The Washington bee., 1901-07-06
IN CONTINENTAL EUROPE.

OF the 5000 foreigners resident in
Germany, 1ls,OOO are Austrians. only
1900 English.
Greece has only three pigs to every
100 people. England has ten to every
100 of her population.
In Lucerne there recently died a
man who had made the ascent of
MounN Pilatus rs times.
The annual product of currants in
Greece is about 100000 tons, but last
year, owing to the downy mildew, it
fell to $4,000 tons.
There are hints from Paris Of the
return Of the once fashionable fervon-
iere-a jewel to be worn on the fore
head and held in place either by a
velvet band or a illet of gold.
The moving sidewalk of the Paris
exposition was a great success; 6,694,-
sos persons paid for the privilege Of
using the platform, while only 1855
s67 used the railwa! that carried pas
zengers in the other direction.
A certain Paris millinery firm was
established in a small way ten years
ago. The first year its profits were
50, 100. The next year they had leaped
TO $4,000, and in three years had
reached $2S4,OOO. The last years bal
ance showed s415,OO on the right side
of the ledger.
The outcry against the brutality of
the Austrian army officers to their
men has had such an effect that the
officials have issued an order prohibit
ing officers from touching the body of
a soldier with a sword or gesticula ing
with that weapon while the troops are
drilling