davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Dummerston, March 26, 1888.

Hoods sarsaparilla is an extract Of the best rene
dies Of the vegetable kingdom known as Alternatives
aud BoOd-Purihers
We never deceive for good purpose. Knayery adds
malice 10 falsehood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Deaths.

In Springfield, Mass, March %, very suddenly
Charles H.. Z years. months and days, only son Of
G. +. and Addie p. DenisOn.
EB-Burial at BrattleborO, Saturday, at II A, NJ.
In Brattleboro, March 20, Belle, wife of J. NJ. Bald
win, 80.
In Rrattleboyo, March 25 Frank L. Baldwin, son of
Mrs. p. BarroWs, 23.
In Marlboro, March "a, Mary A Fletcher, 40.
In Chester March 10, S. W. Smith, o. years and
months.
In Athens, March %, OF consumption, Minerva A.,
wife Of David Hitchcock, 80.
In Cambridgeport, March "a, Arthur Campbell, in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Barry
In Oakham, Mass, March %, Jonathan Lowell, so.
In MddletOwn, Conn, 27th, Mira A. Stevens, wife
Of Capt. e. N. Pratt, SO.
InGreenhed Mass, March %, j. Hastings Williams
formerly Of Wliamsyille a.
In Halifax March ls, Calvert Jones. March ~ MFs
Submit Farnaworth.
In Bernardston Mass, March 80, silas q. Fox, SO.
In Walpole, N. H.. March ~, Lizzie A. Graves, 20,
In East Mostmoreland, N. H., March %, John Tyler
Nesmith, AZ.
In WcSthOreland, y, H., March "a, Perlsy Warren
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
MRS. MEAKER'S EXECUTION
AZ the windsor Prison, shortly before
o'clock To-day.

SHE MAINTAINS AN APPEARANCE OF CALMNEss
AND INDIFFERENCE CooLLY GNsPEcTs THE
GALLONS, AND DIES DECLARING HER INNo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Onions. yellow Globe Danvers. (True) THIS
seed is grown especially for my trade from selected
hand picked onions and can be relied upon as the
best In the market Ii Is the hest and most prohtaole
variety to grow, yielding from six to eleven hnnare9
bushels per acre Extra early pearl the earliest OF
ali. Early red globe. Southport yellow globe.
Peas. Plant excelsior. telephone Bliss Amerl-
can wonder Peas for best.
Corn. Early Marblehead and Excelsior
squash. Essex Hybrid.
Turntp. Early Munich.
Melons. Bay View and Cuban Queen
ImprOVed DandeliOn.
q. 4. ALLEN,
RrattlebOrO. Vt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
BratsIeboro Prices Current.

IS. AIbanH Butter Market.
ST. ALBANs, Mar. 81,
Good to choice, 90 to 25c. per ID. selections SOC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-28
GREAT WESTERN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Head ohce. so Wall Sc. New York.

The above Ccmplny hayiag established ne Arcucy al
noneiaiu os the hawaiian Islands, she undsfsi-ncl is
Authorircl 90 Acccpt and write Ntrlps Nsks on Ccr
ehandise frcights, ftcasurc. ccnmsslcn. ard Huiis
a. cnrrcut rates, ,. ;. MANNER
4 !. - : Il -. ~ IL 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-28
ALLEN Il ROBINSON .
THO> d. THRIH-
lElll---4si 4l1 IaHT- lTEEias
sZEEI1 4 NEWS AEEJT Eooz-sI1A AE3
FEPEz lILH

H---aaaf aelr Firr 1sa 7lrz = lez- Es,lts- U.lna
lall- tla1l, 2
A-4I. Elail-asr1 1f EznliE. Alrrazar and anugzl
AID Gax1ll.ll Dtsarsarl IuL C1lrzflz-- l1E-
-ie M.lrrz--r t.sfzrz Ne Far srrnzr <urr al
ElI Be- lrulrei 6anr-zl siuhrrrr Fine stzriGna-g
=l-ilinze-r. sizAk saaks 5aakz Ar-isz. Aais--zi-.
1eE4 1zn hinaiaE 1rTxr- TFEs and EzslrT is'ir.ls
mentz HEzF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-02-28
EsTAsLIssED 8. ssnz
NEWSPAPER
n q " = " It's I ~ e.
nc r ~ Q "

~ m-~sauMmSnN4EM nm0m4aMm soon
~ afI Ns.strpsre Fs.n4l~1n4 - - -
ManannM FMNrNA NAmmNAaA NNtaaNNNNsss. |Az4.NN0
fI1lna So 1na1MMa 4NN 4'4THNa|1AaaN |1.-I1li
20 nNHN4N FtF7N AHwNN@NNN TH441HA-.Nt |A.f
FAefANr NauH4 NNN NNWN Aas-NlaNMt44 ~Nt~H
80 - <El44FIA~HEA 4II4@44 |%4 40NN4& -
1Anrria@ ~ kemN Mns 80 ReA.a - g. "
Nl4esr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Henry George on the Coming Split in the
Liberia! Party and the New Radical De-

Henry George on the Coming Split in the
Liberal Party and the New Radical De-
parture.
New York World, Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry George returned to town from
Boston Yesterday To a reporter of the
World who called on him last evening he
said he had read with much interest Mr..
Henry Labouchere's announcement of the
Radical programme in the politics of Eng
land as outlined in Mr.. jennings cable letter
to the World on Sunday last.
The breach between the Wing and the
Radical wings" he said, lis growing wider
all the time, and while the power of the
Wings is waning that of the Radicals is wax
ing stronger. No other man than Mr.. Glad
stone could have kept them together so long
and carried out the measures of reform
which he has consummated in spite of Con-
sentative opposition. When he dies or lets
go there is no leader upon whom both fac
tions can unite. AS Mr.. Labouchere shows,
the Radicals are as bitterly opposed 10 the
Marquis of Harrington as to the most
pronounced Tory. On the other hand, Mr..
Chamberlain would not receive the least sup
port from the Wings or, as they would be
called in France, the Right Center; for as the
Worlds correspondent accurately SAYS, Mr.
Chamberlain's views are substantially identi-
cal with those expressed by Mr.. Labou-
chere."
"Thep you think the Conservatives would
come into power in consequence of this split
in the Liberal ranks should Mr. Gladstone
dep
II do, most assuredly, for the Wings be-
ing class of large landowners and member
OF the aristocracy, must unite with the Con-
servatives in opposition to a party which
threatens their common interests. But the
Radicals will be a very powerful opposition,
and one that will grow astonishingly fast"
1t has been said that Mr.. Labouchere has
adopted your theories on the land question;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

that was the admiration of all the town
people At this time the present prima donna
was about nine years old, and the hard, relent-
less facts are that instead of showing signs
OF budding greatness during her residence in
Sumner, she waited at the table and accosted
the boarders in very good English in this
fashion: Roast beef roast pork, ham, sau-
sage cold meats or liver?' Matt Gerber
boarded at the house for two years, and said
that little Minnie was a great favorite with
every one, but if she ever sang or gave
promise of musical prominence he never
knew it, Mr.. and Mrs Hauk were excellent
people, and Minnie was their only child. 1t
is his recollection that it was not expected OF
her to wait at the table, but being an indus
trious and good child, she frequently did it
to helm alouu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Ex-senator Window Happy.


In q private letter from New York to a
friend in Winona, ex-senator Window says;
81 am looking forward to the freedom of pri-
waite life with pleasure, and if any who call
themselves my enemies imagine I am con-
sumed with grief on account of the loss of
my position they are greatly mistaken. So
far as / am personally concerned there are
several things I'd quite as lief do as to re-
main in the Senate. | have no intention to
change my residence from Minnesota.
love the State and shall continue to make it
my home although l may be in New York
some time to carry out certain business EN-
gagements, but have no idea of locating
here. l am quite as happy as though l had
been reelected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
THE LATE BURNING.
The Seventeenth Body Crematcd in the Le-
moyne Furnace.


Washington (Pa.) Special.
Seventeen human bodies have now found
their way into the Lemoyne Crematory, and
were reduced 10 ashes. A large proportion
of these incinerations have been of persons
from New York. The one disposed of to-
day was the corpse of Henry Seybert a
wealthy though not extensively known indi-
vidual, of Philadelphia The subject from
the city of Brotherly Love, Mr. Seybert, was
born in the year 1901, and was consequently
eighty-two years of age. On coming of age,
he inherited an extensive estate from his
father, and by his business relations with
Others he succeeded IN holding on to it. Mr..
Seybert was bachelor, and for many years
has had no immediate relatives. His vast
estate will be largely distributed among
charitable institutions of his own selec-
ton. 1t was he, in 1876 - the
Centennial year = who presented the
city of Philadelphia with an elegant clock
and bell, which were erected in the steepe
of Independence Hall, at cost of $40, 900.
The bell was first put up in May, 1876, but
its tone proving unsatisfactory when 1T was
first proclaimed during tine Centennial, at
midnight on the Sd of July, it was taken
down, recast and replaced in March, 1877.
This great bell was cast by the Menelly
Company, of Troy, n. Y, and the clock
manufactured by the Seth Thomas Clock
Company, of Thomaston, Conn.
Mr.. Seybert has been an advocate of ere
nation for years, and was one of a small
number of gentlemen who had about con
cluded to begin the experiment of another
crematory, to be located in or near the city
of Philadelphia. Religious services were
held in Philadelphia in one of the Episcopal
churches, of which faith the deceased was a
member The remains left Philadelphia last
night at 9:05 o'clock, and should have ar
rived here at II this morning. Owing to an
accident near Altoona the cremation party
did not reach this place till nearly o'clock
this evening
On reaching the crematory the clothing of
the deceased was removed at the request of
DR.. S. N Pepper, one of the executors who
was anxious that no foreign matter should
find its way into the fire. The corpse was
then wrapped in an alumn-soaked sheet,
lifted into the iron crib, and showed into the
retort But two hours elapsed when the
body was satisfactorily reduced The ashes
will be taken away by the gentlemen who
accompanied the remains, on Friday, not
until which time will the retort be sufficient
ly cool to allow their removal. All that is
now left of the deceased will be placed in an
urn and deposited in mother earth near the
grave of Mr.. Seybert's parents in Laurel
Hill Cemetery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Tom ochiltree and His Salary.


Colonel Tom Ochiltree says he is not in the
least alarmed about not getting his salary as
Congressman. He says there is no way
that the Treasury Department can keep him
from drawing his monthly stipend, and that
he shall begin to draw about the LIST OF April
and continue to draw right along while he
is in Congress. The idea OF making an ex-
cepton in his case. he says, is preposterous.
There are ahalf dozen men, he says in Con-
gress against whom there are judgments in
the Treasury Department. There is, he SAYS
a judgment against Senator Window for
IS, 900, and has been ever since he has been
in the Senate. 1t seems that Window went
on some body's bond, and the principal
failing to comply with the conditions of the
instrument, Window was sued and had
judgment rendered against him The threat
of the first controller to shut Colonel Tom
out of the public crib does not seem to worry
him in the least
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A Remarkable Affection.

A. NJ. Wilhelm, of Cabarrus county, passed
through here with sick son, aged twenty
on the way to Salisbury to consult physi-
which this youth is afflicted An ordinary
bathing-tub can be filled with cold water and
the boys feet placed therein, and in eight
minutes the water will be made so hot that
the heat can be felt through the slaves of
the tub. The boy suffers agony, describing
his sensations like having his feet in bed
of hot Goals all the time. He is carried from
his fathers house to Salisbury with his feet
Concord Mr., Wilhelm had to change the wa
ter four times, and shortly after beinc
changed each time it would become hot
agaln. AT times the pain suffered by the
boy is almost beyond endurance. Nor
phine used in treble doses has no effect upon
him. ~. u. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A Dishonorable and Indecent Act.

Saturday midnight was the last hour for the
appropriation, and with stubborn ndecency,
in the face of Governor Porter's promise to
return the bill on Monday, the State is left
without means of support. 1t is a burning
shame and disgrace to the State, a dishon-
orable and an indecent act, 1t is infamous;
it is damnable We shall have more to say
about this next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Judge Black and the Supreme Court.

Washington Correspondence New York sun.
Judge Black has been in Washington this
winter, but has made only one great argu-
ment so far. 1t is one of the best things in
Washington to see the understanding be-
tween Judge Black and the Supreme Court.
The Judge has quaint and peculiar status
with the court. He is allowed a certain free
dom in expression that nobody else dares at
tempt. Once those passing the Supreme
Court room heard the old lion roaring and
presently this sentence doomed out into the
corridor: "Gird UP your loins, Mr.. Attorney
general, and answer me like a mani" The
Encouragement not having wherewith to
answer him, quaked in his shoes, and the
judges sat bolt upright. electrified by the
leonine voice, while the audience looked
reverentially at Saul among the prophets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Trouble with the Legislature.

LaIAyttte OOurIer.
The trouble with the late hummer Legisla-
ture was this In. the disastrous political
floods of last fall lot of low fellows of the
baser sort came in with the DRIFT from coun-
ties hitherto Republican. The chances of
election were so remote that the Democratic
nominations went by default, and so the
Cheap John politicians of that faith came to
the front and thus secured the nominations
without expectation OF election. 1t is these
accidental fellows, without legislative ex-
perience or party sense, have made all the
trouble. But the Emersonian idea of COM
pensations is illustrated in the certain as
surance that the next election will record
the indignant protest of the people, and
oblivion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Continued Expressions as to the Late
Unlamented Legislature.
Tho Worst the State Ever Had-The Governor
Strongly Endorsed in UNFOLDING the
Prerogative of His Office.
The Murder of the Democratic Party.

Lafayette Courier
Fort Wayne was at first included in that
infamous partisan measure known as the
metropolitan police bill, but on the protest
of Senator Bell it was stricken out, Indian
apolis Republican city, bears the brunt of
this partisan legislation. They tell how the
fannel-eyed bummers swarmed in the lob
bies and hung soldering over the railing of
the gallery to watch the progress of this
measure and how, when it finally passed
they sent up rebel yell' and burdened the
air with the foul fumes of cheap whisky and
cubebs. These sweetscented citizens, with
out visible means of support are frantic to
take possession of soft snecures on the po-
lice force as this remarkable bill provides
Senator Bell calls it murder-the murder of
the party, sort of political hari-kari, and
this, we are impressed, is about the size OF it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
No Political Rights Allowed.

IsIVHHIUHu aIId0IUII
The principal fight during the late session
of the Legislature was to deprive the people
of indianapolis and Evansville of their right
to manage their local affairs for themselves.
1t is not strange, therefore, that they refused
the voters of Indiana the privilege OF decar-
ing by their own ballots whether or not they
desired the prohbitory amendment. If the
people of this State do not desire to have
other political rights denied them they must
not again trust the lawmaking power to the
hands of the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Mr.. Seyberts Will.
PhiladelDhia Special

Philadelphia Special.
The will of the late Henry Seybert, who
was cremated at Washington, Pa, to-day,
has been made public. Almost the entire
estate, amounting to over 81, 900, 900, is left
to educational and charitable institutions.
Mr. Seybert never married
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Most Disgraceful and Improbable.

Delphi Journal.
The General Assembly has finally adj
journed. 1t will go into history as one of
the most dssraceful, improbable sessions
that have ever been held in our State Par
tisan meanness has been the most prominent
feature of the session. Governor Porter mas
held out nobly against the tide of extrava-
gance and treachery of the Democratic mem
hers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Reputation Advised for Evansville.

Let the people of Evansville try a new
plan. They have tried to prosper by paying
high rate OF interest on large debts, good,
bad and Indifferent, and have signally failed.
Now, let them throw the illegal debts over
board, cut down the interest on all debts to
the current rate, and see if that plan will
work any better, AT any rate it will do no
harm to try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Nothing but Devastation for 1t.


The discipline of sorrow and sacrifice in
the war and the law of development, which
comes with the school-house, and the logic of
events, has lifted the people of Indiana to a
higher plane. In this serene atmosphere
there is nothing but detestation for the bum
mer legislation which disgraced the late As
sembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Governor Porter Not a Milk-sop.

Munc1e News.
Those Democrats who thought Governor
Porter would prove to be milk-sop counted
without their host. They couldn't scare him
from doing his duty nor coax him to betray
the trust reposed in him by the people. Both
the Governor and his lieutenant did their
duty and did it nobly. All honor to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Most Disgraoeful and Revolutionary.

Br0okViIIe American.
The Democrats in the Legislature have had
their sweet way i'll nearly or quite all things
during the session just closed, even to enact
ing some of the most disgraceful and revolu-
tionary scenes ever witnessed. in any as
semblage Of men protesting to be civilized
or as having the least regard for decency and
the interests of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Governor Porter's Backbone.

Governor Porter is blessed with that use
full article called backbone and says that the
Democratic party must take the responsible
ity of clogging the wheels of the State govern
ment and closing the public institutions.
The Governors position is Endorsed by the
people of the State almost unanimously ire
spactiva of r,artv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A Deliberate Piece of villainy.

Greenfield Republican,
A Democratic caucus had decided that the
bill should pass, or they would not pass the
appropriation bill, and they have carried
their point 1t was deliberately planned
piece of villainy which cries aloud to the
people of Indiana for retribution. And retri-
button will surely come sooner or later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
A Party of Blunderers.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
For first-class party of laundering the
Democracy is the boss party. They have a
fine set of leaders, if they only could be kept
sober during business hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

ernor to call an extra session, and thereby
prolong the period of its miserable existence.
But thanks to our noble Governor for his
positive refusal TO do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The People win "Bring" the Democrats.

The indianapolis Sentinel says the Demo
Gratis withheld the general appropriation
bill sin order to bring the Governor to a
proper sense OF mis- position" That is. to com
pei the Governor to approve and sign an OBJ
noxious political act, they refused to provide
ment and benevolent institutions. 1t is
probable the people of the State will bring
the Democrats to a proper sense of their po-
siton before they are done with this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Vote on 1,ax Reduotion,

Richmond Palladium.
Every Republican member of Congress
from Indiana voted for the tariff and revenue
bill, while every Democrat voted against it.
Thus it will be seen that the Republicans
favor measures to reduce taxes, and the Dem
ocrats to keep them up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
win Be Remembered for Its Infamy.

Rockville Tribune. v n n y
The Legislature which has justclo made
. record which, like that of 1863. will be re-
membered for its infamv and vet II iahored
10 the last to devise means t9 isiFee the Gov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

IN the absence of suitable materials or the
time to prepare it, people often go without a
dressing for salads. Buy Durkee's ana you Will
never trouble yourself to make another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
No Good to BE Expected of 1t.

The present Legislature is the legitimate
outgrowth of the liquor league. No good
can come out of a platform born of the devil.
We presume the temperance people will
have their eyes open when the liquor league
undertakes to run another campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Late Infamous Legislature.

princeton CLARION.
The Democrats of the late infamous Legis-
lature of Indiana acted as though they never
expected to see another Democratic Legisla-
ture in the State, and their expectations are
certainly reasonable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09

which could reflect upon Denver is too vast
and overwhelming for human understand
ing. The only thing which can equal it in
massiyeness is the mercy OF the Omnpotent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Legislature Beautiful as Corpse.


Conceived in the sin of a whisky alliance
born in the iniquity of false issues and sup
pressed records, it has existed in dishonor,
debauchery and gross partisanship and died
"unwept, unhonored and unsung." There
can be no grounds for special session. Bet
ter that the machinery of State clog and
stand still than that our State should be
again dishonored abroad by such scenes as
have been enacted in the legislative halls
during the session that has past 1t is much
more beautiful as a corpse, and Governor
Porter should leave it in that condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
Every Partisan Measure Passed
Columbus Republican.

Ooiuihous hepupHctn.
The Legislature found time to pass every
partisan measure approved by the caucus
but, had not time to pass the appropriation
bills. The people will make note OF this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-09
The Worst Legislature the state Ever Had

Letter in Shclbyville Volunteer (Dem)
This is the last day Of the worst Legisla-
Sure Indiana ever had. 1t has died the death
of dog, and no one is left to mourn its de-
parture. 1t tried hard to lnhict itself upon
the people for forty days more by forcing
the calling Of an extra session, but, thanks
be to Governor Porter, it has not succeeded,
1t managed to defeat the appropriation bill
and the State is thus left without money to
carry on the government, but the Governor
sternly refuses to call the marplots back,
preferring to worry along some way rather
than give the State forty more days of the
Heffren-B Brown plague, miscalled a
legislature.