davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
aMamM& Nw~a11

Waco, Seras. T.. San. 1888. SD
babe Marners Safe Cure regelmdbig
gesen 8laiencatarrb %angepanbt, unb
3tpar felt porigen Nuguf. 9as Mittel
bot an mir Munber gepirtt.
&%&a #. M~ s0S@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
@elo 80 perIetbem
100000.

Mer sein sind berlu9t nnb obtae Sumine
OBJ tlueu 2beiI babon In br aoniFana, ober
ex6 10000 In BET Rittle &abana aotteris ae.
BInnsn m5dte, tuenbe I'D fur 9idets an
Duck RzscHE, Alamo YIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

DaT Sbr ipart @elb, ipenn ibre Cure
Srudia6en bel SObnon BIDS.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

Carols Brairie, Ser. "a.
Seq. 1887. Sd babe Warners Safe
Cure nit groBem Nuben gebrau9t unb
battle es fir bic bette Mebi3in, bic i'd
iemals geieben babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

~ Die eleeanteien Mnause mad
Ae0b Bel @ausoat & Ss9u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20

sds- 8ros. liefern bic
beften unb b%iligfteu Drudia6en. Gebt
gu ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-20
@aarem @ei61ft
PAUL WAGNER.

Die reidlte unb elegantete Mu8wabl
bon Nrtifeln, welde iia beIoubers 5u
@eburtstass' unb 9O@3eits : @eIdenfen
eignen, ais
Silberplattirte Waaren.
Statuen BON Bronze, Sierra . Gotta,
BDr3e0an unb Mlabafer.
&elisi5ie GiSuren, @ruciire unb &c.
.ientrdn3e.
Blnmen.W aien uab ampeln.
Tafen, fein beccrirte.
Nlbums in GROCER Nnswahi.
photographer aller Grt.
Soupenirs nit 81 Nnfdtep BON San
Nntonio, fhr so Gents.
Bilpers unb Bilber=H ohmen.
Mufttboien unb l1bren
Spernsliier unb 6erurcbre.
9aidenmeier unb S9eeren.
Danen= unb Serren=T oilet Mecefaire.
@elbtaiden fir Serren unb Damen.
Damens5 aabtuiden.
BriefsMappen.
Sdreib5eu8e unb Moti3bader.
Viftens8arten. @tuis.
Damens Nrbsits= Rdf4en unb &Srbe.
Sanb=S piesel nnb Rdmme.
Nau4- Glide unb Serpice.
@isarrensGt
3eitunSs. Mappen.
6pa3ierlSde.
Tosel- unb Gidhorn. 9dfisc.
NccOrbepns, 3itbern unb 0armonicas.
Muideln in GROCER auswahl.
Ei5fs Wprarote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

leading secret society at present is the q.
A. a.. of which there are four posts and u-
many organizations uf the ". Il g.. also a
camp Of Sons Of Veterans Memorial dav
was observed 10y the old soldiers aud their
friends Gen Mile, and staff were i'm full
uniform. Gen Fremont was president vt
the day. After the regular program was
ended, Gen Miles was called out aud made
an excellent on hand speech. which had the
ring of a true patriot and soldier. The city
government was conspicuous in ITS absence
There is one Brattlrborn hoy here r. j.
lllis who is employed 10y Sacramento
fruit house. He has shipped East !, car
loads of oranges, and sold about the same
number of cars Of potatoes in los Angeles
the past winter. j. ". Cunningham, from
Hinsdale, is also located here lie has "a
good position in the Singer sewing machine
office and from the same place are also Mr.
O'Brien. who is employed as a stone cutter.
and Mr.. Conway The latter has been
greatly benefited 10y the climate
do not think "A mechanic will gain much
10y coming to California, for at present the
supply Of workmcn is larger than the de
maud. And it is a bad place for any one
without money.
Polite, do not disturb any one here yet.
The Democratic rill raft hurrah for "Cicvc-
land aud \ictory, but the sober and think
n- Democrat does not relish the free trade
doctrine. There is no part Of the country
that would he more affected hy it than
southern California, As raisins aud wine are
its largest product Blaine is very popular,
and would carry the Pacific slope with a
rush. From what ] see and hear, / do not
think that California is doubtful state in
the election this tall. with any good man to
head the Republican ticket Many Demo
crat~ do not like the machine work which
-rtte, the nominations 81 long beforehand
Yours truly, II NJ. CURmER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
Daughters of veterans.

At the reunion Of the Thirteenth Yer
mont regiment at Underhill, on June 18th
a novel aud attractive feature was the pres
encr of dozen ms,e, in buff bunting un-
form drcsse, aud soldiers dress caps.
marked I'D. N.. which meant Daughters
of Nrteran,. They came from Cambridge.
q few miles distant in the LamolIir valley .
they sang great variety of patriotic songs
and we're applauded. cheered and thanked
Mr. " II. Parker Of Cambridge, in re
,pon,e to call, explained that 50 far a,
any of them knew thi, is the first and only
organization of the kind yet formed in this
country. The girls at first had no thought
of forming "A society, but owing tn the fail
ure of the Sons Of Veterans to parade ON
Memorial day these girls took their places,
and the public was So we'll pleased that it
was concluded to organize, and this ,ociety
is now prepared to grant charters for the
formation of others, anywhere IN the | nit
ed States They expect to he valuable
aid To- the Woman's Relief corps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

One Of the correspondents gives this
probably overlrawn picture of the effect
ON Robert q. mgersol when he saw the
mistake ho had made in attempting to boom
Gresham in his speech at the close Of Fri
day nights session "lugersolIs face dur
ing the riot in the convention will never he
forgotten 10y those who watched it. 1t
ceased To- smile when the delegates began tn
pour out The lip. dropped at the corners,
the jaws FELL the ruddy hue Of the features
grew in color and became scarlet The
Colonel raised his hand to quiet the tumut,
hut his commands were not to be listened
10 now. Tie bowed his head and waited
for the lull 1t didn't come. lie sat down
in a chair near the front Of the platform.
Then he crawled to another near the rear
All the life aud spirit had been beaten out
of him He looked a broken man lie
rubbed his head feehy. rested his chin on
his bo-,m and finally he got up and slipped
into the crowd back Of the stage and was
not seen again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

The New York sun ha, prepared table
of states which are reasonably certain to
choose Republican electors in November
and its list of electoral votes gives a total
of lN2 1t counts III Southern and border
states in its list of those which will give
Democratic pluralities, casting ll.i elect"-
raj votes The contest turns, in its judg
meut ON the votes Of Connecticut. Indiana,
New Jersey and New York, which itclaSse~
a doubtful Two hundred and one votes
hcin. necessary 10 elect, IF the Repuhli
cans carry New York the game is up for
the Democrats, no matter if they should
win California through Thurman : popular
ity ON the Pacific coast, and save New Jer
,ey, Connecticut and Indiana for Cleve-
land. But if they carry New York they
will also carry either New Jersey or Con
nectirut, if not both. In the ~ presiden
tial elections since the beginning of the
present century New York New Jersey
and Connecticut have all stood together
nine times. New York and New Jersey five
times In one election, that of lS2S, the
vote Of New York was divided. In only
a single presidential year since Thomas
Jeifcrson's first term has New York failed
To carry either New Jersey or Connecticut
with IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
HHWLEY

Has just put on sale job pur-
chase Ladies' Fancy Stripped
Hose, full regular made at
1Sc. per pair.
New lot, iast-black, La
dies lIosc-bcst ever offered
at the pricc-25c. pair.
Large lot Ladies' fancy
printed Hose. Choice styles,
regular 45c. and soc. grade,
35c. a pair.
New lot Ladies' Jcrscy-ft-
ting Undcrvcsts at 25c. and
2Oc. Have from Mcssrs. Ar
mold, Constable Il Co. a lot
of French Balbriggan jersey
fitting Undcrvests ut soc.
English Lislc Thread at ST.,
and spun silk at SI.25 each.
Novelties in muslin and
Vic. lawn Chimcsctts. New
thing ont for neck and vest
front wear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29


Haine, l- sherman. ~. Allison 4a. Harrison.
2l3; Gresham, -; Algrr, ll9, VI kinlcy, II.
Nhen Connecticut was reached on the
fourth ballot and that state gave one vote to
Congressman Mckinley of Ohio, Mr. Me
kinley arose and made square. earnest
effort tn take his name out of the contest
lie vigorously protested that Ohio was
there to command the nomination of Sher
man that both the state aud the speaker
were intensely loyal to the senator, and
while expressing his appreciation of the
honor done HIM, he demanded that no fur
thrr support be given Ia him unless dele
gates wished to cast reflection upon his 10y
atty and honor. But despite such yigor
Gus, manly and genuine protest, the vote
for Mckinley rose from eight ON the last
ballot Friday to II ON the second ballot
saturday.
As soon As this second ballot was com
pletei am adjournment was taken Ia ( p. Nj,
ON motion of GOV Foster Of Ohio. Harr
sons nomination was imminent the night
before and ON saturday it was the field
against Harrison and the field won.
The gavcl had no Suoner sounded the call
to order at the afternoon session than a
Maryland delegate moved AN adjournment
until II O'Clock Monday morning Ohio
and Kansas called for vote on this mo
ton The roll call resulted in I9G ayes tn
349 noes, aud So the adjournment was ear
ried. Vermont cast her eight votes against
adjournment, just rs she had steadily cast
them ON the five ballots for tien Harrison.
New York gave Harrison - vote, ON the
fourth ballot aud - on the fifth. There
was narrow escape from a Blaine STAN
pede at the afternoon session, Mr.. Depew's 5
attitude encouraging such a development.
As the morning session broke up he had
declared himself for Blaine and predicted
his nomination 10y accamntion.
A conference committee of delegates,
representing the friends aud supporters ui
the different candidates, was in session ill
o'clock Saturday morning, aud again after
the morning session. in vain effort t.
agree ON some candidate who could be rec
commended for the convention to unite upon
DeNuuug, representing the Caliorniaus
refused to yield point or name any secono
choice, saying that Mr. Blaue's nomination
was assured, and il would he ridiculous fol
his friends To now talk about giving Their
strength tn another The adjournment Il
Monday was the result of AN agreemen
reached in this conference.
The remaining portion of the convention
report will bee found ON the second page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
IN GENE ERAL.

Mhrk IVAN l. "a base ball enthusiast. and
attend, all the games played at Hartford
Grand Randi, Mich. /. the Great rlrni-
tura. making c.ntr. ,r the Tinted States
II ha. 70 rnrnitur,. rarto,.ios which .u,,l,,.
T.. 600 men
The mikad, of Jo,ap bo. ,..n.d an .Jict
a.,aiust the ..uarni.i,u. ,,,,n. of L,.. hall
which tbe FOREIGNER. ara. ,,tt4rntin., +, in
trodIce in This countrv
Charlie Po.... father ,,b, .r.nt , for
tune in trying to get hi, boy back. has Just
been re appointed master warden of the
port IF PHILADELPHIA for three Years.
4 cable 900 miles lnn, to connect Ans
trolio and Canada Tbn ro,it,. i.,,nu. Loin,,
surveyed by a British vessel. but the work
Of LAYING the cable alone viii take three
wears
Nunouitsu Nut.p th. nau. p,iri.t.r to
.Japon served ti,.... ,.,,s i'm uri.nn fnr bis
c,,unrrti,p with III. S,i,,, r.L.lIi,n Tha
work Of trau.l,tino \Tilis "pJitic,I Fem
amy" intn .T,uap... L.,,nilal hi. .,nti,it,-
.r
o, ln' hummer q" "'''''' rants arriving at
l,''' .r' r''''''' 10 way 90, 'n'' wear was '1'-
NH. v.,, is is, lao a..,n,st lGG oon in tb,.
same tir,. last ,..,,.
,r,,...,. Al,..I.,.. .., ~. ,..I....... i..
,...;,,'.l .,I '..':l
ii...,, ne. ;,' 80
~, H. '.....'...I
~ aI.n, Gc+,. ,, j., .I ,.,,tl', ~
puhlic work,
The historic Dent farm. where Gen.
Grant titled the soil. has been Sold to satisfy
a mortgage. and the purchaser ha, a record
n, a cnuf.I.rot,. .,lIi.r Tbi. i. rr,l,II,.
tb. first str,u.,b,Ilof tb,. -iI.pt .,u,nond.r
that wa, ever rot,tur,l hy q. .,,uCeI-rata
11,......,... ....i
;,..-;I, n' ~ '''' ,'i
IN N"' ,'r'H .'."',
rI; 'i' Ni,.'',''i".' ',,''-
i,''N us "a '"n'n TO- '''l 9"II"rl N' soon
'' WI. ,,i, ~ wv" 'e"'
P's."se - n'suN Er"'IlN N'''S' an i SI""S one
distant future.
What L,,,,,,, il, Ii-r.,,.,. o., ,I,., ..I,;.1l,r
tb, Cl,tL ,r GaIl :, ,,.,. tb. li.,.I.,. nal,
,t IN, IT,, H.. VIII rEI
Land anil l,r,,,.;- If lt.,,., .,n ,Iai,,
n.,r Ar,Ir.s !, tL,. .,I,,,,i,,i,,. ,r tI, Ii,tar
lime ii 1550 Tb. nuIiIit,. If Lntb ,,nn,
trias ,iaJ ,yitL a,rh ntha,. il, Ji.,Is,;,,',
tbsi, ro,,nifircn,a
he IauWaN Age estimate, th2t l!'ooo
,'''rN "I 'allI"ai VIII ue "uiI ihlS Year.
Last year tne mileage was nearly lI"o
i'm RAILROAD construction C,Iir,,.,io G.,,
',i, onJ ,I.I.,,,, ,;,,,a.- ,I,., .,,.',,,...,,l
r.Innrn.nt ,,biIs ,I,nr, b,- L,..,, .',...t ,'.
ti,it,. in Ni...,,,,i E.,n-a. C,,,,t',..I., 'r,n
,,ss.,.. AMI ,r.,,.
1t Is announced That alter settling all out
standing debts the e~tat" "I thr lat" l'"sc"e
'"nklnE Wlll amount t' between N'Wlo~
and NNU",'E" Ihi, sum was accumulated
not IN politics, hut during about seven years
nl close attention ON the part oi Mr.. Conk-
my To- ms legal practice During that time
he pnld oft "a security indebtedness in Utica
ol Sl1uUUO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

From the ~. Juhu~hury tdlt7iuuiuu
1t may not he out of place To- explain
how Thurmans famous bandanna became
-o necessarily part of his personal equip
mrnt. and therefore the battle flag Of the
Democracy. Mr.. Thurman takes suufi
" hen he ~neele- it i, like a fog horn. and
then he needs a business, like handkerchief.
When in the senate he was wont to rest
himself and give special emphasis to some
passage in a speech 10y taking from his old
fashioned snuff box pinch of it, contents
and then to sneeze into huge red silk ban
lanna Thus the red flag is put To new
and novel Use in the campaign Of lSSN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

From the West Randolph Herald and News.
The st Alhans Messenger has a great
antipathy to 'kickers" and hkeno the Cal
rdunian to the gas engines that work 10y
constant kicking, yet it has Just put in
one of these little kickers to furnish motive
power To- run its presses, after trying steam
and a water motor. Perhap, a little kick
err in the editorial rooms would make the
paper mor. readable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

Scrihner'S Magazine for July is the first
number of Volume w., and shows many
signs Of a steady advance along the line,
which its projectors marked out for it. The
opening article is the second of the railway
series, entitled "Feats of Railway Engin-
eering, 10y John Bogart, state engineer Of
New York. 1t is a natural complement to
Mr. Clarke's recent account Of the build
ing Of a railway, aud describes with force
and picturesqueness many OF the great
achievement, which have marked the de
velopmcnt Of this and other countries, such
rs the Oroya railway in Peru, built among
almost impcnetrable mountains the st.
Gothard spiral tunnels and the st. Louis,
l.achne, Niagara, Bismarck, Forth aud
britannia bridges with clear account of
the method of laying bridge foundations
los work in pneumatic caissnn The illus
trations are many and excellent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

South Dakota should NJ right hr Immediately
l,luntt,., aS a state iu the Union, unirr the CON
,tIutiun framed and adopted by her l-uplr, and
,t. heartily mdur~s. the action ut the Republican
--uat, iu tNic- passing bili~ for her admission
rur refusal uf tine Democratic hou>- uf rrpr->''u
tAtiNt-S for partisan purlHNs'S &" iH,"GahlN con
american principle of lucal s-lf government, and
urrits th" condemnation ul all just men Tho
Iruding hills IN the Scuatc for acts &" enable the
lHopl. Of Washington, North Dakota and Mon
iatia territories t. form constitutions AMI tstdh
ll,ll state governments should hr passed without
unnecessary delay. The Republican party pledge
Itself tu du all in It's power tu farlltatr the adm-
,lpu OF the territories of New Mexico, Wyoming.
idaho aud Arizona tu the enjoyment ut sell gov
t.rnurut rs states. such ut them as arr now qunl
ifrd rs ,,run aS possible, aud the others HS Souii
lllA MAA La.lmmn sLI-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
A FEW FACTS ABOUT DAKOTA:

Tho two counties of Grand Forks and
Walsh alone raised in 1857 5000, 900
more bushels of wheat than the whole
state OF Kansas.
Dakota produced .l.ll,. 20 bushels of corn in
lNN' l;pou "r tm. Commissioner of Arr,ul
ur.l
Dakota is twelfth m tb, list or states in thc
umuut ul It's Dit rr.p
Dakota is seventeenth iu thr I,tof states .u
amount or oxen. Nl.h Cow .nud other rottb.
Dakota is eighteenth ia thr lis, or states in
mmhrrof Horses
Dakota is fifteenth m the list or states III
nnui''r cot newspapers Published
Dakota is thirteenth m tine l.~t oC .u,tr- in
Railroad ml'nr.
Dakota is seventeenth mth,. list of states ia
Tia" amount OF mon', expended t"r Srhnul~.
Dakota Loans ar. u.w considered Among
the safest aud n'-t of Western Investments
Our7 per cent Dakota Farm Mortgages
are selected Nttu -ir.ul ,lu.lul 1r, located 900 tIr
ls>t part OF tho I.i l't,r Valley full supply
of these u"ri .'-'- 600 hand 'nr sch. 40 tI,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

Timothy Dwight Williams, aged -, who
lived la Lebanon, c., met with a singular
and horrible death last week lie has lived
"a solitary life ON little piece of ground,
from which he has eked living by agri
culture aud agriculture, On Tuesday his
bees sWarmed in tree aud he climbed il
with "A saw to remove the branch and Sc
cure the tenants During the operation lac
lost his balance and fell, scattering the
bees as he did 50. The nfuriated insects
Immediately attacked the old man, who
with "a broken leg craW led away aud sought
refuge under wagon Here he made a
desperate fight with the bees, but without
success. lie was stung to DEATH his face
and hands being frightiully disiisured. Ills
dead body was found under the wagon,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

s,..-,,..,. .,,. ,,.,....... AZ. ,.., ,.,. AM.
-ou =, n-l-.o ~. Ean. 3d.. E0~. 10. Gr-,
huu. l.' Mekmle,. s. Lincoln. %. Phelps. .. Mi
"'
There Wa- only ~Iisht hurst "i applause
Nhrh 'hi'"rmh was reached "u tine hrNi
h'lI'l, anu '"I hayward ihr chairman "l
tl"t delegation. arose anI SAID. hIIi'rhla
-l'ro h'f eighteen vote To- James t.
h'ih'. u wa, as n"iHiut compared WIN
th' storm "l 'hrrrlh- Whi'h Went up the
daN hri"re at the mention "l sherman b
name ami f"raAerN speech. h"~e Wh"
looked Tor signs "l a stampede when Elaine
-h"nII To" hr't voted i"r w"ere disappointed
l'ei"rr th" ,rr"ni ballot began Editor
| 9mlth "i the lhi"lrlphh l'rroN "ithdrr"
the name "i Mayor fltIrr 't that rity.
At ia" end OF the ihird ballot the con
N'ntI"n nI'nrnrd tI '"'lo'k IN the even
ing
~ soon a~ the evening session was called
I" order 'nnnrey VI. pepew took the plat
| l"rm aud Withdrew hI> name ~ raudi
tate. HIS name WAS presented, he SAID.
l"r stat" reasons ln the belief that he
cause u was thr "nlN INN" since IN" organ
I@hti"n "i the E'pnhllcan party that all di
visions hat h"cu healed and all interests
united IN the Empire state II would secure
'n that commonwealth tine triumph "l the
ticket Mature d"lh"rniion had. how
ever, convinced HIM that his vocation and
a-N"rinti"nN might raIN" questions IN certain
! ktlIIllig states which MnlIII tnIHuLr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

Prot Mendeleef holds the theory that
petroleum i, produced 10y water which pen
ctratrs the earth's crust and comes in con
tact with glowing carhideS Of metals, eSpec
tally ol iron. The water is decnmpusel into
its constituent gases, the oxygen uniting
with the iron, while the hydrogen take, mp
the carbon and ascends to "A higher region,
where part of it is condensed into min
eral oil, and part remains as natural gas,
to escape wherever aud whenever il can
hnd an outlet II this assumption is correct,
aud a sufficient store of carhdes is contained
in the earth, interior, petroleum may con
tinue To- he formed almost indefinitely, and
yield supply of fuel long after the coal has
become exhausted Prof Mendelrri sup
ports his views 10y producing artificial petro
lrum in manner similar 10 that 10y which
he believes the natural product is made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
SATURDAYS WORK
Onl, two ballots. mud nn adjournment
mmIil MomdnN.

The work accomplished ON Saturday
toward the business of the convention wa,
less than on Friday At the morning Sc,
sion two ballots were taken with the fol
I,,t it,.s result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

The political power of the Mormon church iu
th,. territories a. exercised u the past is menace
tu ir, institutions a danger no longer tu h~' suf
frrt4l Therefor, We pledge. the Republican part 3
tu appropriate legislation asserting the ~uN
,.rriguty uf the nation ia all territories Whcr,
the same is questioned aud la furthrrlu,r uf that
.nd tn place upuu the statute hnuhs legislation
stringent enough tn div urr' the political from th,
ecclesiastical power. and thus stamp uut the at
trndaut wickc,lnoSs ut pulygamy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

Are the haur ut many town. The mosquitoes
can be- endured, hul the malaria should not, turit
often ends in chronic DISEASE fuinr's Celery
Compound Is a slrrhr for malaria, aud hu- a
large sale la all uialarial districts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
.NOI1IIERN C.ILIIORNI1
The san Bcrunrdino VnIIr, ~ seen by
Enuteru Eyr-.

CLIMATE, SOIL ANp cRur- "rur ,in or
THE ANGELs.' irS PROSPECTS. GOVERN
MENT AND suclErlE, NOTES PERSONAL
AND POLITICAL.
We are glad to he allowed to present
hcrew it'll the main portion Of private let
ter on Southern California. written 10y a
we'll known Brattlehoro man who has spent
the fall and winter in that section
Los ANGELES, June >. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29
80 Prevent aud Curr ChoIcr" InG"n-

li the usr Of lactatrd Food this terrible di,ra-,
can br prttrntrl and cured u b. the safest food
tor hut Weather. Babies who use % during the
summer months are good natured tat aud healthy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

The Republican, party is in fa'or of the usr of
both gold and silver aS money, aud condemns the
policy uf the Democratic administration ia its ri
forts tn drmpnrtiN' silver.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-29

The gratitude ut the nation tu thc defenders cot
the. I uiun cannot h' measured hy laws The lr.
mad- bN % luNh la.pplH. and be- >,I enlarged and
extended a. tu provide against the Feasibility that
any man who lituurahlN wore. the Federal uniform
should b'uiur the inmate ui au alui~huu~s ur de-
pendent upon private charity 200 the presence. Of
an uNcrtlrwiug treasury il would he q public s'an.
iul tn du h-- tur thu-r Vlrr' Nalurpu- service
preserved the tu,'ruuurut We druuuuct. the
hostile spirit of President tlr,rlanl boo his mlturr
oils Nrtu"- for pension relief and the action ut the
democratic lIuu-,' of representatives in refusing
tiuu
lu support of the principles herewith "uuuci
itri ve uvtt" the cooperation of patriotic men
of all parties. and especially ut all Vurhmgmru.
Whose prosperity i- seriously Threatened hN the
free. trade p'li'A uf thr present Administration