davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
Another Of Mar. WheeIer's IIissIaie-


Mr.. Wheeler made so many misstate-
ments in his arguments in the joint debate
that the free trade papers have ceased at
tempting to explain or defend them. One
of them, however, which has not yet been
corrected, deserves a moments notice. Mr..
Wheeler said: "Since Prince Bismarck
comp He'd Hamburg to submit to a high
protective tariff there has not been house
built in the city. Before that time it was
free port and one of the most thriving
cities Of Europe" Mr. Levi X Fuller of
the Estey Organ company of Bratteboru.
Vt, under the date of March 81, sent this
passage Of Mr.. Wheeler's speech to Herr
Louis Ritz at Hamburg, Germany, with an
inquiry as to its truthfulness Mr.. Ritz
made the following reply
HAMBURG, April H. 1SSs
Leri 4 Fuller BrdftiebOrO:
Dear Sir l am in receipt Of your favor Of
March q, and hasten To reply that Hon. Mr.
Wheeler Is talking at random In making the as
sertion you speak Of H. misunderstands matters
entirely. as you will see from the following
Hamburg has been and will remain free port
with this difference, that thus far the entire
ritory Of the republic u Hamburg was included
in the free port while in the future 1t will he con
fined to the river front and the islands opposite
the city From this you that the free port
remains, hut being confined 10 more limited space
than formerly all local eN pense storage, etc will
double, and of course, there will Dr. some trouble
we had nothing to do. Aside from this latter
trouble the city will he greatly benefited hy the
change, as the fine docks greatly facilitate the
discharging Of vessels, etc.
This change has nothing to do with either fire."
trade or protection, as n principle every thing re
mains as 1t was before
In regard To- building, etc, may say that snct-
| 1870 the populations has more than doubled, nov
| having over ibl0O Inhabitants, and the city in
| creasing at the rate Of about 1000 per annum.
| old Hamburg is disappearing very fast and the
finest structures rising all around should think
| that about 1910 or 1900 new houses are being built
per snnum while thos, for tins year will IL. very
| much greater Yours truly, LOUIS RITZ
Mr.. Wheeler, it will be observed, made
| two distinct statements First, that Bis
marck had compelled Hamburg port
of Hamburg-to submit to a high protec
tive tariff secondly, that in consequence
of this, the prosperity Of the city had been
brought to a standstill, and not house had
been built Both statements were untrue
| The free port of Hamburg remains, being
merely confined to "a more limited space
than before; and as to the building Of
houses, twelve to fifteen hundred are going
up annually. Hamburg is the chief port
of Germany. II protection were n bad
thing for Germany, we might look To see
| Hamburg losing something Of its prosperity
! this however, is not the case. In this, as
in many other things Mr.. Wheeler seems
to have drawn upon his inauguration for
| his facts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar In that u
strengthens and builds up the SYSTEM creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
IL eradicates disease. Give II trial
Hoods sarsaparllla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood s Co., Lowell MASS
100 Doses One Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04


]. w. Dexter and wife and Mrs. Sarah
&. Mason arrived from Philadelphia last
Monday at their several homes in this vii
lage, where they will spend the summer.
Eugene Bailey has rented the Mason In
gram homestead of the Widow a ), In
gram for one year. Mrs. Ingram left on
the first day of May for Buffalo, n. Y.
where size intends to make her permanent
home.
Rev. f. f. Mitchell returned Tuesday
from Beverly, Mass, where he preached
last Sunday.
Dr. T.. Morse, who has spent the winter
in Philadelphia, has arrived here to stol
through the summer months.
The coming summer season promises t
he a gay one in this little village, as boar'
has been secured in advance for quite :
large number, though the administration
refuses to give us a post office to mail oul
letters
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
HORSES

4 MOTHER carload of twenty ~ arrived Tues
~ day and. they are good oues They range in
weight from lun To lino pounds n age from To-
years. Some extra fine tylish driver, some good
livery horses and eight mares To- the lot that are
good boodrd and will make extra breeders They
were sired by such horses as Or Herr, Rescue and
Rosewood. and have one Of the Golldust stock
Have four matched pairs two pairs Of coal blacks
one pair Of grays and one pair Of hays one pair
Of blacks weigh about s9O lbs stand 1919 hands
high, very s"ooth stylish. fine actors, and extra
drivers the other pair weigh little over 23O0 lbs
stand i5i hands high. are full brothers and No
pair in every respect the pair of bays weigh 2j0O
his stand ISL. good drivers and good pair OF
blocks. We have g at our stables to-day to Sc
lect from. and can suit anyone IN quality and price
We have bought these horses So that we can and
will sell as low as the lowest. Come and SEE them
Everything warranted As represented
Stables PIE miles from Brattleboro ON Putney
road
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
Deaths.

In Grafton. May =, Luther rrnnry So
In Guilf0rd, April y, Mrs 4 TitmOp., 81
In Somerset, Bathsheba, widow of the late VII
lard Rice Of West Dover 81
In Chesterfield, April %, John Harris, G1.
In Detroit, Mich, April -, Nancy W. wife If
Judge W. C. Danforth aud sister Of A. f. aud A.
v Cox of Brattleboro, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
wn,or,o,,n Co,,Ie mn,Ie, Mn,

New York stock and Money Market.
New York, May !, Government Bonds:
" Is, coupon Observation-Disclosures. 1853
" 4l6s Observation-Disclosures. lO1 N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
NOTICE.

rlNHlS Is To CERTIFY that We have sold our
i business to Stockwell ~ Mathrr, two old clerk
aud young men u strict integrity. and trust they
Will enjoy the same liberal patronage Tor which
We would thank the public We shall h. at the
old stand for short time, and shall h.. pleased To
you all and also have the pleasure. Of closing
up all accounts. EATON x NEWELL
West Brattlrboro, Vt, May 8, 1855
Two WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Whereas am
i just striking out in new departure need all
the money now due ur. and would therefore very
respectfully aud earnestly request all thns. who's
names are on my books To- call and settle at their
earliest convenience | wish to settle my bills
aud book accounts within - days II possible
Thanking my friends and patrons for all past
favors, would H. greatly pleased with a contiu
uancr Of their patronage a. well as that Of all
new ones that shall favor Us with Il share Of their
trade Yours respectfully
1919 W u STOCKMEII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-04
NeWfnue.

The Loyal Temperance Legion, Co. b.,
will give an entertainment in Union hall,
on Saturday evening, May ;, at : 30, with
cake and ice cream for refreshments
The meeting of the Sons of Temperance
will be deferred Saturday night so that the
l.. T. L. may have the use of the hall
Tuesday evening, April Goth the w. c.
T L, held a parlor meeting with Mrs. NJ
Davidson One of the pleasant occurrences
Of the evening was the presentation of the
white ribbon birthday book to Charles b
Underwood who attained his 2lst birthday
April 26th
Drs. Tcrrll and Kenyon from Townshend
make daily visits to Newfane, there being
an unusual amount of sickness in the place
Just now.
The annual meeting of the Fayetteville
library association will he held at the home
of the librarian, Mrs Batchelder, Saturday
May ), at 4 =. NJ This hour is set instead
of 3 in the hope that we can have sufii
cient number present to speedily transact
the necessary business. Members are es
pecialy invited 10 be present.
c. b. Johnson's dairy record seems to be
well worth mention. Number of COWS
two years old, , three years old, four
years old last fall Feed one peck corn meal,
one half peck cotton seed meal morning
and night, and all the good hay they will
eat up clean Never feeds more than twice
daily Butter shipped from this dairy from
Nov / to May 1, 1900 lbs. a close approx
innate of the average per day is 81 lbs To
give it in round number, including the
safe guess Of at least third of pound
for essential daily bread, etc, we have the
average Of o lbs, to say nothing of posi-
bile rioting in creamery productions ON the
old Geo Fisher homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs Alsnson Chase accompany
their daughter, Mrs Lawrence, to Tiverton,
r. l., this week, to spend the summer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
AN ERRlNG DAUGHTER
Gets Into Trouble Through PEN
chant For Her Employers
Goods.

Saturday evening, Officer Charles
Slagle located q girl for whom he has
been on the watch for several days
past, The girl was Ada Boyle, and on
Monday she answered an advertise.
ment Of Mr., Stern, Of Stern a. Mann,
for q domestic. She was accepted and
remained there until Wednesday even.
ing g0t which time she disappeared, With
her disappeared articles of silverware,
cloaks, and other valuables, Officer
Slagel was Immediately notified and
at last, after much trouble, located
her at that notorious resort, the "white
house." nc which place she was an In.
mate. She denied the charge at first,
but finally admitted her guilt and re.
stored the articles stolen A number
Of these she had presented to her com
panlons In crime, but they were Sc.
cured.
She was placed IN jail, and at hear.
ing this morning pleaded guilty and
was sentenced TO pay n Hne of S6 and
costs and be imprisoned In the county
jail thirty days. IL Is stated that her
name is not Boyle. She is said 10 be
the errlng daughter of q New Lisbon
mall clerk, and he will arrive In the
city shortly 10 see what can be done
toward reclaiming her
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A $4,000 COLLISION
Between q Passenger and Coal Train
at MasslllOn This Morning
Serious Injuries and Nar'
row Escapes,

MAgsILLON, Oct il,-lSpeolal, lone
OF the wOrat wrecks that ever occurred
about here hnppened this morning NJ
7 o'clock on tao o., l., n w. H. II. The
south bound passenger which leaves
here NJ B.ab u, M, c0lllded with u coal
train about one mile south Of the depot
The two engines were teleRcOped and
badly damaged, The baggage car was
wrecked and ten coal cars piled on
top OF each other and demolished.
The damage N estimated 40 $1,000,
Perry Lynch engineer OF the passenger
tram, Perry Hunt engineer OF the
freight train, aud the llremen saved
themselves by jumping, and escaped
without injury, Reuben Whitman,
baggage master, was seriously injured
BY being iammed behind the stove In
the car, Several passengers and brake
men were allghtly injured, aud all were
badly shaken up. The collision was
caused by Joseph Gayey, the
conductor, aud the engineer
OF the coal train The
two trains formerly met at Massill0n,
but the time card was changed last
Monday 30 that they were 10 pass NJ
Navarro. The conductor and engineer
forgot the change this morning and ran
on towards MasSillon thus causing the
collision.
A later special from the Massllon
wreck says that three persons were
badly injured, and that one, the baggage
master, may die, The affair caused
great excitement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
AN IMPORTANT TRANSFER,
The StrOycr Hardware Stock Sold to
q Prominent CantOnlOn and His
Brother-The j, II. Werner
Building Leased,

A very important business change
has been made In this city the past few
days. II has been nothing less than
the sale by Mr. W, A, Strayer Of HIS
large stock Of hardware At his business
house In East Tuscarawas street, The
purchasers were II, II, Miller, with the
Ney Manufacturing company well
known in the city, formerly with the
old hardware firm of Sherriok a. Miller,
and a man thoroughly acquainted with
every detail In this business, and Frank
Miller, Of Wooster, brother,
The sale was made quietly and rs yet
II has not reached the ears of the public,
but invoicers will soon be at work on
the stock and when this work Is com.
pleted the stock will be removed TO
larger quarters, The large, handsome
j. II. Werner brick block In East Tus.
carawas street has been leased. The
goods will be removed there when the
Invoicing has been completed. The
new company will carry on the business
on an extensive scale,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
From tho Report Of the Republican Tar
IN Commission Appointed by Preaidont
Arthur Ia 1891.

From tho Report Of the Republican Tar
IN Commission Appointed by PreaidOnt
Arthur Ia 1891,
II would seem that the rates
of duties under the existing
tariff fixed, for the most part,
during the war, under the evidentneces.
sity at that time of stimulating TO It's
utmost extent oil domestic production
might be adapted. through reduction,
TO the present condition OF peace, 70.
quirlng no such extraordinary stimulus.
And IN the mechanical and manufac.
turing industries, especially those that
have been long established, II would
seem that the improvements IN machin.
cry and processes made within the last
twenty years, and the high scale of pro-
duCtiveness which las become u char.
acterlstic Of their establishments, would
permit our manufacturers TO compete
with their foreign rivals under sub.
stantlal reduction Of existing duties
Entertaining these views, the Com,
mission has sought TO present n schems
Of tariff duties In which substantial re.
duction should be the distinguishing
feature. The average reduction In
rates, including that from the enlarge
ment Of the free list and the abolition
Of the duties on charges aud commits
slons, nj which the Commission has
aimed is not less on the average than
20 per cent, and II is tho opinion of the
Commission that the reduction will
reach 25 per cent.
1.-THE Mills bill proposes q reduction
Of less than 4 per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

The Coming Wee rroeldant ApriYesfV
ihe DuokW0rlh Club, M

the Coming Wee rrepldant ApliyesiV
tho puokworth Club M.
CINnNgArl, Oct 10, Especial
Senator Ihurmon arrived last eyelidk,
and under escort OF the Duckworth
Club and the Great Western band, Of
sandneky and large delegations from
Springfield, Nenia, Hamilton, Dayton
and other points, Ia all over iifty car
loads crammed full, has loft for Shelby
Vile, Ind, whore the great barbecue
takes place to-day Ahelbyyllle 10 the
home Of the late Thomas A, Hendricks,
and an immense gathering is expected,
Sixty oxen and three hundred sheep
have been slaughtered for the barbecue.
Four stands have been erected for pub
lic speaking, aa follows
l, Allen q Thurman, Gov, Isaac +,
Gray, Col, y, y, Matson, Hon, W, ID, BY
mum, Judge VIM, Dixon,
2, Senator Voorhea, Hon, NJ, 10, In
gals, Hon, w, OP, Breckenridge, Hon.
John W, Kern, Hon. David \, 0oodlng,
Hon, o, j, Cosgraye,
3, Hon, John O, Black, Hon, j, 10, Mo
Donald, Cen NJ, ID, Manson, Hon, Geo.
w. Cooper, Hon, Green Smith,
4, Hon, Roger q. Mills, Hon, W, II.
Myers, Hon, Charles l., Jewett, Hon.
Robert W Mlera, Hon, John n, East,
Hon, Richard Gregg Hon, A, 70, Ste
yenson, Senator David Turpie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

~ ASSUME that, whether this bill
passes or not we shall continue to have
In this country n protective tariff, and
that protective tariff, il II be fairly ad.
justed, II It's burdens be distributed with
justice so far as the interests of my con.
stituents are concerned, ! expect TO dc.
fend and advocate as long as live.
And as long as / live whenever i find
in the tariff laws or in any other Of the
laws which affect the people whom |
represent anything which seems to me
in any degree unfair or unjust, / shall
not hesitate TO advocate their revision
and amendment.'-ISpeech on the tar
in by Hon. Ashbel p Fitch, Republi.
can member Of Congress from New
York, who voted for the Mills bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
BIO FLoPPER IN TUsoARAwAs.
A Lending Mombor OF tho Tusoarawas Bar
Bolts tho Republican Party.

A Loading Mombor Of tho Tuaoarawae Bar
Bolts the Republican Party.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE
reignlng sensation In political circles
here Is the flop of another prominent
aud influential member of The Tusca.
rawas bar 10 the Democratic party,
The convert ths time is Daniel Rich.
ards Of this city. He changes on ac-
count of the robber tariff, In m inter.
view he says. ~ have changed my
politics on this issue and not my Views,
! have been led by the repeated express
sions of the Republican leaders and by
the declarations Of every Republican
national platform since the war. except.
ing that Endorsed at Chicago, 20 believe
that the party was IN favor OF reducing
the war taxes, but have learned my
mistake"
aWill you take the stump for Cleve-
land and Thurman 81 will, and ]
find IL very natural TO do 80, for have
always indorsed the reduction Of the
taxes on the necessities Of life, and nj.
ways advocated the maintenance of The
revenue taxes on whiskey, tobacco and
luxuries generally"
Mr.. Richards is nc present holding
Office TO which he was elected by the
Republican party, and his action means
an increased Democratic vote In this
city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

cara were crowded 10 tho doors with
happy men, women and children when
the awful crash came, The tracks OF
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey run
along the 0ppohlte side OF thh flVef, ana
the passengers OF the IRAN that reaches
here az 10 O'clock had a dlalluct view
OF the awful soene by the lights OF The
glimmering lamps ana torches, They
stats that the cars were smashed 70
pieces aud hurled from the tracks, hey'
eTal had rolled part OF the way down
the steep embankmenl, ana others were
standing right AGr0hb the Track, me
spot is a dea0late one, The nearest
town iR White Haven, four miles away,
while Ia the other direction the nearest
town 10 Manoh Chunk
The cause OF tho Lehlgh wreck IL
said 10 be that the engineer OF the Tor,
ward train was 0yefW0fkhl ana Toll
asleep at the throttle
Why LATEST DISPATCH
The fastest estimate from the wreck
places the number killed ~ slxty'i0nri
fatally injured, thirty seriously, seven
teen, (aeeuratel
VERY LATEST TELEGRAM,
The exact cause OF the accident not
yet known, First passengers on SEQ
ton three knew that the engine
OF No. 4 dashed tw0'thlrds OF
tho way into the rear car,
which was In turn forced some distance
into next car, Great mass OF humanity
crushed, bleeding, dead and dying was
mixed up with
iplIntered llmher6 ana crushed lum'
bef. Whole and parts Of bodies
hung about the OaTn and blood drlpped
In streams. Escaping steam added 10
Lhe horror and the only wonder Ia that
Ire did not break out Latest estimate
)f dead 10 sixty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A rEna1BIr RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

sixty-Throo Persons Killod-one Hun
drod and Fourteen Wounded -Ono Car
Load Drowned in the River.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, ll.-tSpecial. +
The terrible accident last night on the
Lehigti Valley railroad near Penn Ha'
ven, turns out worse than the first re-
bort. IL Is now ascertained that no less
than sixty-three persons were Killed
outright, and one hundred and fourteen
wounded. No definite particulars have
vet reached this city. The scene of the
disaster Is on a short curve over o sixty
foot embankment, A grand parade Of
Catholic societies took place at Hazel
ton Yesterday, and large excursion
was run from Wilkesbarre for the oc.
casion composed Of lodges, bands and
sipl t,eers from Wilkesbarre, Nantl-
coke. and other places along the line,
The excursion train was run In two
sections, and upon their return
frip last night the rear section ran
into the forward section at Mud Run
about 3 o'clock. Several cars Of the
forward section we're telescoped' The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Dr. d. Rawls, Of Connorsvllle, Ind !,
pronounces DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup an
infallible remedy. S
Use Salvation OIL for severe head.
ache, and you will always find almost
instant relief by 50 doing. we recom-
mend II as q good family medicine. x
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

have had nasal catarrh for ten years
80 bad that there were great sores In my
nose, and one place was eaten through,
| got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles
did the work. My nose and head are
we'll. feel like another man. .--C s.
McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo,
For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness Of the air passage with
what Is commonly called "stuillng up"
especially when going TO bed, Ely's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief
It's benefit to me has been priceless.--A,
G. Case, M. d., Mlllwood, Kas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
CHICAGO STREET OAR STRIKE.
Another Desperate aud Bloody Riot IL
Chicago.

Another Desperate and Bloody Riot in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct, Especial = AT
noon u desperate row occurred here be
tween the street car strikers and the
new men, and the whole city is thrown
into the most intense excitement. The
row occurred on Western avenue. An
omnibus load Of new men were going
out TO the car barn. The strikers at.
tackled them with bricks and boulders.
when the police interferred. Many
persons were badly injured. This flow
Of blood has stirred up intense feeling
among laborlng men, and more trouble
is certain TO occur. The row took place
at noon to-day.
LATER--.Police have conquered the
crowd and driven the strikers Off. Oae
man Is reported fatally hurt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
1--WE Point with Pride"

10 the Good name at home" won by
Hoods Saraaparlla, In Lowell, Maaa,,
where II 10 prepared, there IN more OF
lIoOda saraaparllla sold than OF all 9th.
or medicines, and II has given the best
OF satisfaction since ith introduction
ten years ago, This could not be II the
medicine did not poaaeha merit, II you
suffer from Impure blood, try Hoods
Saraaparllla and realize its peculiar cur
alive power,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

A young lady in a Massachusetts,
town, who was given the deed for q
dwelling by her intended husband, has
moved Into the house, though the Gu
Vagement is broken off She refuses TO
give up the property, though she 10 en-
tirely resigned about giving him up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Bucklon,s Arnica saivo.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hahds, Chill.
blains, Corns, and oil Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. II Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Durbin, Wright q Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

The poultice which draws out a mans
virtues Is the sod that covers bis grave.
ft you don't want all your virtues
known too soon, regulate your regula-
tor with Warmers Log Cabin Sarsapa.,
rlla II makes pure blood which gives
sound health. Largest bottle In mark
et--l20 doses for 81. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

SnrIon's COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. IL
cures consumption. Sold by Weber
Bros. NNtg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Joe Jefferson has more than 1000
head Of cattle, mostly thoroughbred, on
his big Louisiana plantation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Fanny Davenport has returned 10
New York after q successful tour ex-
tending over several months 10 Call
fornla.