davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
SOLID VESTIBULE EXpRESs TRhINS

OF Through Coaches Sleepers Free Reclining
Char Cars and East OF NO Riverl Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES. COJJN.
Gil BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reciin-
ing Chair Car 10 NORTH PLATTE (Iobl and
between CHICAGO and DENVER COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO via St Joseph or Kan
sAs city and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF 81. Joseph and Kansas City. Excursion9
daily, with Choice Of Routes 20 and from sad
lake. Portland Los Angeles and san Francisco
Hhe Direct Line 10 and from Pixies Peak Mani
tou, Garden OF the Gods, the sanitariums ana
Scenic 0randeuIs OF Colorado
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
The Standard Of Quality.

TINS splendid compliment tn the reputation Of
our various paints is virtually an Acknowledge
W"ut that dealers ara. NOT put Ia the truuhl, and
expense of masking arguments 900 order tu displ-..
of MASjEN'S GOODS so thoroughly popular
ani well known and $50 constant haas i-,'Il the iu
crtasins demand for thr>r paints that 10 goes
without saving that uo Special efforts art r,juir
ed hv dealers tu sell the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

ChiCaIO. Rock Island &PaCifC nv.

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route 10 and from CHICAGO
ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DIES MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS WATERFOWL SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST PAUL ST JOS
EPa, ATCHI5oN, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
VIIH. TOPEKA, DENVER, COLORADO sPNaG
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars TO and
nom CHICAGO, CALDWELL HUTCHINSON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween CHICAGO, WICHITA and IIIJTCIIINSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

Almost everybody likes cranberry sauce,
rs relish for roast turkey and other meats
yet the tough skins are often regarded a~ "a
serious objection To- their frequent use s.
housekeeper who puts up large quantities
of this plquant berry for use in her family
gives her method. as follows After the
cranberrirs are washed and picked over. ]
put them in a porcelain kettle and add lust
enough water TO keep from sticking As
soon as they begin 10 snap, ] mash them
with Il wooden spoon and when most of
them are broken, turn into colander and
press through with the spoon into a large
pudding dish To every pint of pulp add
an equal quantity of fine graduated sugar.
first setting the sugar in the oven b. heat
through Return to the kettle. mixing ~
thoroughly, and set ON the front part of the
stove, but do not leave 1t "a moment. When
II bolls up time 1t aud toll Just five minute
stirring 1t to keep from burning The less
cranberries are cooked. the finer will be tn,
flavor and the brighter the color Have
tumblers or bowls ready. setting on a wet
cloth 10 prevent breakage ladle out boil
ing hot, filling the dishes a. full as may be-
as it shrinks some when cold The next
day cut some white paper druggists large
enough To cover and come down well ON the
sides Dip IN the white Of an egg, cover
and label ! use pint bowls. as the Jam
looks well on a dish when turned out
1t Is announced that the chief cook at the
White House has retired because he could
no longer endure Mrs Harrison nterier
ence with his conduct of affairs in the Sitch-
en- Mrs Harrison is said to have a way of
giving directions To- her servants which the
chief cook couldn't abide The inference
is that the first lady of the land mean, tu
run the domestic end of the White HOUSE
determination which every good nous,
wife will applaud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
FOR SALE.

fNr hundred cords of hard wood. Dot OF hard
W""d linllWr. also "a pair ut matched snrr,l nor
S''s s"od drivers aud very STYLISH. % ur % II .u.
mll'i COWS GEO. $ FERRY.
Guiltori, Vt u4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25
Via The Albert Lea RoIte

Solid Express Trains daily between CHICAGO and
minneapolis and St. Paul. with THROUGH Re-
Ginning Chair Cars GREE 70 and from those
POINTS and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
sleeper between Peoria Spirit Lake and Sioux
rails via Rock Island Tho Fuvorite Limo 10
W atertown, Sioux Falls the Summer Resorts and
huhuAs ana Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and KanlIakee offers
tAclltles 70 travel @ and from Indianapolis Gin
einnati ind other Southern points
For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired informa-
Hon apply at any Coupon Ticket Once, or address
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Senl Manager Genl Tiki a Pass Aet
CHICAGO. Ill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-25

CleT
tives !
Ineulta
been o
l,e
CnaI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

solvency. Liabilities, STAG, 1000. His in
solvency does not involve the firm.
Gibson, Parish & Co., of Chicago. who
lately failed, asked the police to arrest
their late book-keeper, III. f. Clifford, on
a charge OF embezzlement of about forty
thousand dollars. He is suspected also
OF arson for the purpose of destroying tie
books to cover I'D q previous crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
PALATINE BRIDGE WRECK.
Details of she Disaster on the New
York Central.

New York, September 2S.-The fol-
lowing particulars Of the railroad disaster
at Palatine bridge last night were re-
ceived by New York Central officials: :
Ihe engine of the first section of the
train broke cylinder-head and stopped.
The train was composed of one baggage
car, three coaches, one sleeper and the
"Big Four" and Michigan Central pri-
vate cars, in the order named. The Sec
ond section, composed of one baggage
car and six eleepere, ran into the first
section. The Michigan Central private
car on the rear had the rear end broker,
In this car was the President Of The
Michigan Central, II. II. Ledyard. He
escaped uninjured. M. E. Ingalls,,
President of the "Big Four" was in his
private car, the third from the rear. He
escaped unhurt, but Mrs. Ingalls, re-
ceived slight injuries about the limbs.
The porter Of the Car which MIR. and
Mrs. Ingalls, occupied was killed. His
n ame is not known. Four persons in the
Buffalo sleeper were killed. Up to the
present time their names have not been
received here. The following persons
are reported injured: William McElroy,
New York; Mary Tate, Fredonia. New
York; William Fl. Manning and wife,
Marquette, Michigan, (Manning has
since died); R. E, Fowler, New York
HI. j. Lewis, Of the New York Cotton
Exchange; Engineer Horth, OF the Sec
ond section, had both legs injured.
A dispatch from Csnsjoharie reports
the following killed: Rev. Prentice
Duve, Dayton, Ohio; Sadie Boyd, o
servant, Westport, New York.
There are thrilling stories Of hair
breadth escapes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Eastern Echoes.

Ex Governor Maj tin, of Kansas, is
critically i'll Of typhoid fever.
The explosion Of boiler in quarry
at Wrightsvile, Pa, killed Mrs. Lsmuel
Barnes and fatally injured her husband.
By collision of freight trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at Harrer's
Ferry. six cara were wrecked.
II is announced az Boston that the
rubber trust is about perfected. Boston,
New York and Brazilian parties are in.
terested. The capital is $50, 900, 600.
Ex-President Strong, of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, says he has not
had any offer from the Union Pacific.
There is report that President Hill,
OF the Manitoba railway, has been in
Boston in conference with President
Adams, of the Union Pacific, about Man.
itoba traffic agreements.
Horace 8. Shepherd, OF the firm o.
Shepherd & Morse lumber dealers Of Bos
ton, has filed = personal petition in in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
Admiral Kimberly Leaves
Samoa for Hawaii.
HIS ARRIVAL AT HONOLULU.
Grand Reception Accorded Him by
Patriotic Americans-Affairs
at Apia, Samoa.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
APIA, Samoa. September 10 (per
steamer Alameda to San Francisco).-
Rear Admiral L. A. Kimberly and his
staff officers, Lieutenants H. o. Ritten-
house and G. A. Merriam, who have been
here for the last six months, will leave
this week for Honolulu on the steamer
Alameda. They will go to Tutuila to
connect with the steamer, on the United
States steamer Adams, which arrived
here three weeks ago. Commander E
7. Woodward, of the Adams, has been
i'll since his arrival here.
The storeship Monongahela came here
from Pago-Pago several weeks ago, and
has loaded all the guns and stores which
were saved from the wrecked ships
Trenton and Vandalia. She is expected
to leave here this week for Mare Island
Navy Yard. Besides the Adams and
Monongahel a, the only war vessel sta.
toned at Samoa now is the German
corvette Sophie, the British man-of- war
Opal having gone to Sydney, and the
German gunboat Wulff to Japan.
The ship Sachem, loaded with coal,
which has been expected at Pago-Pago
for some time, arrived there last week,
and is now unloading about 100 tons oi
coal per day at the United States coalipe
station.
The remains OF Captain @. M. Schoon-
maker, of the Vandalis, who wat
drowned during the hurricane last
March, have been disinterred aud viii
be taken to America on the MoDonga
hels.
The political situation at Samoa re
mains quiet. Arrangements have no
been completed yet for holding an elec
ton for King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

ton, He says Tanners letter cannot in
jure an honest man, and adds: "With
the question of veracity it raises
between Sherman, Taylor, Parson and
others, have no further concern except
to offer to the public their letters to me.
You have my sincere sympathy and
your enemies my bitter curses. l have
risked much to vindicate you, even the
wrath and curses of many of our leading
Republican journals. You have more
than repaid my services and sacrifices
by exposing to public contempt the in.
triguers whose treachery and falsehood
betrayed us both and with US the en-
tire comradeship who raised them from
the dung hill to the throne of power"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
KIMBERLY AT HONOLULU.
A Reception rendered Him by Pa
triGtic Americans.


triOtic Americans.
SAN Francisco, September 2S.-The
steamer Alameda, from Sydney and
Auckland, via Samoa and Honolulu, ar
rived here at noon today.
Honolulu papers received by the Ala
media, note the arrival there of Admiral
L. A. Kimberly from Samoa on the Goth
inst. A committee of American resi-
dents went aboard the steamer as she
entered the harbor and welcomed the
Admiral. The latter ordered his flag
raised on the United States ship Alert,
which was lying in the harbor, and
salutes we're then fred by the British
man of-wa Caroline and Japanese man
of-wsr Hiyei.
The Admiral, on landing, went to the
United States Legation, where he was
met by large number of American resi-
dents and given a reception. An address
and resolutions we're presented, which
reyie wed the circumstances which led to
Admiral Kim berly's presence at Samoa,
and also incidents of the disastrous storm
there last March. The resolutions declare
that the American residents OF the
Hawaiian islands recognize in Admiral
Kimberly an officer OF the American
navy who, by stern fidelity to duty amid
awful scenes Of hurricane and tempest,
has shown himself to be the worthy
lieutenant of the immortal Farragut.
The resolutions conclude; RESOLVED,
That Americans are inspired by the
deeds Of heroism of the 10Th of March
at Samoa, enacted by the officers and
men of the American Navy, both living
and dead, to deeper love for our father
land and higher sentiments of devotion
to God and our fellow men,"
Admiral Kimberly responded, in a
brief speech, to the sentiments expressed
in the resolutions.
When the steamer Alameda left Homo
lulu, the repairs had been almost COM
pieted on the Nipsic, and the vessel was
to come off the marine railway in few
days. She was expected to sail for San
Francisco this week or next, and the
Admiral will make her his flagship and
return here with her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
HoNoRs EVEN AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, September -Whitney'e
error in the eighth today lost the game
Ter the Giants, it allowing Van Haltren
70 score run that tied the game. Welch
pitched a good game, except IN the
eighth, ~hen Chicago found him for four
hits. New York could do nothing with
Hnichinaon after the second
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
NEW sYNDICATE's GROUNDS
Recorder scribner Dead,

CHICAGO, September 2S.-Colonel
Wiley S. Scribner, Recorder of Dseds,
Cook county, died suddenly of heart dis
ease this morning. He had long been a
sufferer. Scribner served through the
war; was subsequently elected member
of the Wisconsin Legislature; moved to
Montana and engaged in newspaper
work; was appointed Secretary Of the
Territory by President Grant; subse-
quently came to Chicago and was elected
Recorder in 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
PaY.HobberS I'm d1cted.

Tucson, September 2S.-The United
States Grand Jury returned indictments
against Gilbert Webb, M. E. Cunning
ham, Wilfred Webb, Warren Follett,
Lyman Follett, Ed Follet, Thomas Lamb
and Dave Rogers, charged with robbing
J. w. Wham, United States Paymaster,
last May of $4,000. The same parties
were held to answer by the United
States Commissioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Socialist Labor Convention.

CHICAGO, September 2s.--A conven-
ton of the Socslistic Labor party began
here today. Various labor topics will be
discussed. The delegates are ell Ger.
mans. The general talk among them
today had reference TO the hanging CT the
Anarchists two years ago, which as
usual wac denounced as murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A Jockey Killed.

MARTINEZ, CAL, September 2s.-To.
day, in a running race at the fair
ground, Glen Wild. ridden by Dick
Moore, colored, of Lafayette, after win
ming the race, ran into the fence, falling
over on the rider and crushing Moore's
skull, fatally injuring him. The horse
was hurt slightly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
The Cr0nin case.

CHICAGO, September 2S.-No jurors
were secured today in the Cronin trial.
Frank Woodruff, one of the Cronin
suspects, made application to Judge
Baker today for release on habeas cor
pus, because he has not been tried within
two terms of court. Hearing is set for
Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
THE NATIONAL pASFpME.
Yesterdays Performances on the
Diamond Field.

Yesterdays Performances on the
Diamond Field.
CLEVELAND, September 2S.-Cleveland
and Washington played two games to-
da7, the first being the game forfeited to
Cleveland on Thursday by the non-ap-
pearance of the Wsshingtons On the
grounds at the scheduled hour. In the
second game Washington won on account
of blocked ball. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
VFsSslsgai Washington nd % 9 . i
Base hits: Cleveland, IA Washington, 4.
Cleveland. Beatin and sutcIiffe; Washington,
Keefe and Riddle. Umpire, Lynch.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland .......... II 0 2 0 0 0-6
"sssnftHa ssse fhfts: Cleveland g. Washington, s s.
Errors: Cleveland, 81 Washington, g.. Bat
teries: Cleveland, Gruber and thinner; Wash
ington, Krock aud Daily. I'm pire, Lynch.
Called on account OF darkness,
PrTTsBURG's STREAK OF LUCK.
PITTsBURG, September 2S.. -Pittsburg
wound up with the Phillies by taking
three straight games. Sowders would
have shut them ont entirely today, but
for the deacon" dropping thrown ball.
PSt;aSs|Ib,. PitttsDpFg . SO ID ID
Eoss Ross Rt.ouFf Pits 81 lDsdepha Bat
terics Pittsburg, Sowders and Miller; Phila-
delpnia, Bufinton and Clement. Umpire,
| knight.
! HoNoRs EVEN AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Whitney'e
error in the eighth today lost the game
Ter the Giants, it allowing Van Haltren
10 score run that tied the game. Welch
pitched a good game, except In the
eighth, when Chicago found him for four
hits. New York could do nothing with
Hutchinson after the second.
SsS SSisaSo york. 30 ......S 3 9 9 9 60 9 g g
Base hits; New York, 3; Chicago, z. Errors
York Welch, Ewing; Chicago, Hutchinson
Darling Umpire, Powers. Called on account
of darkness at end of tenth inning.
HOosIERS DOING THEMSELVES PROUD.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2S.-Rusie
pitched great game for the Hoosiers
today, and consequently they had nc
trouble to win. Madden relieved Clark.
son in the sixth.
Boston f'pO-i' i''l'......o 20 Q % 90 oi .
Base hits: Indianapolis. 13; Boston, s
Indianapoiis Rusie and somers; Boston
Clarkson and Madden. Bennett. Umpire, Nc
Quaid
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BROOKLYN, September 2S.-Baltimore
"a; Brooklyn, s
PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-Ath
letics, Q; Columbus, 0.
KANSAS Cry, September 2S.-Kansai
| City, O.; Cincinnati, 7.
ST. LOUIS, September 2S.-St. Louis, 2
Louisville, 2. Game called at end o
tenth on account of darkness.
NEW sYNDICATE's GROUNDS.
, New YORK, September 26.-The New
York Syndicate Brotherhood of Baseball
Players today leased two blocks o
ground lying between One Hundred anc
Fifty-seventh and One Hundred anC
Fiftv-ninth street and Eighth and Ninth
avenues for term of ten years, at th'
annual rental of $24 900 They als'
leased the new polo grounds at On,
Hundred and Fifty-ffth street, now oc
cupied by the New York team, for
term of ten years, subject, however, t.
the leage now held by Day for two years
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A Sacramento MANS Dilemma.

SACRAMENTO, Septem Der 28.-News has
been received here from Honolulu that
Albert Loomen, formerly engaged in the
saloon business in Sacramento, has been
sentenced to be hanged for taking part in
the rece mt revolution there. He was a
Lieutenant of Wilcox, who led the NAL
contents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
1T WASN'T STOLEN.
How Tanners Letter to DalZell
Became Public Property.

PIrTsBURa, eeptember 2S = Pfivate
Dalzell gives to the press the letter which
he has written Corporal Tanner in re-
ply to the telegram from the latter ask
ing him If his (Tanner's) letter was stolen
from Dalzell and made public. DalzelPs
reply is very caustic, and says he him
aoif published it for bis own vindlca:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-10
Legal Tender.

THE United States District Grand jury
having finished up all the business brought
before 1t, was discharged yesterday.
In the suit of Frances A. Fulton against
Lewis Christ, an action on mortgage. verdict
was rendered for the plaintiff for s., Sz6
S. E. WARD, who was charged with opening
letter and embezzIiug the contents, pleaded
guilty in the District Court yesterday. Ward
was postmaster at Jacobs Greek.
In the suit of the Pittsburg Carbon Company
against the Philadelphia Company, to recover
what was paid over the contract price for nat
ural gas furnished, a verdict was rendered yes
terday, giving the plain till s., ,25s.
THE argument in the case of the Edison
Electric Light Company vs. the Westinghouse
Church-Kerr Company. for the alleged in
fringement on their multiple wire system, was
concluded before Judge McKennan yesterday
afternoon. The Judge tc'ok the papers.
TIE trial of Joseph Cinquo, an italian resi-
dent of Pittston, Pa. for counterfeiting was
taken mp in the District Court yesterday after
noon. The case proved to be very laughable
one, as the prisoner could not speak English
and an interpreter who was secured used such
poor English that he could not be understood.
The case was still on when court adjourned.
Grove, indicted on oath of James L. Orr for
forgery, the jury acquitted the defendant and
ordered Orr, the prosecutor, to pay the costs.
This was the case of which mention was made
in these columns at the time the defendant was
arrested in Cleveland under requisition and
brought here for trial. We are glad to know
that the statements originally made were not
correct, and the defendant has l9een yindIcated
by jury of his peers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-10
TALES OF CRUELTY.
The Allegations Against the Chicago Home
for Iucurables Verified by Evidence-A
ALan Who Died With His Hands

The Allegations Against the Chicago Homo
for Iucurables Verified by Evidence-A
AIan who Died With His Hands
Ted-Not Enough Food.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The taking Of depo-
sitions in the suit brought against the man
agement of the Home for Ineurables was
begun to-day under an order of the court.
The depositions Of number of inmates of
of the institution were taken. They were
generally of tenor to sustain the allega-
tions in the complaint filed In Court a
couple of days ago by certain ladies who
averred that they were unable to right the
wrong.
The unfortunates were very 10th TO tes-
tify, number of them declaring that they
would be made to suffer for it. Their stories
were pltiful ones, and told of neglect and
harsh and cruel treatment from the matron
and attendants. Two of the patients testi-
fed that on the morning before the night
that James Bottom died they heard con-
yersation between Mrs. Barlow, the matron,
and an attendant named Tuxford. The
conversation was relative to a proposition
made by Tuxford to tie Bottoms hands.
Mrs. Barlow agreed to the proposition. the
witness said, and the next morning Bottom
was found dead in bed with his hands tied
and his face and eyes blaekened from the
attendants blows.
Others testified that paralytic was
forced to walk without shoes or stockings
through the snow from one building to
another; that a patient suffering from
chronic dyspepsia was not allowed to have
the food prescribed by physician, and
nearly starved to death; that another
patient suffering from spinal affection was
forced to sit in stiff, straight-backed chair,
causing him intense suffering; and, gener-
ally, that patients we're treated to abuse and
cruelty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-10
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clu.ching your throat and pressing the life.
breath from your frightened chest? Have you
noticed the languor and debility that succeed
the effort to clear your throat and head of this
catarrhal matterf What a depressing infu-
ence it exerts upon the mind, ,clouding the mem
ory and filling the head with pains and strange
noisesl How difficult it is to rid the nasal
passages. throat and lungs of this poisonous
mucus all can testify who are afflicted with ca
tarrh. How difficult to protect the system
against its further progress toward the lungs.
liver and kidneys all physicians will admit. Il
Is terrible disease, and cries out for relief
and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
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No statement is made regarding it that cannot
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Each packet contains one bottleo of the RAD.
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