davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Selbftmor6.

Clarence 9. @olep, Elm 24iG6riger iunger
Wfann, btsber bet 3ettungen t6Gttg, beret1
tete 9onneritag N6enb inn 6aule SEQ. pa
S.S1ioitr. letner boffnungspouer, irotlden
2aufbabn elm tragtl6eS @noe, inoem er 1i6
in einem Nnfalle BON 8erSpetflune cine
Gepolperfngel in bic S6lGfe i6oB.
@aleD tpoDnte u1tter Der g~enannten N6re1ie
ieit &ur5em BET Der Srau Yatterion, elmer
&oitbauSlptrtbin. @eftern Q6enb fur3 Dor
5 llbr Oernabm elmer Der St16enna6barn
etn aus ietnem 3tmruer %6ringenDeS, etnem
S6uiie dDnliAeS @erGui6. ST Dffnete,
nt6ts @utes abneno, Die Sbitr unb fanb bas
s3tmmer init 8u%lper0arnpf 9%efiiIt. @lei6
barauf entoefte er @aleD am 8oben in
ietl1em 8lute l6mimmeno. Ser S0perz
DerDunbete lag rD0elnb Dor einem Spte9el
unO neben tbnt Elm 9tepolber. Ml19enj6etnz
It6 bate er, NIT 6ilfe oes SpiegelS gez
r1a1eS s3iel nebmenD, ft6 Die m0rOerii0e
Wafte an Die re0te S0lGfe ge0riift unD
bann 8efeuert. Die &uge( our6bobrte bas
@eDlr1, tt6 an Der tnfenS 0lGfe ot9t inter
Der 6aut feftiebeno.
W{an bolte iofort einen Nr3t berbei, ale
Jtettun9sDeriu0e e~ripieien it6 inOelien ais
DergebenS. 8in1en 3tpet Stunoen tbat Der
un9Gldlide junge Wfann ieinen lebten
NtbenSug. Die Qeide tpurbe nab benz
6aule zines Observation-Disclosures iiberfIbrt.
0aleD FAM i'm September b. S. BON
@ramforoSpiQe, Sno., aus 9ier9er. Seine
@lterit 6etretben baielblt cine Sarm uno
ltlto tpohlbabenOe 2eute. Sine tlr3e Belt
bt10ur6 arbeitete CT bier i'm @ei6GftS>
bureau Der vOtatI" ais Glerf uno 8u66olz
ter unO CAB bann otele Steuu1q auf in Der
NbIidt, gelaeini6aftli6 nit einem 0etptlien
9aDtS nno Nnberen fir eigene 9te9nung
cine 93etti9rift, un0 5tpar Elm Die Sntereiien
beS Ba~rbier8eihdftS tpa6reuoes SournQl
nit benz Titel ste 8Ga6e" AT 9rinren.
Soptel erIi0tlj6, feblten @oleD ieDo6 Sic
erf oroerlt0en SonoS u116 gelangte bas
8latt nod nt6t aur 6%erousgQbe. Set eli
ntgen Sagen mar Der junge Mtaun, benz
TG6t9feiten unO l1nterne9mu1gSgeiif ntdt
obgelpro6en tpuroen, iebr nieoer9eldblagen.
0eitern NOD GuBerte CT IT'D ieinem l3imrnerz
9%eto1el1 Beans ge8enit6er) baB er iDmer
enttGu16t Jet, 0a Elm Me6iel, beIie1 er
0rtltgenD bebiirfe, nitbt e;1Qetroffen lei.
Sn ben dngeOeuteten @eloperleqenbeiten
mus o%ffenbar Der 2InlaB gu ietnem Qe6ensz
iberbruB geiu6t tperben.
Muf etneln Slide in @ale0's 3tmmer
tal1o man Elm beute bon ietner 6oro ge>
l@rlebenes, 1eoo6 fur3 ab8ebro6enes Gelez
granm Oes Snbalts:
miss Emma A. Stearns,
1926 Dickson Str.
1 will send you"
Sem 8ernebmen no6 tpobnt Sic i1tnoe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Die leidtferti9e P~an0hobun9 oes
0epolpers

bat bier Wtontag tpieOerum Elm W1eni6enz
leben Guf's 8eoenfli6ite gefG6rbet. Wlur>
rap 6elms, Elm iun9er Sarbtger, ~itattete am
Jta0nttttdge benz Clint Spares, ietnem I'M
ttlnen Sreu1oe, IN Oelieu in SEQ. rs SourtD
Noe. beftnDli6en s3imner einen Geiuh alb.
9elms bate einen neueu 3tepolper urto
lberrei6te bteien bebufs ndberer Yrlfung
Dem Spares, ais ii6 bic @affe in OeS 9eBz
teren 6anb uuoer iebens entluo. Die &u7
gel brang 9elms in BEN unterleib. St
puroe mad Dem gountDboipttal iiberfibrt
uto liegt bort i'm burdens b~offnungsloien
3ultanoe oarnieoer. Spares beftnoet ft6
IN Der 9arrtiOnitr. >Statton in 6oft, miro
aber, oa 6elmS lelbit ben S6uB lebtgli6
aut etr1en unglitflt6en 3ufaa 3uriidfiibrt,
tpabrl6etnli6 balb miro entlaiien tperoen.
Cine @n6abl pra9tpotIer Tarmen rei@es
SarmlanO nit 8ol6, porSI9li9 bebaut, gut
um3dunt uno ur19eben NIT famoien Obitz
9Grten, iopie pra9tpouen @ebduben = 1ir1b
gu nteort9en Yreilen gu pertaufen. (S15 bis
$50 per Acre) nuO in mdBi9en Staten.
Spre3t lofort Dol bel Sreberiflen 6 Co.,
gto, l8l 8albtllgtonitraBe, @btcaao.
tp6baw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

Ste auaemetn bcTtebtett 4tttO bes
Fainter SIafdctbtere Der Gonr60
Gctpp Brewing SO. iittS SSe0ers
statstt as eespfebIet. 8citeAun0ea
ntttct mtGn OtVeet ga Die 8rauereS
GO festoeta GnDptD mttt II nd
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
@tn Matn far Wtatter.

Mrs. @%insIow's ,6%ootbtne
5prmp" ioQte betGnbig beim Sinber= Cab
men gebrau9t meroen. @r b~eidnfti9t ods
Rtnb, erpeidt bas !3abnfleii9, ltnoert allen
G6mel3, turtrt Mtn6zRolif, uno 1T oos bette
Meittei ge9en Olarrb0e. TnHfunbaman3i9
Geuf6 NE tIdihe.I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Sin Sanfborer Nottr4,t.

Der ietnen gfamen ni6t senonnt boben NIL
nnD Der ieine conH6aSt0e gSteSerbers
tteu1ttt0 pon fG&percnt Qeiben elmer in
et1eln :0oftorbu9 an9e9ebenen Qrsttei pers
oontt laBt bur9 nns baiIelbe fof*csafrei ar
lelne leloel1oe1 Wtttrneni6en peri3iden. 0ies
les 9roBe Sucb entbolt &e5epte, bic in ieber
SpOtqste 9e1naclt lneroen fonneu. 99idt
Gllre Aorelle nit griefmarfe an: 6. CsfSs
fantp s 60, Is 6. 0Omfton Gfr..
Setp MOrf. ". q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Sta0t Gbttaoo.

B@~ l1niere 2eier ut0gen freunbIi9it be-
a9ten, 6aB bas Sa6r 1888 gu @nbe lit,
utO baB pie lie getp0bnIt9 beim Sabres>
i6luB i6re QneeIegenbetten ms
&etne gu .brin9en pfegen, aud bte
3ettu ng bteien 8uni6 Degt. 9(ue 9eier,
auf 6erem, Die NoreIie entbaltenben gelben
3etteG ni@t Die l3a6G 80 oermerft itebt, itn6
nit ibrer 3ablun9 fir Die 3eitung i'm &iGs
itaroe. 0a Die beborite6en6e Seit8eit fait
einen Se6en gum nd6iten Wtarft unb p0its
amt fibrt, lit quite @elegenbett 8e6oten, Die
&leiltigfeit 81 beglei6en.
SET @emera, : @9eatt Serr Ser=
4tta.s1t SreGSOatiSt befttd1t ole
StG0tett &0WS0S. Colorado 9Sez
br@sf2, California atto Ote Serrt=
toriett tttAO 1tto @Sl ntitS.
seer sSratts Stto ote Stnate4t
5uitDts, SotUn, mtsS 9te0raSf1.
Serr @StnrS 8rnaDoT Die Gtnaz
tea Syo&Ua 1tttS ~9tebrnsfa.
Sert SGeo+ rs. 8eGt10Ntt Sie
Staatett Ssotntt1 Tito SSO&ua4
3err Curt S@HtAte0iee Set stat
cSAtuoiS+
SEER SOB. &ettr. S@eret Sett
StGat S4tnoiS.
nGs~ 9tettnsio Sage TT Gatropa.-
Die unter 6ieiemIitel i'm v0eiten" perDfentz
Iidten illtereiianten 9feiiei9tloerun9en bes
0rn. WdI6tngton 0eitng ItnD, eil1en Diels
fa6 geGuBerten Wuni6e 5ufolge, in elmer
b%aueruDeren 6orm ais 8u6 eri6ienen, bas
fiir ben btQigen Prets bon so Gents in Ser
0fftce Der $50. Staatssettung" unb bur6
utiere Ngenten gu baben tit. gu BrGmiet
bere6ttgte 2eler bes v8o6enblatts" o0er
6eS vWeitenS" f0nnen baS Bu9 an SteIe
elmer anDersn grGmte be3ie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

Nienonb, Der an %ifropbul0ien Sranf9eiten
leibet, bari an ieiner 6eilllt9 Der3metfelt,
wenn ct Q(per's 9arloportQa 9eb6rt9 ,9ez
brolt9t. sic befreit bos Slut BON oIen utz
reinigteitelt, SeritOrt baburb Die Seine, Gus
benelI iu1 9fropheln %entmifeln, unb 9tebt
benz 9anSen &0rper neueS Qebet unb neue
Strait.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

Ni6ts 1T 10 q16lenb, ais Elm enf3llll0eteS
GuBerli6es 6Gmorrboioen @ei9wulIt lIilo
bieienigen, Sic baran leiben, 9reifen mad III
9e11b einem Mtittel, bas tbnen Yinberltng per-
ipri6t. Na9Oem lie ein @ebeimmittel mad
Benz anberen periu6t baber uno fiInben, pap
iie trob auem i0limmer werber, 9eben ite lt9
Der 0ersmeifluns bin. Golden 2etoenoelt
6oben Qer5te dQer S9ulen nrtb ta1teroe gez
better 9~atienten felt Srpon3lg ,eSabren el1z
pfoblen Nnoteiis gu 9ebrau9en als Oas e1ll5l9e
pirtli9e, pe~rl1iinfttse, 5nperlGll9e,, ral0e
ur10 rabifale Wtttel 9e9elt 9antorrDoloen.
8roben pom Nnateiis per0el fret Don IS.
NeuItabter 6 Co., 8Or 2416, Stem gort, per-
ian0t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

8on Ben @efangenen, tpel6e 9onner1ta9
i'm 8uu6ess ges irfsgert6t Dor &t6ter Blob
gett %beriammelt tparen, I'm ibr urt6etl i'll
%empfangen, riefen Die betoen 8rtefmar6er
Srte0r. vpon" O6erfampf unb 36omas
Otaf 6as gr0Bte Sntereiie mad. Oils ite,
blei6 urlo angegrtffen, Dor ben Gt6ter tra>
ten, berridte tiefe Sttue i'm Saale. Qluf
bic Srage 0es Gi6ters, Of fie nod ettpas gu
la9en bdtten, ebe ie t6r l1rtbeil in @mpfang
ndDn1en, anttDortete WtaG nit elmer Sira0e
9eget tbre NnpGlte 8rig9S, Wfarttn l11o
OtoD. ST, Wtad, babe cine Wfenge bon
53eugen gehabt, Die gar ni0t norgelaoen
tporoen leten, u1o eS Iei NIT iDm furSer Qroz
3eB genta6t tporben, neil Die 6erren 8eam>
ten befir6teten, eS mo9e in tbrer NG6e cine
8ombe plabcn, tDenn CT, Wtad, nid)t ms
3u6t6auS geididt tper0e. ST peroe iGon
alt. babe fir Das 2anD gefocbten un0 babe
ieBt cine 6erafrarfbett; Der1n er mad benz
3u6t6auie geianOt iper0e,. 10 tperbe er nt6t
lebeno tDteoer berauSfommen. 0enn Der
Gt0ter it6 g%e5tDungen le6e, eiten uni6ul7
6tgen GIT Derltrtbetlen, 10 m0ge CT t~uent9itenS
in Betrd6t 5teben, tpte CT, Wtad, bon ben
QDDofatett, 1Del0e S6ertampf geoungel1
babe, be6anbelt tpor0en lei.
MODofat Briggs mar 0urb Die Ntbeutltnz
gen W1ad'S in cine 10 erregte @emiitbsperz
faiiung perieBt morOen, 6aB er treibeblei9
ausiab. St pollte ettpaS erpibern, bod
erfldrte Gtdter GloOgett, 6aB eS nt6t mo-
tbig lei. Gs Jet fir Nfad NQeS getban
tporben, tpas mogli6 lei, urto ieine 8erz
tbeioigun9 JET cine gritnOli6e g%etpeien.
Sberfampf glaubte Ottloe beanipru6en
gu t0nnen, neil er ben 8eamten Mftttbeiz
lltngen gema6t babe, bic iie otelleidt in ben
Stanb ieBen miirben, Die 8anbe bon 8riefz
mar6ern auf3uipiiren, beren Opfer er ge7
tporoen lein mill. @r boffe, baB, ipenn
bieie 0iebe 9efangen ieien, tbm feline Oeitz
t6eilungen angere6net tperOen Diir6en.
Ser 9tt6ter perurt6eilte aLsbann Sber7
fa1npf gu ii nj Sa1ren uno W2ad gu
bret SaDren 3u6t6ausirafe. g8G6>
reno Sberfan1pf baS l1rt6eil 3ienlli9 gefaBt
aufnabm, muBte Mtad betnaDe obnmddttg
6tnaus9efibrt peroen.
Sin @ort an Miitter. - 8laget cure &leiz
men ni6t nit @innebnen nnan9etebm
l6medenber 9uiten=M tebtStn. Or. 8ul's
Sulten=S pr1p lit Don Gn9enebmem @e=
ibmade 1lno bur99reifenber Q8irtun9; Die
&tnber nebmen i'm germ. Yreis 20 Gents Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
Derurtbeilt.

Die Briefmaroer Oberfampf uno rIad er.
RaIten flint, be3w. oret Jahre 5u6tbous.
-Sonfiee Derurtheilun9en i'm 8unoes=
oeri6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07
l will send YOU

I VIII send yOu...."
Dem Serne9men no6 tpobnt Sic iunoe
Same IN ct. 9outs. lleber tbre 8esie6unz
gen gu @aleD fonnte ni9ts ernitteLt tperDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-01-07

Sin @ort an Mitter. - 81aget eure &leiz
men ni9t nit @innebmen %unan9enebrt
l9medenber Suiten=M te0t3tn. Or. 8uQ's
6uiten=S prup lit Don Gn9enebmem @e=
i6made llnb bur69reifenber @irtun9; Die
&inber nebmen i'm germ. Yreis % Gents Die
GlQime.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

\ strange affair happened in dime mu
seum in Lynn, Mass ON the evening of
THAI ksgving day prof W. f. Sar
telle, an illusionist, attempted the trick of
catching bullet in his teeth. He exhib
tied a rifle aud lead bullet of - calibre and
asked Has any gentleman in the hall the
moral courage to shoot me dead e Nobody
responded The professor laughed and
said that his trick was perfectly harmless
that he should catch the bullet and no harm
could come to him One young man volun-
teered his services, hut weakened after the
gun had been loaded II wish some gen
tleman would favor me, as want to perform
the trick. said the professor. William
Flanagan of the Thompson Houston works
said he would fire the piece, and he did So
as the illusionist directed. The professor
said Don't aim Mt the ceiling aim for my
mouth Flanagan did 81 and fired, Sar
tele instantly fell dead BY mistake the
lead bullet was put in the gun instead of II
pastehoard one intended and the ball en-
tered the iugular vein The place WIS
quickly cleared. In view of all the facts
young Flanagan will not he held.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
An Asrounur. Dreadful Death.

The attorney general Of Honolulu, now
uu visit To- Chicago. tells the story Of the
singular and dreadful death at Honolulu Of
am a-rouaut named IAN Iassel The aero
uuut made an ascension and parachute leap.
expecting to land very near the starting
point, the air being very still The balloon
assembled steadily to "A height Of about 1000
feet Then a fatal upper current, blowing
seward took the air ship over the water.
When the balloon was carried over the bay.
the natives we're quivering with fear. The
excited people crowded around the few who
had telescopes and glasses, and asked all
; kinds of questions. Suddenly the parachute
Vas let loose aud the bag Of gas shot up in
the air The parachute opened and the
man descended gracefully toward the wa
ter nearly IA mile from shore. When about
100 feet from the surface of the bay, a con
certed shrek was given 10y the hundreds Of
natives Their keen eyes had discovered
some danger in the water where the man
would touch 1t was school of sharks
Just before Van Tassel struck the water
two Of the monsters rolled over on their
back, and opened their jaws One of the
shark, grabbed him almost before he touch
ed the water. boat crew which started
out to pick him up as soon as he left the car
of his balloon, had to pull some distance.
and arrived at the spot only to see the poor
man eaten alive The heavy parachute
went to the bottom at once, and nothing
was left of the unlucky aeronAut save ii
small piece of cloth from his coat sleeve
aud one Of his thumbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
snow storms. Gale. and Cyeloue..

\ heavy snow storm and gale broke over
eastern Canada ON Thursday of last week
hlockadng travel, destroying property,
and causing much suffering The storm in
the vicinity of Montreal was pronounced
the worst for - years. The gale was dis
sstrous to shipping on the coast.
On Friday there was big snow block
ade on the Cincinnati Wabash and Michi
gan railroad hetw cen Benton Harbor and
Elkhart. Ind All trains were abandoned
until snow plowS we're sent over the line
On the Grand Trunk railroad - trains
were stuck in drifts between Battle Greek
and Valparaiso. The snow was three feet
deep and drifted badly. 4 regular north
western blizzard held full sway at Coving
ton, Ind, all day Thursday.
\ terrific gale from the northeast ragged
at Port Huron, Mich, accompanied by
heavy snow squalls 1t WIS the worst
storm that has visited that section in a
number Of years The lake steamers suf
fered badly and We're obliged to seek the
nearest port.
\ cyclone passed over Buford county,
y c.. blowing down houses and tearing up
trees hy the roots The residence of farm
~ near Washington was blown to pieces
and the family of six persons were killed
A factory was blown down and two people
were killed and many others injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
Death OF the "PrOVerbiaI PhiIOSO-
pher.

Martin Farquhar rupper, the ''prover
hial philosopher, died in London last week
in his SOth year There is no one quite like
him left He had All absolute genius for
commonplace and the most child like van
ity and confidence in his own greatness,
which not the rudest mockery could shake
in the least degree. His great work PRO.
verbal Philosophy, which was first pub
lished over - years ago, was as if Mrs.
Grundy should undertake to improve ON
solomon; it consists Of long sentences eX
patiating on moral platitudes, and checked
on into sections "On Fame, ~ "On Pride, ~
"On Ambition, and 50 on. 1t had IA won
derful sale for in some unexpainable way
this reduced wisdom filled the appetites of
the British middle class aud it was as pop
ular also in this country, where it was soon
reprinted This work it was that made
Mr.. Tupper notable but for its extraordi.
nary success he would have drawn no at
tention for although he wrote great deal
hesides, he never caught the public ear
again to any remarkable degree, Mr., Tup-
per was man Of means aud education he
was the sou of London physician, and
was born in that city July II, 1910,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
Ancicnl CiIie. in Colorado.

Frederick II Chaplin aud Charles Z,
How ard Of Hartford, Conn have recently
returned from Southern Colorado In Man
cos Canon aud its tributary gorges they ex
plored extensive ruins of the cliff dwellings
recently discovered many Of them their
own discovery. Among these was one pal
ace or fortress under an overhanging cliti
aud above steep, shelving precpice, al
most inaccessible This palace is 425 feet
long. On the ground floor l24 rooms are
traceahle II is 81 feet high and would
hold 1000 people The structure is not of
stucro but masonry with mortar. No met
al was found about the buildings, There
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

The November number Of the New Eng
hand Magazine, hich forms the third mum
her of the new series is full nl excellent
material Mr. Louis G.. Elson's paper,
The Boston symphony Orchestra, will at
tract all music lovers His account of the
origin aud Development of this successful
musical organization is illustrated with por
traits, and contains much that Is new and
Interesting Another illustrated article has
fpr its subject Francis Parkman, the histo
riau. Mr. William Howe Downes contrib.
utes an entertaining article on AN Old
Connecticut Town" Milford Mr. Edwin
y Mead writes agreeably concerning the
Wa, side Inn. the tavern ia sudbury,
Mass. which furnished the subject for
Lmgfellow's poem, aud there are several
other poems of interest. The New Eng
lnud Magazine is edited bv Edward Everett
Hale. d D.. aud Edwin d. Mead 1t well
iustifes its claim To a place among the best
monthly publications both m point ol hl-
erary excellence aud the attractive charac
ter Of its illustrations The publication of
flee is at }G BromGrld street Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

is no trace whatever of the people who
lived here. The explorers estimate that
the ruins are 500 years old on more. They
brought home many photographs. The first
person to discover any Of these ruins was
Richard Wetherill ranchmau of Mauco,,
who came upon them last December.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
THE HiNNEIP POLIS DISASTER.
The Tribune Building burned mud
Twenty Lives Lost.

The destructive fires at Lynn and Boston
were followed hy one at Minneapolis. MINI.
SATURDAY night. which as regards loss Of
life was more serious disaster than that
in either Of the Massachusetts, cities. The
Minneapolis Tribune building, which was
occupied by several newspapers, has been
notoriously unsafe for long time, its loose
construction permitting the heavy machin
cry 10 jar the whole structure. There was
but one fire escape and the single stairway
was narrow, spiral and dark, aud wound
around the elevator shaft. Three years
ago the inadequate fire protection Of the
building was considerably agitated, the
matter being taken up by the trades and
labor assembly and carried finally 10 the
city officials, an attempt heing made 10
have the building properly protected or
condemned, but nothing came OF it. When
the alarm was given the men in the build
ing made no attempt to escape, being
thrown of their guard in consequence of
several false alarms which had been given
within short time previous. The fire
started in an unoccupied club room near
the elevator shaft, and in the attempt to
put out the flames window was broken
open, bringing in draft Of fresh air The
flames then shot across the hall aud up the
elevator shaft in moment, and cut off the
escape of those who had delayed. The fire
escape was at the north end of the building
where the flames ragged the tiercest, and to
get out 10y the elevator shaft or stairway
was impossible 4 few Of the printers
broke through the sitting smoke and
scorching flame and saved their lives. 9th
rrs climbed out Of the windows aud clung
to the lodges waiting for the help which in
several cases came ton late Some fell of
their narrow resting place or dropped from
the telegraph wires over which they tried
to escape to their deaths on the frozen
ground below.
The last man Of the Tribune editorial
staff to leave the building was Charles Alf
Williams. the managing editor He was
badly burned about the head and hands.
and witnessed the death Of several men.
Hu says Miles aud Nllman, two compost
tors. with a number Of printers, started
down the fire escape a blast Of hct smoke
and flame struck Mllman and he lost his
hold and knocked Miles pii Both fell from
the seventh floor to the ground, and at the
sixth floor knocked uh Associate Editor
Pickett and Prof Olson. who had reached
the fire escape from that floor. The four
men. in falling, struck against the lowest
platform and bounded away from the build
ground Prof. Olson was president of the
University Of Dakota. He was man of
culture and ranked among the leading
Younger educators of the country
II is thought that not less than 20 men
peri,hed in the deadly fire trap The fnan
cia loss hy the fire was about S3OO, OOO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
MISCELLANY.


over the wall
/ like tu sit bcsllp a wall
Among the grasses green.
Aud think 10 over ! should peep.
What things therc.might br seen.
Perhaps l'd See bold Robin lIund
With arrows how. aud brand.
He'd tiN his uutlaWcd eyes uu tur
And shake q threatening hand
Then. in some terrpril decide
That % can not bc he;
But that some nymph from fairylaud
is waiting there for me
Aud then think that ph perhaps
The world has quite turned over
Aud China aud Japan have come
This side the sky's blue cover
At that, ] can not stand u more,
But over have to look.
And see the dear old every day
Green meadow aud the brook
tnnd H. Branch u 81 Nirhpi1s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
STATE y EWS.


A Brandon dispatch tn the Boston Jour
nal SAYS An extensive deposit ol hguitr
coal has been discovered in the vicinity of
Brandon which promises To yield "a large
quantity of this valuable mineral. The
work Of developing the coal mine has been
in progress during the past few days under
the direction of H. X Heyl president Of
the Keystone refinery company of Phiiadel
phia The company owns large sugar Pc
lining works at Riverside Del, aud presi
dent Heyl has taken long lease of the
Brandon coal fields for the purpose Of work
ing the mines for a supply of coal for his
company The deposit lies from 30 g." 30
feet below the surface and the bed of lg
mite is - feet deep There are indications
of the existence Of other fields of Ignite in
this section This coal is especially yalua
BILE for refining sugar, aud has been used ln
Germany for this purpose for some time
past From 1000 To 10000 tons Wlll h-
iakeu out aud shipped annually.
Hubbard Hastings, who in ST, Johns
bury last Friday, at the age of SO, was
cashier of the Passumpsic bank from lNlb
until 1881, aud had been in the legislature.
u. W. Cushing aud wife of burke cele
brated their golden wedding one day last
week in the same house into which they
moved 80 years ago
Capt o O. Wilder of Waitsiield while
cutting corn stalks by nurse poWe recently,
had his arm drawn into the cutter aud cut
of four inches below the elbow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
II Xour skin

Is rough aud pIuiply or covered with blot hes and
sort'-. aud t yuu want clean. smooth skin und
fair tumpirAlau uS- sulphur kttrr- The b,.5t
medicine la such oases / ever sold o. SCHgFF.
LEH s Co. Druggists Laurence. Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

Its only a question nf time 90 and "A short time
TOO d, tu when Vuur Rheumatism viii yield To
Hood SarsapaIilla, TRY Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06

They let the little ragged huy fling HIM
self upon her nov Nothing could hurt
her nov, any more than 1t could cure her,
or bring her back tn thought aud speech
and love Nor could anything alter ormar
the tender radiance uf the deld girls face
Ladg LudsdH u Isnj,if Bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-06
An Ac, of Heroic -rlr-s.cr,acc.

An engineer ON the Old Colony railroad
sacrificed his own life Saturday evening 10
save the lives Of his passengers. As his
fast passenger train was passing near the
Branch avenue bridge at Providence, he
saw switch engine ahead of him ON the
track and quickly put on the air brakes aud
reversed his engine. He saw, however,
that there must be collision and he
thought of only one way TO save the train
by pulling the coupling pin from the en-
gine, sending it ahead Of the train full
speed into the switch engine This was
done. but Burnham fell on the track and
had his head cut of 10y the cars following
behind The fireman also received fatal
injuries. The passengers were saved
though they were badly shaken up