davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

time but IL did not. ! don't see now cnllu
have been So blind but ] suppose ] was ike
most people who are troubled I'm the same way,
and Thought It nothing dangerous After
awhile / noticed n peculiar color ana odor
about the fluids was passing that they were
dark at times and very light at Others. Finally
I began 20 gain flesh, but knew that u was
unnatural and that was blOating. This fright
eucd me and consulted Physicians, VINO were
very kind in their attentions, but did not help
me I'm the least. My father then went with me
T. New York, and we consulted the eminent Dr.
Keycs. who treated me for several weeks. Al
that time my condition was horrible. ] was
hoatcd from head 20 foot II was almost impos
eihic to breathe and ] could not sleep. In
several places on my body the skin burst open,
50 great was the pressure from within The
[ agony ] endured was indescrihable. Then tho
doctor told me my case was hopeless, that had
Brights disease in its worst form, and that had
| only a few days TO live
Fortunately had friend who accompanied
me and would not see me die without a struggle.
| lie did not urge, he tnststsd on my making one
more effort. and did so. noticed an improve
ment at once in four days the swelling greatly
] decreased and the pain wholly ceased. ! CON
tinued to improve and am q well man to-day
/ and owe my life 10 the marvellous effects OF
/ that wonderful prepRration-Hunt's Remedy
/ ] believe this Is the greatest medicine that
| was ever discovered by man, and / only wish
| the whole world might know what It has don
! for me-
/ ~ know there are Thousands ofpeopletrOubl, q
/ ms WAS and in Just as great danger, hut they ut
] 1Df realize IT Hrirht'g dlsaHse il the most tt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

rst begun 10 feel druwsy
and then in Il day or two ]
would be unnaturaily wide
wake. Strange paths
would come In different
parts of my body My
: head did not ache much
. butt usually felt heavy,
VI was sometimes hungry
and sometimes | hated
food, while my sleep wa.
very Irregular. ] could
Z not understand what II
meant. but thought II
might pass away after q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

TI'HE NEW WORK WEEKLY MAIL
i AMI EXPRESS and The PHOENIX one ear
Only Sl.S5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

1t has been decided IN England that the
mutlatiou of cattle 10y dehorniug with the
saw i- am oHense punishable at law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
SOLID VESTIBULE EMPRESS TRAINS


E. ST. JOHN, EA.HoL aRooN
0oul Manager. 0enl TIKI. 4 pa Az
CHICAGO. Ill
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Commencing June -. the Michigan
Central aud rs eastern connections VIII
run a through hne of elegant. new buff
fPt sleeping cars through from Chicago
o. Bar Hartcr. Wa the Niagara Falls
and the White Mountains. without
change. Connection viii be made at
Naglrs Fails WITH through sleeper to
CLAYTON. whers connection WfIl te made
WITH steamers t0 the Thouand Islands
Alexandria BAY. Montreal and Qlehec.
For fufl and detailed information IN
regard % these s'1Rlmer resorts, and
tae way to reach them send Sv cents
postage for A Modern Pllgrmse e. 81
rrd summer tourist rates. to %. IS.
Rreefes. General Passenger amt Ticket
Agent. Chicago. III.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

U. S.-Good evening. But you mis-
take. am no lord.
Lord-What do they call you. then.
U. S-Just plain Uncle Sam. And
this is Miss Columbia
Lord-So you are not even . lord.
Have you no title:
u. S.-Do you think that ! want one
when the greatest American that ever
lived refused 10 accept a crown and a
kingdom when ne could have had both!
No, sir. "An American citizen" Is the
proudest title that citizen Of these
United States Graves.
Lord-May l ask. sir, what your pol
icy is?
u. S.-Our policy is peace. A kind
providence has east our lot on "A portion
of the globe sufficiently vast to satisfy
the most grasping ambition, and abound
ing beyond all others in resources which
only require 10 be fully developed to
make US the greatest and most prosperous
people on earth.
Lord-Well, well. This is strange
country. think I'll go back To my land
III tolsttt III Lily itAuu NhSh III UP itic
is ended. | did think of settling with
YOU. but America is not like old England.
Enter an Irishman dressed as a laborer,
who says:
Sure. it's glad / am to mate yez to-
night, Uncle Sam and Miss Columby.
BE ould woman tould me We would he
havin SO many foine folks here that
cudn't git IN, but L tould her we wuz all
invited
u. S. Yes, indeed. How do you ake
America?
Irishman-It's the foinest country
iver set me two eyes on. | kim over
list in tonne To see the cintinnial parade,
and moighty foine it was. But will We
let man AK We wan question!
U. S.-Certainly, certainly.
L-Tell me where yez got yer flag,
the purtiest banner that flies.
u. SITS origin is not exactly known,
but we like to think that its design was
taken from the skies above us. One of
our citizens has said: "All nations have
taken the design of their banners from
natural objects. Egypt took an eye,
Rome an eagle. England a lion, some
mountains, some landscapes, and all Sc
lccted objects of nobility or grandeur
corresponding to the degree of intelli-
gence existing in the nation. God had
iunG his banner over the world, but
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Yesl wo are bound to beat them all: our mottos
Go ahead"
Know ali the foreign nations that our people are
we'll fed
All uations please remember Uncle Sam Is not a
fool
The people DO the voting and the children 40 10
school
When this is finished Miss Columbia,
surrounded by a group OF children.
comes in. She Is dressed in white. with
train, and has gilt paper diadcm over
her forehead and a red. white and blue
shoulder sash. The children enter sing
ing. one the solo and all tho chorus Of
Three cheers for the red. white and
blue" 10 viii add 10 the effect If they
bear a large banner in front Of her
Miss Columbia taxes place beside Uncle
sam to help receive the guests, and rs
they sing the chorus the last time march
out again. Then the boy beside Uncle
Sam steps forward and says:
Columbia. Coiunbia. 20 glory arisc,
The qfsn OF the world and the child y Tho skies'
Thy. genius commands Thea with rapture behold
wous sSes CD ages their spieudors unfold
Thy reign Is the las. and The mobiles, q tina-.
Most fg7sital thy soil most invitins thy cline;
let crimes q the east neer encrinlsoo Thy name;
Be freedorn. and science. ard virtue Thy fams
A Scotchman then enters He should
b. clothed in foil Scottish costume. with
short trousers. kilt and tartan fastened
u shoulder with large buckle OF pin.
His Scotch cap may be decorated with a
stiff feather All shake hands and Uncle
Sam bids the visitor welcome
Scotchman-Thank you, Uncle Sam.
heard q your invitation and decided
% accept It.. Sings. or says. 80 come
along. come alouC." etc. the chorus II
the iuritsti0n) Is that true. sire
e. S.-WeI. am rich enough. as the
verse says. hut don't give farms away.
That would 60 move harm tasn good.
They can have farms. but they must
earn them. Isn that fare
Scotchulan-Xe e. nov. what can do
- earn money!
Z. S--Look az cur trade. our com-
msrce. otr msuufactures. think q cur
mechanical Inventions. remember our
schools and colleges. cur churches and
otGces These ara workshops where the
mind a1i hand q man are busy unceas-
iisiv. Take vour chCfce and rsnlern sar
hat irteiliznns ard persistent Effort
generally wins r. an5ect
4 German Erl now comes In. She
saould be dressed a. II for Kitchen vor 3,
wifh bright calico. large white ayr a.
arui sleeves rolled ID. Sse must courtesy
e. Uncle sara ard Mss Co'umtia a11
szv. "C-pot sfeninE. uaein friends. hsi
heard II de-ie-vat rcu All it'--'ia IA
vi1e 60 AZ 5e peoples. and - Z come
Uncle sam ard Mss Columbia repi7
F - Der greeting ard AK her now -
( Ekes tae esuutrv. 90 y whlch sae r1Dtsss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

-.Ssr. src-1ss; ~Aa isoxtnx epo2 oar
koz-~. 4-.3 e~seA11s Il.s sSArls tlass
rxeetlss ggea Ne frUr2 tie battle tesas
- 40. .s Oil. Ia lie sa9 AZ death,
nos 4Ad forever. sss-ss sy Tie stars AID
s.rsa~s
tase chllS41a thea oouae IN tthsy naAs
be tAs sksae group thai entered ~lth
Miss Ce.asAb blzl. carrying days They
lsSISe e@ek eas verse II -. W ho1Iaos
&C ulea and Liberty ~ b~ found IA his
p0e.as of Il Ihs Holmes Leaflets. As
lie refrain - ret~&ted al wave nAgs.
1he l.ss LIE. Union aud lAa~Ttyi OLss
esermerxr should to given la concert
Teen the i've ohllaren -sala leave stage.
A Russian Low enters. he NAV be as
much wrapped Ia fars - the weather
vii allow. After the usual greetings
Uncle sam asks him Low be like AInsT-
ia,
Russian i AN deeply impressed With
two things here-the spirit ~ liberty
and the feeling Of pAtTl0gIsa. Both ale
universal
u S-Yes, they are, and as you ale 20
become one of us. le, me quote favor
tie passage about liberty; Liberty Is q
solemn thing: . welcome. a joyous, a
glorious thing, IL YOU please, bat IL Is q
solemn thing. A free people must be
serious; for IL has 10 do the greatest thing
that ever was done In the world. 10 gov
egn itself"
A French boy comes ia, poorly but
neatly dressed. lie bows gracefully 10
Uncle Sam and Kisses Miss ColuInlsa .
hand. saying: Pardon. Monsieur and
Madame. for entering your fine company,
but | wanted To come. for l mean to bs
an American citizen and 10 mount as
high as possible the ladder OF success.
U. S.-That is right. my son; ia this
glorious country any boy, however poor
he NAV be, i. lao have clear head a true
heart and a strong arm, may rise through
all the grades of society and become the
crown, the glory. the pillar Of the ntate.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

mems eves were not turned up-
ward. and it hung there uun0ticed
until Columbia Joined the nations
when. looking uP q heaven and
worshiping Col IN the faith q the Pill
grim fathers. she saw that 1aIsslr and
transferred il l. the earth. With cor
geous red "a had striped the morning
and evening. and tinted the clouds be-
tween. 80 she striped her fag uith Ted at
its top and hottom-its morning and
evenir g--and put IN fvs rsd stTipes De
tween. lie had painted the dome II Tia
SKY with hsue. sue caught tire Celor and
transferred Be Go beg union PR fElrIug
that the dome g her Federal onion
should le IS ia4estructhle-r3 matter
what storms Ir ala rise within it--ss -
verv dome ~ heaven. lie lad sTengled
the skv with splendid stars. and she.
r,r,-kiuz them fram tse conael ellatiea =
Iirertv. t1r-v taen "a that field =
bue. aai hers, 600. iecsaas the star
spanGiel ts1rer.T
As o. finishes sFea k.~- Ns-s Columbia
contira1s wlsa thfss words = Hcurv
ward Bee e7r Tie Arer-al fa- ias
beea tie 81 acaol ~ hper-F. sai men re-
JOSIE i1 f. Nessrotheg fee ca tae gloe
lad s-ch 2n ers8na. ~ ueaf forth urcn
fhe s-ls. C'.rrFi- {. ersTTN nere tas wof ;
around ssa hofe for the 60 fivo ard
srch e.orsos tsa.ag . TIE s.eTs apon i1
were g. he rt1iaT gstlors Z. - morn
inz Sts~ q 9cl. sBd the So es aen %
wrs hsanas 4 nsarrEg l4Sht llet as.
tlan. tWir.e each th~ead = th- siors5sss
issue q oar co.atEs' as zsss.i or
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

Miss C.-We have arranged TO enter
tain our friends with a series of tableaux
representing the special days in our cal
endar. They will now be given.
The tableaux should be arranged be-
hind curtain in rear of group already
on stage. AS tho curtain is drawn I'm
Gle Sans guests may express their won
der in pantomine in different ways. They
should group themselves so as TO see the
tablcaux, hsIt not 10 obscure the view of
audience. AS the scenes are being repre-
sented, other guests may enter, If the
number of those who take part and the
size of stage will permit. They should
go up in groups or singly, greet Uncle
Sam and Miss Columbia quietly, and
then step aside to look ut tableaux There
may be several Italian bootblacks. dressed
raggedlv. with torn hats, faces darkened
and backing boxes slung over shoulders,
an Italian woman with bundle on her
head, Chinaman with pig tail and the
usual costume, etc. If other natioDalities
cannot be represented, let more Ger
mans. Scotch, etc. come in.
The tableaux Of the holidays should be
presented in the order Of their dates, be-
ginning with New Year.
NEW YEAR.-A young lady, elaborate
lv dressed, receiving two gentlemen.
Table of refreshments in rear
WAsHIYGTON's BIRTHDAY. - Boy de-
claiming, pointing 10 picture OF Wash
ington hung with flags.
ALL Fools DAY.-Man with placard
april Fool" pinned on back Of coat.
Boy pointing to it and laughing.
ARBoR DAY.-Group of children plant
ing young tree.
MAY DAY.-Children with flower gar
lands surrounding one on an elevated
seat. who is being crowned with flowers
by two girls
DECORATION DAY. Group of children
with flags and flowers following two
BOYS who are drawing a wagon fun Of
flowers. Tie wagon should have tiny
flags ~ each corner.
FoUK-H OF JULY.-A boy with a small
ia, in butto~ hole; firecrackcrs in one
hand. toy pistol In the other, small
cannon near by.
THANKsGivHG. 4 party of people At
dinner.
HARVEST HOIE.-Gloun % boys and
girls carrying fruits and grains.
CIRIsTHAs. Claus al The act %
Filing a row of stockings
AN~gv I WfIIs
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

elude our national pieces only, OF more
elaborate songs and instrumental music.
As the curtain rises, Uncle Sam should
be on the stase. His costume may DO
copied from any picture OF him Ii con-
si5ts Of white or light trousers. u blue
coat lswallow tailed IL possible). vest
made Of the stars and stripes. and a blg.
OLD fashioned collar. with gay necker-
chief On a table near by should rest
his hat (an Out-ofdate white beaver and
a huge cotton umbrella. lie sits by tho
seems TO DO his attendant. Uncle Sam
rises and says TO audience:
.ris nov a hundred years and more since nrst my
pride did swell
To see my eountry's fresden gained by heroes
IOsed Eell
TO leave their laughter sEd their sons precious
giit ttsy died.
TwEs liberty a greater boon than all good things
beside
I sent my cards out weeks ago for 9 reception
grand
TO all the representatives Of every race and land
tonight they come To sec Us. Miss Columbia and
ne
And tel US how they Ike their home-''tho coun-
Try Of the free"
AS he finishes speaking the boy steps
forward and reads or sings the following
invitation. The words are taken from
an old song, and are by Jesse Hutchin-
son and were adapted for the piano by
y. Barker:
OF al the mighty natious in the east or IN tho
west,
o this glorious Yankee nation Is the greatest
and The best.
We have room for all creation and our banner u
unfurled;
Here's general invitation 70 the people Of the
world
The south shall raise the cotton and the west the
corn and pork,
New England manufactures shall do the finer
work;
Her deep and flowing waterfalls that course
along our hills
Are just the thing Tor washing sheep and d1Ay ng
cottOn mills.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27

- sss ss2aLEy &fe -
- - tc1v~s 49, ~ 80.
As4 - -zezs fs-ssSs e144-ry
49, e4-zls zex1S- - 49,
Yes 3 s~.ass. Eas.a "a - - ss- szt1A-@
<-aN -ey Ez--@ ~ &c p-Sss
A11 ss-s =. --~F. = kzx1&>
81 sex kocpse t-zSy says
= 1cx s>s - SxeEsrs 4as =
AEz E@t~z ~ < &-.A
- ~ 1870 ,sA~ S-1s Ks -
x ~ sae 11sa ~ s.s-sse
ess Es<1 dexr s-s A-s~s Csk-kaAA
- sSs 80 sssy -
A. - - ~ eezes-sy saOSsss
r3 a. 49, sr----s-< sz-l
A. English honl a eater The pes-
srz ssAlEs THIS p@Et e-sy ss-r dr-s
salt. nth a. eve g.4s& lie xTesss U1cls
Sem AID ..iss Cos~sStA2 Will great for
uassls.
Los1-liooi evening. u. iord. gid
svsl4aE, ~ L-ay.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
UNCLE SANS RECEPTION.
An Exercise for Patriotic Amer
cans for the Fourth Of July.
tias CitlEs.s 81 tAs " Grid sad fxPl~ia
the >i.s1neAA<s "a azaeEieAE H.
stiE4tlsGs ~ Gke.s-


) 7 GE enter
l2l1EnSEE Is after
al, . lTc,aHeat
( azure OF .
Fourth ef Jaly
s>lehz1.loa- tias
following pro-
graE2--s - de-
sigaed for repre-
ssalati9n eiil.er
Ia a school hOass
Or hail, and al
nlits II very sf
fe { tive coztl.ra
ing Gu.ic can
DO intICS.0e -. a.
th . option of
those preparing
AZ. and uay IL
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-27
CRhKDsLL TYPE WRITER I!
A Few Special Features Of the Crsndsa are

interchangeable type, change can bc
made in five seconds; writing is always
in slght, no tlting of the carriage %
consume time; has bgt - keys, winch
makes - characters. including capitals,
small letters, figures and punctuation
marks; fewest parts Of any standard
writer; letters are All upon Cy'mdor.
making Is impossible % get out OF
alignment with usc.
send for catalogue. County agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
A RESORT TO ARMS.
Many Of the COlOred Baptists
Advise This Course.
EDIsoN's GIFT TO POOR OF PARIS.
Charities and Corrections-A Noted Mexican
Bandit-The Trial of Iyes-BaltimOre's
Celebration-BellT Telephone Stock.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12.-The National
Association Of Colored Baptists began it's
annual session in this city to-day. About
hundred delegates are present, represent
ing almost every state in the union. Several
delegates while on their way here were
assaulted at small station in Georgia
They appeared before the meeting and ex-
hibited their injuries, and Rev. L. j. Lane,
of Savannah, gave a graphic account
Of the assault, which stirred the
delegates to high pitch of excite
ment. Many expressed themselves
as being in favor of advising their southern
brethren to arm themselves and resist
further attack. Resolutions were adopted
stating that it was the duty of the confed-
Grafton to raise its voice in uncOmpromis
ing terms against these outrages; that the
grievance be laid before the President and
governors of all the states while these out
RACES are perpetrated and ask for the pro-
lection that belongs to citizens of the
United States; that the facts and petition
be telegraphed now to the President and
encouragement with wish for immedi-
ate investigation. A committee will be
appointed to wait upon the President.
The entire day was given up to discussion
of the assault and many advised resort to
arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
ingalls, on Tanner and Pensions.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kansas, Sept. II. - The
formal opening of the annual reunion of the
old soldiers of Thea southwest occurred
to-day at Camp Logan. On the platform
were seated Governor Humphrey, of Kan
sas, Governor Hovey, of Indiana, Senator
Ingalls,, and Ex-Governor Anthony, of
Kansas. President Wilson, of the
Soldiers association, welcomed the vlsi-
tors and Governor Humphrey extended
welcome to the veterans on behalf
of the state of Kansas. Senator Ingalls,
was given an ovation, when he was intro
duced and arose to speak. In the course
of his remarks he said "The wealth of
this nation increases S420,000,000 with
every tick of the watch and the soldiers
have earned it all. Without him there
would have been no treasury and no nation
and he is entitled to his per centage
of it. There were just three things that
ought to be done:
''1-The limitations:on pensions ought to
be removed:
''2-The disability pension bill ought to
become law, and
"3-Every soldier who have received an
honorable discharge ought also to receive
pension.
''These were the results that Commits
sioner Tanner had sought to attain in. his
administration OF the ONCE OF commissioner
of PENSIONS, said the speaker, and ingalls,
honored him for his high desires
and brave efforts in behalf of
the veteran soldiers. ''The only fault
have to find with Tanner"
he continued, sis he did not have two feet
while he was in office so that he could have
made more. rapid progress in the attain
ment of his policy"
Several camp fires were held this even
ing at which noted speakers made ad-
dresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
Cardinal Manning and the Strike.

LONDON, Sept PA conference be-
tween Cardinal Manning and the directors
of the dock companies was held today.
The directors were not willing to agree to
the compromise proposed by him that the
terms which the dock companies have al
ready conceded go into effect November l,
provided the men Immediately resume
work The cardinal persuaded the direc
tors to again consider the proposal and
postpone their decision.
The Pail Mall Gazette suggests that an or
ganization be formed for the purpose OF
raising the 10000 necessary to pay the
dock laborers cd. per hour from November
l to Janury |. The Gazette says:
"a leading business man has offered to
contribute $4,000 for the purpose on the
condition that the remaining four-ffths be
subscribed Immediately. Ten thousand
pounds is the sum the dock companies
claim they would lose by advancing wages
November 1, instead of January l."
After the conference between the direc-
tors Of the dock companies and Cardinal
Manning had been concluded, the latter in
formed Burns and Tillett, leaders of the
to the original offer to advance wages Jan.
uary /, they were still open to further ne
gotiations. He had been charged by the
directors to tell them that if the strikers
had any other terms to suggest, it was for
them first to agree among themselves what
the terms should be, as the directors had
nothing from the men at present which
they considered sufficiently clear and ex
plicit. If the leaders of the strikers formu
lated final proposals and presented them
through Cardinal Manning, the directors
would again consider what course they
would pursue in response to the strikers
demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-13
MURDER WILL OUT.
The Murderer of Two Young Hunters in
Wyoming is Finally Found.

DENVER, Sept. 12.-The murderer Of S.
VAIN, Havnford. Pa, and C. H. Strong, of
New York, two young hunters who were
murdered in Carbon county, Wyo., in June
1888, has at last been discovered in Thomas
O'Brien who is now serving term of fif-
teen years in the Canon City, Colo, peni-
Tertiary for stealing horses near Colorado
Springs. Since the murder Jacob Vain, a
brother of one of the murdered men, has
made every endeavor to secure the arrest
of the guilty party who was believed to be
the guide and teamster for the young men
on their trip through Wyoming.
On the night of June 20, 1888, the three
men stopped at the house of a ranchman
not far from Rawlins. They left there
early the next morning and three days
afterwards the dead bodies of VAIN and
Strong were found on the prairie while the
team and driver had gone and had not
since been heard Of Some months ago
the sheriff at Colorado Springs advertised
for the arrest of O'Brien for horse stealing.
One of the circulars, with O'Brien's pho
tograph, fell into the hands of the Rawlins,
ranchman who Immediately identified it
as the man who stopped at his house with
VAIN and Strong on June 26. O'Brien was
finally arrested and sentenced to fifteen
wears. These facts came to the knowledge
of Mr.. VAIN, who came west and took the
ranchman to the prison, where he picked
out the alleged murderer from among
fifteen or twenty other prisoners. Mr..
VAIN leaves here tonight for Wyoming
for the purpose of making an effort to
have O'Brien taken to Wyoming and tried
for murder