davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

Are yOM Wedk, tired, SOithOWt
ambition or energy?
Use Or. Greenes Nervura.
Is yOWr blood poor, yOWT ritdI-
ity LOW?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Are goa bIOOdIess, thin and
ICGnt to grOIO stout?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
DO yOu eUer hare headache,
.di==ineSS, dUlI-feeIinO head?
Use DR.. Greenc's Nervura.
Do yOu hare dyspepsia, iHdJ-
IOeStiOn, gas, bIOGtinO?
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Are yOu bilious. yOur kidneys
disOrdered, bOICeLs cOnStipGtedF
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
/ Hs-D DR.. Greene OF 80 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the well known specialist in tho cure
Iof all forms of nervous and chronic di-
eases, can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE,
Ipersonally, or by letter Sufferers NJ n lis.
ltance should send description Of their chses
10y mail. Send for symptom blank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
Lumber and Wood Of all Kinds

I.NOR sale at the Steam Mil on Howe place,
- Vernon, Vt. For prices apply II LEWIS E.
SW AIN al the mill Connected by telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

SULPHUR BITTERs
will cure Liver Com
plant. Don't be dis
cOuraged it will cure
you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

Operatives who are
closely confined in the
mills and Wurl. shops ;
clerks Who 60 not
procure suh .cut ex-
ercise, and all who
are confined indoors,
should use SULPHUR
BITrERs. They will
not then be weak and
sieklY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

SULPHUR BITTERs
will build you up and
make you strong and
healthy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

do you want the best Medical Work published2
Send three Pct. stamps TO A. p. ORDWAY a co,
Boston, Mass. and receive a copy free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

CentAur Company, n Murray Street. New City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23

SULPHUR BITTERs
will make your blood
pure, rich and strong,
and your flesh hard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-23
, TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.

Cleanse the vitiated
blood when you see
its impurities burst
ing through the skin
in Pimples, Blotches,
and Sores. Rely on
SULPHUR BITTERs,
and health will fol-
low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
MUsKEGoN FIRE.
The Losses Will Foot Up Nearly Half
Million.

MusKEGoN, Mich, May 1.-THE fremcn con-
tiniIed to battle the flames until daylight, when
they were practically extinguished. Men,
women and children continued To search In the
neighborhood of their recent homes for what
might have escaped the flames. People whose
homes were saved welcomed all the rich and poor
alike, providing quarters until others could be
secured There was open-hearted sympathy on
every hand and nearly all homeless ones we're
provided with shelter. In few cases homeless
people slept outdoors in tents. As yet there is
no movement looking to the raising OF
funds fer the distressed, but, that will be
done tomorrow as soon the excitement
subsidies. Some of the most costly buildings
burned were the stone courthouse, valued at
$50, Geo; large vaults, containing all important
documents, are supposed to have stood the Or
deal The Daily Chronicle started q relief fund
for the destitute, and sums forwarded TO them
will be acknowledged and turned over to
the relief committee, to be expended among the
destitute. One thing over which all people re-
joice is that no human lives were lost. large
number of horses, cows, etc, which were in
barns could not be saved several explosions
occurred in burning buildings, but
no one was injured, although several
fircmen had hands arr faces so seriously
scorched that they had 20 be removed Ii is i'm
possible as yet to give any accurate figures on
the losses and insufsHee, The total loss, insur-
ancg a ssy, wiz be 100000, and insurance
sSoofan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
NATIONAL UNION CONFERENCE.
A Complex Gathering That May Form .
New Party.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE coming week will
bring to this city political gathering of unique
form, on whose action there is wide interest.
1t is not convention in the usual sense OF that
serm, for 1t has no party call as
basis. 1t is best perhaps described as
national union conference. Originally it
was called not by the Farmers Alliance
convention at 0cala, Fla, but by members OF
that convention, and the time was set for Feb
ruary %, in this city. That call was addressed
to ell organizations who have stood up for the
Independent political action OF the questions OF
fnance, transportation, labor and land. The
call was signed by about seventy persons
from seventeen states. 1t met with
objection from various sources, partly because
Z Aitspurpose was announced to form national
z lion party based on the fundamental ideas of
finance, transportation, labor and land. This
opposition had the effect OF necessitating
delay and the date OF the conference was
tive committee of the Peoples Party OF
: slpdfSna composed some Of the original signers
q de cal, enlafgcd the representation so as to
e1bc0sde the Ame1fcan Federation of Labor,
tfrd& oaiionssnd Trades assemblies, the FEEDER
atjonef Railway Employees and nationalists by
their representatives. The Citizens Alliance, of
Kansas, February refssued the call,
stating. ak object to be to adopt
a platform and make such arrangements
for the conflict Of 1se, as the conference may re-
gard az wise. From the outline of its call, it is
plain that difficulty will arise in settling the
questions, Ii any arise, upon tie credentials,an
also that the real purpose OF the conference is
not clearly defined. Already two views are be-
ing urged In various quarters upon the question
OF forming, third nartsssan it has gone
SO far in some places as to cause organizations
opposed to a third party to refuse to send deie-s
gates, while others are eecting delegates for the
avowed purpose OF defeating the formation of q
third party. The conference promises to
be one not without difficult task be-
fore it. butt 1t win likely call for
the best wisdom OF its delegates. About
900 delegates OF the 5000 or more that are ex-
pected TO participate in the deliberations are on
thegrouud tonight. Among these are ex-Con-
gresham simpson, General James e. Weaver, of
Iowa; ex-Congressmen Weller, ef Iowa, more
familiarly known as 1Calamity Weller" aud
General Secretary ayes, OF the Knights of
Labor, is also here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
CHICAGO LABOR AGITATION.
The Switchmen Claim to BE Victims OF
Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, May 17.--By refusing to call out the
trainmen on the Northwestern road, the So
preme Council of United Orders appears 70 have
possibly opened way for the ultimate disrup-
ton OF the federation. The councils action was
severely condemned at the meeting of the
switchmen's leaders held today. 1t was at the
session Of the grand lodge OF switchmen, and
the members discussed the proceedings OF the
council at length. At one time the lodge deter
mined 10 withdraw from the federation, but
eventually decided TO let matters rest as they
are at present, trusting 10 time and opportunity
to bring about an improved condition OF things.
Grand Master sweeney, of the switchmen's
Association, said that the swltchmen had been
victims OF a diabolcal conspiracy. "Tranmen
and hremen, by connivance of their officials,
said he, "conspired with the Northwestern
railroad to drive out the switchmen, and they
did SO temporarily. We shall bide orir time,
however, and pay them back with interest be-
fore we get through with them"
The Chicago switchmen's Union was busy to-
night debating whether or not to apply tomor-
row to be taken back.
1t was finally decided all should apply for
work tomorrow. About SO per cent of the men
will probably be reinstated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

prominent citizen OF Los Angeles. He Is mem
Der Of the board OF education and director %
the public library. lie was once city editos Q,
the Los Angeles Herald and has been connected
with various San Francisco dailies. When ias'
seen he had about 500 with him. His irionas
say he had no bad habits full description OF
the missing man has been furnished 70 the
police, who win try and ascertain hts where
abouts
SAN DIEGO, May 17.--R. ii. Young, one OF san
Diego's delegates TO the orange carnival AZ
Chicago. says that when he left on the 9Th inst.
IL. J. Hanchette was preparing to return to the
Coast with party OF friends over either the
Northern Pacific or Canadian Pacific railway.
II he took the latter route it is probable Mr..
Hanchette may still be on the way to Los Ange-
les, az twelve days nre required TO make the trip
on that line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
LOST IN THE SAND HILLS.
Two Little Children Stray Away-One
Meefs Death.

OMAHA, May I7-For a week the entire male
population of Bedford, Thomas county. has
been engaged in search for two little girls of
John Hammond, who were lost in the sand hills
surrounding the town last sunday. The child
rem, one s, and the other 6. went to visit their
sister who lives six miles north of Bedford, and
about o'clock they started home. They had to
go about mile and the road led through the
sand hills. The children lost their way in
gathering flowers. The parents and neighbors
searched the hills that night aud Monday gen.
eral alarm was given.
Thursday at noon the youngest child was
found where she had fallen. completely ex-
hausted and half covered with sand, fifteen
miles from where the children left the road.
The little one was unconscious. She was soon
restored, however, and said her sister had gone
home.
Search went on. 1t continued till this after
noon, when the dead body of the older child
was found ten miles north of Dunning, Blaine
county. fuliy seventy-fye miles from where the
children lost their way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Lightning Stroke Scorches ,
Man Near Helena.
RoeuEs WHO STEAL LIQUOR.
A Reckless Balloonist Loses His Life
at Spokane.
Burglar and Fine Set OF Tools Captured
ut Tacoms-Pennoyer Advises Port
land Boycotters - Accident to q
Hunter.

HELENA, Mont, May T.--Tspeciall-Sev
vivid flashes of lightning broke from the sky
about . 20 this afternoon and wrought havoc in
this section. George Walker, county assessor,
while riding in buggy with his wife and baby,
driving COW, near the race track, was struck
and 1t Is feared he may die of his injuries. The
horse attached TO the buggy was instantly
killed, as was also the COW, fifteen feet distant.
Walker Was struck on the left temple, the
fash burning his forehead and passing down
to the shoulder. across his breast and of OF his
right arm. He fell forward and pitched ont of
the buggy. Mrs Walker and the baby were not
injured. Mr. Walkers face was horribly black
ened. and his appearance frightful, his cries
from pain being truly pitifnl. Medical atten-
dance was summoned, and he was taken to his
home, where lie is resting easier, with fair
chance OF recovery.
When the fash came Mrs. Walker felt sting
ing sensation in her lower right leg, and after
ward found tracings of branch OF tree with
leaves almost perfectly outlined on that limb.
She experienced no Inconvenience from 1t, how
ever.
A house in another section of the city was
struck and set on fire at about the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Public Charities and Corrections.

IaDIAsAroLIs, May l7.--This morning minis
tiers from among the delegates TO the conferences
of charities and corrections occupied nearly all
the city churches Rev. Myron W. Reed preache I'd
the conference sermon. This evening the opera
house was crowded by public meeting. Frank B.
sanborn. OF Massachusetts, delivered an address
on "Public Charities in Europe" Mrs. Louise
Seymour Hoehton, OF New York, told her cxper-
fences as a charity organization visitor in Sew
York. Rev. Fred II. Wines, of Springfield, H.,
spoke on the International conference TO be
held IN Chicago during the Worlds Fair. The
object in holding it at that time was TO take ad-
vantage OF the large crowds OF foreigners that
would come 10 this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR.
Suit to Be Brought Against violators Of
the Law.

NEW YORK, May E.-superintendent Weber
has determined to ascertain whether it is posi-
BILE to enforce at this port that portion of the
immigrant laws which prohibits the importa-
tion OF alien contract labor. On Monday last
he detained eleven Austrian immigrants of that
kind who, according TO their own statements,
had been brought here under contract to work
for two companies in Chicago. Their passage to
this country had been paid by an agent or con
tractor who agreed with them that they should
get certain fixed rate of daily wages in CHI
cago As in these cases there seemed 10 be q
clear violation Of law, Weber gave orders for
their detention. They were not shipped back to
Austria at once. The secretary of the treasury
was notified of their arrival, and the advisable
ity OF keeping them here as witnesses in suit
to be brought against the violators of the alien
contract labor law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
Ex-JoURNALIsT MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance st Chicago OF
Los Angeles Man.

CHICAGO, May I7.-H. ]. Hancheste, secretary
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and
manager of the CaiifoYaia orange carni 4,
which recently exhibited ke- s1a y y
missing in Chicago. The EAtt- as reFos =
10 the police, who have bes1 net led % leak or
the missing man. C. q HanchA tie, the Mss ng
mans brother, who lives zero, IS OF the opinion
that he has fallen vicsfSn TO foul play When
last seen he was in 8 ARK street ticket broker
office at o'elosk the night OF tne
7th. At s oei5ck he intended 70
leave for los Angeies over the santa
Fe with tbs earniyaa PARTY. Earlier in the Gay
he had esrf ef his Idggage 10 Dearporn station
and left & vssh me check boy. Il mas oeeh
aseertaluea that man answering Hanenelse
descripssea Claimed the parcels at the ssallon
ABORT s.s5ae ock the same night and wAikeo
towsyd ths gate as though to take the Irsin.
N. frfsrsas in Chicago. Z. G. smith, and ms
s.a,t. Mrs. Murphy. and his grandfather; af.
t:rifiths.s concluded that he had taken a later
traIn for home, and waited week oeft re ma
ing any INQUIRY in this city. saturday .eie-
crsn, was received from c. D. Willard. Aan-
ebet,e's assistant. stating that no news bad been
learned from him in nine days, aud tnas nas
wife ID terrified.
The missing man is 3 years old ana = .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
The Plunder Found and the Guilty
Parties Overtaken.

STANwooD, May IL. - Especial. - Saturday
night the saloon OF E. A. Hill was burglarized
and twenty-four bottles OF champagne and fine
whisky were carried Off When the proprietor
discovered his loss the following morning, for
some reason he Immediately suspected couple
OF Norwegians H. A. Larson and J. johnson, as
being the perpetrators OF the crime. He went to
the Pioneer hotel, where these men boarded,
and with the landlord entered Johnson's and
Larson's rooms. Fifteen bottles of liquor were
gone. By inquiry he learned that they were on
their way TO Seattle, via Port Susan. He over
took them about four and a half miles from
stanwood. and proceeded TO give Larson severe
thrashing. Johnson is an undersized man, and
Mr.. Hill good -naturedy let him OFF without
punishment. The men were threatened with
arrest II they ever returned to Stanwood, and
were turned adrift.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
PENNoYER's ADVICE FOLLOWED.
Oregon's Governor Gives Pointers to
Portland B0ycotfers.

PORTLAND, May 17.-ISpecial. --Notwithstand-
ing the law passed by the last legislature
for the purpose of preventing boycotting goes
into effect tomorrow, the Federated Trades here
will promulgate boycott against Winehard' 5
beer and will send circulars all over the North
west announcing their action. They have
been advised by Governor Pennoyer
that the new law is not so stringent
against boycotting as the old law, as IL does not
forbid the publication of any statements SO they
are true The clause providing the penalty for
attempting to interfere with any ones business,
is calculated to stop any attempt at intimidation
or influencing employees, is liable to cause the
boyeotters trouble, but they are determined to
test the strength of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
VICTIM OF THE WILLAMETTE.
Young Woman Dies in the Arms OF Her
Lover.

PORTLAND, May 17.-lspeciaI. Elizabeth d.
Whitfield, aged 1e, daughter OF n. E. Whitfield, a
well-known civil engineer, drowned in the
river near Ross island about half past
10 o o'clock last night. She was out boating with
her lover, J. N Fosndyce, and the steamer came
along and upset their boat. Both were thrown
out.
Forndyce hello up the young lady as long as
hescou1d, but as she had tainted, she died In
exhausted himself, he had to drop
her. He chung to : the boat and
fioated to the shore. 1t was an hour later be.
fore he could reach the home of the young
lady and report her drowning to the
family. he was nearly exhausted himself, and
is under physicians care. The drowning took
place In mid channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
eUrxIvIzD HIS USEFULNESS.
EAyer Shakesp care Desires Consl
Corte to be Retired.

sNxTs oaLxArs, May 17.-Mayor Shakespeare
aSsF3sxssed letter to Governor Nieolls yesterday
isS = j ch ne calls attention 10 the actions OF
Cecil corte since the assassination OF Chief OF
Fkses Hennessy and asks that the consuls
- sas.sfu1r be recalled. In conclusion, the
nAsrs says: IF, as the Italian consul,
Mr. corse, has ever had auy usefulness
sSxe be has outliyed it and become not
III sx unacceptable person, but an element OF
a. az<1v IL this community, in that by his utter
~ eess s sneites his infiammable people to riot
OF IL II a opposition TO the laws and customs oil
th< ear airy they have sought as an asyluIn.
hskLz he depository, es he eonfesses himself TO
{ D. al rirninal secrets relating 70 individuals
81 As race, residents among US, hss
rklnsss g to give the department of police szsa
iastieethe information he had, and thereby IN
cresse es the danger TO the community frcSa these
erfsr iaais For these reasons have f,ae lz1nOr
~ reauesf thai you ask OF the honcta ~ sacxe-
tsrv OF state at Washington City - -nenall or
S4sns,ii Corss,s exequafuer By he ~ sEzik
Gods blessing 10 mankind zsy ts3usands
Who have 1eeu cured by y. IS. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
BLACK MEN IN THE CAMP.
Miners Have Made No Hostile
Demonstration.
NEGROES ARMED TO THE TEETH.
March of the Colored Host From the
Train to the Mines.

rhs Darkeys I'm Terror or Indians.
women Jeer the Immigrants 40
They Enter the Town, but Are Only
Meeting Denounce the Company.
Appeal to Governor Ferry to Re-
move Armed Body OF Men--Thcy Be-
gin Propaganda = The srronelad"
Contract which the Negroes Are
Signing Corey Justifies His Acts and
Tells where He Recruited His
Force-TaIks with White Miners
and Manager Smith Newcastle Min-
ers Return to Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
NEGROES UP IN ARMS.
Bent on Releasing One of Them From q
North Carolina Jail.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 1.-THE light In
fsntry were called out at 2 o'clock this morning
to disperse a crowd of negroes who had gata-
cred near the Jail for the purpose of releasing Kit
Huggins, the omnibus driver who yesterday ran
over and killed little white boy Upon hear
ing the military alarm the negroes Immediately
dispersed. Fifteen negroes were arrested and
every one was found to have pistol IN his
possession. The infantry were under arms all
night, but their further services were not
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
A HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Close Call From Accidental Death by
Portland Man.

PORTLAND May 17.-[Special. John Carlsens
a young man employed in the Oregon picture
frame factory, in this city. had close
call from accidental death while driving
out for hunt near Scapoose station
at an early hour this morning. He held his gun
between his legs, with the muzzle under his
right arm, and in going over rough stretch OF
road both barrels were discharged, and one
charge of shot was buried in his left shoulder
blade
While the wound is not dangerous, Carlsen
will l0se err1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
uu,d.r Committed by Tramp.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.--In tramp's lodg-
ing house, In a quarrel over a trivial
krnatter. at late hour tonight, an en-
lploye named McCanly, nearly severed.
via a rocket knife, the head of Louis Bolsn,
i srar,.T. frsss his shoulders. Mccauley would
arsaortssesIlv kaSs been lyIched by the other
t-s1npz .N~ts hsis4ass hnt for lie prompt ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
FIeetwood,s Change of Route.

TACOMA, May 17-About the middle OF this
week the Fleetwood will be pulled OFF the Port
Townsend route, and will hereafter make two
trims daily from Tacoma to Seattle, leaving Ia
coma at 80 and ] 30 r. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
FROM ENGINEER TO THIEF.
Neat Capture of a Burglar at Tacsms
Yesterday.

TACOMA, May PA burglar entered ex-Mayor
Drums residence last night, and left his jimmy
at the window. An officer laid in wait and cap
tured the burglar when returning for the i'm
plement The burglars room was searched, and
the finest and most complete set OF burglars
tools ever seen in this city was found in yalise
marked Thomas Hayden, of San Francisco.
HAYDEN came here from Centralia last week.
At San Francisco he lived at Is Mission street,
and was formerly locomotive engineer. The
tools re valued at $400.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18

sr. LOUIS, May E.--Delegasek # = - n.
t;or of b mai b Firth were called u or sy zz@s
ideut wolienstein this morning. rs sAasasss
transacted rodsy includes the annnal - RES of
the president, the reception Of ofacers esssorts
and the annual report Of the bosrd OF e. -
ments. Committees were also appointed for ne
ensuing year..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-18
r.naa.r At the worlds Fair.

weHfxsrox Cry, May 1.-The Latin Anefi-
can de partrnent Of the Worlds Columbian eApo,
sition today received caDisgram ifDn @ sIs'.-
S,,,,,is.louer Tisdeil Announcing that he re-
eeswea unofficial assurances that tie govern
neut OF Ecuador woula accept The inyitzsion
snf. erect building OF iss Own at Chicago.