davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

aysza Wiefa wsr6d 1ezora ,
Gepfa przez Alaksandrae Broni.
~kowskiego. Powies3 siowiahska
z plerwszej pofowy XII wiekx
2 a m 9 tniki Makryny Me.
czysiawsklej, ksieni Basylianek "
D wi Marye, powiesd z da.
wnych " czasow polskich przez
FIR. Xaw. Acknowledgements
Ia sama W mooney oprawie ze
2foconym tytuliklem
s nix !, Dunk i A ry q
N arod W Q, W mocnei opra.
wie.."............. ............25
VI =F@sA NJ raga Powiastka his.
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJozefa Grajnerta IL Rycynsj
''......
B artoszGio a k czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep dziejow 1894 roku. .
tzoma rycinami.
E ustaeh yusz PowlesG
p%ierwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfamaczae Gnowefy i
KoszYk kwiatow.............3O
d istoryao rycerzu ziotoskrzy
dsym, o porowanej dziewicy 2
drogim klejnotem l ziotym zam.
ku. Opowiodziaf T.. Danielski,.1o
Lak1ety dw6rpowies6 przezWa-
leregohozihskiego ,mocno opraw-
ma z zfoconym tytulikiems1.75
rari o,powiesd z dziejow Polski
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka W income
oprawie, re zfoconym tytulikiem
n y nhausen Nowy, ten z
d1ugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze i fgle...................1O
& " iatPrery miedzy Indyi-
czykami ,powiesc z zrchodnio-pof.
nocccj Ameryki Oh. A. Murray,
p%rzefezona M polskio przez joe.
ia Bertkowskiego, mocnej O.
prawio ze zlocenYm tytulikiem
) bK r o 8 k i-Warszawa
6 Kwietnia i Bolesfaw Smiafy
krol Polski, przez Alexandra
R6za Lesna, powiesc z borov
amerykanskich.. zoo.
PrOrOctWa o P0lsce tudziel
p~ahstwach, " kt6rych Polacy
mieszkaja, / o Kosciels Katolb
kim Zoe.
Los Sieroty czy1l powiesG
wystawiajaca zgroze nieludzkosci,
srogosc zawiSci, i dotkliwosc ne
dry, skutecznost WARY i cnot,
wzorowosc m%l}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwosc1 opatrznosci przea ks.
A. Pokojskiego.
p w kl P o | k e przez
FIR. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: y
Wyprawa Kujawska, q Hulan-
ka W sadie, 81 Kukasz Stempel,
~ Dwie Siostry, s. Przewoznik,
g. Jeniec Wojenny, y Jasz-
cult, 81 Mundur, % Kruk 80
K s. A. K O d ecki Przeor
Paulin6w W, Obronca Klasz-
toru Czestochowsklego......15
8 o h a t e r S k r d z i II a, u
rywek z powstania 1868 r., ida.
rzenie prawdziwe opisaf WI.
P owr6t z W o c Xxi, po-
wiastka z czasow powstania Ia
deusza KoSciuszki. Is
X 0 n f c d Barscy ma
Sybirze, Powiesc naplsana przez
r.. z X. P.......... .......25
Trzej w edrowcy. Chrzes-,
c1anin, Zyd Turek, czyli ktoI
W Rogu pok}ada zaufanie, o tenn
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Po.
wies6 nader powabna i poucza-
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie-'
Il y d Wieczny Tufacz z
Jeruzalem imieniem Ahaseverus.
Kt6ry m6wi, re xy1 pred u.
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa Pana
j przeze Wszechmocnosc Boga
~jeszcze do dzisiejszego dnia IT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
Bottro p. w swleto Najsw.

Bottrop p. w swleto Najsw.
Fanny Maryi Gromnicznej odegra-
no tn w Bottropie teatr polski A.
matorowic ,,2wiazku sw, Barbary"
PREY ~llczlie zebranc] publicznoscl
polsHiej odegrali 2 sztuki: kan
dora pod stodo}2" I ,,Kto ME chce
sfuchaG, must czuG.'' Sztuk obie
bardzo dobrze odegrano, a rodacy
wszyscY byli zadowoleni, 0 czem
huczne oklaski i rozweselone twa-
re Swiadczy4Y. Pred 5-clu laty,
kiedY i~eszcze ,,Zwiazku swo Barba-
ry" ME by1o, zadnemu Z mas ami
sic Snito, o ~odegraniu ~poIsklego
teatru W B%ottropie. Il tego w,dat,
re gdzie jednosC, miioSG pratnla l
wsp6lnc SHY, tam wiele dobrego
zdziafaG MONA. SlYsza1cm kllku
rodakow, mowiqcych bardzo po-
chlebnie o zwiqzku, przyrzekali,
re ma p~rzyszie zebranic przybedq i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

OSA1S IL w ssssssss ~
Spiewnik K oboielny ola
u&ytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Ksiazki powieaciowe
rozmalte lnne.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WEI,
KIEGO, czyli zamiary Moskali
zawojo~"nla cafego swiata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
d .LADKA..
HISTORIC o szlaehetnej / pick.
neJ Meluzynie, so
K~ONsTYTUCYA sTANuW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCH.
KSIAAKA P~UNKTOWANIA.lo
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka Kwiatow. 80
z onstYtuoya 3 Maja 10
PROV o d n k do pisania list6w
mifosnych oraz tyczacych sic ole.
nienia i zama&p6iscia. ..35
Obrona sw. Czestochowy, 10
Szka p Nv i a r u 8 a,pewiesd
obyczajowa przez Jozefao z mad
Obry 80
& inald do Ri i,sfawny do.
w@dzca rozb6jnik6w XVIII VIE
60
w mocnej oprawie 20 zieconym
tvtulikiem ................85
Historya o wlelkim wojowni-
ku polskim Gabryefu Hoiubku.
Opowiadanie z dziejow polskich
Cos p . k e W osmiu po.
wiastkach. TresG: /. Papuga,
2. Palma kwiotniowa, ~powiastka,
8. smutne skutki niemadrego
fgla, 4, Nieuczynnosd, powiesc,
s. PrZeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik i Helena, powies6, y
Zfot6wka, powiesc, 8. Try PREY.
jacihfki, powiastka. 80
q b d a ukarana, odpo.
wiadanie z zycia amerykahskicgo
Starogrod zka Kapel q
czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez KS. NJ. Osamhsi:iego
K oszykK X W i to W. PowiesG
przez Ks.o Schmidt.
0 pow i a d a II i a, A n Q g d o ty
81 umor. (Tf6maczone z an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l: Uczta kanibasska.
2. Nazwa nChicago<.
3. Najmniejsze dziecko wswiecie
4. Pedarunek n}odego ucznia,
5. Fatalne imie Walte-a.
6. Cudowne %wynaIazki Edisona.
D il m m k i Q i
lichu, kt6re u niego siedzialo
"a plecem
P o ata corka Lezdejki, albo
Litwini W XIV wieku, romana
h~istoryczny przez Bernatowicza,
mocnej oprawie / z pozfacanym
tytulikiem. 81 rs
q amek Duel 0 ", postepy
~fafszerzy pieniedzy i Niczwykfy
Sen, czyli ncrwowa dana paryz-
la. Opcwiadania lekarza francuz.
kjcgo............:..... ...........5
} asnaG aCz G s h O w.
g a, gaveda przcz Krola Kucza
81 istorya O szlachctne pick
nej Mage1onic, GORGE krola y Nea.
poIuoi Piotrzo~ r y c O.
rzu, hrabjm, rome przygody.
smutki, ~pociechy, szczescia, ME
szczescia PREY odmianach omyl'
nego swiata reprezentujaca..3O
8 M ienniotw p l.
W &ywotach naszyeh INA
komitszych pisarzy ich wize'
runkami- przoz J6zefa Choci'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
Masterpiece
n o W e k S i a Il k i

MONA dostaG W kslegarni 81.
W w Vino
ME, So e. End Str. Wlnona,
Mimi.
N owenna d sw. J6zef
Gao stronnic).-
X antvczki poznansk i e
s......ZO Z
e. p~rzesy}ka 25)
w o k Polskie z 10 o.
brazkami. c
Dzlecle Starego M a
sta przez Boles}awite II. I.
Kraszewskiego] ........... so
Piesni O Ziemi nasze
przez win. Pola. 5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

Paplerosy (~cygarety) ma
leza do naiwiek szych truclzn ma
swiecie W muscle Chicago W do
mu ob}akanych jest ma stu chorych
zawsze 6smu taklch, co popadli W
szalehstwo Z powodu tego, re pail
IL papierosy. W Nowym Yorku
procent ten jest ~jeszczc w~iekszy.
Go najgorsza to-, re podczas gdy
1nni ob}akani moga j~eszcze wr6ciG
do rozumu, to szyleicy z powo-
du palenla p%apierosow nigdy
do rozumu ME wracaja.
Nlechae oJcowle matkl i panowle
majstrowle 1 nauczyciele wvtna So
bic ten kawalek gazety l cd Czasu
do czasu czytaja go swoim wYcho.
WancOm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12
TO / OWO

W IL W W.
Pew1en lesni k W Tu-
ryngii otrzymat zmySlone wezwa-
ME, zeby sic stawit pred swa
w}adza W mteresie s}uzby. Zale-
dw1e dom opusci}, az tn przez
okno wchodza do izby try zamas-
kowane postacie, kt6re zadaja cd
samotnie pozostawionej obfoznie
chorel zony lesnika, wydania klu-
czy cd bi6tka, W ktorym sic zna1-
dowafo kllka tyslecy marek, ode
branych jake soheda dina poprze-
dniego. Zabrali to IONA iesnlka
porywa w mallgnie "a fuzYa me
ia, wypaIa i rani jednego z rabu-
SLOW w noge, tax re ten pada ma
z1emie. Dwaj 1nny zbrodnierze
uciekaja. Nlebawem %nadchodzl les
mix, kt6ry ranionego naziemi rabu-
sla demaskuje i przekonuJe sic, IL
to akuszerka ktora odebrafa byfa
kr6tko %przedtem nowo narodzone-
dziecle lesnlka. Przes}uchana aku-
szerka zeznala, re wsp0lnikaml ma
padu byll jel maz syn. Areszto-
wano lch zaraz i pleniadze ode
brano w calOSci.
p}ock. (Oberwanie sig gdry).
w P}ocku, 4 z. M, pred samym
wieczorem, zdarzy} sic wypadek
zakonczony smlercia kllku osob.
P}ock, 1ak wiadomo, po}ozony jest
ma g6rach, kt6re Z kazdym rokiem,
zwfaszcza PREY roztopach, obrywa.
ia sic W mnlejszych lub wiekszych
rozmiarach. Ma jednei z gor VINO
sza STA obozowe ROSARY, Il podn6-
ia zas mad brzegiem WHISKY stoi
dawny wodoclqg Swietosiawskiego
w kt6rym to budynku zamieszki-
wa}o kilkanascie biednych rodzin.
Ot6z we srode, ogromny HAWAII 60
ry tuz obok koszar oberwaf sic
runaf ma ow dom, a przez drzwl
okna bryfy oberwanej, zmarznietej
zieml wpadfy do izdebek przygnla-
taiac mieszkancow. Pc odwaleniu
zleml znaleziono dwie koblety,
staruszke S0letnja i druga 80 lat
~liczaca, oraz dwuletnle dziecko
zabite, jednego zas mezczyzne, "a
sypaneg6 do pofowy, wydoby to z
po1amanemi nogami.
Trzes1enie zieml W
Alglerze w nocy z IA 60 T.. m.
bylo dosyc gwattowne i powtarza.
10 sic k1lka razy; najdfuzszy atak
wnetrza zleml "a jej powierzchnie
TRIVIAL y sekund, jest niezwykle
diugo. Wiele dom6w W okollcy
ALGERIA rune}o, wielu take ma
bye rannych i zaranYch miedzy
ludzmi. Morze wzburzone. a zlmnc
tax doimujqce, jaklego najstars1 IL ;
die ME p%amletaja. w kilku mie]
scowosciach spad} snleg 1powszech.
NJ Jest Ottawa, re %jezeli zimno nc
zelzy, Mode drzewa pomaranczo-
we i oliwne pomarzna. " samym
Algierze zimno ME dale sic tai
we maxi: pr%zecletnle bywa oko}c
10 stopni wyzei zera, najnlze..
spadf termometr do 5 stopnl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

lako cztonkowie sic wpisza. Okoio
godziny 1o-tej teatr sic skonczy},
a zadowolona publicznosc podzie-
kowafa szanownym amatoronl "a
piekne odogranie teatru trzykrot.
nym okrzykiem: ,,Niech zyja't.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-12

MIESIAC MAJ = Poiwiscony Be.
garodzicy 80
PHACZ L NARZEKANIE y OF.
COW IS
ROZANIEC zYWY.........2O
piewnik Ko1oielny ola
u&ytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Mmrderoms Negligence.

The railroad accident near Syracuse, n.
Y, Thursday morning of last week, in
which II lives were lost, seems to have
been caused by the carelessness of the con-
ductor and rear brakeman of the freight
train, and they have confessed as much by
taking to flight. They neglected to make
any effort, it would appear, to stop the
express train when their own train had
been delayed in making siding, and this
display of murderous negligence, says the
Springfield Republican, comes within few
weeks of the terrible loss of life at Ravenna,
O., caused largely by the neglect of the
men in charge of an express train to stop a
fast freight known to be following close in
the rear when the express had been
brought to an unexpected stop. Both &C
cidents-among the most serious of recent
years-were without the shadow of an eX-
cuse, their causes resting in the easy disre-
gard of routine duties on the part of train
men: AMI that one should follow so closely
after the other shows that terrible eX-
ample is needed to quicken the senses OF
trainmen to the responsibilities of their
positions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

The steamer Cachmere, which arrived at
New York last Friday, had a remarkably
perilous voyage. On the second day out
from Marseilles it was discovered that the
soft coal in the bunkers was on fire. There
were many passengers on board, including
100 Italians in the steerage. The captain
gave orders that the strictest secrecy should
be observed, for if the news spread among
the passengers it would be impossible to
avert panic. Immediate steps were taken
to quench the fire, but it had already gained
serious Roadway. The pumps were put to
work and heavy streams of water were
poured upon the piles of coal and upon the
deck above it, This was kept up day and
night for ten days and not till the end of
that time was the fire entirely eXtinguished
The captain and crew were on almost con-
tinuous duty during that time and were
completely worn out. During the whole
time none of the passengers had any sus-
picion of the danger in which they stood
nor did they learn of it until port had been
reached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
nnring nnnk Robbery In onto.

Columbus Grove, II miles north of Lima,
Ohio. was the scene of one of the boldest
bank robbrries on record last Saturday.
Cashier r. j. Maple hal just opened the
Exchange bank and laid out about 81 300
near the cashiers window, when a man
appearel in the door with revolver in
each hand. He Immediately began shoot
ing. Maple was struck in the arm and in
the right side. AS he fell to the floor,
william Van Debark, farmer, entered the
door. having come to get some money.
The robber turned ami shot him through
and through The old man fell deal in his
tracks. A third man sat in the lobby of
the bank paralyzed with fear. He was not
molested. The desperate then grabbed
$500 in greenbacks and darted out of the
door shouting, "Tm second Jesse James"
A crowd had been attracted by the shots,
but there was scattering when the Wild
eyed murderer appeared on the street with
a revolver in each hand shooting indis-
criminately. One of the bystanders, Henry
Buck, faied.to get out of the way and was
struck down by bullet. The fellow ran
to the outskirts of the town and disappear
ed into a corn field. He was overtaken in
the woods and shot to death. The wounds
of Maple and Buck are not necessarily ia
tai Van Debark was a prosperous farmer
in Union township. He leaves large
family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
A Tidal Wave 100 Feet mlgh.

Two Indians who arrived at Yuma, Ari-
iona, from the head of the gulf of Cali
fornia, tell thrilling story of their expert
ence. On Thursday morning of last week
hundreds of mud volcanoes, 80 miles away,
burst into eruption. The air grew so
dense that many infants were sutfocated,
Then a tidal wave 100 feet high arose and
swallowed up the cattle, horses, grain, etc.
The Indians fled to the hills for safety.
Afterward several sharp earthquake shocks
occurred, and the Indians fled, but only
these two reached Yuma. a few ranch
men from the same vicinity corroborated
the story, and say that blush stream was
seen flowing down the hill into the river
This is supposed to have come from the
sulphur mountains and to have been set on
fire by the material thrown out by the vol
canoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

Company G, 18th Vermont regiment,
will hold reunion at Brandon on the 22d.
Rev. VIM. II. Stuart, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Danville, has resign
ed.
Fred Walker fell 80 feet from a scaffold
at Burlington on Tuesday and escaped
without broken bones.
A 16-year-old Burlington boy, who stole
apples, was sentenced to the house of cor
rection for 30 days.
There have been nine cases of diphtheria
in one house at Sharon, but only one death
resulted.
Ethan Allen, while at work in the quar-
ries near Brandon, had his hand caught in
a channeling machine and badly injured.
Henry Dunbar of North Hartland has
gone to Brazil, where he is to superintend
the setting up of so locomotives for the
Baldwin locomotive works of Philadelphia.
The Thomas II. Chubb Rod company, in
clearing away the old dam at Post Mills,
took out pine logs which were put in by
Joseph Hinckley about 100 years ago that
were perfectly sOund. They will be sawed
into shingles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after June 2s, 1891, trains on this road
will leave Bratteboro for all points North at
1925 A. N $40 6:25 and 1918 p. NJ.
The 1925 A. NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The $40 p. NJ, is the White Mountain express
and Montreal ana Quebec day express.
The 6:25 p. N, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p NJ, train is an express to Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays TO Mon
treal only)
Trains leave Bellows Falls for the South con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brat
tlebOro as follows Montreal and Quebec express
train for Springfield and New York at $40 A. y. (;
mail and accommodation $500 A. NJ White
Mountain express 1905 p. NJ; mail and accommO-
dalton, 2:OOP N New York day express, 400 P. n.
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany r. r., both east and west Of
Springfield. J, MULLIGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
The Crop Outlook around Rutland.
From the Rutland Herald.

The Rutland farmers have nearly all
finished haying and report good crop;
fully equal to that of last year. They are
bringing in potatoes in large quantities,
and quality and size are on par with the
usual product. No rot has been reported
as vet, but the farmers say there is danger
of its appearance yet. The price of pota-
toes is as low if not lower, than it was at
this time last year, Corn is said to be
plenty, and the quality is certainly more
than usually good The outlook for a
heavy wheat, oat and rye crop is encourag-
ing, and if the rust does not appear the
farmers will harvest more than usual.
In the orchards the report is to the effect
that the fruit yield of all kinds will be
large and fine. Apples, especially the
early varieties, are plenty; much larger
than the crop last year The prospect is that
the later apples will also be plenty, and it is
safe to predict that the price next winter
will be lower than for some years. Grapes
will probably be very plenty, and several
farmers who were in Rutland yesterday
from different sections of the state said
they considered the prospects, not only of
the grape crop, but of pears and plums, es-
pecially bright.
A gentleman from eastern New York,
who was in town yesterday, said that in
all his experience as a farmer in the En-
pire state he had never seen so encourag-
ing a prospect for the fruit crop. Every
variety of fruit, he said, looked splendid,
and he predicted that the crop in New
York state would be larger than for years
past.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
rhr nnttle Monument Not A,tnchcd.

A despatch from Hartford, Conn, print
ed in the daily papers of last Saturday,
stated that the Bennington battle monu-
ment had been attached by rich corpora
ton of that city which held claim against
the monument association. This at once
brought out statement from Bennington
that no attachment had been made, that the
story was absolutely false, and evidently
designed by some one for purpose not
indicated. There is an alleged claim
against the Bennington battle monument
association, which the association con-
tests. The whole matter has been referred
by agreement of the parties to eX-GOv.
William p. Dillingham; and a partial hear
ing has been had. BY this time the
hearing would probably have been com
pleted, but for the death of Gov, Dilling-
hams father. The association has never
borrowed money of any person or persons
and knows of no valid claim against it.
The transfer of the monument to the state
of Vermont will be made August -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
ABoom for yvind.orand vicinity.

The Windsor journal says a deed has
been consummated where blythe option held
nearly two years by MeSsrs. Enright, Hale
and others, on about 800 acres of land on
the eastern slope of Ascutney mountain,
containing the locally famous green gran
lite ledge, was turned over to a syndicate of
capitalists represented by Frederick X.
Markham, mineralOgist and granite expert
of Barre. 1t is understood to he the in
tention of the parties interested to organ
lied company at once and thoroughly
prospect the ledge. Work will begin with
in ninety days so that the rare and beauti-
full green granite, which has so long been
known to exist within the confines Of old
Ascutney, will soon become an article of
commercial importance. The develop
ment of the granite business will give new
life and vigor not only to Windsor, hut to
other towns in the vicinity. If the result
of the prospecting proves favorable, there
will be no lack of capital to carry on the
enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Terrible Accident TO an Excursion
Party.

A terrible disaster occurred at Cold
Spring Harbor, L. l., last Wednesday,
by which II persons-eight women, four
children and two men-lost their lives, and
about 30 men, women and children were
injured. The steamer Crystal Stream,
with the barge Republic in tow, had brought
a picnic party of 800 people from Brook
Ign. The return trip was about to be made,
and as a severe storm was arising the heavy
canvas curtains on one side We're let down,
preventing the wind from blowing through.
A heavy gust blew in and caused part of
the upper deck to collapse, and it fell upon
the women and children who were seeking
safety from the storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Likely to Recover $4,000.

Erastus d. Thayer, the venerable presi-
dent OF the Brandon bank, is likely to re-
cover all of the $4,000 securities which
were in a grip stolen from him on Rock
Island sleeping car in Illinois several weeks
ago. A stranger recently left papers rep
resenting 10000 with the city attorney Of
Beloit, Wis, for examination. The strang-
err says that he advanced $780, 600 as a loan
to a Milwaukee man, taking the papers as
security The Milwaukee man represented
himself as an agent of Mr. Thayer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Another NNhiteehapeI Murder.

A sensation was caused in the White
chapel district of London one morning OF
last week by murderous assault upon an
old woman by man thought to be Jack
the Ripper" The woman was attacked in
a dark alley, and her assailant used knife
with fendish ferocity, cutting open her
throat and stabbing her several times.
This makes the 18th CHASTITY and revolving
murder characterized as the work of the
clipper" The last murder previous to
this was committed in September of last
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Four Negroes the Victims of Al"bam"
Lynch Law.

The residence of William Davis a prom
melr far ner in Henry county, Ala, was
burned a week ago and the family narrowly
escape with their lives. On Su lday Ella
Williams, colored, was ARE itel and con-
fessed to saturating the house with oil and
St. ing fire to ii out of revenge. Her con-
fe,aion implicated two men and woman,
all colored. They We're arrested Thursday
and while the officers were taking them to
Jail at Abbeville, a mob overpowered the
officers and took the prisoners and shot
them to death. Their bodies were thrown
into the river near Birmingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
Wonder Worker.
Hdrper'S Bdzdr.

Mr. Frank Huffman, young man Of BurlinG
ton. Ohio. states that he has been under the care
If two pro uinent PHYSICIANS. aud used their
treatment until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to he Consumption and
incurabl'. He was persuaded 10 try DR.. King 5
New Disc very Tor Consumption. Coughs and
Colds and AZ that time not able In walk across
tn street " tn lut resting. He found. before he
had used half of dollar bottle, that he was
much better; he continued to use II and is
today enjoying good heal h. II YOU have any
throat. lung chest trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at +. II,
Holden & Co 5 drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

Dan Fulford of Passumpsic, rs years
old, is fearful boy among wOodchucks. He
has a Winchester rifle, 3S calibre, with
which he has killed 1855 woodchucks this
season. In one afternoon he killed %
woodchucks. In several different after
moons he has killed from II to 20 Last
year he shot 40, and the first year he had
his rifle he killed over 100. He is tolera-
bly, sure of his game at 40 rods distant.