davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

No little interest has been awakened,
says the New York Mail and Express,
especially in diplomatic circles by the
announcement that Count Won Munster
would give, in an interview published in
the London Times, the inside history of
the events and influences that determined
the deposition of Prince Bismarck from the
chancellorshp of the German empire. The
interview contains many startling revela-
tions, chief among which is the statement
that the fall of Bismarck from power was
decided upon by the old Kaiser and not by
the young Kaiser Some of the scenes so
graphically and dramatically portrayed by
the Count furnish Enthusiastically the true
basis of reliable history in reference to the
sudden and somewhat sensational changes
which occurred co-incident with the young
Kaiser's coming into possession of the
German crown.
For some time it has been believed that
the young Kaiser determined upon Bis
marck's fall as bold and somewhat auda-
cious stroke in order to effectualy throw
off all restraints arising from the estab-
lished policies of former reigns, and thus to
stamp his own administration of affairs with
the patent of originality, rather than have
II assume the character of a tame reproduc-
ton or continuation of the old regimes.
1t seems, however, that this is a mistake.
Count Munser clearly indicates that Kaiser
William |. had grown FESTIVE under the
| arrogance of Bismarck, which rapidly in
| creased with his age. The Count distinctly
recalls the following remarks made by the
old Kaiser at a distinguished gathering:
Yes" said the old Kaiser. II assure
you you do not see things as close at hand
as do, but Bismarck has become very head
strong, and it takes all my strength of will
to put up with him. But when | am driv-
en- to eNtremities and things cannot 90 on
any further, the choice of his successor will
not embarrass me, for it is already settled
in my mind. 1t will be Gen. Won Caprivi."
Thus it would appear that the old Kaiser
not only contemplated the deposition of
Prince Bismarck, but that he had already
made choice of his successor
II is true that the old Kaiser greatly
relied upon the astute craftsmanship of his
distinguished chancellor, and that there
was scarcely any time during his reign
when he could have dispensed with his
services, but at the same time he thorough
ly realized the necessity for new adaptation
Of government policies to meet the de-
mands of the eXigencies Of the new age.
and inaSmuch as Bismarck tenaciOusy held
to his oil views and methods, he was fast
becoming an embarrassment to a progress
sive people.
In the light of these facts We have a very
different and much more favorable view of
the young Kaiser. He has not. according
to this view, been indulging his own head
strong and youthful impulses, but rather.
in spirit of veneration for his grandfath-
or, he has endeavored to faithfully carry
ont the wishes and policy of the distin-
guished old Kaiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

Mid the forest S cool retreat
Sheltered from the suns fierce heat,
Where the brightest mosses grow,
Where the woodland flowers blow,
ROBBED in green you'll find her there,
Slender, tender maidenhair.
Hiding in some shady nook,
Close beside the babbling brook,
Nesting by the stately trees,
Swaying lightly in the breeze,
Coyly peeping, tall and fair,
Slender. tender maidenhair.
She, the lOyelest and best
OF the forest loveliness,
In her messy home, ween
All the flowers call her queen.
Touch her gently, pluck with care,
Slender, tender maidenhair.
Home Magazine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

Mr.. flasher: I'm going to ask my
friend Jackson to come here to board. He
is looking for a nice, quiet place. The
poor fellow works like a beaver Mrs.
flasher: "Well, / don't want him here.
Beavers do all their work with their teeth. -
Hdrper's BGzdr. 1
Il read your spring poem, Binks."
THAT wasn't a spring poem
at must have been. 1t gave me those
tired feelings right off. "-Ne,c York Sun.
1--WE have no use for bear stories" said
the editor. "Our readers demand some
thing spicy
''Well,' said the man with the manu-
script, this story is about cinnamon
bear. '-IhdidnapoiiS Journal
That's what l call relief from an unex-
pected quarter" said the tramp, who asked
for nickel and got twenty-fve-cent
piece.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
II read your spring poem, b
Changes of Climate

Kill more people than is generally known. Par.
tcularly is this the case in instances where the
constitution is delicate, and among our immigrant
population seeking new homes in those portions
of the West, and where malarial and typhoid
The best preparatiye for change of climate or
OF diet and water which that change necesstates
is HOstetteT's Stomach Bitters, which not only
torthes the system against malaria, a varia ble
temperature, damp, and the facilitating effects of
tropical heat, hut is also the leading remedy foi
constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint bodily
troubles specially apt to attack emigrants and
visitors TO regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used as a safeguard by sea
Voyagers, travellers by land, miners, or of agri
culturists in newly populated districts this fine
specific has ELECTED the most favorable testimony
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
MISCELLANY.
InIr The Yenr,s s,,cethenrt.

All things beautiful love her,
The butterflies light and fleet,
The branches that bend above her,
The mosses that kiss her feet;
The rpening grain in the meadow,
The birds singing sweet aud near,
The opened flowers in the shadow,
The brook, with its ripple clear;
The bee in his clover sleeping,
The lOcusts that drOne and whir,
The rain from the hills, down sweeping,
Aud the clOuds-are in love with her.
For she, oh. the shy new conner,
So dear to the world so dear
Is the heart of the heart of summer
And sweetheart of all the year
Ladies' Home Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

My catarrh was very bad For 30 years have
been troubled with it-have tried a number OF
remedies without relief A druggist advised Ely's
Cream Balm. have used only one bottle and
can say feel like a new man. make this volun
tary statement that others may know of the
Balm.-Lawyer, Pawtucket, r, l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
Cha~berlaIn'. Eye and Skin Ointment.

A certain cure for chronic sore eyes letter, salt
rheum, scald head, old chronic sores, fever sores
eczema, itch, prairie scratches, sore nipples and
cases have been cured by il after all other treat,
ment failed. Twenty-Five and fifty cent boxes
For sale by e. @. Thorn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
sRMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JULY

and at brigade headquarters. Maj Forbes
of Brandon was one of his staff and is fully
satisfied that no dog meat was ever on the
headquarters menu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

model of the Eiffel tower in diamonds wa,
sold recently in Paris for $4, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17

Baxters Mandrake Btters cure indigestion
Heart Burn, Costiveness and all malari al diseases
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
Rheumatism Cured.
low Our Daughter Was Saved TO Our
Home. ReRaOna for GrntItude

Probably no disease inhicts so much continuous
pain as rheumatism Over no single complaint
has DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy. Of
hondout, N. Y, won more cures than Rheiima-
tism. By It's use the agonized patient can once
more use his limbs and be freed from past wears
OF pain L. M. Sanfard, No. S15 Fifth street Des
Moines, Ia Our daughter had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
Great Cure of Tuners, Female Din
cuIIies, Heart Disease, Etc.

Mrs. E. W. Russ, White River Junction, Vt,
given up with ovarian tumOr large as a person 8
head, female difficulties, heart disease and dropsy
DR.. Gage cured her and he did not see her.
Mrs. Orrn Weber. Manchester. n. H., on
crutches fourteen years with terrible ulcers on
limbs; cured.
Mrs Charles Bridgeman, Suncook. n. H., had
Lucrative catarrh 80 badly that IL had eaten a
hole through roof of mouth and destroyed her
palate; general health feeble; cured eight years
ago and is still well and strong.
Isaac Buttrick, Londonderry, n H, son cured
II deafness and catarrh wife cured of scrofulous
lunches on neck
DR.. Levi B. Dodge, Waterford, Vt. very low
with kidney disease, frghtful bleeding etc, cured
and DR.. Gage did not see him.
Austin G. II ILL., Pittsield. cured of epileptic fits
Son Of c. B. Marshall, Nashua, cured of same
H. c. Bean, West Brentwood. y. H., son cured
Of frightful skin disease which covered entire
body. Grandchild cured Of same.
Mrs. Carrie ColbOth, New York street, Dover,
y. H.. child cured that was nearly blind with
scrotula. Addie Cooper, Keene, cured Of same.
j. p. Atwood. North Salem. n. H., forty. foot
tape worm removed.
Mrs. G. W. Simpson, Concord, cured Of bone
disease of arm. q. Ambrose, Londonderry, n. H Of,
cured Of cancer on face ". J. Wilson, Oil Mills,
y. H., aud Calvin Bruce, Willamsville Vt same.
sS'-It is impossible to enumerate the various
diseases, therefore il afflicted remember Dr.
Cages appointments for II costs nothing to see
him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
BOSTON, HALIFAX and P. {. |
STEAMSHIP LINE.

South side Lewis wharf. Boston Mass The only
American line running from Boston to the Mari.
time provinces This old established line desires
to call the attention Of its patrons and public gen.
orally to the fact that on tbr 20th Of June they
will put on the route from Boston to Halifax
Port HawkeSburv. Pctnu and Charottptown the
steamship STATE OF INDIANA" This is an
ocean steamship. over ~ feet long with srst-caSs
accommodations for $50 Passengers. and is sure
to be the most favoritr boat on any eastern route
Her size makes her the safest boat in the bust
ness aud her accommodations are unsurpassed
The wellknown steamer CARROLL" will run
in connection with the State Of Indiana Com.
steamers will leave Boston every SATURDAY
at ~ o'clock. To those who have taken the ax-
Clirsion over this route, nothing need be- added to
the above. Those seeking new routes for sum
m-r excursions should apply for folders giving
tnil information as 10 one Of the most desirable
summer excursions conceivable at prices within
the reach Of all. X. B GARDNER. Manager, "a
Atlantic Avenue, Boston. L. II PALMER. Agent.
Old State House. Boston. Mass 26-I3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
Sciatic REORGANIZATION

So severe that she was helpless for months We
were induced through our uncle. James McFar-
land, OF this place, TO give Dr. David Kennedy's
Fayorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n y, a trial
In short time she began to improve, slept we'll
and soon recovered from all effects Of the dread
hEm EDR, prepaged by DIR. DAVID KEN
NEEDY CORPORATION, ROndout, n Y; 81 per
bottle, six for IS, BY all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
Triumph Over Disease
DR.. Cages Great Practice and
Marvellous Success.

II there is any one thing the sick aud dying
need II is health and he who can cure the sick in
the simplest easiest and happiest way il the sick
mans best friend No physician In New England
manner Of difficult diseases as has DR.. o. G. Gage
Of Concord, n. H., who has built up practice
the like Of which has never been known.
Among his many triumphs over disease In his
great discovery. by which he is enabled TO guar
dntee a cure IN every case Of Hemorrhoiddi Tu-
disease YOU can consult DR.. Gage free Of charge.
Care Of Judge Badger of Concord,
After 30 Years Suffering.
Judge b. f. Badger Of Concord. n. H., says:
have suffered 30 years with bleeding and pro-
tr1lding piles and DR. Gage has entirely cured me
venienced-held court every day while being
cured-was well in three weeks.-B. f. Badger,
Concord. n. H.
c. f. Flanders, wilmot Flat, N. H., treated at
Massachusetts General Hospital, without success
or bad case Of piles; cured by one painless APP
plication.
e. f. Parker, Obliged to wear a support seven
years, pile tumoTs 80 large; cured by one
painless application.
&. L. Gilmore, IL years ticket agent at Concord
depot; cured Of bad case.
Almon Lufkin, weknown jeweller, Of Goff-
town, n. H., failed to get relief from bad case OF
bleeding and protrudiDR piles by the torturing
cording process cured by one painless apBca-
ton.
Mrs L. L. White, Sullivan, N. H. operated
upon with knife without success; cured by one
painless application.
c. A. Mason Hnsdale, N. H., bad case; cured
by one application.
c. f. Smith. Postmaster Amherst, n. H.. re-
lates a remarkable cure of bleeding and protrud-
ing piles Of Is years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-17
BARBER BROS,
Brooks House Block.
Special Notice.

To better accommodate the many who come
from long distances. l have extended my afternoon
office hours from to 5:3OPM
My forenoons contain no regular office hours.
out are given TO special appointments made usu-
ally some days in advance
MY lady assistants are here forenoons as well
as afternoons They explain perfectly the use of
the compound lodo-Oxygen Home Treatment in
heart, Lung and Catarrhal diseases. They also
teach patients the use Of the new Home Treat
ment Tor Womens diseases, which is meeting
with such universal commentator.
DIR. E. W. HIGBEE, Northampton,
Mass.
No ssl Main Street, next Edwards church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
EMIGRATION TO AFRICA.

Georgia Negroes Enthusiastic Over the Idea
Of Going to "the Old Country
The African immigration project is the SUBJ
ject that now occupies all the attention Of the
average negro in Atlanta. Green Parks is the
cause Of the trouble. He told of his disap-
pointment on reaching Liberia and his inten-
ton to return to Atlanta and remain. 1t is
said that Parks has never been to Africa and
that New York is as far as he Sjourneyed. This
trip, they say, was paid for by the people who
are opposed to the prosperity ,of the negro
race.
Tuesday night was the regular emigration
meeting night at Schells Hall, and it was ex-
pected that Parks would be there. He didn't
arrive, but there were a number Of those in
terested in the emigration scheme there. This
african business has full hold on great
number of the Georgia negroes and they want
no encouragement. 1t is hard TO get ut their
exact idea, but nearly all seem Africa-strickeu.
The meetings are held regularly every Tuesday
night, and with great enthusiasm they talk of
gong to the "old country"
Their rapture is such that no talk against
the idea is listened to, and they declare that
Africa ID their only salvation. PARKS state
ments OF his experience only seem to fire
them more. All seem to have read his talk
OF his trip to Liberia and they await his COM
seems to be OF kind that wants to disprove
his ideas Of Africa.
Those in favor Of emigration are preparing,
and for the next few days the negroes will be
at white heat on the subject. They have this
gong to Africa at heart and can't think OF one
OF their comrades going there and not liking it
without great suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
MIR. LUDDY'S AIR SHIP.
Improvements Which Are Expected to Resi-
in Wonderful speed.

improvements Which Are Expected to Result
in Wonderful Speed.
The West Troy genius, Timothy Luddy, has
silently labored for twenty years in perfecting
plans to navigate the air. His brain has brought
forth q combination of balloon and air ship.
According to the statements of MIR. Luddy and
his friends he has at last succeeded in rigging a
machine that will 60 to the clouds and remain
there long enough to be waited thousands of
miles by an ordinary wind.
The inventors air ship consists of two huge
cigar-shaped balloons pointed at both ends,
fifty-five feet long and eight feet in circumfer-
ence at the largest part. under the balloons
is car about forty-6ve feet long, securely fast
ened by ropes Rudders are fixed to each end
Of the car and are shifted at will by the pilot,
who may sit at either end, according to the di-
rection of the ships motion. At each end of
the craft is propeller to help lift and hold the
ship in the air and to steady it in case of acct
dent to the balloons
The power which Is expected to move Lud-
dy's air ship at the speed OF the wind is minia-
ture electric motor. now building at the Edison
works. The balloons are Of aluminium. Every
thing about the craft suggests strength and
elasticity. Luddys air ship seems to meet the
requirements for light ship, simple and firmly
built. The mass Of intricate machinery has
been dispensed with. By this air ship Mr.. Luddy
expects the tourist may cross the country from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
STEAMING UP THE TANA RIVER.
The Last of the Great African Rivers to b
Opened to Navigation.

The Last of the Great African Rivers to BE
Opened to Navigation.
A dispatch from Mombasa, in British east
Africa. announces that the British East Africa
Company's steamer Kenia has navigated the
river Tana for 300 miles from the coast and
thus opened to trade a fertile and populous
district which has up to the present been sup
posed to be practically closed to commerce.
The Tana is a miniature Nile, flowing through
a vast pastural region, and it is the only river
north of the Zambesi on the east coast that can
be utilized for long distance for steamboat
navigation.
The above dispatch is somewhat exaggerated,
but it is important from the fact that the Tana
Is the last of the Larger rivers Of Africa whose
navigable capabilities had not yet been practi-
cally tested. There is no doubt the river can
be used as highway far into the interior.
MIR. Pigott, in 1889, travelled about 800 miles
up the river and found the people friendly and
peaceable and glad to have Europeans among
them. They are great towards. however, and
a few SOmali in the neighborhood are enough to
Keep them all within their stockades.
Their villages are OH the banks Of the river.
They are afraid to keep fowls. les. the Growing
OF the cocks should betray them to the Somali.
The region, however. il not very populous,
doubtless on account of the great fear which
the natives have of the Gala and Somali
tribes.
Mr.. Pigott said that when the security of life
and property had once been established agri-
cultural settlements would spring up all along
the river and trade would become profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

The preliminary examination into the alleged
conspiracy TO secure an illegal pension for
Mamie Cole, alias Williams, colorsd, and her
three-year-old child was concluded yesterday
in baltimore before United States Commits
sioner Rogers. 1t is claimed that the woman
is the lawful widow of John j. L. Cole, de-
ceased colored pensioner, and that the child is
their offspring Cole was married on Monday,
the 10Th % last July, the day before he died,
and the government contends that he was un-
conscious and unable to speak when the cere-
mony was performed, and that the child is not
his. At the conclusion of the examination Dis
trict Attorney Ensor abandoned the charges
against DIR. George q. Brewer, who gave the
death certificate, and Rev Noah jackson colored
who performed the marriage ceremony, and
their cases were dismissed by the commissioner
Mrs. E. Miller, who was witness to the mar
riage, and the colored man were held for the
action of the United States grand Jury. The
charges against them will be investigated in
connection with those against Charles E. Carl
tee and George Philpot, who waived an exami-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Suicides ut the Falls.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon
an unknown woman, well dressed and about
twenty-five years of age. threw herself into the
rapids short distance above Prospect Park,
Niagara Falls A man named Caheim of phila.
delphis sprang into the water and made a
brave attempt to save the woman, but she re-
sisted his efforts and the struggle only ceased
when they were near the brink of the falls, and
Caheim was only able to save himself by grasp
ing some hanging branches.
Only a couple Of hours later party on Luna
Island were startled by hearing a young man
near them say: I'm going; goodbye" and
over the falls. His name is said to be Albert
Heimlich, barber, lately arrived at the falls
from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

The National Association Of Railway Postal
Clerks, in session at Alexandria Bay. has elected
the following officers: President, H. NJ. Robin
son, Atlanta, Ga; secretary and treasurer, c.
E. La Grave, Chicago.
Vice presidents-First division, NJ A. But
ricks, New Haven: second, Howard Wicker
sham, Pottstown. Pa; third, L. r. Cameron,
Washington; fourth, J. 4. Blodgett, Atlanta;
fifth, W. o. Bangs, Cincinnati sixth, F. H.
Cole, Omaha; seventh, d. c. Smith. Kansas
City; eighth, A. H. Merrill, San Francisco;
ninth, c. W. C. Howe, Syracuse; tenth, j. H.
Nightingale, Faribault, Mimi; eleventh, O. L.
Teaehout, Fort Worth, Tex.
Directors-W. H. higgins of the second di-
vision, S. W. Jones of the third, D. s. Wright
of the fourth, W. II. Housed OF the sixth. C. d.
Wcngler OF the seventh, VIM. Meredith Of the
ninth and F. w. Moody of the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Secretary Proctor. frip.

Secretary " War Esdneld Proctor. in COM
pany with Gov. Page Of Vermont and several
others. passed through Pittsburg Yesterday on
his way west The Secretary OF War is on his
annual tour of inspection TO the northern and
southwestern posts.
Il propose, said he. ito visit a number of
the military posts aul also the scene of the
recent Indian troubles in Dakota L think we
are likely to have lees trouble from Indian out
breaks tkis coming winter than for a number
Of years past For this condition of things
much 10 due ~ the intelligent policy Of Gen.
Niles- l .Se. a great iaterest in the plan Of en-
listing hshung Indians as soldiers in the reg
ular army aai propose to make thorough in
quiry into Iss practicability.
"Win the number Of the military stations in
the vest be decreased. As has been reported
probaolsy''
Il think not. at least for q number of wears.
The NUMBER of military stations in the west il
nov down 10 the minimum