davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
TUF M 'LOt u.

semi official organs in Germany are
advised to ignore the renewed war alarm
and not tu notice reports coming from
various sources which indicate early az
grassiv" action on the part Of France and
Russia. Persons high in official circles
refuse To- say NOR" than that the mtcn-
tlunS Of Russia To- abandon her attitude
of reserve has been for some time known
to th" chiefs of the drcihund. and that
nothing can happen for which they are
unprrpar"l The recent indiscrect pre-
dictlpn of Sig. trispi. cX Italian premier.
that war was certain To appear during
tn" current year has cicitcl from the
oilclal papers al Vienna comment To
tn" effect that Sig Crispi is no longer in
the secret Of great events. and has be
com" incompetent I" rrnphcsy. and that
what h" says ought not to disturb the
tranquility Of Europe This sort Of de
ulal. however. Is not rcaSSuring. as the
Fallen statesman iS known to possess
stllI ample information regarding every
lhing relating To both the political and
military powers Of Europe The Cologne
Gazette asserts that ii is the intention
OF the ear to initiate and develop an Of
frnsiyr policy ON the old lines by claim
me supremacy.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

THE excitement in Buenos Ayres on
account of dastardly attempt to muir
der the minister of the interior, General
Julio Roca, does not seem to he abating
The city has been declared in a state of
siege. The public park is closed and no
carriages or horscmcn are allowed to en-
ter il. Armed platoons of cavalry and
squads of infantry are posted at every
street corner. All sorts of rumors are
flying about and the government is ON
the qui vivc for trouble. Troops are held
at all the armies in readiness for an
emergency. and in towns near by they
have been placed under marching orders.
Trouble is brewing and another uu-
h"aral may occur at any time.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04
Changes Among the Catholic Clergy.

The following changes of pastorates
have been made among the Catholic
ciergymen of Montana: Rev. c. Pau
welyn of Miles City, transferred to Butte:
Kew A. Coopman from Bozeman to Miles
CITY; Rev. ii. Lambaere of Helena. sent
to Bozcman; Rev. f. Monroe of ST.
Peters Mission to Benton
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TnE reception TO hc given by the Rain
bow club in their elegant new quarters
IN tn" Bach, Cory ~ Co. block this even.
ming will b" the most important social
event in the history Of Great Falls
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TnE republicans Of Helena have uomi
mated +. II. klcinschmidt for mayor j.
Il. Walker for treasurer and june San
d"rs for police magistrate This ticket
will he beautifully slaughtered
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

MAY be Italy would like a little brush
with the greatest government on earth /:
II so, let her send out her gun boats and
batallions The result would be about
AS doubtful as that Of contest between
Barnum's midget and John l.. Sullivan.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

TuE fact should not hr wholly over
looked that the election for school trus
tees in this district occurs Saturday.
The weekly tribune., 1891-04-04

BEAR fully in mind that there are but
tire" days for registration Monday.
Tuesday and Saturday Of next week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Tne Worlds Fair Commissioners For
Michigan.

Gov. Winans has named them and they
are all democrats, active or assistant. Talk
about the eternal fitness of things and not
one representative of the opposite great
political party included on non-partisan
commission. The republican members of
the legislature were the most ardent sup
porters of liberal Michigan exhibit at the
Columbian exhibition, yet men who have
been conspicuous in carving Michigan out
OF the wilderness, who have been leaders in
industrial and political life are denied rep
resentation because they are not democrats.
Partisanship'gone to seed. Petty political
preference usurps what might have been an
opportunity to display craftsmanship. A
government of the democratic party, for the
democratic party and by the democratic
party shall not fail while Edwin 3. Winans
is governor of Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Eastcne's Bow.

Old Bastone is the father of young Ba-
stone. The former was state senator and
the latter was Detroit grocery clerk.
Bastone senior and senator traded his vote
in the the Michigan senate for an Office.
that of deputy oil inspector. In other
words, for valuable consideration he voted
with the democrats, and Gov. Winans. hair
splitting, constitution loving Winans, was TO
secure the deputyship in oil inspecting for
the Tuscola county nonentity. 1t however
transpred that old Bastone was not eligible
but the old man concluded that the next
best thing was to have young Bastone take
the Office because he, Senator Bastone. had
fulfilled his agreement and he was going TO
have his pay to the uttermost farthing. Tn
order to secure the partisan legislation need
ed by them, two senatorial seats were stolen
and one senator bought, by an office. just
why clerk in Detroit grocery should he
selected for position outside of the CITY is
obvious when 1t is known that he is-old
Bastone's boy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
A Traveller Talks.

One of the really inconsistent things in
live is that of dog barking at the moon.
Big dogs and little pups have bayed and
snapped at the orb of night, disturbing the
neighborhood more or less with their noise,
but the moon has serenely continued to
move on in its course about this earth. So
the starting of new factories employing labor
in making tin. bright shining tin, Ameri-
cln tin has set the democratic animals great
and small to bowling, but in the meantime
tin plate making goes on and so does the
bowling. In order to prove that tin plate
is not made in the United States, the Press
has run across travelling man whose bust
ness was to sell tin for an importing house
in Philadelphia, and the guileless Press
quotes the drummer as an authority in the
matter. n. & G. Taylor, Philadelphia.
manufacture tin and Merchant Il Co. i'm
port tin. The representative of the latter
house says, that the former house does not
make good tin. When it's his business to
sell, for his own house, of course, his Opin-
ion of rival concern is wholly unpreju-
diced. But then it satisfies the Press and
little satisfaction of this kind goes great
ways. This same tin seller says that tin is
going to advance. Yes, right off, quick.
The inference of business men from
such statement is that this man is trying
to secure an order for goods The mission
airy spirit of trade that seeks to unload goods
in the face of advancing prices is commend
able but unhappily it is not true. The in
nocence of the Press in quoting tales of
traveller is refreshing, only out of place in
the editorial column.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

state troops. The honest temperance man,
the man who has respect for the Sabbath
day, the great masses of the people who re-
gard the proprieties of a Christian ciyiliza-
ton. cannot approve of Sunday bear selling
on the encampment grounds. Gov. Winans
is the man who so closely interpreted the
law as to prevent state aid to home for
reforming discharged convcts. He was
sorry, but his high obligation for the law
prevented him from dlverting any funds for
the entertainment of the Grand Army men
at Detroit The state law is equally ex-
plicit regarding sales of liquor on Sunday,
but no complaints have been made by Gov.
Winans, who stands aghast at the violation
of some laws and stands and winks at the
violation of others. Debauching man by
fixing habits of intemperance upon him is
nothing, while taking few cents from
man to entertain the defenders of the Union
is great wrong. 81 veto or forbid" is the
language of our governor, concerning the
latter. Compare the Hamburg statesman
with the generous Alger, who would upraise
men rather than degrade. Contrast Gov.
Luce, welcoming state Sunday school con-
vention and telling of his experience as a
Sunday school Superintendent, of even the
senile Begole, who would do no harm, even
If he did no good. Cyrus G.. Luce, travel
ing this state over, speaking at meetings
where men were assembled, to improve,
shaking hands with the people because he
was of them and sympathized with them,
has been succeeded by the cold, narrow
minded, uncaring Winans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

The Chicago Inter Ocean discusses the
question of newspapers being simply col
lectors and retailers of news, and without
ever expressing an opinion on any subject.
Such papers lack personality and are not
marked with influence because they avoid
opinions or preferences. The reading pub
aic are more or less interested in political,
social and religious matters and are anxious
to have those views presented for endorse
ment or opposition. 1t is quite as much the
views of the country press as that of the city
that influences public sentiment 1t is also
needless to add that the expression of opin-
ION provOkes opposition, but not necessarily
malice. If one of the factors of civilization
is the press, the mere chronicleof events is
not more of an influence than phonogroo oh
which records the expressions of the opera
TOR, or parrot that repeats what is said i'm
its hearing. The present fight for indus
trial supremacy waged by prOtectionist and
free trader, for good financial system by
free coinage of silver or limited coinage are
matters that are quite as much of importance
as news notes. A paper that has no opin-
ions, according to the best authority. is not
living up to ITS opportunities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
A Comparison Of state Exocutives

Coy. Winans is being severely criticised
an connection with the state troops encamp.
ment, for allowing beer to be sold ON the
grounds. Minnesota has republican
governor and the dignity of the state was
threatened by the attempt of a certain club
to carry on prize fight. Coy. Merriam
squarely set himself against the fight and II
was declared of. The state OF Michigan.
in connection with its MALTA, may have
nothing 10 do with mans habits, those
habits already formed, but it is no part of
the duties of state TO assemble the young
men forming the state troops and setting
temptations ia their way. Even the most
rigid adherent Of non-interference by state
authority cannot tut condemn selling beer,
and ON Sendoy on the camp ground of the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
70 Whom It May Concern.

For the past few months there has been a
report among some of the citizens of Shia-
wassee county that tends to injure myself
and others and wish to say to all who have
or may hear that L handled j. E. Agnew's
Clydesdale stallion, that l bred John
Welters mares or had any knowledge of
their being bred, that such report is false
SIMEON +. Stafford,
Oakley, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

The price of wool has been ON the up
ward grade and factory agents have been
more active in buying. The Mckinley bill
is still in force and in answer to the ques-
ton why the democratic papers are shrek
ing, the reply would be like ARENAS Ward
said Of the inquiry 'Why do the heather
rage:n that seems to be their nature.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

III James G. Blaine is alive and well and
will accept the presidential nomination, no
power can prevent the expression of the
great masses of republicans by naming him
for that place. In the minds of many who
have not acted with the republicans, there
would be quiet vote. cast for Blaine, quiet
because of past party affiliations. but cast a
tribute to a man whose genius and ability
has displayed itself in craftsmanship. The
nomination of any other man, Blaine
possibility. will lose this vote.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

The curiosity of legislation is seen in a
bill introduced into the Michigan senate that
was to detach a portion of Saginaw county
and attach 1t to Shiawassee. This bill
was made to do service for ahead to vacate
Copper harbor township in the upper PENN
sula and the incorporation of Bancroft
schools was accomplished under a measure
introduced to incorporate the Independent
order of Elks. Bancroft will be interested
in knowing the indebtedness to the Elks
but not perhaps pleased if bills with bor-
r0wed titles were declared unconstitutional.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

LABOR day In Owosso means thousands
of people in the city, greater militia
parade than was ever witnessed here, the
most unique parade representing labor asso-
Citations, that ever passed over our streets.
Will you assist to success?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
WE WISH TO EXCHANGE
GOOD PAY FOR GOOD WORK.

Salary and expenses paid energetic men
TO sell our "True to Name nursery stock.
experience not required. We teach you
now. Now Is the best time TO commence.
,trste az once and secure territory. Adj
dress stating age, II. G. CHASE q CO.,
GENEVA, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

Attention is called to the advertisement
of Mrs. f. r. Davis in another column.
The annual Wheel club dinner occurs at
the American House next Tuesday even
ing.
The fires which the boys have started in
the leaves in the woods near Forest street
have caused trouble to the residents in
that vicinity, and in one or two cases
houses have been in danger from the
flames.
A special meeting of the trustees of the
Vermont Livestock company was held last
Saturday and q 6 per cent divi lend on the
capital stock of S2j0,000 was voted, leav-
ing a surplus of about $1,000 in the treas
ury.
Edward A. Tyler has arranged for an ice
skating rink for the coming winter, having
leased the Frost meadow for this purpose
from Mr.. Crowell. It is proposed to over
flow the land from the canal and to light
the rink by electric lights.
The meeting Of the Prospect Hill Hose
company No. /, was held Monday evening,
and these officers elected: Arthur Knight,
foreman; jerome Ami Ion, lst assistant;
G. l.. Spear - assistant: Frank Rogers,
Walter Stearns. Elson Burnham, Ralph
Reed, Frank Wheeler, Arthur Staples,
pipcmen. II was voted to fine members
who are not present at regular meetings or
who do not respond to alarms
The High school boys are jubilant over
the showing which the foot ball eleven
made against the Keene High school team
at that place last Saturday Two halves Of
30 minutes were played In The first half
our boys scored three touchdowns, and in
the second half two tOuchdowns and safe
ty, making the total score % to o in their
favor Henkel made three and Thorn two
of the touchdowns. The weakness Of our
boys was in kicking for goals after securing
touchdowns. Principal Horne and Brasor
made the attempts, but in each case were
unsuccessful. The brilliant plays of the
game are credited to Thorn, Brasor, Hen
KEEL and Horne. The GOODNESS and coach
ing of Mr.. Horne melted the boys to vic
tory, and the principals way of breaking
the wedge was effective in the extreme
The makeup of the team was as follows:
Ienke and Thorn, half backs; Brasor,
full back; Lamb, quarter back; Horne,
centre rush and coach: Harmon and Estcy
guards; Chaplin and Howe. tackles; Dun
levy and Haskins. ends; Willard, substi-
tute. Faulkner of Keene, an old college
player, was umpire, and Ralph Reed ref
cree. The boys returned home by way Of
Bellows Falls, hut the trains were not on
| time and they did not arrive until midnight
| Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 8: 80.
a game will be played with the Greenfield
/ team on the island grounds and a large au-
dience will probably be present. Contests
are to be arranged with other teams. and
| the Keene boys will soon come here The
| Greenields are old and experienced play
ers, and will undoubtedly prove formidable
/ opponents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
THE SOUTH HADLBY FALLS
SCHOOL TROUBLE.

lfToiu 'Ie h'lA"kt Transcript tlct. ~.
The Welckcr children trouble in the High
school has been the chief subject of con
versation at all gatherings since. An in
vestigation OF the affair was held at the
High school last night. The committee
decided To hold a private hearing. The
witnesses occupied room No. 9 and We're
called in one at a time No witness was
permitted To hear what another said. The
witnesses were Mabel Welcker, the girl
over whom the trouble occurred. Merrill
her brother who blackened Principal Nc
Lachlin's eye, Peter Welcker. the father of
the two children, and Miss Lewis. the as
sistant principal Of the school who had
taken the children's part, although she
was no witness of the affair. Mr. Nc
Lachlin was unable to appear His eye is
badly swollen and the attending physician
has ordered him to keep inside There
was no testimony for Mr.. McLachin. The
Welckers produced a letter written and
signed by Miss Lewis. She had forgotten
the letter but the committee reminded her
of it and censurel her for meddling with
an affair which did not concern her. The
committee did not come TO any decision
last night. The committee, il is believed
will take great care to see that justice is
done in this matter. Our schools cannot
be broken up by unruly children, nor on
the other hand by teachers who are abusive.
The testimony SO far is all in favor of Prin 70
cipal McLachlin.
The Welcker children have been expelled
since this was published in the Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
BRATTLEBORO.

Leitsinger's orchestra furnish music at
the dedication of the new box shop at Ash
uelot tonight.
r. C. Cressy has sold a large quantity of
chestnut timber standing on his farm in
Chesterfield to F. NJ. Waite and they now
have force of men at work cutting it off.
Arthur /. Howe has recently had several
large orders from Western firms and has
been Obliged to run his ruling shop in Har-
mOny block nights.
An important sale of real estate and
personal property is that of the Stark
homestead-farm and hotel-in South
Halifax, which is to be sold by auction
next Thursday. An advertisement in this
paper gives particulars.
f. M. Douglas, a Phoenix subscriber,
writing from Lake Preston, So Dakota,
says: "CrOps are heavy about here, and
this will prove emphatically debt-paying
year for the farming class, and others.
Calamity howlers are at a discount this
year. The Phoenix for its age is remark
ably vigorous and healthy Long may it
wave"
Brattleboro friends will regret to learn
of a serious accident which befel the six
years-Old son of Col /. w. Goodner of
Pierre, South Dakota, on Monday of last
week. With other lads he was climbing
upon the rear of heavy dray, when his leg
caught between the spoke of a wheel and
the bed of the dray, crushing the flesh on
the calf of the leg and tearing it away to
the bone. 1t was case requiring careful
surgical attendance, and the accident came
very near being so serious as to require
amputation of the leg
An instalment of Is male patients and
20 women was removed TO Waterbury on
Tuesday, completing the transfers which
are to be made from the Vermont asylum
TO the new state asylum until that institu-
ton is further enlarged. DR.. W. Il. Patch,
who has been the second assistant physi-
clan at the asylum for two years past, has
made arrangements TO leave at the end of
this month 10 go into general practice at
Fitchburg, Mass. He will be succeeded
by DIR. w. NJ Thompson, who temporarily
filled that position during the winter of
1S89-90, and who has since been connected
with the asylum at Taunton, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
Announcements.

wANTED.-Ten good wyandotte pullets. Ad-
dress L.. Phoenix Office.
For SALE, CHALLENGE letter press, 1cxl2
Most convenient press made Can be used on
any table without fastening. Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., Is Crosby block.
TENEMENT TO RENT in house 81 Chestnut street,
Enquire of Richardson at Perrys wood yard or
O. Peltier. West Chesterfield.
The Art Photograph company on Flat street
offer most wonderful bargains for limited time.
Armstrong; Little Giant CyclopHda beautifully
bound in morocco leather and gilt containing one
million facts and figures. ~ colored plates aud
maps $500 trade secrets and recipes, a wonderful
amount of valuable information for farmers and
mechanics. This magnificent book of AS pages
given away with every dozen cabinets at 81 per
dozen. Every picture warranted clear and good
To RESr-Tenement Of five rooms on Chapln
street. Furnace heat and all modern conven-
fences. c. c. Fits.
At Waterman, Martin & Hits
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with the Nous
queitaire glove cleaner, for sale only by F. X.
Barrows. Also fun line of dressed and un-
dressed kid gloves in all the most desirable shades
To RENr.-My house. No. Is South Main street.
II. r. LAWRENCE
MIR. H. II. Rich Of Boston late of i25 fremont
street, since 1866 vocal teacher and director in
Worcester, Boston and Laselle seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass. and Harrisburg Penn, being in
Brattleboro for the season, offers services for pr
vate or class singing lessons. Address care E. P
Carpenter Co.. Brattleooro, VT
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's
HyMN Books AND RrptEs Have vour nam,
stamped on them. W F. Goddard will do it fol
you at his Bookbndery in Harmony Block.
Leave your laundry at knapps for the bes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The services in ST. Michael's Episcopal
church on Sunday. oath after Trinity. 1880
A. NJ, morning prayer and sermon; ll:45
a. NJ, Sunday school and Bible class; :
p. NJ, evening prayer.
Rev. f. J. Parry will conduct gospel
service at the Y. NJ. c. A. room Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the Brattleboro
Woman's Indian association will be held
at Mrs. Rice's, High street, Monday after
noon, Nov. 8, at / o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired. Business, election of Off
GERS and yearly report.
\ regular meeting of the Woman's Re
lief corps will be held next Tuesday even
ing, when Mrs. Lewis of Springfield will
be present to inspect the corps. In the af-
ternOon the members will meet to sew for
the coming fair.
sis not this the carpenters SOM" Matt.
XIII, 50, will be the topic of Rev. Frank l..
Phalen's sermon at the Unitarian church
Sunday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

There will be a special examination of
teachers at the High school room at Bel
lows Falls on Nov, 2l, 1891, and at Brat
tleboro on Friday, Nov. p, in the High
school building. Examinations will begin
at A. NJ. promptly.
ii. ID. RYDER,
County Examiner.
Bellows Falls, Nov. 4, 1891.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
BPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING

An Epworth league convention, in which
the leagues of Winchester, Hinsdale, MARI
boro and Keene, n. H., and Bellows Falls
will unite, will be held in the Methodist
church at Keene tomorrow, Saturday.
Rev. A, II. Webb of Brattleboro is an
nounced as one of the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers TO and from all trains and 20
all parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service TO merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06
cider Apples.

Don't bring us any more cider apples until
November O. Sound apples received after that
date BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-06

n FI"BF"hI hrraIh and FehrIy Teeth
Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily
with that justly popular dentfrce, Sozodont.
Composed OF rare antiseptlc herbs, ii imparts a
whiteness TO the teeth, delicious aroma of the
breath, and preserves intact, from youth 20 old
age, the teeth. Acidity of the stomach viii de-
stroy the strongest teeth unless its effects are
wash protects the dental surfaces by removing
every impurity that adheres to them. Ask your
druggist for SOzOdont.