davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28

- hCAFs
Bratteboro-T j. b. Cudworth
Dover-Stillman II. Lazele.
DummerStOn-T. ~ Reed
Grafton-Jerome j. Adams.
Guford John L. Bullock
HalifaX-Seth L. Clark.
jamaica Charles Robbins.
Londonderry -Serrell Allen.
Marlboro-George w. Thomas,
Newfane-Eugene p, Wheeler.
Putney-Chas. Booth.
Rockingham Carleton Il. Webb.
Townshend-Philip IL. Rutter
Vernon. c. Allen.
Wardsboro-Edwin l.. White.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Thwing
Whtingham-Milton b. Bishop.
Wmington-Edwin Titus
PETIT JURORS.
Athens-AlonzO S. Powers.
Brattleboro Henry w. Simonds, Martin Scott F.
A. Whitney.
Brooklne-Chama W. Stebbins.
Dover-Geo b. Boyd.
DummeTstOn-Geo. h. Barrett.
Grafton-Henry A. Thompson.
Gullford-F, T. Burdick
HalifaN-Charles Phillips.
Jamaica-HenTy A. Sage, w. Henry Hamilton.
neutrality-suspicious. NJ, Holden, Charles NJ,
Eames.
Marlboro-Hugh NJ Adams
Newfane-Frank ii. White.
Putney- c, Black, Dana B. Clough.
observation-disclosures NJ. Divoll Daniel X Barry.
Stratton-Elmer A. Eddy,
Townshend-Edward b. Batchelder.
Nenon-William II. Brown.
Wardsboro-Fred Underwood
Westminster Charles A. Nutting.
Whitingham-Willard r. Faulkner W. II, II,
Parker
Wilmington-Geo. II. Streeter e. NJ. Haynes.
Windham Bliss b. Prentiss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
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, 1891-08-28
Cider Apples.

We will pay 25 cents per hundred pounds for
ripe cider apples Aug. 81 to Sept. 5. We sell new
crop cider jelly, boxes 40 cents Apple jelly
buckets, 80 cents. Shaker apple sauce, s per gal
Ion. BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28

The party drove through the north part
of the village and to Col. Estey's grounds.
The Estey Guard did police escort duty
through Main street and at all the crossings
on the route of the drive. On Col. Estey' 5
grounds members of the Grand Army post
performed a similar service, with the as
sistance of the Guard. The President and
other guests alighted at the entrance and
were welcomed by Mrs. Estey and by other
ladies who assisted in the reception. After
remaining inside a very few moments the
President appeared upon the steps and was
introduced to the crowd which filled the
grounds by Col Estey, who said:
Ladies' and Gentlemen:-It is mneces-
sary for me to present to you our Chief
Magistrate, the President of the United
States. You will hardly expect a lengthy
speech from him on account of the damp
ness, but he will just let you hear from
him.
The Presidents Speech.
lfy dear Fell0ec CitizenS,-Gov. Proctor
held out to me the suggestion that this trip
to Vermont would be very restful one.
He has the queerest appreciation of what
rest means of any man know.
When l attended the centennial demon
stration in New York / spent all of one
day on the bridge of the Despatch, bowling
to the fleet in the bay. We then moved
down to the Battery, and the balance of
that day, shaking hands in the city hall, at
tending a ball at night, and ten hours the
next day reviewing the procession, and a
banquet at night, and about as many hours
the next day reviewing the civic process
sion, and when released in despair about
3 o'clock in the evening, | hurried to the
Jersey City depot to take the train, scarcely
able to stand upon my feet. One of the
gentlemen of the New York delegation
said to me; "Mr, President, hope you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28

Following are the jurors drawn for the
September term of the Windham county
court:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
Souvenir Pottery
BRATTLEBORO.

OF Brattleboro just received. See it.
VAN DooRN & NORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-28
HOME NEWS.

Meteorological Record.
Elk ENDING THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. %, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
HE DON'T WANT IT
Gov. Gray is Not a Candidate for
Vice-PreSident.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS UNITED
The New York Herald Says Blaine Is Very
Pallid-The Sun Says His Health
is Much Better.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
INDIANAPOLIS, July ia dispatch from
New York to-day says Scott Ray, editor OF
the Shelbyville Democrat, was in that city
on political mission, and that he stated be
was there as the authorized agent of ex-
Governor Gray to learn just where Cover
nor Hill stands on the presidential ques-
ton. A correspondent called upon Cover
nor Gray tonight and read to him what
Mr.. Ray had said as reported. The COVER
nor replied: "Scott Ray is not east at my
suggestion or solicitation, nor is he my
agent nor do / believe he said or intended
to say what the telegraph reports him as
having said. Mr.. Ray is an active, intelli-
gent Democrat, and will render yeomen
service for the Democratic ticket in 1892. !"
An evening paper published here gives
an interview with Governor Gray that oc-
CURED this morning as follows: Il am
not in com Oination with any candidate
for the Presidency" said Governor Gray.
II am not a candidate for second place on
the ticket with any man, for l am not a
candidate for vice president at all"
The correspondent called Governor
Gray's attention to the foregoing and he
replied: "In what l said TO the reporter
OF an afternoon paper made no reference
to Governor Hill nor any other aspirant for
the Presidency. The Democrats OF this
state are at peace among themselves and
we do not intend TO NEEDLE with the
affairs Of the Democrats OF other states, or
to engage ourselves in any entangled ALI
snces. The highest ambition of Indiana
Democrats Is TO carry Indiana for the Dem
ocratic ticket next year."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Blaine is Very Pallid.

lSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, July ia correspondent of
the New York Herald at Bar Harbor in the
course OF along dispatch says: ~ had a
good look the secretary Of state this after
noon at his Bar Harbor home. He wore a
soft hat pulled down over his head, while a
black coat with long tails tapped about his
legs. He was dressed for comfort and
nothing else. What struck me was the
expression Of his face pallid white in frame
of silver HAIR and beard, His eyes shone
bright as of yore, but they shone with a
feverish, unhealthy lustre, ana there was
in their look something of mental disquiet-
ude. People VINO have known Mr.. Blaine
for years, are impressed in similar way
by the difference in his manner and express
sion. You cannot indicate precisely in
lines and adiectives what that difference is.
Mrs Blaine and her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Damrosch, are-this have on the very
best authority-almost worried to death
about the condition OF him who is so dear
to them, whose condition they are able
to appreciate by loving intuition far bet
ter than the doctors with their learned
formula. AS one OF the attending physi-
clans told me, there are no drugs or medi-
cInes which can do the great statesman any
good. Who knows the receipt for calming
the nerve centres of an overworked brain
No one. The patient will either pull
through or he won't, that is all there is to
To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Gertrude Marries G. +. Cousidine.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. l
BAY CITY, Mich, July 1.-THE report
Of Gertrude Walton's marriage to George
F. Considine, one of the notorious Consi-
dine brothers, of Detroit, is true beyond
all doubt. Miss Walton left Monday to
visit friends at Mungers, a small place
seven miles southwest Of this city on the
Michigan Central, but she continued her
journey 10 Detroit, where she was met by
Considine. They went to the residence of
Thomas Kennedy, So National avenue,
where they were married Tuesday even
ing.
Gertrude Walton recently figured in q
conspicuously in a scandal in which q
prominent young lumber man Of this city
had leading part. She was sixteen years
old last March and quite an attractive girl.
She met Considine at the Michigan Central
depot last fall while the latter was en-
route to Alger, where he worked q conf
dence game. The parents Of the girl are
heartbroken over this, her last escapade
Her father is a director in the Second
National bank and very wealthy, but says
from now on he is done with her. Miss
Walton, in conversation with Mrs. Arthur
Randall, last " eek said: ''You need not
be surprised If you pick up the daily
papers and read that l have committed
suicide, as NY mother has i'll treated me
and life has lost all its joys for me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Mo- Wrir of seauestration Against BardsIex.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Judge of
the common pleas court to-day refused to
grant the writ of sequestrstion asked By
the city against John Bsrdsley. The mayor
asked that the writ be granted with a
clause of attachment against number of
individuals and corporations, founded upon
the statement that an examination of the
accounts of Bardsley show that he is de
faulter to an amount no less than Sac, 900.
Lawyer Alexander, counsel for John
Bardsley, notified President Bell of the
Farmers and Mechanics bank, not to
honor any checks drawn by City Treasurer
Wright and State Treasurer Boyer on the
account standing to the credit of John
Bardsley in that institution If the bank
officials act in accordance with the notice
sent by Alexander it will nullify the de-
cision reached at the conference of state
and city officials at Treasurer Wrights
office on Thursday. 1t was then deter
mined that inasmuch as the city and state
each he'd an interest in the money which
Bardsley had in the various banks, all
checks upon these accounts could be jointly
signed by the state treasurer and the city
treasurer 1t was thought in this way the
money could be drawn from the bank and
bote city and state get its share OF the
funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
THE MINING TRUST
Salt Lake Valley to be Made the
Worlds Smelling Center.
SILVER AND THE PRESIDENCY
Senator Stewart on the Questionable People
Demand More Money-lt IL the.
Paramount Issue.

CHICAGO, July 11.-Final steps were
taken to-day in the formation Of mining
and smelling trust in which foreign CAPT
talists and members Of the Standard Oil
and Lead trusts are said to be interested.
For several days Manager Franklin, Of
the Niagara Mining and Smelling company
of Utah, has been here in Geographic COM
munication with the promoters of the pro-
lect, which il union of all lead, silver and
gold producing mines in the Utah belt
Among the hackers are said to be COM
panies in London and Brussels. The
manager Of the Standard Oil COM
pany, several members Of the Lead
trust and j. Palen, brother-in-law Of
jay Gould. A number of properties held out
until to-day. These, it is said, are the
UtaL Live Pine, Indian, Miller, Climax and
Spanish groups. 1t is asserted the combine
will control the largest lead producing
mines in the world. The company will al
once increase its capital stock from
s., 200, goo to SIC, 0O0, 900. The claim is made
that successful consumation of the deal
will make Salt Lake valley the smelling
center Of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Iouiuue Not Damaged by Bombardmeut

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, July ia correspondent of
the Herald writing from Iquique, June 10,
insists that false news about the lombard
ment OF that town has been sent to the
United States. He says: 81 found there
were scarcely any signs of the demolition.
Certainly five blocks of buildings were
burned through the persistent refusal of
Balmaceda's officers to permit the firemen
to extinguish the flames. The unbiased
opinion of foreign residents is that the de-
struction of these buildings was the work
of Colonel Soto and the attacking war ships
had orders to in no way use loaded shells
that might cause unnecessary loss of life.
Beyond the damage caused to the clock
tower of the Plaza and the breaxage of the
walls Of the building. no other damages
were caused by the war ships in the bay.
The ultimate release of the Itatata by the
United States government is earnestly
hoped for and in that hope there is no
doubt that the belligerents have the SYM
patty of all foreigners throughout Chill.
The farcical bombardment of IquiQue By
the torpedo cruisers Lynch and Condel, on
June 9, is fair sample of the methods of
warfare as conducted by Balmaceda's ma
val forces. Throwing shells from a vessel
seven miles from the shore is simply
waste Of good material. At that distance
the alleged ruin OF Iquique was accom-
pliShedu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
NICOLAY TO MCCLURE.
The Secretary's Reply to the
COlOnePS Last Editorial.
He Quotes Cook, Chairman of the Illinois Dele
CATION, Who Says Lincoln favored
Hamlin's Nomination.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Mr. Nicolay is
out with reply to the latest communica-
ton from Colonel Mcclure. He says he
will not allow Mcclure TO retreat in a cloud
of vituperation. He reiterates his pre-
vious assertions as to McClure's misstate-
ments and goes over the ground again to
prove his position. He quotes dispatch
srom b. c. Cook, who was chairman of the
Illinois delegation at the Baltimore conven-
ton, and who says Nicolsy's statement
that Lincoln was in favor OF Hamlin is
correct. Cook further says ne went to see
Lincoln personally after the receipt of the
note which Nicolay has quoted in previous
statements After an interview with him,
Cook was positive that Hannibal Hamlin
was Lincoln's favorite. and says the fact
is further proven by the action of the
entire Illinois delegation, which was unit
for Hamlin.
Nicolay goes on to say that if Mcclure
received Lincoln's instruction to vote for
Johnson, he betrayed them when he went
back to Baltimore and as member of the
Pennsylvania delegation cast vote for
Hannibal Hamiin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Western Passenger Associat on.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The meeting of the
general managers of the lines in the Wet
ern Passenger association to- day was pro-
ductive of no result in the Finley-Alton
controversy. IL was demonstrated at the
morning session that a majority of the
roads maintained their opposition to the
the Atoms policy and were disposed to
sustasn the chairman at all hazards. As a
consequence, General Manager Cheppell
did not attend the afternoon session, and
the other managers, after a half hours
formal discussion, adjourned. Thus the
movement to restore harmony fell fat. The
Rock Island and the Chicago, st. Paul Il
Kansas City strongly defend the Alton
the Northwestern favors q compromise,
and all the other roads declare in favor of
Finley. The Gould lines seem to lean to
opposition to the Alton, and there are two
OF these who thought they saw in this q
scheme on the part of Gould himself to
force the Alton into q position from which
it can only escape by joining the Western
Traffic association.
General Miles has sent Captain Higgins,
one OF mis- aids, to the Indian agencies
along the upper Missouri river with the
object, it is said, of inquiring into the
abuses alleged TO exist in the treatment by
Indian agents of their charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
News From Chill.

NEW YORK, July ia correspondent,
at Iquique, Chilli, under date of June 13,
writes that the situation of the congress
sional party in Chill is grossly misrepre-
scented to the people Of the United States.
To person visiting this part, fully posted,
as he imagined, on the affairs through the
medium Of the dispatches and letters pub
lished, nothing could be more strange than
the scenes at the port OF Iquique, June 10.
Although expecting to find the town in
ruins, in state OF anarchy and disruption,
l found there scarcely any signs of dem
clifton.
The town is in excellent order The num-
icipal officers have restored all damages TO
property and nearly all the building sites
on the burned blocks are now occupied by
houses either in course of erection or COM
pleted.
Public sentiment deprecstes in a marked
measure the action against the Itata by the
United States government, the OBTAINING OF
arms and ammunitian at this critical period
is deeply deplored by the leaders of the
party. Ii was expected with these mu-
nitions OF war that the daily increasing
force Of volunteer soldiers would have
been armed and a mo, ement made to the
south. The determination Of the congress
sional cabinet to deliver the Itata and in no
wise offend the United States has in a
manner retarded the movements of the
belligerent forces. The ultimate release Of
the Itata by the United States govern
ment is earnestly hoped for, and In that
hope there is no doubt the belligerant have
the sympathy of all foreigners throughout
Chill.
The revenues of the port Of Iquique,
amounting to 81. OOO, 600 monthly, are in the
hands Of the congressional party. This sum
is far in excess Of any revenues that Bala-
maceda receives, and while the receipts
continue there Is no doubt the congressional
party will be able to procure the sine ws Of
war and maintain their situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Silver and the Presidency.
Especial to THE acknowledgements Disp;

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch I
New YORK, July 1.-THE white-bearded.
venerated senator from the alkali state is
still vigorous, and he utters some telling
blows on the silver question, though some
of his friends might say he was getting
''rattled" in his latest illusions. For in
stance, to-day there is q column OF closely
printed matter over his signature printed
in one Of the papers. This is the conclud-
ing portion OF the article:
1.-The political party which takes stand
against the free coinage. of silver is lost.
One or the other party will certainly be for
silver. If both oppose il third party Is
necessary and will be forced into existence.
The time for issues is past; the real ques-
ton before the country Is how TO obtain
more money. This issue cannot be ignored
or forgotten. The daily questions of life
admonish every citizen that the money
question is paramount to all others, and
that it should not be left exclusively to
money loaners or their agents. Why
should it not be Farmers alliancel Why
should the great producing class submit to
legislation discriminating against their in
teresr, upon which Wall street exists!
The United States produces with dear
money and sells in competition
insist that the farmers of this country
shall compete with Asiatics and that Ash
atics shall have the advantage of an abun-
dant circulating medium at home, while the
producers of this country must use the
dearest possible money. The contest wit h
the Asiatics is unequal. Every year their
exports of farm products increase while
ours decrease. A portion of the metro
politan press is gratihed at these results.
The farmers have been generous 10 manu-
facturers; they have voted for protection
of home industry. Why should the manu-
facturers insist that the farmers should
sell in the cheapest market in competition
with Asiatics, and buy in the dearest mar
ket under protective tariff! There must
DE reciprocity between the manufacturers
and the farmers or the results will be dis
astrous. If the manufacturers insist that
the surplus farm products shall be sold in
the cheapest markets, in competition with
the Asiatics. the farmers Will insist upon
the right to purchase supplies in a cheaper
market than the protected laborer of this
country can furnish. If either Of the great
parties regard the Farmers alliance as a
menace to its supremacy, il can easily
avoid all danger from that quarter. Com
ply with the reasonable demands of the
people, and the farmers will adhere TO the
respective parties with whom they have
hitherto been affiliated"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
More Taking Somewhere.
Especial to THE HEsALD-EIaminer pisr

Especial to THE HERALD-EIaminer Dispatch. I
New YORK, July 1.-THE SUMS
Bar Harbor special says: Secretary
Blaine continues TO improve steadily
in health and said this morning he felt him
self on the high road to complete recovery.
Mr.. Emmors Blaine said this morning that
his father was better than ne had been for
seven or eight months. There is absolutely
no truth III the sensational statements an
to his very i'll health; he has no organic
disease, neither diabetes nor Brights
disease. He has not been placed
on milk died at any time,
but on the contrary he eats freely
and heartily meats, vegetables and fruits.
He mas not been treated by natural,
Brown" His physician is DIR. John Madi-
son Taylor Philadelphia. MIR. Blaine takes
no medicine except sumo simple draughts
His tonics are fresh air and sunshine; his
sedatives are perfect quiet and freedom
from care. He drives in an open carriage
IL the weather is fine and in a covered
phaeton IL the day is cold or stormy. He
goes cut in all sorts of weather: he is not
propped up with pillows when drlveing out,
but on thu contrary, sits as erect as usual
and wears tall silk hat instead of the
more easy siouch hat in which he appeared
upon his arrival here from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
A French Tariff Defeat.

PARIS, July 11.-Ihere was scene of
great confusion in the deputies to-day
during the debate on the proposed tempo
rary duty on cotton. Chairman Meiine, of
the tariff committee, declared the imposi-
ton of this duty would render the position
of the cotton mills worse than now. He
would prefer to vote against
the tariff bill as whole.
The whole.measure, including tariffs and
tempory duty, was put to vote and re-
rejected, 35S to Isl. The result was an
nounced and a scene of general disorder
ensued. After recess it was announced
that the tariff committee had agreed to
modify the minimum tariff, taking as a
basis the figures of the present conven-
tional tariff and increasing it by so per
cent. to a maximum The house then pro-
ceeded to discuss the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
SUB-TREASURY PLAN
1t is Denounced by the Texas
Farmers Alliance.
MORE WILD SCHEMES CONDEMNED
They Are q Violation OF the First Prtnci
pies of Good Observation-Disclosures
In Their Tendencies.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, July 1.-THE princi-
pal feature OF the state alliance convention
this morning was the speech Of U. S. Hall,
president of Missouri He charges that
DR.. Macune has sold out for money con-
sideration to the protectionists and in
furtherance of that bargain the third party
move was inaugurated in the south to
divert the Democratic vote. He said that
st was no disgrace for such a dishonest man
as Macune to get into the alliance but 1t
would become disgrace if he would not be
turnad out President Hall was loudly ap-
plauded. 1t is believed the outcome or the
convention Will be split of the alliance,
one faction representing the third party
and the other the Democratic party.
This afternoon resolutions were adopted
denouncing the sub-treasury and land loan
schemes and governmental ownership OF
railroads as violation of the first prin-
ciples Of good government, as paternal In
their character, as centralizing in their
tendencies and if enacted into law would
create such horde of ce-holders as
would fasten the clutches of the party In
power upon the throats of the people. The
resolutions demand that those men who
are not farmers be removed from national
and state offices of the order. An appeal
is made to all honest members of the
alliance throughout the United States to
unite in putting down this CO.. mon enemy
and disgrace of the order