davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
Castoria.

" Castoria is Dwell adapted TO children that
I recommend it as superior 70 any prescription
known 10 me-"
II. A. Archer, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of CastOria has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAHY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres.,
urray Street, New York CITY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
0. J. PRATT.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the copartner-
~ ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of Henry q Helyar is tins day dissolved by
mutual consent and al bills of the firm will bt.
settled at the old stand ny Mr.. j. z. Helyar who
will continue the business
JOHN II HENRY.
JAMES p. HELYAR.
Brattleboro, May ~ 1882
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
/ WANT TO TELL

LIVERY ONE that ! have a large stock of
Il piping that propose 20 sell at bottom prices
II makes no difference what You want in the way
Of plumbers goods or work am ready 10 satisfy
you. A. o. JOHNSON Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGoon,
Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

In Henry a Johnson's Arnca and OIL miment
Is combined the curative properties Of the differ
Good for man and animal Every bottle guaran-
tered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
Farmers

Are all requested to render a
verdict on our two-buCkle
grain pillow shoes, which we
believe lead them all Tor COM
fort and durability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

Castoria is the best remedy for childrsaa of
which am acquainted. I hope the day - not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves"
Dr. ]. f. KRcHELoE,
Conway, Ark
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

A CARD.-We desirr TO express our heartfelt
thanks TO all our kind ueighhors and friends who
assisted us 50 much during she sickness and death
oi our dear husband and father. also To Mr. ana
Mrs j II kidder who ST. kindly furnished the
beautiful singing at the funeral
LALRLTTI /. HAMMOND AID IAMILN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03
When You Are Ready

2 o HAVE your clothes made clean and smooth
i al short notice, send Us a postal and we
VIII call ana take your work and return il finished
m a satisfactory manner. CITY STEAM LAUN-
DRY. Flat Street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

Relief from Sick Headache. prowsiness. Nausea.
Dizziness, Pain IN the side guaranteed To thos,
uslu- Carriers Little Liver Pills These com
plants ara nearly all caused by torpid liver and
conStipated bowels. Restore these organs TO
their proper functions and the trouble ceases
Carriers Little Liver Pills will do this every time
one pill Is a dose. Don't forget this Price p
ceAts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-03

The CsntAur Company II Murray York CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
indiana Loses Her Won

Indiana Loses Her Woman's Prison.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 3.-The states
woman's prison and reform school for girls
Is entirely DESTROYED by fire.
The fire was discovered few minutes after
supper in the laundry of the reform depart
nent.
The guards the engineer and day watch
mar, with fire apparatus, succeeded. as they
supposed, in quenching the fire, when the
flames burst out again and spread rapidly
until the whole institution was destroyed.
The institution was situated in the midst of
a five acre field on the eastern edge of the
city. 1t was a model prison, and one of the
most noted in the country.
When the fire was discovered the inmates
of the reform department were ordered to
the yard, and were guarded by a half dozen
attendants. In this portion OF the institution
there were 157 inmates.
These confined in the prison department
were conducted through the Railways to the
ground, where they were placed In charge Of
attend ants. OF the inmates of this depart
ment there are eight who had been sentenced
for life and a half a dozen or more for long
terms. others were for the minor charges
of grand and Petit larceny, and several for
abduction.
So far as known none of the prisoners
made any attempt to escape, though some Of
the reform girls ere discovered during the
evening roaming about the streets of the city
and these were sent to the police station.
The fire was of Incendiary origin. Three
girls-Imogene Thompson, Mary Stevens and
LYDIA Kinsella, it is claimed by other inmates,
having formed g conspiracy to free them
selves in this way, if possible, by creating a
stampede.
The prisoners and inmates will be confined
in various other state institutions. The loss
viii exceed $500, 900, with an insurance of bu'
S51, 900.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
RoomInr ReIIrIon.

CNcISNATI, Ono, March "a religious
revival with peculiar features had its culmi-
nation yesterday in a service at Music hall,
morning, afternoon and night, at which the
great structure each time was filed to over
howing.
Business houses all over the city to the
number of 1900, as reported by the manager
of the meeting, closed yesterday during the
hours of service.
The movement was arranged for early last
fall, and all the churches of the city united
in carrying out the plans suggested by the
evangelist, Rev. b. Fay Mills. These were
very inethOdical, involving the districting of
the city, with preliminary work IN each dis
trict.
His plan was to first hold union meeting
in the largest church in one of the districts,
excluding from it all persons not living in
that district
Then he did the same IN other districts,
and finally united the whole city in the clos
ing meetings at Music hall.
The result has been crowded houses at
most all of the meetings. The number of
persons who at these meetings signified de
sire to become Christians is now asserted to
be over 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10

yet. Several people have visited the
cave in the last two weeks and pronounce
the spectacle wonderful.
Topeka Capital: Correspondence is
being carried on between z. B. Merriam
and his brother-in-law, E. K. Burnham,
of Newark, N. Y, which is likely to re-
suit In the establishment of canning
factory here with capital Of 500, 900.
Mr.. Durham is at the head of the
Wayne County Preserving company,
which has been established for forty
years in New York state and does large
business, employing no less than three
hundred hands. The demand for their
wares is greater than they can supply,
and Mr.. Burnham therefore proposes to
establish joint institution in the west
and greatly favors Topeka. The chief
articles canned by them are corn and
tomatoes, both of which Kansas espe-
cially produces to perfection. He has
$1,000 to invest in such an enterprise,
and viii ask no bonuses or favors of the
city or citizens. He proposes to make
the mandatory equally as large as that
in Newark, which will employ three
hundred men and women. Mr.. Burn
ham has investigated the facilities of
Topeka somewhat, and favors utilizing
the old cotton mill building on West
Tenth street as the main building of the
mandatory.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
The RAILROADS RanIv-

ArcHIsON, KAN, March 3.-After mature
elaboration and careful invest. alton of all
the points of law involved in the suit brought
by United States District Attorney Ady, OF
Topeka, to dissolve the Traus-AIissouri asso-
citation and enioin the roads comprising II,
an answer was filed by b. =. Waggener, at
tOrney for the Missouri Pacific, IN the United
States district court.
The answer of the Missouri Pacific Is
doubtless the same as that which will be filed
by all the other roads. In it the Missouri
Pacific denies that in March, 1889, the de
fendents were discontinued with the usual
rates and prices. On the other hand the rates
were more nearly satisfactory than those IN
effect = OW.
It denies knowledge of any connivanee in
connection with the foundation of the associ-
alton to unJustly or OppressiYely increase the
tween the states and territories affected by
the association
1t declares it is the intention of each men,
Der of the association to obtain all the trade
possible as against all other members and
outside lines.
The answer goes to show that the concerted
action between the carriers Is Indispensable
IN order to comply with the provisions of the
interstate commerce law and defends the bu-
reau established for the inspection and weigh
ing of freight.
The answer further declares that the lead
ing objects OF the association are the estab-
hshment of reasonable rates, rules and regu-
lations on all freight traffic and the mainte-
nance OF such rates when established, both OF
which objects are peremptOry requirements
OF the interstate commerce law.
Ii denies that the rates are arbitrary, OF
that the agreements work in any wise to In
jury of the common good or against the vel
fare of the the people.
1t denies all combinations and eonspiracy
with which it is unjustly charged. and prays
dismissal of suit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe has placed an order
with the Brooks Locomotive works of
Dunkirk, N. Y, for twenty new locomo-
tives of the same style that are now in
use on the Santa Fe of that make.
The Rock Island railway has paid the
second installment of its apportiOnment
of funds for the Kansas exhibit, to Sam
uel G. Howe, treasurer of the board OF
managers. This is the first road to re-
spond to this second call, and was first
to respond to the first call last summer
Smith Center Pioneer Bulletin: The
B. & M. railway company is buying
lands in Rocks county, KS. There are
two things to remember in this connec
ton: First, they do not usually buy
where they do not expect to build, and
second, the B. & NJ. survey which goes
through Rocks county passes through
this county, striking Cora, Smith Cen.
ter and Cedarville.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
The Commissioners, Rates

KANSAS CITY, No., March 5.-The Kansas
freight question was taken up by the Trans
Missouri Freight association, and the Rock
Island proposed a resolution stating that in
asmuch as the Kansas commissioners had
ordered a reduction in fifth class or car load
rates from the Missouri river to Kansas
wholesale points, it was due the commercial
interests of Missouri river points that, in or
der to preserve proper ditferentials, a CORES
pOnding reduction should be made in fourth
class, or less than car load rates. This prop
CsitiOn was voted down, the Rock Island and
Memphis being the only roads voting for it,
Then the Rock Island proposed that com
mittee be appointed to consider the matter
of fourth class rates. That was also de-
feated.
Then a proposition was placed before the
meeting to reduce the fifth class rates in ac-
cOrdance with the last order of the Kansas
commissioners. The Rock Island voted
against the proposition and defeated it. All
the other roads voted in favor of it.
The Rock Island gave notice that 4 would
never vote to reduce the fifth-class rate while
a similar reduction should be made in the
fourth class.
The meeting then adjourned sine die.
The action of the meeting on Kansas rates
| leaves the situation as complicated as ever.
All roads, excepting the Rock Island, will
put the commissioner orders into effect in
| spite of to-day's action, and then the Rock
Island VIII be forced to do the same. In the
mean time It viii resist the order of the
courts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10

PRScEToS, N. J., March "A special
meeting of the board of directors of Prince
ton Theological seminary was an important
one, as It was called for the purpose of Sc
Letting three new professors to fill the chairs
of New Testament literature, Biblical theol-
ogy and the relations of philosophy and sci
ence to the Christian religion" The Rev.
DR.. Gerhardus VOs, at present professor in
the theological seminary at Grand Rapids,
Mich, was unanimously called to the new
chair of Biblical theology, which was created
a year ago. A unanimous call was also e1-
tended to Rev. George i. Purvis, d. D., of
Pittsburg, to the chair of New Testament lit
erature and Greek exegisis, left vacant by the
recent death of DIR. Caspar Wlstar Hodge.
He declined a call to the chair of church his
tory in Princeton seminary two years ago,
and the recent offer of the pastOrate of DR..
Howard Crosby's church in New York, but it
is generally believed that he viii accept the
present call at Princeton. The chair recently
left vacant by the death of DIR. Charles Aiken
was not filed, but committee was appointed
to report his successor at the regular
meeting next May.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10

WAsH1soros, D. c., March 2.-Negotlations
between the United States and Great Britain.
looking to the submission to arbitration of
the long pending controversy between the
two countries regarding the Behring sea seal
fisheries, have reached favorable conclu-
sion
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British minister,
met Secretary Blaine and signed the treaty
of arbitration on behalf of Great Britain
Mr.. Blaine signed the document on behalf of
this government.
The treaty is still subject 10 the action of
the British parliament and the United States
senate.
The board of arbitration will consist Of
seven persons, two representing the United
States, two representing Great Britain and
one each representing the neutral govern
ments of France, Sweden and Italy.
The treaty was signed almost at the same
time that the supreme court of the United
States gave its opinion on the eN-parte case
submitted to it by the government of Great
Britain and the dominion Of Canada, regard
ing the right of the United States to exercise
exclusive jurisdiction over the seal fisheries
IN Behring sea
The opinion of the court was based upon
the facts that the record Of the case declares
that the intrudlng vessel was seized in Alas
kan waters, and this is not disputed; neither
did the owner of the vessel question the right
of the trial court to have jurisdiction IN the
case.
The political question raised by the attor-
ney general, the court did not actually decide,
though it conveyed a very broad intim61Ion
that if it had not narrowed the ground on which
70 have denied the writ, it would have de
clined to have denied the writ on this ground
as the court shall not pass upon questions
which are political in nature. 1t says the
matter has long been in controversy and ne
gOtiation between the two governments. II
recognized the honor paid the court in the
Willingness expressed to have it review the
merits of fact as to whether or not this coun.
try's jurisdiction extends over the whole OF
Behring sea, but that it did not think legal
tribunals should interfere with assertions OF
territorial sovereignty made by other depart
ments of the government.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
STOCK AND FARM.

Grainfeld Cap Sheaf: 1t is estimated
that there will be twenty-five thousand
acres of land broken in this county this
year.
Cove City Gazette: A R. Kerr, OF
Red Oak, Ia, is stopping at the Clifford
this week. Mr.. Kerr owns several sec
tions of Cove county land, and is ar
ranging to have about 1900 acres broke
out this spring.
tiirwin Globe: The writer has lived
in 'she Solomon valley for the past twenty
ye rs, and we have never seen fall grain
lok k better at this season of the year.
IT, le rain and snow of the past ten days
ADDS much to the prospects of an album
dInt crop of small grain.
Dodge City Globe-Republican Last
fall there we're about 10000 acres of
winter wheat put in. During the win
ter more or less ground is being seeded
to this grain, and by spring the acreage
will be something like 10000 acres. OF
rye there are about $4,000 acres seeded.
Smith Center Pioneer Bulletin: It is
the universal opinion of all with whom
we have talked, that the small grain is
in much better condition than it was
last year this time, and as the acreage is
nearly double what it was then and the
future prospects much brighter, there is
certainly bright outlook for the farm
ers of Smith county.
Gypsum Advocate: We observed NJ.
B. Sutton with some wagons loaded
with wheat. For his best he was re-
ceiving 20 cents per bushel, testing SO
pounds. He said he ought to have more,
and we would be pleased and benefited
| by all the farmers obtaining better
prices. But at this price, having had a
yield of from twenty eight to thirty
bushels, say an average of twenty nine
bushels per acre, he realized $20.30 on
each acre. Counting $3.50 per acre for
cost of production, and he had $3.50
clear, nearly enough to buy the land on
which it grew.
Parsons Eclipse: Three years ago
there was scarcely standard bred trot-
ter in Labette county. To-day there
are many, and as an illustration to show
how fancy bred stock are on the increase
we will state that ]. NJ. Grant alone will
this year register thirty-t new horses
which are eligible to registration. Mr..
Grant has the largest stable of standard
bred trotters in the county, but there
are other stables which will show pro-
portionate increase. Each year will see
this stock increase at a greater ratio,
both by breeding and performance, and
| thus the value of the live stock of La
bette county will increase to fancy
| prices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
Mighty interesting Reading

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2.-AIr. Blaine
furnishes TO the Associated Press for publica-
ton the following under the heading; ga
personal statement
''Since the separation of my son and his
wife three and a half years ago my family
havn silently borne every misrepresentation,
every slanderous attack, every newspaper in
terview which it has pleased the now divorced
wife to inspire. The one person aimed at
has been Mrs. Blaine, and we have, perhaps,
been at fault IN allowing horror of the pub
he discussion of private matters, combined
with a regard for the future of my grandson,
to permit so much calumny to go unanswered.
The last outrage of the kind, embodied IN
the decision of the judge at DeadwoOd, OAK,
assumes an official character which makes il
impossible to remain longer silent. To re-
main silent would be to accept and perpetu-
ate a great wong to my wife-a greater
wrong to my grandson than even a publica-
ton of the truth can infiict upon him. 1t il
necessary in speaking that / should give &
riage and the incidents which followed it and
led to the separation.
Here follows history of the case with ex-
tracts from Mrs. James @. Blaine Jr 5 letters
all showing that she, at q, unanswered and
entangled boy of II years and 10 months
INTO secret marriage and afterward deserted
him.
Mr.. Blame tells of providing a home for
the young couple and giving them an allow
ance of 81, SEQ year until he could provide a
like sum himself, ETC., etc.
Mr.. Blalne's statement concludes:
Far be it from me to hold my son blame
less; though when mis- youth, his uncom-
pleted education, his separation from the in
nuences OF home, the exchange of a life full
OF hopes and anticipations for premature
cares and uncOngenial companionship are
considered, hold him more sinned against
than SHINING. But his mother, at no time,
IN thought, or word or deed, attempted to
separate this man and his wife. On the con-
trary, she did not fail by liberality, by con-
slderation and extenuation to foster IN every
practicable way their happiness, if happiness
to them had been possible.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
THE M'KINLEY BILL.

Declared to be Valid by the United
States Supreme Court.
WAsmSGros, D. c., March 2.-The McKin-
ley tariff act was declared to be constitutional
by the supreme court of the United States, in
a decision rendered by Justice Harlan.
The cases on which the decision was based
were those of Marshall Field. the Chicago
and New York merchant who protested
against the payment of duties On certain
wooden dress goods and other importations,
on the ground that the Mckinley bill was
not legal and constitutional enactment by
reason of the omission from the enrolled bill
of the tobacco rebate clause, agreed to in
conference and contained IN the bill, when it
passed both houses.
The court holds that the omission does not
make the bill illegal. 1t also holds that the
reciprocity and sugar bounty sections of the
bill are constitutional.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
Indlanapolis Agaln.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-The street car
difficulty has been settled temporarily, at
least, in a very emphatic and unexpected
manner.
On the application of w. p. Fishback, John
w. Kern and few other prominent citizens
Judge Taylor appointed Thomas Steel re-
ceiyer of the Citizens Street Railway com
pany.
Receiver Steel promised to have the cars
running, but as he only secured possession of
one barn, his promise has not yet been full
filled.
All other barns have been securely locked
and barred by the company.
President FrenZel went into court and
asked for an Injunction against Steel.
AS the company Is perfectly solvent the ap-
surprise.
This, of course, has been construed as
partial victory for the strikers, and was cello
brated By organized labor in a street parade.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-10
The Lion Roars.

New YoRK.-March was ushered in by the
fiercest storm which has been known for
years, and it is almost certain to leave some
mementoes in its wake along the seaboard
line.
Not a sailing craft left port. and only the
largest steamers dared poke their noses into
the sixty miles an hour gale which ragged OF
Sandy Hook.
The wind played havoc with shipping an
chored of staten Island. A number of small
crafts are driven ashore. Reports from all
along the Jersey coast tell an unanimous
story of the furious wind.
READING, PA.-One of the most violent
wind storms, accompanied by rain, snow and
lasting two hours. The gale bla-v a perfect
hurricane and great damage done ali
over the city and surrounding cOdntry. Sheds
and other buildings were blown down or I'M
roOfed and houses shaken, frightening the in
mates.
An unknown man persisted in the storm.