davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
ONE or THE PRESTON


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INA. a 4A"- it'-.. -.- -----
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su-. 2"'"e la h-Ih- aissei hTIAh-la..
switch a""i. on N' lazy hA'l'i iir SIN" VI. =.
sun @" ]'Ii> Ai' emmy way '' MOI '..
Gay q. 'a.A
tie examines the pio"' ana HAhlA- sur.
luat DO AarW mas been dohe- takes lire
Single piece OF ololhf>-Hn' winch answers
Io' te.no, ana drives o4. iL is Iai. QUAR-.
i1T-oi-a-mie before me speaks again. AH
lNNe", mas Na"h across DIS lt
A"
lAf mNIr -'oh' Wi-iN- "l- -~
throws himself on one mann.
"ilaf ar wa2 81 SNAKE feeder h" sci.
''Ilat de >eeon One We seed diz day. o.
aag ea d"hn.. own Siaoa- lj2T fr
Ole a-com.-
d. lur"- and looks 4uAlauo'N a"4
across the field 90 the little cabin under
few trees, down al tae END OF Oh" raa-
har l> no slgn OF iiie there and ha H
'i're--ree. Free-ree free-r.
The uever-ceaslng monotoneo1 the DEL
loruSJs and Baty-dld- rings consoles .t
DIS ears The mule stops deln'rai. j
rurns ms shaggy head and bites Niciou,'-
81 ms hauncheS. with the naiuT". VIII .'
ms race the man bursts i1E.
'>uilenIN' SniienlY. Mister b4Ii't Dbl
p 1lst Sc. down en wait tvea go -.-
dun nX.n up You sell ~ne'i- SO nH-
11u TO bic jo-do dls e1aA.u la 81.
com1lu 10 A4T So un0 NN." F. COY
Kn0 who ls Use one af freSioA-
How come hit dattHr way LAX dds. h
ole woman. She WIZ dc hodv-seTyant ta .
Miss Meta Belle Preston ou sns MAJ
tmarryl me. en dat MAX me cr Preston
Now vo spects one de Preston, cwiuo n
wait Ter "a Bailey mUe'- MOI sEl a-
with an earnestness he piles Al- nr8
switch 10 such an extent that the mu
actually trots Tor rod or more dragging
the nlOw after him
Oar. sub gwine 10 laru go po-wl'u
trash DAT 70 kay ent foo' wld De Preston
folks. case we es sho nui peoH
"NaunK-ee. Waunk-ee WaunB-e-
the mule brays loudly. as mules are won
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

. Published on behalf of H1od IS SarsanHrlIa ara
Tenanie ana as worthy yuur Clnndenee as 81 tna-
came from vnur best ana most trusted uelgUrIr
fnev state only the simple facts lu regarl-.
what hond's SArsanarIiia has uunr. always Will
| m mum ann re..----
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

- bv the PROBATE lOurI Tor SAID District
To ali persons interested an the estate OF
ABIGAIL kIMbAl-l-, late OF ToWnsneud. III
salu district. urcsaseL. ttreelluE
" nereas- Adobe Il. himnal has presented O.
TINS court instrument purportInE 70 ne the last
wis OF sgld deceased Tor probate. on arr hereby
notified that TINS court will decide unou tine pro
hate or salu instrument al tine session thereof CO.
ne held AT tine inn OF Thomas Evaus IN Iownshtu4.
IN said district. the 1tu cav OF Decemuer A. u.
lsie when anu where Won NAV apuear ana CON
test une same. Ir you sae caus-.
ZLNA ii. ALLBEE. hegIsrer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
RYTHER BLOCE
AT SIM0NDS'S

The best brands OF kIOuT I'm
the market. PiiiSburv'S Best,
UrOekeT's BEST. ana Niagara
stand al the head. can sci.
them low. Peaches are gone.
tIrapeS occupy the front and
nave them CHEAP. For
COffees and Teas ! handle
only the choicest grades.
-Four pounds fine KaiSins. 80
cents; SIX pounds pure Soda,
20 cents three pounds pure
cream Tartar. 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
1rgaI Nurlrrs
COmmIssIONKRs' NOTICT

ESTATE OF f. FRANKS
Inc undersigned having neeu appointed uv the
honorable Probate Court Tor tine District of Mari
uoru. commissioners 70 receive. examine and
ADJUST all claims ana demands OI All person
against THE estate n' IL FRANKS late of
hraitirnQrl. n said district. deceased and al
claims exhibited IN on set thereto, nereuv give
uct unEr we VIII meet rorune purpose aforesaid g.
iIH Once OF B. d. i1errlcE. on tine @2u 1nv ~
NoVemner. next. from T. d. unit. D. 3d. on
SAID daT- auu unat SIX months from tine 24-n oav
OF october a. 3D. losr- rs tine time limited Dy said
courI Tor sAl1 creditors TO present Lneu claims
uous tor examination ana aiiuWaurH
Dated al brattlenoru. TINS lst uav OF Novem-
Der 1882
= = It = I'M g. Commissions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
as Ta 4s55 i .' g. HARSH oommaslan--
CTATE On VEHMnNI. ..r-----

- The Probate Court Tor SAID IIls-r..
To ali persons Interested Iu the esIa-.
ulsIrlCL- urceas-.. t1rre--..
~ nereas. Harle j.. Chase. AuminlsIrat1r Lll..
the estate OF 0slaL Is Chase late of " nIuluZl.
an sGIu district. deceased. mas MED ms pa-.r.
IN rms court setting forth unar the safe OF inc
OF The real estate OF salu decreased viii DR.
euclal 10 unc heirs and ali persons iuUere-I
therein. ana praying Tor Incense 10 sell The saH
ana at Jhe same time MED m TINS court Vl.
uurpDrus 70 pe the consent IN writing OF al. ...
heirs residing IN this state 10 such sale ~ nar
upun Il Is ordered Lnar tine same be hearu az
SION OF saiI court 10 be uell ar the FruualU
once IN brartiebor1 an sald district. me
rifth daV OF hoVeulhET. a. d. ls1Z. Wnen ana Wner-
You NAV ns heard IN the premises ~ YOU ser Cau-
ana viii also az une same court decide uuUu lu.
anpiica1luu OF sala Administrator Tor an erraH.
sion OF tine time heretofore limited % settle sa.
estate ana nav Lne oeuus OF SAID uecpaEa.
Il rs. STDDDAEI heul=r..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
COMMISSIONERS, roTIcr

ESTATE OF fNaNh EET--
ne undersigned having been uuiv appoint
nv the Honorable trouate court Tor Ine DIs--Ir.
MARLBORO commissioners Io receive. examine al
adjust AL claims ana demands of All Ipa-sal.
AGAINST the estate OF FRANK Heed. late of BRAT.
ulra- III sal1 ulStrlCt. decreased. ana All clam
exhibited 10 offset thereto. hereby give notice
we Wll meet Tor tine purpose AFORESAID. ar
Once OF Sherman o. Jeune on the rweurv-rf--
daV OF November ana the lrSt uav ot am
next from 400 clocE a. Ii until = O tcIoCE g. 81 ..
eicu 0i salQ QaFs- ana LIzI months from une
u6T OF Dcuouer. a. D. le.r.. r. me time IIuII-- H
SAID court Iur sau creditors 70 present their clam
20 ms tor examination ana aiiuwHuc
Dated al brattleuoro. TINS latn Gay OF Jctob#
l--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
C. gibson, kuCuoneer
Mest Ohesterleld. n. u.

safes attended 10 M New Hampshire. Vermont
ana MassacnuHeUIs. Connected uV Telephone
trners NAV be Jeff al The PnRnlx once. brarue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

GNIAIE III ' IlAGmON A. " eELu1nEIEr ST.
- Tine Probate CourI Tor SAID DIsIri.
To all whom n NAV c0nceru trreaIl-.
Whereas. s. H. herrlcK. aumInlsJraUor lt -u.
estate ot John IS. Ellis, late of hratJieDcr.
saIu dIsrrlcI. deceased mas represenual tIl-
Tine amount OF debts cue
from salu deceased ls 500.
Inc charges or aumluIs-Ta.
non. estimate. $3.50
Ihe value OF the persona.
estate SaIUI.
or winch mas beeu Or may
Be assigned une widow. 8J00l-E-Lt
Balance OF debts cnnrr-
Hnie on the real estate uf
6alQ aecease.. ftd-
tTaVlug tor license 70 sell so much OF Ine r-H
estate ui rulu deceased. b. necessary TOT ...
payment of sald debts ana charges OF admin
trati0n W nereupun % Is ordered thar tine sam.
be heard al the session OF said court 20 DE neI.
rne Probate Once IN braIIieD0rO on tine lasI -a.
uruaV of November 1872. when ana wnera
may Be heard iu the premises 70 Won see cau-.
w. EIOUUAhu. heEls-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

ESTATE OF SANFORD NEWEL
Tine undersigned nHyIuE Beeu appointed 10y r.-
honorable rrunaLe Court Tor the Marlboro lI.-
UrlcL Commissioners 10 receive. examine aur g..
1usL All Claims ana demands OF ali persons a-all
the estate OF SANFORD Newell. late of " nIuuElaH
IN S4l1 district. deceased. anu All claims aH
uIultel ma OFFSET thereto. uereDv give uUUlr= mi.
we VIVA meet Tor the purpose aforesaid al ms lar
dwelling mousse iu " uiuuEuau. on Lhe "a saturn
0i November ana tht stu saturday OF M1r
next from ID ci1Ch o.. s.. until q o.cilCH D. .
eacu OF salu uays. and inst months from tine ..
uav o- Dc-.. lsr- ls Tine Ilme limited pY sall crr-
Iur salu creators 10 present Lueir claims o.. u
Tor examination ana aIOWauu"
Dated al " nIIlnguau TINS lltn cav OF tl1r--.-
FRANK j. DAVIS
as THEODORE a. MARSH NelilIillasllll-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
Lumher and Nuud Of all Xmas

T~Ok sale al the steam Mil on howe place
Vernon. y G. fOr prices apply % LEWIS L
SWAIN an the mill Connected Dy telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
ryOMMIssIoNrRe NOTICE

GEO. s. BnEuE-.
FRED Il HARRIS CONFINES --'ll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
NOTTCT

II SHERMAN. a
S. ALDN20 STAETTY 1oillAliissi'
The morning call., 1892-04-24
Wholesale Arrests Of Anarchists in
Towns Of France.
DEMONSTRATION AT A LONDON FUNERAL.
A Procession Headed BY Red Flags and AnarthiStie
BannerS-A Dynamiter in New York
Apprehended.
Sreeisl TO THE MORNING CAL1-.

PARIS, April 23.-The concerted raids on
the anarchists lodgings, which began here
and elsewhere in France yesterday, were
contir ued to-day. Thus far 200 arrests have
been made and they are still progressing. Ii
is believed this vigorous action will prevent
the threatened demonstrations on May-day.
LONDON, Apri! 23.-The wife OF the pub
Usher Of the Commonweal, Mrs. Mowbray,
was buried to-day. Mowbray was released
on e5C0 TO attend the funeral. The occasion
was taken advantage of by the anarchists
and socialists to have a demonstration Of
sympathy with Mowbray. The procession,
with O number Of red flags and banners,
formed and ACCOMPANIED the hearse for a
long distance. The banners bore the words:
Remember Chicago" A large force of
police were present, but there was no dis
tuIbances.
The funeral was conducted without re-
ligious ceremony. Copies of the Common
veal were thrown on the coffin when 1t was
lowered into the grave. Imprisoned
speeches were made by leading London
anarchists and Louise Michel.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The wife of an
anarchist, George Stanley, who was ar
rested on Tuesday in Hoboken on complaint
of Albert Wagner for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, said to-day that her hus-
band had threatened TO annihilate Recorder
McDonougb, the police and blow up Wag-
ner's saloon when he came out of prison.
She informed the police that her husband
had engaged lately IN manufacturing dyna-
mite bombs and other deadly engines.
Policemen went TO Stahley's house and
found explosives. bombs, swords, reyOlvers
and two boxes Of cartridges. These were
seized and sent to the police headquarters.
A white powder. the most dangerous explo-
sive known. was thrown into the river. The
matter will probably be laid before the
Grand .IurV
The morning call., 1892-04-24
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Inquiries AS to an international Confer
ence and the Capitalization of Railroads.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the Senate,
after the usual routine morning business,
Teller offered a resolution requesting the
President TO inform the Senate what steps,
II any, were taken toward securing an
international conference TO consider the
question OF the free coinage of silver at the
mints OF the nations participating In such
conference, so a 20 enlarge the use Of silver
In the currency of such countries; also TO
transmit comics OF all correspondence be-
tween the United States and the Govern
ments expected TO participate in the pro-
ceedingS of such International conference.
Sherman suggested the insertion of the
words III not Incompatible with public in
terests."
Teller agreed TO the suggestion. although
he did not, he said, see how such publca-
tiOn could hurt the public interest.
The resolution as mod fed was agreed to-
Call offered Re solution, which went over
without action, Tor the appointment of a
committee OF nine Senators to inquire into
the present value per mile of railways in
the United States, their present capitaliZa-
tion aud the difference between such capi-
tallZatlOn and the actual cost of construction
and equipment, their gross aud net receipts
the number and compensation of theI en-
ployes, their amount of Indebtedness and
capital stock and the amount OF bonds and
slctk HtIu ny anu
distinguishing between home and foreign
holders.
Hear asked and obtained leave of absence
from and after Monday next for the remain
der OF the session. 1t is understood Hoar's
purpose is 10 make a trip 10 Europe to con-
suit the most distinguished specialists in
eye diseases.
The Chinese exclusion bill was then taken
up, and Teller addressed the Senate con-
corning the right of the United States to
hpn tn ttrr
bate was participated in by Morrill,, His
cock of New York, FELTON, of California and
others. Sanders of Montana favored the
House bill. After an extended debate the
Senate went into an executive session. and,
when the doors were opened, an ADJOURN
ment was taken
The morning call., 1892-04-24
BOrrOWe and Fox Fight a Duel On Bel
gian Soil.
ONLY TWO SHOTS WERE FIRED.
Fex's Ceat Perforated BY One Bullet-Borrowe'S
Charges That Fox Acted Without
Authority.
Efecial 70 The MORNING GAIL

BRUSSELS, April 23.-The Drayton-Bor
rowe scandal has at last eliminated in a
duel and almost a tragedy. Borrowe and
Fox met this afternoon at NEWPORT Bains.
seaside resort near Ostand. After firing
two shots each at twelve PAGES they retired
without shaking hands or passing the COM
piiments usual on such occasions. Fox
fred first. The shot whistled by B0rrnwe's
ear. while Borrowers last shot tore through
Fox's frock coat in three different places
and grazed the nap of his trousers over the
abdomen.
The following letter was delivered to Fox
by Milbank on the 18th inst:
DEAR SIR-I hear you have stated that you
had my consent and authority TO publish the cor
TesponGence IN the affair between Drayton and
myself. You lied when YOU stated this and your
letters 10 NE on the subject prove 10 me that you
have acted without my Knowledge. consent or
authority. You have further stated that have
been sheterlng myself behind the broad shoul.
ders OF Mibsnk. tell you that you lie. That
Mnbank's good 18th should nave continued
after your despicable conduct had placed me in
Rfalse position must be beyond your comprenen-
sion. l6 would. indeed, be difficult for you to
understand that 10 be loyal TO ones friends Is
privilege among gentlemen and not an act
of self sacrifice. As a second you are lament.
able failure. Perhaps as principal You mi ght Do
success. Personally doubt this, because my
opinion is That a man who is untrue TO others Is
untrue 10 himself, and be who has not the cour-
age OF bis own opinions has not the courage 10
combat the opinions of others, or to put It more
plainly | believe yOu 10 be as contemplate
coward as you have proven yourself TO be liar.
May not hope that man who once called him
self my friend will give me the only proof that he
can 10 justify me In changing my opinion
BORROWE.
This brought forth the challenge from
Fox Tuesday. and the arrangements were
made to fight on the Belgian from tier to-day,
Epded In Matrimony.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-The wedding
which WIS the climax 0f the duel fought at
ROnse's Point. Canada, in 1873, between
John c. Heeksher and Henry Winthrow
Gray. took place at noon to-day. The groom,
Hecksher. WAS one of the principals in the
duel. and the bride was the former wife of
his antagonist on the field of honor, and on
whose account the duel was fought, as her
name was then connected with Hecksher's,
and Gray challenged Hecksher on account
thereof. Neither of the combatants was
injured and honor was satisfied On his re-
turn to New / ork Gray sued for a divorce,
and three years ago married Miss Matilda
Frelingheusing. The late Mrs Hecksher,
who was a Miss Whitney, died a year ego
the 30th of last month.
The morning call., 1892-04-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Seven more iEcendiary fires occurred at
Louisville. KY, last night, resulting only in
small damage
The body Of John II. Seerby, one Of the
miners drowned IN the Lyle mine at Potts.
vile, Pa, was recovered yesterday.
The ST. Petersburg newspapers announce
that the prohibition of the export of corn
will be maintained until September /.
The steamer Conemaugh. with provisions
for Russian famine sufferers, sailed from
Philadelphia for Riga. Russia, yesterday
William Maddlgan was shot and killed
late last night at Chicago by Lewis Powers
in a jealous quarrel. Powers also probably
fatally wounded William Alt. He was ar
rested.
Professor j. G. Sehurman, dean OF the
Sage school OF philosophy at Cornell Uni
versity. has declined an Invitation 10 be-
come president Of the University of Cali
fornia.
The Pope has decided not to bestow the
Cardinalate On Archbishop Corrigan of
New York, possibly on account of the an
tagonism between Corrigan and Cardinal
Gibbons.
The morning call., 1892-04-24

silver TO China in the last 90 years for trade
balance, he would ask the Senator from
Maine whether he thought China was going
to break off that trade with US if we pass an
exclusion bill.
Frye said he had no doubt whatever
that il the House bill becomes law the
Emperor OF China would, in less than 90
days, declare its ports closed to all United
states commerce and would withdraw its
diplomatic representatives from the coun-
try, or Pm entirely mistaken about the
Emperor and his Minister'S"
Sanders favored the House bill.
After brief executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Cosling Naval Vessels.
Senator Squires is In receipt OF kilograms
from +. c. Graves. vice-president of the
Chamber of Commerce; j. Ii. McGraw,
president Of the First National Bank, and
olher prominent citizens of Seattle, Wash,
informing him the United States war vessels
now at Fort Townsend purpose coaling and
httlng out In the British port of Vaucou yer,
although good coal at a lower price can be
procured at Seattle. They protest against
the alleged purpose and ask the Senator to
see the Secretary of the Navy and have
orders Issued for the vessels to buv coal and
nt out Ia an American port. Acting Secre-
tary Soley said he did not quite understand
the protests, for the simple reason that no
orders or that character had been issued.
lie SAID the M0hican was now at Seattle.
uhuer OIuerS TO 60 10 Tacoma, and VIII
reach there in few days The only other
naval vessel in those waters is the Adams,
now at Port Townsend, and she will most
likely coal at that port. Subsequently the
acting Secretary issued an order that all
naval vessels cruising in Puget Sound should
get their coal at the ports Oh the sound.
Soldiers Home Managers
The House to-day passed joint resolu-
tion appointing General William j. Sewel
OF New Jersey, General Martin T.. McMahon
OF New York, Captain John l.. Mitchell of
wisconsin. and A. W. Barrett of California,
as managers of ire National Home for Dis
abiet Volunteer Soldiers.
Nominations Made.
The President sent TO the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations: United States Con-
suls-Dwight Moore now Vice ConsuD, at
Alden, Arabia; George I. Lincoln of Con-
necticui, at Antwerp; Joseph A. Jones of
Massachusetts (nOw Consul at Alden, Ara
bia), at Zanzibar.
Richard L. Hudson of New Mexico was
nominated to be Indian Agent at the Mes
calero Agency, New Mexico.
The House Committee on Patents after n
careful and thorough consideration of the
subject, has agreed to an omnibus bill to
amend The patent laws OF the United States.
The morning call., 1892-04-24
THE CAPTURED sToCKMEN.
Safe Arrival Of the Military and Their. Pris-
oners at Railroad Station.

oners at Railroad Station.
DENVER. April 23-The News special
from Cheyenne says the captured stockmen
are al Douglass tonight. in charge of
Major Egbert and two companies of the
Seventeenth Infantry. There was some
talk Of rotten egging the prisoners, but this
was discountenanced and no demonstration
was made. Major Egbert and his party will
leave on the morning train for Cheyenne.
There are rumors that an attempt will
be made 10 ditch the train, but
no credence Is placed in them. On
arrival at Cheyenne the prisoners will
be kept at Fort Russell until the hearing,
which will probably be before Judge Blake,
at Laramie City. The stockmen themselves
Will find no difficulty in furnishing bonds,
but no one will want TO 60 bail for the 20
Texans who were hired for the trip, as they
would lose DO time in getting out of the
jurisdiction of the Wyoming courts. L u.
Slyder OF Buffalo arrived to-day as the rep
resentdtiye of the Johnson County people,
to secure counsel for the prosecution of the
stOckmen. He will also go 10 Washington
to present the facts of the situation to the
President.
In an interview Slyder said: "rhe peo.
pie OF johnson County want the invading
stockmen punished according to law. They
also want a thorough Investigation of the
invasion and the cattle business in the
county from the time since there has been
any complaint Of rUstling or cattle stealing
Inc investigation will show that there was
no create proportion OF theft than in any
country where cattle are upon the open
ranges and the legal machinery of the
county is willing to put ii down. There is
now no disposition TO destroy the property
OF any OF the invaders, and il the men own
Ing cattle there will send good men the
rounduUs will be carried on this year the
same as at any time previous"
WASHINGTON, April 23.-General Seho-
field has received a telegram from General
Brooke at Omaha, saying that Colonel Van
Horn and his prisoners viii! reach Douglas
Tonight, and the latter will he turned over to
other troops for escort to Cheyenne. Gen.
eral BIooke says no opposition has been
made 10 the movement of troops and none is
exppctad.
The morning call., 1892-04-24
MEXICAN POLITICS.
The Liberals Present 6 Platform Demandins
More Freedom in Every Direction.

The Liberals Present Platform Demanding
More Freedom in Every Direction.
CITY OF MEXICO. April 23-The COM
mittee appointed TO prepare manifesto for
the Liberal party will report to-day. The
principal feature of the platform will be the
introduction of economics in all branches of
the Government, especially the War De-
partmeDt, the abolition of interior CUSTOM
houses. as directed by the late economical
congress; a reduction of customs tariff to
promote commercial intercourse with for
eign nations; the adoption of judiciary re-
forms. extending the terms of the magis-
tracy. If possible, to life tenure; the crea-
tion of the Office of Vice President, to avoid
complications in case of the absolute disa-
bility or the absence of the President, and
reform of press laws. granting more lib
erty without license. and subjecting Jour
nalists to common law. This Is the first
time in the history of Mexico that so liberal
platform has been announced, and it will
arouse enthusiasm, as such liberty has
never before been known in the republic