davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
WONDERFUL TESTIMONY

OF DR. Callaghan's success in curing disease
after all others fail. DR. Callaghan, specialist
in Chronic and Nervous Diseases, curing Con-
sumption in Its inCpent stages Chronic NaSual
Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Paralysis,
Shrunken Limbs Kidney and URINARY Com
plants Ulcers, Discharges ard Blood Poison.
Swellngs. Pain in the Bones and AbsccsScs,
Weak Back and other Diseases resulting from
XCCsscs quickly and permanently cured.
when suffering from diseases seek advice
from an expert whose experience and practice
have taught him to apply promptly the proper
remedy and quickly remove the disease, thus
avoiding the many months of treatment SO com
mon to the inexperienced. and annoying and
dscouraginS to the patient.
Startling TCs imony of Waterbury
Resident.
Mr. Patrick Gilon, 9S Park a, cnuc, had been
a sufferer for years with au indOlent ulcer of the
size, and bel z an old man it fast uudermin-
ing his health. 1t was only a question of a
short time until death would have released him
from his suffering. lie tried many doctors i'll
this and other cities without benefit. until going
under DIR Call1ghan'S treatment, when he WAS
restored to health and happiness. lie has not
ceased praising the doctor since his recovery.
Cured of Heart Disease.
Mr. Higgins Baker, 49, East Main street, has
suffered for some time with heart trouble, been
treated by many doctors without relief. He is
improving rapidly under Dr. Callaghan's treat
mCnt, and expects to be to work i'll Il short
time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

DrC. w. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat = ent,
Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
tuness Mental DEPRESSION S@tSen6n Hst I5 Df Pre
mature O ID Age, and al Female VIZ aknesses
caused by over-exertion or brai A mon MS
treatment, 81. 6foi s. Icy mail. We Z iatam i &C.
s. viii send written guarantees to refund money
If not cured Gu .rantse issuct only oy- H. y
Partree DruGg st, Waterbury, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
DIR GILL;,

PHYSICIAN AND GYNECOLOGIST.
Humphreys Block. cor of South Main
and Grand st, Waterbury, Conn.
Office entrances 232 South Main street.
eF Female Difficulties n Speciality.
Free Consultation, except Sundays toe
Terms moderate. Advice by NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
"A SPLENDID STORY "

Is what we can safely say of our
next serial, which will shortly be
started in the columns of this
paper. 1t is entitled
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03
Think Carefully,
Decide Wisely,
Act Promptly.
We Possess The Facility and In
CIinatiOn To Give You The
Greatest Bargains Ever
Offered In
Merchant Tailoring.

The suits we make to order
for SIS are pleasant sur
prise to all our patrons.
We have just received from
the Ballstone Wooden Mill
one of the finest lines of
Fur and Plain Beaver, Ker-
seys, Meltons and dag
onals from which we will
make up
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-03

Is copyrighted and profusely
illustrated.
1t is highly interesting and
you will miss really entertain
ing story
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14
THEN AND NOW.

Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia,
John Adama, Of Massachusetts,
benjamin. franklin, of Pennsyl-
vania, Roger Sherman, of Connec-
ticnt, and Robert r, Livingstone,
If Now York, were the men who
composed the Committee appointed
by Congress to draw up the Decla-
ration Of Independence. The task
vas assigned to Jefferson by the
Committee, who immoftalized his
name By its authorship.
The earnestness which character
lied the men Of this country in
the earlier years of its history, in
the selection of its rulers, and in
the policy they represented, seems
to be almost entirely lacking in
these latter days. And with this
lack Of earnestness,t there is another
u confidence in the professions OF
public men, and in the aims Of po-
litical parties. Only the old men
Of to-day a fully appreciate this
statement of tact, for verify, "times
have changed and men have
changed with Them. !.
Political issues are now treated
with Jest and sarcasm-the pro
LESSONS Of parties with ridicule.
That elections are purchased with
money, and that public affairs are
dominated by a Plutocracy Of
wealth, and IN the interests oil
capital regardless Of justice te
labor, are facts that have come to
De reviewed with indifference, il
not with resignation,
The average citizen is only
earnest IN the management OF hi
private concerns, and in matters BY
which these are Immediately at
ected. He does not care, it woule
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14

For years it has been the policy
of the British Government to pro-
vide against dependence upon this
country, especially with regard to
supplies of wheat and cotton. When
this is accomplished, as now it very
nearly is, a retalistory tariff policy
will be adopted by that Govern
ment that will BRING our blatant
home protectionists to everlasting
grief.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14

What Military Interruption Means.
Those who thoughtlessly talk
about the duty of the Governor to
call ont the military to suppress
the rioters at Homestead, little UNI
derstand what calling out tho
military NEAR in such a case. In
ordinary disturbances a few hun
dred troops would be quite ample
to suppress disorder and maintain
the peace, but If it shall ever be-
come the duty of the Governor to
suppress disorder at Mr.. Carnegie's
works at the point of the bayonet,
he will be compelled to call out
the entire effective force of the
National Guard of the State.
The gnard numbers about $500
men. and a movement to suppress
an organized body of not less than
5000 lawless, people would re-
quire the entire organized military
force of the Commonwealth. There
would be both economy to the
Treasury and safety to property
and life Ly calling ont overwhelm-
ing numbers; and nothing less than
a military force SO overwhelming
that rioters could not hope mol make
successful conflict with it, would
assure the suppression OF disorder
without serious loss of life.
1t may come a necessity for Gov
ernor Pattison to call out the mill
tary, Without any regard what
ever to the merits Of the Issue be-
tween the Carnegie employers and
their operatives, the owners of the
Homestead property r entitled
to the absolute possession of what
is their own, and they can summon
the law, and all the powers known
to our government for the enforce
ment of law, to give them that
which belongs to them.
With a sknlking cur in the Office
of Sheriff in Allegheny, it is possi~
BILE, even probable, that there must
be final resort to the military pow
er of the State if the Carnegie peo-
pie shall attempt to restart their
works without yielding to the de-
mands of their striking employees;
but at present there is no disorder.
no violence, no destruction of prop
erty although there is the utterly
, lawless possession of the Carnegie
property by those who do not own
a farthing's interest in them ano
have no right to possess them. II
the issue shall come by the perfdy
of the Allegheny authorities, or By
their inability to enforce public
peace, Governor Pattison can d.
no less than call out the entire
National Guard of Pennsylvani,
and settle the disturbance by
short, sharp, decisive and bloodles
campaign.-Phs1. Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14

THE demands IF American labor
are based upon an Unsatisfactory
expetience-an experience which
means that one days labor is only
equal to the cost OF n days liv.
ing, leaving no margin for needed
resi-, contingent misfortune, or ada
vancing age. The demand is tor
better wages, or a reduction in the
COL Of l.ving-protection, in short,
against the rapidly multiplying
corspiracics OF capital.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14

Charlotte Observer: The farmers
tell the story of fine crops Ger and
DER /; they never tire of it neither
does any one else, for it is the tonic
to the mercantile world, without
which business life is dull, listless,
and sickly. The news from the
wheat crop is especially good. Mr..
J. M. kirkpatrick threshed out last
week 81 bushels off of 3 acres ; and
Mr.. G. T. Brown, his neighbor,
tbreshed out 95 bushels on the
same number Of acres.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14
THE Prohibition National

THE Prohibition National GINS
vtntion, held in Cincinnati last
week, nominated John Bidwel:, of
California, for President, and j. B.
Cranfll, of Texas, for Vice-Presi-
dent. The Convention was I'M
usually large and enthusiastic. The
two cold parties" came in for the
usual share Of denunciation, and
twenty thousand dollars were sub,
scribed by delegates to the cam-
paign fund.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-14

seem, to recognize any relation be-
tween private interests and public
policy, beyond that which is local
and immediate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

The Republican National committee not
giving him his assignment, A. J. Markham
has made an engagement for campaign
singing with the Massachusetts state COM
mittee. He went to Boston Wednesday to
report at headquarters.
Several driving parties have passed
through town this week, stopping at the
Brooks house. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. II. Mar
tin, l.. Trowbridge Martin and Arthur Peck
of New York left this morning with their
four-in-hand tally-ho. d. T.. Ranney and
family are on their way here by private CON
veyance from Boston, and will arrive Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Amory of
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. +. G.. Bates of New
York and Maj. and Mrs. ReXford are among
others who have been here this week.
Mrs. j. X. Parker and Mrs. David Peck
have returned from the homestead of the
latter's brother, lately deceased, on the
shores of Cayuga lake, n. Y. This broth
err and Mrs. Peck's sister-in-law and neph-
ew all died within ten days. The brother
was devoted Christian and was a descend
ant of the venerable President Edwards
He was an uncle of Prof. David Peck Todd
of Amherst college, who risked his life in
Southern Africa in order to make observa
tions for the government during the recent
total eclipse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
REMEMBER
The VALLEY FAIR,
BRATTLEBORO,
Wednesday & Thursday,
September % and 80,
HALF FARE RATES ON ALL RAILROADS,
Balloon Ascension,
Each Day at II a. M.

Over 100 yoke of Oxen Fine Herds OF Cattle.
Three races each afternoon. Glasses all well
filled
The fastest horses ever seen in Vermont will
compete Wednesday in the 1926 class and Thurs
day in the free-for all race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
". /. HAWZEY.

I'VE never had any patent
leather shoes that wore until
we bought yours"
We hear this remark abOu t
every day, and we think it worth
the consideration of any one who
wants a dress shoe.
Everyone who has worn patent
leather knows the difficulty of
getting any thing in that lin Q
which is Serviceable but we have
a make which we have used for
years and never knew them to
fail to give satisfaction.
We sell these goods % per
cent less than city stores ask for
the same grade.
We carry boots and shoes to
suit the wants and tastes of all
classes and conditions of people.
DUNHAM BROS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
@arriages.

In Brattleboro. Sept 81, by Rev F. ]. Parry
George BrockingtOn and Miss Jennie NJ Bean.
In Brattleboro Sept. -, by Rev. f. l.. Phalen
birth of Erving.
In Townshend Sept %, by Rev. c. H. Smith, j..
D. Roadway of Brattleboro and Miss Augusta G.
Merrifield of Newfane
In Ludlow, Sept 10, by Rev Mr.. Robyur, Otto
R. Howe, formerly of Brattleboro, and Miss
Emma Gould of Ludlow
In Cambrdgeport, Sept IS, by Rev J. A. Leach,
Frank E. Howard and Georgia Ray, both Of Cam
bridgeport
In Bratteboro, Sept 20, by William s. Newton,
Esq, Andrew p Chaplin and Bessie f. Robinson
both of Springfield, Mass.
In West Brattleboro, Sept. 10. at the residence
of Mrs. G. r. Evans, by Rev. j. II. Babbitt John
Tyler Hancock of Chicago, H., and Miss Martha
E. Knapp of West Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

Eight ounce mixed Sheet
ing (Flannel) will not shrink,
25c. yard.
Bargains in cream Loom
Table Damask at 75c. and ST.
a yard.
For a few days l will now
sell what light colored Calico
Wrappers we now have in
stock at 25c. less on each
wrapper than usual prices,
and we are still selling off
what light colored Ginghams
and Cottons, as we'll as Wool
dress goods which we have
left at reduced prices. Our
Summer Outside garments are
nearly all sold out; what few
we have left will 60 to the first
customer who has cash tor
them. The whole stock is
now in attractive shape for the
seasons business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
MRS VI. n. PHILLIPS.
GRANDMOTHER Bureau
DON'T EQUAL
CRICCS & PERRY'S
THOUGH IT MAY BE OLDER.

THOUGH 1T MAY BE OLDER.
FARM FOR SALE 1856 acres. Fair buildings.
500 cords of wood; several thousand feet of hem
lock timber. Running water at house and barn.
Three and one half miles to church, store and
post-office. Will sell or rent ON easy terms.
GRlGGS & PERRY.
BOY WANTED To do chores on a farm and
go to school, and if desired can have a home till
he is 2l and be sure of a good education.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
HOME WANTED In Brattleboro, a home for
a family of 3. Should also like barn on place, but
this is not absolutely necessary $500 or $4,000
GRiGGS & PERRY.
FEMALE HELP-Will pay what work is worth
but think So week will do in this case, as no
GRIGGs & PERRY.
A GOOD INVESTMENT shares Of Vermont
Live Stock Co. Par value of same $1,000; pays
per cent interest," dividend of $50 will be paid
on this Oct 15 The shares will be offered low for
GRlGGS & PERRY.
VIEW FOR SALE. Said TO be as fine as that
on the Barna Clark farm, and tAdt view is sup.
posed to be the finest out of doors. We will sell
view or throw in" nice little farm of over 100
acres, with lots Of fruit, neat little house OF 10
rooms, ice house, corn barn and other out build
ngs Meyer falling pure Water at house r6 ana
Shall talk about $1,000, if no one offers more.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
POSITIONS for women in families in half a
dozen towns about here. We shall ask no pay of
the women for whom we get positions hereafter
but shall charge the employers a small sum.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
TENEMENTS.-We have frequent calls for ten
ements and furnished rooms II you have such
to let confer with us GRlGGS a PERRY.
HOUSE AND TWO ACRES to let, 60 miles from
here but near depot and village. Good place to
'''A' summer ''''''' GRIGGs & PERRY.
FOR SALE.-Hemlock plank q in. VIII sell
5000 or 1000 cheap ROIO, GRlGGS Il PERRY.
We expect to be at the FAIR and if you look for
Griggs and his display of edsN funny and nice
carriages you will be likely to find Perry. Any
who want 10 talk real estate can see us then.
Friday evenings we go to meeting so you wont
find us at our Office lover Young q knOwlton'sl
that evening. Daytmes Perry is at his wood yard
and Griggs at his carriage shop.
GR1GGS & PERRY.
We wish TO often repeat to you our motto: ut
is ALWAYS safe TO do right" and we do not in
tend TO do any other way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
". /. HAWLEY.

Cloak Department now full
of new Fall and Winter Styles
at attractive prices. Many
Novelties. Good time now
to make selections before as
sortment of sizes is broken.
More new ones coming in
all the time now.
Special value in a Black
Diagonal Coat, "a inches long,
black Coney Shawl collar and
double front facing of same
fur at $685. each.
Last year we sold at S8.85
more than 100 of a similar
coat several inches shorter,
and trimmed with black hare
fur, which cannot be recon-
mended for durability, where
as the Coney fur on this years
garment can be recommended.
Here it is,-a longer garment,
of as good cloth and much
better fur, soc. lower in price.
Ought there not to be a rush
for them? Last year | could
not get them as fast as they
were wanted. | start this sea-
son with Join stock.
At $40, S12, SIS, $3.50,
$22.5o, SIS and $28 we have
Novelties which are not usu-
ally found outside the large
city stores. Some of these
fine garments go out every
day now.
Fur Capes are in greater
demand in all the city stores
this fall than ever before.
l have just opened a larger
assortment than | have ever
had before, prices range all
the way from $3.50 to SIS
each. They are a little longer
this year than last, and the cut
is improved so that they dc
not bind around the arms SC
much as last seasons goods.
New lot OF Muffs. Some
thing new in fur Stolte for the
neck.
Navy Blue Suits at $3.50
$3.50, $3.50 and SI4.5o just in
These we find it difficult tC
get as fast as we want them
Have also bought few nov
elites in Suits which we ex.
pect in soon.
Dress Goods Department il
now full of fall and winte,
styles in wool dress good
picked up in New York by
Miss Hanrahan and mysel
from the fashionable stores.
The high grade novelties ar,
in single dress patterns.
New Trimmings, Gimps
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

lets, which are in as great
favor as ever.
Fancy Silks and Velvets
which are in great demand.
New Veilings.
New Laces. Three special
lots in real Torchon lace at
10, II 1-2 and 15c. a yard,
which are unusually good for
the price.
Special purchase of Chiffon
in White, Cream, Black, Gold,
Lavender and Light Blue at
15c. a yard while this lot lasts,
and which is Ioc. a yard under
usual price. Novelties in white
Lawn with artistic colored
figures for aprons, something
new, 25c. a yard.
New line of staple White
goods. Crashes, Quilts, Tow
els, Diaper and Table Dam
asks. Fall styles in Prints
and Ginghams.
New Outing cloths, and
wider, finer printed cloths than
Calicoes.
Eider-down in plain colors
and with fay figures for In
fantS' clOaks.
Pine tree Table Felt for
using under the Linen table
cloths.
Old-fashioned Moreen is
again used for skirts. We
have the all wool in Black
only.
New Embroid cred Flannels
new colorings in Surah, Fade,
Bengaline and fancy silks fol
trimmings; one case of heavy
2o-inch wide Shaker Flannel
piled in the door today at n
I-2c. a yard. Do you. want
some of it?
One case OF White blankets
ST. a pair. One case of Col
ored blankets ST. pair. One
case of Notified colored blan.
kets $1.25 a pair. All shown
in our corner window today
and we have as much more
expensive ones as you may
wish to pay for.
New Curtain Madras.
New Pillow Shams.
New Hosiery.
New Gloves.
New Underwear.
Job in Ladies' Knit Under.
skirts, 25c. each.
New assortment of fas
black, plain Sateen at II I-2
IS, IS, 80 and 38c. a yard.
One bale fine, full weigh
Lockwood brown Cotton,
3-4c. yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
BONNEVILLE.

The fair last week Thursday brought
out large attendance from Winhall and
the surrounding towns. The exhibit of
horses was superior to that often seen at
county fairs, and the show of cattle was
equally good. The displays in the vegeta-
BILE and floral departments were very cred
table Music was furnished by the Wes-
ton cornet band and the Manchester drum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
GRlGGS & PERRY.

Dealers in Real Estate and Personal
Property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
deaths.

In South Londonderry, Sept, 49, Asa Howe, &c.
In Wilmington Sept 81, G, S, Parmelee.
In East Dover, Sept. 10, Warren Lazelle.
In Halifax, Sept, IS, Susan, wife of Andrew j.
Kenney, g.
In Turnpike, y. c., Sept 49, Frederic H. War
rem of Montgomery, Ala, son of the late Dr. j. p
Warren of Bratteboro.
In Winchester. N. H., Sept IS, Horace NJ
PXley, "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
NOTICE.

TINHE taxpayers of Vernon are hereby notified
i that have in my hands for collection the
following taxes assessed for the year 1892 A
town tax of 30 cents on the dollar state school
tax of 10 cents and highway tax of 10 cents on
days from the first day Of September is given by
law for payment Of the same to the treasurer
Four per cent discount will be allowed the
town tax if paid within said time.
Sept 49, 1892 A. WHITFIELD, Treasurer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
Births.

In Wilmington. Sept. g. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. h. G. 7. Mckenzie
In Nottingham, Sept. 5, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Morse.
In Chest erfeld Factory, n H. Sept :, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puffer.
In Jacksonville Aug. "a, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Williams.
In Rawsonville, Sept. IL, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cobb.
In Waterbury, Conn. Sept 16 a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Henderson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23

DOR SALE--One six-can Cooley Dreamer
IL used about three months. Call and see for
yourself at farm of s. W. WILSON, West Dunn
merston, Vt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-23
Each Day at II a. IN.

Over 100 yoke of Oxen. Fine Herds Of Cettle.
Three races each afternoon. Glasses all well
filled.
The fastest horses ever seen In Vermont will
compete Wednesday in the 2:28 class. and Thurs-
day in the free-fora race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-15
Port Townsend News.

PORT TOWNSEND, sept lI-lSpecialI The
schooner Teaser has arrived from Quislayu,e
with 100 tons OF steel rails, which We're. recov-
cred from the wreckage OF the British shis Fern
dale, which was lost few years ago a short dis
lance south OF Destruction island.
William Christensen. the engineer of the
steamer Polar Bear, caunery tender. WHO was
shot by detachment of marines near False
pass, August 1. and subsequently lost his arm,
the particulars of which were published in the
PosTISTELIIGESCERs several weeks ago, srrved
from Alaska on the steamer City OF Topeka yes
terday. He is en- route to Astoria. his hosre.
The Ministerial Association of Port Town.
send has begun an active crusade against pub
lie dance houses and gambling dens 4 large
mass meeting was held and petition wss pre-
sen.ed to the city council tonight, asking the
municipal authorities to enforce the law aud
abate the nuIsances. The brothel keel ers= assert
that they will not obey the law.
The Democratic county convention Will be
held here on next Saturday. The utmost rival
~ exists for the nominations of prosecuting at
torney and superior judges. Considerable per-
s0naiities are being used aud bitter facsioual
fight is apparent.