davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Rebekahs hold their regular meeting Tues
day evening There are four new names 10 take
action upon.
The regular business meeting of the Good Will
club for July will be held on the second Monday
instead Of the first
Children's day will be observed at the Congre-
gational church by a sermon 70 the children in
the morning, and special services at the SUNDAY
school hour, Regular preaching service in the
evening Mr.. Merriam will supply the pulpit
Services in St Michael's church second Sunday
after Trinity, June 20: $3.50 A. NJ Sunday school;
lO:SJ A. ~, morning prayer, litany and sermon:
$3.50 P NJ, evening prayer. On Wednesday, 20th,
81. Peters day, holy communion, An
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

W K. Geddis is the manufacturers agent for
Lowell bunting flags, L. s government standard
of quality and has now in stock sizes from 10 -
feet in length larger sizes furnished on short no
tice a stars each, and will be sold for cash at
prices away under any that have ever been offer
ed Quality guaranteed. Prices furnished ON al,
plcatiou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
sPoFFoRD LAKE.

The season is opening favorably at Woodside
Cottages One family party of eight persons, and
another Of four, from New York and Brooklyn
have engaged board for the season Others from
heene, n. H., ART already on the list and the ar
rivals have already begun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Is mo-" under one management and is prepared
TO carry passengers 90 and from all trains and To-
ali parts OF the village Orders may be- given los
telephone 10 he Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street. or AZ 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, 1892-06-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Women Miss Hattie + Adams Miss Rassie
Brooks Mrs. L. p. Bracket Mrs Mary DutIon
Miss Ida +. Gale, Miss Belle Houghton Miss
Helen A. Smith, Mrs l.. j Weatherhead
Men.-Frank Bennay, Geo w BRYAN. .Josenb
Boucher LEROY Burdett + D. Newport, a Il
Smith, b F. Waite, j. + White
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Cail at the Bratteboro Jelly mill and see the
Hall mower, manufactured ON new principle
No pitman. no crank; no shaking or EARRING.
cutting at time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Should be renewed every year to ensure keeping
of fruit We have all kinds
VAN Doors a MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

All disorders caused by a bilious state Of the
system can be cured by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills No pain gripping or discomfort at
ending their use. Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

The First Regiment band will give their
fourth concert next Thursday evening with
the following program
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
WUlLLMEAU ENDS HIS FAST.
Dissus,ed with Lack of Interest in HIS
Eyperimnnr.

ClE1EIASD, o., Dec. l3.-Arthur W.
Wuillmeau, the faster, has abruptly
Cancelled his engagement IN the city
and departed for parts unknown.
There was not the best OF feeling be-
tween Wu;llmeau and his manager from
the start. Wuiilmeau was much dis
sruntled over the little Interest
shown by the citizens of Cleveland
IN what lie called ''the great
est scientific experiment Of the
age" Early Sunday evening, while
conversing with nrs. Lind Lindsey,
Anders and Mcl!,haney, ne suddenly
jumped to his feet and declared the last
oil. He closed his brief but pointed ad-
dress with an order for 4 can of con-
densed milk and six bananas. The order
was at once filled, ard the faster partook
lightly of tine milk. while he slowly
,nunrhea two of the bananas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
FAMOUS CASE ENDED.
traf. mith Suspended by the dincin
natl IT..s ItEt.rN


matt Presbyt*ry
ClxtINNArI. o., pec. l3.-fhe Cincin-
nati rrcShvterv, by a vote Of II to -, as
unotlcla!ty reported, has closed the
mouth OF one OF its brightest scholars
until such time AS he shall agree 10 re-
nounce his views upon inspiration and
cease to teach them. Ii was late III tie
afternoon when tie debate upon the
decree Of punishment Was ended. The
majority of the committee favored re-
Duke, but bv the close vote already
given the decision was in favor of his
suspension from the ministry. To-nlor-
row morning the presbytery viii meet
FOR the purpose OF passing sentence up
on its convicted member. The form OF
the sentence to be pronounced against
tae Rev. nr. Henry Z. Smith Is ms fol-
lows. llr. smith is suspended from the
ministry OF the Presbyterian Church
until such time a. he shall make mani
fest 10 the satisfaction Of the preshyterY
the Remuneration of Ihe errors he has
been found to hold and his solemn pur-
nose no longer to teach or propagate
them.
The acduittai on the first charge and
the closeGeSS of the vote on the other
charges and on the sentence are taken
as rood reasons why Prof. Smith should
apgeai TO the ohio synod and General
Assembly. but on the other hand, II Is
said. the known views OF the synot are
such that an appeal will be vain, eN-
cept as step toward reaching the
General Assembly There IS ,ieep
teelin. in the Presbyterian Church
over the progress and the result OF the
tlial. Many see in itthe pening wedge
for divided church. One member Of
the preshyterv SAID, after the sentence
had been agreed upon: Il cannot fore
teI! the end OF this matter; The soo9
Lord did not see III to enaow Us with
tie power 20 reach belief without the
use Of eveTv reason, and ! cannot see
how the vote of presbytery can settle
questions for rs that we must decide by
reason
Dr. smith said tonight that he did
MOI intend 10 let the matter rest here.
lie says he will appeal the case 10 the
synod. which meets next September.
Meantime lie will continue in his pro-
feSsurship at Lane Seminary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
A PLOT TO POISON.
Startling Charge Against Strikers at
Homestead

PITTsgURG, Pa, Dee. I2.-Robert J..
Beatty, Homestead, Pa. striker, is un-
der arrest at Louisville, Ky, charged
With being a party TO plot to poison
workmen who took the places Of
strikers during the recent labor
troubles at the Carnegie works. 1t is
claimed by the representatives of
the Carnegie company that poison WAS
placed in the water used by the nom
union men, and that it WAS so placed as
the result of conspiracy among the
striking workmen. Several deaths
have occurred, while large number
OF men have been Ill from the effects of
the poison. Beatty, under arrest at
Louisville, is charged with murder.
1t IS stated to-day that lnforlnatlons are
to be made shortly against al persons i'm
piicated in the alleged poisoning plot and
sensational developments are expected.
As yet the attorneys TO- the Car
neele Steel Company are r"ticent.
The strikers tlScredt the story and
claim they are being Prosecuted. While
counsel for the Carncgie company say that
they Will hs able TO SuhStanIiate the
charges. Secretary killgallon, OF the
AmaIgan2 ed Association. was seen this
morning. and said: The idea that the
Amalgamafed Association would take
part III Slch HEnul>n plot Is
prcpoStcronS | do not snow this man
Beatty and never heard Of hIm before. |
assure Eou the AmalGamatvd Association
has had nothing whatever 10 dc with tins
ease IN any shape or form.
T.. ! Breck, one of the attorneys Tor the
tarncgicS. was av"rSo 10 talking OH the
subject to-day, but finally said: ".is to
Bcatty's statement in Louisville that he
was arrested 10 prevent his tcstItying who
fired the first shot Oh the morning of the
riot that is nonsense. He was arrested
because of his comphCity IN the poisoning
plot, and he knows il.
The company" he said, ''is finding
more evidence against the leaders, and
every day adds something tC the chain he-
ing forged around them. We think our
ease Will lie maize the stronger hy few
days waiting. We n" sure none VIII cs-
cape.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. l2.- Bohert J.
Beatty, who was arrested here for DClng
concerned III the alleged plan to poison
non-umon men at the Homestead mills,
applied Tor habeaS corpus wrlt tins morn
lIg before Judge l0ner. he writ was is
sued, and the case placed on the docket for
tp-luprrDW.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
WILL STICK TO GOLD.
Cold Water on the Monetary
Conference.
Germany viii Maintain Her Present
Standard.

Berlin, Dec. Fin H. Reichstag to-
day, Connt v0a Mertts"Abaca, m.eg.hcr
Of the Conservative party asked
he government Ia assist the bi-
tnrta!I.s;s Al the interuati)ual Mon
:lary Conference at brussels. han
,cl.or Won taprITi rcpiled that the Ger
Airn delegates IL the conference had been
instructed not 10 give their assent 10
any proposal that restricted Germany $
I@ht 10 ucCiGt TO what SAOuiu
constitute her own currency. they had
also bG,n instructed to declare that Ser
many was cent.nt with her present sys-
& IN and Wouii not depart from Il.
The uanceIIur Salu that Conservatives
we're evidently trying to harness the
currency question and autI- >cmii.m
T. the same car. The events
that had occurred during the last
.cW weeks had caused hm greatest Il s.
may. II antl-SCnuISm ana bt-ne,ah.Sm
were to be used as dcnaGo&lc cries,
lHt government woUlG have 20 make
4 GytrrNlEcd stand. j he currency
TUcStIUn, tie Chancellor declared, became
more dang rouS as material fer ropu-
.ar agitation he less it was Understood.
Ii would bt dcpIoIahle If the hon
orab lncmh>ra OF the E"lrAstAg
mace their attitude on the military mtl
,icI Iendvnt upon hI-metatliSm ana placed
tie latter question h. CHER than Ike CUES
..0a ot tie GctcnslveI IoWrr OF Germany.
he haneelloT CGuciud~d ms remarks
by 4rvl laring that Germany would continue
to adhere tu The god standard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
A RECEIVER IS ASKED.
Suit Against the Western Manufacturing
insurance CnmnanY.

CnucAGo, H., Dec. 13.-In the suit Of
Pillsbury-W -Washburn Company, Of Min
neapoiis, against the Western Manu
tscturing Insurance Company, an
application was made before Judge
Collins this morning for receiver and
also to remove the case 20 the federal
courts. According to the bill the de-
fendant corporation ceased TO do husl-
ness nearly two years ago, and
relnsured It's risks in other COM
panies. Since then, 1t is alleged,
the officers have been charging the
insurance company about $4,000 for
salaries and commissions, and it is said
that they hold assets worth from So
600 to 100000. "Uniess re-
ceiver is appointed" said At
orney Newman, for the com plainants,
''the policy holders fear that all the
funds will be eaten up for salaries and
commissions. The defendants were
anxious to have the petition Tor q re-
moval heard first, and the court told
the parties to come in Tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
NOT A TRACE OF POISON.
The Sensational Homestead Story Com
Dletey Exploded.

PITTsECRG, Pa, Dec. 13.-Coroner Nc
Dowell has concluded his Investigation
into the death of Isaac Jury. who, the
Carnegie Company thought, might have
been poisoned at Homestead. An au-
topsy was held, and death was found to
have been due to alcoholism. The dis
ease was far advanced and there was not
the least semblance of poison. There
were no new developments here to-day
IN the alleged poisoning conspiracy.
LOUISVILLE, ky., Dec. BIN the law
and equity court, this morning, Judge
Toney refused to issue habeas corpus
writ as prayed for by Robert Beatty,
the alleged Homestead conspira-
tor. The ground of the appllca-
ton was an lrregularlty in the
issue of the warrant against Beatty.
The prisoners preliminary trial will
come off in the police court tomorrow
morning. Application will be made to
Gov. Brown for reauisition to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
BISMARCK,S POSITION.
he Says He Has faid His Debt to III
Country. md Wants RS.

lie Says He Has Faid His Debt to His
Country, and Wants Res.
PARIS. Dec. l2-The Matin prints an
interview with Bismarck this morning.
In part it is as follows: 81 have said
farewell definitely to the government
OF men. If | had not been dismissed /
would doubtless still be in power.
Now | have no interest IN politics. j
have paid my debt TO my country and /
wish 10 die in peace. The Prince
saws he will not take a seat IN the
Reichetag, as he no longer has the
unquestionable authority which power
der in the melee, perhaps an encum-
brance. ON the alteration Of the Ems
dispatch the Prince says: 1T vas a
long and somewhat obscure documsnt.
1t was submitted to me before II was
sent to the government, for whose in
formation il was intended. changed
the wording of this dispatch, &s tad
the right TO as minister OF foreign a.
fairs The changes shortened the dis
patch without altering Its meaning and
without adding a single word. 1t Is
not true | altered the meaning. In the
event of Franco German conflict We
will have no interest in bothering our
selves with what the Russians may do
in the Balkans. They will be given
carte Blanche" The ex-Cnance!lor con-
cluded that an understanding between
France and Germany is possible and
desirable, especially on the subject OF
Socialism, which is a danger now equal
IT. Threatening both countries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
GUN FIGHT ON A TRAIN.
Desperate Encounter with -Four Mask I'D
Robbers,

Desperate Inconntcr with Four Mask ed
Robbers.
inoS GATE, Va, Dec I3-A desperate
attempt al train robbery was made last
night just as the Chesapeake K Ohio
yestibule train No. 1 vas pulling out of
Huntington. ". Va. 1t vas about II
o'clock, and the train was getting we'll
under way when four masked men with
two pistols eag.. entered and called
upon the passengers 10 throw UP their
hands. Two OF the passengers
seized one of the robbers. throwing
am down and attempting 10 dlsartn
him. In the scuiile. one of the pas
sengers, 9. German from Cincinnati on
his bridal trip TO Europe, was mortallt
wounded, the ball entering his abdo-
men, Another passenger. Peter Drake,
Of Cincinnati, was twice wounded, one
ball entering his leg and one his arm.
Meanwhile Ticket Collector Iingley
was trying to secure pistol, which he
finally succeeded in getting IN the bag
gage car and returning opened fire on
the robbers emptying all Of the
barrels CT the pistol. He again
returned TO the baggage ear, Sc
cured another pistol and commenced
nrlng. In the meantime the robbers
had torn oil their masks. and the whole
train Was III intense excitement, women
ialnting, children screaming, and every
body who could were seeking shelter
under the seats. The robbers, seeing
the game was up, pulled the bell cord,
stopped tire trainand jumped oil III the
darkness
It is thought that one or two Of the
robbers were wounded; but this is not
definitely known. They acted like nov
ices in the business, and were armed
with very primitive pistols, about ter
inches long, two Of which were found
IN the car after their departure. The
passengers all speak in the highest COM
mendation Of the bravery of Ticket
Collector Zngley. Almost single
handed he met the quartette, and had
he been al first armed would have made
il very Interesting for them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
IN FAVOR OF THE WIFE.
Decision at NenonInes in the Case ot s.s-
febr, W. Left hre.

febra W. Ief, l,re.
MENoNINEE, Mich. Dec. it.-Another
step in local "Jarndyee vs., Jarndyce"
case was taken Yesterday by the entef-
ing of decree, signed by Judge stone.
in the quite celebrated case OF ietebre
vs. letebre. Nearly two wears ago the
parties had serious disagreement, and
an attempted settlement was mnde
10y the husband paving tne
wife $500 she signing relea =
Of her dover rights. The next d1v
aitefs the money WAS paid the hushan@
commenced suit for a divorce. ine case
resulted in tue woman's favor. he
paper that the woman had signed, how
ever, remained against her, and -ult
was brought by her last summer against
her husband ior its RECESSION and in
valuation. This case was tried AT the
late term OF circuit court. BY tie de
cree entered Yesterday the Judge or
dered the paper writing TO be c&nteicd,
and the woman now stands admitted To-
her full marital rights. 1 he various
phases of the several legal compilca-
lions have attracted widesDTeai notice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
HYPPOLIlE In DANGER.
Attempt Made TO kssassinate the Presi,
dent Of Havti.

attempt Mace TO ASSasSlnate the ffeSi-
dent Of Iiagtj.
New York, Dee l,;.-The Atlas Line
steamer Adirondack, which arrived at
this port to-day from Kingston,
jamaica, brings q confirmation of the
report that an attempt had been made
10 kill President Hyppolite of Elayti.
Several of the passengers Of the
Adirondack state that on the day of sail
ing, December :, Ii report was current
III Kingston that q conspiracy o. reNo-
lutlcnists had eliminated that morn
ing in al attack upon 4Ivppo!ite
While he was walking IN the gar
den. Several men had concealed them
seiyes until a favorable opportunity
presented itself, when they rushed up
on the President He und derstood their
design soon INC canght sight
of tnem, and ,ried loudly for
help. \ number of guards rushed
up, and caught the would-he assassiGs
before they had done any injury. The
report WAS that the gang had been shot
to death in the prison yard after a
short trial. 1t was supposed they were
In the interest of ten. ManigaI and
other eSIted conspirators.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
ARMOUR'S PRiNCELY GIFT.
Nearly 100000 Given to Chicago for
Educational PURPOSES.

CuIcAGo, Ill.,, Dec. l3.-The Rev.
Frank w. Gunsaulus, pastor of Plyin-
outh Congregational Church, of which
Philip d. Armour, the millionaire
packer, is 4 member, is author
ity for the statement the Mr..
Lrmour's nearly completed fiye-storv
building on Thifty-third street, near
Armour Avenue, supposed to have been
constructed for use IN connection with
the Armour Flats, is to be given to Chi
90 for manual training school, and
further that this magnificent bestowal
is to be accomranied hy 81 ,4G0, 900 en-
dowmcnt, which Will net the instltu-
tion $30,o0o year and the Armour
Mission $4,000. Mr. Armour author
lied Mr.. Gnnsauius, just before the big
packer left last evening for a European
trip, to let his biz secret ont. The
place will be known Is the Armour In
stitute, and will tie to this city all that
the DrexeI Institute is 10 Phlladclphia
and the Pratt Institute Is TO Brooklyn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
BATTLE WITH RUSTLERS.
COWBOYS Attack n Rand of Dakota Cat
tie Thieves.

FARGO, \. D.. Dec. l3.-Word has
reached here from Billings County, on
the west side of the Missouri River, that
the rustler war has been re-opened.
The fight is said to have occurred Fri
dav. The only means of communica-
ton from that section is by courier to
Dickinson. 4 haif-breed brought
the news of the fight. He
said tie cowboys had oyertaken
the rustlers and fight ensued, in which
the thieves We're worsted, but they re-
cowboys did not dare to follow them.
\ thorough organization has been per-
fected among the stockmen and the
rustlers will be driven from the couu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
BURNING FOR SIX YEARS.


VIRGINIA. New, Dee. l&.-In the old
ore slopes OF the Consolidated Cslifor-
MIA and Virginia mines IRE which has
been burning since 1856 has now burst
forth so fierceiy that ali work on the I6,
500 and Il, 800 loot levels has been aban-
doued. It wa, thought that tbi5 ire
was extinguished i've years ago by IN
iectine carbonic aid gas, but recently
smoke was observed, and now the tim
hers are smoking 80 badly that anyone
In the abandoned levels weud be as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Another Dynamite scare IN London.

New YORK, Dec 1O.-The Suns Lon
don cable says: a gigantic dynamite
plot is on the eve of execution, and the
utmost energies of the government are
being eNerted to avert catastrophe.
The police know that the Anarchists
have planned frightful revenge for the
extradition of their comrade Francois,
but they do not know Just where the
blow is to fall. The result is that West
minister, Downing Street, the law courts
and other public buildings are guarded
day and night by an army of detectives.
The explosion was expected to take
Mace last nirht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

Spring Garden National Bank at Philadc-
phia, was convicted Of cmbezzlng the
bank funds
IT is stated that the old established
banking firm OF J. x j. Stuart Il Co. of
New York. has decided to retire at the
close of the yea~.
THE South vest Silver Convention at FL
Paso, Tex. adopted q resolution providing
for the organization of q Pan-Amcrlcan
Metallic 4 $500, ,atinn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
WELCOME 10 FERDIN AND.
Tho Young Tu'sr of Bulgaria Reaches
Hincsor Casiie.

Tho Young Iu'sr of Bulgaria Reaches
Einosor Cas;ie.
LONDON, Dec. l0.-A large party as.
semblcd at Windsor Castle to-day to
greet Crown Prince Ferdinand of Eou-
mania, who arrived here this morn
ing on visit to his tiancee, Prln-
cess Marie, daug liter of the Duk e
of Edinbursh. In the party were the
Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, the
Marquis o Lorne and Princess Louise,
Charles Robert Spencer, NJ. F., young
est son CT the Earl of Spencer. and AL
mral Stephenson The Earl Of Rose
berv will go to Saudringham House on
visit to the Prince and Princess of
Wales tonight, and will remain until
Tuesday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
GkvYNETH MAUDE IN COURT
The Pretty London Carl Pleads Guilty to
Charge of SwindiiDg.

LoNDoN, Dec. li.-Gwyneth Maude,
the young woman accused of swinjiing
Messrs. Sphinx d Sons, silversmiths, Pic
cadilly, pleaded guilty to-day when ar
raigned at the Old Bailey assizes
The prisoners pretty face be-
trayed signs of deep distress.
She WAS attired in the deepest mourn
ing for her suicide mother. All the
self-posseesion Of the fair prisoner
seemed to have deserted her, giving
place to settled air of depression. The
case has excited deep interest in En-
gland on account of the suicide OF Mrs.
Malde, mother of the prisoner, after
the arrest of her daughter. Sentence
WAS deferred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
KILLED BY A CYCLONE,
Several Persons Lose Their Lives in Mis-


SUMMIT, Miss Dec. IA cyclone
passed two miles above this town,
Yesterday, carrying death amt
destruction in its path. The
house OF Rev. 5. 4. Young, a Baptist
minister, was completely demolished
and the occupants were b ed i'll the
ruins. Mr. Young and ais family
Were rescued from the rains 0i
.helr residence, all dangerously
wounded. The following is list of the
killed and wcanded as far as known
The killed: The s;x-year-o!d daughter
Of :. !. Lowe; ". \. Freeman; an
known colored woman, and colareS
baby. The wounded: ;. * Young
,eft arm broken and internally in
Jured, Mrs. :. Il. Young, seriously iu-
Jured; daughter OF :. T. Young, both
legs broken; son Of :. Il. Ioung; Mrs.
:. \. Lowe, serious internal injuries;
negro woman and child, seriously in
jured. The cyclone cut pay, .a1a yards
wide. carving every thing beforl It