davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
The Memhers, Money.

Yesterday Tuesday was payday, and
with the exception of two members who
several days ago appealed to the state treas
urer for little money to meet some out
standing obligations, each member received
$3.50, and mileage at the rate of 10 cents a
mile each way for distance travelled be-
tween his home and Montpelier. The ses-
sion contains just 80 days. Most of the
money paid out by Treasurer Field remains
in the hands of Montpelier hotel and
clearinghouse keepers. Some members
possibly had a little money left when they
took the train for their homes today, but
others not only turned over their pay, but
in addition drew their checks TO square
themselves with those who have fed and
lodged them.
Free Press Cor, Wednesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

1t is greatly to be regretted that the man
ayers of the trunk railway lines have con-
sidered it ineXpedient to make during the
Columbian fair season any material reduc-
tion in the rates of fare between Chicago
and the great cities of the Atlantic sea-
board, says the Boston Herald. The re-
suit of this decision on their part will be
to reduce the number who would visit the
worlds fair by scores, if not hundreds of
thousands. The statement is made in eX-
planation that, at the current rates of fare,
the railroad companies will have all the pat
ronage that they have the facilities to ac-
commodate. If this is the case, the rea-
son must be found in the unwillngness of
the roads to provide a sufficient amount of
rolling stock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

1t appears that in Massachusetts, there
were nearly -, 900 less votes cast for gov
ernor than for president This fact has
called out lively newspaper discussion in
asmuch as the journal claims that two
thirds of these were marked for Halle, but
were defective and so not counted. The
Prohibition candidate for governor was
Walcott Hamin and the Republican for
lieutenant-gOvernor was Roger WOlcott.
The journal says that many Republicans
intended to vote the Republican state
ticket, and getting Roger Wolcott's and
Wocott IIamln's name mixed, put cross
opposite the latter for acknowledgement
This, of course, invalidated the ballot
The journal bases its claim largely upon
detailed returns from three towns where
some $50 ballots were thus marked. Wheth-
er the same thing was done in other towns
is not now known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

At midnight Tuesday night a recess was
taken for the purpose of killing half an
hour in mock session. The gentleman from
Ira was chosen as speaker, and was con-
Quoted to the chair by Mr.. Clark of Hall
fax and Mr.. Brown of Whitingham, who
were subsequently chosen as pages. Mr..
Martin was made clerk and "Hod" Ellis
chaplain. A number of extravagant mo-
tions were put and resolutions offered, and
finally the chairman got tuckered out and
surrendered in favor of Capt John H.
Mimms, who kept things moving.
MESSENGER Cor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

Allusion is made in our news columns to
the great scandal which has arisen in
France over the Panama canal operations,
and the exposure which has been made of
gigantic corruption, bribery and swindling
in connection with the lottery scheme, the
sale of the shares, and the work which
was done on the isthmus. On Monday in
tense excitement was created in the Cham
Der of Deputies by the action of a member,
NJ. Delahaye, in openly denouncing this
corruption, declaring that he could give
the names of the officials who permitted it
and participated in it, and demanding that
the Chamber make an investigation in the
interest of good morals, and as "a means
of general publication to be effected in
broad daylight" There was a scene of
almost Iunequaled tumult when NJ. Del
ahaye closed, alternate cheering and hiss
ing following for many minutes. Before
adjournment the Chamber voted an inves-
tigation, which is to be made by a commit
tee of 33 members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

The grand jury of Mercer county, New
Jersey, has caused breeze of local excite
the erection of a public whipping-post for
the punishment of wife-beaters. 1t GER
tainly would be a good use to make of this
rather antiquated institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

The house killed the bill to establish
state board of pharmacy.
Sergeant-at-Arms Phnney was presented
Tuesday with handsoms silver tea service
and ice pitcher by his appointees in the
house and members of the legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

There are many forms Of nervous debility In
men that yield TO the of Carter Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats. etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
GBe Dermrunt pb@nf..
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1892.
The PhGnix Till 1894 for $3.50.

In accordance with our usual custom The Phu.
nix is offered to new subscribers from this time
until Jan. /, 1884, for s15O, the price of yearly
subscription All clubbing arrangements hereto
fore announced are still in force
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25

''NOt how Cheap, But how Good"
That's one of Heywood's ideas Of how TO
make shoes He found out long ago that
good shoes were wanted and would sell
They'd sell easier the first time than the
second.
We bought our first Haywood
shoes last December, nearly one
year ago. Several pairs Of them
that we sold in that month have
been worn ever since and are still
gOOd---stiIl in service. Customers
have been so we'll pleased with
them as to tell us. DO you think
we'll have any difficulty selling
them second pairs
If il was less question of quail
ity than price, we'd substitute So
called Echeap" shoes for good ones,
but who would approve Of such
change! "Cheap" shoes means
cheap--very cheap--leather, for it
costs as much to cut and sew poor
leather as good. The difference in
price is the quality of the leather
or should be sometimes its in the
dealer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-25
VOL. LIX.
THE VERMONT PHOENIX,
uBI1sHED EVERY FRIDAY AT BRATTLEBoRo, VT, BY
o. l.. ENCH.

TERMS: S1.bO per year in advance, If not paid
within tne year, $500.
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Births, Deaths and Marriages published free;
Obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, ETC., as cents
per inch of IL lines or less.
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office as second
lass mail matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

PARIS, Dec. ~. - Ferdinand DO
Lesseps's chateaux Lauchenaye will
be formally sold on January 10Th, In
order to establish n usufruct estate
which win recur 10 his wife after his
death. IL transpires, that despite the
fact that he ~ confined 10 his bed, De
Lesseps was summoned 10 appear bo.
fore tho magistrate. He asked that the
cross OF the Legion OF Honor be placed
on his brenst, and when this was done,
he sank back on his bed and became
delirious. Since then he has thought
that the serving Of the summons was
only dream. He Ia very feeble, both
mentally AMI physically. There II a
strong sentiment among certain imam
oiefs headed by Cbrlstoiole, that the
government should make u last strong
effort TO ave the money already placed
In the Undertaking. IL 10 said more
than 800, 900 shareholders aro ready TO
make last strong effort TO save the
money they have already Invested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

NEW YoKt, Dec. ls.-Ths fve.story
brick building at the corner Of Flushing
avenue and Ryerson street, Brook IN,
owned and occupied by William A.
Jurgens, Wholesale grocer, was totally
destroyed by flrs early this morning,
with several adjoining buildings on
,either eide. The loss Will probably foot
up to nearly $4,000 Jurgeps' build
ing was heavily stocked with flour and
holiday goods. The ire spread to the
bildinvs on either Side, and Il WAS
feared the entire block would 40. The
three.story block ON Flushing avenue,
owned aud occupied rs q saloon anu
dwelling, and n building next TO 1t,
occupied by liquor dealer, were both
totally destroyed. Three tencment
houses ON the Hall street side also
caught nre. All tho families were
removed TO places Of safety. The
buildings burned until daylight, whom
there was nothing left but smouidering
ruins. Jurg-ns says his loss will DO
about Sl50,O0O on this buildings aud
$250,0o0 on the stock, fully covered by
insurance. 1t IL believed Uy tho police
that the FIRE was incendiaTy, and rhol.
Mccain, who was found IN the build
Ing shortly after the fire started, was
arrested on suspicion.
BUFFALO, NY, Dec.Is.-The build.
ing occupied by tho Falk Manufaclur-
Ing company, W holesaia naauuiao tuTers,
was entirely destroyed by Ore tonisnt.
The loss Is estimated nj 800, 900, with
SIS, 900 Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

nous testimony NJ the elias, l. that the
time has passed too quickly aud that
the benefits received are Invaluable.
The course taken Ia very thorough /,
comprising all the subjects In che man
ual, BESIDES lectures aud practical eK-
erciaes on constitutional law and
parliamentary ussges by Bishop Booth
and Prof. Jas. b. Keller: vocal music
by Prof. Giles, and n course In peycho-
logy by the principal, Prof u. Gun,
Jr.; also lectures upon special subjects
by Geo. II. Bfimhall and DR.. NJ. II.
Hardy. The NJ. |. students have NIL
the privileges Of tho academy the
same as the regular students, to the
lectures on the Book OF Mormon by
Geo. Rcynolis,t to the Pedngogium and
the POlyeophicsl society once n week,
also to the sunday School normal
class held every Sunday for the pur-
pose Of instruc,ing the young
people as teachers la tho sun
day school work. In fsci, there IA no
limit TO the opportunities e. acquire
knowledge whiiet here. The beautiful
influence and order that are felt AMI
unaffected In this institution are be.
yond my pen 10 describe.
lut lacuitytlIDhi the pfincipAi uoWnt
are all very kind aud solicitou- for our
welfare, taking an especial interest Ia
the NJ. |. students. As 10 Brother
Hardy, too much cannot DO said, he
Ia indelatigable IN his labots Ia our
behalf. He IL d0inga great work Tor
the young men Of lsrael,and he Is truly
A. father TO those trusted 10 his care.
We will never forget the kind, faiherly
counsel and advice that VIZ have TO-
oslved from him, and We say, may u0u
bless him In hts labor.
The next olass will commence on
January 9th, 1893, and II lisa splendid
opportunity for young men and one
which they should embrace. IL will
cost them nothing for tuitlOb,s good
board can DO had oheapIy. The beDe-
fla derived will more than comF3u.
safe for the time.
HAIRY w. MATTHEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
WHY TIE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EGCE TO Any OTHER PAPER.

LII IL tho organ OF tho Church o,
Jesus christ pf Latter-dny Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho vlews, wshos and Instructions OF tho
Church Authorities arc oxpr essed and
given to the Saints.
+ Alt may always be relied upon as
adVocatingor defending the right lido Of
every question proper for public journals
TO iroat upen.
an Il devoted 10 tho Interests Of the
Ia,lter-day Saints, and has, from it, in-
cop.ion. vAlanily defended their rlgh,s
and advocated the principles In which
they believe; aud every Lsttsr.day saint
should therefore feel undor obligations to
do his part tn helping to sustain It.
tits not published for speculation,
and never has boon, but for the good
which 1t ia capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, IL any there DO derived from II,
being devoted 10 extending iis sphere OF
usefulness and bone1tting tho coInmu.
nifty.
OF is doing It's utmost to establish
home Industries, among which are paper
making and ps-iounding, stereotyping
aud eleciroplAting - branches necessary
10 the development and independence OF
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have no, va. passed., can only DO carried
on at pocunlary loss
G,-Thoro IL no danger OF any sub.
scriber to the NEWS falling to get what be
subHcrlbss for through failure OF tho bus
mess and Suspension Of the publication
a result In the cnsc Of hundreds OF
newspaper ventures every year.
III Is printed in readable type, 60
that even the aged can poruse II without
difficulty or danger " their oyesighl.
sit Is free from objectionable adver-
tscmenis. no that no parent mead fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access To ~ in
fact, Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because Ii ia devoted 70 the moral
and spiritual interests OF it's readers In
stead oi 10 getting gain At their expense.
a,-ils tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining subsorib-
ers or advertisements. II advocates that
which is right and oondsmna sha, which
IA wrong regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise
lO,-I. never nauseaies its readers by
pSim,ng on columns Of soli'prsise for
news items
1.-THE News practices no deception
and resorts to no subteffnges so induce
people to subscribe; but ON the contrary,
prcier- To sand ON lis own merits, as the
peoples newspaper, with a promise only
to do its utmost to give Its patrons tue
iull value Of their money! promise
which II has endeayorsd to faithfully
keep In the past
l2,-in conclusion, n q Lalter'day
Saint can afford to subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should DO tho
DEsEurr NEWS; aud II more than ono,
tue News should invariably DO the hrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Editor Pickering Dying.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. is.-Loring
Pickering, senior proprietor OF the Ban
Froncisoo Morning Cat and Hvenu,H
Buiittin, IL reported TO be dying. he
IL - years Of age, and has y wife and
y son D years old. Loring Pickering
IN one VI the oldest and best known
newspaper men on the coast. Up to
within . few days before the recent
election he was seen regularly at his
deck at tho office Of the CaH, but feel.
Ing the effects Of overwofk, went 10 his
ranch at Haywards, where his indis.
position developed into combination
Of kidney troubles. About y week
ago he returned to the city, since
which time he has been confined TO
his bed, and tonight the physicians
have given up all hope, and say he Will
probably not live TIL morning. Hts
death will cause no change In the
management Of the papers. George A.
Fitch, also q pioneer California news.
paper man with Pickering, Ia one OF
the propriet6ss Of the Gull and bulletin,
aud the present policy and manage
msnt viii still continue with both
papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Y. N. NJ. |. A. NORMAL.
One Of the Glass Describes Its Procedure
and Results.
Peovo, pec. lT. lspg.

Peovo, Dec. II. 1892.
Editor Dsseret NeiVG
Perhaps fow words at this time
from the Y. NJ. n. /. a, normal class
which is being held hero would not b.
amiss. THIS class, which has course
OF ave weehs, has been orsanisei for
ths special purposs OF training young
men in the Mutual improvement
work. II under tae able supervision
Of DR.. NJ. II. Hardy, aud II Is doing n
great work. The present class com.
menced ON MONDAY, November Iith;
II numbers forty-hve, ant II composed
mostly of young men who have been
called to labor 40 mIssionsrie' this
winter in the different Stakes OF Zion
in this Interest OF the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A,
There arc also a few young ladies. II
VIII close ia laAors on Wednesday,
Dece mbsr 2lst, having been In sessiO u
a little over i've weeks. The uuani.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
rh. reIerrnrhe,.. .,rl.e o,e,.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. rs. William l..
Allen, assistant general manager OF
the Rock Island road, talking OF the
strike OF operators on the company's
line. said the company was now fully
able TO transact all business. About
seventy.flve strikers were given their
old positions, but whether any VI the
rest would be reinu,atei was n matter
no, yet determined. A conference be-
tween the company aud ia employees
In the Telegraph department VIII be
held soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

BAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 1s.-A
dispatch received here today states
that detachment Of Captain Brooks
company Of state rangers came upon
two Mexlcana, well armed anu
equipped, while scouting Starr county.
Tho Mexicans were arrested, but were
released, rs they told an apparently
straight story. Immediately upon their
release they opened nre upon tho ram
gers.Thc latter returned tho IRE with q
vollcy which completely rid died both
Mexicana with bullets, killing them
Instantly. IL has aimee been nscer'
tanned that the Mexicans were mem
beers Of the band OF Ievolutionisti
which recently Invaded Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

good NJ the order. and 10 eniigbten the
members concerning tie worAings, as
well as TO impress upon them the ne.
ocseity Of hafmonizing aud continued
united action. Tue trouble 10 the
east, he told his hearers, was settled
with entire satisfaction TO them, and
he could see nothing ahead to mar
their happiness. one question con
sidcred at the meeting was In relation
TO the Worlds Fair traffic. The Gu
gincers want new scale Of wages Tor
that period and a meeting with rail.
way officials will soon be held TO ad.
just the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

PiTIspuRa, Dec. lS.-Louis 5imi n
Hungarian who worked nj the Carno-
pic Steel works at Homestead during
the strike, died ut the Allegheny
General hospital today and physicians
say it Ia believed he was pg.soned.
Coroner McDoweli says he viii have a
chemical analysis made to ascertain II
the man uied Of poison. Sim was SICK
eight weeks ana reduced In weight
from $50 10 30 pounds.
The feeling against Beatty, the al
legged Homestead polsonei, among non
union mon at the mill IL very bitter,
and from rumors anOat II would seonl
that he " much safer la jail than oul
Of II. Its stated that Nm organisation
has been formed among non.uDiOnist.
TO put him out OF the way II he should
be given bis liberty.
GREESepURoH, Pa, Dec. lS.-lt was
stated here today on the authority oil a
physician who attended the case prioi
TO tho last stages, that the statements
that poison were being used ON mill
workers Mt Homestead explained the
peculiar aiIment that killed Samuel
Neighley, who came hone and dici
here on the 10Th of last September after
few weeks service In the Homestead
mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Meeting Of Engiurer..

JACKSON, Men, Dec. l7.--R minors
are rite that big meeting Of locom o.
tive epglnesra was called here today
to consider grievances. Five hundred
engineers were present. The meeting
lasted Ave hOufe behind closed ioors,
and at the close Chief Arthur denisi
that any grievance was considered or
any existed. his addrss, he said, Te.
lated solely " matters CONCERNING Va ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
Revised l,nsi. Of Rates.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. ls.-At .
conference 70 DO held hero tomorrow
the Great Northern Railroad company
will present TO tho Canadian, Union
aud Northern Pacific companies its
revised basis Of rates between eastern
terminals and Butte, Helena, spokane
and Pacific Coast points, IL being con.
tomplatsd 10 make the rates effective
during tho early part OF January. IL II
rumoreu that tho rates will bo Ia full
accord with the policy Of the Great
Northern company, which 10 said 10
have In contemplation cheapened cost
OF transportation across the continent
In the interests OF the cities which the
limo reaches. IL Ia also expected that
thu adjustment will have duo regard
for the decision OF the Interstate com.
mission with respect to the class rates
20 Spokane and that II also has In CON
temptation the equitable adjustment OF
all other rates rs between Pacific Coast
points and Interior cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
cnarg. Against "soonsr.. 81

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. lS.-Sixteon
"sooners" were brought here from
Oklahoma this morning aud turned
over to the custodY OF the United states
marshal. In proving their claims the
''sooners" made ailidavits that they
DID not enter the territory before tn.
proclamation. The charge against them
b perjury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19

its attitude towards the measure, hut "
has attracted 81 murh attention
throughout the country that suo.t
expects considerable cooperation IN
pressing II upon the attention OF All
ihose desliibg u epeedv mesns OF IN,
creasing the federal .eSenues. Theblil
increases the taxes on distilled spirits
from ninety cents to sl.25 per gallon
and puts tax on whisky which would
produce 500, 900, 900 annually. This WI
partially supply the loss Of revenue ~
The sugar schedule OF the Mckinly BIZ.
Representative Watson, OF Georgia,
said today he intended to contest tue
election OF Mr.. Black In his district on
account Of Illegal voting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
DeserefKahonaiBank
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

sarpius. eooo, oes. o.
DrRECToRS
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~. W. RrrEn
,. u. bAuSHs,
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,. O. CurLNs.
JANIS sHANr,
uRsRf DIswoobur
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y. W. JIssIsos.
0foEaH koNSkr.
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ssy' and Sells krsAarss ., Nes FORA scs
fNasc'soo. chioa0c. So Losis, Omaha, Ls~ess
sss ~ As prsnesysI ooEiiasnisi uiss..
ks safe Deposii Vault, absointsiy Asz.
Wtss sAa nreproof. Rants "a TO tlS per ysss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
NECKWEAR.
The Hnest line OF TiCi
In the city goee for 25c.
SOC, Tjc., si.OO and sl.25.
HANDKERCHlEFS.

An excellent assortment
Of Gonts' Sir HandlSer'
chiefs for 25c., 5Oc., 6Oc.
75o., e0c., 81, sl.6O and 81.
Come cary and selcc, th,
choicest, 70 you will hav,
time to embroidor Initial
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-19
SHIRTS.
GLOVES.

$50 dozen Kid, Dog Skin
Buck, Castor, jersey, Hoi
skin, all color, from .ic
TO $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Niagara Falls and Return,
S4.OO.- Toronto and
Return, $500

JULY 2Gth via BUCKEYE ROUTE.
This excursion will he PERSONAL
ly conducted and will leave Column
bus at 3 p. M. on July 2G, elegant
Pullman Sleepers, Parlor Cars and
coaches will run through to the
Falls without change. Tickets
will be of extra long limit and will
allow privilege of stopping off at
Lake Chautauqua on the return
without additional expense. From
stations south of Columbus, rate to
Niagara Falls will be five dollars.
Toronto six dollars, Thousand Is
lands five dollars additional. EX-
cursion tickets to all points of in
terest will be sold by agents G. H.
V. & r. R'y. on the excursion train.
Pamphlets giving more detailed
information can be secured from
agents g, H. V. & T, Ry. or w. II.
Fisher, G. p. g. II. A., Columbus, O.