davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Whooping- cough Group, sore throat, influenza,
bronchitis, cold, and cough are At once relieved
and positively and permanently cured by Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. the Incompatible remedy
for all pulmonary and throat affections
Every nervous person should try Carriers Little
Nerve Pills. They are made especially for ner-
vous and dyspeptic men and women, and are
just the medicine needed by all persons. who
from any cause do not sleep we'll or fail to get
proper strength from their food. Cases of weak
stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and
sick headache readily yield to the use of the Lit
tie Nerve Pills, particularly if combined with
Carriers Liver Pills. In walls at - cents.
The many situations secured for its students by
the Burdett Business and Shorthand college. BOs-
ton, emphasizes the value of a course az that in
stitutOn.
Idaho is the only state whose name has never
been satisfactorily accounted for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Capt C. G. Duncan is spending two weeks in
New York and Brooklyn.
An apple buyer is in town and large quantities
are being bought and shipped by him
Rev. S. r. Free left Tuesday to join his wife in
New York, where they will remain until Monday
when they start for Chattanooga
The Upitarans will hold a harvest festival next
Thursday. There will be dancing after O'Clock,
the music being furnished by the Bratteboro
band
C. A. Linsley went to New York Wednesday,
and will remain there for some time before going
TO Bon Air Augusta, Ga for the winter. His en-
tire family leave here next week and VIII go al
rectly to Augusta.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Republican Rally and TOrchlight Proc
cessiOn.
On next Monday evening the Republicans OF
Mortified and Mount Hermon school Will hold a
grand rally and torchlight procession, Inc pro,
cession will form at the corner OF mann ana
Ferry streets, and after parading the principal
streets of the village viii proceed TO the town
hall The speakers of the evening VIII be WIZARD
Rowland of Chelsea and Frederick H. Gillett OF
Springfield. The Mount Hermon band and male
quartet will furnish music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Idaho is the only state whose name has never
been satisfactorily accounted for
, 1892-12-14
PElssONALaTIES.

Hamlin Garland will lecture in Olympia
at Unity Auditorium on Friday evening of
this week.
Prof. NJ. G. Royal recovered sufficiently
to attempt some work yesterday, but broke
down and was taken home in Gurney.
John M. Swan is not very i'll, merely
suffering from an attack of nervousness.
H. p. Lee was serenaded last night by
the Neversleep Glee club.
1t is feared that Alvin Lent will not re-
cover from his present illness. He has
been sick for some time.
Albert E. Joab, the well known Tacoma
attorney, is in the city on land office busi-
ness.
A. P. Wadleigh, of the firm of 0. e. Pet
tbs Il Co., music dealers of Seattle, is at the
Olympia hotel. Any person wanting to
buy piano or organ can address him at
the hotel and he will call upon them.
Hon. Sam H. Piles, of Seattle, was in the
city today on business in the supreme
court.
]. A. Coleman, of Snohomish came in
today on legal business.
G. s. Barlow, of Tacoma, is in the city.
Grin L. Hitchcock left this afternoon for
Conconnully to look after his silver mining
interests in Okanogan county.
Sheriff Prince and Dan Shazer returned
from Steilacoom today.
Colonel Prosser and Frank Richards ar
rived on the morning train to attend a
meeting of the hdrbor line commission.
Miss Annie Jackson, of Illinois, is being
entertained by her cousin, Mrs. A. ID.
Whitney. Miss Jackson is on her Way
home from Albany, Ore.
, 1892-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

In Cincinnati the presbytery voted
thirty-One to twenty-seyen to suspend
Prof. Smith from the ministry, for heresy
A fire, November 11th, destroyed 600 ma
tive houses at Toxic, Japan. Seventeen
firemen were injured.
Six miners and thirty coolies were
crushed to death in limestone mine al
Nagayamura, Japan.
fire in San Bernardino, Cal, destroyed
the populist newspaper in the Anderson
building, and other property, adjoining,
Loss, $1,000. Insured.
Near Otumwa, Iowa, the worst snow
storm in many years visited that section
yesterday. Six inches had fallen in two
hours.
At meeting of the directors of the
whisky trust. in Chicago, a dividend of
one and a half per cent, payable January
the prices of whisky.
One of the largest shipments of specie
taken for many months went on the
steamer Trave, from New York, yesterday
morning. Two and three-quarter millions
in gold and nearly three-quarters Of a mill
ion in silver.
Sir John Barnard Burke. editor of the
famous record of British nobility, known
as "Burke's Peerage,' died at Dublin, aged
II.
The last OF the horse cars in San Fran
cisco is about to go.
Hon. James Faran, one of the proprie.
tors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is dead,
aged SO.
About five millions of gold will be
shipped to Europe this week from New
York.
Steamer Empress sailed from Vancouver,
B. c., for China and Japan yesterday.
George Mckenzie, Australian light
weight, knocked out Gus Herget, brother
of "YOung Mitchell" in 27 rounds at PalO
Alto, Cal, last night.
There is good deal OF political conten-
tention going on in Japan.
The trouble at the Fort Belknap Indian
agency was only drunken row.
In Baltimore Alexander Browns ware
house and 18,C00 bales of cotton were
burned. Loss. half million; caused by
spontaneous combustion.
The directors of the worlds fair have
been discussing for some time in an en-
tirely informal way, however, the adYisa-
bility of keeping the fair open two seasons
instead of one. 1t is thought pity to
have spent so much money with such
splendid educational results to be open
only six months.
VIM. Mida, editor of the Trade Journal,
in whiskey interests says the whiskey
trust has secured a corner on whiskey and
as a result prices have gone up. He de-
clares the trust owners of all the whiskey
in the country have bought up the output
of nearly ell the distilleries several months
in advance.
, 1892-12-14
NJ. GnrIand,s snbiect,.

Prof Garlands subject for Friday even
ing has not yet been decided upon. The
committee would be glad to receive ex-
pressions Of choice from the list of his
lectures here given: (1) 1.-THE Landscape
SCHOOL," (2) "The Transcendentalists;
(3) "The Balladists;' (4) 1.-The Civil War;
its Effect on Thought" (5) "The Epic OF
the Age-the Novel" (6) "Americanism
in the Novel;" (7) THE Local Novelists; :"
(S) "The Pioneers-Bret Harte and Joa-
quin Miller;" (9) "Aristocracy of Democ-
racy; The City in Fiction and the Drama !"
Q0) Poets from the Soil-James Whitcomb
Riley and Others;" (l1) Sidney Lanier and
his Art" In addition TO the lectures on
literature and art Mr.. Garland gives popu-
lar programs, consisting OF readings from
his own books. He also lectures on social
topics. Expressions of choice in regard TO
subject may be addressed TO THE TRIBUNE
or to the Star course committee, and an
effort will be made TO suit the wish of the
majority
, 1892-12-14
nenI Estnte Trnnsfers.

Following are the real estate transfers a
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block, f. G.. Blake, manager:
United States to Chrs G Harrison,
seq, section 30, township is,
range 1 east ...............$ 400
John Johnson ct uX to Ellen
Parrott, landin Thurston county 775
Il Williamson ct u1 to w II
Hanson, nj, section 9, township
16 range 3 west, and other
lanQs. .....-. -......... ......+...s OOVO
Washburn TO + X Lent, 8 acres
in section 26I township 16, range
4 Wbobs ssss-ss... ssssss -.-ssssss oVJ
Margaret Slater ct ux to City of
Olympia, part Of Main street
OlyIlp plh. .ss.ssN.s. .sss.ss.. Oou
Geo w Manvllle ct ux to II N
Allen ct al, lot 2, block b, Villa
s...
, 1892-12-14
TIE MONEY MEN.
Meeting With Obstruction From
Great Britain.

mat the OthSE OeAeE aus HaI u
Et-A Change of Opinion In Eng
land FaVOrabIe TO Ri-metaIlism.
The Coming Adjournment.
BRUSSELS, December 14.-Sir Guilsord
Houldsworth, one of the delegates repre-
senting the Indian government, protested
against the obstruction offered by the
British delegates at that and previous con-
ferences; but for the tactics employed by
the representatives of Great Britain, the
currency would have been settled long ago.
Sir GuilfOrd declared the situation in Great
Britain had greatly changed since Novem-
Der 22d, the date of the first meeting of the
conference, and he suggested the conference
adjourn for a few weeks to enable the
British government to reconsider the whole
question. He gave as reasons for the
charge in the situation in Great Britain the
statement in favor of bimatallism made by
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin; the resolu-
tiOns adopted by the agricultural confer
ence held few days ago in London and
petitions forwarded to the government by
various chambers Of commerce.
1t is now considered probable the confer
ence will not adjourn without date, but
but will adjourn until some time next
spring, or perhaps for few weeks. The
bimetallists from India and elsewhere are
decidedly aroused over what they regard as
the duplicity of the other side. 1t is
claimed Great Britain is using Germany
and Austria to accomplish purposes that
England does not dare openly urge for fear
of offending India, as well as the British
bi-metallists. A special committee of con-
ference has been discussing the bi-metallist
proposals. Sir William HOuldsworth, of
the British delegation, and one of the Bel
gian delegates, Allard Tirards, has received
a summons to France to accept the Office Of
minister of finance, in place of Rouvier,
resigned, has interrupted the discussion Of
the delegates. Foville's proposals are for
the issue of warrants in deposit.
, 1892-12-14
Thev were Trled nud shot

New YORK. December 14.-The steam
ship Adirondack from Kingston Jamaica,
brings confirmation Of the report of the at
tempt made on the life of President Hip
polyte, of Hayti. While he was walking
In his garden, several men rushed upon
him. He called for help and the guard
caught the would be assassins before they
could harm him. 1t is reported the con
spirators were tried and shot. 1t is un-
derstood they acted in the interests Of eK-
lied cOnspirators.
, 1892-12-14
Don,t Lie the Apaches.

CITY OF MEXICO, December Alt is
learned from authoritative sources that
the Mexican government will present a
petition to the United States asking that
the Apache Indians, who now occupy a
reservation in Arizona near the Mexican
boundary, be removed to great distance
from the international border. 1t is as
serted that the near presence Of the Apa-
ches to the Mexican territory necessitates
a continuous watchfulness on the part of
tho Mexican military and civil authorities
to prevent raids being made into their
country that movement-of the warning
tribes to a reservation situated farther in
the interior of the United States could be
aceomplished without diilioultY.
, 1892-12-14
AWFUL DISASTER.
Terrible Explosion and Fire in an
English Nine.
The Men are Being Rescued as Fast
as Possible and There is Every
Hope of Success-The Details of
the Affair.

ANFS " oN~NSHo = nN DS phhH VI
the Affair.
LONDON, December 14-A fearful ex-
plosion occurred this morning in Bamfur-
long colliery, Wigin, and not less than
fifty lives were lost. The men went to
work this morning, as usual, after the
mine had been inspected. Shortly after
wards a fearful explosion shook the earth
and cloud Of smoke shot up through the
shaft. The supposed explosion was caused
by an accumulation of coal gas, which the
inspector overlooked on his rounds. As
soon as the explosion occurred, women and
children rushed to the mouth of the pit
and there were theSusual heartrending
scenes when such accidents occur. Steps
we're Immediately taken to ascertain the
extent Of the disaster and many volunteers
went TO explore the pit.
Later advicesEsay the loss of life may be
less than at first reported, but the situa-
ton is critical. A hundred men remain
in the mine unable to get out, owing to
the fire which followed the explosion, and
which is raging hercely. Every effort is
being made to bring the survivors to the
surface. Twenty men have just been res
cued in bad condition. The men are still
below imprisoned in a seam where the fire
is raging. There are strong hopes that
many of them may be rescued.
, 1892-12-14

PARIS, December IA The Republique
Franchise congratulates Bouvier upon re-
signing the finance portfolio. He will now
be at liberty, the paper says, to attack his
accusers, who, it adds, are assassins of the
republic. The monarchist papers are jubi-
liant over the fall of Bouvier, and nail his
resignation as a triumph of the monarch
ical cause. De Bacle declares be will lead
movement looking to holding another
congress at Versailles.
, 1892-12-14
A scheme of the IesuIts.

ROME, December 4.-The Naples Cour-
ier says the Jesuits are trying to arrange a
matrimonial alliance between Don Jaime,
son of Don Carlos, and the Infanta Mer-
cedes, daughter of the late King Alfonso.
This alliance, if affected, will in all proba-
bility put an end to the hostility that has
long existed between the regning family
in Spain and the family of the Spanish pre-
tender, Don Carlos. Don Jaime is p years
eld and Mercedes is ten years younger.
, 1892-12-14
II=North Dakota,s Electoral vote.

BISMARCK, n. D., December 14.-North
Dakota will this year present an anomaly
in the electoral college. Harrison, Cleve-
land and Weaver will each receive one
vote. The state board Of canvassers de-
clared Wamberg, republican, elected by
eight majority; Williams. fusion by four
teen majority, and Rondeskedet, fusion,
by 181 majority The first named will vote
for Harrison, the second for Weaver and
the last for Cleveland.
, 1892-12-14
To Reat Monopoly.

CHICAGO, December 14.-A local paper
ssvs: ITO counteract the monopoly
sought to be established by the Canadian
Pacific by securing possession of the Inter
Colonial railway aud the establishment of
a fast line of ocean steamers between Hall
fax and Europe, the Grand Trunk proposes
to inaugurate in the near future the fastest
ocean steamship service in existence, be-
tween Portland, Maine, and European
points Aside from more favorable winter
conditions, the Grand Trunk route will be
shorter to most Of the United States points
, 1892-12-14

LONDON, December 1.-THE body of
Patrick Macadury, of Brooklyn, New
York, was found today in the hold of the
Anchor Line steamship Bolivia, at Glas-
gov, from New York, embedded in the
grain. Macadury was sewing bags in the
hold when the Bolivia was loaded with
wheat from lighter. 1t is supposed that
he was overwhelmed by the grain, which
was chuted in at the rate of several tons
per minute.
, 1892-12-14
HnmIIn Garland.

This brilliant and distinguished writer
will lecture at Unity auditorium Friday
evening, December 10th. It will be the
second number on the star course. Cen
eral admission, fifty cents; TO subscribers
to the course, twenty-five cents; school
pupils and children, twenty-five cents.
Get reserved seats at Starts bookstore. 81
, 1892-12-14
For ChrIstmas Presents

Call at Browns cigar store if you want a
frst-class meerschaum or brier pipe. He
has the finest assortment in the city, also
domestic cigars. He handles the La Rosa,
Schiller, Flora de Madrid and Conqueror.
the finest Key West brands in the market,
515 Main street. 2t
, 1892-12-14
blaine Is Seriously III.

WAsHINGToN, December 4.-The pro-
posed California trip Of Blaine has been
practically given up and it is beginning to
be suspected his recovery is not going
ahead as rapidly as represented and that
newspaper accounts which pronounced
him In a serious condition are nearer right
than interested parties are willing to ad-
, 1892-12-14

A meeting was held at the Office Of Judge
Root last night to arrange the details of
the mock court at the 0. G. l., Friday night.
, 1892-12-14
The kaiser Of Germany " eakens

BERLIN, December I4.-CapriYi is doing
everything in his power to gain time in the
hope Of winning over the center party, but
everything points to the abandonment of
the army bill. The socialists are actively
organizing in view of the dissolution of
of the reichstag, and declare they are alb
solutely certain of an enormous increase in
votes. 1t is reported the magistrates have
been instructed to have voting lists ready
for January 20. If true, this points to a
conviction IN government circles that dis
solution Is imminent and necessary.
, 1892-12-14

General Henry Gray, of the Confederate
Army, an intimate friend and adviser Of
jeff Davis, is dead at Coushatta, La.
, 1892-12-14
NOta Catholic.

WASHINGTON, December 15.-James G.
Blaine, jr., is authority for the statement
that his father has not joined the Roman
Catholic church.
, 1892-12-14
BATTLE IN MEXICO.
The ReYOlutiOnists Win a Victory
and Retire.
They Come Into the United States
After whipping the Mexican
TrOOPs-TrOubIe is Expected All
Along the ROrder.

Along the border.
GUERRERO, Mexico, December 14.-The
government telegraph has been repaired
and the official report of the battle near
San Ygnace has been sent to military head
quarters. The battle took place fifteen
miles from her and on an order by Courier
for reinforcements, Major Esquebell left i'm
mediately with $50 men but the fight was
over and the revolutionists had crossed the
river into the United States when he ar
rived, taking with them twenty prisoners,
40 horses and a lot of ammunition and
guns. The Mexican soldiers fought bravely.
There were only forty-dye ofthem opposed
to two hundred revolutionists. Captain
Seegar, in command, led the charge after
charge against the opposing force, but he
was out-numbered and was killed by pis-
tol shot from the leader of the revolution
tionists, who is thought to be Puedencio
Gonzales, formerly prominent rancher in
Starr county, Texas.
twenty-five were killed and several
wounded in Saturdays battle between
Mexican soldiers and revolutiOnists near
Nuevo Laredo. Twenty of these were sol
diers and live ereYolutiOntsts.
GUERRERO, Mexico, December 14-Gen-
eral Lorenzo Garcia, commander of this
military zone, has issued orders to all
troops stationed along the frontier to be on
the lookout for reVOlutionists and show
them no mercy. All revolutionists cap
tured on this side of the border will be
dead ones in short order. A pronuncia-
mente has been circulated in Sturr and
Zapata counties, declaring second inva-
sion of Mexico will be made this month.
, 1892-12-14

The street scraper was used with good
effect on Main street yesterday.
, 1892-12-14
A Great Tunnel scheme.

New YORK, December 14.-Austin Cor
bin, who several days ago announced his
intention to build tunnel to connect the
Long Island railroad at. the foot of Maiden
Lane and running under this city to the
foot of Courtlandt street, has decided to
extend the tunnel under the North river to
the junction with the Pennsylvania rail
road in Jersey City. The scheme is to
make gradual descent from the vicinity
of the Long Island railroad depot in Brook
lyn. Corbin proposes to have several sta
tions in Brooklyn, which will be reached
by elevators. There will also be elevators
at the functions with the elevated roads in
New York. The tunnel would be between
five and six miles long, and probably
$10,000,000 is too low an estimate of cost
Corbin has failed so far to give anything
definite about the resources of the new
company. Nothing has been heard for
some time Of the operations of the Has
kins Hudson river tunnel, in which some
millions of California capital have already
beeu gunk
, 1892-12-14

Heart Disease cured. DR.. Miles, New Cure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-25
T'hackeray's Eca!ism.

Thacl1elay is verify as great realist
as great artist can be. He prides him
self on presenting life as it is, unseas-
oned by the hot spices Of artificial To-
nance. Nay, he employs devices to en-
trap the crcdulity of the reader-the de-
vice, for example, of making Arthur
Pendennis, whom we know independ-
emily, tell the story of his young friend
Give Newcome, and the noble, meek
hearted gentleman with whom he had
seen the boy at tho Cave of Harmony.
Yes, Thackeray is q great realist, if
ever there was one. His characters are
no decorative Pigments to amuse our
fancy. They have become some of the
men and women we know best-personal
friends or foes of our own. 1t consoles
us for living in these late days of a re-
formed parliament that we have lived
late enough to have known Colonel New
come. They were no tears of unreal
sentiment that we wept over his martyr
dom; it was very genuine itch we felt
to kick Barnes.-Blackwood Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-25

invented. One always began to hook
them in the middle, and the chances
were ten to one that you linked the
wrong pair. But this you did not know
until you were half through and one
side came out ahead. So with that,
and the strain upon your fingers, you
were naturally exasperated, and as they
were only hooks and eyes it didn't much
matter what you said. With the chance
to free your mind other disagreeable
things seemed almost pleasant.
1t will be observed that 1t occurred to
neither of these women, who were both
religious, to fall on their knees and ask
in the old fashioned way to be delivered
from anger and i'll feeling. This was
not because they distrusted the efficacy
of this method, but simply because they
hadn't at the moment, and seldom had,
the time or place. Also, both being sci
entifc minded the one knew that in
thought as in physics two beings cannot
occupy the same space ut the same time,
and SO pried out one thought with an
other; while the other, 10y simply trans
muting her angry force from. an incor-
poreal offense to hooks and eyes, had
the relief of its expenditure without its
sin.-New York Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-25
The Necessity of the Times.

Inventive faculty will not have
reached high tide until some one per-
fects an envelope flap warranted to
stick. One of the considerable discom-
forts of life takes the form of non
adhesive mucilage that allows the en-
velope upon which it is placed to peel
open again and again as it is pressed
down, until in fine frenzy the letter
writer is driven hither and yon for real
mucilage. And the finer the quality Of
the stationery the more trials lie in the
wake of the envelope.
If they are trusted to the mails with
out an extra dab of mucilage, they may
be depended upon to arrive at their des-
tination invitingly Opener accessible
to the sneallish individual, who in spite
of our civilization does exist, who is Ca
pable of going against all written and
unwritten laws and tampering with a
seal A padlocked envelope is one of
the necessities Of the times.--Boston
Commonwealth.