davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
On To Washington.
The Arrangements FOR the TrHnsportS-
ton of the vermont Grand Army 10
the National Encampment.

The Arrangements for the Transport"-
tion of the Vermont Grand Army 10
the National Encampment.
Department Commander Henry of the
Grand Army has issued his general orders
NO. ., which are in reference to the ma
tional encampment. to be held at Washing
ton. ID. c., in the week Of September 20.
The railroad rates from all the principal
points in Vermont TO Washington and re-
turn have been arranged on the basis of
fare one way for the round trip. with eN-
pected 3O-day limit OF tickets, the full par
tculars OF which will be published soon
by railroads A special train will leave 81.
Adams, Sunday, September Is, y. NJ,
running on the regular mail train time
over the Central division through to Bel
lows Fails \ special train will run over
the Boston ~ Lowell railroad, leaving
Cambridge about A. NJ. connecting at Es-
sex Junction with the special tram over
the Central Vermont \ special train will
also leave Burlington on the same morn
inc. on the regular mail train time, over
the Rutland division, with a special train
over the Addison railroad, connecting with
above special train at Leicester junction
The above two special trains will join to-
gether at Bellows Falls, running cars
through without change via BrattebOro,
leaving there in the afternoon on the regu-
lar mail train time, moving As special
train without stops, from Brattleboro TO
New London, connecting at the latter
point with one OF the Norwich Line steam
ers which has been chartered for the eN-
elusive use of the G.. 4. Il. department of
' ermont, Woman Relief corps, sons Of
Veterans and friends. This chartered
steamer will leave New London on arrival
of train that evening. arriving in New
! ork about : 20 next morning, landing at
pier 40 Told nunberl North river, which
adjoins the Desbrosses street ferry of the
Pennsylvania railroad, crossing this ferry
to Jersey City, where there will be a special
train OF through passenger coaches leaving
about : 80 \. Nj, making a fast run over
the Pennsylvania railroad through to
Washington, arriving there about =. NJ.
A special train from Newport will con
meet with the train over the Central Y err
mont railroad at White River junction,
and special trains will be run over the Rut-
land and Bennington, and the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain railroads, CON
Meeting with the other trains at Rutland
and st. Johnsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
Stone in the Kidney.
How IL was Removed without the Aid
Of the surgeons hnifc.

For long time l suffered with sharp pains in
the lower part OF my bowels in the region of the
bladder. ] tried a number of doctors One said
II was Bright Disease, another said il was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-04-08
MISCELLANY.


1.-The days of April they are sweet, so sweet,
Flushing W in tender green the meadow ways
Where June VIII dance with her gay. gladsom
feet
To music OF a thousand warbers praise
1.-THE days of April" they are fair, so far
With precious promise in the budding flowers,
Promise of days all radiant, fresh and rare,
MellOwed 10y gentle dews aud tieeting showers.
''The DAYS of April" they are gree II, so green
And maple buds grow brilliant In the sun,
Golden the brookside with the Cuwslips' sheen,
And fragile wind flowers steal out one by one
The days of April they are dear. so dear,
To hearts grown weary of the winter cold.
LONGING for sunny skies all blue and clear.
For birds to pile. and blt ssoms to unfold.
1.-THE days of April" they are bright and coy
But one glad April. years and years ago,
Held more OF charmed hope ana love and JOY
Than all my lite again can ever know.
isabel Gordon. ia april Lippincotts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
ADAMS APPLE CAUSED IT
TIE OLD MAN SAVED THE EARTH
FROM DISASTER.

What the Consequences Would Have
Been If Father Adam Had Not Eaten
the Fruit-some Questions In Figures
Which VIII Puzzle Readers.
From the NeD York Times.
The whole world has been only too eager
TO blame Adam for eating the apple said to
have been offered to him by our tempting
and lovely Mother Eve. 1t now turns out,
however. that the old gentleman knew just
what be was about, and proceeded in con-
formity either with orders or In the way of
carrying out his mature and best judg-
ment, for the benefit OF those who would
come after him, including. of course. our
selves.
For the far-sightedness of him who
some of US call our ancestor, all human
beings upon the face of this earth
ought to give praises such as never
before were accorded to man. 10 is the
opinion Of nearly all who believe the Bible.
that mankind would have remained immor-
tai IL Father Adam had not been so weak as
TO yield to the entreaties Of Eve and bite the
apple, thus showing TO all the world who
was the first TO submit TO "petticoas gov
erument." Hence, death is the consequence
of bite, and if Father Adam had taken
q more wholesome nourishment, he would
still be living and could enjoy the society of
his numerous family, as we'll as to note the
wonderful progress of his epterprising pro-
geny.
This sounds very pretty just around
Thanksgiving day. Let your imagination
picture the family group" and the con-
sternation OF the old gentleman when he
came 20 provide dinner for the hostl Stop
and think moment about IL. Take PEN
- and AdtNr out T.yaF
what would be the number of beings in that
family, and allowing enc good fat turkey
to ten of them and other things in proper
ton. lust as you would provide Thanks
giving dinner for your own family, and give
the result in millions Of tons. which
you will be able to do after looking at the
following figures: b..
IfAdam and his descendants had all sur
vived to the present time, where would they
have lived3 Could he find sufficient room
for himself and family TO live comfortably 2
Or. how would the earth look IL Father
Adam and Mother Ewes offspring were still
liyingl Suppose that anch married couple
from the time Of Adam had only three chill
dren, which all will allow is not an exag-
geration. Suppose. also that since the birth
OF Adam until now, that {, 900 years only
have elapsed, and that a man did not en-
rich the world with a little citizen until 80
years OF age, which suppositions do not
correspond at all with the reality.
II. therefore, the increase of generations
since Adam be taken only 200 times pro-
portioning q Ia married couple) 10 g. (three
children, we receive geometrfcal pro-
erosion, the first OF which is 2, the pointer
. and the number OF members ia 200
To enable us to make the addition of this
progression, we will use the following
formula:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
S=A al al
Which IL according to the suppositions
previously made In this case:
g TotaD=A I2 200 I

Take the logarithmic tables aud you will
discover that IL, since Adams time, all
persons born were living. the population
would be q trifling metter-66l los, 600 ,0O0,-
600, 600, 100000. according to the English
notation.
The surface of the whole earth contains
9.000,0 600 geographical square miles. or in
smaller measure, not quite 5,347, 000, 600, 600
of geographical square feet. Surprising
that since Adam not one person had died,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
Not.ce to Advertisers.

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set in the same style as locals, namely
solid or loaded minion or nonpariel type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Mrs. ROBERT GARRETT was so anxious 20 have
the work Of repairing her Baltimore residence
pushed last week that laborers were kept there
even on Thanksgiving day. and Mrs. Garrett
sent TO a neighboring hotel for an elaborate din
ner for them, which was served ON her premises.
Thirty carpenters. electric light men, plAsterers
and decorators participated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Changes for the Sunday issue Of the
MORNING NEWS must be handed in not
later than $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

But let me tell you of o woman who had
In awful attack OF auction fever, say Clara
Belle In the New York Press. She went TO
thing. Then, il she didn't like 1t. she sold it
the next day. She was having lovely time,
but her husbands brain was giving way.
This was the end Of it. she brought
acme vase; one of those tall necked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Spanish journal tells of an interesting
experiment to be tried with a cup Of clear
coffee and a lump of sugar. The sugar
should be dropped into the coffee without
stirring; in a moment the afr contained in
the sugar will rise to the surface in the
shape of bubbles, and these bubbles are ex-
cellent weather indications.
If they collect in the middle Of the cup a
fair day follows; if, adversely. they adhere
to the sides, forming ring of bubbles with
a clear space in the center, take your UNI
brella, for rain is at hand; while il they do
neither one thing nor the other. but scatter
irregularly, variable weather is indicated.
just what is the scientific explanation OF
the action Of the atmosphere on the bubbles
10 not stated, but that their indications
euriously agree with those OF a barometer
has been tested
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
Pronounced Hopeless. Iet Saved.


From letter written by MIS-. Ada
f. Hurd, of Groton, +. D., We quot+;
"\Vas tsken with bad cold, which
settled in my lunge, cough set III and
Anally terminated III consumption.
Four doctors gave ME up. saying
could live but short time. gave
myself up to my saviour, determined
II could not stay with my friends on
earth, T would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband WIS advised to
get Dr. Kings New discovery for con-
sumption, coughs aud colds. I gave
It trial, took Ia all eight bottles: 1t
ha4 cured me anu I thank my God I
am now Il we'll and hearty Wotnan."
Trial botths free at W. E. HnvhKe's
regular aize, 5t}c. and ST 90.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
THE sYLPH.

THE LION T. nn Erg,l-h .nn.i-
wheel. It does tot tnlluW that bern. So
1t Gusts only ESQ that It IL n pocr Bicy-
Gle. On thu cuutrary, 1t il me OF 'he
best OH the market tn .tny. Lo. k a. 1t
and notice the strength ot liz lines. 1t
il huilt Of drop furgtnss, beet quality
Of steel throughout; cushion tires, and
1892 wheel. We guarantee 1t fully and
mem what we sAy in our guarantee.
Send tor catalogue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
GOV. BARBER STANDS PAT.
He Refn.eK to KcceGe from His Position
1n Regard to Montana Trail


CHEYENNE. Wyo., May GA noted
aggregation of railroAd men are In
town Today. At their head is Gen.
Manager Dickinson, thanked by W. A.
Duel, general manager of the gulf dl~
vision, and general superintendent Of
the Nebraska division. Among others
there are General Freight Agent Mon
roe, Assistant General Freight Agent
Wild, Supt. Tuoby of Denver. and the
assistant superintendent Of the North
Platte division. The entire party vlsi-
ted the imprisoned stockmen Il; Fort
Russell, aud later u call was nlatle or
Gov. Barter IN relation 10 his prncla+
nation prohibiting southern cattle
from being driven across the state to
adjoining state>. This has been very
sure point.
Last year cattle consigned to Grin
Junction On the Union Pacific wrre
then transferred by the Northwestern
to the BLACK Hills. As consequence
they unloaded On the tsnges of several
big outfits who threatened tu with.
draw business from the Eorthwestel Il
road In the event this wa. continued
during the pr sent season. This will
probably explain why the Northwest
ern declined to make any through
rates. hocaI rates are demanded from
Or}n junction tn lhe place of destina~
| ton. AZ cattle colhigned to Montana
could not under the proclamation be
unloaded fer trailing at Orin, business
has been practically at II stande:ill. A
strong talk was made to the governor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12

Notice is hereby gwen to ALi oon~
cerned that the copartnersh'p her"to-
fore existing between the Undersigned
under the firm name aud style Of g.
f, Cnse g. to. has this day bean d1s-
solved by mutual consent. All debta
owing to aaid firm must be paid to
e. +. Case, who has assumed all OF it.
liabilities.
G. 4. CASE,
AARON L1NDDER0.
Miles City, April 28, 1892. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12

. THE STLPH is the only True
Spring Frame Bicycle. It is the acme
Of luxury. 1t has three part spring
frame, which interposes springs al
every point between the rider and the
vibration. 1t costr $l35 and Is worth
1t. We guarantee it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
=: :.'-.- :E 5" ~. =: 3
r:in t.rtaistE l>us: kt*,el.,

fah nrIliuE ius: @eueh,
WhI!, /. Il true thu. n'lr prGt!r lave
not l,t.,+n n,tItlY~ Ur 1itfl liver t!le Io<.l.
ht3HF ut* tht ***ts t,Att10lll1Vnt IT Fort
keUgtt ASA rt.ui!#u the e*tuttfl~ hnent !
IT q lAt%e Eu:t" tt Hrft:lA. ttatre Has
I,t:ei) *ts.tt l%ttte rl.t}ieht tn.ion fvIt On
t}.At -t:nft. III Ihczn Wiu, have given
fhe=funt|r any cttt:eni't:Wt" ptte*nt tie
following excerpt tr.tn ii set,er written
~ ettlH hy Srnutur> = ,t&titr= nk l1nn.
". NJ. b ct<tuu1 II Mi->ut1lu, & nhEnt-
tn2 ttt >thtetAtnf nnt|t hy Se1!ntor
;<Atdtr5 IL Tie Ai TO- CIV Chu..ber ni
Commerce lu<t u,unler, The senator
eAyH: q" =. j.. i j. .:~. ': ... /.
"lle re,pIe: Of Ni-<t't1n s+enu to
tt,ink tia, this w~@ Il u+ttillpt In r.
nnvt the M.se'u1A pn-t mt l*efore
Secretary 1T War. couver-e'i with the
military eutnnllltet aud the keneral OF
Of the army Oh the subject. alIt ss-
sur+d that It il trut; that tl.t,e IL 10
d!epnsil,on t. interfere with ft,rt Miss
souIA ntr Fort Keogh. Fort 1>ssfna~
b'1ne ls raid by the urmy to be uuten>
Hbte for 10 large Il military torct as hts
heretofore te.n kept there. owing
to the cutting out IF Beaver dan4s in
Beaver creek, and the clearing Of tim-
btr. Fort Shaw, Fort Mag!r ni- and
Fort Ellis have bten dl.iuHu:1ed and
abandoued: and the question WIS sim-
ply whether Montana shall continue
to bold the Troops that have heretofore
been kept There, or whether ttey shall
20 To u rew pest. and the chotce was
between Spokane and Helena
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12

THE: T: LION.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
a Luul1)er1ntta' Rendezvous

This term might be applied 10 stew
ems Point, }ocs:ed OIL the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut the gateway to the
va-t furest region which extends north
to Luke superior, u dirtanre ot zoo
miles without Il l,rrAk, nn account Of
its Vast lumber intert- \. The Wis
rnn-:n rivt1, IT, Witch thu lunoeI,uen
have gwen the familiar and somewhat
attt ctiunate title IT ''O1,l Wi-ton~, 'unt
,!i,.u+ art- d. ~ itIn'btr teeftt to the
city ty furnishing through its nunser~
OTIS tributaries Hi outlet tor Thousands
Of nc1t> ot pine in the ul'l er cuunt'y,
hut 1t furnishes Il water power that IL
secuud only In thnt # Ntenah and
Meuu. ll,', which cities are a'so located
~, 4hc "Ctnt. ,t.' MhIioIs If t-tt ut
lunbrr Art cut Every year, giving tul~
k,Iny,nent tu ttundted- IF M+n. III
addition t. thu Nlniher 'rHde, IL has
nslle,ous tner nAnu tArtnr1rs; it III
here WHERE the large ftsr rlltr~ ot thu
Wisconsin, CrntrAl lines att ltentth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12

Houzekeeper-Call these apples Rhode
Island greetings, do you: Seems to me
they ara awfully small.
Dealer-Yes. mum. Rhode Island is
small state. mum.-~Ncw York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12

who nnnnunced he wrud give III. de-
csinn @Dlna tiMe to-day. T."
= Gov. Burber, utter hearing the rail-
way Intple and tuuthtrtt csttl:men,
refu.e~ tn alter the quarantine procla.
'uhtlon tn ullrw unloading Texas
STEERS at Urin JUNCTION.,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-12
900 Genuine Tyler Curtain Deek' WI anu

@24 Net Spot Cash:
No, 4O07 Antique 0nk standard IFer "a uenH ;..st
AT DIN. InnK ny UT. utn high Ml:n ~" ,'ss !"ss
ttnct turtHtn; Polished 0nk. Writing Tnbln: l,,.
liar L)rk ono tuek securing n 1rnwerss , !."un2
~ n.r mthonrd Fillnu I}1xes CupNnMrd III ind; lnneeu
Tenishch iMck; Extcnsinn Arm slitler; Wc,Kmt '',
a1O ibs, Trice, +. u. II. MT Fnct"ry, afsa Ne'"
niso 1000 Antique Aah oeaks.
m 1n11h. Aaue as nh.'va eaEert made nf Snn'
Anqnc Ash xo" e. 9nx M'xS: Vi Sct *' snpr"
fror ur 1nituunpua factury direct. Mado ann stf'd
solely By the TYLER DESK CO., St: louls; =. .s's2 me-
pase Catalogue of ant Counter oe.Ss & 80 10 c''o'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02
That Constitutional Amendment.

At the approaching election next
month the citizens of the state will
be called upon to vote on an amend
ment to the constitution which is
intended to enable cities having Or
ganized fire departments to provide
funds for the relief of disabled fire.
men or the helpless widows and
children in case of death. The meas
ure met with the unanimous approx
al OF the legislature and, so far as
we know, has met with no opposition
from any source. and it is evident
that it will be adopted if the news
papers of the state will explain its
meaning to the voters.
The amendment does not author
lze an increase of taxation and 1t can
only be made to apply to cities hav-
ing an organized fire department.
As matters now stand, the cities
have no authority to preserve funds
for the relief of disabled fremen or
the helpless families 'of fremen who
are killed in the discharge of their
duties. Many OF the cities are anx-
lous to plov:de such funds. and en-.
able them 10 30 50 the legislature
submitted TIE amendment referred
to. In 10 respect can this amend
ment be made to affect people living
outside OF such cities, consequently
the country voters can give it their
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02
Poisoned Seventeen Women.

London, Oct. 27.-Dr. Neil Cream
has confessed to Mr.. Waters, his
counsel, that from 1878 to 1881,
when Cream was arrested in Chica'
go he had poisoned II women. He
used them first to allure rich men
for the purposes of blackmail, then
slowly killed them so that they
should not bear witness to his guilt.
Canada was the most profitable field
of his operations. He so managed
that nobody ever suspected his vic
tins had not died of natural causes.
Mr.. Waters said Cream described
to him minutely the girls murdered
and gave his devices to avoid detec-
ton. He has an immense number
of letters from people who have been
blackmailed.
''He fairly made every hair on my
head stand on end" ssid Mr.. Waters
this evening. "His story was start
ling beyond anything l have ever
before heard
A medical expert who has examin
ed Cream says that he suffers un
doubtedly from satyriasis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02
Consider the Reasons.

Ex-Speaker Reed complains that
the democrats are party Of fault
finders"
Concede it. But consider what
reasons the republican party has Civ
en- them for fault finding.
Under the rule of Speaker Reed ii
leeislated by fiat and unseated law
fully elected democratic representa-
tives out of pure partisan wanton-
ness.
1t has squandere3 surplus oil
100000, 900 and mortgaged the ex
cessive revenues for years to come.
1t has raised the taxes on the nee
essaries of the people.
1t has prostituted the pu bic ser
vices to scandaleus partisan uses.
1t has rewarded rascals and pro
tected rogues who helped it to gair
power.
It has inflated the currency with
paper representatives of 65-cent
dollars, thereby robbing labor and
threatening capital.
1t has menaced the country with q
law for controlling the elections of
the people by force and fraud
And it is now seeking to retain
power by the most unblushing bri
berry and corruption ever practised
in an election in this country.
Is it any wonder that the demo
Gratis find fault. Can they as patriots
do less than concentrate their pro
test into one tremendous kick on the
Sth of ovember?-World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02
Is The Force Bill An Issue!

The following is clipped from the
National Republican, IA negro Repub
lican jounal published at Washing
ton, D. C. The paper is an agsres,
sive supporter of Mr.. Harrison and
the republican party. Its publication
met with the approval of the white
republicans and we give it in full:
With the Locde national election
law in full force in the south and the
various Democratic strongholds up
North, we may confidently look for a
different state of political affairs
than now exists New York City
will then return several Republican
Congressman than at present, while
more than 90 negro Representatives
from the South will render the r.
publican control of the future con
gress safe and secure.
Heavy taxes should be laid upon
the property of the whites to devel
ope and extend the public school
system of these states. Seperate
schools for the two races should be
abolished and the plan of bringing
the youth of both colors into close
and equal relation in schools and
churches giving a fair trial as one
of the most potent elements to break
down the detestable Bourbanism of
the South. The statute against the
intermarraige Of the races should be
repealed, and any discrimination
against the blacks in the matter of
learning trades or obtaining employ
ment should be a criminal offense-
while the colored mans rights to
hold office should be sacredly pro
tected and recognized. A few years
of this policy will solve the problem
satisfactorily.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02

The most ingenious realities oi
this life are unquestionably the off
spring of some Imaginative mind
that wanders through a maze of i'm
probabilities, resulting eventually
in an untold blessing to humanity.
A reality that is the delight amp
wonder of the present age is the
sewing machine, and the degree oil
perfection to which it has recently
been brought under the management
of the Davis sewing machine com
pany, realizes the brightest dreams
of the most sanguine inventors. The
new vertical feed, possessed by the
Davis alone, places it above all com
petitors.
Though frequent editorial men
ton of this machine has been made
in these columns, and attention call
ed to its merits and advantages al
most weekly for months past, We
doubt if yet our readers have any
adequate conception of the improve
ments possessed by this model OF
machines. For excellence of work
manship, simplicity of construction,
and durability it has no equal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-02

Should Maj. Warner become gov.
ernor of Missouri he would change
the mossback methods. ehe
Well, at the present time Nilsson
ri bonds command a higher premium
in the market than the bonds of any
other state; we don't want that
changed then, do WEI
Missouri has a larger public school
fund than any republican state in
Union; We don't want that changed
either do we7
Missouri has as low a rate OF tax
alton as any state in the Union bless
your souls I know you don't want
that changed, it is needless to ask
you
Missouri las as many proportion
ately to her population) and as cred.
liable elenosenary institutions as
any other state in the Union. il
wouldn't be wise to change that,
would III
Missouri las as clean and as eco
nomical an administration as anv
state III the Union; even Maj. War
ner has never dared tn dispute that
Then We don ieel any change at
all. do we7
No, Mr. Warner, we can't afford
to hazard ali these good things just
because you have seen ft TO call Us
moss-backs.-Dade Co. Advocate.