davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
Winter Again at Minor.

Special 10 the Globe.
minor, n. D., April 4.-One of the
worst billiards. of this winter is raging
here this afternoon. Thermometer 60
ing lower all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
GREAT Loss OF LIFE.
Ship Reported Sunk With Two
hundred PeODle

ST. PETERSBURG, April At is re-
ported here that steamer bound from
the Persian coast for Baku, in the Black
sea, with 200 passengers and cargo Of
cotton. has been lost with all aboard.
1t is said that the disaster was due TO
the fact that the steamer was greatly
overloaded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
Republicans Carry Grand Forks

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 4.-In
the city election all the Republican
candidates were elected. The driving
storm prevailing all day kept many vot-
ers from the polls. Mayor Richardson
was reelected over Tracy Bangs, Dem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-05
CAVALRY is THERE,
And All Is Quiet at the Sisseton
Border.

Border.
Special to the Globe.
Browns VALLEY, Mimi, April A.
The cavalry arrived tonight from Fort
Yates on the regular train. 1t was the
largest train ever brought in to Browns
Valley, and WAS loaded down with land
seekers. Four inches of snow fell today,
and the weather is cold. but strangers
find comfortable quarters. All is quiet
on the reservation today, and but few
intending settlers are returning over
the border owing to the storm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
LATEST NEWS.
The situation In Idaho and at Home
stead.

The situation In Idaho and at Home
stead.
A despatch from Wallace. Idaho, says
that the arrival of the troops has restored
quiet in the excited mining districts. Sho-
shone county is under martial law and the
sheriff sends the following communication
"GEN. CARLIN, Cataldo, Idaho: The
miners have dsbanded and gone to their
respective homes. There is no trouble in
Wallace or Wardner.
ar. \. CUNNINGIIANf, Sheriff.
The crisis is passed and peace once more
reigns in Crur dAlene and martial law
prevails in the community. Everything is
as quiet as a graveyard, but the past -
hours have been the most trying Cpur
d'Alene has ever experienced. The miners
We're greatly wrought up because colored
troops were ordered to the scene and plans
were laid to ambush and slaughter them.
The story of nOn-union men being led out
into CANYON and robbed and fired on is
confirmed Gen. Schofed has received a
telegram from Gen. Merritt, saving that the
track Of the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany from Wallace to Wardner had been
torn up at several points by the mine strik-
ers, with the evident purpose of delaying
the arrival of the federal troops. The
company calls for government protection
for its road and passengers.
At Homestead.
Owing to illegal arrests made on Wednes-
day by the Homestead police, one case be
ing that of newspaper correspondent,
Gen Snowden put the place under strict
military rule yesterday. Some of the lead
ing strikers have left town to avoid arrest
The employees in the upper and lower I'm
ion mills of Carnegie in Pittsburg quit
work at noon Thursday and the gas was
turned off in the furnaces. The men
struck because the company refused to con-
fer again with the Homestead men. 1t is
the most remarkable strike on record the
firm having signed the amalgamated scale
for the ensuing year. The Homestead
strikers are disturbed over this develop
ment 1t is believed that the strike wond
collapse should the leaders skip out, or be
put under arrest
In the hearing before the congressional
committee some of the boss workmen ad-
mitted that the wages at Homestead are
larger than are paid anywhere else in the
country. Mr.. Prick testified positively
that the Mckinley tariff had nothing to do
with the reduction in the price of steel,
1t was due entirely to over-production.
other Late News.
A conference of the executive committee
of the national stonecutters union and the
granite manufacturers association is being
held in Boston to try to arrange an agree
ment to end the strike.
The United States Senate has passed a
bill appropriating 100000 in aid of the
worlds fair. To it is attached provision
that the fair most be closed on Sundays.
A resolution to prohibit the sale of alco.
holic beverages on the fair ground was re-
| iected 20 to p. 1t is doubtful if the man
ayers will accept the appropriation with
the Sunday-closing provision.
The Democrats will try to bring about
an adjournment of Congress by the first of
August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
Brooks Hons. Guests.

Brooks House arrivals this week have
been very numerous, and the hotel has
never presented buster or prosperous APP
pearance. While many of the faces are
new ones a large proportion are those of
summer residents seen regularly in years
past and who are here to remain during
the season. In the list are Mrs. Grummon
and her friend. Miss Lewis, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,; f. n. Ranney, ID. +. Ranney and
his son, Ned Ranney, of Boston; Mrs.
j. S. Wells and her daughter, Mary +.
Wells, of Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Frink of Springfield; Mrs. T. A. Wilson
of Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Harle and son of Boston; Edw. ID. Moody
of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. II. IL.
Benedict, and DR.. Chapman and wife of
Brooklyn, on a driving tour to the White
mountains; F. l.. Mllington of New York !;
W. \. Fox of Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II English and four children. a driving
party from Glastonbury, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Willis and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ID. Mather of New York; James
II. Kidder of Brooklyn; Mrs. F. Gordon
Dexter and Miss l.. \. Gaudelet of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
IAWLEY.

The city stores are all hav-
ing a large demand for fine
Satines in Navy grounds with
white polka dots. The de-
mand exceeds the supply, but
| fortunately picked up few
pieces which are now on sale
at IS cents a yard.
Tomorrow | shall open at
s 3-4 and 10 cents yard some
choice new designs in crepe
cloths and Tussor cloths which
are now fashionable and have
heretofore cost more money.
One case Of new styles in
best standard Prints just open
ed at 8 IA cents.
Large line Victoria Lawns,
Nainsook, Checks and other
White Goods.
We are opening new Blouse
Waists almost every day.
Navy Blazer suits, $3.50,
$8.85, $40, and $Io.85 are all
quick sellers; they come often
and 60 quickly.
In the NOnpareil Bell Dress
Skirts, made by the Beave
Co., of Egyptian cloth we still
have the following colors, ma
Wy, wine, tan, mode, pearl,
drab, white and black, all
$3.50 each.
Have a few more Of the
sailor style suits, navy trim
med with white braid, Sass
each; also a few misses sizes
in same suits.
Another lot of Calico wrap
pers and Calico Skirts and
Waists just received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
CANDIDATE sTEVENsON's RECORD.

Submitted to the Attention of Any who
Claim that He was not a Greenbacker.
The records of Congress show that Adlai
f. Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
vice president, voted five times to repeal the
act which restored national currency to par
with gold; that he voted for bill to make
irredeemable paper money unlimited ten
der for all debts, public and private; and
that the Congressional directory, compiled
from data furnished by the members them
selves, classed him as a National Green
hacker Here is an extract of his speech
of Sept. II, 1878: "The National Green
back party, in its convention at Lincoln
September 3, did me the honor to place my
name before the people as its candidate for
Congress. | have accepted that nomina-
ton. No effort of mine shall be spared
in arousng the people to the necessity of
financial reform demanded by the platform
of that convention. Its principles are not
new to me. l stand pledged in favor of
these reforms"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
Met after 30 Years

John Boyce of Long Island City, Long
Island, called on Maj. Bond a few days
ago. Mr.. Boyce was a Dummerston boy,
and he and Maj. Bond enlisted in Compa-
ny |, 10th Vermont regiment, when they
were / : and l6 years old. Mr.. Boycc be-
ing under age his uncle would not let him
go to the front, and therefore took him
away from the old Brattleboro camp
ground. That was % years ago and the
two men have not met in all these years
1t is interesting to know that Mr. Boycc
afterward ran away from his uncle's home
and enlisted in a Massachusetts company
The uncle referred to is VIM. Robinson OF
Dummerston, with whom Mr.. Boyce ha,
been visiting. Mr.. Boyce is now a real es.
tate dealer at Long Island City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
PERSONAL,

Mrs. L. ID. Greene and two sons went
Monday to Black Point Mr.. Greene and
his grandfather, Mr.. Paul, will join them
tomorrow.
The Claremont Advocate of this week
says: -. G. Knapp, clarinetist in the
American band, has declined lucrative
offer to play at the Mountains this summer,
to remain here. 1t is rumored that the
band may get up a benefit entertainment
for Mr. Knapp next month"
This is the way vigorous Methodist
pastor spends the hot summer Sundays, ac-
cording to the Barre Leader: "While the
people in general were groanng because of
the intense heat of Sunday, Rev. w. S.
Smithers was putting in full days work.
He preached at the usual hour and in the
absence of the superintendent and assist
ant superintendent he took charge of the
Sunday school; heard his own class as us
ual preached at South Barre for Rev. J..
A. Sherburne at p. NJ. attended Sunday
school at the latter place; preached a flu
neral sermon at later hour; was in his
accustomed place at the EpwOrth league
meeting, and held the usual preaching
service at 1880 p. NJ.
This item is from the Springfield col
umn in the Republican of Tuesday:
Mrs Mary h. Davis of the Hooker school has
the manuscript of new illustrated book on the
teaching Of geography nearly ready for the print
err 1t is intended for the guidance of teachers
only and takes up topically the many different
elements which should enter into the study of
geography. Mrs. Davis has also been invited by
leading New York publishing house 10 prepare
for them a textbook on geography for ordinary
school-room use, and will devote the remainder Of
the summer vacation to it,
Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Mary Gale,
and several years ago was teacher in the
Brattleboro public schools in this vicinity.
She is a sister of Lucia Gale Barber, the
elocutionist, now of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
and niece of Mrs. \. \. Stearns of this
place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
a Brilliant wedding.

\ brilliant social event was the marriage
of Miss Catherine Rowland Hunt, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ
Hunt of New York, to Mr.. Livingston
Hunt, in the Kay chapel at Newport, Il. l.,
on Thursday of last week. The bride and
bridegroom, although of the same name,
are in no way related The latter is the
son of Hon. VIM. H. Hunt, formerly sec
rotary of the navy, and afterward minister
to Russia. The floral decorations were
unique The background of the altar was
a curtain of green vines dotted with white
flowers, and at each side were masses of
tropical plants, conspicuous in each group
being a large orange tree in full blossom,
all forming an arch of leaves and branches
under which the bridal party stood. Miss
Hunt entered resting upon the arm of her
father, who gave her away The bridal
gown was of white silk, trimmed with old
lace. She wore veil and carried a bouquet
of white sweet pea and gardenia. Miss
Esther Hunt, a sister, who was bridemaid,
also wore white. After the ceremony
reception to relatives and intimate friends
was given at the Hunt villa. Mr.. Hunt is
a past assistant paymaster in the navy and
has Just returned from a three-years'
cruise. He now is entitled to three years
shore duty, and expects to be located in
Washington, where he has taken house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, July g. at the home of her son.
+. d Morris, Mrs Mary Simonds Morris of Kecne
n H., %.
In West Brattleboro, July 10, George W Ward.
%
In Townshrnd. July 6, Ivory Gale, ~
In West Wardsboro. July 9, Mrs Margaret
Alkaline Chase, Il.
In East Dover, July II, Hattie 5. NAV. b
In Londonderry, July I, Emeline Randall -.
In South Londonderry, July IS. Julius Smith.
old soldier.
In Westminster, July 10. Harry b. Fem. &
years months
In Grafton, July 9, Mrs. Alice L. Sparks -.
In Boston Mas July 10, Mrs. Sibyl McKtnny,
widow of the late Rev Darwin II Ranney for
merly of West Brattleboru
In Washington. ID. c., July II. at the residence.
of her son IN law, James II Gridley, Mrs. olive
Crosby Robinson, -, native Of Bratteboru
In Ada, Kan, July 8, Ezra Baldwin, formerly
of West Dover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
WESTMINSTER.


In the South Londonderry correspondence of
The Phoenix last winter the story was told of a
woman who came near being buried alive at North
Bennington. 1t vouched for by her son who
was there. Later we called for another line
from there to tell us more about it, as we doubted
the story but got no answer. Now we conclude
to speak again as we have received a letter giving
names etc, pronouncing the story all false, and
saying that the woman had not so much as been
sick at the time. The story was circulated by
her Maynard son. As no names were given we
have given none, but we have them in our posses
sion. In reporting such cases they should be well
substantiated. Now we have heard of another,
which occurred in Athens many years ago and is
said to be true This woman was supposed TO be
dead and the friends had proceeded so far with
the funeral as 10 be holding the exercises at the
house. There came gust Of wind which blew
open an outside door and that caused an opposite
outside door to slam together. The supposed
corpse opened its eyes and said, Are you going to
bury me aliyey' She recovered health and lived
70 bear several children afterward She said she
had known what was going on around her most of
the time, but could not stir or speak. Perhaps
these two stories got mixed little Now Athens
can speak and we will hsten
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
MarriaQrs.

In South Newfaue, June 30. at the parsonage.
10y Rev. +. Hatfield, Edward W Redward and
Miss Mary G. Jones, both of Newfane
In Wlndham, July II, by Rev Nathan Thump.
son, Edgar G. Wellmau Of Boston and Miss Mary
Ellen Howard, daughter of Levi Howard OF
Wndham.
In Peru, July >, by Rev. VIM. r. Dugau John
\. Rich of Rockingham and Annie b. Mathews Of
Landgrove; July {, by Rev. WIN. r. Dugau. VIII
W. Emerson of Landgrove aud Sadie Thayer of
Saratoga Springs. y, Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
$40 0
r. O n
$500

In taking our annual lnVen-
tory we selected the following
lots of footwear and marked
them at prices that ought to
close every pair in a few days.
81 pairs ladies' DOngOla opera
and common sense button
boots at 81; regular price
Sl.5O and SO.
"a pairs ladies' DOngOla Oxford
ties at ST.; usual price $3.50.
10 pairs ladies' velvet slippers at
80 cents; worth 81 and $I.25.
6 pairs ladies' Tennis balls at
75centS; former price, $1.25;
sizes 4 1-2, ) and ) 1.2.
10 pairs ladies' serge Button at
30 cents; marked down from
$50; sizes =, , l-2 and 3.
6 pairs ladies' high cut DOngOla
button boots at 81 50; former
price - and $3.50.
s pairs ladies' glove calf Con-
gresS and balls at IS cents; for
merly Sl.15 ; sizes 3 and +.
25 pairs mems fine Congress and
lace shoes, wide plain toes at
Sl.6O; regular price, 50.
II pairs mems DOngOla Southern
ties at $l.50; worth 50.
I3 pairs mems dOngOIa Congress
shoes, wide toes at $50:
worth So.
a. pairs more mems genuine
cork sole calf lace shoes at
$l.9S, sold elsewhere for So
and $3.50; sizes 6 to l-2,
widths, ) and 6; 200 pairs
sold in the last few months.
IL pairs mems Oxford ties at 81
worth $50.
9 pairs mems serge Congress
and serge low shoes al 80
cents; never sold less than 81
to $50.
10 pairs mems russell Oxford ties
opera toes at 81; former price
$l.I5 and $l.25.
9 pairs misses dOngOIa opera
slippers at 80 cents, regular
81 slippers; sizes IL to IL l-2.
7 pairs misses kid low button
shoes at 75 cents; worth $1.l5;
sizes, ~, II l-2and2.
ID pairs misses dOngOla opera
button boots at 81 regular
- goods. These with a lot Of
odds and ends make sale of
about 400 pairs OfStaple goods
at about One-half the regular
price. Come early and secure
bargain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth upon which
the cleansing and preservatve influence of Sozo-
don't is daily exerted. No form of decay can in
fest set of 'ivories" upon which it is used. 1t
has, moreover, most refreshing effect upon the
mouth, in which ii leaves a very agreeable taste
besides rendering the breath fragrant. If the
mouth be rinsed with il after smoking, the taste
of the tobacco is entirely dsspated As an aux
Hilary to personal comelness II cannot too highly
be extolled. Sold by all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
A GOOD THING.

Yes, a bicycle is a good thing,
everybody admits that, but every
body cannot afford one.
Good things in our stOre.-.gOOd
things in prices as we'll as quaIity---
are as easily recognized, and what
ever the price a customer thinks he
can best afford to pay, we've sOme-
thing good TO offer. We've an adj
ditiOnal advantage over bicycle
dealers: Some people don't look
well on bicycles, but there is no one
whom we cannot fit with some kind
of shoe that will look well, be com.
Portable, too.
MORSE & SIMPSON,
Brooks House Shoe Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
". l. HAWLEY.
The Phoenix for the Campaign.

The Vermont Phoenix will be sent during the
political campaign, or from this date until after
the presidential election in November, for only %
cents.
This offer Of the paper for a nominal sum is
made in order to place live Republican news
paper within reach of every voter during this
important canvass and officers of Republican
clubs, and our friends everywhere, are requested
TO give it as wide publicity as possible.
Send names and remittances to The Phoenix Of
fee Brattleboro, direct, or give to our local
agent In any town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

It is conjectured that a specific may yet be
found for every III that flesh is heir to. However
this may be, certainly the best specific yet found
for diseases of the blood is Ayers Sarsaparilla
and most diseases originate from impure blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
Btrths.

In Brattleboro. July 3, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrington.
In Bratteboro. July IT, a son to Frank 4 and
Emma Fay Johnson.
In Brattleboro, July 13. a son to Mr. aud Mrs
j. II. Chamberlain
In West Wardsboro, July /, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Kendall
In Hinsdale, n. H.. July /, a son to Mr. and Mrs
j. +. LeBert.
In Natick Mass July 10. a son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank S. Wright grandson to Dpa and Mrs
a. II. Wright formerly OF Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
HORSES.

STILL THEY COME Another load win arrive
- Saturday, July 10, at my stables in Brattle-
bora, Vt, and will be sale as soon as they ar
rive at prices that will defy competition Several
matched pairs and several sharp steppers in the
load. Have one pair heavy horses that weigh
2o15 pounds Now is the time 10 buy you a good
horse for little money and this is the place TO buy
il. This is the place where the money is refunded
If everything is not found as represented at time
of sale. Give me a call.
j. IL. CHAMBERLAIN.
Connected by Telephone. 1880
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15
For - ale.
Owing to the death of my wife offer for sale my
BOOK BINDING BUSINESS,

Situated in Harmony block. The shop is well
equipped with all necessary machinery and appl
ances, the business is well established and increas-
ing every year, good opportunity for the right
man. Also, few household articles, consisting
OF extension table chairs, etc. and the balance Of
my flock Of b. b. h. Game Bantams price so
cents each. w. Il. GODDARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

Band concert nights
Ton Kill notice
That the best judges
Ofgood Soda 7vatey
are being served
At Chaplin d Co.'S.
WY bayGve cents
For inferior Soda
When you can get the best
For tile same money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-15

Another lot of Calico wrap
pers and Calico Skirts and
Waists just received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-26
instantly .Iawk.ns and sol:t,a =

rT1n,.Ns !. RusuIHG. ESQ. 80 Pine street.
- l. d.s No. wri.es: : WAS L re-tt $ -eFcr
fr5.n catlrrh f,- three years Al Zines | Cegi
hardly breathe All was constantly hawking
and s;itii -. 81 l T the last eight mon. could
not breathe t1-9ugl TIE nostrll3. tn2uSAt
nothigr c3uI! HI d nc for me. Llcl.iiy, w2s
sdyiss t, t-s- 1T. Sage's Carr, Remedy, ana
! am row a WI mai. 1 believe it u be the
only sure remedy FIR c2tcr-h now m11u,1c-
tured anil on. has only to rive it fair trial to
experience astounding results and q per1nanent
cure"
A comnlete Trcatise on Catzrrh, giving valu-
able hilis t. clothing. dict ca1 ot-i9r n1 tcrs
IF imn-rt.lra will lie mailed, pcs.nail u any
.ddress, Oh reeei u ol two-cent L % -e stamp.
Address,
Vosld-s Bispenssry Medical Association.
No $50 r-a.n Street. BUFFALO. II. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-26

81 EYTGf7S OF CA-t"KE:.-Dull,h heavy
ne .ac.e obstruction of the nasal p1ssl-cs.
diSshars.cs falling from tie il, into the threat,
sometilnce rrnflsp, watery. a. acri1. 1t o.lcrs,
tal,is tenacious. Mucous, purule =, 81 30 y a.ii
pu.ril: tie eyes IRE weak ~ w.-tery ttarc is
a ri.,,.i.is, in the ears. deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear tie throat, expect 2r.ti Il Of
,flcsive nefinr, together win sc.5S IF IN I'll
GERS; the \ u. Z is ciLtnsel anl has q . nasal
tas.e are u 2i-ci there is seas ti9.l G--.i-
less Wiz, ~ AL depression, u iIac..il5 { III
d ;-cusr j t'-aility. C-lr fe-v Il - i-Jcye-
,r,..I sveIfal ,ns arc H.,Ci; l. be present in
nv C.,,, 3 a rh1aslads Of cases at-su-.lv,
wiihsst itia. Ii IT Ct she 4hovS synlp-
Is, r. e. .,:Gptil, &1l enl III the
- ,,:lae i s. G .urnan more deCeD-
aud ferrous, or Iess understood By phv-
nv It's lnila, soothing and healing properties,
= S.gesa Gatarrh Remedy cares the worst
eases a. ( g.-rEl, "S'1sss IN the EZc:i2."
.o-yz,, 'aiPrT,ial EieIdaciic-
-,.sts n1-nr,. chnrn u cnntS