davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Mr.. Blaine according to the ordinary
methods. Briefly stated, Chilli expresses
the deepest regret for the Baltimore out
rage, disclaims any hostile feelings to-
ward the uniform OF the United States
navy, regrets the unavoidable delays
in the Chilian judicial examination, de-
clares it's Willingness not to await the
decision of the examining Judge, and
submits ito the honorable Secretary OF
State of the Department of Foreign Re-
lations of Washington the designation
of either the Supreme Court of Justice
of the United States or a tribunal Of
arbitration 10 determine the reparation
which Chilli will have to make for
that lamentable occurrence" AS to the
offensive Malta note to the Gillian Min
listers abroad, it disavows any intention
to infiict offense, deplores the express
sions used, and withdraws them. AS to
the request for the recall of Minister
Egan, it says it will take no steps with
out the accord of the United States. In
making these concessions Chilli evinces
friendly and conciliatOry spirit. After
the statement as to the Baltimore affair,
Minister Pereira says:
The undersigned trusts that this frank
and explicit declaration, which confirms
that which had already been made to the
honorable Secretary of State in Washing
ton, will carry to the mind of his Excellency
Mr. Harrison and his Government that the
people OF Chill, far from entertaining a
feeling OF hostility, has the lively desire to
maintain nnalterable the good and cordial
relations which up to the present time have
existed between the two countries-a dec
laration which Is made without reserva-
tion, In order that IL may receive such
publicity as your Government may deem
suitable
The people of the United States will
meet the people of Chill half way in this
direction. They have no feeling OF hos
tility to them and have not since the be-
ginning of this unfortunate trouble.
They have had no desire for war, as has
been shown by the extraordinary pa
tience of the Government when con-
fronted by an unusual and exasperating
delay in replying to it's reasonable re-
quests. All that was insisted upon was
that the national honor should be pre-
served from insult, that the national
rights should not be invaded, and that
there should be respect and absolute
safety for American citizens wherever
they were.
The threatening war clouds have
rolled away at last and there will be
peace between the United States and
Chilli. This much is assured It will
not be strange after the long misunder-
standing If the future relations between
the two countries shall be closer and
more cordial than they have been in the
past. A complication of this kind some
times clears up the air. The contestants
get better acquainted with each other,
and when they resume relations they do
SO with better feelings and mutually
HIGHER reSpect
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

Chicago is really the convention city
Of the United States. - Milwaukee
Journal.
The Democratic convention goes to
Chicago, perhaps the best city for a con-
yention In the country Haute
Express.
Chicago is hospitable city and has
all the facilities and accessories useful
20 great national convention
neepolis Times.
SO the Democratic national conven-
ton will be held at Chicago June 21, and
the Republican national convention at
Minneapolis June z. The West is in It
this time.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The choice OF Chicago is from all
points of view and on all accounts q
good one, and Is sure to be indorsed by
the rank and file OF the party, especially
Of the West and South.-Memphis Com
mercial.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Africans Like Copper.

OF other metals which are used in
coinage in civilized lands copper is
used to quite an extent in Africa.
The cannibalistic Niam-Niam espe-
cially like the English bar copper of
one inch diameter. Expeditions to
the territory of the Niam-Niam,
therefore, have generally been forced
to include several coppersmiths, and
these men, as soon as the Mann MAN
land was reached, applied themselves
to transforming the bars of copper
into rings of sizes varying from that
Of bracelet to that of a tiny finger.
ring. And so great is the love of the
Niam-Niam for these baubles that
even one of the small copper finger
rings (value less than a cent? would
purchase a fat chicken of them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Warlike Words.

During the last week, in spite OF the
show of friendship toward Minister Egan
by Senior Pereira, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and other members of the
Chilian Cabinet, events have come to
light exhibiting surprising duplicity.
Minister Egan was asked last week by
the Chilian Foreign Office to recognize"
the fact that Secretary Blaine had ac-
cepted the renunciation OF MattA's cir
cular letter by the Gillian Government,
the so-called renunciation being for
warded upon the explanation that Presi-
dent Harrison's message wasa domestic
document and 1t was therefore improper
for a foreign government toofficially COM
ment upon it. Mr.. Egan declined to en-
tertain the proposition until after he
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Aluminium Cooking Utensils.

When are we to have aluminium
cooking dishes? Here is a metal as
cheap as copper, when you consider
its greater bulk, light, beautiful in ap-
pearance, furnishing as little as does
gold, that can be pressed into any
shape, and that would make extreme
ly durable utensils. And here we are
using "tins," of which the coating
wears off leaving an iron base that
rusts badly, and granite wares that
are expensive and that flake and
crack with careless handling, leaving
a base exposed that affects food, and
that is poisonous to an extent IL Is
just as we'll not to know as long as it
is our best ware Verify we need an
improvement. A year ago when the
price of aluminium was dropping
hopefully, it was supposed that the
good time OF the kitchen was near.
We were promised trace of the met
al in the iron of stoves, just enough
to prevent any tendency to rust, and
to do away with blacking. But the
housewife still waits for this blessing
as well as the other in the shape of
clean, bright, wearable cooking uten-
sils. The first article made from this
metal was baby rattle for that i'm
perial child whose life ended shortly
in Zululand. At that time Alumni
um, though the commonest of metals,
was valued higher than gold. AS the
means of extracting it have become
simpler and cheaper, the price has
become lower and lower, till now it
would seem quite within the reach Of
the manufacturer OF household gear.
Newport News.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Germany,s white Elephant. {.

Germany is not making any profit
able use of that portion of the island
of New Guinea which she appropri
ated five years ago. She is not get
ting along well with the natives of
that part of eastern Africa which has
fallen under her control Yet she is
desirous of getting hold OF some OF
the islands of the Samoan group and
the Marshall group in the Pacific
Ocean, and the Marquis of Lorne has
proposed that she shall establish a
protectorate over the Argentine Re
public.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
How the Luggage steward Apologized.

How the Luggage Steward Apologized.
A lady passenger much annoyed the
luggage steward by having her lug
gage got ready for being put ashore at
various places of call. AT each place
the passenger seemed TO alter her
mind and to form the idea of going
on farther. At last she said she
would go on to Inverness. Then the
luggage steward said: ~Oh, go on to
the devil!" The lady, ina high state
Of Indignation, reported the man to
the captain. That gentleman told
the steward he must find out the lady
and apologize TO her. The steward
consented to do so.
At luncheon he appeared, and ac-
costed the first lady at the table thus:
"Were you the lady told to go to
the devil?" NO" said this lady and
several others, all equally surprised
and amused. At last, by "A series Of
separate interrogations he discovered
the right lady. She responded with
an Indignantly virtuous air: "Yes, l
am the lady," ~Ah, then" said the
steward, "the captain told me to tell
you that you needn't go."-Spectator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
A New Raspberry.

Professor Britton, of New York
City, has examined specimens of a
thornless raspberry, sent to him by
Professor Millspaugh, Of the West
Virginia agricultural experiment
station. 1t grows luxuriantly in
Randolph County, West Virginia,
and bears fruit, but no briars. Pro-
fessor Britton pronounced the berry
new to horticulture, and named it
Rubns Millspaugh, after its dis
cOVprQr
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
A Startling Comparison.

1t is said to have cost the English
man who bought ten buffaloes from
Buffalo JONES'" of Kansas, S25, 900
to purchase and get them across the
Atlantic. They were bred in Mani
toba. Their new home is the park
of Hagerston Castle, in Northumber-
land. But think of the price when
millions were butchered for fun
twenty-five years ago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Travel in Egypt.

The number of passengers carried
on Egyptian railways in the year 1890
was 1896, 2S6, as against 1878, 453 in
1889, being an increase of 317, 1893.
The number Of miles of line open in
1890 was 9G0, as compared with 945
i'm 1889.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
OIL from Grape stones.

The extraction of oil from grape
stones promises to develop into a
permanent industry. For a long
time it has been known that oily
matter was present in considerable
quantities in the stones of various
descriptions of grapes, but only re-
Gently has the question been definitely
investigated
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
Furnace Heat.

The upper part Of room heated
by furnace is always hotter than
the floor. The difference Is not a uni
form amount but varies with the
temperature outside, the colder wealth
er making greater difference between
the floor and ceiling temperature
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

tory demand before adopting war meas
ures-has been sent TO Chill. The Presi-
dent asked the immediate withdrawal of
Malta Insulting note, an apology for the
assault on the sailors, and the payment
of damages. Not receiving favorable
reply the President asks Congress to
declare war and to authorize its prose-
cution. This Is the purport Of the Presi-
dant's megsaQo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

A LITTLE 9-year-old girl travelling
book agent is doing q successful bust
ness In Washington, ID. @.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
CHILL MAKES APOLOGY.
ALL DIFFERENCES TO BE SAT-
ISFACTORILY ADJUSTED.

The President Sends n Message TO Con-
gress Inclosing the Latest Correspond
ence and Saying that Only Minor oues-
tions Remain to he Adjusted.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04
MUST PUTUP OR SHUT UP
IN OTHER WORDS. APOLOGIZE
OR FIGHT.

This IL All that Remains for Chill 20 Do
An Apology and Indemnity Demanded
Failure 90 Come Co Time to BE Followed
by Egan's Withdrawal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-02-04

THE man who borrows trouble always
has to pay big interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
MINOR NOTES.

The owners of the big mills at Fall River
have voluntarily increased the wages of
their operatives.
DR.. w. P. Wright, who died at Whiting
Sunday at the age of 10, had been prac-
ticing physician in that town for 45 years.
1t looks like a race for the Americas
cup next year. Lord Dunraven of Eng
land says the concessions made by the New
York yacht clubs committee are satisfac-
tory. The next move will be for Dunraven
to issue a challenge through some qualified
foreign yacht club.
1t is reported that Mr. Theodore Child
of Harper's publishing house, New York,
died from cholera at Ispahan, while max
ing tour of the East. Mr.. Child is son
of David Lee and Lydia Maria Child, and
is well-known as a magazinst and art critic
DIR. Walter Carpenter, Burlington's vet
eran physician, died Wednesday, aged near
" So years. He was a native of Walpole,
N. H., and after graduating from Dart
mouth medical college practiced in Bethel
and Randolph before settling in Burling-
ton. He was one of the leading physicians
of New England, and did much toward es-
tablishing the medical department of the
University of Vermont.
William Swinton, the author of numer-
Gus valuable textbooks, largely used by
the schools of Vermont, died recently at
his home in New York city. He was born
in Scotland in 1888, emigrated to Canada
when a lad, and thence to the United
States, finishing his college studies at Am
herst. He was settled for time as Pres
byterian minister, taught seminary and
college classes afterward, was war cor
respondent from 1862 on, and has since
devoted his time largely to literary work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
Additional Personal.

Mrs w. H. Bigelow leaves her West Brattle-
boro home this week to 90 to Greenwich, Conn.
j. H StearRs of Brooklyn, n Y, is in town for
a few days looking after his Sponord lake inter
ests
Report comes that P. B. Francis is suffering
from mental arrangement, and has again enter
ed private asylum
Gen J. j. Estey and Hon. w. b. Cutting of
Westminster attended reunion of the state SEN
ate of 1882 at Montpelier last week
DR. George F. Barber has enjoyed several
days hunt at Marion, Mass, where he oagged
a large number of cartridges and quail.
r. E. Hughes was attempting to raise horse
which had fallen through scuttle when the ami
NAL fell against him, breaking one rib and in1ur-
ing one hand so badly that several stitches were
taken in closing the wound
Miss Addie Bailey went to Springfield, Mass,
Saturday and this week left that place for WASH
ington, b. c., where she will spend the winter
grandfather, Mr. Bailey OF Grafton
Fred c. Stedman has been chosen treasurer and
general manager of the Bay State Lighting
company of Springfield, Mass, a corporation
which has $50 plants in operation in leading ous-
ness houses in that city and vicinity
The World Herald of Omaha in its last Satur'
davis issue contains this pleasant notice OF the
promotion of a Brattleboro boy; Harry mlieI,
who has been connected with the South Omaha
national bank for the last six years IN the capaGl-
ty of teller has been promoted 70 the reSpoh lole
POSITION of assistant cashier. MIR. Miller Is one OF
the most popular gentleman in banking circles I'D
this city, and his deserved promotion Is gratliy-
ing to his friends
n e Fuller jr who has been appointed super
intendept of the motive power OF the Central
Vermont railroad, is a brother Of W H. Fuller
and it will be remembered that one OF MS daugh-
ters died in Brattleboro three years ago from w.
phoid fever while on a visit here. Mr.. Fuller was
formerly of Terre Haute, Ind, but for the past
two or three years has been master mechanic OF
the Eastern division of New York, Lake Erie
Western road, with Office at Jersey City. A ban
met was rendered him before he left for 81, Al
bans. and he was presented with fine testimo.
nial In folio form bearing the signatures OF about
400 of his former employees testifying to his aoll
ity as a mechanic 10 his untiring zeal Tor IN.
hest interests of his employers, for the comtorl
of his subordinates, and to their high estimation
of his integrity of character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
THE RUTHIANS.

The oyster supper served by the Ruth
ians at the Baptist vestry last evening was
a success beyond the expectations of the
young ladies, considering the unfavorable
evening, $50 being cleared. The room was
draped with the society's colors, and the
tables presented an attractive appearance.
The menus were oyster shells tied together
with ribbons, the bill of fare on the inner
halves, with dainty sketches. After the
supper a good program of entertainment
was given, consisting of a reading by Miss
Brasor, "The Courtin',' illustrated by
pantomine, piano solo by Fred S. Knight,
solo by Chas. Brasor, duet by Misses Veet
and Gregg, violin solo by Oracle Eels, with
several selections by the SqueakophOnian
orchestra. There was good attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
Massachusetts Tobacco.

Very little tobacco has been taken down
yet. The late rain did not sufficiently
dampen the tobacco that was cured to al
low of it being stripped. There are very
few crops that won't pay big investment
to the raiser this year. We know of sew
eral instances where the profit on the to-
bacco crop in two years has been sufficient
to pay off mortgages amounting to $1,000
Farms that could have been bought
three years ago for about $1,000, have since
more than yielded that amount of profit,
and the farms are not for sale now at any
price. -NOrthdmpton Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
deaths.

In Brattleboro, Nov. TO- Mrs Susan NJ. Bradley,
widow of the late Jonathan Dorr Bradley, 81
years, months.
In West Brattleboro, Nov. Z, Olive, widow Of
the late John WeatheThead
In Vernon, Nov. 4, Lizzie E., wife of Uriel
Brooks, 49,
In Putney, Nov. ., Miss Louisa HOlton, n.
In Wilmington, Nov. g. Ivory Bigelow 80.
In Halifax, Nov. 3, Alice, wife of Charles
Proutv, IS.
In Townshend, Nov. Q, DIR. II. B. Kenyon, 40.
In Jamaica, Nov. O. Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

C. l.. Heyde, a celebrated painter of
Vermont scenery, died at Waterbury last
week He had received several medals for
his paintings at various exhibitions and a
diploma for a landscape exhibited at the
New Orleans exposition in 1885. He was
born in Philadelphia, and his wife was a
sister of Walt Whitman, the poet. He re-
ceived an order to paint picture of Lake
Champlain over 80 years ago and went to
Burlington, where he has since made his
home, and where his wife is living now.
He had been invited to exhibit picture at
the worlds fair, and had the painting COM
pleted, when illness and the partial loss of
his mind necessitated his removal to the
asylum at Waterbury only few days be-
fore his death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
OTIS II. MILLER.

Otis H. Miller died very suddenly OF
apoplexy at Oneida, N. Y, Nov. 3. Mr.
Miller was born in Dummerston in 1872,
and his early days were spent in that town
and Putney. In 184S he married Miss FL
len Baker of Putney and removed to Oneida,
where he has since resided, having been
for many years employed as travelling sales
man for a large manufacturing company.
He was man of strict integrity and was
held in high esteem by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife, and two brothers and
sister survive him-R. C. Miller of Dunn
merston, NJ. NJ. Miller and Mrs. ID. A.
Houghton of this place. The funeral was
held at Oneida Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Rogers of the Baptist church officiat-
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
@arriaQfS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 8, by Rev. C. o. Day. jew
EFT r. Boynthn of Pepperell, Mass, and Ida NJ.
Carpenter of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Nov Q, by William S. Newton,
Esq, Frank II. Moriarty and Johanna Leahy,
both of BrattleborO.
In Wilmington, Oct. 2s, by Rev. j. D. Skinner,
Walter y. Adams and Miss Ada c. R. Adams,
both of Wilmington.
In Wilmington. Nov .. by Rev. j. d. Skinner,
Henry W. Estabrook of West Dover and Mrs.
Adelia S. Estahrook of leominster, Mass.
In Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 10. by Rev Henry
Hyde, Frank L. Brigham of Grove and Florence
G.. Miner of Leyden, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
II should BE In Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharpsburg, Pa
saws he will not be without DR.. Kings n " Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds that
It cured his wife who was threatened with pneu-
monia after an attack of La Grippe. when various
other remedies and several ply sicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber of Crooksport, Pa,
claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used for lung
trouble Nothing like il. Try it. Free trial bot
Ties F. H. Holden & Co. S drug store. Large bot
ties so cents and 81. (5)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Last evening person giving the name of g. R.
Thompson registered at Hunts Hotel, and dtslr-
for Chicago. Being unable to awaken him, the
room was entered by means of the ventilator over
the door when the gentleman was FOUND o. be
dead He was advertising agent for Suphu Bit
ters which has an extensive sale. The coroner
returned a verdict of death from heart disease
His body will be sent East immedlaIely'-C'"'
Commercial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
FIRE AT HINsDALB.
VIM. f. JOhnson's House Burned to the
Ground.


The house on Canal street, owned and
occupied by William f. johnson, was
burned to the ground about o'clock this
morning. Mr. JOhnson's family is in Can
ada visiting relatives, and the only persons
in the house were Mr.. johnson and John
Harmon, a boarder. When Mr.. johnson
awoke he was nearly suffocdted. His
chamber was filled with smoke and flames.
lie Immediately gave the alarm and began
removing his household effects. The fire
started in the l. from some cause unknown.
Harmon injured his hand quite badly. A
great part of the personal property was
destroyed, upon which there was no insur-
ance. The firemen arrived on the scene
soon after the alarm was given, but could
get no water in time to save the building
Mr.. johnson had but lately bought the
house from A. N. Kingsley of Ashuelot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11

Fifty cents will buy one box each of 'linene
an Now as ,hpse goods are reversible and can
he turned when soiled, double the number Is rep
res nted, (See how little IL costs TO ke p IN fash,
cannot be distinguished from pure linen, laundry
finished Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Eight Of the elk in Austin Corbin's preserve at
hole.
Henry Bowen Of Ashuelot, aged O. years. was
Choked to death Tuesday while eating supper.
He horse trainer and leaves several children.
William Kicker of Woodsville is having a car
made in which to make a trip to the West TO eX-
hibit his mammoth OK which weighs about 500
pounds. The OK will be shown next year at the
worlds fair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
THE FRATERNITIEs
1. o. o. T..

Crosby A. Perry of Readsboro has been
appointed d. D. G. M. for district No. 8.
Springfield lodge No. AZ, will dedicate
their new hall Nov. %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-11
AUCTION,

I WILL sell at public auction at the late resi-
l dence of Josiah b. Chase. deceased, in Whit
ingham, on Tuesday, Nov. ~, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ, sharp the following described property be-
longing to the estate of said Joseph b. Chase:
The home farm containing 1870 acres more or less
Said farm is located x miles from the enter iris
ing and growing village of Jacksonville, where is
located the North River creamery, aud , y miles
from depot. The farm is in very high state OF
cultivation with buildings all in the best Of re-
pairs. Dwelling house contains II rooms and ell,
wood shed, carpenter shop, swill room, and pig
Main barn is 30 by 40 with cellar. Horse barn is
20 by 3S with hen house attached. Cattle shed
and wagon h, use is Is by 50; also gralary and
an ice house with a room for creamery, running
water to both house ana barn. The farm has
sugar orchard capable of setting 800 buckets; also
one of the best apple orchards to be found in
southern Vermont Also. at the same time and
place, large amount Of personal property con
sisting of produce, live stock and tools.
HARIlE i. CHASE. Admir-.