davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
a Cuatemnlnn Revolution Imminent.

a revolution menaces Guatemala. owing
TO the ambition and obstinaCy of President
keynu BarriOs, who has attempted by dis
play OF military force TO dissolve the assem-
bly, and assume al. powers himself. The
assembly could not agree over Barrlos $
decree providing that from oct. ] ten per
cent OF the total import duties should be-
paid in national gold. adding ten per cent
on each quarter following until 50 per cent
in gold was reached. The present situa-
ton is critical. Al any moment armed
revolt against Barrios may break out
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
The Immense Fire Losses.

The New York journal OF Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin says, "Thc fire
loss of the United State, and Canada dur
Ing October amounts 10 Sll,Ol4.7Ou-oyer
-. 900. 600 less than the los, iu October
1872. For the ten months OF this year the
total losses aggregate el32, 81. 400, against
Sl0~. 34l 800 for the same period last year
The general depression IN insurance circles
still confines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
VERMONT.

= The Probate Court for SAID u.s.--
To all persons interested lu the .-s-at. NJ -1r,
TER L BROWN late Of Brau.-aar u ~ ).
trlct. deceased. f,-4--.-,
You are hereby notified that tl., c-g- u
eide upon the aliOWaug- ~ the aas-.
H. b. Hoitou. administratu- ~ the estate 4 !
deceased. and decree distribution tl---.. n n
persons entitled thereto. al the session t----t1l
Ire held az the Probate OfiIc- l1 B-au--r-, =
said district on the last SATURDAY Of N.7s-.gI
1885 when and where YOU NAV be- 1ss-. Z \
premises IT you 500 caus-.
a. Z ". STDuuARu R---s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
OF XERMnNr

- by the Probate Court for Trs--.
To all persons interested Ir IN. $50.
ALEXANDER ROCKWELL late %. B-s.,lli
IN said District. deceased G---'''l
You are hereby notified that TIM. e,,,., --t
eide upon the allowance of the accom-. 20 z
man j CLARK. Administrat0r upon tn- 49,.
said deceased. and decree distributI9r. 80,
said persons entitled theret. al tf.
thereof 10 be held at the Probate ono ~
tleboro on the last Saturday Of Nov-m.-- N
1898. when and where you NAV r4 he's. q I.
premises. IL you See cause e
a. L W STDrUsur. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
Prevention Is Better.

Than cure and those who are subject 10 rheuma
tism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood
ure and free from acid which causes the disease
y GU can rely upon Hoods SarSaparila as a rem
edy for rheumatism ana catarrh. also for every
form Of scroiuls, salt Theum, boils and other
diseases caused by impure blood. II tones and
yitaliZes the whole system.
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle IN effect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
a.OO0 Men IN the spanish GHrrt.on at
Morocco.

The spanish force at Melilla has been
increased To 22-000 men. The spanish
lines have been extended to several villages
formerly III the hands OF the RihIans
Prince Antonio, the lnfanta Eulalia's bus
band, will co to Meiilla as cavalry MAJOR
on General Macass staff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
1 Negro Family Blown Up with Dynn
mite.

saturday night the home OF Phil Evans
a negro convicted OF rape, at Baristowu.
Ky. we- blown mp with dynamite.
Evans S aged mother, his wife. and daugh-
ter. who We're known 10 have retired Satur-
day night. cannot be- found. IL y believed
they were blown to atoms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
: W. KIMBALL eommisz..s
a. a q. DAVENPORT
CTATE OF VERMONT. Na-.oal IS. 5

- BY the Probate lul-, tor SAN III n
To all persons interested iH me rs-a.
GENE G.. BAILEY. late a- N-wialt -
trlct. deceased, $50,
Whereas. j. H. McrTinr... a1min.ss,,I -.
the estate of Eugene 4 Bai.sv. .a,e o.. N-s's,
said district. decreased. mas h.-l DO, 80
tins court setting forth that ta- ,al- p. l.. \
of the Real Estate will n- uelrH.- F. a
and all persons Interested therein ".
for license Co sell the same. and az '-- ~ p.
flied ln this court what purp#-i-
sent lu writing oi all the heirs r-'-..-
state 20 such sale Nn-r-up.. D. D,
the same Ice heard az the session 81
boz held at the Probate ONCE 4
the last saturday ot Nov-l.-. s.
and where Won may u- urlr j. -.- H-
NOu ~ee cause II
A. L " ~TNl.AL.. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
CTATEOFVERMONT.v. Mo-.

> The Probate Court for ssiI D.
To. all persons interested DID, tGs DL.'.75
DAVID SPENCER, late of Wiufpgfo, SAL Z
District. deceased. vi
You are hereby notified that tim. 75ll2
decide upon the allowance Of the account =, 4 4.
thur L. Spencer. administrator uu9r ss-t 40
and decree distribution thereof t1 tf. ~, 7s29
titled. at the session thereof ~ h H. '' ~ .
Probate ONCE In Brattlebor. on tie ~. q z
day Of November, 1893. when and ~ AT
may be heard IN the premise, d Won - "
~ +. w. STODDAEI Ba,e41.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
OF NERMnNr-

= The Probate Court for sal. D..--'-
To all persons Interested 90 the e-tsr4..f IAN,
NJ. SHELLEY. late Of Futn-r. DO SAD 80
deceased. Ga
GU are hereby notified thattulsc1u--
eide upon the allowance Of the accour. Of ~
W Shelley. administrator upon the stat - =
deceased and decree distribution tra--.. ~ =
persons entitled. at the session Thereof T.. h. II
at the Probate Office ID Bellows Fail. r- ~.
Ond day of December, a ID ls4.. ug..r. s-- -
you may be- heard ~ the rremi.-. + 81
cause. 40 ZINA il ALLBEE e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
OF VERMONT

= BY the Probate J1u-- tor sai1 Li,---
To all persons interested 10 the -s-a.- -.YEI
BLOOD. late of Futuey. Do SAL 1s.-t !
ceased. r,-
You ar hereby notified thar this c01- vi 4
eide upon the allowance Of tie account
Hewett. admrlstrator upon sail ->-s-- 4
decree distribution thereof o. tn- u--s s-1-sl
at the session Thereof ~ boz I-.l a. To- I'D
ONCE ~ Bellows Falls on tl- s-c- .T
December. a. -. l~35 wn-u ana w1s-- r. 4
be- heard H. the premises y YOU $50 c4l,-
g. ZINA u ALLbEE r.. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

or VERMONT. IS

= BY the Probate Court rNF 81 ~.
To all persons inJerrstt. n .-7 h
RICHMOND :. HORTON. .- l.nI. -
district. deceased .ri
Whereas Il W. llel-ulI. ADMIN
the estate OF said deceased. hast .ra "a
this court setting forth rla- ,br 4
OF the real estate OF SAID arcras-l IA
cial 10 the heirs and all persons - q
and praying for license On >r .A. 4.
the same time filed iu this ela' ~
10 be- the consent of all ihr ArN, +
NhereupOu u is ordered that INr s"ss-ibl
al the session of said court 20 ur n
bate Office In Bellows Falls. on IAr re 4
December a ID. 1926 when ana WY .,r-
be heard in the PREMISE. % Won ps-sa
48 ZINA n ALLBEl -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
.OMMuSSIONERS' NOTICE.

ESTATE or MARIA L. =
The undersigned. having n-eu appsir.- n
Honorable Probate Court for t-- 1is-rlc
borU, commissioner. L. receive eEaulil- ~
Just all claims and demands Of a.. rerSol' ~
the estate of Maria !. Cross, late ~ bi2Hfu
IL said district deceasel AM aA cA-H
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give nos
We will meet for the purp'>- aforr>-- y,
store Of W. r. GeddlS on the eighth ls' q
uary and the thirtieth day C. April n-I-
= O'Clock J N until Z % clock T. % - =
said days, aud that SIX months from u =
day Of November. 1898. is the time llmi!rl ]
court for said creditors 90 present tnsl- -
us for examination aud alowalc -
Dated az BrattleDoro. this >t1 day o. N'
Der, A D. 1898
: W. kIMBALL .,,r,r-iSsrlsa
l. Ia VIZ Ll--L---
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

Two hundred and nifty people killed
81 missing, 400 wounded and s.. 5O0.OOC
property loss, is the latest estimate of the
disaster at Santander, Spain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
OF VERMONT.

} TT|TI y I|-TTT-7--
IN matter Of HENRY ~ SIN1Nl> q =
vent debtor
Notice is hereby given thar Henry W ~
of BrattleDora Oh the district ~ Na-1 "a
fourth day of November. s. J.. l-.. -- r
iltlou for adjudication of insolvency -- =
meeting of his creditors will Boz La.- u
horu, DO said district. 0u ru- erL jaw F.. ~
beer. y. b 1888. AT Ten clock ll 90. t-r-1-
prove their debts and choose one -- ri
slgnees OF his estate, and tl-- -I- pl7---l
any debts and the delivery NJ any u-1eTi
longing u said debtor. tu him o- roy l' -
the transfer OF any properly " lu or n
Den nv INV /. I " ST--.A..- *
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
CTATEOF VERMONT NarIs,,.

= BY the Probate Court for sais 81
To all persons interested In the esfs,. Dlgi.9l'c
N. REED, late Of Brattlebora .G ss, " SAE9
deceased. '1u 1gre
You are hereby notified that thu. ,''..'stilig
eide upon the allowance Of the account I. " d
G.. Averill. Administrator upou tb. ~. " b.
deceased, and decree distributIor 49, o. sI
persons entitled at the session tba-.gs, d o,
at the Probate once in BrattI4bar. ~. " y I'D
Saturday Of November A u h.. '- 4- e.
where you may be heard in the pr4r.i.. .l7- cd
SEE cause As Z " STCUTt hi. TT Tr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
Lnter---PresidentM enage Found In Qua
temnIn.
tenlaIa

Louis f. Menage has been found in the
city of Guatemala. Secretary of State
Gresham was induced by the urgent plea
of Frank NJ. Nye, prosecuting attorney of
Hennepin county Mimi, to order by cable
Manages immediate arrest and detention
in Guatemala, pending the arrival OF eX-
tradition papers. The charge on which he
will be arrested is embezzlement and grand
larceny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

1t cured me like it.. See the advertise
ment for Morrill, Chidreu's Cough Balsanf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
Bank DefauIter John {. Emo Again
Arrested.

John c. Emo has been arrested again for
misappropriating funds of the second nat
ional bank OF New York in 1so4. MI
Emo has had no fixed residence since he
came to New York from Canada in Feb
ruary and surrendered himself TO the feder-
al authorities. His return from Canada,
whittier he had fled in the latter part of
May, 1884, was entirely voluntary. While
president of the Second national bank in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. he used the
banks collateral to obtain money for him
self, and with this money he speculated,
losing about S2,945, 600 Emo resigned
after the defalcation was made known To
the directors, and his father, Amos h.
Emo, made good the bank loss. Emo has
furnished $780, 900 bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
legal Nottrfs .
STATE or VERMONT. Me-,

y Court % lnsulvenrt
In matter Of FRED VI WAITE a.
debtor. i'l7--,
Notice is hereby given that a saco15r..
the creditors OF Fred VI Waite ar i,'.' "l-...tgF
or Of Brattleboro. 10 said district ,II wen. l-,t
the Probate once iu said Bratt lpb.r,. ~. l44 g.
day Of November, A. D. 1893 ar Ion, o1 Zoe ls
the forenoon, for the purpose -f r-'. . e'.s !
against said estate and for the uuruo..l.k CLANS
hy law. a. J.. W. STODDApT y W0I1F
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17

Bicyclist j. 5. johnson has ridden a
mile on the kite shaped track at hide
pendence, Iowa, in l 30 l-5
John D. Rockefeller has added half a
million dollars to his already stupendous
gifts to the university of Chicago
Fire at Memphis, Tenn, Monday de-
stroyed half a million dollars worth of
property. Several persons were seriously
injured in jumping from windows,
S. L, Whipple, receiver for the Mutual
One Year Benefit Order of Massachusetts,
states that that order secured $50, 900 from
the state treasury on forged acquisitions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
stole. &1.7OO.OOO.
The Latest Revelation In the Affair Of
Louis y. MenHge and the Guaranty
Loan Company of Minneapolis.

The latest revelations in the affair of
Louis +. Menage, the president of the
insolvent Guaranty Loan company of
Minneapolis, shows that his total liabilities
are about 81 100000. The greater part OF
this amount stands on the books of the
company as assets Menage's private as
sets are for the most part in paper of
doubtful value, Menage began the sys-
tematic plundering OF the company in
November of last year and kept at it per
sistently until the concern suspended last
May. He secured S1,OOO.O0O on his per
sonal notes secured by collateral securi-
ties, and individuals. banks and corpora
tons were played by him to the amount of
$780, 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-11-17
THE "NEVERSLIP" HORSESHOE,
FOR WINTER USE.
Absolutely Prevents slipping,

Is safety and comfort TO horse and driver The
calks are removable, steel conferred and self
sharpening. ANA remain sharp until entirely worn
ont. New calks can be inserted IN few minutes
without removing shoes from the horse feet.
SAVES MONEY aud time lost waiting ar th,
blacksmith shop. Avoids damage 70 horses feet
from frequently removing common shoes to bee
sharpeuet. send FOR special Offer OF shoes
Tor trlal. all fitted with caikS iu ready To- b..
nailed ou. which ar" offered tnis winter only az
very low prices Circulars. prices etc mailed
free d, W. TIBBETS, Putney, sole Agent
for Mndfam county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:

1. Please give a list of the Indiana women
receiving awards at the worlds fair for
articles exhibited in the Woman's Building,
in the department of art and embroidery.
2. Were the embroideries in the Woman's
Building considered a part OF the display
made in the Liberal Arts Building and
Judged with them or separately? 3. Who
were the judges? ARTS.
1. The awards have not been completed.
but it is probable that the list will be
published when they are. The Indianapolis
women who are known to be on the list are
Mrs. William t. Brown, Miss Mary Heron,
Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Williamson and
Miss Mary Williamson. The latter for
three-one table cloth, two art embroideries
and three designs. 2. Yes. There was not
room in the Woman's Building for the en-
tire display. They were judged with them.
5. The entire list of judges has been kept
secret Among them, however were the
Japanese minister at Washington, the lady
who made the Brussels lace exhibit, and
Miss TaylOr. of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
THE 11-O'CLOCK LAW.

The law of Indiana regulating the retail
liquor traffic prohibits the selling, to be
drunk as a beverage. uf any spirituous,
vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquor
upon Sunday, the 4th day of July, the 1st
day of January, the 18th day of December,
Thanksgiving day, or any legal holiday. or
on the day of any election, or between the
hours of IL o'clock p. m. and 5 o'clock a. m.
There has never been any serious difficulty in
enforcing any of these provisions except
those relating to the sale on Sunday and
after IL O'Clock at night. These two have
caused a great deal of friction and law
breaking. So long as they remain a part OF
the law they should be enforced. but the
Journal believes that one of them should be
amended. The Sunday law should remain as
it is and be strictly enforced, but we be-
lieve the other provision should be amended
so as to permit cities OF more than twenty
thousand inhabitants to make the closing
hour II o'clock, midnight, instead of IL
O'Clock p. m. We believe this change would
COiiuuSc ~ a dilCc VI liz law
without working any injury to the cause Of
temperance or the welfare of society.
1t needs 10 argument to prove that the
conditions of city life are different from
those which prevail in the country or in
small towns. and that it is unwise to at
tempt to reduce all to the same procrustean
standard. Eleven o'clock p. m. is regarded
as very late in the country, but in the city
there is much movement and life after that
hour. The theaters dismiss at about IL
O'Clock. Many travellers reach the hotels at
about that hour. Many persons are obliged
to be about their usual vocations as late
as that. In the large hotels many persons
take supper as late as IL o'clock. In short,
in every city of considerable size there is
aImost as much life between II and II o'clock
ID. m. as there is between 10 and Ii. AS the
licensing of saloons recognizes the right OF
persons who wish to drink to do SO under
reasonable restrictions, there would seem to
be no improperly in extending the closing
hour in cities OF a certain class from IL
O'Clock p. m. to L, midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
INDIANA VIEWS OF MONARCHY.

How ary patriotic American can agree
with CIR, enam is difficult TO see.-Frankfort
News.
After the Hawaiian infamy if there is
anything more that this administration can
do to humiliate America in the eyes of the
world it will surely be done.-Muncie Times.
In 1S4S Louis Napoleon overthrow the re-
public IN Italy. In 1893 the President Of the
great republic Of America became the imi-
tator of Louis Napoleon and has overthrow
a republic in the Hawaiian Islands.-New
Albany Tribune. a
The Democratic capacity for laundering
was never more clearly shown than IN the
policy Of Cleveland and his Secretary OF
State toward Hawaii. The course OF these
men will be condemned by the American
people.-Columbus Republican.
The respectaste. intelligent residents Of
Hawaii succeeded in ~deposing the rotten
government OF Kalakaua and Llliuokalani
and establishing a provisional government.
looking towards annexation to the United
States or an independent and free republic
on the islands. without bloodsaed and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY.

In defending the position of the admin
i~stration in the Hawaiian matter a Demo-
cratic paper quotes from the Journals
special Washington correspondence of Feb.
/, 1893, to show that the success OF the
revolution was due to the interposition
of the armed force OF United States ma
rincs. The dispatch quoted. after making
some assertions more or less probable con-
corning the situation as it was supposed
TO exist at that date, says:
The developments make 1t apparent, ac-
cording TO the information thus far re-
ceived from Honolulu. that the landing OF
marines from the Boston actually precipi-
tated the revolution, while at the same time
this government has not been placed IL a
position or fomenting or encouraging the
change OF government or. in fact, OF taking
any action against which any OF the for
eign powers represented at the Island could
consistently protest.
The Journals Washington correspondence
is always interesting and generally re-
liable. but in this case the correspondents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A religious paper calls on Christian young
wheelmen to go once a week to help mis-
sion churches or Sunday schools.
There are now over one hundred medical
missionaries in China, fifty-six of them be
ing women. These last touch the home life
or the people as men cannot DO.
Professor Thayer, OF Harvard College,
says of the gospel according to Peter. re-
Gently discovered, that brief as is the re-
covered fragment, it attests Individually all
four of our canonical books"
The faculty Of the Princeton Theological
Seminary has put a stop to football playing
by the divinity students. THE rough and
brutal game does not comport with the pur-
poses for which students are here" says
Prof. W.. II. Green.
James Freeman Clarke said: II believe
that people will always go to church be-
cause they viii always feel the need OF it
and the good of it. 1t will last, not be-
cause it is a custom Or q. duty, but because
it satisfies an everlasting need of the soul"
The late Francis Parkman, the historian,
was a man who had always about him an
air of distinction. He was tall, stately and
courtly. with old-schooi dignity of manner,
but though, like Lowell, he held himself
dear. he could unbend and be a charming
companion. He had a sportsman's fondness
for hunting and fishing, and he was as
high an authority on roses as on colonial
history.
The chief association of women in Aus
tria is the Vienna Fraueen-Etwerb-Verein
More than twelve hundred pupils have
owed their training to the schools of the
society and have been fitted for useful
work. These schools, fifteen in number. in
clude a middle school for girls, a CONNER
cial school. several language schools, q
highe grade school Of needle work and
many others.
1t is said by one of Alice Mitchelps at
tendants in the insane asylum at Bolivar,
Tenn, that she is one of the most useful
women in the asylum; that she works hard
Ell than any of the attendants in the wards.
She scrubs the floors, washes the dishes
and assists i'll every way in keeping things
In order; that she shows the greatest inter-
est in the patients, especially the old wom-
EN-, to whom she is tenderly kind.
The historian Freeman used to write his
letters in a peculiar way. 1t was his Gus
tom to have half a dozen incomplete epis-
ties spread out before him. all kept going at
the same time. He had a curious habit Of
topping at the end OF a page, perhaps in
the middle OF a sentence, to go on with an
other letter. and, returning after several
continue the letter. He wrote with a quill
pen on the heaviest Of paper.
No, 1t was not in the railway wreck
That made him blind and lame:
He lost his eyes, his leg and nose
In a college football game.
Cleveland Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

Miss Mary II. Krout. who spent some time
in Honolulu after the revolution and who
talked much with Minister Stevens, writes
a spirited defense of him against Secretary
Gresham's charges and ~innuendoes. She re-
CARDS him as far above the suspicion of
having engaged in or connived at a con-
spiracy to overthrow the monarchy. She
writes:
II had not the slightest intimation Of the
impending trouble" he said. Indeed, pub
lie affairs had never seemed so stable within
the four years OF my residence in Honolulu.
That you may understand this, / will ex-
plain that l accepted an invitation - go to
Hilo on board the Boston-where the ship
went for target practice. 1t was the first
time l had ever left my post when our
marine force was also absent"
1t will be remembered that the Queen
chose this time to precipitate her revoiu-
tionary scheme; during the absence of the
ship. She had not anticipated the return
OF the Boston on the eventfw Saturday
Gan. 1D when the demonstration at the
palace took place.
One little incident may be related here.
that, though trihing in itself. is a weighty
bit of evidence. Secretary Gresham has re-
peatedlv asserted charges OF collision be-
tween Minister Stevens, Captain Wiltse, Of
the Boston (now dead, and the provisional