davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
Legal Notices.
C,TATE OFYERmONT. westminster. ss

STATE OFVERMONT, Westminster IS.
- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate of
GEORGE HOOPER, late of Putney in said
district deceased. Greeting.
Whereas, Geo. II. Phillips has presented to this
Court an instrument purporting to be the last
will of said deceased, for probate:-You are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate Of said instrument at the session thereof
to be held at the Probate Office in Bellows
Falls, in said District, on the 5th day of August,
A. ID. 1898, when and where you may appear and
contest the same, If you see cause.
% ZINA ii. ALIBEE. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

Bakers Mandrake Bltters cure indigestion.
heart burn costiven. s. and all malarial diseases,
Twenty five cents per bot le.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheums It's and neur lga Entirely vegetable.
Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-21
~ w. CHARLES D. BEAVER.
SUFFERED FOUR YEARS.
Doctors Poweriess Klckapoo In
dian SagWa Cures.

dian Sagwa Cures.
MERIpEN, n. H.. Dec. 8, 1892.
have been constant sufferer from blood
and skin diseases for four years, ana employ
All the best medical skill obtainable in this
state. besides trying the Boston doctors.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa afforded me more
grief in two weeks than all the different
Physicians in four years, and today am
VIII man thanks to this splendid medicine.
''' JOHN H. MOORE.
Kickapoo Indian sagWa,
made By the Indians from roots, bdrks and herot
u their o,on gathering and curing, is ootdindb
Iorany druggist at
81 per Bottle, Six Bottles for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
WORK DAILY TRRrNr SATURDAY, &FouRTEEN PAGES

separate house Of tho latter has its individual
traditions. and they borne in mind, perhaps not
always with advantage, even by its black sheep.
Tradition is the one thing that cannot be pur-
chased nor sold. 1t can only be inherited, and is
a species of nalenable heirloom which may be
furnished ard injured TO such an extent as to
become an object of ignominy rather than Of dig
nifty and value, but Which can never
be transferred or negotiated. Tradition,
may therefore, be considered as one
of the guardian angels Of the people OF the Old
World It exercises a restraining influence and
causes both men and women OF every degree, to
pause before cmbarlling upon courses of action or
of speech entailng possible disgrace. not only to
themselves. but also to the honored name which
has been bcqucathed to them along with their
family traditions
Hero in the United States, justly styled the
New World, tradition likewise should exercise an
influence upon our behavior Those Of rs who do
not happen to have inherited either name or ira
ditions should bear in mind that we are making
both the one and the other for our posterity, and
il bchOovcs us therefore to order our lives and our
ways in sucf q manner that both may descend to
them stainless and above rcprOach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

pointment 1t was simply as an accommoda-
ton to the Administration. which was not We.
ready to fill his place by the appointment oi
his successor that he continued to discharse
the duties Of his office. In the belief mat the
Secretary of the Treasury sincerely desired 70
improve the service and initiate such reforms
rs were needed, he checrfully volunteered to
give such information as he was able 10 assist
in that direction. Instead Of accepting his CO.
operation. this Commission proceeded to de-
vote all its energies to discriminating ana
d;,crediting HIM. II was soon disclosed that
the real purpose was to discover, as Mr..
Coopcr SAYS in his letter of resignation, some
non-rolitical reason { carrying ont the sweep
ing changes in the Custom House when inc
Civil Service reform professions OF the party
forbade but its ncc $ tiles required. Mr.. Cooper
would have been wiser perhaps, had he acted
promptly on making this discovery, and ended
the empty farce a; once so far as nc himself
was concerned He bore it patiently, how
over. until the boorish brutality OF Poindcxtcr
Dunn broke the last straw OF his forbearancc,
when he resigned. As private citizen, he is
under no restraint Of official courtesy to submit
himself 70 the insults and abuse OF an ire
sponsblc Commission which has not the au-
thority to administer oaths or summon wit
ncsses nor the sense Of propricty to conduct It's
proceedings with dignity or treat its witnesses
with common deccncy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
GENTLEMEN'S CLUES.

There is not SD far as know in the con-
situations Of any Of the social clubs Of this
town any specific definition Of the term . gen
tlcman," though they are all known and de-
sciibcd as gcntlemcns club>,' the term being
used not 50 much to distinguish them from
clubs of the opposite sex a. to designate the
social rank Of the membership. IL has not
been deemed necessary even to state in terms
as a qualification for membership i'll any OF
them that the applicant must be Il gentleman.
1t is the unwrittcn law. however, III all these
organizations. And there must be an llnwrlttcn
law As well concerning what constitutes a gen
tleman IL is hardly necessary 10 say in the
constitution or articles oil association OF any
body of men not organized for purposes OF
laweSsncss or crime that no pickp..Sct or
burglar or habtual lawbrcakcr shall be eligible.
That goes without saying To be included in
either Of these classes i, 10 be excluded from
the society OF gentlemen. But how about the
habitual brawlcr and bully, the constitutional
black guard and lOalcr? Is that sort Of person
eligible? j. that sort Of person fit company
for the society of gentlemen? And when that
sort Of person gets by chance into such an or
ganization, must the gentlemen among whom
he has inrlded submit to the disgrace he
brings upon them in silence. 50 long as he is
not guilty Of brawling in the clubhouse?
Within the past week there has occurred one
of the most c,vardly and brutal assaults that
ever aroused the Indignation Of decent com
munty. The victim was 4 citizen well known
and respected. He was taken al Disadvantage
knocked down, kicked and stamped on while
lying helpless and his recovery from the i'll
juries he received is still considered doubtful.
This happened on one of our principal Streets
in the most reputable portion of the city
The assailant was person well known about
town, a member Of one or more "gcnlelncn's
clubs" II was at a club that he was sought
by the police when, after an nexplicable de-
lay it was found that the condition of his
victim was such that he could NJ; he permitted
to he longer at large without bringing scandal
upon the whole police force. Membership Of
Q club Of respectable standing u held 10 DO .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

badge of responsibilities SOFT OF certificate OF
social standing that entities its holder to the
name of gentleman. But this person, as it has
turned ont since his latest brutality brought
him into notoricty, is and has been for long
time an habitual brawler. a coarse, brutal
rnfY;ap whose sole distinction has been his
eage,ncss to exhibit his physical proves III
personal encounters in which he prudently Sc
lected weaker antagonists.
Is this the sort of person FOR a gentlemens
club TO take into its membership. or to retain
a. an associate after the disclosure OF his char
acter? Can any club of gentlemen afford to
carry him? How much i, membership in a
club that tolcrates such fellow worth as a
certificate of social standing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
APPRAISER COOPEWS RESIGNATION.


Appraiser Cooper declines to be insultcd and
bullyragged any longer by the irresponsible
Commission which has been pursuing the farce
of ali investigation in the Custom House for
the past fortnight. lie resigns his Office per
cmptOriy, and so take, himself ont of posi-
ton in which official courtesy constrained him
10 submit to treatment which he could not en-
dure without the sacrifice Of self respect. and
could not resent without apparent insubordina-
ton. His action will be justified by all who
have followed the proceedings and taken note
of the temper in which they have been con-
Quoted and the evident animus which inspired
them. In this community, where Mr. Cooper
has long been known as a public spirited
citizen as well as business man Of high char
acter and unblemshed integrity. it is hardly
necessary to say that nothing which this one
sided partisan Commission has brought out in
the form Of open accusation or sncaking in
nucndo has affected his standing in the public
esteem. Meeting the Commission at the out
set with entire frankness and without ques-
tioning its powers, as he might well have
done, or its motives, which man Of a ss-
piciOus nature or one conscious of wrong doing
would naturally have done, he was put upon
the rack, questioned and cross-queStioned with
the bullying manners of Tombs shyster about
matters of no earthly consequence, as if he
were criminal in the dock.
His term of Office had already expired and
he had not the slightest expectation Of reap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
IH.IUI TON.

In addressing his faithful Brandnnburgcrs on
the OCCASION of the opening Of their provincial
Diet the other day, Emperor William laid stress
ON the important part which tradition plays III
monarchica states. and although he dw"t moro
especially on the inlurnc" which II exercises on
the relations OF nation toward the dynasty that
has ruled over il for many centuries, Vet II cannot
be- denied that il p,rvadrs III" entire social III" of
the Old World Nor il it, influence confined, ~
might be- supposed 10 the CLASSES. Indeed, 1t Is
lust as potent with the masses, fact readily com
prelicrlsbs when il il borne in mind that people
on the other side Of the Atlantic arr. ~ rule, coli
tent with their social status. The yconan farmer
takes pride in the fact that his ancestors for hun
olrc,s Of years have been ycolnan farmers like him
,clf and ..luc,t.s his children 10 live up 10 the
,radiiions of their forefathrrA There peasants
in England, Germany and IN Brittany who can trace
their descent back to the twelfth AMI thirteenth
centuries and who have sufficient sense of dignity
10 prefer 10 be- at the head Of the yeoicn rather
than at the tail end of the aristorracy. In tho
same way the retail and w.olcsi" traders in
Europe even in such republican countries as swift
zcrand and France, take an honest pride IN TN"
fact that their forclrars wrr" traders ls" them
selves. and it il the traditions OF their ancestors
which constitute the principal lnc"htiv" for pre-
serving untarnisheh by any failure or commercial
dishonor the good name which they have inherited.
In France the lawyers in particular are fond Of
pointing ont how their fathers aud fathers fathers
had been honorcd members Of the magistracy AMI
Of the bar and they, too, strive to liz" ~ To the
traditions Of what Is known in the Gallo tongue
rs the noblcssc de rOhc.
To the aristocracy, of course. tradition IL still
more important and il may be siil VITAL considera-
ton, II II tradition, in fact. that forms the ba-
~ ana shs rsison de.xs Of the nobility. Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


Foreisn.-Count Kalnoky in the Austrian Del
ecatiop replied to criticisms by the German
nrcss upon his recent speech. - Sir Charles
Russell spoke again before the Behring Sea
Court in behalf of the British case. - There
were sixty deaths from cholera in Mecca on
Thursday. - James Gordon Bennett was in
;ured in Paris on Wednesday by being thrown
from his coach.
Domestic-Fords Theatre, in Washington. the
scene of the assassination of Lincoln IN $780,
collapsed while nearly 400 Government clerks were
AZ work inside: twenty-one persons were KlIied
and nearly fifty injured. - Witnesses 1or the
prosecution were crOss-examined by Ex-Governor
Robinson in the trial Of Lizzie Borsan at New
Bedford - Proceedings were taken by whlch
Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court VIII
decide whether the Worlds Fair shall open TO-
morrow. - The Infanta and Prince Antonio
visited the Fair quietly and unannounced. -
The new Hawaiian Minister, Lorn A. Thprs'on'
was presented 10 the President. - several men
were killed and many were wounded In patte
between strikers and workmen on the Cmcago
Drainage Canal.
CITY and Suburban. -Ex- Congressman PoindeN-
for Dunn made a brutal remark about Grand
Army pensioners - The funeral Of Edwin
Booth was held - Appraiser Cooper resigned
his Office - Winners at Morris Park Med
der, Adelbert, Sport, DR.. llasbrouck Deception
Pirate Chief. New-iork defeated fltts-
burg and St. Louis beaten by Brooklyn al
baseball. - The Kings County Board OF Super
yisors scrrymandered the Assembly districts Tor
the second time - John Meyer, burglar, es-
capped from the Tombs by digging through the
stone wall. - Stocks advanced about l.!
Der cent, although there was no increase III Dasi-
ness. Confidence seemed TO be restored every
where. Money on call ruled at and per
con, with exceptional transactions at ] J per cent
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: fair anu anu
warmer 1nmperature yesterday: Highest, 50
degrees; lowest, GA &; average, 90 L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
amnsemfnts.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-The Prodigal DeushN''
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINO-2-S-AdoDis.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN SiaVev'
DALY,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EMPIRE THEATkE-2-s 15--Ths oifi lie" Se"h'
Me. -, -.
Champagne.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hood
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-2-faust-Sl'-Ca' '"N
E.aani.
UERRMANN'S THEATRE-2 l5-s 2o-Hcrmsnn.
HoYT,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S0-S :5o-A
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER e. BIALS-2 :30-S-VaudeVIle
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :3o-vaudevile.
rAI.NER'S THEATRES :l5-1492.
POLO aROUNDS-4-Baseboli.
TERRACE GARDEN-s-Der Royasten
I4TH STREET THEATIE-2-S-Bue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

lost his seat In Parliament, and then took Up ne
study OF international law In which he became lead
ing authority. One day he ruined by the failure
OF industrial enterprise In which he interested
and lett Belgium for good lie went first Of all to
Egypt, where, tho creation Of the mixed tribunal.
he hoped TO obtain employment as an international
jurist, but he was disappointed, ana lad TO 90
further nfeld in search OF fortune. Nothing more
was heard OF him for some time, when suddenly he
turned up at the head of the Foreign once ss
vapCkok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

Tho interesting statement was made before
the Senate Committee on immigration the other
day by an Assistant United States District
Attorney that not single conviction has been
secured under the present Contract Labor law.
Is this the fault of the law or of the prosecuting
authorities? At all events, while not few
immigrants have been returned to the countries
whence they came, because their right to land
was not made clear, none who have got ashore
have been punished for doing so in violation OF
the statute. Still, the Dstrict-Attorney de-
clared that he was morally certain that tho
law had been violated. Such a state Of things
cannot be regarded with entire satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
THE pIETENCE OF REFORM DROPPED.

From Tho Boston JOurnaI.
Some Of the New-Iork Mugwumps hoped tnat tne
pr,.,J.nt woud his way clear To promoting tns
,b. assistant. Mr. Gayler. 10 the New-iork iosk
mn.t.rshlp But these persons don't know rrovH
Cirv,lnnd lie hasn't anything more To gain ~
TO be- Civil service reformer. ana so "
pprous,srs 70 be- the fcrccst spokesman OF them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
TIE EXPLANATION Is DIFFERENT NOW

From The indianapolis Journal. .
There times when those not accus, W"n that
telling the truth are forced To 40 IT. fsoc,srins
reason papers which last October, We're decisrn,9
that is cent wheat due to the REPUBLICAN, ., hs
Dw%nrsfs are nov pshsvnS hst whsst bnaes snlS
G. eenu hecSuss tie market y egow6e1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
WHY DELAY Relief

FrOm The CICh IftfHIu
Th. financial situation Is undoubtedly grave ~
Mr. cleveland realizes the fact and looks 10 ConereS,
lnr relief. why does he delay the extra session NJ
s,mtomier7 lie was advised, and seemed To realize,
last winter that the silver purchasing law was :
menace lie could have had the LID Congress ~
,ion I'm April. and committed 10 II the only
menace To the counry's welfare lie delayed, ano
dplnys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

A new edition of the Comic Gladstone may
soon be expected. The Grand Old Man inva-
riably finds relief in grim pleasantly when every
body els. in Committee is angry and rrltated
Ills remark about the necessity for supply
of undcrtakrrs ~ a relay for all-night sessions
was a Joke which even tine Scotch members
could understand without reflection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Mr.. Siarin's duty Is TO stick.

Governor McKincy's confidence in the rcstora-
ton Of the Republican party to power Is not clap
trap for the creduous Democratic policies are
bound to create Republican voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
a-oOLyESs AND CALMNEss" NOT ENOUGH.

Goodness and calmncss IN hnancal circles can ~, rs
49, d,.,l but they cannot alone relieve the strtn!
r,nry in the money market. The only thihg tnas
viii do IL is aSslranc" from the pehocrn,c fI p
Sam, and democratic Congress that the Bullion Pur
Lnse law viii be repealed and that existing business
conditions will not be- Violently disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

divide them as has been done. Good ground
is thus furnished for another appeal. The
Democratic ring may yet be compelled to show
some regard for equity and justice in this
matter.
In the Borden trial yesterday tneie we're
some brilliant displays of Ex-Governor RobA-
sons ability as a examiner but ASIDE
from these nothing of special interest took
place, and no testimony Of great Importance
was given As the result Of the trial thus far
it cannot be said tina, the web o! c;rcun' tantlai
evidence which the prosecution is endeavoring
to weave around the prisoner is very close and
compact as yet, Mr.. Robinson has made some
bip rents in il. and there will be difficulty in
closing up the gaps In spite of rapid progress
in the trial. the prosecution, after five days
work, is still far from having made out its
cosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

stated. 49,. ann, ro.ta "a
stanp be elixed to every copy Of the Daily SUNDAY
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed Tor local asSvr h
New.York City. This postage must % pau py
scriber Readers are better served by buying theif
Tribune Q new sdealer. ...,.s ,.xc.u.
FoRFIGN AiEIO all foreign v eo on Tss SUNDAY
Tribune; 2 cents q copy Daily, Semi Weeky anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid oy oco p,
Euvopean Branch. for advertisements only Zoo nese""
e.. w. London. England 49,
RFMITTANCFS-Remit by Postal Order. Express Order;
Cheek Draft or Registered Letter. Caeh or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. Will be al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

II is gratifying TO learn that any attempt
20 carry out the project Of a long-distance horse
race from Chadron. N"b.. 10 Chicago will GER
family lend some OF the riders and promoters in
fail The Illinois lIumare Society has made
known its purpose to prevent or at least stop
the race, and has ample power under the law
10 do so. Similar organizations in other states
have agreed 10 cooperate, and though the
projectors are still talking boldly, they are "x-
pcctrd 10 act with discretion Such a perform
ancc can s"ryc no useful purpose, and Is wantoniy
cruel We rejoice TO know that 1t is also un-
lawful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
jnArr 10 A0prrtiscm.,lis.
Business Notifies.


ROLL TOP DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
T. q. SELLEW.
M III Iulton-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

A Rapid Transit Commission composed OF sue
ccssful business men, which has been unable 70
accomplish anything in two years, is not an
argument for a commission composed OF Tammany
Hall politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
Ncw-Yorlx had Rapid Transit Commission.
Where is dot Rapid Transit Commission now?

With praisoworthy franknrss-a frankncss OF
which few Democratic papers would be capable
Tho Brooklyn Eagle tells the plain truth
about the seating Of Charles +. Walker as
member of the State Senate. After saying that
he was never elected and that I" i'll morals and
sense there should have been a new election
rdcrcd when the elected Republican was pro-
nounccd ineligible, i. declares that the audacity
of a desperate machine and the cXigcncies OF
partisanship led 10 the arbitrary seating OF
WALKER who became the pivotal member OF
political majority Of one in Il body made not by
votes. but by manufacture Perhaps it was
not in human nature to expect Walker TO refuse
his seat in the circumstances, but there is no doubt
that he would aave won deserved credit had h"
declined to be- particcps criminis. The experience
Of 1891, at all events, cannot fail to teach Re
pubicans the necessity Of putting up no cahdl-
dates for the Legislature az to whose ehglDilSy
there can be- the slightest doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10

'Poindcxtcr Dunn says that he wouldn't have
felt 50 sorry if the victims Of the Washington
catastrophe had been pensioners. We hope that
Poind.Nter Dunn will live long enough TO re-
grct ard repent the brutal sentiment to which
he las given indecent expression.