davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
@arrtages.

In Brattleboro, July s. at the residence of Geo.
E Warner. ESQ, by Rev ". Babbitt of West
BrattlebOro Mr.. Edwin r. Bell and Mrs Carrie M.
(Warner) Shedd, both Of Franklin.
In West BrattlebOro. July 5, by Rev f. s. Smith,
Fred G. Fits of Wardsboro, and Minnie NJ. Bige.
low of West Bratteboro.
In Hamilton. N. Y, June %, by Rev. John @.
Patterson OF stamford, n Y. Sherman l.. Howe
ilton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

We would in this way express our appreciation
of tbe Kindness of neighbors and friends, and ex-
tend to them our sincere thanks i4r 5e mn Ia m
ness and upon the death of our mother May
S.iendiv hands be in like manner extended TO
them in their time of trouble or bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. S. W, KNIGHT,
EUGENE KNIGHT,
ROBERT KNIGHT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

because we prefer to put the
cost of them into our goods.
We think that every intelli-
gent buyer knows that the re-
cipient of such things has to
pay in the end many times
their value, unless they go
elsewhere when they buy
goods.
Remember the more goods
we sell the cheaper we can
sell them.
Remember we guarantee
satisfaction every time we
sell pair of shoes.
Thanking you for past ia
vors we are
Very truly yours,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
pRathS.

In Brattleboro, July 4, at the home of her son
S. W Knight, Mrs. Maria A. Lynde, 81
In BrattlebOrO, July 2, Love O., wife Of the late
James Fisk. 81.
In Dummerston. July 4, John T. Butterheld, So.
In Brattleboro, July s. Elizabeth c., wife Of the
late John Haywood 73.
In Brattleboro, June 80, Fred r. Kaye, 90 years
months.
In Franklin, Nebraska, May 49, William G..
Grout 81, formerly Of Stratton.
In Bridgeport, Conn, June 80, Mrs Amelia
(Putnam) Thomas a native Of Guilford, 65.
In Montgomery, July 8, WIN. r. Mansfield, 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
1843
1898

For over fifty years solid silver Spoons have
been sold by us with either the name Thompson
or Ranger on them.
We now carry very fine line of STERLING
goods of this kind stamped with our name and the
quality also. In addition, we have for many
years carried full line of Spoons and Forks in
Extra Fine Silver Plate on the Finest White Metal.
As guarantee of the quality of these goods we
stamp each piece with our name and the weight
ofplate, and thus warrant them to our customers.
Ifyou want anything in the way of KNIVES,
FORKS or SPOONS, come and see these goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
A Battle For Blood

Ia what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights,
and IL is always victorious IN expelllng all the
Sonl taints and giving thot vital fluid the quality
and Quantity Of perfect health II cures scrotula
saIt Themm. hollis and all other troubles caused
'Hood's pills cure all liver ills, % cents. Sent
nv mail ON receipt of the price by c. l. Hood *
"a Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
Card of Thanks.

Baxters Mandrake Btters cure indigestion
twenty-five cents per bot le
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

Millinery.

The first Of July finds us with
IS Trimmed Hats and Bonnets
which will be sold at very low
figures to close them out.
We also have large assort-
ment of Untrimmed Hats and
Bonnets which we can trim at
very short notice.
Sailors in all colors and styles
including the Chicago, which is
so very desirable at present.
AS we always have a good
trade through July and August
we are obliged to carry stock
accordingly.
1t is pleasure to us to show
goods and quote prices ifyou do
not always purchase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
CHIRPODIST.

nR. w. Il. RICE, formerly with Dr. Ken
- son at Boston will be at the Brooks House.
Aug. and 3, Corns. Bunons, and Ingrowing
Nails treated In the most pain ess manner. All
persons troubled 18th their feet should see the
doctor. Salve for feet 25 cents sbox. Relief
guaranteed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
Births.

In Orange, Mass, June 80, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs d. II Howard, grandson of Mrs. NJ II. Brooks
of Townshend.
In West WardsbOTO, June 30, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eden o. Robinson.
In West Halifax, June ss, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Clark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
Card.

H. We wish TO thank the many friends who so
siAlly showed their sympathy in our great o.
IeAvelnent in the drowning OF our son end 0rolh-
SE Also for the MANY beautiful floral glIts'
SSsN these friends all find similar help ana conf
io't IN their time OF need ,v,
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS KAYE.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES KAYE
MR.. AND MRS. j. r. LERAl,
MR.. AND MRS. A. W. CROUCH.
MR.. AND MRS. L. j HUNrLEf'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07
THE PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY JULY T. 1898


This Line Represents the Second Years Business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

Line Represents the Fourth Years Bus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-07

IS Line Represents the Fifth Years B
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
PROGRESS OF NORTH ENID.

North ENID, o. r.. Dec. 9-TSpecial. /
AT no time since the opening of the terri
tory has the outlook in North Enid been
so bright rs at the present time. There
is a well-grouuded opinion that the Rock
Island is going to make this the head Of
the general western division of its sys-
tenn west Of the Missouri river The COM
nany is making new and substantial i'm.
provements all the time. and while here
last week in his special car Assistant
General Superintendent Hit gave it out
to the citizens in general-nothing secret
about it-that the company was going to
make North Enid one of the main towns
on its lines in the west. This statement
sent real estate up. Every thing points to
the direction as Mr.. HIT gave 1t out. Gem
tlemen in the general offices at Topeka,
who own property here-Messrs Cline,
Brady. Pier, Brown, Cannon and many
others-who had their property listed
with Mr.. Hamlin for sale, wired that gen.
tleman Thursday TO take their lots out o.
the market, as they Were not for sale at
all. When Mr.. Hamiin gave out this in
formation 1t was caution TO see the peo-
pie get another hustle on themselves.
The An heuser-Bu-ch Brewing company
commenced on its big ice factory and cold
n. y !,
Sn sllwood OF MAMMA tan, Kan, is to have
the management of the concern and ha is
IN the city now experimenting the work
tie says the machinery IS all purchased
aud that The Institution will start in on 4,
capacity of twenty-five tons of ice per day
He says that he Will bring twenty fami-
lies to North Enid the first of February.
who VIII have employment IN the new
works. Mr.. Sma!lwood said that whsn
IN, company purchased the machinery IL
dld so with the intention of placing water
works and electric plants In operation at
the earliest opportunity. He also saia
that his company had rec-iyed a suhstaa-
tial pointer from the Rock island. or it
would never have invested the large
amount of money it has in building these
works.
lse board of trade, of which Major
Holmes is the president, is doing great
work IN promoting the interests Of the
city. There Is no enterprise too small but
that IT VIII not give substantial encourage
ment TO locate here.
Ihe congregational parsonage is com.
p!eiet. and the contractors are now Al
work on the ci'urch building. The Metho-
dist>, led by Rv. MIR. Pritchett. are get
lInS their ma erial on the ground for a
handsome edltice. They think seriously
Oh erecting brick church, aud it VIII u- a
nice QUE way the Aethodists have o.
doing things.
The big new brick block is abou. cam
pieteu. II : 10 h- occupied on March frs
by the first y tipnai bank. and 4 Y
Scnuster, the big clothing merchant of -
Joseph. Mr. Schuster says that n. will nut
Ia as'oeA at TINS point large enough To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
CHILDRsN's NESTING.
Large Numbers Of Bo,s a ID Girls Listen to .
Spl cdid Sermon

La response to an Invitation from Rev
Don :. Colt TO the school children of the
city from 10 10 IS years OF age the FIRST
NJ. T. church Was flied yesterday after
noon with boys ana girls fr, m all parts Of
the city, aud an atteA I've, Intelligent
sudience they proved to be.
After the opening prayer by Rev. Ander-
son Of Dodge avenue. Rev. Colt preached
from the text. Seek ye first the Kingdom
OF God and his righteousness. and all these
things shall be added unto you"
The sermon was one of great earnest
ness and power, practical and replete with
interest from beginning to end On ask
Ing the children to rise TO their feet who
wished to become Christians, Quits q
large number rose. They were not in
viied to join the church, as the meeting
was not held In the interests OF any one
church.
Superintendent Richardson also spoke
to the children, urging them to chose the
better part" while in their youth
Several of the city pastors Were present
and numb Der of the city teachers.
The children expressed desire to have
similar meeting next Saturday after
noon, so an announcement Was made for
one at that time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
IT rs LA GRIPPE AGAIN.
The Doctors Have Decided that this Dis
ease Has Reappeared.

Nearly everybody is having Ia grippe
again. 1t resembles somewhat in the be-
ginning severe cold. A chill or cold
spell Is followed by aching bones, sore
throat, headache, cough, and general
weakness. It's course may be quite slight
or severe. but IN either case It nearly al
ways leaves one in q miserable condition.
or months before person regains his
usual health. II the victim Is fortunate
enough to begin the use of Pe-ru-na at the
beginning of the attack the course OF Ia
grippe is very much shortened and the
system is left In q natural state. People
who have had La Grippe. but
are still snfferiug from the
after-effects, should not neglect to
take Pe-ru-na. as it will promptly restore
them to health. Hundreds report them
selves cured of La Grippe. Of which the
following are specimens:
Louise Wyttenbach, Emmetsburg, Ia:
"My mother was taken with La Grippe for
the third time. Pe-ru-nn completely cured
her" Mrs. c. E. McGothlin, Whitney.
Texas: "Pe-ru-na relieved me entirely of
the effects of La Grippe" Sanford Rob-
inson, Adrian. Mich: II was taken very
sick with La Grippe. Peru na completely
cured me-" Mrs. Hattie Flinton. Ocono-
mowoc, Wis: Last spring l had La
Grippe. Pe-ru-na cured me-"
A book on La Grippe, Chronic Catarrh.
Coughs, Colds, etc. sent free by the Pc
ru na Drug Manufacturing Co., OF Colum-
bus O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
THE BANK TAX REPEAL BILL.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The following Is
the outline of the report made by the sub
committee 10 the full committee on bank
ing and currency for bill to repeal the 10
per cent tax on state banks:
Section 1. The tax of 10 per cent against
state bank notes, etc, paid out and used
as currency, is repealed.
Sec. 2. Except as below provided, no
state bank notes, etc, shall he paid out
and used as currency outside of the state of
their issue, except subject TO "A penalty of
10 per cent each time paid. 1t is not ex-
pected that this penalty would be gener-
ally collected.
Sec. 3. State bank notes may be paid out
and used AS currency (outside of the state
of their issue) Oh compliance with the fol-
lowing:
(a) Bank notes to be furnished, and
issue to he registered by the compt roller of
the currency, and to be of sharply dis
tinctive design.
(b) Banks issuing Such notes to be SUBJ
ject 10 inspection by the comptroller of the
currency.
(c) Outstanding notes of each bank to be
limited TO % per cent of paid and unim-
paired capital.
I'D Slate bank notes to be made by states
of issue a first lien on all assets of issuing
bank, and liability against stockholders
TO- an amount equal TO their STOCK III addl-
tion to il.
paid on taking out circulation and also
on all circulation outstanding more than
year.
Sec T. State bank notes may also be paid
out, and used as currency (outside of the
state OF their issue) on compliance with a,
b. and d, of section 3; on deposit with
the comptroller Gas security for ultimate
der MI Of If IT,,Ita al
stale, municipal, etc, securities TO the
amount of par OF the notes to be issued.
The character of the securities permitted
10 be strictly described in this bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
WAIIknMIS GOSSIP.

WAUKoMIs, o. T., Dec. 9.-[Special.l-
Waukomls is making rapid strides. and
now begins to look like city on hill.
The location for town here is surely very
desirable, and its citizens are taking ad-
vantage of it and are building a good
substantial town. that will be a credit to
the country. There being no question of
good title here, the people feel justified in
erecting buildings that will serve them
for years. thus having an advantage over
government townsites, where Questions of
title to property are often In dispute for
several years.
The mercantile business is quite we'll
represented here, but we are in need of,
and have good openings. for bank, hotel.
livery Stable, blacksmith shop, barber
shop, boot aud shoe store and repair shop.
tin shop, bakery, and many other such
lines of business which a good farmers
town will support.
Those business men who are not satisfied
where they now are should come here and
secure a good location for their line Of
business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10

supply all his stores throughout the ter
riiorv. As railroad center be says 1t Will
require large stock to suit the railroad
boys.
Twenty-Five new residences have been
started since Tuesday morning, and seven
of them are being built by persons who
are said 10 have been heretofore Identified
with South Enid The town company
gave each Of the men a lot il they would
move over and put up residence.
There is great excl ement in South Enid
over a decision by Judge Thompson. In a
suit bi ought before him to quiet the title
TO one of the government town lots. for
which the towusite board had issued a
deed, Judge Thompson held that deed,
issued by the townslte board were illegal.
1t created the widest kind of excitement
and, it was said publicly tnat the judge
ought to be run out OF the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
THE LIVE STOCK EXCHANGES.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9-At this morn.
ing's session of the convention OF the
National Live Stock exchange a rssolu-
ton was adopted empowering the execu-
live committee to take to the United
States supreme court, at the first oppor-
tunity, test case to determine upon
whom the responsibility for loans on
morig gagged cattle should fall The sum of
50 OGO must be involved before such suis
can be brought.
The plan to invest the national exchange
with power 10 compel members to submit
points III dispute to the arbitration of the
national body WAS discussed The resolu-
ton failed. as did the recommendai ion by
tie executive committee covering the same
general points. The Chicago dele CATION
was divided on the question, and. While it
was known that some OF the Kansas City
delegation favored the measure. they fail
ed TO vote on it when it was called un
1t was agreed that all live stock ex-
Changes shall keep AS holidays the Fourth
of July, Thai ksglving and Christmas.
The convention uext year will he held in
1t. Louis, tie executive committee TO fix
the date LATER
At ! o'clock the convention adjourned
fine die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 9-The Germania club, the
most influential German social organiza-
tion in Chicago, by vote Of to 9 of its
directors, has refused the proffered gift of
an OF. portrait of Governor a ltgeld. As a
result of the implied insult. the governor,
who came from Washington TO speak at a
banquet TO be given by the club tonight,
refused to be present.
Phillip Henrici, the donor OF the por-
trait. promptly resigned his mem bership
in the club, and AdoIph Sturm, anoiher
member, has taken like action. The affair r
has Caused intense excitement in German
circles, and further split in the club is
expected.
The action Was taken because Of Gov
ernor Altgeld's pardoniag OF the An
archi-ts. Speaking on the subject this
evening, Mr. Heinrich said: There was
such hue and cry raised over the par
doning that some OF them are afraid.
They fear that they may be ciassed a.
Anarchists, or as Anarchist sympathiz-
ers"
Carl BuenZ, the German consul in Chi
cagu, and DR.. Emil Richter, the repre-
sentative Of Germany as worlds fair
commissioner. had announced that they
would not respond - toasts at tie ban
queB IL the affair was 10 be of the nature
vi an ovation TO Governor AltseId.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
NEWS FROM HONOLULU,

AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Dec. 9-The
steamer Monowai has arrived here She
left Honolulu on Nov. "a All was quiet
there The news that President Cleveland
intended to restore the queen caused great
excitement. 1t was discussed by excited
knots of people on the streets. and was
generally condemned. A rumor was pub
lished in the Honolulu papers that the
ton unless she was assured of the armed
support of the United States. The Hawa-
lian Gazette of Nov. "a says:
'1u the meantime the monarchy is not
restored, and will not be unless by the
armed forces of the United States. whose
forces must continue to support the ex-
queen There may be small differences in
tue ranks of the party of reform, but we
are today more united and determined on
the main issue than ever before Let
every reformer put aside all other minor
things. As surely as there Is an eternal
Justice overruiing the affairs OF men, SO
surely will The gross outrage proposed to
be done to Hawaii tail of It's purpose"
BAYARDS VIEWS.
LONDON, Dec. "a representative Of
the Associated Press showed United States
ambassador Bayard the special dispatch
To tue Associated Press from Auckland.
President Cleveland will deal with the
weak Hawailans in the most msgnaaimous
manner. and will not force upon them a.
government which they have not had a
fair Chance 10 discuss"
Regarding he dispatches published in
the Times aud Standard today, indicating
that President Cleveland's policy is one OF
non-interfereuce. and that ue had no in
tention of entering the Islands and de-
posing the government, Mr.. B;ysrd said:
The policy of the United Stafes to-
ward Hawaii Is not a Sc tish one; on the
contrary, the presidents intentiou is that
no advantage shall be taken of the weak
ness OF the queens party, aud that the
queen shall Il I'VE a full and fair chance 10
get on her feet, il possible The Hawaiian
native autonomy has been so enteebiett by
late events that ! hardly know whether
the II awaiiaus can avail themselves 81 the
ottrr vi the president 10 restore the queen
to the throne"
TIE Associate ed Press reporter at Liver
pool has been Informed that Mr.. 4. II.
Davis, guardian OF The princess. Is now III
Hawaii and the princess on the coatiornt.
The latest news received by the Repre-
sentative of Mr. Davis III tbs country
confirms the special dispatch TO the
Associated Press from Auckiand- New
Zealand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10

Its contents are still unknown. but are
believed to have been some destructive
cblorate.
Up to late hour tonight fifty wounded
persons had passed through the hahos OF
DR.. Blet alone, and the list OF injured had
swelled to eighty. President Carnot mas
dispai ched special officer to vlslt the
wounded in his name.
NOTES
1t is now known that NJ. Dupuy, presl-
dent of the deputies, received trining
scalp wound. Among the other wounded
is NJ. ToudeZ, uncle OF General oun9,
who sustained badly injured leg; Grnerai
Billor. who WAS slightly wounded In the
shoulder, and Colonel Hasuret OF the
Roumanian army, badly wounded ABOUT
the neck and hands. The latter had
piece of the bomb extracted from his neck;
One womsn WAS wounded In the leg, aud
Ia so terribly mutllatec that she VIII ue a
cripple for life.
Two deputies, NJ. La Farronais and NJ
Samaray, who were present at the tlme Oh
the explosion, and who were allowed TO
leave the Der, volunteered the follow
ing statement:
1.-THE bomb was thrown from the gallery
above the right benches. into which The
public is admitted without tie formalliy
of presenting a card. fuse was attached
TO the bomb which exploded in the "ir
The smoke had the smell peculiar to nitro
plycerine We are of the opinion that the
outrage was not directed against any par
ticular party in the chamber. as the bomb
was thrown in the direction OF the open
space separating the tribune from the hrst
row of benches Had il exploded there,
the lit of fatalities would have been
RppailiDg."-
Soon after the explosion the Associated
Press correspondent secured a short Inter-
view with the due de BrOglio.
"Weli, duke, what do you think or
tbis?" asked the correspondent.
II think" he replied, THAT it Is an
atrocity, 1t is kind of thing that must
be stopped" And with parting excl lam
alton, "Atrociousr" ''Atrocious!" the duke
excitediy left the scene.
The correspondent later overheard the
following colloquy between NJ. Camille
Dreyfus. deputy from the Seine, and NJ.
Arthur Meyer, manager of the Gaulois.
"You will see," said NJ. Meyer, "that he
couI tr-revolution is gaining grounc. The
reaction will 20 further than we Conser-
vatives ourselves desired 1t should"
"Ihis bomb" NJ. Dreyfus replied, will
have serious consequences for Socialism.
although the Socialists repudiate the
Anarchist.
But" exclaimed Socialist Journalist
Duquoy, arriving on the scene, this bomb
was really directed against our friends.
We shall publish an indignant protest.
We have nothing in common with An-
archlsls, and have had quite enough of
this remedy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
HEALTH IN OLD AGE.

Edward Collinson, Queens, n. Y, says:
Il commenced using BEANDRETH's
PILLS over fifty-five years ago. / first
bought them in London, and have contln.
ued using them since | came to this coun-
Try In 1896. ] am now over seventy-liye
years old, hale and hearty, and attribute
my wonderful health TO the per-
slstent use of BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Occa-
sionally have bad cold or severe attack
of rheumatism, ind gestion or bilousness,
but four or five doses of BRANDRETH'S S
PILLS always cure me. Whenever nv
children have been sick with scarlet fever,
measles, acid stomach, disordered diges-
tion or costiveness, few doses Of BRAND
RETHS PILLS restored their health al
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
RES SPRAINING ORDER.
To Prevent VIII I'm w"olf From Disposinx
OF His Prorerty.

Judge Reed yesterday granted a re-
straininz order in the Woolf vs.. Woolf
divorce suit. The order restrains the de.
fendant from disposing, mortgaging. sell.
Ing or In any manner transferring the
property described In the plaiuttf's petit
tion. The property consists of l20 acres
Of land in Ford county, 5000 worth Of
personal property. household goods owned
by defendant and all cash in the Wichita
National bank or any other bank. Plaintiff
Is given possession Of ths homestead, No.
730 LIE Roy street. Wichita. all this pend
Ing the suit for divorce. Judge Wall rep
resents the defendant.
The divorce suit is brought by Mary
Woolf. and IN her petition she prays for
an absolute divorce from William Woolf,
her husband
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-10
CUT THIS OUT,
made an excellent impression upon ou

made an excellent impression upon our
people.
The High school has a fine lecture
course every Friday afternoon.
The board of education has purchaser a
fue set OF philosophic4l and chemical ap-
paratus for the use of the public schools.
Mr.. NJ. L B.tchmelder Of Lawrence,
Kan, is in the city He has decided to
locate. and will form partnership with
Mr. Shepard in the insurance business
w. A Vincent of Wichita, president of
the Western Lithographiag Company,
stopped off on his way south.