davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31
Do You Wsat Any

Owing 20 the large increase in their
isolated lighting aud other electric bust
GEES the PcrinsGlaF General Electric
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-31

oonpaay have decided O. dl.contlnus
their hxtafe dsparsnsnt. AMI vii 49,
All xa~. electric aud combination fixtures
tesefhes with their artistic gas and
elestrie shades az cost IL you are
bulldog 4 homo ar contemrlats puf
chasing fixtures Tor one slfeady built.
you will hGd Il Go your advantage l.
look ever their sell sslecfed stock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-20
[1lzl21 3:

Keeps the Best LlQuoRs and the
best Cleans in the City. Go to
Brust's Headquarters for fine
drinks. He always makes it :
point to keep . respectable and
inviting plaee:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-20

eAo oA4O SOASIACuV1Oud1
Sovereign of the Hawaiian Islands,
This protest was delivered to the chief of
the provisional government, who endorsed
thereon his acknowledgment of it's re-
ceipt. The terms of the protest were read
without dissent by those assuming to con-
stltute the provisional government, who
were certainly charged with the knowl-
edge that the queen, instead of finally
abandoning her power. had appealed to
the justice Of the United States for rein
statement in authority. And yet the pro-
visional government, With this unanswered
protest in its hands, fastened to negotiate
with the United States for the permanent
Punishment OF the queen from power and
for sale of her kingdom. Our country
was in danger Of occupying the position of
having actually set UP a Temporary gov
eminent on foreign soil for the purpose Of
acquiring through that agency territory
which we had wrongfully put in our Dos.
session. The control of both sides Of q
bargain IN such manner is called by
Familiar and Unpleasant Mans
when found in private transactions. We
ATE not without precedent showing how
ssrupHl6lsly we avoided such ACQUISITIONS
In former days After the people of Texas
had. declared their Independence Of Mexico
they resolved that on the acknowledge
ment Of their independence by the United
States they would seek admission into the
United States Several months after the.
battle OF San. Jacinto, In which Texas in-
dependence was practically assured and
established President Jackson declined to
recognize it, alleging as one Of his rsasons
that in the circumstances II became us to-
beware of too early movement, a. IL
might subject, u. h0weveE unjustly, to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-20

UASesoy VI oAnoAduAOu, ~ Certainly cannot
be chimerical or unwise to expend 100000
to secure annexation in the near future.
Today the United States has five times the
wealth she possessed in 1854, and reasons
now existing for annexation are much
stronger than they were then. cannot
refrain from expressing the opinion with
hand.'
These Declarations
certainly show disposition and condition
of ninu which may be usefullv recalled
when Interpreting the significance of the
minister's conceded acts, Or when con-
sidering the probabilities OF such conduct
on his part, as may not be admitted.
In this view, ii seems also proper to
quote q letter waitteh BY the minister to-
the secretary of state on the Sth day of
March, 1892, nearly year Prior to the first
step taken toward annexation. After stat
ing the possibility that the exis ting gov
ernment might be overturned BIZ an
orderly and peaceful revolution, Minister
Stevens writes as follows:
Ordinarily in like circumstances. the
rule seems to- be- to limit the landing aud
movement of tie United States forces in
foreign waters and domini0Rs exclusively
to the protection Of the United States leaa-
ton, and of the lives and property Of
American citizens But as TIC relations
OF the United States to Hawaii are ex-
cephonal, and in former years the United
otates officials here took somewhat ex-
cePuonal action in circumstanc Of dis
order. desire to know how far the pre-.
sent minister and naval comnsander NAV
dev1ate from established inter atiitnnay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-12-20

T. Dr. e: c: Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Neryoasness; Lassitude: all Drains: Loss of Power
OF the Generatiye Organs in either sex, caused By
Tobacco Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail,
Il box; for IS; with written guarantee to cure or
refund money: VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
STre tor Coughs, Colds, Asthma, BEonchitis Group.
Small size Discontinued; old, 6Oc. size now &c: old
u size, now Soc. GUARANTEES issued only BY
o. NJ. Olson Druggist.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05

VapOr esp IBO BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.
RUTA DE FEBRERO

Da l"-Mercoes, carga en- la Capital para Faardo Vie
ques, ,Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa.
DA 2-Jueves sale de la Capital las de Ia marugada
para Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo Humacao,
Da 3.-Viernes descarga en- Humacao YabucOa regre
Humacao
Da 4Sabado, 81 hay ee sale las de la mailana
Vieques, V regresa Humacso.
Dia 6-Lunes. sale las de Ia maiaua para Fajardo
Vieques regresa Humacao.
Da 7-Martes sale las de la manana para Vieques, Fa
iardo Capital.
Da S.-Mercoes, carga Ia pttal para Faardo, Vie
ques, Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa.
Da 9.Jueves sale de la Capital las de la madrugada
para Fajardo, Yieques, Naglabo Humacao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05

Para mas infomes dirigrse sus consignatarios don
Gustavo Preston Humacao agentes Sres Sobrino
de Izquerdo Ca. Capital don Luis NJ. Cntron, Faiardo;
don Faustno Fuentes Naguabo; don Gustavo Preston Vie
cues Y Yabucoa los Sres A Lugo Y Ca. San Thomas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.

De Humacao Fajardo Vieques o vice-versa & so
popa 50 proa $3.50 omaleros con e 10 p5 de recargo
para oil Estado sin manueucion. De Humacao Fajardo
Vieques la Capital San Thomas vice-versa Sc po-
pa 81 el 10 p.5 de recargo, sin manutencion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05
bsoItamente impartial. eco de la opinion de la prensa

Da I0-viernes, descarga Humacao Yacucoa regrs-
q Humacao
Da H-sahado, 81 no hay niugdn fete safe las de la
mahana para Vieques regresa Humacao.
Da 13-Lunes, sale las de la manana para Fajardo y
Veques regresa Humacao.
Da 14-Martes, sale a las de la mans para Vieques
Faiardo Capital
Da 15Mercoles earga para la Capital Faardo Veques,
Naguabo, Humacao Yabucoa
Da 16Jueves, sale de la Capital las de la malana pa
Fajardo, Vieques, Naguabo Hnmacao.
Da I7-Fernes, descarga Humacao Yabucoa regre-
4 Humacao.
Da B-Sabado ST no hay hete sale las de la m<.aasa
para Vieques regresa Humacao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05

NoTA ] sl 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05

Estos vapores haran es-
Gala Ell los principales
lpuerots de la Isla, segun
las necesidades del ira
lfico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-05
peetoral de Cereza
Del DR.. Aver,

FL cual viene siendo desde hace mucho tempo
el expectorante anodino mas popular mas
efcaz en- ell campo de la Farmacia, y recibe por
doquiera In recommendation de 10 Facultad Me-
dica. Calma la membrane inlamada, desaloja
las mucosidades irritantes, es un palliative para
Ia tos y descansa al enferno. Como medicina
casera para todo caso imprevisto, el Pectoral
de Cereza del DR.. Aver Sc ueya la palma
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

of bombs in six different places in BARGE
Iona are also under arrest.
Over 40 anarchists are in prison at Bar
celona. Spain. and number of them will
be transported on board the cruiser Ma
varre. the captain Of which vessel has seal
ed orders regarding his destination
A freight train was wrecked on Mul-
droughs Hill, - miles south of Louis
vile, KY, Monday, being thrown l35 feet
down the embankment Three men were
killed, and 500 head of cattle and hog,
persisted.
Burglars entered the room of Miss Ma
RE Jansen at the Narragansett hotel i'm
Providence, X. l.. Monday night, and stole
diamond iewery valued at $1,000 Miss
Jansen was AT the opera house at the time
the burglary was committed.
At a largely attended city meeting i'm
New London, Conn. $4,000 was appropri-
ated for public works to provide employ
ment for idle men. Wages will not be less
than - cents an hour and only men with
families will be employed
The receiving mill of the American
Forcite Powder company on the shore OF
Lake Hopatcong. y. j., containing more
than u, 900 pounds of waste acid and nitro
glycerine, was blown 10 pieces Friday night.
There were two watchmen on duty Meth
er can be found, and it is suppose they
were killed
At the annual meeting of the trustees of
the American university (MethodisD in
Washington, Friia,. az gift of 100000 was
announced by the chancellor, Bishop
Hurst This is in addition to the site now
valued at 100000 and the pledges of
100000 for building and endowment pre-
yiously secured
At 2LG1 knots the new crusier Olympia.
built on the Pacific coast is almost as
great a wonaer as the Columbia The
western ship is of only 300 tons agains.
the Columbia's 1850, and she was dies gned
as an ali-around cruising and fighting craft.
and not especially for the light work of
commerce destroying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

With the December number Mcclure,
magazine begins its second volume. and.
by the character of its contents. renews the
promise. so amply kept in the first volume.
OF being magazine not to buy and Law by
for day OF future reference that never
comes, but 10 buy and read-read at once.
read without stopping. Every article be
tween the handsome covers possess a living
interest \ portrait OF Archdeacon Farrar
forms trontlspiece. and in the opeuiurart f.
Gle Arthur Warren describes "a visit to the
archdeacon' home in Dean Yard. The az
tlcle OF sharpest present interest. perhaps.
Is a discriminating and svmpathetic study
OF the character and career of GOV. Wm.
Mckinley 10y I. Jay Edwards. Charles
a. Dana, the distinguished editor of the
New ork sun, provides a particularly in
terestinC travel sketch in some notes on a
journey he lately made TO Jerusalem. The
publisher promises program of great full
ness and variety for the coming wear. In
January number will appear the last writ
ING ever penned by Prof Tyndall. This
was brief sentiment in honor of tn New
ear, and addressed particularly to Amer
leans, prepared for McClure's magazine.
The edge of the future" the new depart
ment invented for this magazine, in which
the marvels Of science and achievement are
presented in popular way, will be a great
interest throughout the year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

D. w. Barnes, for many years assistant
superintendent of streets Of burlington.
died Friday.
A house and contents, owned bv John
Holmes at Rutland we're burned SATURDAY.
morning Loss, 5000: insurance, $500.
The Vermont underwriters of fire insu-
ance will organize in January. Alta meet
ing in Rutland Friday a committee was ap-
pointed To draw up bylaws
The Fairbanks company of ST. Johns
bury is making a huge scale of $50 tons
capacity for the United States government.
on which the new naval ordnance will be
weighed.
Patrick Conroy, who has been EMPLOYED
in the Brandon House livery for about 20
years was found dead in the harness room
Monday morning. The cause of death was
heart disease.
Stewart Parker of North CONWAY. y.
H., aged is, groom in a livery stable al
Burlington, had his skull fractured Friday
by kick from horse. II is not known
whether he will recover
Gen. L. q. Kingsley is arranging for the
reunion OF the officers and members of the
18th Vermont Regiment, which will be
iNIb uu4 IlIS Lllt bldLu ARMY tnCdlQDuent
in Burlington, Jan 30 and 81.
These patents 10 Nermonters are an
nounced James f. Warner, Essex, for a
sap-spOut; Heman Fairchld, Derby. for a
wick-threading device for burners: James
Hartness, Springfield, for a screw machine.
Waldo G. Perry of Vermont has resigned
as chief clerk of the dead letter office at
Washington. He has been granted leave
of absence until January /, and his resig-
nation takes effect Oh the appointment of
his successor.
Rev. w. 7. Herrick, while coming out of
the post-ottice of Castleton Friday, was
struck by runaway team, breaking both
bones of his left leg a short distance below
the knee. Mr.. Herrick is u years old, and
it is feared that the shock may prove Sc
TOus.
The Bennington a Rutland railroad has
contracted with other roads TO haul the
10000 tons of coal used in the locomotives
OF the Central Vermont during the winter.
1t is understood that this viii necessitate
the purchase of two new locomotives. and
give employment to an extra number of
men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

A Boston underwater says that the in
surance companies of this country will in
1898 pay out S3OOOO,OOO more than their
total income This is the elimination of
three bad years in the insurance business.
EX-President Harrison has nearly com
pleted the lectures he is to deliver before
the Stanford university, and he will leave
for California about the first of February.
The subject of the lectures will be interna-
tional and constitutional law.
The British government intends to spend
So, 100000 annually upon the navy for
the next five years instead cf the usual
Sl5, 100000. In order to make the British
fleet equal to the combined French and
Russian fleets it viii be necessary to build
within four years 30 ironclads, 80 cruisers
and so torpedo boats, and TO increase the
personnel of the navy from 10000 to 90
600 officers and men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
over 20 Killed

In the Collapse Of 1tUilrOnd Bridge
Under Construction at East Louis
vile.
The middle span of iron and timber false
work of the bridge under construction be
tween East Louisville Ky, and Jefferson
vile, Ind, collapsed last Friday morning,
crushing to death or drowning 20 men and
iniuring about 20 more, some of whom
will die Several of the bodies have not
been recovered. The high wind caused
the false work to sway, forcing the "trav-
eler of the piles on which it rested. The
''traveler' was a huge derrick of iron.
There were 81 men on the bridge and sew
eral reached the piers before the bents
gave way. The accident will cost the con-
tractor 1000 The building of the
bridge has been marked by series of dis
asters. No less than 80 men have been
killed and injured in its construction be
fore the present accident. Financially it
has wrecked one of the largest savings
banks in Louisville and swept away the
private fortune of its president The loss
of life heretofore has been generally in the
caissOns. In January, 1890, four men were
drowned like rats in trap, the caisson
fitting and letting the water run in. In
May of the same year a caisson turned
over and 10 or y more lives were lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Among the great features of the Arena
Tor 1894 will bee series of sis papers on
the ascent of life" by Sunson Jarvis.
They will take up the evolution theory
where Darwin dropped il, and proceed IN "a
search for the soul of man I'm a strictly
scientific manner. The editor of the Arena
predicts tina, This work will create a pro
nomced sensation. and will br "a coutribu-
ton OF great value 10 the modern critical
literature Another brilian. feature will
Doe series Of papers setting forth the
Aims and objects of the higher criticism"
ny leading orthodox scholars of Europ,
and America VINO stand with Prot Briggs
The opening paper. which appear, iu til,
December number D, written by the great
Oxford professor Dr. William ~4uday.
Lib, DID. AN, who J., recognized a.
one OF the most profound students of sacred
literature in England. Dr. Sunday will boz.
followed by l.. J. Horton. AN. the emf
nent author and lecturer a third paper
has been prepared for this series by Rev.
Washington GLADDEN.. DID. Vital polit.-
cal economic and social problem, will bee
discussed in series OF papers written bv
leading scholars and specialists. Another
series of papers will deal with the 'CiyilI-
cation of Tomorrow in which hereditary.
anu prenaia. influences and early environ
meni viii he ably discussed Popular p4-
pers on Emergency surgery will bee con
tributed by a leading Massachusetts pbysl-
clan and surgeon. Short stories. brief
biographies portraits of leading thinker,
and critical reviews OF leading book, of the
day, completes program of rare excellence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The Un-Amerioan, Unpatriotic and Inn
beetle in Politics.

''What does the Democratic party OF
Vermont or the nation offer any Young
man as al inducement to Join ii? ONLY
an opportunity TO identify himself with
whatever is un-American, unpatriotic and
imbecile in politics; an opportunity Il
divest himself Of his self-respect and be
leered at; an opportunity to indorse every.
thing wild, faDatical and dangerous il
finance and political economy; an oppor-
tunity TO subscribe to faith which no one
comprehends or would believe in if they
did, principles which change and vacillatt
and wayer and disappear and reappeai
with every passing breath, platforms which
are not meant 10 be carried out and would
be dishonorable and revolutionary if they
were. Just that and nothing else"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The brazilian War.

Rio Janeiro and Santos have been
blockaded completely by the insurgents.
says a South American despatch. Trade
in sac Paulo has been affected unfavor-
ably by the instruction, and many failures
are reported, Owing to the incessant
firing at Rio Janeiro vessels are unable to
land their passengers and caIgoes. Every
attempt to land anything on lighters pro
vokes hot fire from the forts. The
Nictheroy, the government vessel fitted
out at New York, has reached the coast of
Brazil and battle with the insurgent fleet
IS expected to take place soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
=. NJ. PROUTN g,~rt
r. q WILCOX.
OOmmIssIONRRs NOTICE,

Y ESTATE OF LESLIE l.. ~bI>al-
The undersigned having been appointed " p.
honorable Probate Court for the District Z. .-s
munster. Commissioners TO receive. rAall.-- o..
ADJUST all claims and demands OF q"
against the estate of Leslie J. lr'st}. Las n
fulney, m said district deceAsr-- ~.
claims exhibitedin offset thereto. hereby Nv
tee that We will meet for the purpose aiorr ~ ~
tlr shQp of said deceased 10 FuturN . iAr 81. .-
OF January and the 5th day OF July mex, X
clock A. n until 4 O'Clock D. A. "a ~
SAID aays, and that SIX months from 'ttss -r
uay or December. A ID 1898, Is the time l!-,' ~
sald court for said creditors o. prrsrA' |
claims tous for examination and allo"ah q.
dated al Putney this nth DAY Of ur''"
A. ID. 1898
LYMAN P BAILEY. Commissioners
20 A. WI WILKINS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Fifty Nihilisr, Captured at Moscow.

y force of Moscow police. assisted bv a
detachment of Cossacks, surprised large
number of Nihilist,, who were holding a
meeting in an isolated house outside of
Moscow. The Nihilists made a vigorous
resistance and in the fighting that occurred
u policemen were wounded. Many OF the
Nihilists were armed with revolvers and
when they saw that their capture was in
evitable, five of them turned their weapons
against themselves and blew out their
brains. Twenty-Five of the men managed
10 escape from the building, but 30 others
We're captured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
\ ~. Johnsbury BOY kidnapped.

Willard j. Sha,tuck of ST Johusbury. q
freshman of Boston university, and "a
member of the Ph.lomatheau society. was
kidnapped boy the sophomores Friday nigh,
10 prevent hl, taking part iu "a dramatic
entertainment given boy the society. ], is
said he was bound and gagged and taken
TO dorchester, where he was KEEP, in close
confinement. His captor- al last became
alarmed az his appearance and returned
with HIM, bearing him into the hall on
their shoulders during the last act of the
play.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The Olneyville Strike Ended.
There Had Been Great suffering Among
the strikers.

The big strike at Olneyvile r. l., end
ed Monday. Ii involved 5000 people.
while 400 more were out of work at Cen
tral Falls and 300 at Thornton The
strike in Olneyvlle lasted ten weeks. and
the people have suffered great privations
during the past five weeks, many of them
being without food fuel, clothing and
money. The Omeyville strikers have
gained concessions from the manufacturers
amounting to g. per cent rebate from the
original cut of more than 20 per cent These
concessions were made two weeks ago.
but were refused as insufficient. the strik-
ers hoping to gain more.
The conditions of trade offered no hope
OF the manufacturers getting orders to
force them 10 make greater concessions
and the Duh business among workers else
where who might have been depended on
for financia aid to them. and the depletion
OF their own treasury. forced the striker,
TO submit to the manu- acturers terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Startling Statistics.
IL Per cent rthe capitalization o. Rail-
roads in Receivers Hands

The Railway Age says that since January
!, 1898, receivers have been appointed for
no less than = roads. with nearly 23.OOl
miles OF road. an outstanding bonded in.
dehtness of almost S7I4. 900 600. and capf.
tai stock aGGregating over S534. 900. 600
making total of almost Sl2Ss .OOO. 600 OF
stock and bonds from which all return,
are suspended with the certainty that a
large part of their value will be wiped on,
before the long process of the court is
ended. This is an unprecedentedly bad
showing. Twelve per cent OF the entire
capitalization of railroads in this country
is now in receivers hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
PHOENIX, BRATTLE BORO FRIDAY DECEMBER %, 1898
THE VERMONT NEWS.
\ Verdict of Manslaughter
In the Case Against William Conroy
the glastonbury Murderer.

In the Case Against william Conroy.
the glastonbury Murderer.
In the case of William Conroy. alias
Henry Mcdowell indicted for the murder
der of John Crowley in April, 1891. strong
evidence was presented saturday at Ben
nington, showing that Conroy is insane
and was SO at the time of the murder
Judge Ross in his charge practically di-
rected a verdict OF manslaughtpr and the
Jury so reported. leaving the degree to be-
fixed by the court The men were wood
choppers and Crowley body, horribly mu-
tilated, was found in the woods. the crime
having resulted from some kind of a
drunken row. Mcdowell coolv walked in
to a neighbour house and told them they
would find Crowley down in the road He
then stayed all night in the wood-chopper
settlement and next morning walked into
the woods and disappeared. He came over
the mountains TO StrattOu. thence through
Dover and other towns to Brattleboro He
drifted about the country until last Febru-
airy, when he surrendered to the police at
south Norwalk, Conn Conroy i, sup
posed to be a deserter from the British
navy.
Later---Conroy Sent 10 Prison for ~
Years
William Conroy, or Henry Mcdowell.
was sentenced Wednesday TO - years hard
labor in the state prison. Ii is virtually a
life sentence.