davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
VICINITY GLEANINGs.
Case i'm which the Chester National
Bank is Interested.


Bank is Interested.
Mr.. Frederick w. Pierce of Chester filed
petition in the insolvency court at Bur
lington Tuesday, asking that the property
of Leverett F. Englesby, who is Temporal
rily living in Hot Springs, S. OAK, be
seized, divided and distributed among his
creditors. He sets forth in his petition
that the Chester national bank is the hold
er of the Vermont Investment company
note for $4,000, of which Mr.. Englesby, as
president of that company, was joint
maker. The note became due July last
and the bank has twice demanded its pay
ment, but each time Mr.. Englesby has re-
fused to pay it. He also advises the court
that ON April % last Mr.. Englesby mort
gagged his property to George A. Eastman
of Hot Springs for a stated sum of S25,-
900, which the petitioner believes was done
to defraud his creditors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

Ihave been a sufferer from catarrh for twenty
years. / found immediate relief in the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it / have not
suffered moment from headache, sore throat or
boss of sleep, from which had previously suf-
fered, caused by catarrh l consider your Balm
a valuable remedy.-R. q. Vassar, so Warren ST.,
New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
When the NfIIls:shut Dow

Oh, twas glorious last November when the victors
marched away
With red fire, drums and banners In magnificent
array
How their eyes with rapture sparkled, how each
loyal heart grew warm
At the thought of poor old Benny swamped by
cyclones of reform
And how double extra jolly it would be TO scotch
and kill
Our w. Mckinley and his blamed old robber bill
But different sort Of feeling seems to permeate
the town,
And gas don't count for glory
When
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

We think we can cure a bad case OF 6acsaehe
ouicker with one Of Carter's Smart Weed anu
Belladonna Backache Plasters thah Dy any oT Io
cah sin wear the plaster without discomfort Tor
TWO or three weeks or longer This comoinatl4i t
of Smart Weed and Belladonna Is a etSat Iii
and ii is hard 10 find any pain or acne tn"t WI
NOT Weld 10 IT, Price 25 cents. Sold oy drug
lists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

There are many forms of nervous debility in
men that yield to the use of Carriers Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness,
night sweats, etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25

tneah's Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
say alallsn and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Mills
Shut
Down.

Oh, twas altogether lovely then to nag the G.
OF
And furnish season tickets up Salt river, don't
you sseY
Slashing up official pudding, sure, such happi,
ness must bring,
While Maxwell gives mis- Ratchet just little ex,
ira swing.
But hold! here comes another sort of music in
the air,
That tells of empty stomachs, and pockets
plucked and bare
Where are these protection killers now, these
spouters of Tenown,
Where oh, where these great reformers
When
The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
Kills
Down.

10! the great and noble Grover, what a valiant
knight was he,
To plant his No. lis squarely on ''plutocrasee 4"
And Adlai the fearless, of the weird and awful
name,
How his stirring deeds should echo on the trump
ct blast of fame.
How they'll turn the country over and then turn
it back again,
And scatter all the rascals from among the
haunts of men
'Tis glorious prospect, truly, for many a thrv.
ing town,
But IL peters out 80 easJ
When
The
Shut
Down
Ware River NeiCs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-25
FOR SALE.
GLORIA WATER

ID EMoVEs tan, freckles and all blemishes of
IN skin. Contains no poison. HATTIE l..
LORD, Agent, Brattleboro, VT, box $40.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
As LIZ USUALLY Is.
The Loud-Voiced ana Opinionated Pas
senger of u MIssIssippi steamer.

The Loud-Noiced ana Opinionated Pas
senger of Mississippi Steamer.
In the early days of river navigation
on the Mississippi the Mary Annie was
one day steaming along with large
passenger list, and among them was a
loud-voiced, opinionated man who soon
became the terror of all the rest He
had travelled much abroad and knew
something about everything, and
wouldn't let anybody else know any
thing. Among other places he had
been in Arabia, and me was proud to
say that he agreed with the Mahomet-
ans in maintaining that ''whatever
will be, will be" That was his hobby,
and he rode it from morning till night.
One night there came a shock which
brought the boat to sudden stand
still. She had struck n snag, and, al
though there was really no danger, for
time the widest confusion prevailed
among the passengers. Foremost
among the panic-striclxen was the
ponpous man, running to and fro in Il
frenzy of fear, begging and praying for
a lifc-preserver. MY dear sir" said
the captain. why this needless alarm?
Remember that whatever is to be will
be, in spite of our efforts to prevent it. "
"Oh know all that cried the man,
wringing his hands in despair--"l
know it! But what is the use of hur-
rving matters?"-Golden Days.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06

the south half of the West side. 1t will
have to spread even more than the
South side road in order to reach all
parts where traffic can be secured.
The West side is the widest part of the
city measured at right angles with the
line leading to the business center.
One meets evidence every day that
wealth is not everything in this world,
although the dollar is said to be al
mighty. 1t is curious to observe how
other forces operate upon the for
eigners who come to Chicago in con-
nection with the worlds fair. The men
who are here now in advance are most
ly commissioners from abroad and news
paper correspondents. There are one or
two commissioners who have charge of
the art exhibits of foreign countries
and others who represent the intelli-
gence and culture, not the wealth, of
those peoples. Most of them are cos
mopolitan- | have in mind. in par
ticular, a certain gentleman, an art
commissioner, who has lived in about
and is member of the noted Savage
club of London, cultured, refined
man who enjoys intellectual company
and bon cdBIdrdderie. OF course, these
gentlemen have admittance to all the
big clubs in the city. all the clubs that
represen: the best and wealthiest peo-
pie of the city. But where does he
spend his time? Where does he come
for relaxation from work, for good
fellowship and to enjoy the society of
congenial spirits? He does not go to
the clubs of the wealthy. He comes
to the unpretentious, but coy, homely
quarters of the Press club, and chats
with the journalists and literary fell
lows" who have little wealth but
plenty of good nature and can afford
him that entertainment which cannot
be bought for cash.
Next year the Press club of Chicago
will make a sacrifice of itself 1t will
keep open house for the newspaper men
and authors of the world who will
come to the worlds fair, and from
present indications it is fair to presume
that it will also be the host of most of
those who will represent the higher
aims of humanity at the exposition,
such as art, literature, education. 1t
is getting to be the Savage club of
America, place where the men of
ideas meet and exchange thoughts and
sympathies and lay the foundation of the
literature that is soon to come in this
western part of America, and which
Will for the first time make a truly
American literature This club has
secured Il site for building of its own
in the heart of the city, yet located
where one can enjoy one of the grandest
sights that nature shows to man the
broad surface of Lake Michigan. 1t will
be the intellectual center during the
worlds fair. 1t is assuming that posi-
ton even now, as it gathers without
effort the representatives of intelli-
gence and culture who come TO Chicago.
ii. L. o. HEINEMANN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
Differences in Taste.

It was a bitter cold evening. The
frost reflected the moonlight in thou
sand tints, and the snow crunched
noisily beneath the feet of the tall lady
and the short gentleman who pro-
ceeded hurriedly along the highway
81 cannot live without you, the gen.
tleman exclaimed. throwing an intense
earueStness into the declaration.
The lady turned her lustrous orbs up
on him.
Are you-any different from other
men,"
He groaned.
mo" he rejoined, 81 fear not"
''Strange."
For time they were silent.
WHY do you call it strange" at
length inquired the short gentleman.
Again her luminous eyes rested upon
him.
because" she softly remarked, mo
less than three men have said, with no
lack ofearnestness, and after conscien-
tious effort that they could not live
with me-"
When, having thus spoken, she emit
ted a harsh. crepitant laugh, ire short
gentleman was convinced that. with all
her beauty, she had deceitful heart
Detroit Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
FAIR WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE Daughters of the American Revo-
luton in Washington will have a por-
trait of Mrs. Harrison painted for the
white house gallery.
Mrs. Increase Summer, of Starke,
Fla, raises her own tea She gathers
three crops year. and the bushes fur
nish her tea which in China would cost
a princely sum.
DR. MARY E. BRADFORD, the Amer
can Presbyterian missionary who has
done such noble work as a physician in
the cholera-infected districts of Persia,
is a native of Illinois, a graduate of the
Women's Medical college, of Chicago,
and served as a surgeon in the New En-
gland hospital at Boston. She is about
thirty years old.
Miss IDA J. BURGESS, a Chicago artist,
received $1,000 dollars for decorating
the woman's library and reception
rooms in the Illinois building at the
Worlds fair receiving the award over
many competitors. Her design is of
the Italian Renaissance style, and the
color scheme is ivory, white and gold.
with wall tints of pale green.
MISS ADA I. SWETT was recently dp-
pointed member of the Chicago school
board by Mayor Washburne, at the re-
quest of the Women's Club and many
prominent business men, but the city
council refused to confirm the mayors
appointment one of them declaring, in
very broken English, that women were
not fit to hold educational Offices.
PRoBABLY the only woman customs
broker in this or any other country is
Miss Hulda eraser, of Cincinnati. She
is only twenty-one years old, and at her
fathers death, 4 year or so ago, she de-
cided to continue his business She
made the acquaintance of her fathers
old patrons, and now, after a hard
struggle, controls a large and profitable
business.
MARTHA ]. LAMB, the historian of
New York. and editor of the Magazine
of American History, is member of
seventeen historical and learned sOcie-
ties in this country and in Europe. She
is also prominent in philanthropic
work. With all these duties yet she
finds time for social relaxation, and is
constantly seen at ssemblages of men
and women worth knowing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
William PENIS VIII.

The will of William Penn, drawn and
executed in Philadel phia on June 6,
1854, still exists in an excellent state
of preservation, with the exception of
a small tear from the margin, where
the ancient instrument was mutllated,
by accident probably. at some time
within the last 200 years. The sheets
of the Will are neatly stitched together
with silken threads and sealed with
wax bearing the arms of Pennsylvania's
founder. 1t is attested by Thomas
Lloyd, Thomas Holmes, James Harri-
son, and William Clarke. Laid away
with this historic treasure in manuscript
is a letter from William Penn to his
wife-written on the same day as the
will Like the will, the letter IS IN the
same large and rather Struggling hand
of its famous author Frank I. Sabln.
the possessor of both manuscripts,
prizes them very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Record
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06

Olivet CO yay
by worl1iI and
teaching & he age
of eighteen--uz.---.--- Coe, a
lady lawyer. ---------5ol teach
ing as professiet PIeasapted airs. Goes
advice as to what she should take up.
why not study incidence" asked
Mrs. Coe; you remind me of DR. Har-
riet X. Hunt, in Boston, who is success
full
Others advised the same thing and
two years afterward the young woman
found herself in the Eclectic college in
Cincinnati, the only medical college
then admitting women At the age of
twenty-three she was married to ply
stefan and the two practiced medicine
together for many year. Then she was
induced to write the Book which has
since made her famous, ''Tokology: A
Book for Every Woman" She was aot
satisfied to allow the publishers to reap
the lions share of the profits, so she de-
cided to be the lion herself. In six
years she has built the Sanitary Pub
fishing house. which does a large BUSH
ness and employs many hands.
Like her parents DIR. Stockham has
always been interested in philanthropy
and since she has acquired wealth has
been leader in several benevolent en-
terprises. The cause of the kindergar-
ten has been very near her heart and
for long time she sustained free kim
dergarten in this city.-Chicago Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
AN ODD PROFESSION.
Good Incomes Are Ear cd by Finding Los
Articles Ia hops.

Good Incomes Are Ear cd by Finding Lost
Articles Ia shops.
Few woman shoppers in their rush for
bargains stop TO think of the number of
things that are lost by that great army
of bargain-hunters every day. Pushing
and pulling at each other as they do in
their attempts to get near some special
bargain, the unnoticed dropping of
handkerchief, pocket-book or fan is
common occurrence.
The manager of big store on Sixth
avenue says there is regular company
of women who do nothing but patrol
the streets on the lookout for articles
and money lost by shoppers. Most of
these women, he says, are well known
to the foor-walkers and detectives, but
as they break no laws and occasionally
make small purchases, they are not mo-
Tested.
At six o'clock each night, according
to his story, or when they meet at their
''office" and make a general division of
their spoils, to the unique band it is no
uncommon thing to divide 500 worth
of goods as the proceeds of days per-
sistent search.
OF course they closely examine the
personal columns of the papers, and if
a large enough reward is offered the
persons who lose things stand a pretty
good chance of having them returned
n. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
4 safe knowledge.

A passenger who had been looking
with great interest at the man at the
wheel" as he was directing the course
of steamboat through the windings
of an intricate channel said to him.: Il
suppose, sir, you are the pilot of this
boat?" Yes" replied the man at
the wheel, ~ have been pilot on
these waters for over thirty years
Indeed" continued the inquirer; you
must, then, by this time, know every
rock and bar and shoal on the whole
coastr' No, l don't, not by long
ways" said the pilot You don't?"
responded the passenger, in great sur
prise. What, then, do you know" Il
know" answered the pilot, with strong
emphasis, Il know where the deep
water is. RAMS Horn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
A WOMAN PUBLISHER.
The Success DIR. Alice u. Stockham,
Chicago. Has Made.

The Success DIR. Alice u. Stockham, of
Chicago. Has Made.
The book publishing business was
one OF the first to be entered b. women
when they began their advancement
into the lines of business formerly car
ried on exclusively by men. Chicago
has many successful women publishers,
but none better known than DIR. Alice
Il. Stockham, 4 distinguished physi-
clan. author and publisher. DR. Stock
ham was born of quaker parents in
New England. When but three years
old her parents emigrated to Michigan,
where they lived in little log cabin
among the Indians Her parents were
already interested in the art of healing,
having adopted the Thompsonian
method, and soon were treating their
neighbors for miles around. When
Alice was fourteen years of age hydro
patty became the rage and, her parents
espousing it, tine young girl became
greatly interested in it. Advantages of
education had been very limited through
her earlier years. but she was sent to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
Arcturu.. the Giant sun.

There are other sans in space that
are infinitely larger than the one which
gives Us heat, light and life. The star
Arcturus, which is known to be n sun
for a far-away system of planets, is H.
500. 900 times farther removed from us
than is our solar luminary. His diam
eter is Il, 900, 600 and his circumference
about 224, 600, 600 miles. Our sun is but
SOC, 600 miles in diameter, a fact which
proves that Arcturus is at least 551, 600
times greater in bulk than is our great
orb of day."-Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
A Good Place for BoYs.

Take country boy for the first time
to see the wonders of the town; he is
bewildered, then amused; at last
wearied, and then he wants to GO
home. But bring your city boy to the
green fields. Let him romp on the
broad lawn, run up and down among
the fowerbeds or by the stream; does
he want to go home? Not bit of it.
And what is more, you can let him
take his fill OF such enjoyments, for
you are certain it will never vitiate his
tastes, nor corrupt his heart, nor injure
his mental, moral or physical health
Nature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
Taking Things Easy.

A happy and vigorous old lady, when
asked for the secret of her eighty three
years of health and enjoyment, said:
Il never allow myself to fret over
things / cannot help 1 take a nap,
and sometimes two of them, every day.
l do not carry my washing. ironing,
dressmalzing or baking to bed with me.
And l try to oil all the friction out of
my busy life by an implicit belief that
there are brain and heart in this
great universe, and that 1 can trust
them both. st Louis Republic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06
For Women In Euglish work-houses.


The duchess of Portland and the
countess of Meath are bestirring them
selves with the benefcent object of pro-
viding little comforts and amusements
for the poor old women in English
work-houses. Already Lady Meath's
scheme for supplying material for
needleworb, knitting and other oecu-
pations for wOrl1-house inmates has
been carried out in several unions
The duchess of Rutland has now come
forward to plead for gifts of news
papers, magazines and books for old
female paupers; and as an instance of
the keen interest in what is going on
outside the dismal walls of their abode
taken by aged paupers. her grace cites
young lady in the neighborhood of
Melton Mowbray who regularly visited
the work-house and told the old ladies
about 1.-The rum" and if there was a
good account of fox hunt in the news
paper she read it to them.-Chicago
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06

Mamma frankie, don't you know
that it is wrong to fight? Do as | tell
you and return good for evil always"
Frankie-"Well, don't care. Jacks to
blame, cause l always have to begin
the fight and he just keeps the good all
the time Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-06

Acknowledgements you heah OF
the dweadful accident to Chollie%'
Freddie-"No. What happened to him?''
Reggie-"'He was attacked by beastly
pug dog and feahfully mangled"-
Truth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
,irl was In trouble and he wanted to know

girl was In trouble and he wanted to know
If Dr.. Written could get her out of 1t. DIR.
Written said he was not doing that kind
of business and that there WAS not money
enough in New Haven to induce him to.
However, he had friend from New York
state who might do it, and DR.. Lee. who
was In the office at the same time, was left
alone with Cash. The latter then Informed
DT. Lae of his business and discussion as
to price at once took place. Dash had
500, but DR.. Lees price was $3.50,
and 1t wac finally agreed that the
$1e5. Cash paid 800, borrowed SIS,
from his friend Wolf and went out to
borrow the other $40. He returned soon
and the money was paid to DR.. Lee. He
refused to give a receipt After a little
into one of the Offices. This was about
10 O'Clock. The girl remained there with
| him until after the next morning. DR..
Wilton was running In and out. After
| this, Cash and Maggie went to the E lott
| house, where they registered as man and
| wife.
The witness then testified "a to the
number of times DR.. Lee had called upon
the girl at the Elliott house and subse
| ausntly at the Dayton houae, to which shs
had been removed by advice Of the doctor
! and whore she remained until her death
He also identified q number of bottles
| which had contained medicine and ewor,
that he had had them put up from pre-
scriptions given him by DR.. LIE.
At the conclusion of the days hearing
upon the request of City Attorney Fox
Judge Callahan raised the bonds in DIR
Whitten's case from 81 900 to s.. 900, beini
the same amount under which Lee is held
Il. P. Hoadley furnished bonds for Whit
ten and he was released while Lee, unabl
to secure bonds, was taken back to jail.
The hearing will be resumed in the cit.
| CONT Tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-04
AUGUR,S ART STORE.

In Its New Location on Church Street
Next Door to the Free Library-An
Attractive Spot.
Augur's art store Is now on Church
street in Exchange building next door to
the free public library. In the new store
Mr.. Augur finds the room that he has long
needed for the display of his large and
finely selected etock of goods. The ample
window on the side looking out upon the
free library building shows up finely, Or
nsmented as we'll, pouring additional light
upon the elaborate array to be seen in this
we'll appointed art goods store. Here are
a fine array of choicely bound bibles and
prayer books for all denominations, and
charming gilt books instructive, improving
and edifying to the moral and spiritual ma
turs. Here are fne lines of delicate sta
tionery and wedding invitations and an
nouncement and ladies' calling cards.
Here are those French and crepe
tissue pape1s also paper dolls
and many charming articles for the young
people. Here, too, are all kinds of artists
materials, and lovely etchings and water
colors for selection from the receptacle at
your leisure. Here are also in variety the
Sunday school lesson publications. And
this is also the depot for Soule'sI unrivalled
artistic Photographic collections. The
Mr.. Augur's versatility and unrivslled Sc
lection, and the store, which is 90 near
Chapel street, and SO much larger than his
old place near by, brightens up Church
street In that central and prominent local
itv.