davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
q. Il. MIN Err.
Legal Notifies.
STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. SIS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

y ESTATE OF JOEL c. BOLSTER
We, the subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Westminster, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Joel C.. Bolster, late of
Putney, in said district. deceased, and also all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give no
tice that will meet for the purpose aforesaid at
the residence Of said Joel c. Bolster in Putney
on the Sd day of June and l4th day Of
Oct. next, from p n until O'Clock p. NJ, on
said days, and that six months from the sixth
day Of May, 1898, is the time limited by said
court for said creditors TO present their claims
10 US for examination and allowance.
Dated this 18th day of May. 1893
MOSES c. INGALLS,. c,,,;,.,
20 HAZEN AVER SoinissioheIs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

One of my children had a very bad discharge
from her nose, Two physicians prescribed but
without benefit We tried Ely S Cream Balm, and
provement We continued using the balm and
In a short time the discharge was cured.-O, A.
Cary, Corning, n. Y
Many people, adults and children, are troubled
with cOstiyeness than with any other ailment.
eDr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure
costiyeness and prevent the diseases which re.
suit from IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Derangement of the liver. with constipation,
Injuries the cOmplt Xicn, induce pimp rs. sallow
Liver Pills for torpid liver and biou,ness one
a dose. Try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

Their gentle action and good effect on the sys-
TEN really make them a perfect little pin. They
please those who use them Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well be termed Perfect on"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02


Mondays and Saturdays at WARDSBORO,
Wednesdays until p. NJ, at TOWNSHEND.
Thursdays until p. NJ, at NEWFANE.
Terms of service, STA to insure mare in foal,
payable when the mare foals
PEDIGREE-Mariner was sired by Smuggler
927 record 2:l514, for years king of trotting stall
lions: Smuggler's service fee for 1890 was $500;
he is the sire of Mount Morris, 2:l91f; Revenge,
2:22l8; Smuggle. 2:24; Smugglers Daughter,
2:24A; Grey Billy 2:2S14; Young Smuggler,
eco; Milton, $3.50; and the dam of Gossip S:Ss56;
he by Blanco; he by Irons Cadmus sire Of
Pocahontas 2:17Is. Dam of Mariner, Twmbline
by Abtallah 1874, who is the sire of Little
Miss, with a record of 2:2616; Dictator, 227;
Hickory, 2:2716; Alexander, 2:2S34, and the dams
of Mary Sprague, 22; Lilly Dale, 2:2516 Allegro,
2:90; He by Volunteer S. sire of st. Julian,
2:il14; Gloster, 2:17; Driver. 2l9lk; Ally, 2:19
Bodine, 2:l94, and twenty three others with rec.
ords better than $3.50. He by Hambletonian TO-
who has forty-one with records better than $50
Mariner is dark bay, black points, small star in
face, u years old 10 hands, weighs 1850 pounds
bred by Col. H. S. Russell, Milton. Mass
Notice is hereby given that intend to take the
benefit OF Act No. 1903 of the Acts of 1885 of the
laws of Vermont.
THOMAS r. JOHNSON.
Wardsboro, May IS, 1898.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Standard Bred TrOtting Stallion,
MARINER1718

VIII make the season of 1898 at the following
places
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-14
M. Duffaut Idrien.

Avisa prOpieasios de esta Capital contatista
de Obras pdbcas que oece para ejecutar toda case
construccones reparaciones de las mismas
car&ndose materaes mamposteria, carpinteria
pntura general todo que tenga relaci6n
cOnsuccones En a eecuci6n de las obras le
6en garanfza prontitud atencion los pianos one lie
entFguen deaes que e den, segun las condolences
que Sc establezcan Djrse a cae Dnffaut santurce
In casa numerO II Gale do San Jose en- esta Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-14
LOCION ANTIHERPETICA
DEL DOCTOR M

Es meor medcamento para los herpes guitar s
pcazon e momento de aplcara. La Locion essa per
fumada quita evando La caida del cabeo hac
los barros empenes manchas espnas de Ia
Exito SECURE Immediate. Pdase todas las bot
de la sla A por mayor, la del senior uilermety
depositario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-14
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

rs sabido que ningun petroleo, namesee con el
nombre que quiera Keros:Re, Ga Aceite de carbon.
LUZ Diamante, Luz del hogar. deja de innamab.s
absolute pues adquirieado ceto grado de calor
ciende al contacto de una lama Por tanto esta Agen
cia recomenda encarecidamente los oonsumidores que
emdleen las sigentes regas e de productos
para eYitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-14
u LASDOSAN MILL AS5rSSSEEaI5oA

dc tahacOs fnndada eI II de Mario de 1870 pOr
ID. lose Rodriguez FMeaeEeS
WyiadG desde tssddc6n todos EYopeos
Aicanos nsdauas Dc plata que cuanto puede
aspar Ell expostor ha sabdO uchar cima al
samiento dn que nade pueda dsputare La prmacia por
nombres por lemas q ttulos de la CONST4N
CA agradecimiento lea Provincial, recuerdo
del anseunte pas6 ella de esperanzas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
CRISP BEFORE TAMNANY.
The Speaker TO Deliver a Fourth Of
July Grafton,

A Belief That lie VIII Define His Posi-
ton on the Silver Question-Twenty
Dollars the Average Capital of the
Immigrants to This Country Repre-
sentative Russell Out for Postofaces.
Washington, June 23.-Mr. Crisp, it is
understood, is to deliver an address in
Iammany hall on the Fourth of July,
which will be full of patriotic words
Among other things MIR. Crisp may touch
on the silver question and express his
views. 1t has been intimated that he will
do so, and it is earnestly hoped by the
country at large that he will. AS a can
didate for speaker of the House his
chances of success will depend largely on
his views on that all important topic. Mr.
Crisp should by all means enlighten the
public as to this point and no better OPP
portunity than the Fourth of July GRAFTON
in Tammany hall could be desired.
WEALTH OF IMMIGRANTS.
In his latest quarterly report the chief
Of the bureau of statistics of the treasury
department. writes an excellent article on
the amount of money brought into the
country by immigrants 1t appears that
of the 10000 persons above 20 years of
age who landed at New York during the
six months ending June 80, 1892, the aver
age capital was about $40; of these 5000
had 800 or upward. In point of nation
ality the French were the richest, with
an average of 500 Ga, Switzerland followed
tHytfh 4
Italy, Hungary and Poland were the
countries whose representatives were
most scantily endowed with this worlds
goods.b Quite number of
those from Russia and Poland
came on tickets furnished by
the Baron Hirsch fund and were practi-
cally penniless. 1t Is easy to see from
these figures that despite all attempts to
prove the contrary, vast majority of the
immigrants tOlour shores are very poorly
prepared to begin life in new country,
PRANK FLYNT's STORIES.
Washington newspapers have struck a
mine of wealth in Hon. Frank F'lynt. The
Evening News today is bristling with his
stories and promises its readers more in
stock
In the open air evening concerts down
in front of the Metropolitan hotel the
Griffin colonel plays a star part. When
Col. Wommack gets here there is going
to be cake walk in the colony. Sterling
Roberts has secured permission of Secre-
tary Smith to meet with the weekly press
editors at Brunswick on July IL.
RUssELLIN TOWN.
Representative Russell arrived to-day,
and his constituents can catch him by
mail at the Crosby House, Third and c
streets Mr.. Russell says he is here to
get some postoffce pelts, although he has
done good business in that line from
home.
1t is not generally known that the Hon.
Frank Flynt may put slump on the mat
rimonial market when summer gets to be
a mistlt, and so will editor Glussmer, of
the delightful Griffin News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
RIoTING AT LUBBOCK.
Socialists Wreck Shop Fronts to Show
Their Political Rancor.

Berlin. June 23.-The socialists of Lu-
beck, incensed at the result of the second
ballot for member of the Reichstag in that
city yesterday, which resulted in the
defeat of Johann Swartz, the Social dem
ocratic candidate by Herr Goertz, Radical
unionist, made demonstration last night
that soon degenerated into a riot. The
worst rioting was done on Breite strasse,
where the socialists, aided by a large
number of loafers and wharf rats, wrecked
a number of shop fronts with stones and
clubs. Police charged the mob which fed
without making much resistance. A large
number of rioters were arrested. The
city is quiet this morning, and no further
trouble is apprehended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A1NswoRTH's TRIAL.
Secretary Lamont Leaves the Case
With the Civil Authorities.

Washington, June 23.-Secretary La
mont today issued an order dissolving the
military court appointed on the 10th inst.
to investigate the conduct in ofice of Col
Ainsworth, chief of the record office of
the pension office of the war department
so far as it may have any connection with
or bearing upon the disaster of June 8,
at Ford's building. Secretary Lamont,
in revolving the order says
"Since the foregoing court was
ordered the civil authorities of the
District of Columbia by the coroner
and legally chosen jury have investi-
gated the disaster at the Ford Theatre
building for the purpose of ascertaining
tho cause of the same and fixing the re-
sponsibility therefor, and procedures I'M
der the civil law are still in progress.
That there may be no interference by the
military with the question of the civil
law in the case, and believing that the
ends of justice and the interests
of the military service will be
best subserved by leaving the matter at
this time to the determination Of the civil
authorities free from any influence or
complication that might ensue from
MILITARY inquiry, the order of June 10th.
1893 is hereby revoked and the court dis
solved.
AT the request of the district attorney
Secretary Lamont placed at his service
for use before the grand jury the plans
and specifications of the work In progress
upon Ford's theatre when 1t collapsed,
District Attorney Birney stated this af-
ternoon that Secretary Lamont was af-
fording him every assistance, and that he
(Birney) would be able to present the
grand jury an even stronger case than
that made before the coroner's Jury The
district attorney thought that indict-
ments would be ready for presentation in
court not later than Friday next. The
arraignment of the indicted persons
would Immediately follow, and the carl
lest practical date set for their trial would
be some day early next October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
IRISH HOME RULE.
The New Financial Proposals Issued
by the Government.


London, Juno 28.-The new financial pro-
posals in connection with the proposed es-
tablishment of an Irish parliament were
issued to-day. The original clause 10, re-
lating to separate consolidated fund and
taxes; clause IL relating to hereditary
revenues and income tax clause 10, relat-
ing to financial arrangements as between
the United Kingdom and Ireland; and
clause 10, relating to the treasury account
of Irelsnd, are omitted from the new pro-
posals. The new scheme provides that
the revenue shall be divided into two
clauses, general and special. The general
revenue shall consist of the gross taxes,
Irelands portion Of the hereditary crown
revenues and a certain amount of the Gus
toms and excise duties collected Ia Eng
land on articles consumed In Ireland.
The residue of the general class Of rev.
enue, after Ireland's imperial contribu-
ton shall have been paid, shall form the
special revenue, Ireland shall have her
own civil charges, separate exchequer,
and o consolidated fund shall be estab-
lished. Taxes imposed by the Irish Par
lament shall form part Of the special
revenue TO be applied to the public service
of Ireland. Postage duties in Ireland
until the Imperial Contribution shall have
been revised, shall be imposed by the
Imperial Parliament. If the postofilce
revenues shall be less than the expendi-
lures, the deficiency must be paid to the
imperial exchequer Of the Irish exchequer.
An illustrative treasury statement, based
upon the receipts and expenditures OF
1S02-98, shows n surplus Of 95l2,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
AFR1soo BANK CLOSED.
It Has a Capital of $1,000, 900 and a
Revenue of $500, 900.

San Francisco, June 23.-The board of
directors of the Pacific bank decided not
to reopen the doors this morning The
direct cause of the suspension has not
been given out yet except a statement
from the Clearing House Association
that the banks paper would not be ac-
cepted. 1t has been known for some time
that the bank has been laboring under
financial difficulties, and the announce
ment of the action of the board does not
create any great surprise. 1t has a paid
up capital stock Of 81 100000, nominal
reserve of s700, 900 and deposits of about
81, SOC, 900, according to a recent official re
port. It's loans and discounts are said
to be about 50, 100000. The failure seems
to be altogether due to the recent none
tary troubles. 1t is expected that depos-
itors will lose nothing,
The suspension of the Pacific bank re-
suited in the closing down this morning
of the Peoples Home Savings bank, a
collateral institution under practically
the same management as the Pacific
hauly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
TOLLESON'S TYPEWRITER.
A Sensational Case Again Before the
Court.

It Comes Up on a Certiorari TO Fulton
2 Superior Court-The Bankers Law
yer Makes a Remark able Speech in
His Clients Defense-He Asserts
That the Typewriter Girl Knew What
to Expect.
Atlanta, Ga, June 23.--A sensational
case in which Banker Tolleson, his pretty
typewriter, Miss Alberta Pearson and
Frank Weldon, a local newspaper man,
formerly Of Savannah, were the principals
was heard in the Superior court to-
day. Tolleson, who is now president OF
tho Empire State Bank and who gained
wide notoriety on account of the failure
of the Mercantile Bank, Of
which he was president
several years ago, it appears, brought
Miss Pearson from the west to accept
position in his office. Several days after
she assumed her duties, she told the
landlady of her boarding house with tears
in her eyes that Banker Tolleson was per-
scouting her with attentions that bordered
on indecent familiarity. The girl was
a stranger here without money and did
did not know what to do, but told the
landlady that the bankers treatment OF
her made her existence miserable. The
landlady laid the case before Mr.. Weldon,
and he promptly undertook to give bank
or Tolleson the straight tip. He called on
him at his bank and remonotratedwith him
IN no uncertain terms, whereat Tolleson
drew pistol and serious trouble might
have'resulted but for the fact that the pref
ty typewriter herself hearing the noise
of the alteration In the bank Office quickly
taking in the situation bounded
through the door just in time to
place herself between Mr., Weldon and
Tolleson's pistol. Tolleson was arrested
and fined 800 In police court. The case
today was on o certiorari to the superior
court. Tolleson's lawyer made a most
remarkable speech, He described in de-
tail the advances the little qanker had
made to the pretty typewriter girl and
admitted everything, but claimed that
he was justified under the circumstances
Miss Pearson was only typewriter girl,
u said and knew what TO expect when
HIGepted the bankers of. The girl
HUI home some time ago Her sto-
boarding house, The lawyer
So play to the grand stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
pANAMA's SCANDALS.
A Report on the Subject Laid Before
the Chamber Of Deputies.

Paris, June 23.-Ernst Vale presented
to the chamber ofdeputies today the re-
port of the commission of inquiry into the
Panama scandals. The report covers 800
pages, and is divided into seven chapters.
Among the captions under which the
most important matter is given are those
conceding the relations of the companys
lobbyists to deputies, the Canal Company,
general history, loans contracted and
operations of the guarantee syndicate.
Legal opinions as to the Company's oper
ations are quoted at length. The report
exculpates from all blame NJ. De Treych-
ret, ex-minister of war, and M. Floquet,
ex-prest. of the chamber Of deputies. It
pronounces false in every particular the
story that 1O4 deputies were bought with
Panama money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A BANK WINS a WAR CLAIM.
A Small Part of S177,731 Confscated
to be Paid Back.

Washington June23. The court of claims
adjourned today for the summer vacation
Among the decisions announced was one
in favor of the old corporation of the bank
of Virginia, now represented by w B.
Isaacs, w G. Taylor and John c. VIII
liams, for 8,97S, in gold. This was part
of S177, 72l in gold captured at the end of
the war by the Union Army on the fall of
Richmond, the sum Of S146,o29 belonged
to the confederate states and was confs-
Gated, but the amount owned by the Bank
Of Virginia is now by the decision of the
court of clnims returned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24

mercantile collections are as slow as ever,
and that the volume OF general trade is
not increased.
business az Galveston remains dull,
and tho like is true with respect to Nash
Vile, where the summer season has an
additional effect on the volume Of trade,
High water and tight money have done
much to further restrict the volume Of
business at New Orleans The larger
breaks in the levees having been success
fully closed, the outlook is improved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
KILLED HIS OWN CHILD.
Later Pugilist Doran Found Dead on
the Railroad Tracks

Rochester, N. Y, June 80, Barthol-
omew ]. Doran, light weight pugilist,
and his wife disappeared from their
rooms this morning and shortly after
ward their year and hnlf old child was
found dead in the rooms. Dorans decap-
itated body was found shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon by the tracks of
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdenburg
railway, one mile east Of Windsor Beach,
His wife was found soon afterwards,
aud told story to the effect that her
husband gave the child morphine last
night and killed It, The couple left the
house, fearing arrest. The husband be-
came remorseful, and laid down on the
track in front of an approaching train,
and was decapitated Mrs. Doran was
very cheerful, in spite of the existing con
ditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
HILL ON SITTER.
The Senator Repudiates an Alleged
Letter Recently Printed.

GSbbSI GSGScuJAy GI4hbe0s
Albany, N. Y, juno Ex-senator Hill
was asked to-day in reference to a letter
on the silver question purportlng to have
been sent by him fdom Albany New York,
to the President of the Board of
Trade at CINCINNATI Senator
Hill said he had writer no letter to Gin
cinnatti on any question, but on a'request
from Mr.. Dolph, President of the Board
of Trade of that city, for his
views on the financial
situation he had caused his clerk to for
ward to Mr.. Dolph printed copy of his
remarks upon his bill for the repeal of
the Sherman law, delivered in the Senate
In February last. and stating that his
sentiments were expressed in
that speech, and that instead
of publishing the simple letter
from his clerk Mr.. Dolph had assumed
the liberty of making some extracts from
the speechand sent them out to the public
in garbled and inaccurate statements as u
recent letter to him upon the financial
question. Senator Hill has all along de-
clined to be interviewed upon the ques-
ton, saying that he had fully expressed
his sentiments in the senate and had
nothing new to add or detract from them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
wINFIELD's CYCLONE.
The Episcopal Church and Many
Small Houses Demolished,

Winfield, Kan, June % Wednesday
night a cyclone struck Winfield, destroy
ing many small houses and injuring a
number of people, two fatally.
The Episcopal church was completely
destroyed.
The Babbitt hotel and the Thomson
block, three story building, were badly
damaged. The plate glass front of the
First National bank building was blown
out and the west wing Of the court house
was blown away
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
Pound Dead on the Trach.

Richmond, Va, June 29.--The dead
body of Charles II. Conrad, a prominent
banker and tobacconist of Danville was
found on the track OF the Richmond &
Danville railroad near Amelia court
house this morning. He is supposed to
have fallen or been thrown from train.
He left Danville after midnight and was
on his way to Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A Minneanolis nank Closed

Minneapolis, MINI, June 23.--The State
Bank of this city suspended payment this
morning, assurance being gived to depos-
itors that it would resume in few days,
The Bank has paid up capital Of ST5, 900.
Steady Withdrawals by depositors were
the cause Of the action, The Bank is one
Of the smaller ones of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
COST OF THE NAVAL REVIEW.
The Total Expense $4,000 and Big
BALANCE Left on Hand.

Balance Left on Hand.
Washington, June 23.-Paymaster Cen
eral Stewart has completed a statement
of the expenditures of the naval review.
The total expense of the review was S76,-
800 and the appropriation was $3.50, 900,
leaving balance of S273, 200, of which
$3.50, 900 will be covered into the treasury
on June Goth, leaving the department a
balance of $4,000 to meet any contingent
expenses which may be reported later.
The expenses were as follows; Official
entertainment, Sl4,512; charter of the
steamer Monmouth, $4,000; construction
of caravels, $4,000; towing them from
New York to Chicago, $1,000; plotting
and towing them from Spain to the
United States, S242 refunded to the bu-
reau of construction expenses of fitting
the vessels out for the review, S39, 1896 !;
advertising, $40 miscellaneous expenses,
5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
A Drug and Spice Manufacturing
Company of Chicago, Burned Out.

Company of Chicago, Burned Out.
Chicago, June ga DISH. trous fire in
Murray & Nickels's Drug and Sin, " Man
ufacturing Company's plant at NeTTl8s'r Z I
West Peak street, occurred this aIvop-
noon. One man was probably burned 20
death and two others were seriously In
iured. Following is list Of the dead and
iujuredl
William Fuhrwerk was probably burned
to death.
Henry Ewalde, seriously burned about
the face and hands.
Leopold Lehman, seriously burned about
the face and body.
Rudolph Block, leg broken and burned
about the face and hands.
Charles F'uhrwerl, burned about the
face.
The financial loss will be about 100000,
which is partly covered by insurance.
The flames spread with such rapidity
that the workmen had narrow escapes
for their lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-24
A BABY IN A WE'LL.
The Infant Killed by It's Mother to
Hide Her Shame.

Columbus. Ca, June % The body Of a
white baby with its skull crushed wns
found iii well on vacant lot on Rose
hill this morning. II gave evidence Of
having been there for several days and
was presumably killed by its mother and
put in the well to hide her shame. An
inquest has been opened and win prob
ably last several days, the officials having
in the meatime to find some clew to the
murderers The discovery caused a
great sensation In the community and
detectives are at work on the case.