davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1G. 1891.
THE newspaper organs Of the North

THE newspaper organs of the North
ern millionaires are now threatening the
South with force bills and negro domi-
nations If her representatives in Con
gress shall persist in their support
Of the income provision OF the
new tariff bill. Though most o.
the money Of the millioDaires referred
to was acquired by means Of the resul5
Of the war between the States, they
would exempt themselves from the
payment of the expense OF that war,
but make The poor people Of the de
vastated and Impoverished South pay
their fall share Of it, by taxes on the
necessaries OF life. Bat it IS far CRY
from the North 10 the South, and
threatened men live long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16
HOUSE.

The death of Senator Vance was re-
ferred to in eloquent and appropriate
terms by the chaplain in his opea.ns
prayer.
After the reading OF the iouua Mr.
Burrows suggested that the question 80
lis approval 90 over until tl-moTtV
lie explained that he desired tJaI.res-
the House upon the order o! b,'-1e-s
involved in that motion, bui under ne
circumstances be would not enter uaon
tina; now. The chair had madc a'ie,is-
ION last week. lie said. respeciiu2 lbs
matter which he was sure wound feI--
verSed upon an examination O. ,ar
preceden,S. ana sustain his }ir .'at-
rows contention that the lils bis.He--
in order was the approval o. Oh. iolt...+.
OF last Thursday, The yeas and H''s'
having been ordered thereon
Objection was made, however y lAe
postponement OF the question aw NE
journal OF Saturdays precgediH- was
approved.
Mr.. Coombs offered a resolution ~
respect of the death OF Genori. -.9ci'.'.'
q former member of the Hou-r SD"
died at Brooklyn on the morni.-e'
the l4th Instant.
a recess OF % minutes was iastt gu
motion of Mr.. Henderson p~la ~
receipt OF message from ~
conveying the resolutions that D9'.
over the death of Senator Nan.
When the House reassenl'Ie
the Senate resolution eXpre-=ia- ie-5
at Senator Vance's death W. e4...
thereupon Mr.. Henderson 81 -'e.'
Carolina. offered similar ro-ea''oii',
and one that the House aetff, ~
invitation Of the Senate 70 attend ~
funeral at / o'clock this AFT nraaai'-
that a recess be taken unit
at which tine the House ~
in q body to the Senate cham e.
tend the funeral and Upoa tae
sion thereof return to is cfiaH l
the Speaker as a further 4fN =
spect to the deceased shall declare ~
House adjourned,
When the resolution has been re..a
Mr.. Henderson, OF North Care i'.
made few brief remarks ea.o-.---
Senator Vance, after which ~ -
ton was agreed TO- The e2a.
upon appointed q comm.t;ee e..
part OF the House 10 accom-! .'la
remains TO North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

NEW ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 16, 1884.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
i holders of the DEIS MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY will be held at their office
in New Alexandria, on MONDAY, May the
1th, at o'clock p. m, for the election of
officers for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may be
brought before them.
PHILIP H. DEIS, President,
F. E. WHILE. Secretary. ap16 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

NoTICE.-Thc first instalmcnt on shares
~ in the 3rd series of the ALEXANDRIA
PERPETUAL BUILDING FUND ASSO-
CATION will be received on or before TU Els.
DAY, April Oath, so, at lOl south Royal
street. JUalOo SCdNhiDEk,
ap16 tbs Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-16

azG~This is 10 certify that 1, James Dud-
ley have entered suit for divorce against my
wife, Lizzie Dudley, on just and reasonable
grounds. JAMES DUDLEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29

If there ever was specific for any one com
plant, then Carriers Little Liver Pills are a spe
ctc for SICK headache and every woman should
know this. only one pill a dose. Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
A Paris Green Sprinkler.

The Philadelphia Ledger describes a
sprinkler Tor potato bugs used by the farm
ers of Lancaster county, Pa, as being
made of TWO cart wheels set wide enough
apart 10 bee Iun on the outside OF two rows,
leaving the space between the TWO rows
for the morse that drags il TO walk iu To
the axle a pair of thills is made last. and
on top is a board on which to rest three
GO-gallon milk cans. Near the bottom OF
each can four spouIs are solderad fitted
with corks. When in use each can is fill
ed with the Bordeaux mixture and Paris
green, and TO each spout piece OF rubber
hose with watering pot rose al the end Is
made fast. To use. the horse dragging
this machine walks between the two rows
and two men follow after in the wheel
tracks, each man directing TWO pieces of
hose so as % sprinkle the row between and
outside OF a wheel When one can is eX-
hausted the pieces of hose are transferred
10 another. A device by which a hump
made fast to the hub of the wheels lifts a
dasher in the can used from with every
revolution keeps the Paris green from set
thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
ONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1894
The Original Mermaid.
Her Real Name 4. the Dugong.

nv, &c.,. -1At... a.. al - ID,
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La .l'1'
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M. -. 80 ,,,ri,,, OIL s,,,ai,. ,,..ii
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- - 80 .''iA
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,I,i'l,,.i. Ella. ,,,i,..,i g.. Ella. ...i..,.i.
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p,,..,i,''i - 'lls
my 'i,oG' j., ''o v, il az 'ie uu-oii-,
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dr,,or INV Eor a., d,i,, ,' l,a. i.o, i.a,
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,r, ~
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trih,,,a5 80 ,Il ,,,,,i,i,,l -.,.,.I,,tiI 10 or.
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s'rna,i"r o,,J ,i, no. ' -
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i%o ,nernaiI Tba craf,,. G tI','''' ,ni
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ors sa,nanc t , ii',''l i ,,
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Western Farm
Mortgages

Are the best investment for per-
sons Of moderate means. Some
have defaulted and the land has
gone to the mortgages. You
might have bought Atchison
railroad stock at a. in 1891;
selling today at IA; loss $40
900, 900.
Or Northern Pacific at IS in
1891 now selling at 10; loss
S2o,95S,ooo.
Or Fort Pavne-subscribers
paid S5,ooo,ooo for this in 1880
the entire enterprise was re-
Gently sold for 100000. Net
loss S4,94o,ooo.
When a final balance is struck
it will be found the loss on
w estern Farm Loans Will be
but tritie compared with other
investments.
The loans we offer for sale
are made with the greatest care
by our own officers and net the
purchaser o IL per cent.
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
WHY kRTIFICIALLY DIGESTED
FOOD IMPROVES THE
APPETITE.
Recent Progress in the Treatment Of
Dyspepsia.

When you swallow mouthful of pre- -digested
{ God. such as Paskula, it is at once absorbed auo
thus leaves the stomach empty II other foods
be taken with Paskola. il aids their digestion and
thus also insures their prompt absorption The
M oment the stomach is empty then appetite APP
pears Growing children are always hungry bee
cause their digestion s good
The disappearance of appetite indicates That
you are not properly digesting your food ANY
body can nssimilate nourshmeut u presented in
a proper form but many there are whom the
simplest food distresse-.
Paskola being as it s. artihcallv digesteJ 10y
ingenious processes requires mo further action of
the poor dyspeptc stomach and thus virtually
ests that tired organ N0t only is it tatteuius
and health giving food DO itself, but it aids TO the
digestion of other foods AS consequence one
will find himself able Go eat more heartily and of
greater variety than was previously possible
Food is the natural cure for diseases attended
10y thiuness and loss of weight Drugs and touics
will not answer The good results following the
use of paskoa are So immediate that no one who
II as tried it has any doubt that it is Paskoa that
did It,
paskola is pleasant TO the taste and needs nu
cooking 1t has solved the problems presented
to physicians who have known that nourishment
was the only cure for arrangements of the di-
gestive organs Nourish tine system and 1t will
throw of disease far more etectually than any
device OF man. one grateful user of this new
product writes as follows
About six weeksugo through reading one Of
your pamphlets. ] began TO use Paskola for udi.
gestiuu ! firmly believe o. has given me more
relief than anything have ever used and ] have
certainly used pretty much everything that ma.
been recommended for tine past five wears
have gained six pounds iu flesh and feel bet
ter IN health ana spirits than 1 have Tor years.
Mh~. l'HAE. l.. lt1I HIA n. iii " 4lttI
New York
Paskola is for sale by all druggists. and a de
criptive pamphlet can be- bad free on applca-
ton for 1t to The Pre- Digested Food Co.. 30 Reade
Street. New York For sale ~ Bratteboro 10y
GEO. /. GREENE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Kite Time Has Come.

As The spring day, approach Young
people minds turn to kites There are of
course mauy different shape, and kinds.
bur there are no. many which can bee relied
upon, and these Few are the only ones that
IL will bee worth our wA... discussing. The
very best working kite. and the easiest TO
make. is the cross kite. IOmdke tAI, take
twoplne sticks one measuring three and one
halt feet. and the other TWO feet, and cross
them al right angles one and one-halt feet
below the top of the kite. The two sticks
should be threef0urtns by one-half inches
in diameter, taperln- TO One-tourth uv
one-tourth inches al the eNtremities
Lash them together with strong cord WAX
ed. Hail an inch from the tor Of each
stick bore a small hole Pass a strong
cord through one OF the holes and Tie IL
around the end of the sticks. pass to the
end OF next stick and tasten, and so on en-
tirely around the outer edge of the frame
Regarding the covering of a kite. do not
use paper, but substantial paper-muslin.
which can be bought OF any color you de-
sire. Turn your cloth over the edges OF
the string and sew twice around (this takes
away all danger of ripping. The line
point in making q kite fly well is in the
hanging of the chest-band. In the draf,
representing the cross kite You will see that
the chest-band has four leaders. while the
face and star kite have six. Arrange all
the leaders so thai they vii. meet about
three feet from the kite, ana all the strain
will be divided equally among them. BY
tightening the leaders more on one side
than Oh the other kite can bee made to
veer on either side as desired. BY this
means one person can handle four small
kites, and have the three strings lead to
one point The top or bow kite is made
the same as the cross kite but has in
addition the half OF a split tour-barre
hoop; this is dashed to the top ami ends of
the osspiece.-Harper'> Y0uQ Peopir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
BrattIebOrO Wood Yard.

n o 81 and 80 Flat street is where yon can get
- all grades OF the best wood at lower rates
than you pay elsewhere for poor wood We cut
our prices out OF consideration OF the times not
because We were obliged 10. Buy from the man
who compelled the "hOnt ST real estate man to
come down. not from the man " no squet zes the
last cent from you Order book AT Holden s.
Drug store. open day and night Be sure you
order from the blue wagon lettered BRATTLE-
BORO WOOD YARD, j. Henry Myers. supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Humans GrOOVed Movement e.
eTClSeS.

Inc greatest p"umausuip invention cot any age.
wonderfully improved writlu- accomplished
quickly al home Practice makes perfect With
these exercises any one can Iupr We rapidly. as
with perfect practl only is possible Bad hab-
BITS OF uauu viii change from tine start and cor
rect habits must tax their place The FIRST nOrril
writer out at testing these copies could not write
ms former maud aft'r nvr hours practice No
teacher or study Of form Is necessary ANY
learner anywhere can with practice only become
good peuuIau
The exercises consist of different sized alpha
bets of capitals ana small letters with beginnings
aud euulngs SO joined as t1 make each letter d
continuous gropved movement exercise iu which
the student practices over and over again tin The
haud masters "a letter and can make 10 uU paper
with ewes shut. The Erooyed letters are those of
the finished peumau and the learner acquires the
penmau skill a. all false practice Is impossible
The alphabetical exercises are stamped into large
cards OF the finest bristol board with printed iu-
structIons for the learner BY using these copie,
any kind of bad handwriting of any person.
young or old. must give way to superior peumau-
snip. single sets Of these exercises Will be- sent
70 any address ON receipt nf 90 cents Quantities
Tor classes or agents al a liberal discount Ad-
dress. j. l.. HOWARD, General Agent. Brat
tlebUro. VI -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
Tenement To Rent.

TWO small tenemeuts down stairs. On good re-
i pair; all connected with sewer. good run
ming waite Price, s. per month. Enquire Of
EIGENE CLARK. 24-f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29

She. And so you have been TO Wash
ington and actually stepped upon the sa-
cred floor of the House of Representatives.
Were you not fired with enthusiasm"
He. "No; by the doorkeeper. Dos
ton Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-06-29
MISCELLANY.
Hold Thou My Hands.

Hold Thou my hands
In grief and Joy. IN hope and fear
Lord let me feel that thou art near.
Hold thou my hands
If eer by doubts
OF Thy good fatherhood depressed.
] cannot find iu Thee my rest
Hold Thou my hands
Hold thou my hands
These passionate hands too quick TO smite
These hands so eager for delight
Hold Thou my hands
And when at length.
With dprkeued eyes and fingers cold.
] seek some last loved hand to hold,
Hold Thou my hands
1IiuJuU canton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
HAD A PERllOUS TIME.
Up in n Balloon Eight Thousand Feet
Stormy Aerial Passage.

Up in n Balloon Eight Thousand Feet
Stormy Aerial Passage.
RUTLAND, Vt, Oct. 15.-Ada Mitchell
who made a balloon ascension from this
city last week. has returned. She alighted
on Rochester mountain, twenty-six miles
distant, after a remarkable and perilous
voyage. The wind was blowing a gale
when she started, and by some means she
lost two of her three bags of ballast Just
after leaving the ground The result was,
she says, that she shot upward at the rate
of a mile a minute, and in a twinkling
was 1909 feet above sea level and in col.
lision-in dense mass of clouds-with d
cyclone.
Says the fair balloonist: 81 had nc
sooner entered the clouds than the car be
gan to toss and lunge frightfully in the
cross currents. The wind seemed to blow
from several directions at once Suddenly
/ was in the midst of "a whirlwind of great
violence. The balloon turned first one
way and then the other. 1t pitched and
swayed until thought that should lose
my hold. More than this, it was terribly
cold and a damp chill seemed to creed
into my bones, numbing my hands until
there was no feeling in them l do not
know how long was in the cyclone. 1t
was not more than "a few seconds, prcba-
bly,, but it seemed an age"
Then with lurch that threw the last
bag of ballast out the balloon shot into
still air, 5000 feet above the earth Shortly
afterward the balloon passed through an
other storm, and Miss Mitchell thought it
was time to come down. So she opened
the valve, and as the gas escaped the
balloon fell. Passing through the clouds
again another cyclone was encountered,
and the car was nearly turned upside
down, thoroughly frightening the fair
eronaut. She got through safely, how
ever, and landed without injury in the top
of pine tree on one of the most desolate
of the Green mountains. She says she
Was thankful to escape alive and never
again to tempt fate above the earth
insure with Huesing & Hoeft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
That Nihilists Are in the
Plot.
ANOTHER EXPRESS STEAL,
Pacific Express Company the
Loser.
General News Brought by
Wire.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-"Has the
cyar of Russia been skillfully
poisoned by nihilists, and is now un-
dergoing lingering death?n Such
is the purport Of advices received
from st. Petersburg by DR.. George
Won Sachmidt. an officer of the Prus-
sian army on leave now here on his
way to Japan. These advises are
secret, the translation of which ne
furnished the Associated Press, SAYS
the czar is lying at the point of
death. The excitement throughout
Russia is simply tremendous, be-
cause it is understood in wide cir
Gle that his sickness was brought
about by scientific means. In higher
circles the opinion is divided with
regard to the succession.
The czarowich is inclined to make
radical reforms and is a great friend
Of Germany. The clergy of the
Greek church and pan slavic party
hate him. and the patriarch of Mos
COW has been travelling with the czar
endeavoring to persuade him TO de-
clare his second son his successor.
This may he taken as direct insult
to Germany. as he is very inimical to
Germany. and friendly to the French
and ambitions desPotic. He is hot
headed soldier Of extraordinary tenn
per. and hates England and America,
and Is planning a bridge to Behring
strait and the extension of his um-
pIre in the direction OF America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Arbitrators to Settle the War.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Journal says that
it learns that a conference of the rcprcsen-
tativc powers will soon he held at Pekin
with the view of appointing board of ar
bitrators to settle the war between China
and Japan.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Sir Halliday Mac
artney, counsellor of the Chinese legation
in this city, in an interview declared that
the report that China was suing for peace
was untrue. He added that any such pro-
posal is not within sight by long way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
THOMvS F. BAYARD.

asked by reporter if he cared to say any.
thing regarding the alleged ex istance OF
an understanding between himself and
Willard Saultsberry, by the terms of which
Mr. Bayard succeeded to Mr.. Higgins
seat In the United States senate and Mr.
Saultsberry to Mr.. Bayard's position as
ambassador to the court of St James. He
replied with a deprecatory shake of his
head, "All bosh: all bosh l never. as
have before stated entered into q political
deal with any one whereby my own Der,
sonal interests would be ad vanced." Re.
garding his desire to be a candidate for
the senate he refused to say anything,
shall, he said, go to Washington and
from there in "A few days to my home in
wilmington, where the greater portion of
my stay In America will be spent 1 ex-
pect to return to England in November
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Circus Performer Burned to Deat..

NEW YORK, Oct. IA travelling tent
show, owned by man named Lind. WAS
destroyed in White Plains by an explosion
OF gasoline. and one of the company, Miss
Edna q. Hurbcrt, was burned to death
The gasoline took fire from some unex-
planned cause and an explosion followed
filling the tent with flames. Lind es-
capped with his clothing ablaze and was
taken to the officer of DR.. Birch near by.
His face, arms and legs were severely
burned, but IT Is thought that he will re-
recover. Miss Hurbert was unable to get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
says America Demands Temperance.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Decentralization
Ireland lcctured on Temperance" He
argued in favor of united action on the
part of Catholics to Use the best effects in
temperance movements. Then, he be
lievcd there will be Il decreased demand
for hospitals, orphan asylums, and aim
houses. America demands temperance, -
he said. The speaker alluded to anti
Catholic societies and said that they will
die out in their own time, unless Catholi cs
themselves furnish pretext for their con-
tinuance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
The UNITED STATES DECLINES.
Will Not Join a Ouadrurle Alliance to End
the War,

NEW YORK, Oct. 15;-A special dispatch
from Washington says: The United
States has been invited by the quadru
alliance, composed of Great Britain,
France, Germany and Russia, to join i,
in friendly intervention in the war be
tween China and Japan.
The invitation will be declined. Tho
decllnation is based on the time -honorcd
policy of this government to avoid any en-.
tangling alliances with foreign powers.
Acknowledgements is made of the truth in
what the invitation has to say about the
desirability of the restoration of peace.
etc, but in the polite language of diplo
macy it is pointed out that this country
has so far thri@cd very well attending ia
its own business, and that so long as il
continues to prosper by that policy it will
not depart from it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Adams Held for Trial.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-James F. Adams,
who Is alleged to have dcfrauded the Ar
mour Dressed Beef company out of 5000
or more, was held for trial in Brooklyn
Adams obtained the position of book keep.
cr for the eastern division of the Armour
company upon forged letters Of recon-
mcndation, some of which bore date dur
ing the time he was serving a three and
half years sentence at Sing Sing for
stealing from the American company $
Office in New York, where he was employ
ed in 1890
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

BERLIN, Oct. 15.--It is announced here
in dispatch from st. Petersburg that the
passes on the Chinese frontier are being
greatly reinforced and that large quanti-
ties of provisions and war material are
constantly arriving at these places. Every
thing, it is added, is being prepared for IA
forward movement into China if this
should be decided to be necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
perished In "a Fire.

EL!zABETH. \. j., Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Jennie Harrigan and her three chill
dren perished in fire in barn on
the outskirts of the city today. The
residence was also buried. 1t is be-
lieved the woman suddenly became
insane. and set fire to the house and
then took the children to the barn,
and locking the door and set it on
fire also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15
Tired of Being HOunded.

New York, Oct 15.-Jam es E. Grain,
the Chicago representative of J. W. God
kard, dealers in tailors' trimmings of this
city, and who, it is alleged, absconded
from Chicago last January with about So,
900 belonging to the firm has been ar
rested here. In the Toombs police court
Grain said he was tired of being bounded
and would willingly go back TO Chicago.
He was committed to await the arrival of
requisition papers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

kANKAKEE, ILL.,. Oct. l5.-Daniel
{. Taylor. cashier of the First Ma
uonal bank, and one of the demo-
cratic leaders Of eastern Illinois, died
ut noon today Of apoplexy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-15

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Ten
thousand people are here attending
the opening of the democratic cam
paign in Ohio this afternoon. Ex-
Gov. Campbell and j. ID. Ermston.
candidate for supreme judge, deliv-
cred addresses.