davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
4 ROM N " ASH N GTON.
Work Of lie gislators IN the Fifty
Third Congress So.
Bills OF Importance Discussed In the
Senate and House-The Proceed
ings Day by Day
4 Briefly Told
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. July Is. = Senator
George introduced joint resolution
in the senate yesterday for an amend
ment to the constitution providing
that eight hours shall constitute q
legal days work for persons doing
manual labor. The agricultural APP
preparation bill was discussed and an
amendment appropriating $1,000, 600
for the destruction of the Russian
thistle was adopted.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The army and
the Notifications appropriation bills
were passed in the senate yesterday
and some progress was made on the
river and harbor bill.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The river and
barbor appropriation bill and bill for
the construction of bridge across the
Mississippi river at Dubuque, la
were passed in the senate Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The time was
occupied in the senate on Saturday in
discussing the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill
WASHINGTON, July 17.--The legisla-
tive, executive and judicial and the
District Of Columbia appropriation
bills were passed in the senate yester-
day and the agricultural appropriation
bill was considered.
The House.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-1n the house
yesterday the senate amendments to
the bill for the admission Of Utah as
state were agreed to. This passes the
bill and it goes to the president.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The report of
the conferrees on the pension appro-
priation bill was agreed to in the house
yesterday. The evening session was
devoted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-1n the house
on Saturday bill was introduced pro-
viding for a national board of arbitra-
ton to be appointed by the president
to settle disputes. A bill to create a
retired list of officers of the revenue
marine service was discussed and
eulogies of the late G. w. Houk, of
Ohio, were pronounced.
WASHINGTON, July ia resolution
was adopted in the house yesterday,
1uooISluS Vic dC'iOA VI VIC PAo"AoSAA''
and the administration, in suppressing
lawlessness in connection with the
railway strike. The Bailey bank
ruptcy bill was considered.
WASHINGTON July 1S.-ln the house
yesterday the Bailey voluntary bank
ruptcy bill was passed and the re.
mainder of the day was devoted to
business reported from the judiciary
committee
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
VICTIMS OF FLOOD.
Five Persons Drowned In the Wreck of q
Flour Mill.

Five Persons Drowned In the Wreck of .
Flour Mill.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July ia cloud
burst occurred at Lead Hill, Ark. A
stream running through the town was
overaowed and in wide scope of ter
ritory inundated. Houses, fences and
timber were washed away. The
Tatum roller mill was swept
from it's foundation and completely
wrecked. The miller, William Trusty,
living in cottage near the mill, made
his escape, but the house was wrecked,
his wife and four children were car
ried away and drowned. A number Of
persons narrowly escaped death. All
the stores along the creek were flood
ed and their goods damaged or de-
strOved
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Pullman Heard From.

NEW YORK, July 14.-George NJ. Pull.
man has made public a statement in
which he explains his refusal to arbi-
trate difficulties with his employees.
He says again that there is moth
ing to arbitrate." He was running his
shops at a loss and merely for the
benefit of his men. Because the en-
ployes were refused more money they
struck. 1t would be unjust to the
stockholders of the company now to
treat with the men, since it might bind
the company to continue operations at
i greater loss
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Selected by the Several Par
tieA In Yarioua Localities.

Candidates Selected by the Several Par
tics In Various Localities.
The following nominations for con-
gress were made on Friday:
Illinois, Thirteenth district, Col. V. w. War
ner (rep.) on the 620th ballot. New Hampshire.
First district, DR.. Edgar L, Carr, (pro); Sec
ond DAVID Head (pro.)
The following congressional nomi-
nations were reported on Tuesday:
Illinois, Eleventh district, R. r. Gibbons
(dem); Fourteenth j. v. Graf (rep); Fiji
teenth, Col. B. F. Marsh (rep.), renominated;
Twentieth, Rev: w. c. Wiley (pro.) Ohio,
Twelfth district, D. X. Watson (rep): Seven
teenth, A. S. Mcclure (rep) Kansas, Fourth
district, T. j. ONeal tdem.). Missouri, Fourth
district, W. S. Messenger (pop.). Indiana,
Tenth district, William johnson (rep.).
Georgia, First district, r. E. Lester (dem.).
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Fate Of q Yachting Party.

HASTINGS, MINI, July is. - Mrs.
George Schreiner, of Dubuque, and
her 11-year-old nephew, Wesley r.
Brown, son Of Robert G. Brown, of
Chicago, were drowned in the Missis-
sippi. They were members of pleas
ure party which sailed up the river
Tuesday evening to st. Paul on the
steam yacht Mignon, of Dubuque.
They were lost while going ashore in
q 'skiff. The river is being dragged
for their bodies
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Over 200 Killed.

CoNsTANT1NopLE, July II. - 1t is
claimed that the government officials
here are concealing the real number
of victims of the recent earthquakes
in order to create no unnecessary
alarm among the populace. In SIAM
boul alone one death roll amounts to
over 2o0.s The damage done to pro p
erty is computed at 1925, OOO.0 900.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Want Debs for Governor.

PERU, Ind, July 1s.-The Indiana
Federation of Trade and Labor unions,
in session here Tuesday, placed Eugene
v. Debs in the field as a candidate for
governor and pledged him the hearty
support of every union man in the
state. 1t is believed that Debs will
accept the nomination.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Reward Onered for wreckers.

TERRE HAurE, Ind, July 1.-THE
Big Four Railroad company offers a
reward of 81, 900 for the arrest of the
men who threw the switch at Fon-
tanet, causing the death of Engineer
Norman and Fireman F1eck. The
coroner is taking testimony behind
closed doors.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Miners vote to stay Out.

LOCKWOOD, Mich, July 17.-At a meet
ing of the Miners union Sunday tho
strikers voted not to work. One hum
dred and fifty men are working at the
Metropolitan companys mines under
protection Of troops and, deputy sher-
ITS Serious trouble is feared.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Cholera II Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE
cholera edidemic is assuming alarm
Ing proportions in the Empire, the
present visitation being Of 9 much
more intense and fatal character than
were the outbreaks Of the two previ-
Gus years.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
A Train Wrecked.

M1ssoULA, Mo-, July 1s.--A Northern
Pacific locomotive attached to pas
senger train was wrecked near here
yesterday by dynamite which was
placed on the track. Three railroad
bridges were also burned.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Shot Them Down

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July /; 4 fierce
battle occurred Monday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at No. 8 mine at Pratt's be-
tween mobs of striking miners and
deputy sheriffs : in which six were
killed and nearly score wounded.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
n Woman's Revenge.

\ .LovELocK, New, July 16. Animated
BY Jealousy Robert Logan shot and
killed Dan Lordock and Fred Sullivan
IA ~ pc coach in Nevada, and was in
tnrn killed by his wife, whose lie he
had threatened. 81
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Poison in the Cream.

MARSHALL, I'LL, July 16.-Mrs. R. L..
Donham, of West Union, died Saturday
night from the effects of poisoned ice
cream eaten at church supper. Mrs.
r. Ferris and Miss Matte Handy, the
latter young school-teacher, are
dangerously ill. Fifty-two persons in
all were poisoned by eating the cream.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Negroes Desert the Farms.

RICHMOND, Va, July 16. The negroes
are leaving Virginia to work in the
coal mines in Pennsylvania to an ex-
tent that is alarming farmers Fully
1000 departed last week. A number OF
agents of the mine owners are still in
the state looking for more labor.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
ILaborers Going Away.

# NEW YoRK, July u. Steamship
agsnts III this city say the steerage
rstelss war now on has created rush of
1orsi gners to their homes and tho
labor mar thus ~ s. eyed n
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
A Commonwealer Lynched.

BURLINGTON, KY, July. 1s.-Louis
Laferdette was lynched near here yes
terday by q mob. He was deserter
from one OF the Coxey commonweal
armies and tried to murder a farmer.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Ditohsd : Train.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July Il. -
Miscreants xloosened . rail on tho
Grand Trunk road in this city, wreck
ing the Atlantic express, and the fire.
| man was killed and fourteen persons
were injured. # &.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
ueath by Dynamite.

HAzELroN, Pa, July s.-Two hum
bred sticks Of giant powder exploded
yesterday in the midst Of gang Of
miners at Stockton colliery No. 9, and
eirht men were blown to atoms.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Home Agnin.

CHICAGO, July s.-Miss Frances -.
Willard, president Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
has returned to the city after an alb
sence abroad Of nearly two years.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
had Fire at Huntington, W. Va

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, July 17.-Fire
destroyed the Daily Advertiser office,
s; 8. Acti's cigar store, Page q South
worth's grocery and DR.. stump's Office.
The Florentine hotel and the Crider
book store were partially consumed.
The aggregate loss is probably $40, 600.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Thirty Years for . Brutal Murderer.

CHICAGO, July 1e.-George Craig, .
painter, who assaulted and killed
Emma Werner, 10 years old, in April.
1893, pleaded guilty to manslaughteR
before Judge Chetlain. and was sem
fenced to thirty years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
Proepect of Adjournmont.

WAsHINaToN, July u. 1t is believed
congress- Will I'd journ not later than
August II. VI important legislat zion,
with the exception Of the tariff, IS out
of the Way. ri a ssss ysSs ss
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
/ The Utah Biu signed.

WAsH1neIoH, July 10 The president
has signed the bill TO permit Utah to-
hold o const ituti onals convention and
Ebe jadmit ga nto tho IN lion ~ = stats.
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
1shr,na aiafars Drowned.

xuAN1no, B. G., July -. Emna
EAber, .ged 90; Mary sFaber, aged -,
and Dofothy Faber, aged were
drowned yesterday yyhi lei bat thing near
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
] reIair iIn 81 i,ll|' ;R|I.l,Ilr;s.

u breAl ii the
~ o ,yas ~
l5lIal 81 pnt to
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
q nfonument - john Brown.

WAsH1NeroN. . My i q proposed
toerect d monument TO John Brown
81 the. It's 81 lie hint engine hcuss'
II Harper's
The Irish standard., 1894-07-21
SEMI-TR0PLC
LAND COMP ANY.
ENSENADA, LOWER CALIFORNIA.
Hu,dre o.
No Iuaxs no Duties to Pay for Ten ears

!s Is $'i 3 @
rs : D.s o. '
$: s H:s
ssssf tss5sd f Ct
all sailing vessels to from San
@
Es ss $6 bsS%ss g n % @ s
@ s'ss Rs s s s
81 sS s &S s "a & SIZE T.? }i&
@ %
sS ga s4 saa sd Ss IL sox a % s
Ba e sss
e S$ $::ssss .s
81 81 ?E:} e ;3$;;: :;3 :$s
and ] %
fsS!s "a St
r. @ 81 s @SSs
Red Rcer Vasse Was"t"gto Orc
gom California, Ne,0 Meaico, ArisonG and Teras.
Information office Of the
INTERNATIONAL HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Security Building,
and Ave. Chicago. III,
H. BEA UDEI,TE, agent,
CrO0hcst02a. Hmm.
Or JOHN n. BARBER,
6O7 BOSTON BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
90 YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

The Sentence of Ina Darling, Chester
neId Girl, whose Cruelty Resulted In
the Death Of the Child of Her Para
mour at Boston.
Frank p. Baudet and Ina f. Darling
were each sentenced to 20 years imprlson-
ment at Boston Tuesday, for causing the
death of Madeline Baudet the mans nine,
year.old child. The woman was tound
guilty of manslaughter and Baudet OF beng
an accessory before the fact. The crime OF
which they were convicted is one OF eX-
IRENE depravity. The father not only
neglected his daughter, but admitted nav
ing bound her hand and foot frequently
when he went away Saturday nights ana
Sundays to kitchen bar-rooms. lie dld not
often come home to his meals, but LETT the
Darling woman, with whom he lived al II
Davis street, to manage things as cruelty as
she might The child, from Starvation
wasted away till she weighed but ~ pounds
The Girl was nine years of age when she
died at the City hospital, and her llttle
body was all covered with wounds, scars
and other evidences of brutal treatment.
Her hands and feet in an especial manner
showed the idented bruises of the ropes or
cords that had been used to bind them.
The wound on her head which caused her
death was inflicted by the Darling woman.
The Darling woman was married to
man named Felch, though she lived with
Baudet, and the neghbors believed from
her own statements that she was Mrs.
Baudet. She and Baudet were also indict-
ed for lewd and lascivious conduct, as well
as for several assaults upon the child.
These two indictments were placed upon
file before going to sentence upon the man
slaughter Indictment
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children worked out the case. Judge
Braley, before passing sentence said that
the evidence warranted a verdict of guilty
of murder against the Darling woman.
The local interest in the case comes from
the fact that Ina Darling is a Chesterfield
girl. Her father is still a well-known resi-
dent of that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
GRANGE NEWS.

1t seemed rather hard for the meme
OF Protective grange to settle down 20 r.
lar routine work, after being SO plea4-
entertained by the West Brat,leboN
irons and their friends at David Pr
last week. Each part was so well rel3a
that il would be difficult to atteur
speak of particular ones. unless il MAJ
little Miss Farmer and Master BaT5
their old-time song, BILLY Boy, vi
was well illustrated, and Lucille Perry.-
two songs, Coming through the rye. Z
GRANDPA spectacles," which Were 2
with much ease and dignity.
The business hour at our las, mss1
was a long one and left little time t0-Gi
work. An essay was read by Mrs. B@i
hnoWlton upon the benefits of the Fl
to the farmers wife. She showed /
much the women on the farm nee-
such gatherings to stimulate though 4
help break the monotony of ,heirrcI
lives. Capt. H. c. Streeter smoke o.
Grand Army as one of the hes, Ca
known, having been formed after there's
from the battle fields to keen in mind p
comrade and his whereabouts Their
about 5400 members in th, state
Emerson spoke of New England as l-'
the most desirable places 10 live j.
things considered, and said tina, New
landers were the most conteu,ei and P
porous people at the present time
1t was the good fortune of some o.
members of Protective grange 10 i'a
the meeting of Cheshire county Io--
grange, held in HiDsdale, y H.. las. "
nesday. A large number of enth2'l
patrons were in attendance The '@
We're excellent and showed thought j
preparation. The music was good q
Tally that of the Hinsdale High scho'
cruz. The discussion of the 1la
Ought woman to have the RICH, o'"
brought out an animated d.scuss-
Doth ladies and gentlemen,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Leavitt's SER
mon at the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning will be "'The opportunity and the
needs of Unitarianism."
The guild of Sister Helen Margaret of
the Episcopal church will hold an apron
sale at the rectory, Tyler street, Wednes-
day evening, April 25, at o'clock. All
are cordially invited,
Universalist church, Rev. Hal ID. Max
well, pastor. Morning service at 1880
a. NJ; Sunday school, Has \. NJ: Y.P.
c. union, p. NJ. All are cordially invited
to these meetings.
In consequence of Mr. Hough's absence
at conference, the only services at the
Methodist church on Sunday will be those
of the Sunday school and the Epworth
league, at the usual hour.
The weekly meeting of the Christian
Scientists will be with Mrs. c. S. Streeter,
No. 10 Grove street, Wednesday evening
of next week at 1870 o'clock. Sunday
morning service at 1890 at p Laurel street.
All are cordially invited.
The Rebekah lodge is planning for a
pleasant social and literary entertainment
next Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, in observance of the 10Th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship. All Odd Fellows and
their families are invited to attend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
WEST BRATTLEBoRO

Ed. Gordon is to work for E. f. Mather.
The ladies' of the Baptist church will
give supper at their chapel Tuesday
evening.
Clifford Akley has spent a few DAYS
among friends in Springfield, Mass. and
Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Lillian Knapp returned from
Springfield, Mass, Saturday, after spend
ing few weeks in that city.
The Main street bridge near the post.
office is being thoroughly repaired. The
stone work is being put in by Devo 4,
Sons.
Mr.. Charles Otis and Miss Lillian Clark
of Ionkers, y. Y, are spending a few
days here with Miss Clark's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Clark.
There will be an art social given bv the
+. ;. c. E. in the Congregational chan
ei next Wednesday evening, beginning AT
O'Clock. All are invited
The school in district No. Q has been
discontinued for the present. and Noah
Alexander has been engaged TO carry the
few scholars to district No. : for instrnc-
ton. '''''' Ut
Warren Hescock is to erect a LARGE cot
tage on the south side of Sunset lac III,
spring. The lot was purchased of Henry
Moore, and is situated on the opposite sids
OF the lake from where most of the cot
tages are now standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
BRATTLEBORO.

Egbert Brasor has bought of Gov. L. X
Fuller building lot at the corner of Pine
and South Canal streets. Mr.. Brasor will
erect house there, but has not decided
whether he will build this season.
An important sale of real estate will
take place at the Brooks House next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. This
property is in the hands of II. =. Well
man, assignee of the F. NJ Waite insolvent
estate, and includes the Stearns lot of 20
acres, the Walker farm of 100 acres, the
Wakefield pasture of AZ acres, all in
Dummerston; one undivided half of the
Winslow pasture of 50 acres, in Putnev:
an undivided half of the Black Alex lot of
10 acres, in Putney; and the Jonas Cutler
farm of "a acres in Brattleboro, on the
road to West Dummerston.
William Z. Smith, well-known Brattle-
boro boy, is soon to be added to the work
ing force of The Phoenix, as an assistant
in the editorial department and in the bust
ness management of The Phoenix lob
printing Office. Mr.. Smith came up
through the BrattlebOro public schools and
went from the High school to Colgate uni
versity of Hamilton, n. Y, where he grad
uated last June. During the seasons of
1892 and 1893 he was assistant to Mr.. Am
bert G. Moody in the management of "The
Northfeld," the summer hotel at North
field, Mass. Since last fall he has acted as
steward at Vermont Academy. During
his last year in college Mr.. Smith was ed
itor-in-chef of the college paper. He thus
comes to The Phoenix well-equipped for
his work, and fitted to bear a share in it,
constantly growing business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
Masonic.

Fort Drummer chapter had a lobaar,.
of the fourth degree MONDAY ever'r.
Bingham chapter, o. Z. S., initiated ,b-,
new members at a meeting Tuesday ars,
ing. Brattleboro lodge held a special mos
ing last evening and there will be anof.
this evening, the work being the third 4.
gree.
Robert J. Wright of Newport. gran
generalissimo of the grand commander
Vermont, made on Thursday an Off
visitation to Vermont COMMANDER. No
stationed at Windsor, at which time w.
work of the Red Cross and of the order, ,
Temple and Malta was exemplihed. Pa,
Grand Commander Haskins, Past Can
mander Vinton, Eminent Commarl.
Webster and Sir Knights Geo. II. Bon.
and p. F. Connors of Beauseant comma,
derry, attended the conclave.
The annual meeting of Beauseant en-.
mandery, No. :, F. u A. NJ. was h.
Wednesday evening, when officers war
chosen as follows: Dan p. Webster T Z
l. D. Bailey, Cen; George II. Bond z
g.: Kittredge Haskins, prelate Il 2
Taylor, S. W; VIM. b. Vinton. !. "
Edwin F. Brooks, treasurer: Abe- 7
Pullen, recorder; James A. Pullen. stan
ard bearer; j. Henry Pratt, sword bear.
p. f. Connors, warder; O. +. RAM
third guard; c. L. Piper, second quar-
F. II. Holden, first guard: j. A. Tarr
armorer and sentinel Edward Clark. mn.
ical director; g. II. Bond, trustee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
w1NDsoR's TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
IL Deaths to Date---the Visitation Now
Subsiding---State Board of Health's
Report on its Cause.

ID Deaths to Date---the Visitation Now
SubsIdIng---State Board of Health's
Report on its Cause.
Up to the present time - deaths have
resulted from the epidemic of typhoid
fever at Windsor Among the deaths dur
ing the past week have been those of 5. E.
Hoisington, the superintendent of eX-Sen-
ator Evartss farm, Guy George, principal
of the Windsor graded schools and county
examiner, and Mrs. John Cakes, wife of a
brother of Warden Cakes of the state
prison. Principal George died at the hos
pital at Hanover y. H., where he was
sent by the local physicians when first at
tackled By the fever The favorable feat
ures of the situation are that no new cases
are now appearing, and as a rule the fever
patients are improving. The people Of
Windsor have organized for the work Of
relief which is necessary under the stress
caused by the virulen. outbreak.
The report on the chemical analysis of
the reservoir water reveals nothing wrong
in II, and it is pronounced of excellent
quality The state board of health say
in their published report, however
1T was found that in the month of Jan
uary there was case Of typhoid fever in
farm house about POO feet from the spring
and brook which constitute the source of
water supply. The house stands in an ele-
waited position some so or more feet above
the level of this brook. Nature has formed
surface drain leading all the way from
this house and its outbuildings to the val
ley below.
"We cannot find that any extra pains or
precautions were taken during the preva-
lence of the disease in the house to pre-
vent the washings and filthy discharges
from taking their natural course: there
fore during the springs thaws and rains
all these infected eXcreta found their way
into the water supply and so to the many
homes that are now suffering the penalty
of this gross negligence"
The board recommend that for the pres
ent all water used for drinking or culinary
purposes be boiled 80 minutes. and that
measures be promptly taken to dispose of
all sewage and drainage from the farm
buildings on the line of the water supply.