davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09

under the same editorial charge, Is among
Vermont's brightest weeklies-a sever- ;0l-
umn eigbt-page paper that Is full Of news,
ably edfted, geographically neat and circu-
lated widely over Vermont as we'll as over
he United Stales. An engraving of the Mes
senger building is presented erewith, but
rom that one can get no adequate idea of the
mammoth, well ,qnipred and conveniently
arranged interior. Very recently the
entire interior has peen remodeled, rendered
substantially new and enlarged to twice its
former size. 1t Is today one of the best
aquipped printing establishments OF New
E gland. Connected with the Office is yer,
elaborate job printing department. and BE-
sides general printing thsy 90 large business
binding. The job department Is under the
capable supervision of W.. Geo. Blair. The
president of tpe company Is K q. NTH; f.
e Chamberlain secretary and William n.
Hunt is treasurer and manager. The staff Is
ompossd OF Editor Geo. T, Childs A ssoc ale
Editor Frank l.. Greene and Local Editor Fl.
g Dewtng With its able manag. ment and
Messenger cannot fall short of success. Mr.
Jhilds, the editor. Is well known throughout
New Englann, and WAS for 20 years private J
ecretary OF Ex-Gov. Smith.
st. Albans Cold Storage Co.
OF BuTTAR.
One OF the prominent features In the COM
lercial interests Of st. Adams Is - the
usiness transacted by ST Adams
'Old Storage Co., an organization ipcor-
GRATED in 1887 and capitalized at $1,000
ne building of which an engraving liz preS-
nted. contains three stories, l, 40xS0 feet IN
dimensions. and IL located on the N ,ssisquo
ne OF the Central Vermont rairoa with spur
acks running Immediately to the refrigera
,r doors. The building. with Its acknow-
dyed superior devices for the storage and
reservation OF +, uits. vegetables. eggs and
utter, Is certainly the best In New England
ld In fact between Chic igo and Boston Tue
arrangement of the interior is perfect. sepir
e apartme nts being provided for the diff T.
1t products stored that one may not be con
minated by absorbing the oders OF the other.
re refr'ger ator his a capacit, OF 900 tons OF
Q and the well known system of Jackson's
atent dry air cold storage Is USED, which is
le best system known for producing a con.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09
ONE Year FREE!
The BOSTON JOURNAL.
Or BURLINGTON FREE PRESS,
Or NEW YORK PRESS,
Or new YORK TRIBUNE,
Or MIRROR And FARMER.
If you will send your sub
scriptiOn to the
BRATTLEBOR0 REFORMER

At the regular cash price of 81. so
we will present you with a Sub
scription to either of the above
journals for one year FREE.
This will give you an opportu-
nifty to read both Democratic and
Republican side in politics. II
will give you the leading State
weekly-two of the leading week.
lies if you chose the Free Press.
1t is the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09

been III New England representative of the
New England Loan and Trust Co., OF New
York, one of the few Institutions that has re-
mained f. m and mistaken during the fnaE-
cial depression of the past year, and bis ex.
perispee In this line as we'll as IN general bust.
ness affairs renders him valuable acquis,-
ton 10 the firm. Borley & Allen represent an
aggregation Of the best life, fire. accident,
plate glass, and other lines of insurance Ia
both the United States and foreign countries.
and pvssss very superior advantages In
placing lsrpe sums OF insurance for com anies
and corporations upon the most satisfsc-
tory conditions. and without The least doub,
of seen ity. A list of the most reliable fire
companies In the world, together with all de.
sired Information will he cheerfully furnish
ed upon cor espondence or application at the
offie.. Viii Is located at the corner of Main
and kingman streets. Mr.. Isaac S. Borley IL
prominently identified with insurance circles
In New England. He Is member of the ex
ecutive committee of the National Life CI-
derwriters Association of the United States.
ard was formerly vice president of that or.
ganization. he has been president of the
Vermont Life Underwriters Association. and
exercises an active interest in all matters PR
tanning to the business. With Mr.. Borey 3
long experience. and with the assistance of
Mr.. Alien. the new firm cannot but make q
surplus for their companies. as 1t is their In
tention to he as conservative as possible In
writing Insurance, In the inspection OF the
property insur d and In looking after all haR.
ards; 70 that they Will accept only good bust
ness from honest and reliable parties and they
are sure that parties will receive the best pro-
lection possible. 1t is always an evidence of
good faith to practice what we preach, end |
Mr.. Borey carries life insurance policies |
amounting to $4,000.
I.G. Crowley & Co.
pEALKRs - GROCERIES. cRoeKEEY, GLASS.
xARE, LAMPS, ENC.
Any possible impression thar ST. Adams Is
got IN TO the times 10 the matter OF large ana
well H2lsd stores would be Immediately di
peRed upon an inspection OF some Of the leaf-
5Eg sssaslIshme n's o! which there are num-
Der. One Of which particular mention sho1Id
be made Is that off @. Crowley & Co. of
wkieh bis wife. Mr.. q. Crowley, forms
the compspy TOT fTn became successors
TO Crowley a. instead In June. 1og9 and are
Ioestsd a. No. 142 Main street IN q handsome
three story hrick building which vas buin
after the great fire Of 1899. Over
3Joe sSgsrs feet OF floor spsce T. uiInIsd by
This inls,spse sock, which T. sttTacitveIy
aisPIayto both on the ground floor and the
Basement below Of the same dime nsioDs.
There are tso distinct lines-gf0ceries anc
i complete in ,veTy detail A.
long eNpfyierfe at the business csB make ,
hem. That OF groceries contsiDs everything
IN staple ard fancy goods. ,usars. eofiees,
eas. espre.' o~sfs " a'u-d-' -rS- r.-.I /
Isrisiy, bottled goods Of every descrip-
lOn. Ioit an .Snsts i - 800 G
lamfTous 10 ~ ntlor. The crockery :
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. X ng's New Discovery for Consump-
lion, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are afflicted with Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble. and will use
this remedy as diree ed. giving it fair trial.
and experience no benefit. you may return
the bottle and have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles free
at +. II. Holden Co.'S Drug Store. Large
size sos. and 81 10,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09

The music store lscaIef at No. l3S Main
street Ia st. AlDars, which was establishfd
about one year ago by MIR. Calno Baksr, Is
the only out and out music store In Franklin
county. That seems strsnge-but It's true.
IL Is no wonder then that II Is enjoying the
healthy patroLsge that Il does. The stock 4
c FRIED in Harvsy's fu: biiure store, and con.
sisis OF everything u uiily found 10 q first
cisss mu,ic store, organs snd pianos Of sill tn
most POI ulsr manufacture, inelu6irg the eele
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09
Calno Baker.

TUNER AND DEALER IN PIANOS, ORGANS AM
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-02-09
4lG Wilson Bin

Doesn't agiiate the man who Ia
suffering with. Rht umatism! He
ISM b0thering himself about the
questions Of the day. The alb
sorbing question with him Is,
GLOW Can | Cure This Rheuna-
ti>m?" Let him try NEUR0TIU
OIL! That will cure him! 1t Is
penetrating and soothing. Ii
reaches The spot! Ii brings al.
most instant relief! Try II! YOn
will not regret 1t.
Solo by druggists.
25 and so cent bottles.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

Of merely transient Importance; it in
yolves the future Of the Mexican nation.
TO 60 on paying tremendous tribute
to Europe in extortionate interest and in
enhanced cost of goods which might as
well be made in Mexico means financial
slavery for Mexicans "It means loss
of distinctive national life and the re-
duction of the country to the rank Of a
province exploited for it's trade"
These are earnest and serious words.
Indeed, the whole article is we'll worthy
of attention, not only in England, but in
this country. It brings out into clear
relief the supreme folly Of the gold
standard policy of England, which has
forced the silver standard and bi-metall1c
countries to contemplate the necessity
of forming commercial and industrial
alliance. .~...
The great problem with the United
States, in this connection, is to determine
whether to adhere to England's policy or
to assume the lead in the revival of the
commercial and industrial activities of
the world San Francisco Chronicle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

am sure the democratic senator's must
have been Satisfied they would get dem
ocratic senators from that state or they
would not have admitted it. [Loud
cheers and applause.] That is pretty
plain talk, but it is a fact. Then Butler.
OF South Carolina, goes; Isham Harris
is seriously threatened; Patrick Walsh.
OF Georgia, will be seriously threatened;
Jarvis and Ransom, of North Carolina,
will be in danger" ."@"M.
What irritates German more than any
thing else is Morgans allusion to Ne
braska and Montana He didn't men
tion Bryan, but the words, "another
from Nebraska. He will be called
populist, but he is a democrat" gave
the whole thing away. The men who
have been advocating fusion will now
see the depth Of the precip1ce down
which they have been advising the pop.
ulists to jump.
Mr. German is entirely right in ono
thing. Populists electing democrats in
Nebraska, and populists beating demo-
Gratis in Alabama and Georgia will soon
lay the party out IN the cold graveyard
with nobody willing to dig grave or
erect monument to it's memory.-Non-
conformistss (Populist).
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

copied. 4.=
Frank Thomes was appointed fire
marshal on favorable report from the fire
committee.
The apportionment Of assessment for
grading Montgomery street made by the
street and alley committee was read and
accented.
The street and alley committee was in
structed and given power to have side
walk laid on Montgomery street accord
ing to their best ideas, on motion of
Aid. Pizer. @..-..=-
On motion of Al9. Spencer, property
owners on the north side OF Granite
street were allowed to lay temporary
sidewalk. ..--
The amended map Of Morse & Does
addition was presented, and upon mo-
tion of Aid. .Pizer was referred to the ju-
dietary and street and alley committees,
who were instructed to report next
Thursday.
Adjourned. 1..@... ...za.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13
Philipsburg Populists.

The populists held their primaries at
the court house last Saturday night.
About thirty votes we're cast, resulting in
the election Of seven delegates and alter
mates to attend the county convention
which will be held III the court house
on September 18th. Those elected ere:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
Michael Doody Ernst Firchau
G.. Il. Atwater Fred Bowen
j. j. Sullivan w. T.. Brown
A. r. Dearborn G. G. Collins
T. +. Hynes Peter Towey
j. l.. Thompson G. w. Brown
J. w. McBee H. Gertz
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
yxJnpIAp~ D.ls HinI, NAha1 n1nlnnn0
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

q. G. Peoples OF Anaconda spent few
days the past week with his family here.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13
GRANITE GATHERINGS,

GRANITE GATHERINGS.
Local Jots from the Camp ON the FILL
Coming and Going.
Correspondence of The Mail. -.
GRANITE, Sept. 12.--The regular meet
ing of the school trustees was held
Tuesday evening. About the only inn
portant business that came up before
the board was the opening of bids for
ten cords OF wood. The contract was
awarded to James Dissett at $5 per cord.
H. Fl. Jones of Kirkville spent satur-
day in town. ..M
John E. Barnes has returned to town
from Elkhorn, Montana
John Gallagher has returned to All
Hallows college, Salt Lake.
E. D. Kent went to Great Falls Tues
day on short business trip.
&C. Peoples Of Anaconda spent few
days the past week with his family here.
K. H. Mcleod and wife returned
Tuesday from Butte and Anaconda by
the overland route.
Ex-Postmaster Daniel Arms and wife
took pleasure drive to Granite Tues-
day, returning to Philipsburg in the
evening. .M..
The Degree Of Honor, A. o. q. W.,
announce that they will trip the light
fantastic with their friends at Miners
Union hall Friday night. The attend
ance promises to be quite large.
The familiar face OF Chris Keenan, was
seen on our streets the first of the week.
Chris spent the greater part Of the.
summer in Madison county, around
Virginia-and reports that neck o. the
woods in flourishing condition. ..z
Miss Katherine Sigh, having spent
we'll earned vacation with relatives and
friends in the east, started for Granite
last week, intending to take charge of
the primary department Of the Granite
public school September 9th. At Helena,
however, she was obliged to stop off,
few days on account of illness. We trust
she will very soon be able to resume her
work
The public school opened Monday
with an attendance of 1913 scholars and
three teachers. Prof C. A. Kent of
Glendale, N. D., is principal, and is
giving the best of satisfaction-both in
the school and in the community. Mrs.
j. e. Trumbull and Miss Abbie Blonger,
as subordinates, are equally earnest in
their efforts to promote their rooms,
though the latter is supplying the tenn
porary vacancy of Miss Katherine s.
Sigh, who is Ill at Helena.
Granite Populists.
At the popullst primaries held at tho
Cleary house lobby last Saturday tho
following named gentlemen were elected
as delegates and alternates to attend
the populist county convention at Phil
ipsburg September 18th:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATES.
Harry Lewney John Kelleher
Sam Snyder A. Q. Mcdonald
Harry Floyd e. N Long
F. J. Kramer e. D. Kent
Andy Mcmillan Louis Graham
!. J. Dorsey. John Schneider
]. A. McFarlane John Bennett
Z. McGurk NJ. L.. Burke
John Weigenstein G. E. Gray
Il, L. WrightsOn L., N. Parrett
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

K. H. Mcleod and wife returned
Tuesday from Butte and Anaconda by
the overland route.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

3. D. Kent went to Great Falls Tues
day on short business trip.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13
MINES NEAR DRUM MOND.
DR.. MussigbrOd and Others Have
Nice Group in This Locality.

DR.. MussigbrOd and Others Have a
Nice Group in This Locality.
DR.. Mussigbrod of Warm Springs when
in this city, says the Helena Indepen-
dent, remarked that he intends to erect
10-stamp mill On one Of his properties
on Bear gulch, twenty miles northwest
of Drummond. The mines on which the
doctor intends to build this mill number
ten locations, and all of them are Of g
free milling gold ore. The leads all
average five feet, and they are uniform
across the surface. From an average Of
the ten claims taken with care so as not
to get pick, returned $37 per ton. The
doctor is now building a road to the
mines SO as to get in the machinery, part
of which will come from the old
Halparanda, situated but short dis
tance from the mines on which they are
now operating. The intentions are to
erect only 10-stamp mill for the pres
ent, and if the investment is up to their
expectations they can add on to it at
their pleasure.
There are many other prospects in the
immediate vicinity Of these claims, and
many Of them with very fattering pros
poets. They intend to assist the pros
peotors by doing custom work for some
of them, SO their properties may be
proved uD and their true value demon
sstrated BY actual working process. Il
half of what is reported is true concern
ing the properties in this locality Mon
tana will shortly have another valuable
bullion producing camp added to the
already long list. z~ =..z.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

Postmaster Daniel Arms and wife
took pleasure drive to Granite Tues
day, returning to Philipsburg in. the
evening.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13
Board OF Aldermen Meet,

Board Of Aldermen Meet.
The board met last week in regular
session, Mayor Ringeling presiding, and
Aldermen Spencer, Heine, Morse, Tay-
lor, Pizer and Sherman present.
The minutes we're read and approved
as corrected.
The following bills were read, re-
ported on favorably by the finance COM
p,i%too or6 o11ouo1.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

John Gallagher has returned to ALI
Hallows college, Salt Lake.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

John E. Barnes has returned to town
from Elkhorn, Montana.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

The Degree Of Honor, A. O. q. W.,
announce that they will trip the light
fantastic with their friends at Miners
Union hall Friday night The attend
ance promises to be quite large.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

The familiar face OF Chris Keenan, was
seen on our streets the first of the week.
Chris spent the greater part Of the
summer in Madison county around
Virginia-and reports that neck o. the
woods in fourishing condition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13
Granite Populists,

At the popullst primaries held at tho
Cleary house lobby last Saturday tho
following named gentlemen were elected
as delegates and alternates to attend
the populist county convention at Phil
ipsburg September 18th:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-09-13

Fl. II. Jones of Kirkville spent Satur-
day in town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

II has often been said in speaking Of Q
man who is very precise and critical in his
methods that he would split a hair. The
difficulty of such any operation can be Inn
agined when we are told that an ordinary
human hair Is about two and half thou,
sandths of an inch In diameter.
But an exchange tells ufthat the hand OF
the machinist becomes bylong training sc
delicately accurate In touch that things car
be done by it which almost surpass the haii
splitting operation.
There are machinists who, by the impres
sion carried through pair Of calipers and
the fingers ends. can determine how much
pressure must be exerted by hydraulic
press in order to force on to its shaft n loco
motive driving wheel or an engine crank
In making such a calculation the thou
sandth part of an inch variation In diam
eter would cause much more variation in
pressure than is permissible.
Even smaller variations OF size can be de
tected by the trained sense of touch, or
rather, by the variation in resistance of Q
pair of calipers. The sensitiveness Of the
finger ends in relation TO magnitude car
also be wonderfully developed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
NEWS RECORD MOODY AND SANKEY REVIVAL

services of Mr.. Bliss to meet the popular
demand for spiritual awakening. The
famous evangelist has retained his re-
markable magnetic personality and
powers OF scriptural analysis and applica-
tion, and his discourses have been domi-
mated by the inspiration which
thorough conservation to the work of
exhortation and conversion to Christian
ity coupled with purity OF character and
singleness of purpose, have stimulated
and developed. His departure will be
sincerely regretted by the community,
but the impress of his blessed ministra-
tions will be felt in the churches, and
their quickening impulse communicated
to the pastors and other agencies en-
ployed in the Masters vineyard.
Last evening Mr.. Moody delivered an
impressive discourse on the pardoning OF
the thief nailed to cross by the side OF
the Saviour. His illustration OF
the fear of God as exem-
plified i'm the closing hours OF the thief's
life was particularly impressive. After
fear came repentance and then the
pardoning of the sinner. The
thiefs public avowal of guilt wa.
complete sacrifice of his rebellious spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIEs

An engine house was burned at Forest
Vile, Conn.
The Genesee hotel Syracuse, N. Y,
was burned.
The Boston relief fund now amounts to
more than $74, 1000.
Kansas Populists are opposed to the
proposed issue Of bonds.
John j. Henry g. Co., commission deal.
ers in boots and shoes, Boston, made an
assignment.
Bulgarian conspirstors, who sought
the life Of Prince Ferdinand, were sen.
fenced TO Jail. a. 81, ......
Howard 3. Hodeste was arrested at
Boston for embezzline from the Grand
Trunk railroad
Veterans OF the North and South Allan
tic blockading squadrons are to have n
reunion In Boston.
A collision occurred between two cleo
trio cars at Brighton Boston, the two mo-
tormen being injured.
IL is reported that offers Cor ti2o, 900, 600
worth Of the new bonds have been made
TO seGzstsrv Csrlisls 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
THE CHARITY CONCERT.
An Immense Audience at Infantry
Hall Last Night.
An Excellent Program by the Best
Talent IN the City-standing Room
I'm Demand.

Last evening Mt Infantry Hall a wealth
OF harmony was coined into dollars and
cents for the relief OF the poor and dis
tressed I'm the city of Providence. The
charity concert has been the
theme of philanthropists as well
as music lovers ever since the char
liable project was broached early In the
winter. The slipping condition OF the
sidewalks kept no one away and many
were glad to avail themselves of stand ing
room. The large hall was packed to the
doors and an excellent program rewarded
the audience.
At 8:15 Alderman ID. ,R. Ballou an
nounced that His Honor, Mayor Olney,
was indisposed. and could not make the
Introductory address as advertised and
that he, though humble Alderman, had
been chosen to take his place. He spoke
briefly of the object of the concert and
the need Of systematic aid for the poor.
Then the music began.
Reeves American Band was one OF the
principle attractions and II played num-
Der of selections in its very best vein.
The opening overture, "Robespierre" called
forth the greatest applause as did the
sextette from "Lucia Di Lammarmoor" in
which Messrs. Church, McCabe, Capron,
Smith and Hama appeared. Mr.. Frank
Raia played anumber Of harp solosand was
greeted with enthusiastic encores. DR..
Clarence b. Davis added to his laurels in a
tenor solo, displaying to great advantage
his clear, high voice, which Ii especially
adapted to Romanas. Mr.. William III. Ca
prom carried his audience with him in his
violin solo, "Rondo oCapriccioso," "and gave
one of the most enjoyable selections of
the evening.
The Brown University Mandolin Club
evoked hearty encore by the manner in
which 1t rendered "Le Revi'' by Cady, of
80. The club was twice called back and
kindly responded.
Conductor Reeves deserves especial
congratulation for the excellence of the
program furnished by the band. The en-
tertainment was adapted to all classes OF
music lovers, an intermixture OF melody
and classicism that left everybody thor
oughly satisfied that the program
could not have been improved. Mr..
Reeves "BoomTa Ra Rum" tickled the
fancy Of the casual lovers of music, while
the dramatic "Robespierrep appesled to
the sympathies of the exponents of mod
ern adaptation. In pecuniary sense, also,
the concert was pronounced success.