davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.

brought before the court wednesday and
fined Tor drunkenness on our streets Tues
day
A. Derby returned Tuesday from three
months stay In southern Calitomla,accom-
panied boy his niece. Miss Josie Derby VINO
will spend the summer here
Mrs NJ. a. Nuttng and Miss Nuttlng
returned Monday from @ few weeks visit
in Montpelier, accompanied boy Mrs Nut
ting daughter Mrs. ID. a. GuptIA'
i. f. Pierce met with an accident while
bicycle riding at Chester last Sunday and
received a severe spraiu of one arm. An
other rider came In collision with him.
Hon. A. n. Swain has been confined TO
his bed most of the time the past two weeks
with inflammation rheumatism, but is get
ting about the house little the past lew
days
L. d. Knapp was taken suddenly lll
while Oh a business trip To Chester last
week, and has been ill at the Hotel Fuller
ton ever since. Mrs. Knapp is there caring
for him.
T. NJ. Coke. who has been for year or
more so pleasantly connected with Town
Hotel, mas leased the Dunmore House at
Brandon for the coming season beginning
June j..
N,,+ wool yyadnasda, evening Hovt's
,,ia, "a tennaranra tovr will bee riyeu
a. me o,er, house and IL is arousirr much
;,torest In nm tbeatra-roilr public A
iarga borsa il assured
-......4 ,,-t,,-,,-.l -,,,i,,i,s
~ ~ IN. rs Ilro.tI,.,,,r[ .,,,..
i'ii -. ~, az j,.. ,l.
u"1 "nu - ,'-'' .,,i.,,, ,.,,a,. th,
ia I,.. ~ d.
Di'i0f 90. .,.
Among the MasohS VINO VISITED bI"'l''-
poro fIuay evening Ias' "ten '' "i.Hgss
the conierrlng OF lIt NIi-I. lelLl-"L oy-
W., ~ r. Ca5, and e. " Eiarr
In the WINDOW OF T.. r. HauIey le"eHH
store may be seen me ulsPi@l OF nall'-
painted emma MIS- A. '' HoleS Is 'n'
arusl' ana huiilpeI Oh lue NeoeS are
those done during her recent stay I'LL dos
ton.
a. 7. Pollard has this week begun ser
vice for f. NJ. Coke at Town hotel. and
will 20 with him to the Lake Dunmore
house June j. d. L. Laid is then to as
sumo the lease of the Town hote. as
stated last week
Mrs. T. G.. Perry and daughter Annie of
Jamaica spent portion of last week here
........t. D,..t. ,.,.l t.,.l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Personal

Edward Cooley has entered the employ
of G. H. Eddy ~ Co.
/. D. Taylor leaves today for business
trip i'm New Hampshire
Mrs. j. j. Estey has been confined to
the house by illness for several days.
COL and Mrs. Richards Bradley are eN-
pected at their summer home this week.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell has moved to "A Oak
street and will board with MI and Mrs.
Vaughan
Mrs Mary Warder occupies her new
home in G.. c. AverilIs house Oh Terrace
street.
Mrs d. p. Dewitt, returned to Bellows
Falls with Miss Fletcher who has been her
guest here.
An original widows pension mas been
granted to Eliza S. Morse tmother) of West
Brattleboru.
Nj. and Mrs. Shirley Brigham have
been this week TO Mr.. Brigham old nome
in Marlboro, Mas
Col. Geo W. Hooker mas been engaged
TO deliver the Memoria. day address at
Shelburne Falls, Mas
D. j. Eckles and his son Edward left
Yesterday for a visit OF TWO weeks I'D New
y ork and Philadelphia
John Brosnau. who has spent q few
weeks with relatives In town, left Monday
for his home in Ulster, Pa.
Mr.. j. Gray Estey and Mis- Izetta
Stewart have been in Springfield this week
attending the music festival
%. II. Cobb of Detroit Mich. special
agent of the Standard Insurance company
mas been in town tins week.
Mrs G. s. BaIestier comes ON from New
! Ork this week TO spend the summer al
BeechwooI. her summer home.
Mrs. =. Starr. who has spent the winter
with her children In Chicago and brooklyn,
is expected to return home next week.
GWaldo Higginsou is CRITICALLY III at
Brooklue. Mas Nj Hlggiu,ou passed
his sOJh birthday anniversary Tuesday.
Henry L. Brown Iett this morning 10
drive to White River Junction with a horse
which he has sold to a man IN tina, place.
Lucieu Howe will join the Mary Howe
concert company next week as accOmpau-
list, with the expectation OF being away %
month.
Emerson rlagc is al home after an eN-
tended trip on the road. His son. Elmer
son Flag, jr.. of springfield. Mas, is al
/ so here
Elmer Howe. who has been an attend
ant al tAe Brattlehoro Retreat during the
winter has gone to his home IN jericho
Centre
J. /. Shea hasj,tuished his work as g.
result of a change in tl" propretorshlp Of
Waite ssshoe store ~ bellows fdlls. ana D.,
now at home.
Col. .. O.. james of Austin. Texas. is ID
/ town .thi> week TO visit people who nav,
made investments .l Texas rea. estate
/ through MS agency.
he Champ.ain alley ASSOCIATION mas
/ chosen vlcepresidenls from each county III
! the state Col. Hooker being the Nlhduam
! county representative
The many friends of Mis- Jennie Good
/ enough hay, been glad 90 greet her PEE
Gently She has been confined 90 her
home 10y illness Tor nye months
Simon Brooks who sold his farm and
household effects al auction las week.
will hereafter make his home in thi, village
with his daughter. Mrs L. j.. Whitney
..-rl,, o,,,,,o.,,,,.,,, IL. ,,,ro,,,cas inf Mis-.
Mamie T. Clark of Hooker street and Mr.
Samue. NJ Bullock of GuiitOrl Centre.
/ VI. " SAYS the Springfield. Mass Home
stead
,r H. rr.. l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

shop is near the depot I'm Westminster. will
put in another The latter is for the pur
pose of testing and showing gasolene en-
rinc built on a new principle which he is
making for the purpose The boat is AL
ready built. and the power is being placed
in it. MI Halls boat is beauty and is
capable of making high rate of speed
This makes three steamers here, including
Blakelev.s Nj Fitsimmons is not sure
whether be will place his in commission
this season Ii was not used last year
Things would be lively among the sea
men" if there were four steamers running
here. Nj Hal keeps his on the New
Hampshire side and will probably build a
boathouse there The others are on this
side
school Notes.
Arrangements are being made for an en-
terrainment at the High school building,
to- be held i'm the near future for the Dene-
fit of the base ball nine. IL will be must
cal and literary. and includes farce 10y
four members of the French class To- be
given in the French language
Members of the High school are canvass
inc the village to see how many tickets
can be guaranteed for the junior exhibition
the last of May. at which time they expect
to have the Myron Whitney quartet from
Boston. We understand they are meeting
with good success and it is probable the
required guarantee will be reached.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
GUILFORD

rev rev {. %. Day viii hold a service in tbs
S.16 chapel next Tuesday evening ar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Nothing the Matter With This.

\ CHANCE TO take a farm ia- v-z-
II nothing; Poo acres. good building els.
sugar trees. Gail ana get particular
GRlGGS s. ILl--
DAIR Of harnesses for SALE. Prize
GRIGGS g. ELLa-
Nv ANTED--Good live men o. handle -
W wagon Jacks in Wudham count
GRlGGS s. PERRY
INOR SALE CHEAP, a baby carrlag. Asa
L secondhand Eason : washing mac.u.
GRlGGS g. PERM
TWO sewing machines to De sold at l-r r
i GRlGGS 1, ILl-.-
NJ T. are selling those Concord uug-les t.-S
W Two seated Concords. So N-s -t--
lhe past week GRIGGS a. E-H-.
IOlAN0 for sale Will be sold low
i GRlGGS g. ELl.a
4 BIG farm for q little money; 81. a.-
~ tween 300 and 400 cords of wood a --.....
buildings lar, ana only ten miles from ..r
frce lt sold this spring $500
GRIGG~ s. PERI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
WESTMIN STER


per D- Tbomnsor read iron, the mil
mir iasf sunday q lew nassao4s o+ a letter
+ro,,' Bay q Dicl,insor. ra0uestiuo
the people of Westminster bee shown 10y
their presence at the concert TO be- given
next Monday evening at Bellows Falls in
aid of the Elizabeth Hlggnsou boys
nome Inc concer, is 10 be gwen 10y 'ue
SoulA AFRICAN haILi eloII' L" "Iicu az
FUSION ma "Iea"S oeeN ill""' III 'H' N''-
uinlls vi ne MIN AL, gi'4. ma
Ioili"ii'.l -.,'i-, ,,.f az
" -. -. I.'--..l -
49, Inv VIM, had haan accomnIisb4d i'm
,i,.. -,.,,l- ~, -.ortI. Afr,oe A+tar uarier-
ssarcj, and -rainiro The choir was ORGAN
lied. and was brought to England in 1891.
Its success was instant and phenomenal
The choir appeared before the Queen and
the Duke of Counaugut and was enter
tanned bv Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. From
England they went to Africa for six
weeks. and I'M 1893 came 10 America.
landing in Nova Scotia and first making "a
tour of the Canadas. IN Boston they
sang for three months there. as every
where, scoring a great success.
1t is hoped that many OF our people will
attend Doubtless a very large number
would 20 were a special train provided Ia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
THE CONSEQUENCE BROKEN
PLEDGES.

The Port Tobacco Times, i'll an able
editorial last week. attributed the recent
reyerseS of the Democrats in Maryland
partly to the repeated failures of the party
to redeem its promises as to new assess
ment. We believe there is much truth IN
this No matter whose fault it may be,
the responsibility has to be borne by the
party. Few people, no doubt, realize
what great inequalities exist in the assess
ment of property particularly in this por-
ton of the State. We do not eXaggerate
when we say that many land owners pay in
taxes one-fifth part of the net proceeds OF
their farms This is a burden which no
reople will patiently bear. They have shown
their disapproval in a very emphatic man
ner. and unless the party can rally again
upon a more patriotic and progressive basis
and place in nomination men in whom the
people have implicit faith it is liable to
have its course condemned ia SUN hlolt
emphatic manner. The fate of the Demo-
cratic organization in Maryland rests now
in the hands of those who may have the
power to control nominations. Unless
conservative and conciliatory spirit pre-
walls in the party, and unless men are put
othe front whose pledges will be
regarded as something more than
vapd utterances, the organization in every
part of the State is destined to further dis
integration Maryland should be kept IN
the Democratic column. Let the people
take care lest their rights and privileges
be forfeited, and the State turned over to
the rule of the party that in years past
brought discredit to its fair fame.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
MRS DlGGS. OF KANSAS.

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, the Kansas popuilSt
and woman suffrage lecturer and writer,
will soon begin Il lecture tour of Maryland.
She is now in Baltimore.
Monday night she said in answer to the
charge that she would hcgin Il crusade
against Senator German:
MY aim is not to make personal attacks.
No doubt my teachings will he in direct
oppositiOn to those of the Maryland Sena
tor, and in that way may, perhaps, be
said to antawonize him. In my teaching
of the principles of populism avoid the
mention of party names or persons.
We recognize that the time for e1uca-
tional work anon" the people is not dur
inc a political campaign. Partisanship
is a kind of fever which at that time SeizeS
men and they can't see straight. Before
the campaign begins is the time. Then
the people are receptive and | believe are
willing to have done in government what
is for the rood of all irrespective of party
politics.
Work in cities differs from that in the
country. The labor problem is the great
question of the day in cities. advocate
municipal reform by dividing up the work
and giving more men employment. Shorter
hours will enable more men to be en-
ployed to do the same work and give com
fort where now is starvation.
Regarding women suffrage Mrs. Dlggs
said. II have fought for the ballot but
like MANY others who are in the same
work. not for the offices. believe IN a
distinction between women voting and
holding office
Mrs. Diggs has taken Il home on Frank
street, Baltimore city with her family.
hcwill divide her time between Maryland
and Washington the coming winter. One
of the objects of her visit, she said Is To
establish "A colony of Kansas farmers in
one of the Eastern Shore counties of this
State.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND THE BAL
TIMORE PLAN.

The American Bankers Association at
its annual convention in Baltimore last
month adopted almost unanimously plan,
since known as the Baltimore Plan, for
replacing the present system OF National
ment bonds Briefly. the Baltimore plan
provides for the issue of bank currency
based upon paid-up bank capital, and t"
the amount of 50 per cent of such paid-up
unimpaired capital, the average circulation
of the wear to he taxed one-haif of | per
cent. The plan also permits an additional
emergency circulation" of p per cent,
which however. must paw heavy add
tional tax; it being assumed that this heavy
tax will prevent such additional issue eN-
cept in time of pressing demand, and in
sure its speedy retirement when the de-
mand declines The banks of issue are to
deposit in the United States Treasury )
per cent of their circulation as a common
fund for the redemption of notes of insol-
vent banks. The Government is to redeem
such notes from this fund.- and i'll case the
fund prove insufficient the Government
will supply the deficit from the National
Treasury. The Government is to be pro
tected bv a first lien upon the aSSests OF
insolvent banks including the liability of
stockholders The plan provi les for Gov,
eminent supervision of the banks, at the eX-
pense of the banks.
1t is urged in support of the Baltimore
plan that it will provide a currency both
safe and elastic The leading Republican
and Democratic newspapers of the coun-
try are almost unanimous in approval of
the plan. During the past week the be-
lief has become general that President
Cleveland will advocate in his annual
message, which he is now preparing, eX-
tensive changes in the monetary system of
the country, including the adoption of the
Baltimore plan. with certain notifications.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

Chinas situation is pitable. She has i'm
plored the United States to assist her out
of the trouble, and we. having done all
within the bounds of diplomacy, are com
PEELED to refuse her aid The attitude of
Japan in declining mediation is based en-
tirely upon the confidence she has i'll com
polling China to meet every demand she
NAV make. and the belief that. having
every advantage on her side, China will
be forced to run up the white flag speed
ilv and surrender Such an event would
lead to Japan's succeeding in every point
on which she has been waging the war,
and would place China in the position of
granting, without power to refuse, what
ever Japan demands in the way of cesslon
of territory, right of Coreans to govern
themselves, and an indemnity equal to
fully repay her for the vast expense the
war has cntailed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
NOVEMBER
MARYLAND MATTERS.

\ large barn was burned at Recon Hill,
Cecil county
-:
Burglars have again robbed the store
of Jacob BiNlcr in Westminster.
-
There is report of a poisoning case
from Milcr'S Station, Carroll county
-
The Green Spring Valley Fox-Hunting
Club had Il run in Carroll county.
In the suit of Carville against Legs" at
Centrcvillc verdict for 1861 was awarded
Legg.
~:
An election conducted by democrats in
Crisfield decided in favor of Edward Die
for postmaster.
-
Salvation Army music in the street on
Sunday is under consideration by the
authorities of Annapolis
-
\ colored man who drank half a gallon
of whiskev in one night died in Hagers-
town of paralysis.
-:
George Martin, convicted of stealing Il
horse in Queen Anne's county, was SEN
fenced to six years in the penitentiary.
-
Claude Fridinger, fifteen years of age
was a, cidentallv killed in Carroll county
by shotgun on his return from hunt
ing
-:
The chief of police of Annapolis attemp
ed to suppress two female musicians Of
the Salvation Army. but they refused to
stop their music.
~
Edward Owens obtained verdict
against his brother William, in Annapolis
for 81 100 damages for malicious prose
cution.
-:
The store of Dickey & Sons, at Della,
Howard county, in which the postoffice is
kept, was broken into by robbers, who cut
through an 1S-inch stone wall and took
nothing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

The New York Evening Telegram says:
The death of Alexander and the accession
of Nicholas make new European compli-
cations possible But one thing is certain,
namely that the great powers have strong
desire to preserve the peace, and war Is
for the present an exceedingly improbable
occurrence. The fraternal relations between
Russia and France are not likely to be
disturbed by the new regime.
Germany is in some respects the uncer-
tain element in the continental problem.
The two armies of Russia and France COM
bined would under ordinary circumstances
be irresistible. and although William may
become FESTIVE, he will not probably be
reckless
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
ID
hOAD Office.

WE. the undersigned do hereby give
w notice that we shall at the eXpra-
ton of 30 DAYS from this date, November
End, 1891, apply to the County CommisS-
toner's of Prince Georges county to open
ii public road, ruEnin" from point III the
public road leadin" from Charles county.
MARYLAND. and lying between the lands of
SHINES Gardiner and II. p. Queen. run
ming an easterly direction through the
lands of H. p. Queen, +. O. st. Clair, the
heirs of the late William B. Townshend
and r. j. Hunt; thence along the divis-
ion line between the lands of I. j. HUNT
and the late f. \. Rowe till ii intercepts
the public road leading from Osborne r.
II. crossing to Mckcndrec Church at Il
point about opposite the dwcllin" occu-
pied by Mr. Benjamin Garner on the farm
of the late f. \. Rowe.
SHINES GARDINER.
A. T. ROBINSON.
SIDNEY p. TDWNSHEND,
and others.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
THH
Printe @eor9e's Gnqnirer,
Ed TOR
FRED. SASSCER.

TERMS-$l. 80 per year. Single copies cents
No subscription discontinued until al arrears are
naid unless at the option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-Transient advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion, Oh cents
tor the second and y cents for each subsequent m
sertion One inch } months, SS: months. 50; Il
months s. business Cards, not exceeding III lliieS
SSper year When the number of insertions Is not
ma, ked advertisements will he continued until for
hid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price business Lo-
.ais 10 cents ner line. Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: Obituaries and Personal Communications
cents per line.
Office in the Town Hall.
1All correspondence with this Office should he
addressed to THE Enquirer
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
USE HEISKELL'S MIXTURE!

TINHE HIGGRADE GUAN0 that will make Wheat and Grass
restore lands and enrich poor Is The
of ambition produce in HEIskELs MIXTURE the highest
grade Gano before the public makes pleasure claim
without hesation that in addition capacity and
qualities grower its conditions for improving sol,
are meQmled
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
SCHOLARSHIP Office

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ Scholarship is offered this county
in Volts Business College, of Hagcrs-
town. Maryland, at the special rate OF so
for course. The person chosen must
hold Il teachers certificate or he able to
pass an examination. Tuition must he
paid on entering the school All appll-
cations must he made to Thomas :. stone,
Aqua>"o, Md.
BY order:
THOMAS :. STONE.
Secretary and Examiner,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

ORDERED by John W. Belt, Clerk of
~ the Circuit Court for Prince George
county, this 18th day of November, 1894,
that the sale made and reported in the
above cause, by John B. Larner, Assignee
of the Mort gee be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the tenth day of De-
cember next; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Prince Georges County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said
tenth dav of December. 1894
The report states the amount Of sales to
he ST, nOO.OO
JOHN W. BELT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True copy-test: JOHN W. BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

George ). Woollev has been elected
president of the Cecil County Agrirultu-
raj Society for the fourth term.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

The New Orleans Picayunc says: THE
gravtation of progress will be henccforth
southwark and the city at the gateway be-
tween the ocean and the heart of the West
ern world will be its centre of attrac
ton Here %. 600 miles of navigable river
meets the sea The Mississippi Valley, which
is able to nourish and clothe the people of
the whole world. must become the dwell
ing place of vast population. In the econ
omieS of the commercial and industrial
world the people find it necessary to live
near the sources of their food and clothing
supply and of the raw material in which
they work Half IA hundred great cities
will spring up on the banks of our great
river from the Canada line to the gulf
Their natural and free waterway to the sea
will bc through this city. Sitting upon the
great waters at their junction with the
ocean. over the wharves of New Orleans
will he exchanged the products of two
hemisphercs The future, the near future
is pregnant with vast consequences to the
South The time for its development is at
hand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
NorrcE TO rEprrors.

THIS is to give notice that the underSign-
] ed have obtained from the Orphans
Court for Prince Georges county, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
CHARLOTTE $ NIXON.
late of Prince Georges county. deceased.
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated on or before the Goth day of
April 1898; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 10th day of October,
1894
ELLIOTT l.. NIXON,
Administrator of Charlotte 5, Nixon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
Office.

CEALED proI sails for furnishing the
- AIMS HOUSE, of Prince Georges
County with general supplies, will be re-
ceivcd by the Trustees on the first We'd
nesdav in December next. being the 5th
day of said month
The party securing the contract will be
required to give Bond.
BY Order:
TRUSTEES OF AIMS HOUSE
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23
OnDnn OF RArrr1cArroS.
JOHN b. LARNER. Assignee &c
s GILBERT his wife
No. }. 1S:,.

IN THE CIRCUIT Court FOR
PRINCE GEoRGE'S COUNTY IN EQTITY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

There is Il general movement in Anne
for better county roads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-11-23

1t has been settled that the proposed is
sue of bonds by the government is for the
purpose of replenishing the gold reserve.
and that the bonds will be redeemable with
gold