davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
GUILFORD.
Mrs. Patrick Ryan is quite i'll.

Mrs. Patrick Ryan is quite i'll.
j. NJ Houghton & Son are adding a new
barn to their buildings.
George Mattn is to work for j. Flagg,
jr., the coming season.
Service in Christ church on Sunday next
at 2;3O p NJ, weather permitting.
Miss Mary Ryan pleasantly entertained
the members of the euchre club at her
home last. Saturday evening, nine tables
being filled.
II. j. Richmond, manager of the Gull
ford Springs farm. recently sold to James
Henry, for SID the largest pair of oxen
that have been in town for some time, their
weight being 4470 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
TOWNS HEND.
Death of Thomas Evans.

W, or, ,,,i,,,1 ., ,.,.,,,I a.. -,
T,,asJa,, .l to,I, % ,rto,,,a - %
,,iotor of tLo w., pi,.nn IL, - P'U,
rraoi,s % sa,.or, ill., ~ E, "i''' =
horn in Nancbostar in 1Soi hrt co ans , "no
At five vears Of aga and ira,y ~, onI r ,,o,
daughter of the late Joab Holland. Mr.
Evans seemed to have been born for a
hotel keeper and at Manchester, London
derry, Newtane, Brattleboro and Towns
hehu' ne; WIN ms elltIeuI we mas enjoyed
l"ISe Sr"It Vi PoPul"I l"Not ana ne VIII
Ion, t%n ioii and Lo+al u, M" Varf yra,S ,iJ
bas o.i,or ,'Ii'v' an"
he proved himself a faithful rnbJir servant
Mr. Evans is survived by wife and two
sons, Herbert and Charles The funeral
was held from the house Thursday at
10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Meacham officiating,
assisted by Rev. NJ. F. Hardy, and appro-
pirate music was rendered by a quartet
under tne charge OF froi' H. j.. Kenyon.
ENeIEtulll9 ln"l loving care GouId 90 was
zone lor MN III me- ana al the ripe age OF
~ Srat9 ne I Ia9 P"sSe'' GU AimolS those
oro Io%n 1 nor, nf 0 ilU oT. VI IoM LOW
'I oo' 90 w. 90 Ol"uS Mss Van Van
Selma Derby Mr. and Mrs Elu,ar atI
Mr.. and Mrs Jobn Nichols of Rrattloboro
sister in Orange and one in Missouri
u,era unable IN he rrasont Ai,,as, ~,
entire community attended the funeral
service, in spite Of the stormy dav.
~
+ooch Ii''' ''''iO''''' gus ~ "''uSoo'o 10
Tl'....,..,. ,..,....,.- oo., 80,
.,I ne stilools GesIi' inc DUN Win several
changes III te"cheIs'
rtar r",iS , 'nPSom n"S oee'i "' Jason
iI"S[i ''''oUSi sugar, "s'
Ii: T. cushing Is moving from the village
TO ms mouse IN district No. >.
Mrs 4. j. Knapp and son are visiting
Mrs Knapp father, Jason Thayer,
II. II. Holbrook and wife are in Athol
Mass. this week visiting his brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

gin April %, and those in Nos. l, >, 6, 8,
IA, and II begin April Is.
Snow fell to the depth of six inches last
Sunday, but left Monday and Tuesday.
Another snowstorm came Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Hannah Goodnow of Guilford has
been with her sister, Mrs. Edwards, the past
week. We are glad to learn that both
Mrs Edwards and her daughter Gertie are
better.
A.A. Butterfeld camp, Sons of Veterans,
at their last meeting installed the follow
ing officers for the year Captain, Alfred
Q. Pike; 1st lieutenant, Charles NJ, Fox
2nd lieutenant, VIM. II. Brown. Appoint
ments will be made later.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
GREEN RIVER.

r. 7. Cutting is visiting relatives in Cam
bridgeport and Worcester, Mass
Mrs. A. Clisbee from West Warren,
Mass, is visiting at c. Clsbee's.
There will be May dance at Union hall
Friday evening, May +. Music, Thomp-
sons orchestra. All are invited.
Mrs. Electa Babcock is i'll. Henry Bar
ney is also on the sick list. Mrs Minnie
Legate, who has been quite ill, is improv-
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
JACKSONVILLE.

Supper at the grange hall last Tuesday
evening.
Marcia A. Bu.terfeld found the first may
flowers April T.
Selah II. Holbrooks summer boarders
have returned to Massachusetts.
Mrs. II. q, Wilcox, who has been very
i'll for few days, is now much better.
Herbert l.. Putnam is painting, repairing
and refurnishing his house in such order
that it will be one of the incest in town.
Schools in this village and Sadawga be-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
ST DOVER.

Dana Yeaw had his goods moved up from
Brattleboro Tuesday to the home of his
brother, W. L. Yeaw.
East Dover highways are getting to be
quite dangerous. On one of the roads at
each end of the village there are places
where man or beast would be in danger if
he got into the holes. The attention of
the authorities should be given them at
once
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Marion Ballou returned Monday to her
school in Mortified.
l.. f. Harris started Wednesday for Bur
lington to get an artificial eye inserted, in
the place of the eye removed there about
month ago.
Any of our Wndham people needing a
physician, need not 90 out of town for one
now, as DR.. Gale who is stopping here for
the present, is willing to practice while
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

Gould spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Stratton.
There will be no more services in the
Baptist church until further notice is
given. Rev. Mr.. Hatfield breaches next
Sunday at Monroe, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. F. L. Davis is on the sick list.
Mrs. d. n. May has returned from her
visit to Watham, Mass.
Perley Davis is at work for d. y. May,
getting out chair stock at Wilmington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
STR ALTON

Miss Edith A. Pike was taken worse on
Friday and Dr. White of Wiliamsville was
called in council with DR.. Brigham. Miss
Pike has been failing and is now very low.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Death of Hon. Lee Love. York. ,

Death of Hon. Lee Love, York, Neb.
Our people have learned with sympa-
thetic sorrow of the death of Lee Love of
York, Neb., who was the son-in-law of Mr..
Samuel Morse, and who, since his marriage,
had been often a summer visitor here. His
death occurred April at the home of his
father, to which he removed after the ma
ture OF his illness, cancer of the stomach.
was determined. The York Daily Times
says:
Hon, Lee Love was the oldest child of Jesse
Love and was born in Mauckport Harrison
county, Indiana, Dec. Is, 1919 In October, 1873
he came with his father to this county and has
since considered this his home, though he had
business interests elsewhere, and was residing i'm
scotia, Neb., when the gradual advance of his
disease warned him, few weeks ago that death
was not far off He calmly went to work arrang-
ing his business and setting his no 4se in order and
when this was done he bld adieu forever to bust
ness cares, walked with elastic step out Of his
bank at Scotia, for the last time and came home
70 ms fathers house TO die, accompanied by his
broken, but brave and loving wife. In the
early days Of this county Lee Love was a promi-
nent figure, He was active. bold and discreet and
his influence was felt not only in local politics
but soon extended throughout the state, and at
the time OF his death he was one of the influential
ana respected men OF the Republican party of
Nebraska. In 1876 he was elected to represent
York county IN the state legislature and served
his constituency ably and faithfully. BY deyo-
ton to business he had succeeded in building mn
a handsome fortune which he leaves to his wife
and daughter. As a citizen, Mr.. Love was enter
prlsing public spirited and charitable He was
raised Methodist but when he came to York he
united with the Congregational church and was
ever an active and consistent member, giving
literally adv Using wisely and attending regularly
ms private character was above suspicion his
honor free from stain"
Mr.. Loves funeral was held on Wednes-
day of last week when the leading citizens of
ork united in paying a tribute of respect
to his memory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

II aHilcted with scalp diseases, hair falling out
and premature badness do not use greaSa ~,
alcoholic preparations, but apply Halls Hair Re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-13

+. Morse is at this place for a while
Mrs. O, NJ. Stratton and daughter are at
S. G. Shepard's.
5. II. Morse is expected home from Ne
braska next week.
j. L. Morse returned to Philadelphia
Monday of this week.
Miss Nettie Stratton and Mrs. Effie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29

Toxic, Dee. Parliament was
opened today. The speech from the
throne briefly referred to the victories
achieved by the Japanese troops in every
engagement, and says they are stead ly
pressing forward in the cEcmys terri
tory, adding that it is especially salts
factory 10 note that in spite OF cold and
hardShIpS the forces are more than ever
distinguishing themselves by their yalor.
Inc relations of apan with the great
powers are more friendly than ever
ne REVISION of treaties on lOng-rhpriShrd
desires has been accomplished with some
countries, and with other states the
negotiations for this purpose are making
faForahl" progress. In conclusion the
speech says: Having been placed in
such glorious situation we wish more
tlan ever to promote the cisiiZatOm Of
the country and cujoiu Parliament t.
take notice Of the state Of affairs nj
home and abroad and 10y s..uring har-
mony between this COVER. ilcnt and the
people assist in the furthcramce of the
imperial wishes
The government is still skeptical in
regard to Chinese peace oyerturcS. and
,pintS out that no authoritative stat,
"nt has been made by China in r"gaI
the mission and that, while Chin
.oW Processes 10 desire peace, news ha
reached the government of Japan tina,
china is negotiating for the purchase
Of an entire squadron of the Chilian navy,
and the agents Of Col. von Iiannakin in
Europe. it is added. are trying to enlist
a number of German officers for service
III the Chinese army and navy.
London, Dec. - \ dispatch received
here from Shanghai states that the third
Japanese army is reported to have land
ed west of Chez Foo and captured lai
Chow. seaport town Of China in the
province Of Chan Tung on the south shore
Of the Gulf Of Re Chi Ii.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
DETECTIVE Is GONE.
PjnkertOn Man Lets Up After Lo-
eating a Big Embezzler
in the West.

Seattle Wash, Dee. 24-An alleged
embezzer from one of the Oldest banbs
in Bloomington. H.. has been run down
by a pinkrrtnn detective here, but the de-
tectiye suddenly disappeared after he be-
came friendly with the alleged embezzler
without even giving the latter's name
The detective gave his name on Arrival
IN the city TWO weeks ago aS j NJ
Brooks. but told certain people his name
was William Bell. He was very anxious
TO have it understood he was not working
for the Pnkerton agency.
According To his story, one of the oldest
and most trusted employees Of Blooming
ton Ullt bank, which is Il branch Of
Chicago institution, asked for Il acation
and Went to 1ankton. :. u. and then ap-
Piled for an extension ot the time and
came to the coast. His books were ex-
amiucd. He was $4,000 short The
case was put III the hands Of the Allan
flnkcrton agency and Brooks started ont
70 run his man down. He traced him to
Kansas City, Ogden. Butte. Portland. and
finally to Seattle where he was living
under the name of Walker. Brooks after
arriving here claimed 10 have located his
man and got confession from him that
h" had Sl1, 900 Scwed up in the lining of
his clothes. He said he did not want To
return but would settle if the bank would
give him Sl9,NO that was owing to him.
ENtradtlOn papers were made ont but
the matter WAS kept from the police he
cause of the danger If their arrrSting the
man and spelling the chance of rccoy-
cry Of tn" money.
Suddenly the detective became friendly
with the alleged cmbcZZler and com
menced avoiding the attorney Then
Brooks became involved with a woman
and after 4 trip to the woods oStcnsihIy
for 4 deer hunt he took train tor san
l. rlUtlSta and fhP next day nh. kN,D,lr,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
Martin and Hicks in Trouble Over
the Killing Of Iu-
dian Joe.
ACCUSED OF WILLFUL MURDER



klce Lake, WIS, Zee. III Lieut.. Mer-
Ger Of the La rointe agency has been
investigating the killing Of the Indian.
Ion White bv G,ma Nardaus N,rt;n
l,.I NJ -, ,,,..,I. :,.t
ana HICKS ana a> i result "i ll' ilNeSu-
CATION the authorities OF Nashhurn coun-
ty have caused the remains of White To he
exhumed and an AUTOPSY held. Martin
md Hicks were arrested today on war
rant charging them with wilIful murder
"hey were. taken to Shell Lake for exam
nation. The game wardcns have retained
Stark of this city 10 conduct their defense.
SO much has been said and published
about the death of oc White, the chief Of
the Odanah branch of the Chippewa tribe
If Indians, and II last but one of his
stock. that the facts in the case should be
known. Dep ty Game Warden Martin
I ~. I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
SEELY'S SHORT TERN.
Punishment of the New York Book
keeper Who Stole
1854, 900.

New York. Dee n Samuel {. Secly,
who on Monday last pleaded guilty 10
the charge Of ahStractinG funds and alter
lng the books of the National Shoe and
Leather bank. VAS to-day sentenced to
eight years imprisonment in Kings coun-
y penitentiary hy Judge Benedict in the
United States district court. The total
amount of the drfalcation was S3a2, ,Ouo.
but the specific charges against Seely in
yolved only $5USO
The moment Judge Benedict pro
nounced the sentence Scely was escorted
from the courtroom To United States Mar
shall McCarty'S ottic, in the federal huSd-
lnE hy deputies He WAS accompanied
by his uncle. Milford IlaIlruhark who
stood beside him during The trying or
deal Seely threw himself on 4 sofa when
he Reached the marShsIS office. and when
asked II he had anything to say he re-
piled: Il feel much better than | have
ieIt III ten years past. am glad il iS all
over and that | Viii hr confined in the
Kings county penitcutiary. aS my poor
Wllc VIII be able u visit me, and This viii
tend To make my term of imprisonment
seem Somcwh hat shorter
When Sccly'S name was called he arose
slowly from his seat and walked M L.
the bar with his uncle on one side and
Eel made an earnest plea for clrmru-
y and sand that although the crime
charged was very serious one.
he thought the ends of justice would
oe served 10y the intliction OF the MIN.
mum penalty Of fvc years. He spoke
TIE day ne WAS brought back from Chi
ago and said that in 50 pleading he had
saved the government great deal of rN-
pcn>r. Lawyer Angel then went into The
history of the cas-" and said that Srcly,
n the beginning of lNNo had made mn
honest mistake hut that he committed n
fatal error in not reporting the matter Ia
the oiilclalS 1T the bank n once. lie WaS
weak and easily trll a victim To Baker. "a
man of iron nerve and peculiar Ways
Lawyer Angel then referred to Scely,s
family and asked that the court would
grant Il favor that whatever term "i i'm
,r'N2lllnrit me court would lnlilci mat
Scciy would hc allowed Ia serve il in
Kings county pcnitcntlary 80 that his wife
tould visit HIM.
W hen the lawyer had finished there WAS
not sound IN the courtroom and Judg"
B"hedlct looked at The prisoner Tor tuIly
4 minute before he spoke. In few hrlrf
sentences he said that h. admired Scely
Tor pleading guilty, hut the large amount
involved ami IN" position winch N""i\ hrit
II Ne hahk ma"r II necessary f@r nm I"
1Ii'iSi S'N'I' H'iiit1'' u. L,' h"l", 'iitt
N"uh u'''I "li'IN it"'h i"'''" 'ii~ ih MS
I"nISI'IS.
. NJ H'.!i'nSt "i me t"uiI, S'ta iulT"
i,'.''"i''' = tl'''l "u =" N,s1 ~ ~,
NJ ','.'''.N P''''''"'''''H '"' '"' ~" ~
Z, .,,Ir, ,,,...t ~. lr a..
ny INtH I''"''i uIN l'"I - ~
J"'-' anu i'ii '''' '""'i"" WIN th'
u'putl'S
Nr"lN. hy good behavior, can earn
'"Ilil anon oi lhif'A wv" months. "hich
VIII reduce ms term 81 llhl'fiH"hiirht 10
hNe years and four months lie VIII
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel ha-
raised its price 10 $ pcT year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-29
ALL ON BOARD LOST.

The steamer Oswald &nes Down or the
Null of GALWAY.
London. Dec 2l-Th. faamer Oswald
If Whtby has bacon wr n j off the Null
nf Galway All ~ board were lost.
IIoyds today report seronty-tiye wrecks
aud casualties during the storm. many Of
Alem accompanied by losses IF lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
SorTcE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CuNTRACTOES-NoIIC Is
~ hereby given that sealed ods wlu Be re
ceiysd BY the beard 81 county commissioners Of
king county Until MeassY, october -. is94. At
> o'cicck p. m, al their once in Seattle Ter
read" for distance Of 2.0g2 feet corn faeaelnx
At Iha northeast corner of the OF sw OF
sec 81 To - =. rae. aud running thence IA =
noFthefiy direction stakel ont hy order Of
she county commissioners. according to proale
aad spsssacstions nov aie ana open ioT
inspection sc TIE orac- % the beard OF county
comm issfoners st seattle. @ssh.
BIDS usu.t name . price per linesl rod sad be
sesied aud Endorsed ss8its Of Miller Road sne
addressed to clerk Of board Of coUaGy commits
sicaers. Seattle. Nssk.
Beads in doaSie the amount OF TIE contract
prtcs VITA gso3 aad scfslcleat suretfes will -
required Of TIE sBecessiu. bidder
The board reserve tae 2 gbt 20 reject sny and
ali bids p A 1WlCHEil.
CLERK OF the RosFd OF Cousty Commissioner
Dated ct seattle Nctahcr - ls4k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

IoST
4 sT-A GOLD HAIR CONF. FINDER
IL plas.s rstura 20 Nj. Lesser. san Francisco
shoe COMPANY, - kront street
\ osT-BUNCH OF KEYS BETWEEN roSf-
IL os4ee AM nay View brewery. ketarn 10
as waAhlngtoa hleck. keSksS.
-foCSET LEDGER; YELLOW BOOK
L. coatssalnr hgffx. rebate ehecss aas accounts
~ Cascade GandfY lost on Pike OF lRsoa
ssrssts Findsz ease leave a. orlee. 81 Frons
street. and receive reward.
oST-A Snail YELLOW NoTEBooK. RE-
Il wara at gin nsiry Comrssy.
ENGFvErRs AND CONTRACTORS.
GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE C0MpANY-ES-
- EtRsers sad ccntrsctcrs. bridge hut6ing,
cFS1xtug. esreoE improvements and Eeusral
Contracting - sezsta National kaas Huti2inx.
----------------------------
TcE AVID coEp STORAGE
nIANoNn ICH AND COLD STORAGE CO,
~ feot Uaiss stress, asaaSsctaFe crystal lee
trenn 1tst.sis1 wafer.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

adv~r,issusur under tie head OF Lost.
Fouze. For sale. For Rert and Situations
wsutss win h~ inssytse ~ ths rate OF csns
word each fsssrt1on- Fsyment always Ia 81
vspes No sdvsrrserssntz rsesivsd tor less sasn
Zceau
eo-fCF-The business once o: ths FofT-lS-
srixfesscxz 10 op<n Until II p IA: sunday
fours a m 20 y m cisalesd sdysrtiss
merits viii Be resolved up 30 this tine
Aivsrsssenssass will b rseslred st branch
c<rcss Of tbs Posr.IsTrLIfsKscEsst:
TACOMA BUREAU -fiis Pacific ssenrA
Thomas esruons. xansgss
PORT TowxsEND-Frsneh & Springer.
BrfIISCHAM BAY Be REAr-Ssv what
cor, corner Holly snd Canoe sirsesa 0. H.
Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22
<Drxxruksv xorrcE

Advertisers 6s<frfax display sivsrtisensnta
ehsnr~d for the sasaay assas mnss ssnc 70
eouy sy ofesoca sssar5sy 70 inssrs ehsnxs
Po-T-FSTFLITGEsCER CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

NOTICE OF ELEcTloS-NoTICEIs HEREBY
~ given that Ga Tuesday. the eth Cay of No
yeuber, next in the county OF King. IN the
state OF Washington. an election wis be held
for tas following named officers, to-wit.
Two members OF congress 20 represent this
state In the Fifty-tourtn congress OF the United
stassA
Two Judges of the supreme Court
One state Senator IN the Twenty-foursa sena-
torisl District
One state senator in the Tvsnsv-hf,h ssus-
one state senator in the Twsnsy-ixth Soma
torial District.
One state senator In the Twenty-ssvsnth
Senatorial District
One safe Senator in the Twenty-sighth Sena-
torfsl District.
One State senator in the Twenty .ninth sena-
torfal District
Two Representatives in the Thirty eighth
Representative District.
Two Representatives In the Thirty-ninth
Representative District
Two Representatives IN the Fortieth Repre-
sentative District
Two Representatives IN the Forty first Repre-
sentative District.
Two Representatives In the Forty-second Rep
reseutative District
Three Representatives In the Forty-shird Rep
resentatiye District
County Auditor
sheriff.
County Clerk
County Treasurer
County Assessor.
County Attorney
County Surveyor.
Superintendent Of Common Schools
Coroner
one County, Commissioners. Second Commits
sioner's District
One County Commissioner, Third Commits
toner's District
Wreekmasie.
Two Justices of the Peace. city of Seattle
Two Constablcs. city of seattle
One Justice of the Peace each precinct out
side OF Seattle.
One Constable each precinct outside of
Seattle.
There will also be voted upon an amendment
10 Section of Article XVI. o. the constitution.
reading follows: '.None of the permanent
school fund OF this state shall ever be loaned 70
private persons or corporations, but 1t may be
invested in national, state, county. municipal
or school district bonds" which election win
be opened ~ o'clock In the morning and will
continue until o'clock In the afternoon of the
same day. +. A. TNICHELL.
County Auditor
Dated this sth day of October, A. u. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

RECOVERED AND REPAIRED.
ssy ugtsas, lscks repsars4 Roe>ssa Ssos.
s SelaS- ia st-ssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-22

pFxsY-ra s~sssie Taur~fsv. oetob~r r. is-s.
70 Mr.. and hrs Victor ". = DSnrr,s daesa