davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Those were some grandly patriotic
speecbes that Davis of Minnesota and Cor
don of Georgia made in the senate on the
strike situation Tuesday. Our Washington
news gives quite an account of them.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
MARRIED.

In East Hardwick, July 8, by Rev. H. V Ba-
ker, Henry III. Hill and Miss Louisa Wood. both
of stannard.
In Mt Holly. July TO- at the home of the bride.
by Rev. g. W. Clough Miss Nellie X. Colburn
and Mr.. Herbert :. Newton Of Hart, Mich.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
" zen she WIS Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

An attempt was made to burglarize Sho-
rey's grain store at Lyndonvile one evening
last week. The burglars pried up window
and had drilled two holes in the safe evident
~ intending to blow it open but were probab-
ly frightened away as there were evidences of
a hasty departure.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

THE markets have been remarkably frm
all through the last fortnight's agitation ana
disorder. This is the business worlds re-
spouse to the early certainty of tariff reform.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

PrOctor.-Axel Lagerquist, who was Sc
riOusly injured about three months ago by
falling over backwards from the loading dock
of the building marble shop to the railroad
track, running alongside of it with truck,
and piece of marble on top of him, returned
from the hospital at Burlington Tuesday
afternoon. He is still obliged to use crutches,
and it will be a long time yet before he is able
to use his left limb again, but the prospect Tor
an ultimate recovery is a favorable one, ac-
cording to present indications.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
'sTHIs is rebellion said Grover. And ne
proceeded to stamp it out.

MIR. PowDERLY puts the whole truth into
sentence when he says, "Every strike on a
line of railroad is strike against the whole
country"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

TIE New York World has made canvass
of the house on the sugar schedule OF the
Gorman-Sugar-Trust bill, and finds 2Ol VINO
are prepared to vote against its adoption.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

THE Vigilant was again beaten yesterday
for the sixth time straight, by the Prince of
Wales yacht Britannia on the Clyde course.
Evidently the cup is not going to stay on this
side this year.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
THE REFoRMER: BRATTLEBoRo VT. FRIDAY July 49, 1894

FREE lumber, for which the new tariff bill
provides by agreement of both houses of con
gress, will operate like free coal in an incalcu
liable benefit to the people who have to use II
without injury to the producers. The talk
about "Canadian competition" amounts ia
just this In both cases that In some parts of the
country where Canadian lumber or coal II
nearby and American lumber would have to
be hauled Il long distance, the Canadian will
be used, and the tariff is simply to protect the
railroads in doing an artificial business through
unnatural channels. As general fact and
except where the difference Is one of waste in
freights, the American lumber manufacturers
need have no fear of Canada, for they are de.
flying Canadian competition not only in all
South American countries and Japan, but id
the British possessions of Australia and Afri-
ca, and even in England tself,to all of which,
as the consular reports just issued show, they
are making enormous exports of lumber. The
business of manufacturing lumber for export
was greatly stimulated in this country by the
Canadian reciprocity treaty. Free lumber
would do the same thing again. 1t would in
crease the business of all the lumber manufac-
turing concerns in the country. In fact it may
be set down as Il principle that normallyan
industry that is doing an export business does
not need and ought not to have any tariff pro-
lection at home, and when it is asked it is for
the purpose of rObbing home consumers for
illegitimat profits either for itself or for some
railroad: 1t Is perfectly plain to the common
sense view that where the Yankee can go
abroad tO heat thp fOrpipnpr-and he can in !.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
A CRY OF DISTRESS.
The Degradation and Disgrace
Feared by the President.
his LITTLE CONTRIBUTION TO THE
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.

Meanwhile ut Looks as if the Presidents
Pet Measure Might Be Talked to Death
in the Senate-Some of its Opponents
Are Delivering Serial Speeches Consis-
ting Largely of Census Statistics.
Washington, April 22.-A letter from
President Cleveland to Hon. Chauncey
f. Black, president of the National Asso-
citation of Democratic clu bs, says, in
part: Every Democratic agency should
labor increasingly and earnestly to
save our party, in this time of its power
and responsibility, from the degradation
and disgrace of failure to redeem the
pledges upon which our fellow-country-
men entrusted us with the control OF
their government. All charged on be-
half of the Democratic party with the
redemption of the pledges, should now
be impressively reminded that as we won
our way to victory under the banner OF
tariff reform, SO our insistance upon
that principle is the condition of our
retention of the peoples trust. Fealty to
party organizatin demands the subord-
nation of individual advantages and
wishes and the putting aside of petty
and ignoble jealousies and chickering's
when party principles, party integrity.
and party existence are at stake.
cheerfuly enclose contribution to the
funds necessary to carry on the good
work of the organization, with the
hearty wish for its continued success
and usfullnes."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Lost In the Woods.


"Few. persons realize how easy it is to
lose ones way in the woods, " remarked J.
L. Parkinson Of Albany. The most cu-
rious thing about the experience is that
when the bewildered man becomes aware
that he is lost he keeps on the most watch
full guard against repeating the blunder,
and yet the result usually shows that he
has gone ON losing his way over and over
again. Several years ago I lost my way
in this manner in a forest in Canada I
was on a hunting trip and late in the aft
ernoon started to go back to camp. After
several hours fruitless search for the place
where my tent was pitched I came to the
conclusion that was lost, and that my
only chance was in firing my gun in the
hope of attracting some PERSONS atten-
tion. This did, but no answering sound
greeted my car. I wandered around in
these woods for two whole days and nights,
frequently finding myself, after several
hours tranping at the same spot had
started from. On the morning of the third
day came across little patA, which
made up my mind to follow. No words
can expression the joy I felt at finding aft
er going a short distance that it led me
into a locality that was perfectly famil-
lar with, and from which I had no diff
Guilty in finding my way to camp. Had I
gone about 100 yards in the proper direc-
tion when I first became aware was lost,
Iwould have struck this path. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
CHURCHES THEIR coFFINs.
Hundreds of Lives Lostin the Earthquakes
in Greece.

Athens, April 23.-Many reports from the
towns that suffered most severely from the
eartho uakes of the last two days were re-
ceiyed this afternoon and evening. :; The
loss Of life and property was much greater
than was at first supposed. In the Locirs
district, 10 persons are known to have been
killed by falling walls, and many others are
missing. The Parish church in Prosklno
collapsed during vespers, and thirty men
and women were..kil1ed outright and several
persons, dug out alive from the ruins, are
likely to die. Ninety persons were buried
in Malesina, and sixty were killed. The
others may recover. In many. towns whole
households disappeared without leaving an
inkling of their fate. In MARITIME, thirty
nine persons were killed by falling timbers.
Most of them died in church whose roof
fell in during the services. Although the
loss of .human.life in Athensand its enverons
was small, the damage to propertey was
enormous. For years, the work of restoring
the famous Byzantine CHI rch at Daphl 8
bee n in progress. The dome and walls have
been repaired. Yesterday they were
cracked and crumbled and the beautiful
mosaics were disfgurSd beyond hope of
restoration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
COUNT AND CAPTAIN.
The Chief Figures in the Latest Scandal
Discussed in Paris Cafes.

Paris, April 22.-Strenuous, but vain
efforts were made all. day to get bail for
Count Ellie of alleyrand-Perigord arrested
for embeZzlement. Max Lebaudy, son of
rich tradesrnan, and man about town,
gave the count notes for $1,000 pounds to be
discounted. After keeping them short
time. the Count sreturned the bundle of
notes saying that he found it impossible to
get them discounted. Lebaudy tore up the
notes. but soon afterwards he discovered. it
is charged, that the notes the count re-
turn ed were not the originals but forgeries.
The Count had negotiated the originals,
Lebaudy says, and pocketed the proceeds.
Figaro says the Count forged Lebaudy
name on papers from which he realized $780,
O0O Albert Dewestyn, an officer OF the
French army, was arrested today, and is
said to be still more deeply involved in the
scandal than the Count of Talleyand. Some
wears ago Max Lebaudy advertised that he
had signed no notes since coming of age.
TheCount of Talley and retorted that he:saw
Lebaudy sign eight notes for $4,000 francs
each and he threatened to prosecute
Lebaudy for publishing ibellous notices.
Lebaudy thereupon made a charge of
forgery. Since then the Count has passed
some time in an asylum in Neuilly. Insani-
ty experts have prom ounced him mentally
deranged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
MANSON C. LARRABEE'S,
246 Middle Street.
'T'oday's Specia|ties
SECOND FLOOR.
LADIES' SHOULDER CAPES AND
JACKETS.

JACKETS.
Every one new; from the best man
ufacturers and importers this season.
Blacks, and all desirable shades of
Tans and Browns. Straight round
Capes, with turn over collars. also stand
ing collars Double Capes, with turn ov-
er, also standing collars. Capes with
long tabs in front. Capes with fancy
vests, and long Capes for middle aged
and elderly ladies. Capes made of Broad
cloth, Moire Silk, Silk and Lace,
trimmed with ribbons, laces and inser-
tions, braids, passementeries, and en-
broideries.
If you find the styles here to please
you, the price will surprise you.
LADIES' APRONS.
White Lawn an1 Lonsdale; the large
Nurse Aprons; the Fancy Aprons; and
Plain Lawn Aprons in large variety.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
In this line of goods it is almost i'm
possible to keep the assortment nbrok-
en-. We now have a full line of each
style. One of the principal features of
our Wrappers is the perfect fit, but the
most attractive feature is the low prices.
LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.
Ladies' Night Robes, 4s, SO, 69,75,
81 Ia, 9S, up to 81. 90 each.
Bargains in White Skirts. Corset Gov
ers, Drawers and Chemise. Best mate
rials and best workmanship. Special
prices for Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
BASENHE ENT.
BASKETS.

BASKETS.
large line of Baskets of all kinds.
Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets,
Clothes Baskets, Wood Baskets and
Hampers, at extremely low prices.
WOODEN WARE.
Wash Benches, Clothes Horses, Step
Ladders, Ladies' Cutting Tables,
Pals, Tubs, Wash boards, Chopping
Bowls, Rolling Pins and Standing IRON
ing Boards.
TINWARE.
The variety in this line of goods
hardly has a limit. Everything, from
the smallest article to the largest used in
the kitchen.
GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY.
Glass Tum bers, cents each.
Lamp Chimneys, cents each.
Ammonia, cents bottle.
LAMPS.
A full line of Lamps in plain glass;
also decoaterd fronts with and without
shades.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR MONDAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
It Fell Near North Stratford Yes.
terday.
ONE MAN KILLED AND AN ENGINE
LOST.
The Bridge Fell without a Moments
Warning-Eight Gravel Cars Went
Down After the Engine-Wreckin&
Train from Portland
Especial to the Press.1


North Stratord N H., April IA serious
accident occurred at o'clock this morning
on the Grand Trunk railway at Richardson's
mills, about five miles from there. The rail-
road at that.place crosses small stream
by means of a single span iron skeleton
bridge. The extensive washout near this
place, (which occurred last week, has not yet
been fully repaired, and construction trains
have been at work since. This forenoon a
heavy gravel train of fifteen gravel cars.
coming from the direction of Island Pond,
approached this bridge. AS the locomotive
came upon it, the bridge suddenly gave
way, throwing the locomotive down into the
stream, twenty feet below. Eight heavy
cars followed. There was not moments
warning. Almost by miracle, as it would
seem, Engineer John Tracey and Fireman
Albert Danforth escaped death; although
with injuries; but Thomas White of Island
Pond. was killed. The three were carried
down, but only one failed to clear himself.
The wires were carried down with the
bridge so that it was a long time before help
could be summoned.
1t is though that the high water, caused
by the jams of logs in the Connecticut, had
undermined the abutments, leaving the
bridge without any support.
The body of White is in the cab of the
wrecked engine. 1t is in plain sight, and is
a CHASTITY object. At IL O'Clock there seemed
to be little hope of it's removal before
morning.
A large crew of men including the bridge
crew are at work. The interruption of busi-
ness is serious matter. 1t is impossible at
this time to estimate the damage, but the
total will go up into the thousands. The
engine and cars will be a nearly total loss as
far as can be now seen.
Large washouts are reported on the
Maine Central railroad near West Stewards
town and on the Grand Trunk between
North Stratford and Beattie.
The news of the trouble up the line was
received in this city at the Grand Trunk
offices syesterdayiafternoon and at $50 p.
M, Alexander Finley started out with a
wrecking train and a large crew. Conductor
Jackman had charge of the train. 1t re-
quires- about fourteen hours to make
the run to North Stratford, and it was
thought that the bridge could not possibly
be repaired SO train could cross before this
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Mrs. Maybrick Again.

London, April 21.-Another attempt
has been made to obtain the release of
Mrs. May brick who is undergoing life
term in the Woking prison for the MUIR
der of her husband. A petition has been
presented to Mr.. Asauiths,. Home Secre-
nrison. and number of affidavits are
Also submitted. These affidavits which
accom- pany the petition, are to the effect
that for many years Mr.. May brick was
confirmed. opium eater and was also
addicted to the use Of arsenic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
New England's Recruits Go to Join
Coxey's Crazy Cohorts.
THE CROWD DROPPED ONE OF
THEM BARBED WIRE FENCE
And Drove the Whole Lot From Boston
Common-But the Dedham Town Faith
ers Had Quarters All Ready for Them
General Kelley Talks of the Baptism
of Rlood-H How the Army Will Fare at
the Capital.

Boston, April 22.-The New England In
dustrial army gathered on the Common to-
day. preparatory to the start for Washing
ton. Some $4,000 people were there to see
the start. The crowd tore the banner of the
army and refused to allow any speeches.
They dropped Lucien Saniel of New York
on a barbed wire fence, cutting his hands
and tearing his clothes. The police did not
respond to Morrison I. Swift's appeals for
aid until the mob had broken down the
fence surrounding the band stand. MIR.
Swift then adjourned the meeting and later
thirty-eight men formed in Roxbury and
took up the line of march to Dedham
Centre, ,sswhere they arrived at $50 p. m. The
ranks were then swelled to fifty. The
chairman of the Dedam selectmen allowed
them the free use of vacant store in
Memorial hall. The delegation Immediately
turned into its quarters. The men are in
the main very respectable looking body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, April %, taken
at s D. M, 10Th meridian time. the OBJ
seryations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston. $40, S, cloudy; New York,
$40 W. clear; Philadelphia, $40, S,
cloudy Washington. .6eo, ,SW. rain; Albany,
$3.50. S, cloudy; Buffalo, Az, Sc, cloudy:
Detroit, AZ, SE, cloudy; Chicago, 4Oe, NE,
clear; St. Paul, 540, W, fair; St. Vim n
cent. So, E, cloudy; Huron. Oak. $40,
SW. cloudy; Bismarck, missing; Jack
sonville, 7Oo, W, Clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
CoxEYITEs AT THE CAPITOL.
they win be Treated Exactly Like All
American Citizens.


Washington, April 2a.-No attempt will be
made to interfere with the privileges of
Coxey's army as American citizens at the
Capitol. They will be allowed to come and
go as other citizens, but the rules will be
strictly enforced in other particulars. For
example, no idling will be allowed in the
corridors. The men will be expected to keep
moving and no speech-making will be toler-
ated either within the Capitol building or
on the steps or in the grounds surrounding
the Capitol. No more occupants will be al
lowed in the galleries than can comfortably
be seated. Col. Snow has had several con-
ferences with Col. Moore, chief of police.
Col. Snow believes the Capitol police
sufficiently numerous to preserve order, but
ara rsngements have b sen made to:inerease.the
force materially and upon short notice if
any additional men are needed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
STRUCK IN A FOG.
Loss of Steamer and Several Persons on
the California Coast

San Francisco, April 2.-Steamer Los
Angeles of the Pacific coast steamship line
bound north from San Pedro and way ports,
went ashore in heavy fog last night at
point forty miles south of Monterey. Three
boats containing twenty of the passengers
and crew reached the shore safely. Three
person were drowned. The Los Angeles is a
total wreck and sank Immediately after go
ing on the rocks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
KELLEY TALKS OF BLOOD.
Thinks the New Revolution Will Receive
the Usual Baptism,


Chicago, April PA special from Council
Bluffs, Iowa, says: Gen. Kelley and
several aides made addresses to the forces
last night in which it was prophesied that
blood woulu be shed before the army reached
it's destination. The army gathered about
Gen. Kelley's headquarters at nine in re-
sponse to general order and he made a
wordy onslaught on the Democratic party.
He charged that party with being directly
responsible for the general deplorable plight
of the Commonweal Industrials, and de-
clared that the Democratic leaders had for
feited the respect and sympathy of the
1aboring CLASSES. He continued: ''All
revolutions have received the baptism of
blood, and don't expect this one will be an
exception to the rule The soldiers sent
up cheer after cheer until the demonstra-
tion became almost hysterical in its enthu-
siasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
local weather Report.

Portland, Me-, April 22.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records as to
the weather the following:
ga. m.-Barometer 29S50: thermome-
ter. 1872 dew point. 43: humidity. 100:
wind. NE; velocity, 4; weather,
light rain.
ter. 42.O; dew point. AZ: humidity. LOG:
wind, 81; velocity, 3: weather, foggy,
The mean daily thermometer, A. o O;max-
imum thermometer. 46.7: n1nimum tner-
mometer. 42.O; maximum velocity of
wind, 13 E; total precipitation. .25
inch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
The Bomb Throwers.

Rome, April 22.-A bomb was exploded
yesterday in a sugar refinery in Pessro on
the Adriatic. Six persons were injured
severely and the building partly wrecked.
Brussels, April 22.-Two bombs were ex-
ploded today just outside the mayors house
in Liege. The Royal theatre was slightly
damaged. No one was hurt. Many persons
suspected of having bombs were arrested
this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

A vinalhaven man in this city says of
young Emery that the reason of his being
placed in jail and consequent desire to get
even with the town by the above incen-
diarism, was due to his having had trouble
with the school teacher. AS result he
broke into the school house, tore up all tho
books and smashed several desks. For this
he was punished, and therefore, desired to
get even with the town. He is peculiar
boy, with almost extraordinary temper that
renders him temporarily insane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Old Orchard Meetings.

Old Orchard, April 21.-The following list
of camp meetings has been made up for the
coming season: Adventists, June so to
July 9; Salvation Army, July IA to 23;
Christian A lliance, July 2S to August 13;
Pentecostal days, August 13 to 20;
Methodist, August 20 to rs; general temper
ance meeting. August 25 to September 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
THE WEATHER.
Fair aad showery.

Boston, April %. For New England
for Monday: Generally fair, except light
local showers in the northern part of
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont;
variable winds. Slight change in temper
ature.
Washington, April 22.-For Monday
for Maine: Local showers; variable
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Call Them Pilgrims of Peace.

Nicola, Iowa, April 22-Early this morn
ing, Kelley's army bade good bye to Weston
and started on foot the march eastward.
They reached Underwood about noon and
at 4.3O D. m. arrived in this village. Three
thousand people welcomed the pilgrims of
peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

The new machinery for Camden and
Megunt1cook mills has arrived and soon
will be put in position. A large num-
ber of operatives are at work and busi-
ness is steadily increasing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
rhe Unfortunate militiaman Dead.

Bangor, April 22.-Richard W. Hewey,
aged 80. died today from the effects of a
bullet wound received Thursday while tend
ing target at the range Of the Hamlin
Rifles. He leaves a widow. Hewey stepped
before the target without giving the proper
eli nal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Rev. MIR. Harris,s New Charge.

Lowell, Mass. April 23.-Rev. WV. Harris,
formerly of Brockton, and later of the
Theological school, Lewiston. Maine,
preached sermon at Paige Street Free
Will Baptist church today, accepting call
to the pastorate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Heard the Cowboy Preach.

Hagertown, Md, April 22.-Coxey's army
s still in camp here. Large crowds visited
he camp today. Browne preached morning
ind afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Fatally Hurt.

Lewiston, April 21.-J. Arthur Lamb, aged
35, of Strickland's Ferry, was saving
shingle bolts today, when the saw burst
and inflicted fatal wound in the head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
The Great Strike Is Over.

Pittsburg, April 22.--An doubts as to
whether the coal miners of the Pittsb urg
district would unite in the general strike
were dispelled at noon today.