davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02
Cesarz Franciszek J0zef W Men
TOME.

W1EDE1, 1-go marca. =
z Mentony (po}udniowa Fran.
cya) telegrafuja, ae tam przy.
by{ dis rano cesarz Franci.
seek J6zef j zaja} apartamenta
obok cesarzowej W Hotelu
Cape Martin. W tym sa-
mym hotelu zamieszkuje b.
cesarzowa francuzka Eugenia.
Cesarzowa austryacka by1a
monarchini Francyi wymienily
wizyty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02

town, zapad} sic dach pewne
90 tunelu i pogrzeba} W CRU
zach Z robotnik6w, kt6rych
nazwiska So Joseph Remaley,
Samuel Kreitz, Griffith O.
Pritchard, William R. Jones,
John Valko, Micklos Zella i
George Niekuloz. So to wszy-
scy Slowacy. Jonesa wydo:
byto ciekko pokaleczonego i
zapewne umrze; inni pewuo.
scla takze zycie stracili, albo
straca, MIN bedzie MONA do
mich sic dostac, gdyz roboty
ratunkowe mogs tydzie1 po'
trwae. Znak zycia dal Rema-
ley pukaniem, ale znajduje sic
on W takiej g}ebokosci, re W
najpomyslniejszym wypadku
zaledwie "a tydzie1 bedzle mo-
INA do niego sic dostac.
MOrderstwO kara "a ME.
New BRUNSWICK, N. Y, l
marca. w domu m1odego "a.
moznepo farmera Moore Ba.
ker we Franklin Park, mie-
szka} 1S letni Negr, Henry
Beker, kt6rego farmer by1 u
siebie wycbowa}. Negr ten
by} zaprzyiaaniony z innym
Negrem, Willett Thompson,
kt6ry pracowa} ma farmie. o.
bal postanowili obrabowac
farmera wtedy, kiedy wiedzie
Ii, ze W domu ma got6wke
$3.50. w nocy zakradli sic do
sypialni pani Beker, kt6ra z
ma}em dzieckiem obu
dzila sic slyszac szelest i krzy.
knela. Thompson rzuci} sic
ma MIA, i siekiers uderzyl mai
prod ia, potem dziecko W
glove i zabi} obydwoje ma
miejscu. Nadbiegf farmer i
spostrzeg}szy zw1oki zony i
dziecka rzucil sic ma Thorn.
psona, raniony przez tegoz
wyrwal mu siekiere i uderzy
wszy 60 Gala si}s W glove, Ia
bill go, potem zwr6ci1 sic prze-
civ drugiemu Negrowi. Ten
uciekal, ale farmer po-
rival strzelbe i strzeli} do
niego, raniac 60 smlertelnie,
tax, ze ten zbrodniarz dis u
mari mad ranem. Farmer Be.
ker raniony jest mocno, ale
ME smiertelnie.
Stan zdrOWia WilsOna.
WASHINGTON, l marca. DO
departamentu pa6stwa mad
chodzi nastepujaca depesza z
Meksyku pod data dzlsiejszs:
DO Sekretarza Stanu. VIA
snie donosza mi o Wilsonie.
Temperature normalna. w
og6le stan zdrowia zadowal-
niajacy. Potrzebuje troskli-
wei opieki. Wszelkie niebez.
piecze6stwo jednak mine}o.
Crittenden, konsul generalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02
Rok v.

biegiy "a mimi az do schodow. Pani
Tedtman wyla}a ma Mich reszte ukro.
pu, a sfusaca po gtowie miotla ich
ok}adala, lie zdo}ala.
Napastnicy uciekli, pan Tedt.
man, dowiedziawszy sic o wszystkiem,
uwiadomii calem zajsciu policye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02
TeleSTamy zagranlGzne.
Rezygnaoya GladstOne'a
peWna.
Ostatnia nova Gladstone'a.
Opinie gazet.

LoNDYN, 1.go marca. :
DIS jest juz pewnem, re Glad,
stone usunie sic re swego sta
nowiska pred otwarciem no,
wei sesyi parlamentarnej, kt6.
re nastapi d. II marca. Sam
jua zawiadomil o tenn Komitet
irlandzki parliamentary.
Juz nawet jest u}ozonem, re
nastepca Gladstone'a ma stano-
wisku pierwszego ministra be-
die Earl Roseberry, obecnie
minister spraw zagranicznych,
a tego ostatniego zastspi Earl
Kimberley, sekretarz dla In
dyj. John Morley, obecny
sekretarz dla Irlandyi, ma Ia
staple Kimberleya, a ma jego
wlasne miejsce wymieniajs az
dw6ch kandydat6w. Ss to:
Herbert Gladstone i Arthur
Ackland.
Przeciwko wyborowi cz1on,
ka Izby lord6w ma pierwszego
ministra giosno protestuje La
bouchere i 14tu pos}6w rady-
kalnych.
Urzedowa rezygnacya Glad
stone'a nastapi podobno W so
bote ma audyencyi u krolowej
Wiktoryi.
DIS znakomity msz stanu
ostatni raz ukaza} sic i prze.
mawial W Izbie gmin. Przy-
byl do parlamentu o godz. 3
m. 80 zostal przyjety o.
gromnym zapalem. M6wl
d}ugo obszernie o Izbie lor-
dow = i twierdzi}, re jakies
reformy W tym kierunku mu-
sza bye przedsiswziete. Gas
bezowocuego ,,przesuwapia bi-
low" z Izby do Izby, iuz prze-
szedl. Tax, jak rzecz dis sic
przedstawia, prawodawstwo
Test bezplodna igraszka. Lud
angielski raz chce, azeby jego
wolf ME stawa}o W drodze ME
liczne grono ludzi. Rad pred,
sieweznie energiczue srodki,
aaeby tax sic na przyszlost ME
dziaio. Po uko6czeniu moWY
oklaski trwa}y kilka minut.
Po wys}uchaniu dw6ch odpo-
wiedzi Gladstone opusci} Izbe,
zegnany goracemi owacyami.
Gazety tuteisze wiele m6wia
o rezygnacyi Gladstone'a.
Times" pisze: ,,Zamkniecie
tel wielkiej karyery politycz-
nej napawa kazdego zalem.
Przyjaciele i przeciwnicy 7aczs
sic W wsp6lnem uczuciu SYM
patyi pelnej czci, kt6ra jest sill.
niejsza niz wszYstkie r6znice /
antagonizmy''.
,,DailyNews" "powiada:, ,Swie
tnosc ostatniej mowy i si}a,
zjaka by}a wypowiedziana kazs
nam niedowierzaG, il nar6d ma
lada chwila utraciG niepo. 6w-
name i niezmiernej wartosci u
s]ugi tego meza".
S}owa Chronicle" So:
,,Stary wojownik przestal
walczyG. Ale jego ostatnie
wystapienie W Izbie gmin po-
zostanie ma zawsze pamietnem
tym, kt6rzy byli tam obecni.
Jego odejscie zdaie sic czynie
SWAT pustym. Jak sic bez
niego obejdziemy9"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02
Gubernator Altgeld,
ZaburZenia rObOtnicze.

New YORK, marca. q
Charleston, w. Va, donosza:
Wczoraj W Eagle jeden cz}o-
wick zosta} zabity, dw6ch in.
nych smiertelnie, a osmiu ciez-
ko zosta1o ranionych. Straj-
kujscy g6rnicy 2 doliny Ka-
nawha napadli ma ludzi pra.
cujacych "a mniejszem wyna.
grodzeniem, jakiego strajke-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02

rzy przyjad ME chcieli. P6-
znym wieczorem zas dowle
dziano sic, ze 500 ludzi uzbro-
jonych przysz}o pomocs ola
strajker6w re zerwano szyny
kolei Chesapeake and Ohio,
azeby ME dopuscic do przywo-
zenia nowych ,,scabs'. : Ia.
raz po pierwszej napasci GU
bernator Nc Corkle, uwiado.
miony telegrafcznie o rozru.
chach rozlewie krwi, wys}al
ma mieisce rozruch6w kilka
kompanij stanowej milicyi,
kt6re So teraz juz W drodze.
Strajk W dolinie Kanawha
rozpoczal sic pred kilku dnia
mi. John Wyant W Eagle ma
kopalnie, W kt6rej g6rnicY wo'
leli pracowac ga znizonem wy
nagrodzeniem, nia wcale ME
pracowaG. Okolo 400 g6rni.
k6w ma zgromadzeniu wsp6l
nem mocno sic ma to oburza}o,
a kiedy obficie roznoszone pi.
wo jeszcze wiecej podraanilo
umys}y, ktos z mich zawo}al:
,Idzmy Wyanta napedzie!".
Porwali sic wszyscy i udali sic
do oddalonej o 2 mile kopalni
Eagle No. 2. Wyanta robo'
tnicy dowiedzieli sic natych-
miast o zblizaniu sic straj ike.
row, ale zamlast uchodzic, u.
zbroili sic czekali ma ich przy'
bycie. Rozmiesciwszy sic "a
wa}em ze ziemi usypanym, po
stanowili odeprzec napasc.
strajkerzy nadszed'szy wdra'
pail sic na wal, wo}ajac: u.
bijcie scabs6w, ubijcie Wyan-
tai; w odpowiedzi pablo
sto strza16w. Cofneli sic ma
chwile, ale ma to tylko, by "a
jsc wygodniejsze pozycye, a
r6wnoczesnie pos1ali po posi9'
XII. Wtedy to zatelegrafowa-
nodo gubernatora. Po}oaenie
stalo sic bardzo grozne i o lie
sic zaaje, przyjdzie jeszcze do
rozlewu krwi i starcia wielce
n e b ez pi eczne ego pomie'
dzy milicya a strajkerami, kt6-
rych liczba jest znaczna, a u
zbrojenie dobre.
EksplOzya.
T1FFoN, o., 1 marca. Dzis
rano o godz. 8 Antoni Meyer,
nocny str6z W browarze Huba.
cha wszedl do piwnicy z zapa-
Iona swieca, by znalezt szpare
W rurze gazowej, kt6ra gaz
uchodzi}. Nastapila straszna
aksnlozva w skutek kt6rei "a
wali1y sic Fundamental czescl
browaru, a ma odleg}osc jedne'
60 bloku W okolo wszystkie
szyby popeka}y. Jakoby Gu.
dem ocalony, Meyer wydoby}
sic z pomiedzy gruz6w nieu.
szkodzony. Szkoda zrzadzona
wynosi $40o.
UratOwani.
PoTTsv1LLE, PA, 1 marca.
Posr6d wielkich trudnosci i
niebezpiecze6stw przez kilka-
nascie godzin pracowano, by
dostac sic do zasypanych
przedwczoraj g6rnik6w W ko'
palni Boston Run. Prace 20.
sta1y uwie6czone skutkiem po.
mySlnym dzisiaj mad ranem
wydobyto zasypanych i odda'
no ich pod opieke czekajscych
mad kopalnia, posr6d cisg1ych
obaw krewnych i znajo.
mych zasypanych. = Nieszcze'
scie to wydarzy3o sic by1o W
skutek zapadniecia sic starego
ruszto wania. Ratowanie by1o
utrudnionem W skutek tego, ze
przez skaly tworzsce sklepie-
ME u CORY, ssczy}a sic woda
szparami i co chwila grozifo
niebepiecze6stwo nowego "a
padniecia sic g}az6w. Trzeba
bylo uprzatac gruzy, od1amY
skal wyrwane bry}y lodu ma
przestrzeni 2O-50 stop, ale
szozosliwie dzie{a dokonauo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-02
Telegramy KrajoVe,
Ze Stolicy ZwiazkOwej.

WAsHINeToN, 1go marca.
w Senacie debatowano dzisiaj
mad r6znemi drobnemi sprawl
mi, a gl6wnie mad sprawa ha'
wajsk9. W Izbie pos}6w ma
reszcie zebrano quorum i cd.
by}o sic g}osowauie mad Blan.
da bilem Seiguorage, kt6ry
ostatecznie przyjeto III gfo.
sami przeciw 96.
Do liczby swiat krajowych
iedno zostanie do}aczone no.
we. Komitet Izby dla spraw
robotniczych postanowi@ pole.
ciG przyjecie blu, moca kt6re.
go pierwszy poniedzia2ek wrze
Snia ma bye W ca}ym kraju
swiecony, jako dzie6 robotni.
k6w. Juz W II Stanach dzie1
ten jest swietem stanowem'
Pennsylvania inny dzie1 swie-
CT, jako dzied robotnik6w.
Prezydent Sterling Steel
Works W Pittsburg, Pa, 9
Wheeler nadzwyczaj jest "a
chwycony pr6bami dokonane'
mi dz,a}em nowego systemu,
noszacem jego nazwisko. Ro'
biono pr6by ma strzelnicy przy
Indian Head. Pocisk z dzia1a
Wheelera 500 funtowego W
odleg}osci 800 yard6w ME tyl'
ko przebi1 II calowa p}yte, ale
przy tenn nadto ostrze jego
sic ME stepi1o. Nastepna pro,
ba odbedzie sic z olbrzYmiem
dziaiem 13 calowem.
Gubernator Altgeld.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, l marca'
Prywatny sekretarz Dose o.
trzymal dzisiaj z Hot Springs,
Ark, depesze, re gubernator
Altgeld z malzonka W sobote
tu powr6ci. Wicegubernator
Gill z m}oda swa ma}zonka "
niedziele wieczorem uda sic
do swego mieszkania W Muir
physboro.
Zaburzenia rObotnicze.
New YORK, l marca. z
Charleston, w. Va, donosza;
Wczoraj W Eagle jeden cz1o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
More RepnbIicnn Victories

Additional city and town elections held
still further victories for the Republicans.
The line of heavy Republican gains was
practically unbrokeD, and in many cases
there was a complete overturn from Dem
ocratic to Republican control. The worst
feature of the result for the Democratic
machine is the reversal which has taken
place in many of the boards of supervis-
ors, placing the local election machinery
in the hands of the Republicans by strong
majorities.
In the city of Troy, where the Demo-
cratic machine is so rotten that the New
York city machine seems decent in compari-
son, there was fight at the polls which re-
suited in the death of one man and the
serious wounding of three others. The
main contest was over the mayoralty.
Molloy, the Democratic candidate, is a
cousin of Senator Murphy, who came on
from Washington to direct his canvass.
At the opening of the polls gangs of re-
peaters in Molloy's employ began getting
in their work, single man voting five OF
six times under different names. The
Republicans tried to stop this, when re-
volvers were drawn, and Robert Ross, a
prominent manufacturer and leading Re
publican, was shot so that he died soon
after, and his brother, who rushed to his
rescue, fell almost at the same moment,
Two Molloy men were arrested charged
with murder in the first degree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

The House passed the Bland seigniorage
bill last week by vote of 16S to 120.
This week the Senate took up the measure
and Wednesday, by the sharp tactics of its
supporters, it came within an ace of pass
ing that body, Mr.. Hoar preventing such
action at the last moment by interposing a
motion to adjourn. ~ 60 q
1t is impossible to say what progress, if
any, the Democratic members of the Sen
ates finance committee are making with the
tariff bill. If reports are true, it is being
amended into such shape that Mr.. Wilson,
its father, would not recognize it. Mr..
Voorhees,, the chairman of the committee,
announced Wednesday that it would be
another ten days at least before the bill
could be brought before the Senate
Mr.. Hill of New York has come out
squarely against the Wilson bill. On
Tuesday he offered resolution in the Sen
ate instructing the finance committee-on
account of this years deficit of SIS, ,OOO,-
600 and the loss of another SIC, 6,000O 900 of
revenue which the Wilson bill would cause
to frame amendments to the bill that
would omit the internal and direct taxes
and provide sufficient revenue by placing a
tariff on foreign imports and otherwise re-
vising the tariff without creating def
ciency."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

James Montgomery Bailey, "the Dan
bury News man." and well-known humor-
ist and author, died Sunday at Danbury,
Conn, aged SO years. He had been i'll
with bronchitis, which suddenly developed
into pneumonia. 1t is just 20 years ago
that Mr. Bailey's bright, mirth-provoking
and always wholesome sayings about the
affairs of everyday life, printed in his own
paper at Danbury, first brought him to pub
founder of new school of American hui
morjsts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
". l. WZET.
March Q.

~ w S'c -
Just opened. Special value
in Ladies' Silk Blouse waists
at S3,75, worth $500.
A few new things in Ladies'
Wrappers at 5000; Vatican
back, Puritan cape collar, large
sleeves.
Three qualities in black
Moire Antique Silk. which
will be in quick demand the
coming season.
Few stylish new things in
wool dress goods for the COM
ing season. A few new
Scotch Ginghams, and fine
grade Satines, black ground
with figures.
Special value in 23-inch fig
ured India Silks, 5oc.; black
Silk Rhadame, 59c.; Armures
2o-inch, 59c.; colored Rha-
danes, 75c. Only a limited
quantity Of these four lots;
they are worth immediate at
tention.
Special in colored Whip
Cords,'58 cents yard.
New Night Gowns.
New Blouse Waists, 38, SO
and IS cents.
New Plaid Windsor Ties.
New Silk lace end Scarts.
Job in fancy Veilings at II
1-2 cents a yard, usual IS cent
grade.
Job in II IL cent Outing
Cloths in new handsome de-
signs, white grounds, at 10
cents yard.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
THE HOWB-LAVIN CONCERT COM
PANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. LAWN made very successful
opening of their American concert tour al
Washington, d. c., last Friday evening.
The Washington Star says: "Mme
Howe-Lavin and her husband, Mr. VIM.
LAWN, return from two years of study
under the best European instructors with
voices improved in volume, quality and
range, and with a finish of execution that
marks the true artist. Mrs. LAWNS first
number last night was the famous recita-
tion and aria from 'Traviata,' and she
sang the florid music with a dash and
brilliancy and a dramatic force that told
of the effect of her recent training and
demonstrated the advancement she has
made in her art. The fute-like quality of
her voice was most marked in the Might
ingale' song, and in this, as well as in the
'Traviata' aria, its remarkable fleXibility
was shown. In the ballads she sang with
great feeling, but in the operate selections
it was manifest that her true field is as a
prima donna. Mr.. LAWN is a tenor, true
of tone, swe, yet virile in quality and of
good range. de sings with expression
and taste, and in all his selections was
happy. The carrying power and volume
was evidenced in the last number, when
he fully held his own against the powerful
vi Sduo vi MS NllC anu plS CdulpdIldIl
The Post praises especially Mrs. LAWNS
singing of operate selections, and sees in
her the coming American prima donna.
The effect of foreign training it finds most
noticeable in Mr.. LAWNS voice, which
has developed into "a true tenor of rare
strength and quality" OF his selections
the Post especially mentions "a pair of
pretty ballads, best of which was the 'Sere-
made by brother of Mary Howe"
The Post and Star both printed extend
ed interviews with Mr.. and Mrs LAWN, al
luding to them in the most complimentary
terms in doing this.
song recital at Smith college, Northamp-
ton, which the critic of the Springfield
Republican pronounced exquisite" "The
effect of the foreign training of Mary
Howe" he continues, "shows that she has
improved in the quality of her singing
She made no attempt to astound the
people by her great feats of vocalism, as
she did when she was there before. Her
voice, too, has gained in fervor, while her
execution is faultless and effective. Mr.
LAWN impressed his audience as only a
fine tenor could. He has a strong and
passionate voice under excellent control.
The best work of the evening was in the
duo" Mr.. and Mrs. LAWN were recalled
again and again, and three times respond
ed with encOres. After the recital they
gave an informal reception on the platform
to their friends and as they left the hall
they were given an ovation by a large
number of students.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

In the House last Friday, when the pen
sion appropriation bill was under discus
sion, Gen. Grout delivered a speech, ar
raigning the course of the Democratic ad-
ministration with regard to pensions, and
showing that no defensible reason could be
given for reducing the appropriation by
nearly S16,000,00O, as proposed. "The
figures show" Gen. Grout said, "that no
atmospheric change was ever more sudden,
that no blizzard ever swept the plains more
fiercely than the cold wave that struck the
pension bureau on the advent of the pow
ers that be-" The speech is warmly praised
by Republicans as a very able and effective
presentation of the case for the old soldiers
The Washington Star, alluding to the
probability of Gen. Grouts uncontested
reelection this year, says: 1.-The District of
Columbia has a warm place in its heart for
the general He was a most efficient chair
man of the house committee on the Dis
trict, and although he no longer serves on
that committee, he is always willing to do
what he can to advance the interests of
the national capital" Yesterdays papers
reported Gen. Grout as going in hot haste
to the Office of the district commissioners
on Wednesday to protest against the de
struction of row of beautiful silver ma
Piles on pennsylvania avenue to make way
for a double row of ornamental syca-
mores -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
McKnne I'm Sing Sing.

John Y. McKane promptly went through
the regulation formula on his arrival at
Sing Sing prison. His beard was shaved
off, his hair was cropped, he donned a
parti-colored suit, and then was ready for
business. Next morning he marched the
lock-step with his hand on horse-thief's
shoulder ate hash Tor breakfast, and was
assigned to work in the clothing room,
where the prison suits are made for the
1900 and odd convicts. He takes his con-
finement sensibly, and complies with all
the prison rules without protest. 1t is
said that his counsel will attempt at the
May term of the supreme court 10 have
his case re0pened, but there is time enough
for them to think better of it. The tenn
per of the New York people isn't for let
ting offenders like McKane off easily just
now.
Mrs. McHane's condition is pitiful. Her
family and physician dare not tell her the
truth in her invalid state, fearing she
would instantly die from the shock if told
that her husband was a convict in Sing
Sing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

Although McKane is in Sing Sing his
spirit is rampant in Gravesend. A meet
ing held Monday night to organize an in
dependent movement to rescue the town
from the McKaneites who control it, was
attacked by mob of roughs, headed by sew
eral of the men who are now under indict-
ment for the election frauds last November,
and are out on bail awaiting trial. Another
needed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
The Tariff Bill as IL Comes from the
Suh-C Committee

This mornings dispatches state that the
tariff bill as revised by the subcommittee
of the Senate committee on finance was
laid before the full committee yesterday.
Sugar has been placed on the dutiable list
at from one cent to a cent and two-fifths
per pound according to polariscope test.
Coal is taken from the free list and made
dutiable at 40 cents a ton. Lumber re-
mains on the free list. The whiskey tax
is raised to $1.10 per gallon. The income
tax provision of two per cent remains in
the bill, but the tax on non-residents is
stricken out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
Mr. GIadstone,s ResIgnation.

The expected resignation of Hon. Will
liam f. Gladstone of his premiership was
rendered to the Queen last Friday. 1t was
accepted and Lord Roseberry was called
by tbs Queen to succeed him and form
new government. Mr.. Gladstones retire
ment is rightly esteemed the most impor
tant political event since the young German
emperor forced Bismarck to retire from the
chancellorship of the German empire. In
Mr.. GladstOne's case. however, the retire
ment is voluntary, although it is noticed
that the Queen, in acce ting his resigna-
tion, neglected or forgot to express her re-
gret at the loss of his valuable services.
Mr. Gladstone's career has been the most
remarkable of that of any man of his gen
Grafton. Entering public lie in 1882,
when only % years of age, he has seen I'll
years of continuous and honorable service.
During this time he has been four times
prime minister, and during his last two
terms in that office he achieved and main
tained power, and won for himself an en-
during fame in history, by his unwavering
support of the great and just principle of
home rule for Ireland.
Lord Roseberry, his successor, although
a lord, is wholly out of sympathy with his
fellow peers in their attitude against popu-
ular reforms. He is young man for this
high position, his age being only Al. He
is man of wealth and an employer of la
Dor, and has shown himself on more than
one occasion in his public career equal TO
the management of sudden and danger
Gus emergency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

Mr. Talmage's resignation of the pas
torate of the Brooklyn Tabernacle had its
desired effect in compelling the members
of his flock to "ante up with the where
withal to take care of the pressing fnan-
cial obligations of the church, and last
Sunday he announced to his congregation
that he had decided to remain, moved
thereto by an urgent letter from the trus-
tees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

]. II. Shallcross. representing the Angler Chem
ical Company of Boston, is in town for the pur-
pose of introducing Anglers Petroleum Emulsion,
tablets and soap. The emulsion is a modern
remedy for throat and lung troubles and wasting
diseases generally. Anglers Petroleum Tablets,
aptly called the little Cough Shoppers" have
the advantage of not upsettng appetite or diges
ton while curing coughs. Mr.. Shallcross is
placing in every house a copy Of Health" a
pleasing and Instructive book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09

John O'Neil, the Whitehall, N. Y, "iug
case" man, went to the house of correc-
tion at Rutland Saturday to serve his two
months sentence. 1t is expected that the
New York liquor dealers association, of
which O'Neil is member, will pay his fine
of over $4,000 and save him from his al
tentative sentence of "a years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-03-09
GBe Dermruut 4B@mfT.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1894.

Ex-President Harrison was warmly greet
ed with applause when he entered the large
hall at Stanford university, Menlo Park,
Calf, to deliver his first lecture on consti-
tutional law.