davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

and we take It that he may be regarded as
typical one. 1t Is a great service whch ne HIS
rendered the community in putting himselt III
position to be shown up so thoroughly. NO one
who wishes to know the character or our ram
many rulers should fail 10 read RoeSchs 'eSu-
mony with care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Treasury.

why should the Democrats OF Pennsylvania 80
through the form Of nominating candidate Tor
Governor? Before the recent election OF Con-
pressman-at-Large we told them that 1t would be
time and effort thrown away for them to run
any one against M. Grow. When the ballots
were counted Mr.. Grow was found to have a
majority Of nearly 100000 What reason IS there
for anticipating any different result In the con-
test for Governor The Democracy might Just
as we'll let the election 90 by default. 1t Will be
money In their pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

An interesting proposal In reference to the
woman suffrage question has been laid before
the Constitutional Convention namely. that the
women of the State themselves shall vote upon
the question whether they want To vote or not
This it is assumed. would furnish basis on
which future action by the voters Of the State
might be predicated. A similar proposition
was. we believe seriously entertained by the
Constitutional Convention in 1861. The plan
suggested would clear the ground to certain
extent at least, and resolve the doubts OF those
male voters who do not wish TO force the baliot
upon women against their Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

faction simply because they are opposed 10 some
Of the most open and fragrant crimes or the
ruling organization. Our opposition to highway
robbery is not OF the sort that wlnks at petty
larceny as a compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

The men responsible for the most fragrant
election frauds on Staten Island last fall have
been punished they deserve But the work
has not yet been completed. Judge Cullen Is
convinced that other frauds were committed. and
has charged the Grand Jury TO find out who
was responsible. Let the work Of ferret!ng out
and Furnishing The rascais 90 on!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
lnAcx 10 Advertisements.
Business Noilcfs.

TRIBUNE lHI'''" AZ ~ Single
year mos. 8 mos. r.o. copy.
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weekly = iluu.e. ; ...''''' . ~ $500 49,. 3 cts
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prepaid ty The Tribune except as hereinafter
stated -. , oor. nostare
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that CEN lnSnS
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Network City This postage mussi be pare Dy 49,
scriber Readers better served by buying '"e''
Tribune from newsdealer ..-,o. 1a~car.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To oil foreign coun'r TICS sunday
Canada and Mexco). 2 cents n copy on my ond
Tribune: copy on Daily Semi @ee ty anu
Weekly This postage must be paid by sunsCt-D'I s.r
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OFFICES OF THE TR1RtNfMah on ,,roprn once
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European branch. Tor advertisements only >''''"
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Prisons g0ing ont Of town for the summer,
either TO the summer resorts or their country
homes. can hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune
mailed 10 them for 81 90 per month, or $3.50
for three months Trarelters in Europe can
seeeirs The Tribune during their absence for
S1.65 per month, foreign postage paid, or
$4.45 for three months. The address Of the
paper sc,U be changed as often as desired.
There can be no doubt of a deliberate purpose
on the part Of Democrats in authority to cripple
the Indian service, apparently on the theory
that not much harm will follow in case the
Indians suffer In the first place, Secretary
Smith In making up bis estimate for next year
slashed away at the Indian appropriation until
he had reduced it 1922, 4s4. A cut of almost a
million dollars would seem to be enough in all
conscience, but the spirit Of economy In the
form of Holmanism had yet to be reckoned
with. Holman himself went to work at the ap-
preparation with pile-driver, and succeeded In
COMPRISING It to the extent Of S329,S9o FUR
tlher-a total reduction of q million and quar-
ter. This means either that the Indian service
viii be seriously impaired or that there will be
bic deficiency appropriation called for later on.
II was miserable spectacle which Civil JUS
tice fsoesch presented on the witness-stand yes
terday whom undergoing cross-examination at
the hands Of Mr.. Golf. Roesch took the stand
In the most clipper manner TO deny the testl-
inony Of previous witness, who swore that she
had paid him 500 for securing police protec-
ton. Obviously no did not count on such I'm
ordeal as Mr. Con- subjected him to. The com.
mittecs counsel was well prepared for dealing
with the witness, and handled him without
gloves. Roesch Is a Tammany district leader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

It Is proposed that the French army shall
carry light aluminium shields capable OF turning
n bullet. which with the Dove armor and other
devices on the other side Will soon make cam
paign as bloodless a literary duel in the Bots
de BOulORne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Ex-senator Roesch should Immediately resign
his justlccshlp @; the Cvl Court His confessed
IDEAS 81 what a lawyer may properly 90 made II
evident 20 people who are not morally binder
than bats that ne f. not 1T TO sit on the meanest
bench In the lowest court In the land II this
extra rdnary ex-Assembyman. ex-senator and
present civil Justice will not resign he should be
removed Not even New-York City can tolerate
in one ~ lts courts man Of the moral con-
structon Of George +. ROesch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

All good citizens are enjoying this police IN
vestigation in a way that shows how much they
long for reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
II would be pity If any lawsuit should cripple
or ruin Stanford University.

4 favorite bullhghter has just been gored 10
death I'm Spain producing 50 depressing an erect
on the public that 1t IS seriously proposed 20
abandon the pastime, tear down the arenas ana
leave the bulls TO browse in peace their fragaht
Catalonlan pastures. II would be an eXceleh'
idea. The sport Is the only surviving image ieit
in the world Of the old Roman arena whicn yet
drlps blood. human and other. Ike poisoned
dew upon the memories and conscience OF man
kind. rs X It's stain and sin were 10 strike
through all the after generations. th-
Standards really brn6 themselves up - the level
OF abolishing this cruel and revolving sport, they
will entiile themselves II more credit than be-
longs 10 all their recent historic procedures put
together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Woods Ho is no more-that Is to say OIL
clally Woods Hole the old and time-honored
name OF the place. has been restored as 1t ought
70 be. Rather It ought never to have been taken
away The change was concession to senti-
ment. and sentiment that does not command re-
spect 1t was thought by certain nice folk in
the corner Of Massa chusetts where Woods Hole
is situate that that name had common,
plebeian sound. and that to eliminate the final
"e" and substitute therefor the letter 81" would
give the town a certain dignity and standing
that Il was imagined had been lacking This
happened as long ago as 1875. and Woods Holl
has since made its appearance on timetables
and maps although in no sense accepted by the
old settlers, and although In Itself meaningless
nondcscript. Now the edct has gone forth
from the United States Board on Geographic
Names that the old spelling shall be restored.
We welcome Woods Hole back again. The up
start Ho was satisfactory neither to eye nor
ear, and It's purpose was to blot out a certain
amount Of history. Travellers to Nantucket
hereafter will find their sense OF the fitness OF
things gratihed by evidence that Woods Hole
Is once more where and as It ought to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Charles A. Boutelle. who has been renomi-
mated for a seventh term In Congress has been as
active In champlonlng every measure Of National
benefit in the House OF Representatives as he
was in defending the Stars and Stripes during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

The Vgllant has been sighted several times
ard all reports agree that the crack yacht is
sailing swiftly across the Atlantic. Good for
the Vlgllant, May she break a record going
over!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

After his exploits OF speculation. explanation,
and deposition, Senator Mcpherson can go home
and confront his New-Jersey constituents with
as much composure II he were made OF rock
candy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

Civil War He got commission In the volunteer
Navy in 1852 and was assigned at once to the Paui
Jones. taking part In the blockade OF Charles
ton s. c. and soon afterward commanded
howltzer battery at st. Johns Bluff, where ne
was as cool and fearless as one VINO had no
thought Of danger. He was the navigator ana
ordnance officer Of the gunboat Sassacus In the
desperate engagement with the Confederate ram
Albemarle the destruction OF which by Lieuten-
ant William b. Cushing made his name famals
For his bravery in the engagement with the
sassacus. Routelle received a commission In the
highest grade given to volunteer officers. that OF
Observation-Disclosures In 1865 when only
twenty-six years Of age Lieutenant Commander
Boutelle was given command of division CT
vessels occupying Mississippi Sound he was
also a vol inteer for the famous battle OF mobile
Paw and his vessel was the first TO DreaK
through the distractions in the channel AFTER
receiving an honorable discharge, nj the close
Of the war young Boutelle settled down 10 the
life Of a civilian and took an interest In politics.
He was a district delegate TO the Repuphcah
National Convention in 1876; was president Of the
Maine Blaine Club at the National convention
g., rsSo. renresented Maine on the Republican
National Committee at the 1884 convention "hen
Blaine and Logan were nominated. and was
chairman Of the Maine delegation TO the 1880
convention 10 which he read the cablegrains
from Mr.. Blaine Withdrawing his name as a
candidate for the Presidency. As member ana
chairman OF the Naval Committee he has been
y jealous advocate Of ships and equipment for
the new Navy
Tho United States Navy gets rid Of It's old
sblps bv running them the rocks. It's an
effective way, but expensive
Governor Flower has had lux OF views
lately and has deugcd the puohc WIN 'he"'.
Nv, n he will candidly say what he thinks OF
Judge Peckhan1 as candidate LOT .ne Demo.
cratic nomination next fall. he may be sure OF
a largo and attentive hearing.
r,,n,,ii he q r,tfv IL any lawsuit ShOud cTlpple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

The United States Navy gets RID or its Oh
ships by running them on the rocks' II . al
effective way, but expensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
COMMIsSIONERS' NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF JOHN NJ BAKER
We the subscribers, being duly appointed nv
the Honorable Probate Court for tbt. district ~
westminster commissioners TO examine and All :
Just all claims and demands of all person
against the estate OF John NJ Baker ate of PM
ney. IN said district. decreased and also an claim
ana demands exhibited in Offset thereto. and sly
IN months from tue nth day OF August last. being
hereby give notice that we will a, TEND + tbs ~
mess OF our said appointment at the town clerI :
once IN me town ball, in Putney. in said district
February next, from 10 O'Clock in the for,.1oS,,
days. DENNISON DAVIS va 0NeH Vi sSlu
~ GEO. Il. PHILLIPS. commissioners
Putuey. Aug. IS. 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro =
- w.. 80 " Hou' /. may concern, Greeting
OF the Estate OF James NJ. Roberts late OF WIN.
lnghami IN said district, deceased, has rebre.
The amount Of debts due from said d..,.ass.,
'''' sestlilateu
ne value OF the personal estates SBO0
balance OF debts chargeabe on the
, real estate of said deceased S1eoo
lang lof license TO sell all Of the real estate of
$40 ueeeased Tor the payment of said debts and
chaIges of administration ''s anu
hereupon n Is ordered that the same ba
nearu al Inc session of said Court TO b held at t6
- svualr once IN brattleboro onthe last SaturiaN
1I august A. ID, 1884 when and where Won ,,syy
De heard IN the premises n YOU see cans. -''''
% r. w. STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
THE BREAKING OF RECORDS.
What Science Can DO In This
Line When She Tries Hard.

Steamship captains horse owners bicycle
riders. and "a lot Of other people. are making
strenuous and untiring Efforts TO break the
record Tie great public looks on at the game
with good uatured interest
once in a while sober science does a little
re cord smashing on her own account one Of
her latest and great achievements is the discov
cry and application Of a process for artdcially
digestinR food SO that o. is ABSORBED immediately
by the system. without imposing the least labor
o n a weak stomach This food is called paskola
,..t..,.. ., . yi..t.ut+,t.l ,., ..,,.. tb.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
NONNIIssInNERs NnrICE

- SLATE or ANDREW y. JENkS
me undersigned ma ing t--en appointed bv the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of Mari
ooro' commissioners 10 receive. examine. and adj
lust all claims and demands of ali uerSons
against the estate pf Andrew jerks late. of
Halifax IN said district, deceased. ana all claims
eAuIpled ~ offset thereto. hereby give notice.
that We will meet for the pui pose afnrasaiJ NJ
tue dwell lng house Of Ira Larrau,.e in Halifax.
on the nrSt Saturday of October aud FIRST Satur-
uay OF February. next. from O'Clock p n until
CLOCK each Of said days and that six
months from the fourth dav OF August 1884 is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
allowance '''
Dated at Halifax, this 18th day of August.
1891 FRANK WORDEN, tco,,.....'-,-
- L NJ CHASE commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD


GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
9'Su A. N Tor Mlllers Falls, Palmer and New Lol'
aon. Connecting at Millers Fails with Hcl
nuIs h Il. at Palmer with Boston a Aiuall
a. ana at New London with steamer l'
Block Island
9;3l A NJ for Springfield and New NorF
80 A. n, for Springfield and New Norh
lU:@o A. NJ, TOR NilleTs Falls and stations on tlcl
ours X K, Palmer and stations on Boston
Albany X, r.. and for New London, and accom-
mediation for Springheld.
4 y r. n White mountain express
go p NJ, mai train for Springfield.
q - r. NJ, for Milers Falls and stations on W.
nurg r Palmer and New London and New
YORK va Norwich Line
i'Se p NJ, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Rrattleboro as follows
40 A. NJ accOmm pdation from Springfield. 49,,
lO:4o A, ~, from New York via Norwich Line Nee
London, Palmer and Milers Falls
l;O5 A. H., from Springfield
Falls
:; 10 p NJ, White mountain express
~ NJ, from New York and Springfield ,,u.,.
Falls.
Io;i5 ?; N, from New York ans Springfield
~ MAShENZIE, Supt., New London
. w. CUMMINGS, G =. A, 81. AlOahs.
A. SOUTHARD, D. p. A, New London
Nc" London. Conn. July ?, 1894.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
CTATI ID NIMMONT.
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro

- BY the PROBATE Court for said District
To all persons Interested IN the estat- OF SA-
RAH :. COOK, late Of Ntwfane, in said district.
deceased Greeting
You are hereby notified that this court will de-.
eide upon the allowance Of the account Of o T
Ware. executor Of the last will Of said deceased
ana decree distribution thereof TO the persons IN
Titled. at the session thereof TO be held at the
Probate ONCE IN Brattleboro on the last Sa urdav
OF August, A. d 1894. when and where YOU NAV
be head IN the premises. If you So. cause
81 L W ST6DDARD Ragist.r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
CTATE or vERMONT. Marlboro 5

> The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate Of ED.
MIND NJ, HEARD late Of Vernon, IN said Dis.
trict' deceased Greeting
You are hereby notified that Chas { Davis
administrator upon said estate. has made appli.
catlOn 70 TINS court for an extension Of time. here
tofore limited for dlsposinE Of said estate and
paying the debts of said deceased and that this
court Will decide upon said application at a ses-
son thereof tu r~ held at the Probate Office m
brattieOoro. m said District. on the last SATURDAY
or August. 4 u 1851 wh-u and whore Won NAV
BE- heard III the premises d Won see cause
3s l.. W. STODDARD Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
Good Building Lots at Low Price

view of the hard times offer q choice Of
4 any one Of my lots on Forest Street for $50
or any two of them for $500 Thrs- lot, have
right Of way from three different points and a.,
four rods front and ten deep. will remove IL
rock and prepare the cellar for a sum not exce-i.
ing what II viii cost TO build elsewhere
II. :. JOSSELYN, y Western Avenue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
Railroads.
BOSTON 6 MAINE RAILROAD.

/ and after July ,, 1891 trains on this ROAD
- Wl leave Brattieboro for all points north S.
s:S3, ll:ln A. 2:1s. $50 and 1920 Pm
The s:25 train is accommodation 10 White Rive
Junction.
49, me ll:lO A. N. train is m all trai for Montpelel
st Adams, Rutland. Burlington Montreal and
the Passumpsic road
The 2:ls P n. train is the White Mountain eI-
press
The $50 p n train is mail train for White Riye
junction and Rutland
81 The 1920 P. n train is express for Montreal
oherhrook and Quebec. with sleeping car 81
treal only.
n Golng south trains arrive in Brauleboro from
Fellows rails and points north al $3.50 A. n Dnlgh'
eApressl s:2O A. N, mail, l:40P. n. White moun,
Ialn express $50 P NJ. (maiD, 4:37 P. y. MoniFeS'
ana New YORK day eXpreSsl.
O. Al trains make close connections with bosIel
d Albany road both east and west Of Springfield
d. j. FLANDERS, Gen'l Pass 'gr Agt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

The voices breaking in upon her tor
menting thoughts nearly forced a shrek
from Mrs, Pease.
81 can't 60, noway,' she groaned. Il
don't see how | can face EN- -
mis- Pease, come along down, they re
a waitin' for YOU" called Charlotte's sharp
voice, as she advanced little way up the
walk to make herself heard. She put her
hands to the sides of her mouth, sailor
fashion, and called again, Hurry up, Mis-
Pease. They're wal in to drive you home.
"Drive me home!" Mrs. Pease rose in
bewilderment. why-they can't
be so dreadful put out, then" She adj
justed her bonnet with hands that trembled
so it was more one sided than ever when
she had arranged it. 81 can't think what
it means, unless Ory's TOO dazed, or too
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-06-06
From Cabin to Castle.

A recent news item in the New York
the possibilities of life in this wonder
full country.
Thirty years ago Thomas Nevins, a
poor farmers boy on the estate of Lord
Killeen in County Meath, Ireland, came
over to this country to seek his fortune.
He settled at Orange, N. j., became a
contractor for street, building and rail
way work, and in the course of time he
accumulated many millions of dollars.
A few months ago Nevins got the
idea into his head that it would be a
fine thing to purchase the historic cas-
tie under the shadow of whose feudal
towers he had labored in his days of
poverty. He found that the present
Lord Killeen was in need of money and
finally succeeded in persuading him to
sell his residence for $500, 900.
And so the ancient stronghold is now
the property of a man who would not
have been admitted within its gates
| thirty years ago. The castle is rich in
history. 1t was built in the eleventh
century, and sheltered the cowardly
| King John before his .barons bull1oZed
| him into signing the great charter.
The story shows what a man can do
| in this country. Many foreigner like
| Nevins, comes here poor and unknown,
and before he dies makes fame and
fortune. But do you ever hear of Il
penniless American laborer going tO
Ireland or to England and then coming
back with money enough to purchase
one of the Vanderbilt or Astor palaces
There is no such case on record. The
golden prizes for brains, pluck and in
dustry must be sought for in this land
of promise, where every man has IL fail
field and a fighting chance.-AHdnt0
Constitution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-06-06
Trained Nurse Graduates.

On last Friday twentyone trained
nurses were graduated at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, among
whom were two from Virginia-Misses
Eugene Hubbard and Mary G. Nelson
The commencement was made es
pecially noteworthy to the pupils by
the fact that nearly sixty former
graduates assembled from different
sections of the country to welcome the
new candidates to their ranks and te
hold a reunion of the alumni associa
ton which they have formed.
All of the pupils wore the neat blue
Bingham gowns, with snowy aprons
cuffs, collars and caps that form the
nurses uniforms, and made in theil
simplicity and daintiness picturesque
and becoming attire to all. Miss Isabe
Hampton and the head-nurses wore
distinctive garbs of pure white.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-06-06
Five Killed and Fifteen Injured

A despatch from Marshfleld, Wis
consin, dated May both, says that the
limited express train bound from Min
neapolis to Chicago on the Wisconsin
Central Railroad ran into an open
switch at Meanwhile, deserted station
at lis o'clock that morning. The
locomotive, baggage and mail cars, the
smoker and second day coach, and two
of the three sleepers left the track, and
nearly all the cars, except one of the
two sleepers, were either burned OF
badly wrecked. Five persons were
killed and fifteen injured.
Another despatch says the accident
according to appearances, must be at
tributed to design. as examination dis
closes the fact that nut had been re
moved from the switch, causing it tC
get loose and throw the train from the
track.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-06-06

This is the name of the gentleman
who delivered the grafton at the unveil-
ing, in Richmond, May both, of the
monument to the private soldiers and
sailors of the Confederacy. 1t was in
accordance with 1.-The eternal fitness OF
things that the grafton on that occa-
sion should be delivered by a private
soldier, and we'll did he perform that
duty, which to him was labor OF
love-" He entered the service of the
Confederate States a few hours after
Virginia passed her ordinance of seces
sion. He enlisted as private in Com
pany A, Thirteenth Virginia Infantry
General A P. Hills regiment. He was
at the first battle of Manassas, served
with Jackson through the Valley cam
paign, the seven days fighting arouno
Richmond, the battle of Slaughter
Mountain, second battle of Manassas,
in which he was wounded, Chancellors
vile and Gettysburg.