davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
ANOTHER DUNE HAs VIEWS.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon FavorS Gov
vcrRmeut Control OF Railroads.


vcrRment Control Of Railroads.
NEW YORK. July l5-The Rev.
Thomas Dixon. jr. who finds a text for
each Sundays sermons I'm the events of
the preceding week, preached i'm Assoc
citation hall today on the strike. This
great uprising Of the laboring classes.
which had cost the country $4,000. 600
and was likely To- cost it $4,000. 000 more.
had its origin i'm a great injustice per-
petrated by somebody. II was impossi-
bic To imagine the labOring classes. after
enduring the miseries consequent on the
depression or the past year, leaving their
workshops unless there was injustice
somewhere. Three lessons. however, had
been learned by the strike: Cd That
the railroad managers were utterly in
capable of handling the railroads the
moment a strike was precipitated. 90
That mad violence and disorder would
under no circumstances, be tolerated by
the American people. go That the ma
tional government alone has the power
to break such a strike and raise the rail-
road blockade, from which follows the
logical conclusion that the national gov
eminent should own the railroads OF the
country.
The railroads. he said. were built
strictly for the accommodation OF the
public, and neither labor leader nor rail-
road manager should have the power
nor be permitted to interfere with the
public rights. If the national govern
ment owned the railroads IL would be
high treason for any one 10 dare DO su"h
a thing. The strike had made inevitable
government ownership of the railroads
in the near future Had not their mis-
management by the corporations already
brought the matter to the notice OF the
country? Then the cost of traffic win
be half what II is at present and the
country viii never again be paralyzed
by conflicts like that OF the past week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
ROBBERS GET IN THEIR WORK.
Great Northern Express Wagon Re-
Iieved of S11,6OO.

HELENA, Mont, July 13.-The Great
Northern express company was robbed
of $11, 900 at Wickes, twenty miles east
of Helena this morning The money be-
longed to Bach Carey G. Co, wholesale
grocers. The robbers oVerpoWered the
express wagon and took the whole outfit
1t turns out that the money stolen be-
longs to the United States smelling com
pany and was for use in paying off the
employees of the Alta mine near Wickes.
1t was sent out through Bach, Coory &
Co. because their store at Wickes fur
nishes miners with supplies and buys
their time-checks. Robbers intercepted
the express wagon. held up the driver,
took out the safe containing the money,
put it into their wagon and made off TO
the hills. Every man within a radius Of
ten miles is out hunting for the robbers
and it seems impossible that they can
escaDe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
GEN. FERGUSON SHORT.
The Mississippi Levee Board Is Minus
$4,000.

GREENvILLE, Miss. July 11.-Gen. S.
w. Ferguson, secretary and treasurer of
the Mississippi levee board, is short over
$4,000 in his accounts An investigating
committee went over his books prior 20 the
election OF new officers and today made the
startling discovery. Gen. Ferguson was a
general IN the confederate army. has been
repeatedly honored with high offices in the
state and was once secrettry Of the Missis-
sz1ppi river commission
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
An objection.

Mr. Gotham-"How do you like the city
girs?"
Mr. Spodunk--"Oh. they're all right
enough to look at, but ] can't say / get
along with them very we'll"
Mr. Gotham-'T always find them very
jolly"
sfr. Spodunk-"yaas. mebbe. but when
see 'em all standing around in low-neck
dresses, / don't seem TO have the nerve to
do with the girls UP our way."-Harper' >
Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
For Rnbhinr q Soldier

UNION CITY. July 2-Specia1.-Fred
over TO court on charge Of r0bbing an
old soldier in this city Of So The soldier
was being transferred from the soldiers
home at Dayton to the home at Marion.
and while waiting for his train fell into
Chapman's company, who got him drunk
and took him out of town. Some person
notified the marshal who followed them.
but when he came up TO them the money
was gone While the officers found no
money on Chapman, the justice felt JUS
tired in binding him over to court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
The Preacher Speaks I'm
der A. r. u. Auspices
And Declares That He Is
an Anarchist.
PREDICTS A REVOLUTION
Unless Labor Receives Its
Proper Reward.
chbishop Ireland Denounees
Riots and Mobs

And Approves the Presidents Course
During the strike-Says the Fatal
Mistake of the strike Was the De-
struction OF Property - Thinks
strikes should Rarely BE Resorted
TO-The Rev. Thomas Dixon FavOrs
Government Control OF Railroads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
AN OUTRAGE TN OKLAHOMA.
BRIDGE AND 4 FREIGHT TRAIN
WRECKED WITH DYNAMITE.

teen Cars Piled in the Ditch
brakeman Cordry and a Tramp In
Jured-TrOubIe Due 10 the Town
Site WAR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Real Merit is the characteristic OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and il is manifested
every day in the remarkable cures this
medicine accomplishes. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the kind. Try It.
Hoods pills are the best family cathar.
tic and liver medicine. Harmless, relia
bic. sure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Joseph r. Sprague, Brewster, n.
Y: Il had been i'll for ten years when 1
went 10 DIT. r. c. Flower. After the first
months treatment felt that he had
helped me wonderfully Was in terri
bic condition; had nervous prostration
and cancerous stomach trouble; also suf-
fered with terrible headaches. Had been
given up as incurable by all doctors
and had given up all hope myself. But.
thanks TO. DR.. Flowers skill, I am well
woman today and able to attend to my
household duties ard do just what l like.
He also cured my son OF enlargement
Of the liver.
Il don't believe there is any need of
anyone dying If they will place them
selves under his care
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Nervous Prostration.

consulted DR.. r. c. Flower. and he took
my case, and in a few months l was
permanently cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Fungus stomach.

DR.. Brooks, of Brooks & Evans. a
prominent dentist OF Portland, Ne, said:
4 am an admirer of DR.. r. c. Flower.
! consider him the ablest physician Of
the age. Why, sir, he can tell a sick
person his disease without knowing any
thing about him or asking him a ques-
ton, just as easy as he would read his
name. He has most successfully treated
and cured me of a very serious and dan
gerous internal trouble which threat
ened not only my immediate health, but
life fungus Of the stomach. I was al
most incapacitated for work, was vast
ing away and rapidly losing my strength.
Under his treatment 1 sprang into
health, have gained in strength and
flesh, and am now young again. DR..
Flower is to me a marvel, an unsolved
wonder. He is the most fascinating and
genial man you ever saw. He Is quick
and brilliant, and It makes one feel well
and young TO talk with him."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Gastrftfs.

Mrs. Eta Miller (wife Of Mr.. Miller.
the merchant), of Binghamton. N Y
says: / had been a great sufferer for
years with stomach trouble. / had been
treated by the best physicians in New
York. who all the time gave my case up as
incurable. They had treated me for gas
tritis, catarrh and cancer of stomach, for
nervous dyspepsia and consumption of
stomach aud bowels. IA Last resort I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Josephine Boardman Norwich.
VI, said: Before going to DR. Flower
had been given up TO die by several
physicians. who pronounced my disease
blood poisoning and cancer.
After few months treatment with
Dr. Flower am entirely cured. [ was
confined 10 my bed for several years and
almost paralyzed. Today 1 am perfectly
We'll"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Throat and Lung Trouble.

The Rev. p. r. Danley, GA w. Edmond
street. Springfield. H., said: Or. r.
c: Flower saved my life He cured me
or throat lung and heart trouble. I
was physical wreck and would soon
nave been in my grave. ] improved
Immediately under his treatment, and
in a few months was permanently,
cured
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
SAILED THE SEAS 3S YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea most of that time as master OF n YES
sci, and upon retiring from the water was APP
pointed by the Secretary OF the United states
Treasury to superlntend the seal fisheries IN
Alaska which position he held hvc years. lie
relates one experience as follows: -.
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain In the region
Of my heart. My greatest afiiiction was
slepplessness; 1t was almost impossible at any
timo to obtain rest and sleep: Having seen
Dr. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nervinc. After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was SO great that was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
taincd opiates which would finally be injuri'
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless, l c0ntin'
ued It together with the Heart Cure To-Day
can conscientiously say that DR.. Miles nc,
storative Nervinc and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken
| had been treated by eminent physicians
In New York and San Francisco without ben
eft. | owe my present good health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies;
and heartily recommend them to all afflicted
as was.".Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampton, Me.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggists on a positive guaran-
tee, or by DIR. Miles Medical Co.. .Elkhart
Ind. on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for s., express prepaid. They are
free from all opiates and dangerous drugs
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
CHAPTER w.

Miss Lefty Mays Everett had reat
many charming romances of that period
of the worlds existence when man wal
physically if not mentally and morally
woman's superior. They had made {
strong impression on her mind. Shit
told herself that it would be quite posi-
BILE to propose to such man as that
some one who could fight for her, wo1l
for her or die for her IL necessary. She
could not quite understand how any
man could be 80 ventureaome as to make
the proposal himtelf, as in the romance'
he was Represented az doi6g, unless u,
were quite devoid of the finer SENSIBLE
ties. So she constructed her ideal here
on plan quite as impossible as such
personages are usually constructed. He
was nineteenth century in all that had
appealed to her imagination and TWEEN.
tieth century in everything else.
The romances that Lefty enjoyed SC
much were considered quite too improb-
able by the scholars of her day to be
classed with the healthful literature.
They were piled side by side in the pub.
lie libraries with rusty mythologies and
with histories of the earlier centuries.
where the dust settled thickly upon
them. They were owned by very few.
who were net even SO much as envied
their possession. Many of the volumes
which Lefty had read had been handed
down since the days of her grandmoth~
er's father.
Letty's friends strongly disapproved
of her reading such stuff. They said
she might have been quite sensible
woman had it not been for her books.
They also disapproved of her frequent
visits to the old woman, the "Livefor-
ever" as she was called. They knew
that Lefty went to her simply to hear
the stories she had to tell of the days
before the revolution of the sexes. Nc
one else believed SO implicitly in the
stories of men as the old woman tolo
them, and every one thought Lefty
might better spend her time in trying
to solve the problems of the day as they
were presented before her.
Something-it might have been the
reading; it might have been an inherit
ance from an oversentimental grand
mother, whose heart had been divided
between her husband and her sleeping
something had made Lefty very
different from the women OF her day.
She wanted husband who would be a
companion, not a pretty little fellow
whom she could caress and indulge and
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

as he opened the gate Miss Eperett cam.
fOrirdrd to meet him.
thus without having been encouraged,
but she was too much lady to wish tc
subject him to any humiliation and sc
chose to speak az if she were the trans
gYessor, not he.
Had her words been spoken with the
frankness of unrestrained girlhood or
the shyness of maidenly modesty Harold
would have been charmed, but it was
said exactly in the same way in which
he had meant to speak to her, and he
was Disguised. And the words were ac-
companied by an expression which, Har
old thought, would have made the pro-
fessional heart smasher among men
quite green with envy. In his day Har-
old had prided himself ON being some
thing of lady killer himself, but man
killer was different! Harold remem-
bered the scene with Mary and wished
he had not come. To his mind there
was nothing pore disagreeable than be-
ing made love TO by woman.
Lefty had extended her hand to assist
Harold up the steps, as she would have
done had he been any other man, but
when he, as she thought, quite rudely
ignored her proffered assistance her as
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Ieved; thousands of American women
proclaim the fact.
The portrait presented here is that OF
Mrs. ). Nj. Bender, who lives on the old
York Road at Nicetown. Pa. She has
been for many years in very poor health.
She had falling of the womb and other
forms of female weakness. with headache,
severe backache, pains all over her body,
and serious kidney trouble.
Her blood was in such bad state that
physicians said she had dropsy. Nearly
discouraged she tried Lydia +. Pinkhdm's
Vegetable Compound. and TO her great
surprise ii made her well woman.
She now wishes to tell women all over
the world to take the Vegetable Compound
and be well. Any druggist has il.
Nothing in all the world has cured so
many cases of female weaknesses as lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Why don't yoatry it?
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Women had grown more powerful. and
theirs was not difficult victory. Aft
or the war men found themselves obliged
to sue FOR woman s favor as women had
once sued for theirs. Women had little
respect for them, and for a long time
mans position was not much superior
to that of slavery. They rapidly lest
what little power of independent thought
they had kept through their years of
dissipation and soon became what you
see them now--wOrse, in fact, for OF
| late years there seems to be an uneasi-
ness among a few Of them, correspond
ling to tho lineasiness shown by few
women in your day"
"Did you know Lefty Mays?' asked
Harold, who was reminded of his old
love by the mention of the women Of
his day.
| "Oh, yes. She was middle aged
woman when Twas little girl. went
with her several times to see you as you
slept, and she told me great deal about
you. She did not marry until quite
late in life. She left one son. His name
was Harold Winthrop Everett. He
married young woman when he was
past go yeats of age and left daugh-
ter, whom he named Lefty Mays. after
her grandmother. Lefty lives alone in
in the house where you used to court
her grandmother. She is 20 years old
now and is considered rather peculiar,
I believe. For my part, like her..
I'm what way does she show her Pc
culiarity?' asked Harold.
ooh, she does mt like men very we'll.
She never takes man anywhere. She
declares that she will not marry until
she finds Il man as smart as herself, and
she talks SO much about equality be-
tween the sexes that she is making many
men quite uneasy. She has quite fol-
lowing among the men whose wives do
not treat them WELL Once she said that
she was waiting for Harold Winthrop
to awaken that she might propose to
him. OF course, sir, you will under
stand that she was joking, not believing
that you would ever awaken"
Il understand, replied Harold, "but
let me tell you this: When I marry, it
will not be to woman who makes love
to me. I reserve the little pleasure of
popping the question as my exclusive
right. v
"Oh, nonsense!' replied the old lady
playfully. "l've heard young men talk
before. When the right girl asks you to
marry her, you'll assent without. a word
of protest."
Somewhat tired with his long CONVEX
sation with the old lady, Harold decid-
ed to rest himself by calling ON Miss
Lefty Mays Everett. He hoped that he
might find little pleasure such as he
used to enjoy in getting up mild firta-
ton with the granddaughter of his old
love.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
CENTRAL vERM ONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
Corrected to November 26, 1888.

uOINu SOOiH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5:3l am, for Springfield and New York.
5:45 am, for Millers Falls, Palmer and New
London. Connecting at Millers' Falls WITH
Fitchburg r. r. and at Palmer with Boston Il
Albany r. r.
1922 a.m for Springfield and New York
1925 am, for Millers' Falls and stations on
Fitchburg r. r., Palmer and stations on Boston
Il Albany r. r., and for New London.
2:l3 pm, for Springfield.
25 pm, for Millers' Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. r., Palmer and New London and New
York via. Norwich Line.
4:36 PM, for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows:
40 am, from New York via. Norwich Line,
New London, Palmer and Millers Falls.
IL 05 am, from Springfield.
! :05 p. M, from New London Palmer and MIL
lers' Falls
2 LOG pm, from New York and Springfield.
5:l5 p.m from New York and Springfield
$40 PM, from New London, Palmer and Mil
ers Falls.
1918 pm, from New York and Springfield.
ID. MACKENZIE Supt New London
w. CUMMINGS, q. p. A., st. Adams.
j. A. SOUTHARD, ID. p. A., New London
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

"WiU you be miner promise to cart
for you most fenderly"
enced. Don't you think it would be
better for you to trus: your happiness in
my keeping? Don: mind grandma.
Indeed her presence should assure you
as to the purity of my motives"
Its a proposalr' thought Harold.
las sure as I live it is a proposal.
He could with difficulty restrain his
laughter, but he remembered that she
was woman, and although ridiculously
eccentric not TO be laughed at He
wished he might think of some easy
way of putting her off. believing that
one 50 weakminded would not long re-
member having mentioned such sub
ject.
Madam. he said. suppose you try
to forget -
Does that mean you cannot accept
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

Pains run ram
pant through
their entire bod
les. They suffer
secretly as long
as they can, and
then 60 all to
pieces and don't
care what hap
pens.
Yet this mis-
ery is easily re-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
RosToN AND MAINE r. z.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor, 4.05, 7.2O am, 1215 $780, $40,
$40 PM, mixed
Arr. Bellows Falls, 4.4S, $50 am, 1858, 1.3O,
1856, 7.15 pm, mixed.
Sundays, leave Brattleboro for Springfield,
$50 am. Leave Springfield for Brattleboro,
S.l5 pm.
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
july LIST, 1894
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
TO HELP WOMEN.
That Is Why This Woman Writes.

ESPECIAL To OUR LADY READERs.l
Few people have any idea of the suffer-
ing that Expresses some women.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
"FLY-FIEND.''

will positively protect Horses and Cattle from
any annoyance from Flies Gnats and Insects of
every kind, improves appearance of the coat,
dispensing with fly nets. Recommended by thou
sands. Try it and be convinced Price of ely
fiend including brush, quart cans, 81 90; half
will last head of horses cattle an entire sea
son. Beware of limitations. Address
Crescent Mfg. Co., 21O9 Indiana Ave., Phila.
d4Sws4w
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
No. 88.71d.

THE showing is sppucid. My only regret |
that the pCiicy was not for live times as much.
MILTON u. Brown.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
No, 88.O8o.

NO. %, O82.
~ desire 10 eApress my entire satisfaction
with thls inve>tmri and trust that you can quote
these results to Increase the lumber of policy.
holders In your grand old Society,""
LUKE Il CARRINGTON
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
There is an
Insurance Agent
No. 1850

he sold twenty years ago. See what tht under
signed say about their policies.
No. 80, $50.
ut seems to me that the simple story of this
policy ought to heil you In sure every insurabie
man In the State o. Vermont Tha; the man.
ayers OF tn Society have demonstrated great
ability is shown by the success of my policy,
think 30 we'll OF INC Equitable 10y actua tx.
in additional amounts in this splendid Society"
Q. 5. DAVIS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13
No. 87,622.

NOs OF 9Ox<.
"Thaukine GU tor the splendid uolfcv hare
had, ana wishing the Equanlp continued sue
cess, remain HENRY A. SMITH
"One fact is scorth ttouscnd theories"
Any one desiring Lie or Endowment ssur
ance can get statement of what such noIcles
are being sei'td Ill this year 10, wiring the
General agent AT Burlington, VI giving date
OF birth I person desirli Il policy
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE so IETY
insurance IN force, S4S2 $50 ST.
assets, l69, 056 1896
surplus, s2,26G $50
AGENTS WANTED
w. n. S. whitcomb,
GENERAL AGENT. Burlington. Vt.
GEO. M. MOORE, Tyson, VT,
Agent for WlndsorIo.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-07-13

your father!'
Harold admitted that he had not been,
and that it had been a source of regret
to him.
Had you not gone to sleep, contin-
ued the old lady, Il presume you would
not have been so good or so much of a
man in any way as your father. Men
INDUCED in all sorts of designations,
which had their effect both mentally
and morally. AS they became less man.
ly women became more so. Women
took up all sorts of self culture and be-
came mans superior in every way long
before even they or the men recognized
the fact. When the awakening came,
there was a revolution. / think in your
day there was considerable dissatisfac-
tion among women, but am not sure.
Of late years have been little doubt
full as to dates.
Il think you are right, replied Har-
old, who was very much interested in
the old lady's talk. 1--WE had the wom-
an suffragists and an organization called
the w. c. L. U. and several smaller or
CARNATIONS which were for the purpose
of training men to know right from
wrong"
How did men regard them?"
They laughed at first, l believe. La
ter they became more indulgent.
But they never read the sign by the
even then. Well, these societies
increased. Women became more and
more self supporting and in every way
independent. Men were gradually forced
to the wall in the labor market. In
1925 no man dared to ask woman to
marry him unless he knew that she
could help support the family, and no
girl would have thought of marrying
without having first learned trade. for
they placed no faith in mans ability to
care for women. Indeed there were
few marriages, for women did not re-
spect men, and men felt under no obi
cations to stay with wife when they
thought they could live easier away
from her. Women refused to be gov
srDed by those whom they considered
Inferior to themselves. and finally there
anne the war of the revolution between
he sexes. Men should have seen from /
he first what must have been the result /
If that war. They had become weak /
med by generations of self indulgence.