davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29
Fire at Anaels Can,n.

ANGELS CAMP, CAL, Oct. 2s.-A fire
IN Angels Annex this forenoon destroyed
two-story dwelling belonging to Harry
ReRe29QEter, The house was occupied by
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-29

been formed to work several of the mines.
Miners and experts are focking to the To-
cailty, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls in Victoria and elsewhere on the
island.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
NUMBER le.
November Notions.

Col. G. w. Hooker and wife left
Monday for a !O-days' stay with their
son James at New York. John Toomey
left Wednesday for weeks visit with
relatives in Boston. Merchant and
Mrs. Harry Emerson left Wednesday
for q weeks visit in Boston. w. Il.
Hubbard and wife returned Tuesday
from their visit in Philadelphia and
New Jersey. Mrs. s. j. Jones goes
Tuesday for an indefinite stay with
her parents in Bethel Mrs. Fred Gale
has returned from her visit in West
field, Mass, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Dibble Mrs. John
Toomey and Miss Mamie left Wednesday
morning for a few days. visit in Bos-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Frye are visiting
IN Boston this week. Miss Margaret
Moran left Saturday for a visit with
friends in Boston. and Troy, N. r..
Mrs. Ellen Goodrich accompanied BY
her daughter Katie, left Saturday for
several weeks stay with her son, w.
b. Goodrich in Boston. Miss Mary
Leahy returned Friday from her sew
eral weeks' stay with relatives in
Windsor-Miss Florence Hunter has
returned from Boston. Miss Margas
Austin left Monday to spend the week
with friends in Atho, Mass. Mrs.
Jonathan Smith left Monday for
a few weeks visit in Boston. Mrs.
Harriet Dearborn returned Monday
from her several weeks soiourn IN
Concord, N. H.--George Cutler and
wife are in Montague, Mass.
Edith Emerson is visiting in Milford.
n. II. H.-Merchant H. l. Emerson issin
Boston this week and will also attend
the opening Of his brother, Charles
new store in his handsome new block
IN Milford, N. H. David Carey at-
tended the A. o. III. ball in Fitch
burg, Mass, Wednesday evening and
before his return will visit in Boston.
Mrs. Eugene Ferriter and two
children left yesterday for few days'
visit in Springfield and Chicopee. -
Mrs. +. ID. Fisk returned Tuesday from
a few days at Wellesley college With
her daughter Marion and in boston
H. W. Eddy is at Rutland for
weeks vacation and attended the we'd
ding Wednesday night Of Miss Vail
quette. sister of his brothers. wife, 10
Prof. B. B. Clark of Rochester. N.
Y.-Mrs. l.. r. Plummer has returned
from her visit iny Greenfield. Miss
Rose Hildreth is spending two
weeks vacation with relatives in Roy
alston, Mass. Mrs. P. Connors re-
turned this week from her trip to Bos-
Ton which included day at Lawrence.
with Mrs. o. A. Wheelock and Mrs.
G. E. Barrett. e. l.. and F. W. Put
nam spent the first of the week with
their son and brother Arthur, at
Alstead, N. H. Mrs. J. F. Willard is
visiting at Springfield, Mass, with
her son, Chas. E., of the Republican
Office. A. W. Stowe and wife left
for a couple weeks at Boston
and Maiden, Mass, taking in the Me-
chanics Fair. Mrs. w. H. Fletcher
is on a visit to her old home at Stone
ham, Mass. Mrs. E. E. Deering re-
turned Wednesday from several weeks
at her old home at Bethel. Mrs.
Thomas Sumner returned Saturday
night from stay of month or more
with her son at Chicago. %. W.Sher-
win and family are at Marlow, N. H.,
Tor the rest of the week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
Attention, Farmers,

There will be meeting of the farm
ers of Brattleboro and adjoining towns
at Grange hall, Tuesday, Dec. Bird, at
l O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
considering the matter relative to the
starting of corn canning factory in OF
near the village of Brattleboro. Mr.
c. F. Moses of Dexter, Maine, and Mr.
Goldmarsh, of the firm of Rosenstein
Brothers, New York city, will be pres
ent and give information concerning
the method of running such an estab-
lishment, including price paid for corn,
etc. Patrons of the factory at West
minister will be present to give informa-
tion about the success of the enter
prise at that place. Farmers, attend
this meeting, and see if it is for the
interest of the public to start such an
enterprise hero in Brattleboro. The
farmers of Westminster and vicinity
furnish annually GOO acres of sweet
corn for the factory in that place.
G. W. Pierce, Far mer.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
WtlSOn--Hubbnrd.

pretty home wedding occurred Tuesday
evening at the Chicopee street residence of Mr.
and Mrs W Wilson, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Mabel Evelyn, was united In marriage to
Winthrop L Hubbard of West Springfield.
At seven O'Clock the bridal party entered the
room to the strains of lLohenghrein's wedding
march played by Miss Bessie Hubbard, sister
Of the groom The bridal party was led by
Frank and Lewis Hubbard, two of the ushers,
brothers of the groom, followed by a little flow.
er girl. Lima NJ Hubbard and Rubie A Smith
who carried the wedding ring on a silver salver.
Next came the best man, Harry III Hubbard, a
brother Of the groom and the maid of honor.
Eva l. Wilson, a sister of the BRIDE Then came
the bride and groom followed by the two re-
naming ushers, Fred Hubbard and Jesse Shei-
don. The ceremony was performed by Rev
Thos de Grutcby of Wakefield, assisted by G 6
Burnham of Chicopee street. The bridal party
stood before a white mantel banked with laurel
and pink carnations. The bride wore dress of
white lansdown. entrain, trimmed with pearl
trimmings and carried a bouquet of twenty
bride roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of
white null over white silk and carrid a bouquets
of pink roees.s
The bride and groom left on the $50 amid q
shower of rice for an extended trip TO Atlanta,
Ga.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
From a Deer to a Chip,nunk
From the Montpelier Argus

If anything was needed to make the
farcical features of the prohibitory law
more prominent than ever, it has been
produced in the action now being taken
in Brattleboro and Montpelier to pre-
vent the sale of 1.-TWO per cent" beer.
1t lies within the authority of the Off
GERS to proceed against this article and
to make case against it, if they can,
but the traffic in stronger liquors de-
mands more of their attention than
this beverage, which is comparatively
harmless at most. 1t looks like turn
ing aside from deer to chase chip
munk. The matter would not be so
ridiculous if il were not brought into
court with such flourish of trumpets.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidn, VS. will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other in
toxicant, but acts as tonic and altera-
tive. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding Ma
ture in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old
People find it just exactly what they
need. Price fifty cents per bottle at
F. H. Holden & Co. g Drug Store.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
Ex-senator Edmunds ] repeated his

Ex-senator Edmunds repeated his
emphatic condemnation Of any annex
alton policy at speech in ,.Philadel-
phia Tuesday evening. He said
ID is one people which goes by the name of
the United States of America, and long IL will
continue TO be thatif we continue 10 remain
homogeneous. IL we lake in unassimable ele-
ments, IL we make into citizens great Plumbers
Of persons who have no understanding Of
things which we have for hundred years stud
led and wrought for and inherited TO be of us,
we shall then make great mistake.
Edmunds is getting to be pretty
good Cleveland man.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29

Continued on eth page.l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
Dedication OF the New opsr. House.

ED. REroRMER,
Sir;-There seems to be strong and practi-
cally unanimous public sentiment in favor Of
making the dedication Of the new Opera House
the occasion of rousing benefit to some local
charity in which all people Of Brattleboro have
q deep interest, such as the Old Peoples Home
the Associated Charities and the Ike. The
propriety of this or something like Il, In which
all our citizens can heartily participate. and
whose profits will go to some universally ap-
proved public charity, is too obvious to require
argument VIII you not give this plan the ben
eft of the REEoRNER's cordial Endorsement,
and so promote most worthy object?
MANY CITIZENS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
lvoRYSQAP
III FLOATS

Those who think that imported be
that the materials for Ivory Soap anywhere
Inc vegetable oil OF which Ivory Soap made imported almost
ship loads from the other side o the world
k,crn GAsssco ,cmn
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29
FOR SALE.

of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair.
Ruinng water to house and barn. Also my
water power and property In the east village Of
Guilford, consisting OF new dam, grist mill, car
rage shop, blacksmith shop and tenement, all
new and in firstclass running order. For par.
iculars enquire of ii. n. WILDER,
I2tf Guilford VI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29

Against r. G. Gale-A Lot OF Knotty
Law POints-The Hug Comes monday
In the Eddy Case--Manning Gets n s45
Dose.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-29

The Murray club met with Rev. Mr..
Maxwell at the home of Mrs. Harris on
Grove street Monday evening. The
evening was very stormy and the at
tendance not as large as usual. The
orchestra furnished music and games
were played during the evening. The
next meeting will be held at the vestry
and the evening viii be spent with
Eugene Field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
GOOD LOOKING If A KILLER.
The Man Who Ended the Career of
the Notorious Bill Dalton,

Cincinnati Tribune.
There was a modest Texan, a retir-
ing, diffident Democrat and a United
States marshal, with a record for kill
ing desperadoes, at the Grand hotel
last night. The man who possessed
all these unique qualities was J. S.
Williams, a tall, broad-shouldered
fellow with a handsome face and an
eye that looked straight at his oues-
toner. 1t is not often that a native
OF Texas seeks to evade having his
deeds of prowess made known. but
Marshal Williams quailed before a
newspaper man as he never quailed
before a siX-shooter that had as an
appendage desperate at bay.
Now, see here,' he pleaded. "I
don't like to have any newspaper no
toriety. I amt used to it. Let me go
this time
But after while the marshal yield
ed up some very interesting informa-
ton. He had Just been to Columbus
with two carloads of prisoners, he sent
another a month ago, and between
times dispatched forty criminals to
the Leavenworth, Kan, jail
'You must have considerable to do
down there" was the remark of
listener.
Eyes. My district embraces Eastern
Texas and the Indian territory, and
manage to keep three or four jails full
all the time.'
Williams admitted casually and with
out bravado that he had killed eBill"
Dalton, of the notorious Dalton gang,
and noted with apparent satisfaction
that the marshal of Oklahoma had
killed another of the robbers, Zip"
Wyatt
Among the prisoners in the two car
loads were Indians, n groes and white
men. OF the latter most noted were
Martin, for twenty years, and Hall for
thirty years. They. with others. robbed
a Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe train
some time ago and made a heavy haul
The wife of the section boss a the sta
ton was compelled to remove her
clothing in the presence of the rob-
bers, as they believed she had money
concealed about her person. They
knocked her down three times with
| the butt end of six-shooter and shot
a one-armed man in the face. By a
curious coincidence two men, Martin
and Johnson. were arrf sted for the
crime, and they certainly answered
the description of the robbers Sew
era1 section men positively identified
them, and they were held despite their
protestations of innocence. Williams
! rather believed them, and his iudg-
ment was verified when he captured
the right men, recovered a quantity
of stolen property and secured COM
plete confessions. He had sixteen
guards to watch the prisoners and
got through without the slightest
| trouble.
us your country becoming civil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
G. A. r., Louisville. Nv

On account OF the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army to be held at
Louisville, Ky, Sept. 10th to 14th. tho
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Louisville at
$l7.5O for the round trip
Tickets on sale Sept. Sth to 10th in
elusive, with return limit of Sept. 18th.
ThY popular line will run through
sleeping cars to Louisville, and they
offer the most attractive route, par
ticularly from Iowa and the North
west. The Chicago Great Western have
successfully handled several large GA.
r. excursions in the past and they
spare no effort to make the trip pleas
ant and attractive.
1t will be to your advantage to cali
upon G. G. w. agents before making
your arrangements. or address f. H.
Lerd. G. z. 6. I. A.. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

ized?" was the innocent question of
tenderfoot.
"Becoming?" echoed the marshal in
surprise. why, we enforce the laws
down there better than you folks do
here, and then we amt got any an
archists.''
But you have Populists."
"Oh, those grangers; well, they only
raise h at the polls. We've got
some fool Democrats. though, that be-
lieve in free silver, but we'll get them
in line before fall I
How about the Corbett-F itzsim-
mons fght?" 1.
ut will be the biggest thing in the
country. The Dallas fair is bigger
than the st. Louis fair, and with the
fight as an extra attraction there will
be tremendous crowd" =
Some of the state officials say they
will not allow it," was suggested.
"Those gentlemen will have front
Seats" was Williams quiet comment.
There wasn't the slightest bit of
dime novelism about the marshal. He
was well dressed, Clearly shaven but
for mustache, and his hair was cut
quite short. When he referred to killa
ing a man, his tone was the same as,
when he spoke of any ordinary event.
1t evidently seemed to him that the
killing of a desperate was what should
be done if the fellow refused to obey
the law and showed resistance to ar
rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
ATTEMPTS
That Have Been Made on the Life
of Queen Victoria.

That Have Been Made on the Life
of Queen Victoria.
Westminster Gazette.
Since her majesty came to the throne
she has been the subject of six attacks,
but only three of them can be described
as attempts on her life. The first at
tack on the queen occurred on Consti-
tuition hill, on June. 10, $780, soon after
her marriage, the assailant being a
pot boy named Edward Oxford. Two
years later, on May 20, 1912, John
Francis fired at the queen when within
a few feet of her carriage. This out.
rage also took place on Constitution
hill. In July of the same year a
crack-brained lad named Bean leveled
a loaded pistol at her majesty, who was
driving from Buckingham Castle to the
Chapel Royal, ST. James, but the Weap-
on missed fire. In May, 1850, Robert
Pate, an eX-lieutenant in the Hussars.
as the royal carriage was emerging
from the Duke of Cambridge's gate
struck the queen with a stick, leaving
mark on her cheek and crushing her
bonnet. In February, 1872, a youth
named Arthur O'Connor presented an
old and unloaded pistol at her majesty
as she was entering Buckingham Pal
ace, and on March 2, 1882, a man
named Roderick Maclean deliberately
fired at the queen as she was driving
from Windsor station to the castle,
but no damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
ELECTRICITY IN CITY WASTE
Wealth in the Shape of Heat May
Be Extracted From Refuse.

Be Extracted From Refuse.
Buffalo Commercial.
The subject of how to reaIie some
benefit and profit from the refuse and
rubbish Of cities is one that is en-
gaging to large extent the attention
of sanitarians and engineers, and
there is a decided opinion that the
turning of waste into wealth is a
problem that will very shortly be
solved on practical lines, in spite Of
the doubts recently expressed by
Col. Warning, the famous street
cleaner Of New York. In England es-.
pecially this question has been taken
up and discussed with mulch earnest
ness. The outcome, according to a
writer in a recent number of Cham
bers' Journal, is not merely the adop-
ton of the system of crcnIating the
refuse, but at the same time 70 use
1T as fuel in the generation of electric
power. The project is one that seems
to be entirely feasible. 1t is found by
reliable statistics that LONDON alone
produces 100000 tons of refuse per
annum. All this vast accumulation
has hitherto been going to waste Con-
veyance to the sea was practical with
success, but it involved the expenditure
of a good deal of energy and money;
under these circumstances the adop-
ton of cremators in which thei rubbish
is wholly consumed by fire, came more
and more into favor; so that at the
present moment the majority OF the
principal English cities are either CON
structing or about to construct tie rev
refuse cremator. Much heat is nec-
essarily evolved in the destruction of
the refuse, and the idea is now gain
ing ground and such heat may be
largely and advantageously utilized in
the production of steam power and
electricity, instead of being permitted
to run to waste.
The production of a furnace suitable
for the most economical combustion of
all kinds of refuse has necessarily re-
CURED much time and skill, and it was
only after twenty-five years of close
application to the problem that the late
M. Fountain de Liver, d French enei-
neer, succeeded in securing a powerful
natural draft in furnaces without SrIa-
hclal means and in consuming rubbish
without smoke or noXious fumes of any
KIND A Instructor, erected on the
Llvet system, is now in operation at
Halifax in Yorkshire, and produces
from the combustion of refuse electric
current sufficient for some 2,0O0-candle
power arc lights and a searchlight of
25,O0O-candle power. According to re-
cent experiments the result obtained
In the Livet furnace from an ordinary
sample OF the town refuse is pronounce
ed by experts to be equivalent to
about one-third or one-f1fth its weight
in coal. namely; From three TO five
pounds Of refuse will generate as much
heat as one pound OF coal, while the
refuse, after consumption, is found to
BE- clean, massive, metallic clinker.
well fitted for road material, or. after
being ground up, for making mortar.
The time is coming when, in one way
! or another, all large cities will find a
| source of revenue in their refuse and
rubbish far above the amounts now
raised by taxation for the collection
and removal of such accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
DR., TELLER,
$50 E.Se zenith ST., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous
chronic and blood ana skin diseases of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretion or excuses of mature
ears, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton, constipation, loss of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
zeal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list OF questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

State Of Minnesota, Auditors Office.
Aug. Is, 1S95.-Sealed proposals for sup,
plying the following quantities of coal
to the various Institutions for the year
ending July 81, 1896, will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock on the second
day of September, 1895. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved
Coal to be delivered in quantities as
desired. Bills will be rendered to
the institutions upon delivery
Payments will be made by the
State to the treasurers of the several
institutions, on or before the fifteenth
Of the month following deliveries, and
contracting parties will receive pay
ment from them. Bonds will be re-
quired for performance of contract.
Youghiogheny, Mansfield or Pittsburg
to be screened at the mine over an 11a-
inch screen, and when loaded on cars
over a screen not less than 15-inch
mesh.
Illinois to be well screened and free
from slack or foreign substance
Anthracite coal to be Free-Burning
White Ash Coal, well screened and free
from slate.
r. C. DUNN, Auditor,
AUG. T. KOERNER, Treasurer,
Commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

question Of revising the code, which
consumed the time until the adjourn
ment tonight, and will be resumed
tomorrow morning. Tonight the ex-
odus of Knights began, several COM
manderies leaving for home. Large
numbers will go tomorrow, but many
of the delegations, especially those
from Western states, will disband here
at the close of the conclave, as
great many intend to remain in New
England for some weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
LOW RATES TO ATLANTA.
First Harvest Excursion Draws
Small BUSINESS

First Harvest Excursion Draws
Small Business.
CHICAGO, Aug. %. = An informal
meeting of the Chicago lines was held
today at the Office of the Western
Lines Passenger association for the
purpose of considerating the most adj
visable plan to adopt in relation to
rates to the Atlanta exposition. The
conference finally decided that it
would be the best thing for the West
ern roads to make some concessions.
and Chairman Caldwell was request
ed to issue call for a meeting to be
held in this city next Tuesday. There
is no doubt that the Western roads
will make the same rates as have been
made by the lines between this city
and the Ohio river. They do not
think, however, that they will be
called upon to handle much business.
particularly from the Northwest, for
the exposition. Most of the traffic for
Atlanta they estimate will be derived
from Chicago proper, and there are
very few of the Western roads that
will get slice of that traffic.
Today the first harvest excursion of
N-AS w SoeSAii iodlS was run, ana the
business was disappointing. 1t
showed up in the smallest manner of
any excursion that has been run in
a long time. The restrictions that the
roads have placed around the sale of
tickets are in all probability RESPONSE
bic for the size of the business, but the
lines declare that they prefer the
small business to the chance of a de-
moralization in rates which they think
would surely have come if they had
allowed the scalpers to have a whack
at the tickets.
The S1S excursion run by the Grand
trunk to New York has caused consid-
cradle feeling among it's competitors
and they are anxiously figuring on
how to meet it, but they have not vet
found way out of their trouble. AS
the rate is between terminals they are
fearful that the traffic will be demor-
allied.