davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
ChiIdren's and Misses Russel
Low Shoes, Spring Heels.
MORSE 4 SIMPSON.

death was severe paralytic shock.
He was born in Brattleboro, the son
of Roger and Cornela 4. Thompson
Wadsworth and when about 10 years OF
age went to Brooklyn, \. T.. to learn
the jewelry trade and afterwards to
Albany where he was engaged in the
hardware business for nine years. His
health having failed he returned to
Brattleboro in the year 1864. and since
that time has been engaged in the
manufacture of trusses. Mr.. Wads
worth was a man Of gentle and unas-
Stunning manner. highly esteemed by all
who knew him. and communicate Of
ST. Michael's Episcopal church He
leaves wife and one daughter. The
funeral services were conducted at his
late residence by the Rev. VIM. III.
Collins. rector of st. Michael's church.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Employment Notes.
Continued from eth page,

works. Leslie Brazor is at work in q
Dover, n. H., music store. c. {.
Miller finished work as clerk at the
American house Sunday night and has
gone to Chesterfield to take similar
position at Pine Grove Springs. Ed
Williams succeeds him at the American
Miss Lulu May Horton is at work IN
Hildreth's printing office learning
typesetting. w. ID. Sanders has lin
ished work at Esteys. There have been
several changes in the freight depart
ment at the depot this week. james
Grady, who has been at the office. be
comes the yardmaster with f. j. John
son, and o. r. Dutton is transferred
from day to night work AS yardmaster,
and John Dufficy takes Grady's place
in the office Frank Bailey and Geo.
Bahan are employed by Dave O'Neil
assisting him with his painting.
Arthur Simonds is clerking in the groc
cry store of 4. +. Roberts Il Co.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The Bannock Indian War pans
out pretty nearly nothing at all. The
Indians have gone back to their reser
walton without showing any signs OF
tight and will not do SO unless driven
to it. Gen. Coppinger and the troops
have arrived at Jackson's Hole and are
now making an investigation of the
shooting of the Indian prisoners, and
it is said some of the settlers will be
arrested, probably the constable and
! his men. \ New York World CORES
pendent who was promptly dispatched
to the scene gives the Indian story
at length from interviews with them
and from this it seems that the Indians
were absent from their reservation on
passes granted by the government
agent to hunt elk, that they were sur
rounded and made prisoners by "A band
of white men from Jackson's Hole. and
while being marched disarmed and un
der guard. alarmed for their lives and
encountered Win til'll Noiil'h anu
children. they made a dash for liberty.
One of the Indians was shot while a
member of the posse had hold Of his
horses bridls. Another was wounded.
Those who escaped went back to their
reservation. This means that all the
trouble was caused by white outlaws,
who killed several Indians and feared the
Indians would retaliate. Still the ques
ton at the bottom of the scare is one that
is liable to be productive of trouble at
any time. The Indians were given hunt
ing rights by treaty with the govern
ment - years ago, of which Wyoming
since her admission to the UnOin as a
state forbids the exercise. 1t would
seem that when Wyoming was admit
ted as state she ought to have come
in under whatever conditions the trea
ty making power of the federal govern
ment had created within the Territory.
Still such doctrine involves a curtail |
ment of some of the most important |
functions of statehood, striking at
vital point in the exercise of police |
power. The complication is neces-
sary outcome of the anomalous system /
by which instead of treating the In
dians as citizens we deal with them as
tribes and like foreign nations.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Gov. Mckinley deems it necessary to
deny that he is or ever was an a. p.
A. and his private secretary writes a
letter to Boston paper to that effect.
The suspicion had been raised against
him by praises lavished on him by an
A. p. A. clergyman. The Governor
is too fine a man and too thoroughly
an American for any such suspicion
to adhere to, even If he had kept quiet !:
but he does well, as would any true
believer in our institutions, to repudi-
ate explicitly any sympathy with the
thing
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New
Discovery know its value. and those
who have not. have now the opportuni-
ty to try it Free. Call on the adyer
tised Druggist and get Trial Bottle.
Free: Send your name and address 10
H. r. Bucklen n CO.. Chicago. and
get a sample bottle of DIR. Kings New
rms Free, as well as a copy of Guide
to Health and Household Instructor.
Free. All of which is guaranteed to
do YOU good and cost you nothing. F.
III. Holden n Co s Drug Store. -ady.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

R,Miss Annie Brosnahan of Bel
! lows Falls spent Sunday with hen
aunt. Miss Ellen Titus Edgar Carruth
/ ers spent Sunday at his HON" in Bel
/ lows Falls. Col and Mrs. J. \. Lillis
spent Sunday in town with relatives
and friends. Charles Campbell is in
Montpelier. for ten days stay.
Mrs. ". f. Neal spent Wednes-
johnson of Keene. \. H.. spent Sun
day in town. Guy Howe leaves Mon
day for visit with friends in Fairlee.
Chas. Spencer has been in Chester
on business this week. Louis Pettee
is at the Lake this week Louis Ellis
of Greenfield, Mass, spent Sunday
with his parents here. Mrs. w. III.
Childs and son Fred have been in New
Haven, CT. this week. Mrs. Charles
Martin of Bellows Falls visited friends
in town this week. W. r. Geddis has
been in Boston this week on business.
L. ID. Taylor was in Boston yester
day on business trip. Arthur V. ID.
Piper returned the first of the week
from IA business trip through the north
ern part of the state Fred Stedman
was up from Springfield. Mass. over
Sunday. LAWYER c. II. Robb was
down from Bellows Falls Wednesday
Rev. A. ID. Brown is in town briefly
from Barre Maj. F. W. Childs. 4.
W, Childs and wife, II. II. Crosby and
wife and j. W. Titcomb, state fish
commissioner are among those who
attend the Forrest Il Stream clambake
at Wilmington tomorrow and remain
over Sunday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Another mystery is cleared up il
the locating of Mrs. Annie NJ. Gardner
who came on from Nebraska to attend
the Christian Endeavor convention and
then sent back, AS ii since developes,
letters signed IN. A. Brown" telling
of her sudden death and burial in Bos
ton. She left we'll TO do husband and
3 children was well known at home as
a devout christian and of an unusually
happy home life. Investigation. how
ever. showed that she got an amanuen-
SEES TO copy the letters for her, and it
was found that she stopped at differ
ent house from what she told of and by
means of an old leather valise. she was
traced to Norwich. Conn. where she
was at work as a dorlestic under the
name of Dorothy Manfiscld which she
also gave in Boston. She says she de
cidcd to start anew in
life, because her husband
had accused her of being insane and in
academy for course of study but
she has finally consented TO go home.
Mrs. I. Dewitt Talmage. second
wife of the great Brooklyn preacher,
died at the jackson sanitarium in
i'dANN lIlc' ~ l.
DIR. J. Wales Brown. G3. practicing
physician of 924 Washington street,
Boston. was arrested Wednesday
charged with criminal malpractice up
on Mrs. Maud Lillian Brown Farrell.
y, of Rutland street. Mrs. Farrell
died Tuesday night. She was quite
we'll known as a contributor of fiction
to newspapers and periodicals, and
originally came from Lowell or Law
renee, having no relatives in Boston.
Her father is mining operator some
where in the west. She was secretly
married last June to Perley e. Farrell.
24 and went by her maiden name
where she lodged. Farrell knew moth
ing of the alleged operation
Bland was in control of the Missouri
Democratic state convention TUESDAY.
presided over it and got it to unani
mously accept a platform for free coin
age al l6 to ] without waiting for in
ternational action.
Mr.. Sovereigns alleged boycott on
the national bank notes has fallen de
cldediy fiat. Up TO the present date
no workman has announced his inten-
ton to refuse to accept such notes in !
payment of just debit Probably Sow
ereign wouldn't himself.
The sea serpent story of New
! ork last weekswas quickly exploded.
The carcass found on Blackwell's Is
land was simply that of python be-
ing brought from India for manag-
erie, and II wound itself around a red
hot stove. killed itself and was thrown
overheard.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Senator Lexow. one of the shrewdest
of the New York Republican leaders, is
able to see the meaning of current
events. He says he cannot believe this
increase in wages taking place on every
side sis more than temporary thing. ;"
eff it is otherwise, - he adds, Then
we are all wrong, and have been in the
wrong all the time. There are hun
dreds of thousands of men in the coun
try that are getting into just the state
of mind Lexow is in.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
s5.H,OOJ

The fires are classified as seven of
steam mills, 13 other mills, Sc farm
buildings, ID village dwellings and
three stores. The causes are chiefly
those that could have been remedied by
care, l6 defective chimncys or pipes, 8
kerosene lamps or lanterns, ) children
or matches, 4 sparks on roofs. 3 hot
boxes on machinery. boilers tramps,
3 incendiary, ID unknown and . not re
ported
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The French Chamber of Deputies has
recently passed resolution urging the
negotiation of treaty of arbitration
between France and the United States.
1t is grand example for the two great
est REPUBLICS of the world to set.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The Boston Globe is shouting loud
for the New England Democracy to
put forward presidential candidate
and it names Ex-Gov. VIM. E. Russell
as the man. He certainly would make
a magnificent run if anybody can.
He is the kind of man over whom the
neople "thllse, -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

1t would be quite joke wouldn't it,
if the governor of this state should be
prosecuted and fined under the statute
about owners of buildings where rum
is sold? But this is just what would
happen if there was any sincerity in
Burlington prohibition.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chiiblains, Crns. and all Skin Erup
tions' and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
drice . cents per box. For sale bv +.
ii. Holden Il Co. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The st. Johnsbury breed of prohibi
ton has a klnship with that up at ia
Harbor. Me-, where petition, said t'
be signed by nearly every business
and professional man in the place
asks that the further enforcement o
the law be suspended till such tint
AS our summer visitors have left us. >
The argument is that the enforcement
of the law is disastrous to the bes'
Interests of the town." because it in
terferes with the summer hotels tina,
are "doing so much for Bar Harbor.
| II is a little worse than the st. Johns
bury uprising because the Bar Harbor'
ties put themselves in the position OF
demanding the violation of the law,
which they help to keep on the stat
utes book, because the liquor traffic
profits them in "A money sense. In
other words, they are prohibltlonlsts
IN pretense but, morally speaking, rum
sellers in deed, and this is where
prohibition is very apt to end in
ultimate analysis. The Bar Harbor
crusade began early in the season with
raids on the back street saloons pat
ronized chiefly by the servants of the
summer visitors and after they had
been prosecuted over and over again in
a way that promised to so fill the
county treasury as to make "A tax IN
necessary, they turned and demanded
the enforcement of the law against the
hotels and aristocratic places. and at
this point came the revolt of the bus
mess interests of the place. 1t should
be said that in reason there is some
ground for the attitude of the latter
though not in prohibition which Is
anything but reason. There are some
kinds and degrees of liquor selling
which every good citizen will agree
should be prohibited, and the law
should try to reach these and stop there
instead of endeavoring to include them
in general prohibition. The line, of
course. is difficult one to draw with
justice, and it is apt to be confused
as by the Bar Harbor people, with a
between poor and rich sci
ers but it can be drawn with far bet
ter results practically than can ever
,ome from the corrupting and demoral-
zing pretense of prohibition.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
sick Ones.

Mrs. \. j. Horton has been housed
this week with severe attack of rheu
matism. The two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Mckenney of North Adams
are victims of the whooping cough
Miss Hannah Svenson is i'll with brain
fever, Mrs. Gilbert Mcclure. who suf-
fered a severe shock while visiting at
Mr.. Bixby's in Esteyville last week.
was taken to her home in Guilford
Monday. Will Fletcher is suffering
from 4 sprained ankle. Miss
Jessie and Chas. Hawley are i'll with
diphtheria. c. A. Lamb. the proprie-
tor of the Wilmington stage, was in
town yesterday to consult his physician
DIR. Gale. He is quite feeble News
received yesterday from Mrs Leslie
Scott. who has been seriously i'll at
New York is that she was more com
Portable. Her mother Mrs. S. W.
Richardson is still with her. %. +.
Randall has been housed this week
with an attack of tonsilitis.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
TYPE FOR SALE.

Having made change In our body type TO III
the type. setting machine, we have left 1000 IDS
of Minion type, nearly new, which we VIII sell
for % cents q pound, throwing In the cases
Also about 800 lbs. of Brewer, In good condition
for Is cents pound. co
46tf REFORMEh PUB Co'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Mrs. Mehitable, o., wife of the veteran ieputy
sheriff, Chauncey Bryant, died at her home in
Greenfield last night
y serious collision occurred at Plymouth y
IL. yesterday morning ON the White Mountain
division of the Boston 4 Maine r. r. Three
persons were instantly killed and many others
received injuries of a serious nature
The rebels still continue 10 win yi,torie- in
Cuba in almost every battle
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09
Better to Endure n Mediocre President
for Onc Term

Words have been characterized as
bullets from the effect they have pro
duced. Our government was organized
and took concrete form by virtue of a
sentiment, and it is the strongest thing
that can be said against a third presi-
dental term that it goes counter TO a
deeply implanted opinion in the public
mind of hidden national hangers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The boards of health of the New Eng
land states have joined in publishing
d summary of the vital statistics of the
six states for the year 1892. showing
as follows. per 1000 of popluatiOn:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER,
a weekly Issued AZ UrattlebOrO, Is the only
paper in Vermont printing over 1000
cOnies.-TTfom Printers Ink, issue of May sth,
1895.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Henry y. Wadsworth died on MIN.
day last at his High street residence
aged rs He had been in i'll health
from nervous prostration for long
Time but the immediate cause of his
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Venus flashing with delight fairly
Rugged Juno, as she heard Herbert
arguing in Galvin's store yesterday
with Ambrose and urging him to get
married.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

The record Of fire losses n Vermont
for April, May and June as kept by
Adjuster L. S. Hayes of Bellows Falls,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

Oxfords are never out of season now
a-days. for we are in IN era ruled by
Common Sense. but Oxfords are prem
inently summer comforts. Those de-
signed specially for our summer trade
are now at your disposal at some OF the
best prices you've ever met. Those VINO
come quickly may choose from the very
best.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

immigration. which fell off so heavi
" last year that il was nearly if not
quite equaled by emigration. is now
increasing again, and rapidly ap
preaching the normal rate. 1t is the
change in the business situation that
does it,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-09

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The Washington times., 1895-06-02
MOUNTAIN RESORTS
Reached by the Chesapeake and OF
Railway.

Reached by the Chesa peake and Ohio
Railway.
Virginia Hot springs.-Most complete
bathing establishment and pleasure resort
in America. Baths from flowing hot
springs, which rank with the most effect
i've and most celebrated thermal waters
in the world.
Warm Sulphur Springs. miles from
Hot Springs. Swimming pools of natural
warm water, affording the most luxurious
bath in this country. A first-class family
resort Prices moderate; surroundings
delightful.
Healing Springs.-Two and a half miles
from Hot Springs. Valuable medicinal
waters. Good hotel and cottages. Quiet
and picturesque surroundings.
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.-Di-
rectly on mainl line. Two limited dining car
trains between Washin gton and White
Sulphur in seven hours.
For generations the "Old White has
been the summer Mecca of southern So
ciety. New management, great improve
ments, former prices.
Also Rockbridge Alum Springs, Sweet
Chalybeate Springs, Old Sweet Springs,
Salt Sulphur Springs Red Sulphur Springs,
Natural Bridge, 1.-The Gladys InG," Clifton
Forge, Va, 1.-The Allegheny" Goshen,
Va, Milboro, etc.
Greatest elevation best summer cli-
mate; greatest variety of mineral springs;
grandest mountain surroundings; finest
train service; lowest texcursionrates.
Weekend tickets to all resorts at halr
| fare now on sale, good going Friday or
| Saturday and returning following Monday.
| For descriptive pamphlets, excursion
rates, tickets, etc, apply at offices of the
company, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania av-
| enue, or address 81. W. Fuller, General as
senger A gent, Washington, d. 9.
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
PLENTY OF JUNE WEDDINGS
Quite Number Already Announced
for the Next Few Days.
Miss Germans Tandem Bicycle Ride.
Gen. Schofield's Literary Aspira-
tions-Up-to-Date Illustration.

While June weddings are not as plentiful
as usual this year, the prospects for the
next few weeks in the matrimonial line are
sufficiently brilliant to prove that cupid
has not been idle. Among those already
announced for the near future is that of
Miss Frances Roome, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oscar Roome, to Mr.. Charles
William Powers. of Chicago, the cere-
mony to take place June 8, in the Church of
the Incarnation. The marriage of Miss
Emily Lotion Mason, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis T. Mason to Mr.. Edward Bagby
Pollard, at 1890 o'clock, Tuesday, June
4, at the residence of the bride, No. 1851
P street.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Veronica
Fealy and Mr.. Charles Beaumont Hepburn,
is set for Tuesday evening, 4th inst, at
7:15 o'clock, in st. Paul's Church, corner
of V and Fifteenth streets. After the 25th
of the month Mr.. and Mrs. Hepburn viii be
at home to their friends at 1918 Nineteenth
street.
On June 5, at the Metropolitan Church,
VIII be solemnized the marriage OF Miss
Gertrude Lynch and Mr. Ruter William
Springer, post chaplain, o. g. A The
couple will leave after the ceremony for
their post at Fort Thomas, KY.
Yet another wedding for the 4th inst
is that OF Miss Mary Macher and Mr. Jesse
V. Lashorn, at Nick endree Church, at
1890 o'clock
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
ia sSO'S INFLUENCE.
How His Poems Affected Milton,
Byron and Wordsworth.

how II Is l'OcIuS AlCCICo 0AhAOhI
Byron and Wordsworth.
Mr.. Marion Crawford's address at the
Tasso celebration at Sorrento was sdelivered,
It is reported, in the most perfect Italian,
saws the New York Tribune. II was full OF
ardent praise Of the poet. "Itseems TO me,
he said, ''that Tasso was the first among
modern poets 10 speak with love Of nature
80 itself, instead OF merely as matter Of
similltude. Tasso loved nature in herself
and for herself; and in this he specially re-
sembled all our Northern races, passionate
lovers OF the natural world, but rather Of
peaceful and beautiful nature than of nature
in struggle; OF nature which to US seems
ideal and imaginary, when ncompaned TO that
which we know in our Northern zones; too
severe and daily subjected 10 the continual
strife OF the elements, to excessive heat
orcold and TO the tempests OF fourintemperate
climate. Such and so much, ] do not fear to
say, was the influence of Tasso on our
poets in this particular, that many of the
greatest and those most studied by US would
never have written what they wrote so well
ifTasso had dnotconpOscd the ''Gerusalemme
Liberato, 'Rinaldi,' 'Aminta.'
II will only point 10 Milton, Byron, Words
worth. IN whose works is recognized, with
out any doubt, the powerful and happy in
fluence olthe great Sorrentine. Particularly
IN this connection will say that without
the 'Gerugalemme' that celebrated work of
art sChilde Harold would never have
Issued IN such perfection from the fertile
English genuls, who was naturally disposed
10 treat OF dramatic subjects, Of dramatic
Inspirations, would almost say OF terrible
subjects, such as CAIN 'Mapfred.' And
Mntou7 Would he have imagined, composed,
and written that stupendous epic Paradise
Lost il he had not read, reread, studied,
and loved the works OF Torquato Tasso2
I for mvself. do not believe it. All this
mas nothing to do with the instinct OF
imitation. Good poets do not initiate each
other. but they mutually inspire each
other. reach each a hand to the other, to
the greater glory OF all the complex Of hu-
w,,rr r1arx -
The Washington times., 1895-06-02
Maria ge Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day to the following:
James Brass and Columbia Carroll.
Roland II. Childs, of New York, and Sadie
Garthwaite.
Frank Palmer, of Halifax c. H., Va,
and Marietta Smith.
Grant Cunningham and Laura Easter.
DR.. William II. Vandenburg, OF New York,
and Marie Rebecca Schiller.
Robert L. Brackett and Clara z. King.
Charles H. Scott and Miriam Tyler.
John Lucas and Hattie Washington.
George Washington and Emma Ford.
Charles NJ Peasants AMI Mamie Mayo,
both of Richmond, Va,
John Gabriel and Josephine T. Hanlon.
William Palmer Hall and Lottie A. Price.
Charles William Collier and Catherine NJ.
Wachter.
James Crooks and Mary Myers.
Jesse E. Porter and Emma III. Teemly.