davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08
FROM DISTILLED NO =.

d. Otis Adam, Jos. valuable COW this
week by portion of the stable ri0or drop
ping down Five COWS went with r and
one was already dead when discovered
Mr. Adams had recently examined the
floor l1ists and found them sound the
trouble being az the ends. which had n--
come dec8ved BOZ tine s.I-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08

T.as-t.uIa-.a ruasss-.s -ev.r rrs...-
.-- ra. -... .n.. ar. -I.. -,~ao..f.-.r.
v-a-. .f tna most .r..t and harmonious .r-
der. Besides I'm. election .a officers Gin.
lis. a- which is aI.-uner. given $500 Wa.
auur0urat-f for The cemeteries 5000 far
Oh. Tree Hhrar. al. $40. for Memorial
day THE s-.ea-uar were authorized ,.
take deed of the land adjoining Oak Hill
cemetery. recently bought boy the cemetery
commissioners The matter of erecting
fire escapes Ul tle town building and ot
providing rfe hose for the stage was left
with the seIeofmen The tax voted was go
cents. with a special tax of 300 cents toward
paying The town Indebtedness.
G. II Eobb who has heeu critically III.
is convalasceI-
Cvrus Rovce is snaudinr the winter M
his old home in WalnoIe
Two were rscai7,a7 -,,. I}s,-;s+ I.,,,,f
los s,,,,as,. ana 80. me- ~ ,-,-,,-,,.
tior,a1 cI,-rll
Tol.r Tb,rir~ no. bss, ,,,,oir,.sl
oid-ds-,s7,, o- ,a-.s-.,,..,.. ,,,l,,,a-,.l az.
Ts-rsv Cs,,,,., -
..-.--..
''~ "' ID.
~ oa. l"'
:5.s '.A7 ""'
%. a'77 L-i---.
Guam. ~ I,'..,'. ENJOY p.
i' ...' i''.'.- H'-'. "- ri"
--"E opt las "r-N
'ommauaer Cannon is n Louisville.
Ky. $40 arran-r I'D. The quarters OF tine
Vermont veterans during the annual al
camnmen' mex. summa-
Geo L Durham and Mr- Uunhau ar.
mp from Bra-t|ah0rn for few dav- wh..
j.. I'Hhh"lH. In charge "i tAe store
ar h'- old home in Maine.
Rev ID. b. dodge .0i. Nedn-s...
A---' 10. A-- nome ID Nova SCOTIA Gale.
lh'F" 'E fine illness Of u- father who has
mao ~IT"Fe '. nafa't
The ladies of The Baptist church pre-
scented Mrs Dodge their pastors wife $50
last week 90 boz used to d4trav the eypeu-
SEES OF O vacation next Summer
Prof Chaplin and q II Oscood went TO
Boston last Fridavro attend the grand or-
era returning on the newspaper train sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08
WESTMINSTER wEs-



me H'A' IT=UlaI IHtr,ill- "'i ID, ,y'o q.
1h- T1>lgrl'e- OF W ia'Ip" HeI' '',ls-
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."sN''-' i''"I's 90 l'"i-',''
II rI,,t III 4,1,,..4 o,.o--- ,,,,,.,,s.
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o'-'ee' las, Nt.'Ia at T'el'"- "".
''N evening '' ' "l'- 7.-
"''7 "'.'" 'AT "" "-'.
A Aa "".E iu.
Westminster creamery learning Oh" H'a
e. paw .' 'H. business"
Nr
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Xviii. . ..r.. s.. N .r....
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08
OVGrpOWGring

IS the remedy, and overwhelming
Is the proof given IN favor OF
DANA'S Sarsaparilla. The CURES
we quote are not only marvellous
IN themselves, but they are related
by your own neighbors people
living lust where their stories are
published 1t Is Justly named
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08

Sexton. the old Brown university pitcu-
er has agreed 90 ioiu the Boston club att
er the middle ot June Sexton Is now O.
medica. student e. the University of Mich
lgau.
II Clark son OF Dr. s. Clark. and a
member of the class of 'QS at Dartmouth
college won the three broad jump contes,
at the Dartmouth Athletic association S iu-
door meeting Saturday.
Connie Murphy. the Hinsdaie catcher.
has offers 10 play the coming season with
the Providence and Cleveland clubs
Lewis 7. Sheldon the Rutland hoy who
defeated the English jumpers 10 the inter
national contests last summer, cleared five
feet in the standing high Jump at New Ha-
ven Wednesday breaking the Yale record
10y three inches
Leon 5, Harvey won the second prize in
a bowling match al the Brooklyn street all
ley, Boston, last week. The winning score
was, total. j43 Harvevs score standing
16l. III. 1919 with a total of DBL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08

10 is NOT 10 be wonderei ar that Aver Pills are
IN such universal demand For the cure Of con.
stip8tiuu hihousness or auv other complaint
needing a laxative these pills are unsurpassrl
They are suFareoate1. easy t1 take. and every
dose is effective
Prompt relief Do sick headache. dizziness
nausea constipation main I'm the side puara nJ---d
10 those using Garter Little Liver Pills un-
dose Small price Small dose ~ma D. ri-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08
LOCAL OVERFLOW



The Epworh learu. a. She Methodist
church are planning for sIeiehride TO-
putnev next week.
The regular Thursday evening meeting
of the W. G.. T. g. viii boz held March lU,
at $50 aj The regular place II Green
stree.
at the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning Rev Mr. Leavts subject will
be- "The pastoral letter of the Episcopal
bishops
The Christian Science meeting will be
held at 81 High street Wednesday evening
at $3.50. Service and SUNDAY scboo. q, -
Laurel street al 1O:3U
Rev Hal ID. Maxwell will repeat by pee
quest his sermon Old "Ideals' at the Uu.-
versalist church next Sunday morning lt
was first given early in January His suu-
ieci al the evening service will Doe "Ihe
philosophy of the old Testament
The Buthiaus will have social and sale
of fancy work and homemade candy "a the
social rooms of th. church Wednesdav
evening of next week a circulating H-
brarv will bee prominent feature and an
attractive entertainment SSH. boz given. boz
which win Occur vhisftu- solo. nr Mis-.
Dexter of Mortified.
Services at ST.. Michael church on the
second Sunday n Len. ".a1A. BE-. holy
communion. lO;au is. nI. morning prayer.
ltauy and sermon -. 49, a.. Sunday
soHoo. and catechIsIu-. b. d.. evening
prayer and sermon nr every MONDAY and
Friday morning services a Ns Wed
nesdav evening. 1880. ON FRIDAY and SAT-
urday afternoon. $3.50 o.cIoeE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08

See that you get DANA's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-08
Ready for Spring Trade
THE LEADING SPRING STYLE

in sot and sir at the arlson 81 Hubbard s
especial" S. black derby
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
According to Season.

Few people realize the necessity of varying the clothing according to the temperature, and many woman wears sealskin sacque or heavy wrap in weather which demands nothing warm CT than coat of light cloth. It was the duke of Wellington who was cred tied with possessing fourteen overcoats, from which he selected each day the one best suited to the prevailing tenn perature, and perhaps his carefulness in this matter had much to do with the fact that he lived to the advanced age of eighty-four.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

The general nature and character of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by this corpor- aton is and shall be that of 8 general whole sale and retail mercantile and real estate busi- ducts and supplies and buying and selling all kinds of real estate, and buying and selling any product whatever that is manufactured, grown or produced, also stock in other corporations.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
Home Treatment.
Dentists. .
Veterinary.

~---o-~--1--o~-----@o-o-o0-~ ' c. NORTON, D. V. M., VETERINARY y physician, surgeon and dentist. Residence No 127 N. Fourth Av. Office, ground floor, Mo- nihon block, No. A W. Washington St., Pha- nix. Office hours, 10 to 12 8. m., to D. m. Territorial Veterinary Surgeon
 E o. RICHMOND, NJ. D. c., Phan1x, Ari- I zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Third near Washington St. Telephone No. 51. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to May 51st, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. for furnishing all brick work, cut stone work. lumber, galvanized iron cornice, roofing and cast iron and steel work, for the construction of the Normal school building at Tempe, Arizona. Plans and speci- fcations can be seen at the office of Fred Hein- lein, architect, room Il, Fleming building, Phoenix, from o'clock a. m. till o'clock p. m. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for not less than three per cent of the amount of the proposal.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Education Of the Arizona Territorial Normal School,
 F.J. NETHERTON,
 Secretary. [Date of first publication April 30. 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ! r
 County of Maricopa.

I, Winthrop Sears, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument vas filed for record at 9 ;53 o'clock 8. m, on this 9th day of May, 1895, and duly recorded in book No. of
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

articles of corporation, records of Maricopa county, Arizona. at pages 23O, 231, 292, 233. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 [sEALl County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
ARTICLE ".

The time of commencement of this corpora tion shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record with the county recorder of Maricopa county, Ariz Ona territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five C25) years thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

RECORDERS OFFICE,) Phenix Maricopa Co.,, A. IT Filed and recorded at request of Gilbert D. Gray, May g. 1895 at 9:53 a. m., book articles of incorpora ion, pa es 290 to 233.
 WINTHROP SEARS,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18

Trains 103 and 1O4 carry Pullman combination sleeper and chair cars. Connections at Ash Forks with Atlantic & Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system: at Jerome Junction with the United Verde & Pacific railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining amps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnen; at Phoenix with Maricopa Phoenix By for points on s. P. R. R; This is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress F. A. HEALEY, G. F. & P. Agt
 RR. COLEMAN, Supt.
 G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. l ~
 County of MaricODa. Q

Before me, Theo. T. Powers, a. notary public, of and for the county and terri tory aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared Josiah Harbert, George W. Harbert, Arthur R. Hinton, Gilbert D. Gray and John T. Harbert, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Sth day of May, 1895.
 [sEALl
 Notary Pubic.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
READ THIS AGAIN!
And Let Its Plain Significance Burn In
to Your Brain.

hhN ANOb Aeo AoAh DAAA -
to Your Brain.
1t is merely paragraph from two
column press dispatch, in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat of Sunday, December
16, 1894.
"Mr. Williams was questioned as to
the condition of his own bank. He
said its capital was 100000. 1t had
surplus of 100000, 900. The undivided
profits were more than 81, 900, 900. The
deposits reached $4,000, 900, probably
the largest in the United States, if not
in the world. The dividends were $50
per cent annually. The bank stock
sold for $4,000 per share of $780,"
Only news item, only a common
place matter for bankers to discuss.
But what do you as an honest, hard
working man, think of it?
Surely you are not such fool as to
want the issuing of money turned over
to such shylocks as "Mr. Williams" of
the Chemical National bank of New
York?
Read it over again, paste it in your
scrap book, and read it every morning
before breakfast and every evening be-
fore you go to bed. Think over it and
pray over it, discuss it with your
neighbors.
Then vote the old party ticket
straight if you can.
The blood of widows and orphans,
wives and children, fathers and
mothers be upon the heads of the
emissaries of the devil who invented
the present system, and are now plow-
ing with the peoples heifer to raise up
a worse one.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
Now and Fifty Years Ago.

Resolved; That congress has no
power to charter United States bank;
that we believe such an institution one
of deadly hostility to the best inter-
ests of the country, dangerous to our
republican institutions and the liber-
ties of the people, and calculated to
place the business of the country with
in the control of concentrated money
power, and above the law interests of
the people.
This is plank from the democratic
platform of fifty-four years ago.
Now the blind leaders of this blind
party are trying to lead it into turn
ing over one of the most important
constitutional and just powers of the
government to the banks.
There is quite a difference between
the democratic party of now and then.
Perhaps you have noticed it.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
RAILROADS POOLING,
Leaving 1t to the Discretion Of the Com
mission.


The interstate commerce act pro-
hibits pooling IA division Of earnings)
by railroad companies The bill passed
by the house last week authorizes pool
ing, provided the contract is reduced
to writing, filed with the interstate
commerce commission and the COM
mission does not disapprove it. The
pool goes into effect twenty days after
fling contract. The commission may,
after pool goes into effect, modify
the pooling arrangement or cancel it.
The bill allows any company to apply
to United States Circuit court to test
the reasonableness of the commissions
rulings and the court may approve the
pool Notwithstanding the commission
disapproves it. The patrons of the
road and communities affected by the
pool are not given a like right to have
the commissions rulings passed upon
by court. Pending litigation on the
subject and appeals to the United
States Supreme court, the commits
sions orders are in force.
When railroad goes into a pooling
contract it can't get out of it except
upon an order from the commission o.
the court.
Pooling means no competition
Where there are several companie:
pulling for the same trade there il
competition, rate cutting, etc. Tit
present law prohibiting pooling is ne
doubt directly violated, but the com
panies will not be honest with eacl
other and will violate their agree
ments, and by all manner of schemine
each road will get as much traffic foI
itself as possible.
The pending bill compels the com
panies, when they agree to skin the
public and divide the spolls, TO sticl
to the agreement. While the rate
fixed in the pooling contracts must b
reasonable in the eyes Of the commits
sion, that body is considerable of
railroad auxiliary and will not likel
consider any rates unreasonable tina
failed to yield interest on watere
bonds and dividends on stock that
all water. missouri World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
RULE BY M0NOP0LIES.
THAT IS WHAT THE COUNTRY
is COMING TO.
The Legal Machinery So Manipulated as
to Make Debs and His Colleagues Of
Tenders Against the United States
Court, Instead Of Against the Railroads.

This is what the country is fast COM
ing tO-government, not by the people,
but by the corporations. Government,
not by men, as its founders intended,
and justice demands, out by money.
Every day something occurs to demon
strate this, the latest being the convic-
ton and sentence of Mr.. Debs and his
six companions in the board of man
agement of the American Railway
Union for their having ordered and
conducted the strike in sympathy with
the Pullman workmen last summer.
In this case the legal machinery is so
manipulated as to make Debs and his
colleagues offenders against the United
States court, instead of against the
railroads, in order to render their con-
viction of some wrongful act-any-
thing so as to convict them-the less
intolerable to the public. If they were
sent to jail on charge of something
done against the railroads, it was
doubtless reasoned, public opinion
would not stand it; but let it be made
out that the offense is against the
court, and of course everybody will
say that while it is too bad, yet it
must be endured. The courts must be
upheld, you know. But while the
hand is the hand of Esau, the court,
the voice is the voice of Jacob, the rail-
road, who in this deceptive manner
swindles the workingman out of his
right to go on strike. And the work
ingman in this case represents the en-
tire people.
Mr.. Debs takes the injustice done
him quite like a man and a patriot,
and will carry the case to the Supreme
court during the few days allowed him
for an appeal from his six months
sentence. In an interview he said:
am law abiding man and will
abide by the law as construed by the
judges. But if Judge Woods decision
is the law all labor organizations may
as well disband. According to him
every strike is a conspiracy and is I'M
lawful. Even if our wages are re-
duced so per cent and if two or more
of US decide to quit rather than sub.
NIT to the reduction we are guilty OF
conspiracy. Of course, he says, strikes
are all right if they are peaceful, but
who can tell when violence will fol
low a strike? In the strike of last
summer every effort was made by the
leaders to prevent violence. We
warned the men to respect property
rights and even to keep off the right
of way of the railway companies
Judge Woods intimates that this ad
vice was given for the effect it would
have on the public and that the strik
ers were not expected to heed it
What right has he to draw such an in
ference? There is nothing in the evi
dence to prove it.
If the Supreme court does not pre-
vent this wrong being done Debs ant
his associates future generations may
hold it responsible for precipitatine
the bloody revolution into which the
people of the United States are being
forced for the protection of theil
rights and the overthrow of the reigr
of plutocraey.-Iowa Tribune.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
How Democracy Was Born and Why II
Died,

The seven great principles OF demoe-
racy as taught by Jefferson and Jack
son were:
l. Pay as you go.
2. Never create debt without levy.
ing a tax to pay it.
3. A national debt is a national curse.
4. No national debt should outlive
the generation that created it, or be
left burden upon posterity.
5. No national banks.
8. Gold and silver with equal rights
to coinage.
2. No entanglements with foreign
countries.
MODERN DEMOCRACY.
1. 1t don't pay as it goes-it lacked
$4,000, 900 of providing enough revenue
for the expenses of government last
year.
2. 1t is creating a national debt at
the rate of over hundred million dol.
lars year, and leaving the tax to be
levied in future to pay the interest on
both old and new debts.
8. 1t now considers national debt a
public blessing.
4. 1t don't care what becomes of DOS
terity, so it can stuff its own carcass
with Doodle from the money brokers
who pay premium on options for the
enslavement of the next generation.
5. 1t believes in national banks first
and government afterwards, provided
there is anything left to govern.
6. 1t believes in a single gold stand
ard, redeeming silver certificates in
silver at bullion value, destroying gov
eminent legal tender paper money and
letting bankers issue notes on conf
dence.
z. 1t carries on a Irritation with a
cannibal queen, while American "sov.
ereigns" are starving, tangles itself in
the queue of the Chinese trouble, wants
TO ask England about how it shall at.
tend to its own business, shoots down
American workmen to protect the
property Of alien robbers, passes reso-
lutions deploring the death of a Rus
sian despot, quotes the decision of an
English court as authority for con-
tempt proceedings in America and
makes an International ass of itself.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
FROM A REPUBLICAN PAPER.
There Is no Lack of Faith in the PEG.
pie as a Redeemer."

There Is no Lack Of Faith In the Peo.
pie as a Redeemer"
The history of the past year has
demonstrated that the currency of the
country is based more on the faith and
credit and confidence and wealth Of
the people than anything else. Gold
has nearly failed twice, and it has been
necessary to fall back on the peoples
credit each time, That there is no lack
of faith in the people as a redeemer
is evinced by the scramble to
get their securities. If the credit Of
the government must stand be.
hind the gold, and the silver, and
the coin certificates, and the ma.
tional bank notes, and every other
form of currency, it does seem like
folly to call in a lot of fellows between
the servants of the people and the peo-
pie themselves. If the government
must stand good for everything, and il
is conceded that it must or the money
can not be relied upon, why shouldn't
the government take the whole matter
of banking AID the issuing of currency
into its own hands. 1t surely could b.
managed much more cheaply and safe.
ly than at present. If there were gold
enough to 60 around there would be
no need of banks OF issue, eithsr gov
eminent or otherwise, but there isn't.
Topeka, Kan, Daily Journal
The Journal is evidently drifting
into anarchy, Populism and fat lun'
| acy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-01-17
DON'T MIsUNDERsTAND.
There Was a Decrease Of Gold In This
Country During the Year.

country Duflnk tuo AeoEs
The coinage of nearly one hundred
million dollars of gold during the last
year should be understood. Gold is
exported in our coin and imported in
the coins of other countries. Suppose
we export $50, 900, 900 and import $780,
OOO,O 900. There is coinage of $50, 0O0,-
900, but no increase of gold. Then
there was gold coin used in the arts
that will offset portion of the years
coinage. Gold coins used in the arts
(making watch cases, jewelry, gold
leaf, etc. last year amounted to over
100000 according to the statement
of Mr.. Preston, the director of the
mint. The facts are that there was
sent out of this country during the
last fiscal year lending July 1, '94
81, 172,665 more gold than was sent
here from foreign countries. (See re-
port of director of the mint) There
was produced in our mines s35, 955, 200
in gold during thear of 1893 year end
ing Jan l, 1884, And the use of gold
(coin and bullion) in the arts for the
same time amounted to S12, 523, 52s.
In the last eighteen months it can be
safely said there has been no net in
crease of gold in this country, but on
the contrary there has been decrease
So that when the director of the
mint says that the gold coinage during
the last fiscal year 1899, 474, 9l2) was the
largest ever executed at the minis ir
this country in year, it should bt
understood that such fact has no sig
nifcance whatever so far as it relate:
TO the volume of gold in this country
Missouri World.