davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
THE VERMONT PHOENIX. BRATTI
OF SERVED
Itch j. l.. Jones
ss since 1874.

enter. its window looking Or shhV ICb.
garden, and perhaps on O.
ems-since Misrepresentation - l. '""eS
cock and Adams IS since 1Stt.
We retrace our steps ovei Wednosda, I
and turn TO the right past thatior which ba
the Harrington house. past an about n vea,ts
monument. and strike agaiy has n record as
along the road to Concord. rs of service for
All what a terrible flight o., but he hos
this road during the atternooL,or raed rp,,si.
1915. How our poor redcoatan i'm tine conn
them-"those derned lobster norm M Mar.
an American would call them lived in mat
with long marching and - OF. a short time
burning sun, stun and Cambridge Mass.
bullets nred.ine to- Winchester. Ne H.. july
Ill. l~44. TO begin working with sis broth.
ct. the late s. II. Jones. In makiIs0c meIo
deems. His brother had learned thu bust
ness with Foster IS 1haver of Winchh aster
MI Foster. who died al keene a few va ars
ago. had a reed instrument which he COZ %.
structed In the winter of 1851
When j. J.. Jones entered the employ
of ms brother the Two constituted the
whole force IN the shop. The business was
moved 90 Bratteboro june j., 1876. the
concern becoming :. II. Jones a. Co.,.
John Woodbury. and Riley Burdett being
=. Il. Jones partners, Nj Woodbury.
retired from the nrm May /, 1S41 taking
the string instrument department Of the
d business. and Jones a Burdett continued
( with the reed instruments until sept j.
D 1850. when $. u. Jones sold his interest
D 90 j. i. Carpenter. the company becoming
- Burdeu 81 Carpenter February L. lo12.
- / Deacon Jacob Estey bought Riley Burdett
half interest and the firm name became l..
J Is. Carpenter IS Go. Isaac Hines was one
8 ot the owner, a year later. and soon after
E>tcr ~ Green became the prOnrietOrs
f In,u o.. Lstey was sole proprietor. followed
DIS d. Estey a. Co... and finally the kstev
. organ comuaul
- When the concern was FIRST brought here
from Winchester 30 was run IN OeutreyIue.
was removed 90 the present site Oh tine
paper mill. Iu tni, village and atterwari to-
the site of the Milestone building and the
% Brattieb0ro Hous. The only men em-
pioyed a, shoumates of Nj. Jones al Cen
' treyIie who ara now living. are Asa Field
and Patrick White. Nj Jones remembers
distinctly all the changes which have taken
, place iu the business from the time when
he and his brother to.led alone, up TO now.
when the Estev organ company Is one of
" the largest corporations 90 the state. with
BE- a reputation that IS worldwide. The only
. break 10 Mr.. Jones s. record of jl year
be plovei IN carpenteriu- and % the furniture
B. shop of Ee,tin- q Brown. for about year.
ID Nj. Jones did various kinds OF work Iu the
s early year, oi the business. bun since l~i+
e ue has made bellows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
Deafness Cannot BE cured

BY local applications they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There Is Ony one
way 70 cure deafness and that Is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness Is caused bY inhamed
condition OF the mucous lining of the Eustachiau
Tube When this tube is inramed you nave a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. ana when
II Is entirely closed deafness Is the result and un-
less the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 70 its normal condition nearing
Will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarTh, which Is nothing but an
innamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case
of deafness. caused by catarrh. that cannot bt
cured by Hail S Catarrh Cure send for circulars
free
n. J. CHENEY & CO.srid d. o.
Sold by. visits, 70 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
MISCELLANY


This ivory Casket 1eweI set.
That grandma cherished TO the Lass.
I'm satin. sweet with miCnonett..
Contains the treasures of the past
She was famous belle when young
For she herself has told me ~p-
And when her wedding chimes were ruuE
Full many a heart was wrung with vo.
lift the hd and scan them DER
Dear souvenirs with revereut Caz..
ID Is like opening the door
OF grandma Is heart Do other days
IT each could tell It's own sweet tale.
But all are silent now as SIN.
And darkness snrouds the narrow vale
'TwiTt memory and mystery
Here is the chain that round her throat
Was fastened at the King IS command.
Here BIS the letter grandpa wrote
When he besourht her for her hand
Here Is the lucket. pierced. that CHANGED
no save him from q British gun
And mere a glove worn when she dance
The minurt with WashinEtou
] know no more. only know
She loved each one as some Old friend
And that because sine wIIled It s..
too. shall guard them 90 the end
She gave no gold Co mine or ua
But left instead a heavy debt
OF love that Keeps her memory
As fragrant as the mienonetta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
GRANGE NEWS
The New Hall VIII he Dedicated Next
Thursday Evening.

The members or Protective grange viii
dedicate their new hall in the Farmers 81
Mechanics exchange building next Thurs
day evening July -. The exercises viii
begin at 1880. @. ". Pierce. master Of
Protective grange. will deliver the address
OF welcome, and Hon. n. /. Reed OF Yer
non will respond. The dedicatory -omarks
will be delivered by Hon. c. j. Bell. mas
ter OF the y ermOnt state grange. c. ".
Sargent, overseer of Y ermont state grange.
will speak upon ''Our Charter Members. "
and Grange Deputy o. T. Ware on ere
suits OF Organization. An address viii
be delivered by Alpha Messer. lecturer OF
the national grange, and Mrs. Almira Rob
bins will consider the Past. Present and
Future There will be selections by the
First regiment orchestra. songs. recitatlons
etc. All members OF the order and the
public are invited TO De present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
ReIief in sir hnnrs .

distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
IN six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure TINS new remedy Is a great sur
prise on account Of It's exceeding promptness IN
relieving pain IN the bladder. kidneys back and
every part OF the urinary passages IN male or fe
male. IL relieves retention of water and pain in
passing il almost Immediately. II You want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy Sold
by GEO. L. GREENE, Druggist, BrattlebOro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
Eat What Fruit You Can

AMI can what YOU can't, but don't use old rub
bers when fresh ones only cost one cent apiece "a
the fruit lar and ielly tumhler headquarters o.
VAN Doom & Morris
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19

Against death from any cause with tine Security
Live stock Insurance Company of Boston A. "
Childs q Co., sole agents for Brattleooro an.
vfoiulrv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
wanted.

Stitchers on overalls and coats for factory near
Boston. Apply at once nv letter Co. &c. VI IT,
box 235. Boston. Mas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
A Card,

The undersigned wish 10 express their appre
citation OF the kindly sympathy shown them N
their recent bereavement by their neighbors, by
the ofiiC ials and employees OF Vermont Academy
ana by ie Rebekah Lodge.
NATHAN II. MANN
EDITH MANN.
Mrs Z. S. WHITNEY AND CHILDREN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19

Protective grange has become an lncOr-
porated body under the laws of Vermont
At the last gathering, which was a bushes,
meeting a constitution and bylaws were
adopted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19

G. p Miller. office with A F. Miller. Elo'
street. BrattleD1r0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-19
BAND CONCERT.

The First Regiment band will give it,
eighth open-air concert next Wednesday
evening with this program
Fair play., 1895-10-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IS the town of Algiers. across the
river from New Orleans, two hundred
and forty houses We're destroyed by
ire on the morning of the Goth, entail
ng a loss of 800, COO, upon which there
was but very little insurance. The fire
is supposed to have been started by
The keeper of fruit and confcction-
iry store, who would probably have
been lynched if caught.
PRINCE HENRY of Prussia, brother OF
Emperor William, and Prince Christian
Victor, recently competed in a So-nile
bicycle race for a prize given by the
queen. The course was between BAL
moral and Braemer castle. Prince
Christian won by half an hour.
The president will soon issue proc
lamation opening for settlement $40,
900 acres of land in the Ncz Perces
reservation in Idaho, at S;.775 per acre
for agricultural lands and g per acre
| for stone, timber and mineral lands.
The archbishop of Catcrhury an
nounces that a pan-Auglican confer
cncc will be convened in Lambeth pal
ace, the archiepiscopal residence, in
1897. 1t is thirty years since the last
conference of the kind was held.
THE officials of the British foreign
Office practically confirm the statement
made by the st. James Gazette that
Lord Salisbury has forwarded an nlti-
matum to the president of the Ven,
czuelan republic.
L.,
renominated for fourth term by the
republican city convention of Detroit
Mich, on the 10Th, and the remainder
of the ticket was filed by "Pingree'
nominees.
| GREAT BRITAIN has again increased
her eastern Mediterranean fleet, and
Russia has sent her fleet which usu
allv winters at Sebastopol down the
Bosporus to watch England and Tur
key.
| DEVELOPMENTS in the shortage of A.
X. Ward. of Memphis, Tenn, show
that his forgeries will amount to about
$500, 900.
The Richardson piano factory a
Leominster, Mass, was burned on the
10Th. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
On the 18th the banks of New Yori
city held SIS. $50, i75 in excess of the re
quirements of the 25-per-cent. rule.
THE new British battle-ship Victo
rious was launched from the Chatham
dock yard on the 10Th.
IT is thought in diplomatic circles
that Russia will completely Absorb
Bulgaria by Christmas.
JAPAN is credited with the opel
boast that she will whip Russia off th'
Pacific Goast-
Fair play., 1895-10-26
pUN'S COMMERCIAL REV,i w.


The Events OF tho w.-ko kof Pronils!f< : Ma.
turr, Thou Il, Not Without Its Drawbacks
cotton Exports StopDo and iio!d Sh!p-
m ,nts Ap arch ended Further Decline Ia
Iron aud steel FrOducts-Wheat ES-
ports.
New YoIs, Oct. 19.-Dun's CONNER
cial review issued to-day, says:
Failures for October thus far cover
liabilities of S3.925,599 of which ST.
$50, POS were of manufacturing and
s., ls5, ,534 of trading concerns. Fail
ures for the week have been 263 in the
United States, against a53 last year,
and 46 in Canada against 43 last year.
The events of the week are promis-
ing in nature, though the speculative
markets are not entirely encouraging.
The great advance in cotton had ar
rested exports and so deranged ex-
changes that shipments OF gold were
for a time apprehended, but the break
in the market indicates that the
natural movement of the product may
soon be restored.
The week has brought a little fur
tier decline in iron and steel prod ucts,
in hides and leather, and Il more yield
ing tone in boots and shoes.
Wheat does not 90 ont freely, and
the attempt to advance prices on Mon
day was followed by an immcdia te de-
cline. Tie Atlantic exports, flour in
cluded, have been in the past three
weeks 4,55s, i55 bushels. against 7,ais,
Ill last year:
Some of the railroads report large
gains in earnings, but ON the whole
returns are still 81 per cent. smallei
than in in 1892, though 10 larger thar
last year.
Textile manufactures have strong
markets for materials To support them,
but scarcely any advance is seen this
week in cotton goods, though the rise
for the month has averaged Al pei
cent. The price of some worsteds
have been adva need because advanced
abroad, but it is AS questionable a
| ever hOw far the market cat
be held by the domestic makers,
, and wooden manufacturers have
to face not only foreign competition,
, but an especial tendency of popular
demand toward worsted fabrics
Sales Of wool, 2l,9o9, 100 pounds at the
three chief markets, against 13,702, SOC
in 1895, greatly exceed actual con
/ sumption.
The money markets have been easier
with foreign exchange higher, and the
! demand for crop purposes is remarka
bly, small, while commercial offering:
are increased by importers. settlements
| in advance of Il profitable business
C!earings for the past week are 80;
per cent. larger than last year, but
li.1 per cent. lass than in 1892.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
ALG!ERS. Ia, BURNED.

Two Hundred aad Forty Houses In All
Destroyed-Little Insurance to Cover
Losses-The Fire the Work OF an Incen-
diary who Would Have Been Lynched
II Caught--Serious Accident to New Or
leans Sightsecrs.
New ORLEANS, Oct 2O.-A fire which
broke out in Algiers, opposite this city
last night, continued burning until
o'clock this morning. When it was got
under control but very little was left
to burn. Two hundred and forty
houses were burned in all.
The insurance is said to be very
light, and the loss is therefore almost
total, II is estimated that the loss is
fully 100000, but it will be several
days before it can be accurately
stated
Tie fire originated in an Italians
confectionery and fruit store, and
everything seems to prove it was in
cendary.
So intense was the feeling against
the suspected man that if he could
have been found early this morning
he would have undoubtedly been
lynched. He was arrested to-day and
brought over to New Orleans for safe
keeping.
The Algiers police station. the court
house and Jail were burned. together
With some of the court records OF Al
giers These include court incidents.
marriages, etc, for many years past
The courthouse was an historic one,
having been erected about the year
1908 and was originally grand family
residence.
\ subscription for the relief of the
homeless people, who number about
700, has been started and has been
literally responded to. The public
school buildings have been thrown
open to them and many have found
shelter there.
Thousands went over from New Or.
leans to-day to view the ruins. About
6 o'clock the ferry incline on the AL
giers side of the river gave way and
precipitated probably 100 persons to
the ground. Fortunately the river is
low or the accident might have been
serious. Five or six only fell in the
water and were rescued One young
man had his leg broken.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
THE BATTLESHIP INDIANA.


Trial Trip-Earned IL Bonus.
BosToN, Oct. 1a-In her official trial
trip between Cape Ann and Boone
island. Il distance of thirtv-one knots,
the battle,aip Inliana made an aver.
age of 1851 knots for four hours This
is Gll00 knots above the speed re-
quircd by the government, and as
there was Il premium offered of S25, ,OW
for every quarter Knot over fifteen,
the Cramps Will receive $4,000 as a
bonus in excess of the contract price
developed by the Indiana is secondary
to the wonderful way in which the
machinery worked.
1t was perfect day for trial trip.
The atmosphere was brilliantly clear,
and the breeze that was blowing only
had weight enough to crest the sea
with little whitecaps.
At 10 o'clock the Indiana approached
the starting line. and at luO3:l3t5 she
was OFF The run to Boone island was
made against the tide and consumed
two hours, two minutes and seven sec.
onds, the ship passing the last stake
boat at l?:0J. The average speed for
the thirty-onc knots was at the rate OF
l5:2i knots per hour. The speed tC
Boone island was disappointing, but on
the way back was noticeably greater.
IT was 2:30:Sl when the trial was
over. The engineer officers of the
trial board were surprised at the Won
derful performance of the engines.
Not the slightest difficulty developed.
and the engineers were unanimous in
the opinion that the engines were the
best they have ever handled.
During the last fifteen minutes OF
the run 1880 horsepower was devcl.
opcd. The average horsepower devel.
opcd, however, was 9.70O. which was
700 more than required by the govern
ment. The maximum revolutions of
the screws were 1:3l, and the average
revolutions were between l2S and 1870.
The average steam pressure at the
; boilers was 165. and at the engines l6l.
1t is expected the Indiana will &C
into commission about the first of next
month.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 19.-The first cab =
met meeting since the presidents re-
turn was held yesterday, all the mem.
bers being present. The meeting
lasted two and a half hours The Gu
ban situation and many matters Of
foreign policy as well as of domestic
administration occupied the attention
of the president and his confidential
advisers.
Each cabinet officer carried over a
portfolio filled with papers requiring
the presidents consideration, and not
withstanding the unusual length of the
session, large pile of documents re-
manned unacted upon when the ca binet
adjourned. As the president is going
to Atlanta, there will no further meet
ing until after his return.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
DEATH JOHN w. MACKAY JR.
Thrown from His Horse During u Race
and Killed.

and Killed.
New YORK, Oct. 20.-Thc first news
of the death of John W. Mackay, Jr. !,
the elder of the two sons of John W.
Maclsay, received by the Postal Tele-
graph Co, was in cablegram to
George G. Ward, vice-president aud
general manager The news was to
the effect that the young man had
been accidentally killed The news
travelled quickly through the various
departments Of the company.
Mr.. Mackay was at his country
chateau at Manga. In the department
of Sarthe. With three friends who were
his guests he arranged horse race to
be run upon n circular track at
o'clock in the afternoon. each to ride
his own horse. Mr.. Mackay's horse
got beyond his riders control and
bolted the track. throwing Nj. Maciiay
violently to the ground.
AS he plunged forward he struck
against the butt OF q tree head fore
most. the blow catching him directly
between the eyes.
lie was immediately picked up and
carried into the chateaI. where he was
worked over assiduously m an en-
deavor to restore him to consciousness,
but all of the restorative efforts were
in vain. He died at $50 p. m. about
six hours after the accident.
There was no member Of his family
present when he died. Mr.. MaclSav's
father and mother were early notified
OF his death and the body will be trans
ferred to the Rue Tilset, in Paris,
where Mrs. Maciiav has ordered the
erection of catafalque to receive it.
around which lighted candles will be
burned.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
AMATEUR BANK ROBBERS
Make a FaiIure-One Of Them Captured
Red Handed.

lutte. Mont, Oct. 21.-Two amateur
bank robbers attempted to blow up and
rob Hoge. Daily & Co.'S bank at Ana
conda shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. Two clerks, Z. l.. Kunlzel
and Thomas Hemmerle, We're asleep in
the building and were awakened by
noise. They got up and were about to
investigate. and as they reached the
street Il frightful explosion took place
which shook the building, shattered
the plate glass and burst open the big
vault.
A crowd Of citizens and policemen
were soon at the scene and one of the
robbers standing on the roof of the
building was caught and recognized
as mechanic named A. l.. Firpo. He
said he had a partner in the attempted
robbery, but he escaped and he re-
fused to give the mans name.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
FIVE PERSONS INJURED

ny q Collision Between Trolley Cars
The Israke Failed to Work.
cars came together with a crash 1T
Twelfth and Spring Garden streets
last night badly injuring five persons
on the car and giving a dozen others
ugly bruises. Those injured severely
are residents of Philadelphia.
A car was proceeding down Twelfth
stree: when Spring.Garden street
car crashed into its rear end. The
brake Of the latter car failed to hold
end this caused the accident.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
THEcONDE DE vENADiTO LOST,
Notwithstanding the Efforts of the Spanish

Notwithstanding the Efforts Of the Spanish
Government to Keep the Matter Secret.
JACKsONvILLE. Fla. Oct. 2I.-A ca.
blegram from Key West, Fla, says:
Passengers by the Mascotte last night
bring word that notwithstanding the
fact that the government has en-
deavored to keep the matter quiet, it
is now positively known tnat the war
ship Conde &c Venadito was lost while
rendering assistance to the ship Cres
sObal Colonon the Colorado reefs.
Martinez Campos was expected to
syrive In Havana to-day at noon
Fair play., 1895-10-26
WAR WITH ENGLAND.
The Monroe Doctrine Can be EnfOrces
Only bv n Resort to Powder and Bail.

The Monroe Doctrine Can be Enforced
Only bv n Resort to Powder and Bail.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-A special to the
Evening Post from Washington says:
From the present outlook it appears
impossible t. avoid a conflict between
the United States and Great Britain
over the venezuelan-Guiana boundary
| dispute.
If the Monroe doctrine is to be en-
forced, as administration authorities
declare that it is to be, it can only be
enforced by resort to powder and
! bali.
All reports from England agree that
| the British authorities will not recede
from their position and that they will
| not submit to arbitration one iota of
their claims.
Venezuela looks to the United States
| to aid her in preventing British ag-
gression.
President Cleveland will go to At
lanta to-day. but before he departs he
| will leave instructions to the secre-
tary of the navy which will enable the
department to proceed at once to
maintain the Monroe doctrine.
The Indiana. which was put through
her acceptance trial Friday, will be
| placed in commission at once. Capt
Robert D. Evans, who will command
her. expects to be ordered to the Vene-
zuelan coast at once. He will sail un-
der sealed orders. This means that
his instructions will not be made pub
/ lie in advance, but Bob" Evans is a
| fighter, and everyone who knows him
realizes that the entire British navy
! cannot bluff him off.
! The situation here to-day is more
serious than it has been any time since
the controversy started. The presi-
/ dent is anxious and worried. He has
! had several conferences with Secre-
taries Herbert and Olney and the Ven
ezuelan minister saw the president
again.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
DESERTED HER CHILDREN
To Run Away with Her LOver-Arrestod
and Taken Home.

BUFFALO. N. v, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Dollie
Gish, - years old, of Lafayette, O. was
arrested here Thursday night. charged
with deserting her children. She had
come here in advance of her lover
George ". Adams, with whom she had
planned an elOpement. Adams was,
however, arrested in Lafayette Thurs
day, and gave the address of Mrs.
Gish. Samuel ]. Henshaw, Mrs. Gish's
father. arrived here Yesterday and
took her home.
Fair play., 1895-10-26
Result of Using Coal Oil.

Edna Van Wrinkle. daughter Of Po.
lice Sergt. Van Wrinkle. of Kansas CITY,
its burning. There was an explosion,
and she was so badly burned that she
died. The house was destroyed, and
two other children were saved by the
hcroism of the mother, who was badly
burned
Fair play., 1895-10-26

The London Morning Post published
a dispatch from Paris, on the 18th,
saying that official returns showed
that the number Of Spanish troops
lost in fighting or by disease since
the opening OF the campaign in Cuba
is 1897, including general, twenty
six superior officers and 100 officers of
lower rank.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

-Four indictments against DIR. George
w. Eraller were returned by the Ray
county grand jury. One indictment
WAS for attempting by fraudulent mis-
representa- ions to cheat and defraud,
and three indictments for obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
state was not ready for trial. and the
defense made application for bail.
Judge Hroaddus fixed the amount at
81 800 on each Indictment. Fraker's
attorneys said they would be able to
get their client out before court adj
journed for the term.
Fair play., 1895-10-26

PORE LEO has issued a decree pro-
hibiting Catholics from participating
in religious congresses. which is con-
sidcred direct blow to the policy of
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land, whose liberality in this particu-
lar had won thousands of friends
among American Protestants for the
Catholic church.