davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKER:

DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKERS.
Incorporated 1887.
surplus ,--..---.--.-...... - .sAS.ve
President. A. A. Denny
Vice President.....W. NJ. Ladd
Manager. H. Latimer
Cashier.....F. r. Van Tuyl
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on New York, Chicago. ST. Paul. San
Francisco, Portland and various points IN
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made al all points on favor
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit .or safe keeping.
BANK Or BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Paid up capital. SS,0oa 90, reserve. 81, 10
o0A Head Office. 90 Lombard street, Lon
don. Branches. Portland, San Francisco.
Seattle, Tacoma. Victoria. New Westmin-
ster. Nanaimo, kamloops. Nelson, VAN
couver. h. c. A general banging and ex-
change business transacted. Loans made.
Bills discounted. Commercial credits
granted. Deposits received on current &C
count subject TO check.
r. LEA BARNES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Seattle. June IL. 1896
Exchanges ar Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

0sse. vations taken al all stations a.
!, n. 18th meridian time e. .. m. Pacific
siue, GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
OberseTyer In Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Tickets may be obtained at the offee OF
the company al Ocean dock ssasIe.
coop Nil PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. San Fra nci &C.,
T.. F. TRowBR1DGE, Act. Z. >. Snps-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

SAN JUAN aSDS-STe I.AMER LIZ
Ola THOMPSON. 80,
Carrying United States NAL, leaves 10y
neSsisy and Friday AZ 2 a m Tor rors
'rownsend. San Juan Islands ana new
Whatcon.
TINE CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is.
North Round-I4eave Seattle 200 q; m.
80 Jporf Townsend 700 a. M; leave
Friday Hashor II 30 a, m, Leave hocne
ia rhor l2.3O d. rn.: arrive Now Wnatooah
So,Iih Round-Teave New Whafron 40
a 81 leave Roche Harhor 9:p a, N,
ieax~e Friday Harbor 1000 A. m easo
Port Townsend 400 D. m; arrive SeAea1o
n. Thompson. managing owner. ). ~
Hatfield, agent. Prone S's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

10. So 1864 I4.ell So az AS 20
At Port Townsend.
p.N 81 lio.2s asl SIS 5.oI2.a 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Tides at seattle Harbor Today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
WESTMINSTER WEST

Miss Nellie Houghton is with her sister
Mrs. True, III Epping, n Il
W H. kumrill mas bought the Cassiday
place, where ne mas been living since las,
summer
Frank L. Harlow does not expect TO oc-
cupv the Hall farm which he bought last
fall; al least 10, during the present sea
son.
The dramatic entertainment, a short
time since, passed OF well and netted the
sum OF about SO.
Mrs Webster of Concord, n. L.. a Sis
Ter Of Mrs. James Gorham, recently spent
two weeks Oh a visit mere
Ned and Everett Goodhue are at nome
from their school III Meriden. and Miss
Mary Plumb from Hoivoke college. y.
O. BowiDy, 3 friend of Ned S, Is expected
/ 10 come from Meriden TO spend few days
with him.
Capt. and Mrs D. c. German, who have
/ been seriously I'D with the prevailing infu-
B enza. are both conyaiescent. Mrs. Cor
nam was reduced very low ana Is recover
inc slowly. Their son. /. L. Gornam, was
/ with them Tor about two weeks Mrs.
! Ellen N. Plumb mas been there as nurse
/ and housekeeper.
/ 7. L. Pierce Of Putney mas bought the
! three Hail pastures and wOOdiOts bid of
! al the time OF the auction 10y d. n. Pow
ers. he purposes TO set up steam mill. 70
work up the timber during the present
/ season. near the FORK OF the roads not Tar
/ from Mrs. O. c. Goodell residence Mr..
! Pierce is negotiating Tor some other timber
/ lots. and expects 10 DO considerable Dusi-
! ness mere when he Is ready Tor IL,
Sullivan kanney, s., who died in West
/ Concord, TINS state last week. was ma
tive Of this town, a son of Ephraim and
I Mercy hanney. de left nome at the age
/ Of Is, and after working near Boston fouI
/ years settled III the north part OF this state
1 lie lived trst IL Coventry. then IN Kirby
"a years, and for the past % years in West
: Concord. de was twice married and is
: survived 10y ms second wife and II chill
! uren. de was member OF the Congrega
] tlonaI church al East ST. JOhnsDuTy. and q
J prominent man ID the towns where he
! lived de dealt extensively IN cattle anl
/ farm produce. and often made trips uC
/ Boston. While in Kilby ne served as hstei
} ana select man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

The Rutland Herald of Monday says
George L. Adams VINO mas been with T.
a. Morse Tor the past 1lve years, will soon
leave to take possession OF drug store IL
Fair Haven. which ne mas purchased Of O..
II. Graves Mr.. Adams mas been superln-
tendent of the Methodist sunday school
tor tine past TWO years. Mr.. Adams will
be pleasantly remembered mere as having
been employed Tor some time in the drug
store of W A Holden. and as a member
of the Methodist choir.
A little son OF Rev D. l.. Sanford. while
riding veiocipede on School street We'd
nesday. coliided al tine corner OF Green with
the team of ". Dsg0Od. MI. OsgoOd s
horse was SO much frightened that ne was
unable 10 control him until ne reached his
home on Greeu stree. L on returning
then TO ascertain the extent of the BOY s
injuries. he found him living face down
ward IN tine street. He picked up the ball
OF mud, trusting that the boy. although
invisible was there, and found MIN unln-
lura.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
A rood Thing and Nothing 10 Pay

just see what Dr. Greene offers 20 40 for all
weak ana sun erlng people. lie rs the most sue
cessful living specialist IN curing nervous and
chronic diseases ms unparalleled otter 70 con
suit with anyone. free of charge, by letter cor
reEpOnuence, b. doing wonderful good. lf YOU
nave any complaint which You DO not thoroughly
understand ana which YOU would like cured. write
tine doctor a letter stating lust now you feel and
what symptoms trouble YOU. lie viii answer ID
giving complete description OF your case. eA-
planning the meaning OF every symptom. and
telling now You can surely get well ana strong
he gives most careful attention 10 each letter
ana explains your case so thoroughly thai you
understand exactly what ais YOU. All this costs
you nothing, you have no doctors hills 10 pay and
you uOn nave 10 lea We your nome The doctor
makes specially OF treating patients through
letter correspondence. ana they nearly aiwavE
get well he Is the discOverer OF that wonderful
medicine, Dr GTeene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, Write 90 him az his Ohce, "a Temple
Place, bOst a. Mass, ana you viii undoubtedly
De made So ing and well
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
sAxTONs RIVER


Henry Barry is at home from Brown
university.
Rev. Mi. Baliou is having a few days
vacation at home
Miss billiard was obliged TO come home
last week on account of impaired health.
The hve Young women from Wellesley
college are again at home for brief vaca-
tiou.
On Tuesday NJ A. Thompson family
horse died. The family feel their loss
keenly
Messrs. Locke d Hughes are manutact-
urinC tin cans IN large numbers for their
spring sugar trade. s--.-.
Messrs. Glynn' drug and grocery store
is In the hands OF the painter twill soon
be IN splendid order
Geo, Corey recently bought carload of
horses Tor the home trade. One OF the lot
has died and three are sick
The winter term at Vermont Academy
closed Oh Thursday. some of the teachers
and a few of the scholars remain for the
vacation.
The Junior exhibition last SATURDAY
evening at Fuller hall reflected great credit
upon the class as well as upon the teacher
OF elocution The speaking was excellent,
all the parts being well sustained.
The call for tenements III our midst IS
quite active. The changes this spring prom
Use TO be numerous Isaac Giynn is moving
his goods and will shortly move his family
into the tarnsworth house near the Bap-
tIsu church.
Mrs S. w. Warner Is much improved.
Scion Morrison is confined 10 his bed, but
is comfortable and probably gaining Dea.
banney on Sunday seemed near the enc of
life lie is however. slightly more com
Portable at TINS writing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

most influential residents, and MS death
will be felt deeply Uy the citizens Of that
town For years he has been sole owner
OF the North WaipOie water-wOrks. which
are now owned by a corporation composed
OF prominent citizens.
The Bellows Falls Times mas been sold
to /. ?. Thayer, formerly of West Ran
dolph. possession TO be given MAY /. MI
Thayer also owns the ST. Johnsbury Re
publican. with Mr. Saut as editor Speak
ing OF this change. the Rutland Herald
saws 'Mr. Thaver has had remarkable
success in ermont newspaper work. and
that because of legitimate and intelligent
effort in giving news, and pushing the
business department
The Boston Festival orchestra, which
scored such a success here last year. re-
turns TWO weeks from tonight. April l.
Part second OF the concert will be the
entire third act of "Faust" given In COS
tune and with appropriate scenery. The
soOlsts VINO come with tine orchestra are
Miss Gertrude May stein. contralt0: Miss
Rose stewart, soprano William Il. Clarke
Dass0. William Il. Sherwood. pianist. anU
the Hungarian violoncellist. HerDerlelu
a small audience greeted the Harper
cry Qudl Ltl al lnt cOuCtIl gwen uA LutLI
In the Congregational church Wednesday
evening. Ali tine vocailsts were OF great
merit. and their songs were true represeu-
tations OF the quaint old negro melodies.
The quartet was assisted by c. 7. Moseiy,
the noted negro tenor, who mas been called
1.-THE American olmms Reeves OF the negro
race They came III the interests of
otOrer college, a college Tor colOred young
people situated al Harper's Ferry
The new restaurant which is 10 be
opened by c. W. Butterfeld in the new
Arms block. mas certainly the finest situa-
ton OF any IN town, and will, without
doubt, be the most attractive and elegant
ever owned here Mr.. Butterheld mas
very neat booths Tor private dinner parties.
and will have al ice cream booth. he will
make a specially OF catering for parties and
evening entertainments OF ali kinds He
will also Keep a me stock OF cut flowers,
which mas never before been done in town
and will prove a great convenience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

LOaves of bread. charred 10 a black coal nave
been taken from Fompenan ovens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

Miss sadie Nichols is spending a week
at nome.
The Townshend stage tirst came ID on
wheels the 2Jtl.
The iyceum term will close with a spell
ing match Monday evening. Apr. 4.
Albert Rice and family are home Tor q
short time Agnes Fairbanks and VIII
Townsend are home from Y ermOut Acad-
envy Tor the spring vacation.
John BIodgett is expected TO spend sun
day at nome. His father, Henry Blodgatt,
mas al attack Of the grip but Is not seri-
Ousiy ILL.,
The W. C. T. L. will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. Leonard April . al 9
o clock p. II. The topic examined will be
'What shall we DO 10 make the local meet
ing profitable and attractive
The discourses al both churches last
Sunday were upon the subject OF temper
ance. In the evening a union concert was
held al the Baptist church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
Fraudulent Bonds of the Town OF New.
ron. n. Ii

The treasurer of the town of Newton.
y. L., will pay next week a $4,000 issue
OF bonds. issued In 1879 10 refund the in
debtedness of the town, and excitement
exists over the discovery that duplicates of
this issue have been forged. a short time
ago the town treasurer received copies from
an Exeter bank. and discovered them to be
duplicates Of interest coupons ne had already
paid. Inquiries al the bank disclosed the
fact that they were coupons from bonds
deposited at the bank as collateral by d
well-knOWn resident Of Newton. An in
spection al the bank showed them TO be
duplicates OF the ZU-Year issue Of 1870, and
that the signatures were IN the same hand
writing. with but little attempt al disguise
The bank officials stated that the bonds
mad been held as collateral Tor some time
and that previous TO TINS year the deposi-
Tor MAD always appeared and taken the cou-
pOns. This year he did not appear. so
they were sent TO the town treasurer. and
the secret got out. 1t is believed that sim
liar worthless bonds are held by other per
sons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
WESTMINSTER

MI and Mrs. Ned Pierce have moved TO
Bellows Falls tins week and are now Loo
Gated on Atkinson street
We understand the home place of the
late Mrs. Eveline Morse has been sold TO
L, j. George of Boston
The annual meeting OF the ladies' aid
society will be held with Mrs A c. Banks
next "Wednesday afternoon at o'cl jck
followed 10y . O'Clock tea
c. Il. Church mas returned to the hos
pital at Springfield, Mass. Tor a second
operation. three and a-half inches having
been taken out of two ribs
The body of Jacob Woodbury. of oome1-
vile, Mass, who died IN that place last
Saturday, was brought here Tor burla.
Tuesday. Mr.. Woodbury. leaves a wife
who Is the sister of Mrs. Geo. II. AllDee.
with whom she Is now staying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

The Phoenix was III error III saying last
week, at the close of It's article on the
Westminster massacre, that the orIgina.
slate-stone. bearing the William French
inscription. is still preserved by being set
In a marble tablet. The original stone be-
gan TO fall to pieces years ago, and 1t being
impossible 10 preserve DO outdoor, o FAC
slnue was cut on q siate-stUue slab. and
the original stone was carefully SET i'm "a
niche or panel prepared for 1t IL the town
nall IN the old church which was burned
with all IT'S contents in June, 1sSS The
fac-simile still remains, but does not form
q part OF the monument TO French s mem
ory which was erected with money appro-
prlated by the Legislature Of 1S1Z.-LD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
WEST DUMMERsTON

Mrs ". NJ Colt and TWO children of keene. N
H.. are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. NJ. Colt
MIR and Mrs. burnnam arrived Tuesday 10 oc-
cupy tine farm they bought last year of Mrs. Belle
hOrcrOss.
The George Lyons Granite company began
work "Wednesday with a lew men. Everybody is
glau TO see business start up
The West Dummerston dramatic club will rem
der tine drama, Above the clouds at Towns
end s nall Thursday evening. April TINS will
Oe tine last play OF tine season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
Nervous People

Ana those VINO are all tired out ana nave that
tired feeling or sick headache can be renewed of
ali these symptoms by taking Hood Is narsaparilla
which gives. nerve. mental and bodily strength
ana thoroughly purines the blood IL also ere
ates goOu appetite, cures indigestion. heartburn
ana dyspepsia
Hoods Pills are easy 10 take. easy IN action
ana sure IN effect. Price. % cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
VERMONT ACADEME


il rs reported tina, leading college mas its eye
Ou lr Geo. l 81 l.-l.Il.. H- o. desirable man for
one OF ITS pruie,sur~-u. III accepts. tine college
viii secure "a yaIuau.r II--. az n- mas been very
successful lu us WOOL. b eru0uI Academy.
Lieut.. J-.. rs. 1aLcu-lI completes ms detail as
military instructor 90 ~rUlemuar EN-rOy. Fuller
ou his recent visit 90 Washington arranged with
tine war department for ID detail auu another
army UIIicer viii succeed him. Lieut.. tfauCheli
regiment D. stationed IN California. out % rs not
known whether he Will oe ordered 10 ION ms reg-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

send your fun name ana ADDRESS 10 DoDbin 5
soap Mig. Coz Philadelphia. Pa, by return mail
ana get free OF all cost, a coupon worth several
dollars, If used by you 10 It's full advantage.
Don't delay this Is worthy your attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29

Many people, with the notion that nature ought
10 take care OF herself, allow a cough 10 plague
them Tor weeks ana months Whereas. II nature
were assisted with a dose or two OF Ayers Cherry
fectoral tine cure might be effected IN a very
lew dBya.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-29
CAMBRIDGEPORT



MI and Mrs Geo Fairbanks. who live
about TWO miles from tins village. celeUrat-
ed their golden wedding on W eunesuay
MIR. and Mrs Fairbanks have mad seven
children, all OF whom are living and who
were present, with the exception OF one
Gauguier Among the guests. VINO mum
Uered about 40, was a brother OF Mrs. Fair-
banks. Mir. smell of Chester. VINO celebrat-
ed MS golden wedding last summer. va
rlety OF gifts and cash were presented them
10y tneip friends. A choice dinner was
served and, with music by the grandchii-
ureu. an enjoyable day was passed by all.
d. T. Cushing IT., went Thursday TO
MS work IN Boston.
David Bemis mother al aged woman.
had a fall Tuesday ana was seriously hurt.
Mrs l. II. Eastman returned from
South Carolina last week Mr. Eastman
is travelling III the West and will return
ABOUT MAY J.
The ". c. T. L. will meet next Thurs
uay afternoon with Mrs. Tnrasner sub
lec.. best methods OF doing local work. -
Leader, Mrs. \. Il. Pierce
quiet wedding took place at noon on
Monday al the nome Of Mrs. Abbie a. wy
man, when her sister. Miss n. E " Gilman
was married to Rev @. Il. Bolster. pastor
OF the church al Athens and this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. /.
L. Beeman, D. D., Of Montpelier. Only
the immediate relatives OF the bride and
groom were present. During the few
years the bride mas made her nome with
her sister she mas won many warm friends,
VINO wish her much happiness III her new
position. MIR. and Mrs. Bolster viii make
their home III this village for the present.
On Tuesday evening a reception was given
them at the chapel, when about 50 OF theiI
friends extended congratulations and best
wishes. Refreshments OF cake and coffee
were served.
The oasis., 1895-09-14

The governor of Sonora has appoint cd c. c. Ruiz chief clerk in the secre- tarys office. and Adolfo Balderrama Perfecto of the district of Magdalena.
 Some boulders gave way in the Creston mine at Prietas last week, re- sulting in the death of a native miner and the injury of several others. Five minutes before the tragedy oc- occurred, Mr. c. N Marshteller had been standing directly on the spot which received the fallen debris. Mr.. NJ. has reasons for congratulating himself
 A number Of American residents of Mexico want the missionaries to abandon the plan to circulate the dally papers during the coronation Of the Virgin Of Guadalupe fetes, attack ing Che popular Catholic clerical cir cles over what they term the Amer ican interference in the great national religious celebrations. It is feared that this action on the part of the missionaries will revive the rapidly dying-out prejudice against Amer jeans.
 George F. Stevens manager of the Mexican Colonization Society, has ar rived at Tampico with fifty Swedish families which his company has in- duced to colonizc large tract of land on the Panuco river. The land covers an area of 5O,0OO acres and is owned by Messrs Olivier, Cardenas, Bringas and other associates, all residents of that city. More coloniSts will follow them. The subject of colonization is receiving strong impetus from near ly all the states Of the Mexican re- public, that of Vera Cruz having re- gently advised the Mexican lnforma- tion Bureau of the City of Mexico that { it will give a bonus of $500 for every l5 families located in the state, where ever it be, in the government ol private lands.
The oasis., 1895-09-14
Three Easy Questions for Democrats.

The wool clip of the United States for 1890 was 3OO,0OO, ,000 pounds.
 The wool clip of the United States for 1891 was 9O7, 100000 pounds.
 The wool clip of the United States for 1892 was 33O,0Oo,0OO pounds.
 The wool clip of the United States for 1893 was 364, ,OOo,OOo pouud,.
 This shows an increase of 64,0O0,oO pounds in three years of protection. We consume about 6OO,OO0,00O pounds annually. How many years of repub- lican protection would we need to pro- duce all the wool necessary to supply our entire home demand?
 Clip of 1894, BPS, 100000 pounds.
 Clipof 1895, 2G4, 100000 pounds.
 Clevelandhm and free wool de- creased our clip 100, 100000 pounds in two years. How many years of the latter policy would it take to wipe out American wool entirely and leave us at the mercy of foreign wool growers
 Dodemocrats desire q continuation of this ruinous policy? Albuquerque Citizen.
 NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Miles PAp PILLS. "One cent dose'' At all aruggS'~
The oasis., 1895-09-14
E.cnr.Ion to Mngdalena.

The Sonora railway, announces that during the feast of San Francisco at Magdalena, special trains will be run between Nogales and Magdalcna and Guaymas and Magdalena, on the 3rd, 4th and 9th of October. Special cars will be furnished societies, committees or families by giving due notice and making necessary arrangements. Times of departure, rates of fare, etc., will be announced later.