davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

A special machine has been devised for
effecting the drying of brewers grains IL
vacuum at q low temperature Brew
ers' grains" are now largely employed
for feeding cows aud horses, but the high
nutritive value Of the spent grains known
by that name Is not generally known.
The dessicatod product Of the new proc
ess has proved to be Of u highly salts
factory character being free from the
peculiar bitter taste 50 often possessed
by brewers grains and showing on anal
ysis very high percentage of proteids
and fat producing material.
The advantages claimed for the vac
uum drying process are: The lowest
working expenses with greatest capac-
ity, rapid drying at lowest tempora
ture and consequent excellent quality
of the dried grains; no loss Of material
or nutritive properties, rs the grains ar
not pressed before drying; a clean and
simple process, aad the avoidance Of
vap0r in the drying rool2s or vicinity
New York Telegram.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Resort for Warm Weather.

There is near bv the grounds selected
for the camp meeting a natural object of
great curiosity to those attending the
camp meeting. On approaching bed
of rocks on a warm day quite a change
in the atmosphere is perceptible, which
becomes quite cool on near approach
Down among the rocks in places can be
distinctly seen cl, ar solid ice. No sat-
isfactory explanation of the phenomenon
has at yet been found. The sun pours
its rays directly upon the rocks with
sufficient intensity, under ordinary cir
cumstances, to melt ice to a considerable
depth. Whether the ice has been form
ed among the nocks or the rocks have
poured down over bed of snow is Il 1t
known. -Ken.r ok Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
The Eastern Trade.
ton

During last winter great deaf of the
product of the -four mills of Washington
went to supply the China trade. This
arose from the fact that at the ruling
price of wheat, flour could compete with
rice, and the Chinese showed that they
would eat -four in preference to rice,
when it could be procured at low price.
With the rise in the price If wheat there
has come an advance of something like 90
cents a barrel in -four, and in consequence
no shipments are being made, althouG h
offers have been made by the agents of
the houses in the China trade to the
mills of the northwest. Among others
the Cofax Milling company has had an
ctfer to disnose of their product in this
way, but the figure is on a basis of 30
cent wheat
No -four can be shipped at the present
price of wheat, and as he wheat grow
er's profit lies in a still higher figure,
abe China trade at present holds out
little hope. 1t remains to be seen, how
eyer, whether the Chinaman having
tried flour will be willing to pay high
er price for it. just now there is an
immense stock on hand, SO it is said,
in China, and until that is disposed of.
the latter question will not be decided
l-COmmoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Indian Money will Come.

The Lewiston Tribune Is in possession
of information from thoroughly relia-
BILE source that the Secretary of the In
terror ordered the pavnent to the Nez
Percea held up and all proceedings there
under stoc ped, because he desired to dc
feat the agreement. CAMS employed
attorneys in Washington, who filed writ
ten protests against the carving out of
the treaty, and also made arguments be-
fore the Commissioner Of Indian affairs
for the same purpose. In the conten-
tions urged there "as nothing and all
their arguments have been answered
satisfactorily. Senator Dubois has been
in WashiBg ton looking after the matter
and has given il careful and close atten-
ton. In all the trouble the Commits
siouer of Indian affairs has been the
steady and aggressive friend Of the trea-
ty and fayors the payment Of the money
to the Indians. While the Secretary of
the Treasury would ike to defeat the
treaty ard very much regrets that Con
gress eyer ratified it. he has been forced
to admit that he didn't see how he could
longer withhold the payment of the
money to the Indians or prevent the
carrying out of the provisions Of the
treaty; that the law had been enacted
and that in it nothing could be found
against which d valid objection could be
raised. The Secretary, however, has no
sympathy with CAMS, and those Indiar
who were Directing to the treaty he is
fully advised as 10 the motives which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Injured in a Runaway.

lyon Burke an old and worthy citizen
of this county, residing few miles
northwest of town, was painfully but
not seriously injured Wednesday morn
ing by being dragged two blocks by a
run-a .ay team, says the Moscow Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Burke was watering his
I orses-a large and powerful team-at
the drinking trough on Third street
when they took fright and wheeling
about started on the run around the cor
nsr Of Jeffereon street to Second. He
held to them and was dragged to Second
street where The frightened animals
plunged through the lath fence sur
rounding the Episcopal church property,
Here Mr.. Burke freed himself and the
team continued through the lot, passing
between the church and Re Murphy S
residence, and continued until they were
captured near the brewery. Mr., Burke
was taken to the Office of DR.. Watkins,
who made crit al examination. Sew
eral painful bruises and abrasions of the
skin were found, but no serious injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Through Tickets
TIME SCHEDULE:
aFNESFE BRANCH,


No. G0-passenge to Pullman, ar
rive $3.50 a. IN.
No. 59-passenger to Genesee, leave
3.45 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No 1O-passenger -Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $40 n.
No. 9-passonger Spokane to Juliaetta, arrive
$3.50 p. m
No. reight--Juliaetta to Pullman, arrive
l245 p. m.
No 50 neutrality-suspicious. to Genesee arrive
3:30p. m.
FIR infol nation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
j. S. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Gave up its Dead.

LEWISTON. July 1.-The BODY OF a
drowned man was found six miles above
this place. In his ocket was a receipt
to e. c. Williams from J. NJ. Hill Of
POST Falls. He was clothed in knit
Jacket, blue ,vorshirt. knit undershirt
and Iight cOlorpa drawers. He was five
feet IOinches tall. light hair and slightly
bald. Undoubtedly this j. the man who
was drovn,d on South FORK two weeks
ago.
The drowning of Eugene Williams
vas chronicled in the Spokesman Re
Wow of June %. NJ. r. Shelton Of Post
Falls tells the following story of the
struggle in the treacherous Clearwater:
"Slx miles above the mouth of North
Fork one of our boats 3wamped and up
set and Eugene Williams OF Post Ellis
was drowned. We were trying to cake
landing where the river divided, lor.a-
ing an island The right hand chanel
was narrow and full of boulders, Iaa,IIg
small channel through which tn. wat err
rushed with terrible force. Strikinz the
eddy as 1t was emptying, our boa was
drawn to the narrow channel. so we had
to 60 upon the rocks sideways or try to
ride the swell. We chose the latter
course and headed our boat Into those
awful waves, witch seemed to m a like
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
for Infants and Children.

CastOria Is 50 we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo" H. \ Aac14zz, n D.,
Iii SO. Oxford St, brooklyn, Ny.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

Falcons. LawEs-.-e largest cies-
can compress their featLeraand la.. vo~E.
slim, if they think 1t necessary II 10 5,
AS to the owls, thcy can hamp up int
any position they think l1o.t suitable. It
is useless to look for these self preserving
traits in any Of the family kept in ZOO
logical collections, for the birds are so
accustomed to see large numbers Of peo-
pie passing and rppassing or standing in
front Of them, that they treat the whole
matter with perfect indifference. They
know that at a certain time their food
will be brought them, and that they are
otherwise perfectly safe. Then the rap.
torres in a wild statb have a bloom ON
their plumage like the bloom on bunch
of grapes, which is not often seen when
In captivity.-CornhiA Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
A FRONTIER FARMERS WIFE.
Ger burdens Are Many. and Her Pleasures
Are Few.


Are Few.
The women who live in cities can form
no estimate of the work done day after
dav by the farmers wife on the frontier.
There areuo coayeuientla unGrles' baker
les or stores where she could buy the
ready made articles she Is compelled to
make for herself. IL Is uaceaslng work
with her from early sauriSe until long
after the hours have grown small az
night. She lights the fires for breakfast.
Nowhere is Il man SO completely lord
and master rs on the farm. His mother
was farmers wife and lighted the fires;
his wife shall do the same. W hl!e the
kettle is boiling she does the milking,
and cases are not rare where ia'aer
wife mills as many Is or 10 cows
twice day. The milk IS carried INTO
the cellar in great heavy pals that
would try mans strength, and she re-
turns to the work of getting breakfast
During the progress Of the meal she can
not sit back and eat and rest. as many
do, but is kept Jumping mp and down
waiting on the men foihs and children.
Il is often n question to strangers VINO
visit on the frontier if she ever gets
chance to eat at all Then the children
are to be started off TO school, and
though the creditor their education falls
to the father it is the mother who does
extra work that they may go. and who
pulls them ont of bed &nd starts them
off in time every morning.
The milk is to be strained and put
.-..,1.1,l l,--E ton, ph11r0gl
and the dishes and chamber work still
wait. Dinner and supper aud afternoon
work take up her day. Then in their
turns throughout the week there arr
washing, ironing, baking every other
day, scrubbing, sweeping, sewing and
mending. In harvest time she will have
as many as II to cook for and does 1t all
alone. 1t is seldom that farmer feels
that he can afford to hire help in the
kitchen. She has the vegetable garden
to see to. TO brighten the dreari1ess of
her life she has close to the seldom opened
front door bed of half starved LOOKING
flowers-old fashioned coXcomb, four
o'clocks grass pin}s and a few other
cheerful looking plants that will thrive
under neglect. She makes everything
tnaV her IaiI'll "9a!' elo'i' lI.',' ,' lrt
snoe5, one ''''' 10 '''-'' ~ '''''''' 20 '''1'
OF sell
1t Is III mos cues lIeI ~. ~ 94i,9, ,,1
ne" D"'y every o'lLeI e,l ',i'1' VIZ 10y 49,,
t'i4e "Il'" h.'P - ei-t'i, ~ ~ ,,,-,' 10
Is Lor pl.,or % 'l,o =, - Tho
Whti Ine h1,I0 a.1'''i,ei a., 80 o1 Inv
Oh us o' ..' o'''.. 90. "a, ',,. I.e, ' oaos
vary lie llolIo'0"' ~ - -, go, ta,
h!oN@llS "9'',i O+.'-' t'',' -, l -; 80
urea arms {. li.'19 me o. 10 -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06

actuate them. We have reliable assur-
snce that the payment of The money will
be ordered right away, probably not
later than the fret or tenth of July.
Senator Dubois is leaving nothing uG-
done to have the obstacles in the way Of
he payment removed and will ooubt-
less succeed before he leaves Washing
ton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-06
Il EARHART'S
NJ
& NIGHT
NJ
~ TEA.

This wonderful combination of herb.
has no equal in the treatment of diseases
resulting from diseased or deranged
kidneys and liver. Dizziness, Biliousness
{ onstipation, Sick II ad a ch e
Nervousness and Indigestion are cured
by its use. The aged who suffer from
Kidney Complaint find in it a great
relief Given to children it will prevent
Feycrs and ward off other diseases.
PRICE: 25c soc and $loo per PACKAGE.
Nh0nld U01P deuipr MT keep It
sent UioHhY uir ct to SU0huHe
Drug On uHN ii 1ciIL be sent
H0p IL ntail.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

wdowca, tylko "a kawalera..",
Vice ksiadz dial Stub pannllee
kawalerem. Wdowiec nierad
odszedl Cd o}tarza j musialy z 4 :
swa druzyna be- zony wr6cit
do domu. .Weseie odbY}o
sic do%kohca W domu rodzi :
COW panny mlodej. w domu
pana mlodego. ME by}o zad-
nychh: przygotowah. wiec
dopiero w kilka dni pozniej
wyprawiono z wielka uciecha
powt6rna zabawe weselna.
RADA BEZPkATNA.
Kochani Bracia i Siostry,
da]e wan tn rade beeplatna,
jak sic pozbyc reumatyzm
W nodze i pomimo wszelkich
zabieg6w ME mog}em sic go
pozbyc. laden lekarz ami
wzelkie lekarstwa ME poma-
ga}y.: mic: Wezcie sol wsyp-
Gle do woody j gotujcie p6ty,
.poki sol ME roztopi. w tym
rozczynie umoczcie szmaty i
przyk}adaicie ma bolace miej-
see, }ecz tax goraco jak tylko
mozecie wytrzymaG, a zare-
cam, re mole w jednym
tygodniu bedziecie zupe}nie
zdrowymi. Juz diva lata temu.
jak uzy}em tego srodka, a
jestem zupelnie zdrowy i
wyleczylem tym tanim. Srod
klein juz dziesiatki ludzi, z
kt6rych kazdy mi dziekuie.
Przeciez sol tania i woody ME
brak. W ode osolit mocno i
MECH bedzie ]ak najcieplejsza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
/ owe.

DO SLUBU WE TROJE.
O niezwyk}ym $lubie pisza do
mas z pewnej wsi W powiecie
hukowskim wv Kr6lestwie
Polskiem). C6rka gospodarza
i lei narzeczony dali ma
zapowiedzi, kt6re tel wysz}y.
Kawaler jednak Tie spiesz VI
sic potem jakos do Slubu.
Tymczasem nadarzyl sic
wdowiec, kt6remu rodzice
panny byli radzi. Dano wiec
znowu ma ~zapowiedzi O sluhie
tejze panny z wdowcem. Ma
reszcie pahstwo m}odzi re
swemi druzynami pojechali
do koScio}a, gdzie sic mia}
Stub odbyc. Wtem dowiaduIe
sic O tenn kawaler. Me tracac
wiec czasu wpada do swego
domu, bierze konia re stajni
i wierzchem pedzi do koscio-
Ia. Przyjecha} TAM, kiedy
para mloda klecza}a juz pred
o}tarzem. Kawaler mic ME
m6wiac nikomu, przeciska sic
wprost do oltarza i kleka
obok panny, z drugiej strony.
Przychodzi i ksiadz proboszcz
z zakrystyi, ably daG Stub;
widzac zas dw6ch m}odych, a
tylko jedna m}oda, pyta ia:
ia kt6rego ty p6jdziesz?"
Ma to parma: ,,Nie p6jde "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
soboty ma obiady. w wielu
wreszcie domach mieszczah-

SODOCy I'D ODlduy' w Wlclu
wreszcie domach mieszczah-
|skich u%trzymywa} sic jeszcze
starodawny zwyczaj zywienia
dwunastu ubogich co piatek.
Ma wsi "a to pc dworach |
dworkach staroswiec kich, "a
r6wno jak i pc cha}upach,
obchodzono post 2 Gala SUI
rowoscia. Wszedzie kraszono
|jad}o' jedynie o%lejemjaj, sera,
masla, mleka wcale ME uzy-
wajac. y.
Lubo przepisy postu ME
obowiezuja starcow 70 letnlch,
ami tel dzieci chorowitych,
nigdzie ME s}yszano 0 wy
jednywaniu dyspensy ola
calego ,domu, gmoze dlatego,
ze grosz byl trudny.
Oszczedzano go lak sW1etosc
jake, a przy udzielaniu dys-
pensy k}adziono "a warunek
opatrywanie biedak6w hojna
ialmuzna W mieisce umartwieh
postu. Znalem SO letnich
staruszk6w, kt6rzy luz cd
niedzieli staropustnei zaczyna:>
Ii posciG al do Wielkiej ,nocy.
M}odziez, a zw}aszcza
panny, ,suszy}y' szczeg6lnicj
srody, ratujac sic Cd czczosc1
piwem grzanem; inne W
piatek chleb popio{em posy-
pywa}y. Obyczajem, og6lnie
przyjetym, by}o to ma wsiach,
re po spo2yciu W wielki
czwartek wieczorem uczty,
zwanej Wleczrza Pahska,
nieraz u bogaczy pc kolacyl
ma kt6rejsiedem czy dziewied,
ryb p%odawano, W wlelkl
piatek, sobote wcale ma
kuchni ME gotowano. G}odni
zywili sic jak mogli, mdleja-
cych ratowano rumlanklem,
herbata, podaniem zuchark6w
lub p%iernik6w. Ch}opcy swoja
droga t}ukli garnki pe}ne
popio}u, ma 5rodoposcie. w
wielka srode, kiedy ksiqdz
PREY jutrzniach ciemnych zapu-
ka} ma pamiatke zburzenia
Jerozolimy, stukali, pukali
kijami, przyniosionemi soba.
Potem topiono manekim Ju-
dasza, wyphany re Stony,
VOLTAGE: gin.
Kiedy sic wreszcie post
kohczy}, po sze$ciotygodnio-
wen wyg}odzeniu, wzdychana
juz do miesiwa. Zabawem
bylo tez patrze&, jak po re-
zurekcyi Gale wsie nieraz
przesciga}y powozy, pedzac to
klusem, to truchem pc zago-
mach, byle co predict dopasc
iajka, to kie}basy. To tez
zwykle pc Swiatach wjelu
chorowa}o z po]edzenia, albo
zapad}o ma febre, o czem
dis ME lyle s}Ycha6 dzieki
wiekszej uwadzie ma hygiene.
Wiejis}aw.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
SZLASK.

+ CHROSCINA. Ostatnle-
60 lutego ~odprowadzilismy
Smiertelne szczatki SIP. Piotra
Niedzieli, gospodarza z Chro$.
ciny, ma wieczny spoczynek
prey licznym udziale krewnych,
przyjaci6} i z%naJomych, kt6rym
pomimo niepogody i zawiejl
snieznej droga ME by}a "a
trudna, co jest jasnym dowo-
dem, jak zmar}y by} powazany
i mi}owany. Czcigoduy ksiadz
proboszcz Frysztacki przyr6-
wna{ iego zycie do setnika w
ewangielii, proszacego o
uzdrowienie swojego s}ugi ma
Smierc choruiacego. w istocie
by} Sp. Piotr Niedziela wier.
nym sluga umiejacym oddawa6
Bogu, CO Boskiego,a cesarzowi
co cesarskiego. 10 lat by}
przewodnikiem czyli so}tysem
gminy. R6wnoczesnie bv}
cz}onkiem dozoru koscielnego
i szk6lnego ku wielkiemu
zadowoleniu swoich prze}ozo-
nych i wsp6}ooywateli. w
czasie ostatnich wybor6w do
sejmu pruskiego, bedac juz
chorym, kaza} sic zawieSt do
Opola, ably tam swojej powin-
noSci obywatelskiei zados&
uczyniG i oddaG CLOS ma pana
ma]ora Szmule, ktorego Wybor
byl poczatkowo wskutek
przeciwnej agitacyi wszystkich
po}aczonych Niemc6w i ME
stety pewnej czesci wyrodnych
Polak6w bardzo zagrozony.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
w Y B D R

Najosobliwszyeh mobo&e@stao 5p5cS,se
Ksiazka do nabozenstwa z duzemi
literam1 ola ludzl krotki wzrok
lub ola os6b starYchr "
slicznej oprawie z okucjem
CENA 1.25
Mo&no te ksiq@ke dostod 20 Esis-
9arng II. II WSKZEGO W
Winona, MINI go E.. End sp,.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
Wielki post .
we Warszawie pred laty.

we WarsZaWle pTZeu Aaey.
w srode popielcowa, tax
samo pred laty, iak i dis,
ustawaty W mie$cie wszelkle
uciechy, cisza tylko ma ull-
each zalega{a wieksza. Kata-
ryniarze O p6}nocy dnia
poprzedniego odnosili swo]e
wrzaskliwe instrumenty ma
ratusz do opieczetowanla !
pozostawiali je tam ma cafy
czas postu. Rzeznicy dojadall
wedlin i kielbas ma swolm
balu w Wilanowie. )ezel1 W
tym czasie dopisywa}a sanna'
q miasta jezdzono sic PREY
patrywac tel sutej uczcie. =
Ch}opcy, jak i dis, przyplnall
20 cieniach dom6w i ulicach t.
z. klocki, lecz roztropnleJ z
uwaga ma to go sic komu
nalezy". Starry kawalerowie
dostawali Iapki zajecze, stare
panny }apy lndycze, reszta
klocki, a kobiety podejrzanej
reputacyi nawet ogony ciele-
ce. - Rozpoczeciu wielkiego
postu towarzyszy}y jeszcze i
inne zwyczaje. Paczk6w, pc
try grosze sztuka juz ME
zobaczyl; W ich m%iejsce rozno-
sill ch1opcy paczki, smazone
w oleju, zwane lamahcem juz
ME wien dla czego, albo
obwarzanki piwne ola uzywa"
jacych bawaru. A plwo 6w-
czesne, pc cztery grosze spory
kufel, ME ustepowalo prawie
monachijskiemu W smaku.
KobletY roznosily zwyk}e
eroszowe obwarzan ki, sledzie
wedzone, nieraz pierniki i
makagigi;gdzie sic podziewall
kie}baSnicy, bardzo poszukl-
wani czasu karnawa}u j prey
zimnych kapielach W galarach,
powiedziec ME umiemy. Do
roku 1850 mniej ~wiecej W
samej Warszawie W sferach
wyzszych ma{oco pamietano
o poscie. O dvspensye ME
wiele sic tez troszczono.
w jeden tylko piatek po
traktjerniach (tak nazywano
nasze restauracye) PREY obie-
die Ola poszczacych wraz z
potrawami miesnemi podawa-
no PREY sztuce miesa rybe i
postna legumine; o zupe
postna trzeba by}o sic dopo.
minac. S}yszalem jedynle o
rygorach postnych po klaszto-
rach. Opowiadano np., re
gwardyan bernardyn6w,
Piotr Blochowicz, katecheta
sIynny, nosil w}osiennice, a
slawny professor ~matematyki,
czlonek instyrutu paryzk'ego,
misvonarz Skolimowski,
opasywa} sic pasem Z }ahcusz-
k6w kolczastych, Nv cia}o sic
wpijajacych. Rektor zn6w
inssytutu g!uchoniemych, X:
Jak6b Folkowski umartwla4
sic CO piatek biczowaniem ME
pozwalajac sic przez GAS
postu tytu}owac inaczej, tylko
Kuba grzesznym. Lecz obok
tych ascetow miewa} post /
swoich smakoszy. Ma
stoly magnackie dostarczali
swego stokfszu kapucyni
SIawne tel by}y u Bernardy-
now kotlety z lima, kt6remi
ME gardzili najpierwsl dygni-
tarze. Reformaci znowu prey
sv}ali swoim dobrodziejom
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

dobremi swladectWami, Z
kilkoletnia praktyka W Ame-
ryce wv Erie i Hautzdale, W
Pensylvanii), egzaminowany
w Pelplinie, trzezwy, W slle
wieku, poszukuje posady.
w razie potrzeby m6g}by
r6wnoczesnie pelni6 obowiazki
iako ~NAUCZYCIEL.
ADRES:
J6zef G daniec.
Cor. IS & Lane Str, Erie, Pa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
w KUZ-

w DOMARACKIEJ KUZ-
nj pobi} w}asciciel domu
Rosa mieszkajacego u niego
robotnika Strosznego w ME
slychany spos6b "a to, re
tenze W napilym stauie wr6cil
do domu i robi} ha}as. Niesz-
czesliwy p%ostradai lewe oko..
w NIEWODNIKACH, W
Niemodlidskim wy
buch|a, jak czytamy W ,,Kreis-
blacie'" influenza pomiedzy
.kohmi.,
PkAC,IlE(G> "a KATOLlKA!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-20
NEWS THAT IS NEWS !
VENEZUELA VS.. JOHN BULL
The President Sends a Ringing
Message to Congress,

In which lie Says That Great Britain
Must Either Submit the Venezuelan
boundary Dispute 10 Arbitratio II or
the United states win Enforce the
Monroe Doctrine.
President Cleveland sent to Congress on
Tuesday a message on the boundary dis
pute between Great Britain and Venezuela
in which he declares, in substance, that
the position of the United States with re-
gard to the Monroe doctrine must be I'M
hesitatingly affirmed; that if Great Brit
ain declines to arbitrate the boundary ques-
ton with our South American neighbor
then the United States should appoint a
commission to ascertain the true divisional
line; and that after this has been deter
mined the United States should resist, at
whatever cost, any attempt on the part of
Great Britain to seize upon territory which
belongs of right to Venezuela.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-12-20

When +. A. Thomass store was opened
at Randolph one morning recently, it was
found that leak in the water pipe on the
floor above had caused $1,000 damage to
the stock.
The winner OF the New York Herald's
third novel prize of $1,000 was Mrs. Edith
Carpenter Thomas of Mllvile, n. j.,
former student at St. Johnsbury Academy
and niece of Chief Justice Ross.
Louis Leonard farm laborer who was
employed by Frank Foster of West Swan
ton, has been missing about three weeks,
and it is supposed that he fell from the
bridge while going to Alburgh in the night
and was drowned.
George Roland Titus, 50, who died in
the city hospital at Boston Wednesday,
was native of Royalton, aud was widely
known as a musician and singer. He was
basso of the Weber quartet for II years,
and for Ii years was the leading basso in
st. Pau's at Boston, his predecessor being
Myron W. Whitney, his lifelong friend.
A legal conveyance Of all John f. Hub
bard's interest in the lot and building OF
the Kellogg Hubbard library at Montpelier
was made this week. Mr.. Hubbard has
generously expended more than $4,000 in
excess of what the contract called for in
the erection of the building, so that the
trustees now hold property valued at
at least $50, 900.
In the inquest into the death of w. p.
Edwards of Bennington the jury found that
he came TO his death by fracture OF the
skull, but was unable to determine whether
the horse ran away because of negligence
on the part of the person or PERSONS driv-
ing, resulting from intoxication, or was
frightened by third party. The jury was
of the opinion that he was robbed after his
death.
Addison d. Tossing was driving Muir
dick Il Parkhurst's delivery wagon at Rut-
land Tuesday when one of the bolts hold
ing the shafts to the axle broke, causing
the horse to run away. Tossing was
thrown out and his left arm broken. The
horse ran into Matthew McGuirk, who
was crossing Centre street. He had one
arm broken so that the bones protruded,
and was so badly injured about the head
that his recovery is doubtful.