davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08
Death Of byron A. RrnInard.

Byron A. Brainard died at his fathers
home at 10 o'clock p. NJ, Friday, Nov. /,
and thereby our town lost young man of
accommodating disposition and exception
ally good moral character. He was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brainard and was
born here May 4, 1873. When but a lad
he manifested mechanical ingenuity TO
marked degree, and without doubt could
have become an expert machinist. Watch
repairing was his forte, and although he
had never studied the trade he had through
his own efforts become quite proficient in
the business. he was recently success
fully engaged in the jewelry business in
Chester. He was a member of the Con-
gregational church and young peoples So
ciety and was universally liked. He was
a member of Delta lodge, Knights of
Honor, until a year ago last June, when be
left that order and took $1,000 policy in
the Equitable Life Assurance company.
Death was due to consumption brought on
by an attack of pleuro-pneumonia. A
large number of relatives and friends at
tended the funeral, which was held at the
house Monday at ! o'clock p. NJ, Rev
Geo. F. Chaplin of Saxtons River being the
officiating clergyman. The burial was in
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08

Not only does the Miller Lamp contain the latest
improvements as regards wicking and lighting,
but It's beauty Of design makes it an ornament TO
the home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, biliousness in
digestion, headache. A pleasant laxative. All
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08

Smartweed and Belladonna combined with the
other ingredients used in the best porous pasters,
make Carter's Smartweed and Belladonna Back
ache PlasJers the best in the market. Price, IS
cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08
Good 20 Make Note of.

1t is delightful to have batch of public
improvements to note this week. The
linen folks" are complimenting f. C..
Stiles's lowering and rebuilding of the wall
forming the highway boundary to his place.
1t is declared to be an uncommonly good
piece of stone work and greatly improves
Mr.. Sties's place.
Those unwary people who have tripped
at eventide on the formerly uncertain foot
ing of the highway in front of Messrs. Da-
Wilson's and Knapp's return thanks for the
late leveling process and everybody recog-
nizes the improvement of that section.
Now that the filling in around the depot
grounds has covered multitude of evils
the law of good order and decency should
prevent the dumping of rubbish in that To-
cality.
Many hands made light work, apparently,
OF setting out twenty or more trees in the
new cemetery last Saturday afternoon.
On Tuesday some sturdy trees of larger
size than those usually transplanted were
set in front of the County house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-08

The average amount of sickness in human life
is 10 DAYS per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 1.-Advic-
es from Marsovan, Asia Minor, show
that the trouble anticipated by United
States Ambassador Terrill, in the dis
patch to the state department In August
last, has eliminated in an attempt
to burn the American college there.
1t is added the would-be incendlarles
have been discovered. The agitation
against Americans at Marsovan began
a year ago when some of the pupils
of the American college were expelled,
because their fathers were suspected or
being implicated in the Armenian move
ment. This caused suspicion to fall
upon five professors, two OF whom
are Americans.
Terrill has notified the authorities at
Washington that CARRIED, natural
lied American citizen, has been assas-
sinaued at Marsovan, close to the
church door, when going to attend re-
ligious service He was the chief man
of the Protestant community at Marso-
van and chairman of the council of
thirty, held responsible for the peace
of that city. CARRIED, however, is said
to have been murdered by the revolu-
tionists because he had given the gov
eminent information regarding their
plans. At the same time Terrill
notified the state department at Wash
ington that the revolutionists had
marked the professors at Marsovan for
slaughter long before the Sassoun
atrocities were committed.
President Tracy and Professor Riggs
of Marsovan college were especially
disliked by the revolutionists and their
lives threatened for having consented
to the expulsion of the Armenian stu
dents suspected with being in sympa-
thy with the revolutionary movement.
Eventually a Turkish guard was fur
uished the college at the request of
Terrill and all danger seemed to have
disappeared, especially as the United
States authorities previously had COM
PEELED the Turkish government to pay
an indemnity for the destruction of the
school building at Marsovan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
PANDEMONEUM IN A THEATRE,
Fifty University Students Excited
BY an Exhibition of Their CoIors
on the Stage, Elected.

CHICAGO, Nov. Fifty students of the
Northwestern university were elected
from the Chicago opera house last night
after the first act for raising such a dis
turbance that the curtain had to be rung
down. More than 100 of them occupied
seats in the balcony, and when a member
OF the Merry World company walked on
the stage carrying a crooked stick about
which were the colors of the university.
it was more than the students could
stand, and they Immediately let out their
college yell; and they continued to do
this despite the efforts of several police
officers and the warnings of the manager
OF the house. Hats, canes, overcoats and
various other articles were thrown into
the air only to fall on the heads of those
below, and the whole scene became one
of pandemonium The curtain was rung
down and the students were warned f
the scene was repeated they would be
elected. Then the curtain went UP again.
and 1T no sooner did so than the tumult
began with renewed vigor. At the end of
the act fifty Of the students were put out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
MILITARY POST FOR THE YrKov.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A special to
the World from Washington says:
Governor Sheakley of Alaska. in his
annual report to the interior depart
ment, recommends the establishment Of
military post on the Yukon, which is
regarded as especially significant in
view of the action that has aIreaE
been taken by Canada to the same
feet on their side of the line. The ca
nadians have established post and
garrlsoned it with a force of mounted
police right at the mouth of Forty
Mile creek, which is the entrance to
the gold mining region at present'4n
course of development. These poy =
are soldiers in every sense of the wcfss
1t is thought this condition of af-
fairs have been represented to the, au-
thorities of the war department. and
that the advisability of adopting the
suggestion made by Governor Sneak
ley is being considered. The term of
office of the joint commission, which
was appointed by the governments of
the United States and Great Britain to
survey the territory adjacent to the
boundary line between Alaska and
British Columbia, will expire by limit
alton on December 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting
strong and well? Paines celery COM
pound, the worlds great remedy for
nervous weakness, can be obtained at
any druggist in any city or In any
country town. One can get heartier,
healthier appetite, purify the blood and
increase it's power of feeding the
nerves and tissues by taking Paine's
celery compound.
1t is the greatest invigorator in ex-
istence. Convince yourself of the fact.
Try it.
Testimonials for publication are
taken quite at random by the presen:
proprietors of this great remedy.
The letters are never "doctored."
Titles are never placed before the
names of untitled people. Honest but
obscure men are never said to. be hon
CRADLES" Everyday kind of men who
have been made well by Paine's celery
compound are never paraded before the
public as The Great Mr.. So-and-So."
or THE Wonderfully Successful Mr.
This-and-That.' Cases of ordinary
sickness are never elaborated into hide
Gus, impossible diseases.
When it happens that the mail brings
heartfelt letter from such a man as
State Treasurer Colvin. of New York.
or Mr.. Carlisle's private secretary, or
Edmund Russell; or Mayor McShane, of
Montreal. or Rev. FIR Ouellet, or Com
modore Howell, or Mr.. Gillian of Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
GREAT STRIKE IMPENDS
CONFERENCE FAIL
TO MEET MIR. HILL AND ADJOURN
Public Need Not BE Surprised to
Find the Great Northern Tied Up
From st. Paul to the Coast.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-For some
days past special committee ap-
pointed by the a. r. U. delegates of
the Devils Lake country one month
ago have been in the city seeking a
conference with President Hill, of the
Great Northern railway. in regard to
illegal breaking of his agreement with
them after the great strike on the sys-
tenn in May, 1894. They made repeated
attempts to see Mr.. Hill, but without
success, and finally late tonight, today
having been the limit set them by the
government, they issued long state
ment giving their grievances and the
correspondence they have had in their
attempt to confer with President HILL
They announce that in view of the
treatment the employees have received
and the refusal of all attempted con-
terences with the end of righting such
grievances, the special committee will
leave tonight for their homes, ana IL
public need not be surprised to find the
Great Northern system tied up as
tight as drum from st. Paul to the
coast
No date is fixed for such event, but
the constitution of the American Rail-
way Union requires that strikes must
be initiated by the employees them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
Munyon's
Cold & Cough Cures
Promptly EGectuaI in Curing Grip,
Colds and Coughs and n Sure
Preventive of Pneumonia and All
Lung Diseases.

Munyon's Cold Cure will positively
break up the grip or cold in few
hours if taken as soon as the cold ap-
pears. When the cold reaches the
lungs and there is cough and op-
pressed breathing Munyon's Cough
Cure, used in alienation with the Cold
Cure every half hour, will effect an i'm
mediate cure. When there is pain in
the chest Munyon's Plasters will give
great relief and act as a protection.
These remedies are a sure preventive
of pneumonia and lung troubles.
Why Poison Your System
with dangerous drugs? Why not try
Munyon's New and Improved Homeo-
pathic Home Remedies? A separate
specific for each disease. Absolutely
harmless. Positive and permanent
cures. At druggists, % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1,505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
NO COMPROMISE.
Negotiations Between Panama Rail-
road and Pacific Mail Fail.

Negotiations Between Panama Kali.
road and Pacific Mail Fail.
NEW YORK, Nov. Negotiation be-
tween the Panama Railroad and Pacific
Mail Steamship companies have again
broken off. Action to this effect has been
taken by the executive committee of the
Panama railroad. The following official
statement has been given out: The Pan
ANA Railway company has definitely de-
cided not to enter into a joint contract
for operation of the Panama railway in
connection with the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, which has been under con-
Sideration for a long time. The Panama
officials have always been disposed to en-
courage fair and businessiike arrange
mentS with the Pacific Mail, but they
have also made it an indispensable con-
dition that the Panama road should be
kept open as an Independent and active
competitor with the transcontinental
lines. The decision of the Panama COM
pany ENSURES to American commerce the
continued and active competition of the
Panama road. While the officials of both
companies separate with cordial good
feeling for each other, the Panama COM
pany terminates the negotiation and is
proceeding to consummate other plans.
The chief points Of direction of difference
were the naming of minimum through
rate between New York and Pacific coast
points.
1t is understood that Mr.. Huntington
, agreed to waive the minimum rate Ques-
ton and that he would allow the Panama
company to make as low rate as it
chooses. so long as it paid the Pacific
Mail company its full proportion of the
through rate. The Panama company de-
manded this privilege, in order that it
might not be driven into corner and
placed at the mercy of the Southern Pa
cific, if the latter should see fit to go one
better on rates.
Mr.. Huntington, however, still insisted
on the preservation of the old charter of
1878, whereby he claimed the Pacific Mail
company was given the right to exclusive
traffic arrangements for all Central
American points between Panama and
Acapulco. on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
GATHERING OF COLORED PEOPLE
Banquet, Ball and Address By Ju-
Illus Taylor on Democracy.

The members Of the Colored Wo-
mems society belonging to the Demo-
cratic faith. gave a large banquet and
ball last night in the G. A r. hall. 1t
was large gathering and nearly all
the local colored people of prominence
were present and spent a jolly and
cordial evening together The festivi-
ties began with an elaborate banquet,
after which the colored Democracy
danced until an early hour this marn-
ing.
At the head of the banquet boahd
sat Governor West, and around him
were Judge Cherry and a number of
the leading Democratic women. Henry
Durham, the colored platform sneaker
performed the duties of master of cer-
emOnies. At the close of the feast
Julius F. Taylor was introduced and
delivered a well read and eloquent adj
dress on ''The New Democracy He
referred to the past history of the coll
ored race and claimed that their evoIu-
ton from the present conditions sur
rounding them would come with their
alliance with the Democratic marty.
He said that the best interests of the
eolored people, as well as of the ma
ton, were with the party founded bv
Jefferson. The address was frequently
punctuated with applause and before
he had reached the end everyone MAS
enthusiastic. The nature of the ga A.
ering throughout showed the changefof
sentiment among the colored people in
favor OF the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

said privately that they had decided
to CALI no witnesses. for the defense but
to rest on the commemorative case.
Mr.. Rolan made the formal announce
ment to the court moment later. He
said: Ion account of our inability to
bring number of important witnesses
from other places, we have after a
conference with our client, decided to
present no testimony whatever feeling
that the commonwealth had not proved
its case. We 10 this, however, with the
proviso that the court does not hasten
us on with our speeches which we have
had no time to prepare. We ask, there
fore. that the arguments be postponed
until tomorrow morning"
Judge Arnold asked District Attorney
Graham's opinion.
THE case has closed" replied that
official. land I should prefer to open
argument in the morning. 1t won't
take long, it is easily argued.
We'll" said the judge, I'VE will hear
both sides tomorrow"
Court then adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

munications between the governments of
Japan and China, that all the prelinin-
aries looking to the opening of negotia-
tions for the definite termination of hos
tilfties were adjusted.
The manner in which those delicate
services in the interest of peace were
performed. left nothing to be desired
And we take this opportunity to ex-
press to your excellency our high ap p
your excellency, as well as on the part
of your excenency's officers, acting un-
der your excellency's wise direction,
which not only tended to mitigate the
seventies and hardships of the war, and
finally to promote the successful issue
of the negotiations for peace, but served
to draw still closer the bonds of friend
ship and good ncighborhood, which hap
PLY unite our two countries.
We assure your excellency of our
highest regard and esteem.
(Slgned) MUTSUHITO.
Done at our palace at Kioto, the 18th
day of the fifth month of the 18th year
Of Meiji.
Countersigned:
VISCOUNT N1UTSU NIONIENITSU,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

or Ida Lewis, or ex4Minister to Austria
John NJ. Francis. or any other widely
known man or woman who expressly
wishes others to be benefited by his or
her experience. the proprietors Of
Pain5's celery compound gladly give
such unsolicited testimonials to the
public press.
But one PERSONS health is as valu-
able as another's, and in publishing the
testimonials of people whom this great
remedy has made we'll and strong. no
particular emphasis is put upon such
PERSONS official standing.
The world is made up of what Abrax
ham Lincoln called the plain people.3
It is they whom Paine's celery COM
pound has most benefited.
Here is a letter verbatim) just re-
ceived from Louisa Pierce of Melette.
South Dakota:
81 used Paine's celery compound first
fer rheumatism, and found that it help
ed me very much. have since used it
for nervousness and kidney trouble.
and have received very much benefit
from its use and consider it one of the
best of remedies. Mr.. A. Cady's peopAe
use it and they think they can hard
get along without it in the house.
know of several others who have used
it that L am not acquainted with, but
one other lady, Mrs. OndeI, used it for
nervousness and it made her WE'LL
There is the testimony of thousands.
Paine's celery compound makes people
We'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
RATS!

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Post (Conserva-
tive) in an editorial congratulating Presi-
dent Cleveland upon perceiving the real
drift of American opinion away from jim
goisrn, expresses it's thanks to Senator
Lodge and Senator Chandler for being
the involuntary instruments of eliciting
from the New York papers additional tes-
timony, if any were wanted, to the truth
Of Ralph Waldo Emersons words: The
rolling ocean which intervenes cannot af-
feet the Briton in our blood"
In the above item, the Post refers to
President Cleveland's telegram to ex-Con-
gresham Tracy, of Albany, approving
the Democratic state platform adopted by
the Syracuse convention. which contains
a, plank deprecating public tendency to
iingOiSm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1885,

however. seems to be that the massacre
is extending to the villages, but the
constant effort is to show that this af
fair is only the cuelling of an insur
rection like Sassoun. Not one of the
perpetrators of these outrages has
been arrested or disarmed, but all have
moved about with the utmost free
dom to accomplish their nefarieus pur-
poses
ION the other hand. many of the
Armenians are in prison. While write
the walls of the newly bereaved fall
on my ears. Some in suspense wait to
know the fate of their missing ones;
others rejoice at greeting them again.
Throngs fill the schools under foreign
protection and the eonsulates. There
is no telling how many have persisted.
Four hundred is moderate estimate
probably that figure would rise much
higher, and how far the massacre will
sweep through the villages remains to
be SEEN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
HIGH LIFE ELOPEMENT.
With Families, Decamp With Two
1S-Xear Old Girls.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. IA special to
the Bee from Waverly. Neb., says:
DR.. George McCandless and E. R.
Vining, prominent Nebraska politi-
clans, have eloped with Misses Alice
Miller and Margaret Ward. The girls
are is years old and connected with the
first families of this community. Tues
day Miss Miller left her home, saying
she was going to visit friends in Lin
coin. DR.. McCandless left Waverly
about the same time. He told his fam
lily he would be back yesterday morn
ing. Miss Miller did not visit her
friends; the doctor did not return as
agreed. The register of a Lincoln ho-
tel showed the following entry: G. A.
McCandless and friend, Waverly, 6S.
Vfning and Miss Ward appeared in
that city yesterday morning. The
clipping quartette then left, ostensibly
for Arizona. Both men have families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02
MIKADO SENDS GREETINGS
UNCLE SAM COMPLIMENTARY FOR
HIS GOOD OFFICES.
Provided the Way For China tn III
rectiy Approach the Subject of
Peace-Also is CompIimented For
Efforts to Mitigate the Severeties
of War.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Accompanied
by Secretary Olney, Mr. Kurino. the
Japanese minister and mis- secretary of
legation called upon President Cleve.
Land at the white house TODAY nv an
pointment just before the cabinet meet
ing and presented to him an autoers nj,
letter from the emperor of Japan, ey-
pressing IN graceful and sincere terms
ms appreciation of the good offices eY-
erclsed by the United States govern
Eedce between Japan and China and for
Ihe protection accorded to japanese resi-
oentS IN China. The letter is as follows:
Mutsuhito-By the grace of heaven
emperor of japan and seated on the
throne occupied by the same dynasty
from time immemorial.
president of the United States:
Great and good friend-During the
war between our empire and that of
China: which now has been happily
Drought to an end by the conclusion of
treaty OF peace, the diplomatic and
consular officers of the United States in
Emma s;n, with your excellency's permits
SION and acting under. your excellency's
wise direction. extended their friendly
offices to our subjects in China, and on
many occasions afford them stccor
and assistance. 49,
We Were PeacemnIxers.
Again as the war was nearing it's final
stage the representative of the United
States at Toxic and Pekin by your ex-
cellency's authorization, provided the
way whereby China was able to ap-
proach directly our government on the
subject of peace. and it was through
the facilities afforded by those two rep
resentatives for direct reciprocal COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-02

stern, and as there was no contraband
goods found on board the vessel was
liberated.
The Myosotis was seized by the
Venezuelans some time ago upon an
alleged breach of the rev6ue laws.
Mr.. Garcia decided to defend the case
and proceeded to Caracas for the
trial. The court dismissed the action
and liberated the vessel, there not be-
ing evidence sufficient to warrant even
the detention of the schooner. Mr..
Garcia returned to Trinidad. where he
resided, in time to make the trip Sp
the Myosotis, which proved his laN.
Whether the murder of Garcia was the
outcome of revenge for the defeat OF
the Venezuelan commander in court.
is question which is being eagerly
discussed here.
Other alleged violations of law and
order are also being investigated by
local British officials and reports have
been sent to London upon some Of
these cases.