davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Though Justin Mccarthy wac
unanimously reelected to the
Craftsmanship of the sessiona.
committee of the Irish parliamentar!
party. the committee itself is in the
hands of the Healyites. "A second di-
, vision of the party, besides that OF
Parnellitcs and anti Parnellites, and ii
is altogether probable that Mr.. Healy
will soon become the nominal as well
as the real leader. He has announced
IA program which indicates that pur-
pose and about which all three factions
ought to be able to rally. Instead of
agitating for the reintroduction and
passage of Mr.. Gladstone's second
Home Rule bill. Mr.. Healy would re-
pudiate that project on the ground
that the provision for the retention of
eighty Irish members at Westminster
is unavoidable, as it probably would
prove, so long as the affairs of England
proper are managed by the imperial
parliament instead of by a local legis
lature. O'Connell's watchword, the
Olt Npit htptdl, III N'Nhh MANI tli'
sole Irish platform. All that is need
ed, in Mr.. Healey's Judgment, is to
secure from the British parliament a
repeal of the Act of Union between
Great Britain and Ireland, whereupon
the latter country would at once recoy-
er possession of her national parlia-
ment, such as il was in the last decade
the last century after Grattan and
his compatriots mad obtained for it
complete legislative independence. 1t
is true that the Irish administration
did not then hold itself accountable To
the parliament at Dublin, but Mr..
Hcaly is doubtless right in thinking
that Irish lawmakers would now en-
no difficulty in maintaining
and enforcing the principle of minis
torial responsibility. \ program that
was hopeless in O'Connell's time.
ought to have a good chance of pre-
with four fifths of ircland's
representatives at Westminster. back
If it and one of the great British par
les committed 10 the Home Rule
henrv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

the president mas |reappoinied cN-
Senator Ransom of y. c.. minister in
Mexico. the previous appointment, hay
ing been held illegal by the treasury
authorities on the ground that h. was
Il membrT OF the senate wlth zoe
emolunents of the office w.le iHrre.oci.
'Quay s~ylysaia" the Stp1 J,i-
nal calls 1T.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
TYPE q SALE.

Having made n change in our body type Il, fit
the typc.setting machine, we have left 1000 lbs:
of Minion type, nearly new, which we viii sell
for % cents Il pound, throwing IN the cases.
Also about 800 lbs. of Brewer, in good condition,
for Is cents II pound.
46tf REFOlsMER PUB. Co'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

Fred johnson has been GU the sick
list this week. Mrs. W. f. Hubbard
is housed by illness. Miss Mollio
Bracket is quite iii. Miss Kate Gal
vim is on the sick list. Mrs. George
W. Estabrooks is among the sick this
week. Mrs. O. II. Harding, who for
merly lived here, is at the hospital in
Boston, where she had 4 tumor re
moved and her friends here will be
glad to hear that the operation was a
most successful one. Mrs. T.. b. Cam
bell is improving somewhat from the
illness by which she has been confined
to her bed for several months. -Chas.
Ellis has been housed all the week
with illness. John Breene is seriously
i'll with rheumatism at his Vernon
street home. ". NJ. Robbins has been
among the sick this week. Mr.. Bail
ey. uncle of Mrs. f. l.. Dickinson,
who arrived at her nome this week
is very sick there, and it was feared
that he would not survive Wednesday.
Lawyer Geo. u, Hit, who has
been housed nearly all the week with
rheumatism. caught cold and was a
very sick man yesterday. Lewis Put
nam returned from Lake Pleasant this
week and is very seriously i'll with
ia lndicc at his Prospect street home.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
TINE REFOR K
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1895.

The WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMEK,
a weekly issued ~ RrnttlebOrO, Is the only
paper lin Vermont printing over 5000
copies From Printers Ink, issue OF May sth'
1895.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30

II. II. Livingston has move,! from
~ Elliot street TO Main street over
Geddcs stove, Harry Newton from ~
to 81 Elliot street, Simon Hayes from
Reed Hill to II Elliot street. Hollis
Strceter from 81 North Main to D. High
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-30
Other Vacation Notes.

NF'h tllAt ~ WY SUI lDli~tN Iii Nlti
ia lndiceJ at his Prospect street home.
Other Vacation Notes.
Lieut.. Charles f. Bingham and
family have returned from their visit
in M%iddlcbury. Herbert Harris and
wife have returned from their visit in
Woodstock, Mass. the latter much
improved in health. Miss Maud
Brown goes to Boston Saturday for a
week. Miss Harriet Bushnell returned
Tuesday from her vacation and re
sumed her work at the Western Union
Office. Miss Lena DeWire, stenogra-
pher with Crosbey * Co. is at Orange.
Mass. for 4 fortnight. DR.. \. c. Miller
and family are taking an extended
carriage drive through southern Yer
mont and Western Massachusetts
Miss Nettic Clement of Brooklyn. y. Y.
and Mrs. DIR. Cressey of Hartford,
Conn, are at their mothers. Mrs. 2.
Stones. Miss Mabel Dewitt. who
owns a millinery store at New London,
Conn, is spending her vacation here
at her fathers, J.. 4. Dcwitt's. E.
\. Lord and family returned Tuesday
from their fortnight's visit in Dorset.
Capt. and Mrs. p. +. Conuors are
in Boston and purposes to stay about a
week. Mrs. O. NJ. Thomas of Wal
than, Mass, Monday for Il few
days stay AT J. W.. Simunds. Mrs. c.
l.. Cobb is visiting friends in Fitch
burg. Miss Minnie Flagg is home
from Boston on a vacation. Mrs. ".
S. Williams, Mrs, c. f. Horton and
daughter, Ncttic, returned Saturday
from East Hampton. l.. l.. where they
have been for the past IL weeks. Mrs.
Williams will return later and bring
her children home. Mrs, p. j. Haigh
to Boston Saturday with her
niece, Eleanor Bowler. Misses Louise
and Grace Kinson left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Worcester. Mass.
Miss Nellie Mack returned this week
from Rutland where she has been for
the past three weeks with relatives.
. Misses Mary and Agnes Mcclure re
turned Monday from their visit in Pro
violence, r. |. Mrs. Theo. Turner
and daughter, Miss Lucrctia are visit
ing in Holyoke, Mass. with Miss Mel
lie Ryan. Misses Bertha and Ruby
Stockwell left Wednesday for a weeks
visit in Holyoke and Springfield. Mass.
- Oscar Benson of New York CITY, is
the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Benson, at Centerville. John Connors
Ir has returned from his trip to Mil
Mass. Geo. Vassar and wife
Tuesday from their "trip to
New London and Waterbury. CIV. ,
). Nil and wife left Monday for a visit {
n New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. W.. C.
stone returned "Wednesday from her
'lsit in Montague, Mass. :
Removals.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
KANSAS NEWS.

Pittsburg, Kas., Jan. lS.-(Specal.) w. j.
Bartholomew, Il switchman in the Frisco
yards, in this city. was run over this after
noon while engaged in coupling cars, and
his right foot cut off. Ed Norris, who
took Bartholomew's place, was soon after
accidentally struck in the head by a coal
pick in the hands of Fireman Berry, maxi
ing bad wound.
Atchison, Kas., Jan 1S.-(Special) w. y.
Winzenreid, fruit and vegetable commits
sion man, gave chattel mortgages to-day
aggregating $500 Shortly after the first
mortgage which was for $500, was filed,
the Atchison National bank levied an at
tachmeut on his personal property for a
claim of sl,7OO. The failure is said to be
due to bad collections. as WnZenreid was
doing u good business.
Atchison. Kas., Jan, 1s.--(special) George
Smith, the colored burglar who brutally as
saulted number of white women in West
Atchison several weeks ago, has been
found guilty in the district court of burg
larry and larceny, and assault. lie is still
TO be tried on another charge of attempt
ed assault, and it is estimated that the
combined sentences under the three charges
will aggregate twenty-five years in the
state penitentlary. Smith pleaded insan-
ity when being tried for burglary, but
County Attorney Walker produced an af-
idayit from the warden of the Missouri
penitentiary showing that Smith had serv-
ed a sentence of two years in that insti-
tuition for housebreakng. He was dis
charged only few days before being ar
rested in Atchison.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
RESTS WITH ONE ROAD.


Chicago, Jan. ls,-The formation of a
passenger agreement by the Western and
trans-contnental lines now rests entirely
with the Union Pacific. Nobody knows
what that line Will do. and it is doubtful ir
1t knows itself. The line of action 1t will
pursue is dependent upon the fight now In
progress for separate receiverships for the
Oregon Short Line and the Utah Northern.
If this Is won by the latter lines. the Rock
Island and the burlington will make a deal
with the oregon Short Line for the hand
ling of their business. beyond Oregon. and
If that Is carried out. the Union Pacific
viii cut a small figure in the calculations
of the other lines regarding the formation
of the association. All efforts looking to
the adoption of an agreement have prac-
tlcally ceased and there Is small chance of
their being resumed until ii is known what
the Union Pacific can and Will do
Notice was given By the lines OF the Cen
tral Traffic Association to-day that they
would refuse TO accept any tickets over
their roads issued by the Hutchinson &
Southern. They will also refuse to ex-
change business with it. The reason for
the boycott is that the Hutchinson &
Southern is accused OF having dealings
with brokers and is moreover said 10 be
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19


Washington, Jan. 1s.--A petition from
the stockholders of the Union Pacific rail-
way was presented to congress to-day Of
sufficient to pay all bonds which have
priority over the lien of the United States
in consideration of an extension of the debt
of the United States for fifty years at
per cent The petition sets forth that n
part of the debt for which the government
is responsible, amounting to. S33 ,5l2. will
mature before the mectingt of the Fifty
fourth congress.
They represent that in consequence of
the business depression there has been a
marked falling off in business, amounting
to AS per cent on the gross earnings for
the first ten months in 1894 compared
with the first ten months of 1898 and that
this has resulted in failure to meet the
interest of the bonds of various divisions
of the road
The propositions for changes in the
Reilly bill, which were submitted to the
representatives of the Union Pacific, have
mittee to-day was unanimously against
adding any material amendments to the
measure which Is now on the calendar OF
the house. That proposal upon which the
Union Pacific laid most stress, reduction
of the rate of interest on the government
debt from to per cent, met'with general
favor.
Amendments to meet the views of rail-
road receivers and shareholders may be
made when the bill is before the house,
but to-day's meeting was probably the last
important session of the committee before
the house takes up its measure.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
nrocerlck,s MINORITY Rcrort.

Washington Jan. lS.-Alr. Broderick of
Kansas, to-day submitted TO the house ju-
dietary committee the following report be-
ing the minority Views on the Judge Kicks
case The report says: The committee
ON the judiciary To which was referred the
charges in the above entitled case, has re-
ported a resolution in favor OF impeach-
ment, To which the minority states the
following objections:
'''fhe memorial contains three charges
against Judge Rlcks viz:
"First-lIe is charged with having cor
ruptly cheated and defrauded the govern
ment of the United States of Sl,15S.75, re-
ceived on various dates between Septem-
ber 10, 1880, and December 81 1891. 1t is
alleged that this fraud consisted In the
misappropriation of certain fees which
We're paid 10 the clerk of his court.
''Second-Phat he, as Judge, on or about
the 10th day Of January. 1880, corruptly
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
Associated Press Exonerated.

Albany, n. " Jan, lS.-Formal com
plant was lodged in the senate to-day, by
Senator LeXOw, against the parties guilty
OF breach of agreement In releasing the
LeXow report last night. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Saxton declared II to be n gross
breach OF faith and said the guilty persons
should be exposed. Senator LeXow COM
pletely eXoneratel the Associated Press,
whose agent at Albany was by the senator
himself notified last night of the United
Press breach of faith, and for that reason
authorized the release of the report by the
Associated Press as a measure of self pro-
lection. The testimony OF several prom
inent correspondents confirms this state
ment of the case.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE.
from Kansas City Via the nurlingto.
Route.

DENVER SPECIAL leaves Kansas
City daily 1850 a. m. solid train; arrives
"BuRLiNGToN NEW LINE. VIA Bill.
LiNGS," for Puget Sound and Pacific
Coast from Kansas City. leaves al io:5e
q. m daily.
This line gives patrons an opportunitv
20 visit Hot Springs. South Dakota Black
Hilis and fellowstone Park and It is the
ena by SS5 miles, Butte 80 miles. Spokana
~ miles. Seattle l4O miles and Tacoma
H5 miles.
This Is the most marvellous scenic routs
and perhaps the most interesting across
points via this lire @'
For fun Information address II. c. Orr.
Eurllngton Route. Kansns CltY. Mo. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

san Francisco, Jan. ls.-This was a good
day for iayorles ami they Won every rael.
Autineer, 60 10 shot, crowded TsaEn
Chief iR The second and With a jockey up
FIRST race-Fiye and oue-han rslorss:
selling. North, 90 Gh1rn) 10 lv9n3
sade, 81 (kiune), 8 to l. third. Time 20
Second race-Seyen furlongs; scllnE
Idaho chief l0j (Grithnl, to Q, won: Nh
tineer. 50 Livermcre} 50 to !, second. f.it-
.le Bob, ST or Isom), Is to !, third, Time,
Third race-Slx furlongs: selling. Jack
Riehslieu. lo2 tCarrl. to 8. won; Motor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
FIRE IN A MILLINERY STORE.
Caused by Coal Oil Stove, Which Was
Left Turning When the Occupants
Departed for tho Night.

The fire department was called out at
21O o'clock this morning to extinEuish
blaze in Mrs. Frank SCOTS millinery store.
No 1907 Walnut street The fire was
caused by a coal oil stove in the second
story of the building, used by Mrs. Scott
as a work room and store room. The stove
had been left burning when the occupants
left last night. The loss upon the building
and stock was about $500 The building
adjoining, occupied by the firm of T.
Guerra g. Co., as a fruit, candy and cigar
store, and by Mr., Guerra up stairs as the
Mexican consulate, was damaged by smoke
and smoke TO the amount Of $50.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19


advised and persuaded Martin w. San
ders, then clerk of his court, to omit from
his tSandcrsD emolument report the fees
and omouments of said clerk from July l,
1889. to December 81, 1855, aggregating the
aforesaid sum.
"Thrd-That the said judge willfully and
corruptly certified to the correctness of tn.
said clerks alleged fraudulent report,
knowing that the report was untrue
The answer of Judge Kicks, submitted
to the subcommittee denies all the charges
of fraud and wrong doing and admits that
he received the fees mentioned in the hrst
charge of the memorial and alleges that he
was entitled to said fees, except certain
sums which were rightfully paid out TO
individuals for the completion of the rec
ord of the cases out of which the fees
arose and the amount paid over to the gov
ernment.
"The memoralists and Judge Kicks were
respectively represented by counsel before
the subcommittee while taking the testi-
mony ana until its sessions were closed
There was no evidence in support of
the second and third charges. so that the
case rests and must be determined upon
the first charge namely, that the judge
dcfrauled the government out of the SAID
money
Judge Ricks was clerk of the united
States district court for the Northern as
trict of Ohio for a number of years, and
during the latter part of his term was also
ship there were number of cases brought
IN for infringement upon a certain patent.
These were known as the Birdsali eases.
After one of these cases had been tried
and decided the others We're referred to
the clerk, as master, to hear an account
ing as to damages and report to the court.
This he did, but some of the reports were
not approved until Judge Kicks became
fudge The remaining reports We're ap-
proved by Judge Hammond, from the Unit
ed states district court of Tennessee, and
the orders of approval were entered upon
the records of the court
'In 1855 and also at the close of the first
half Of 1889, the last year and a half OF
Judge Ricks' clerkship in rendering his
eynolImeut reports to the attorney general,
he charged himself up with fees in the
Rlrlsau cases including the costs for
making the final record which could not
as n matter of fact be written up until
after the masters rcports were approved
He had estimated the cost of this final
record in advance of making it, and, there
fore became responsible to the government
for the same Before this final report
could be made Judge Kicks was appointed
1SSg and Marlin w Sanders. a former dep-
nv succoeded him as clerk. After Judge
Hammond had npnroved the masters re-
norris soma nuestIon arose between MIR
sanders ana fudge Riclys regarding the H.
lie ia the foes for the record in the Bird
e,lI casos bu, n was finally understood
b,,r,.,n mon, mat Nc Judf-e Picks had
clrar.oI himself with these fees rbat an
or,nIova Mice IIlIis should comuIeta tho
-,
ebouId INV her charges This was done
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

, At the meeting of the Greenwood cluh
last night Alfred Rowntree, of Westnort
read paper on "Schlller's Poetry" Tha
subject was discussed by many Of thosS
nfeSenL IhS attendance Was large,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
A VICTORY FOR JUDGE RiCKS
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE DECIDES
TO REOPEN THE CASE.
Bailey, OF Texas, and Broderick, of Kan
sas. Present Majority and Mi
nority Rcports-Ncry Wide
Differences of opinion.

D"' 80 WI ~ nou's ','eiV ""'' NV 90" VI
conclusion peins reached
Finally the committee decided by vote
Of to . to reopen the case by extending
~, t,,it,,i,r 20 tud.o tsiri,s IN ,rpsnr be-.
- .',, a., .,i,..-,
iofe 'neth SO uesireu' win MS WITNESSES
ana TO give a Ike invitation To the other
Side.
This actlor was taken on motion of MIR
t1..t, - ,,a, ~, ,.a,.,t,,,,, c,.,,
ii', ''SO''' W. anna ""O ~
voting at the last meeting me aii'rfhatiNe
votes were cast by Ray On W, Powers
N-tD. Frederick C<asD, Jpdegran DAD
,,hr1.. ,ru, p,,,rbii,,rs. coo1nirbt and
....t,.a
iiaFflso" '"!"')' pefn9'ra'a' NV "1 s''.'e
Bailey CTcND, Boatner DAD Lane ui'h
Stockiale (llssl and Dearmond tMop
Democrats. Representative Culbers7n, the
chairman who voted for Impeachment at
the last meeting, rcfrained from voting.
Representative Bailey's report was dis
cussed 81 length and several amendments
were voted upon. Members who stood with
MIR. Bailey for impeachment, regard the
by this congress is concerned
The report first rceites the charges
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

the Rev. A. T.. Doyle by the Knights of
Father Mathew ana Ladies' Auxiliaries
tonight at St. Patrick's hall, corner
Eighth and Cherry streets. All members
are invited.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

The entertainment at the high school
public exercises Yesterday morning was
Erlhyen Erhoia by the 6, H. Literary, SOCIETY
Crandall John T. Elkins. Carl Sulzbacher
Charles Bush. Arthur Damon and Miss
Gser6ls Hollinger.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

Medals, diplomas and highest awards go
invariably to DR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

Shipped daily la secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
4. Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

Nueny rs the Mississippi is the tide of
popular favor for Dr. Prices Cream Bak
Ink Powder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19
PETITION OF STOCKHOLDERS.

behind in its payment of balances due to
the other roads.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-19

Okluhunn.
rhe. legislature Will probably abolish
grand ilripg
Evening journal., 1895-07-12
A Story From Jamaica.
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE WITH
DYSPEPSIA.
Food Distressed Him-IIfs Heart Was In
A Precarious Condition.
tFrom Brooklyn, NJ y. 7Fmes.)

tfTom Brooklyn, NJ y. 1tnieS,)
There is no secret now as to what was the
matter with George l.. Bergen Of Jamaica,
LII. His friends thought he had gone into
a decline, and possibly, had heart disease.
And no doubt he did but it all came from
the dyspepsia, and since that has been
cured, his heart disease has disappeared also.
He told a reporter Of the Times what cured
him the other day, and his conversation IS
repeated here:
''The trouble was with my digestive sys-
tenn, and with my heart. As a consequence,
for nearly six years / was unable to enjoy a
meal. To partake of fresh bread, cakes,
pies, or any kind Of pastry was out OF the the
question small portion Of food of this
character would give me untold agony. So
Ihad to 60 without it. My trouble steadily
increased, despite all my efforts to check IT,
| took all sorts of medicines prescribed by
physicians, with no perceptble abatement
of the disorder. Finally my heart became
involved, and occasionally | would be dis
turbed with tumultuous beating and palpi-
tation. Worse than all, feelings Of oppres-
SION and sufocation would ensue, and some
times the heart action would be suspended.
| confess l was very much alarmed when
those symptoms manifested themselves, and
at times l lapsed into a state Of utter despair.
" One evening last fall, ! noticed IN the
BROOKLYN Times an account of remarkable
cure effected by the use Of Or. Mnlams
Pink Pills for Pale People. / was pale and
that fact helped to awaken my interest in
the announcement, which / read through
carefully. A day or two later a similar
narrative appeared with reference to the
pills, the symptoms of the person cured
being similar to my own. That settled the
question for me. The next morning
procured a box, and before had taken hall
Of them | experienced decided relief.
continued the pills and my improvement
was rapid until now / can eat with impu-
nifty what my appetite suggests, without re-
gard to time or amount, in reason of course,
and the functional disturbances of the heart
have disappeared ] have always had heart
| trouble, but it has been greatly relieved by
the use Of the Pink Pills. / consider my
self cured of the stomach trouble. ANY one
| having the symptoms 1 have described may
| take thepills with the utmost confidence o.
| their bringing reliefp Mr.. Bergen is on
| active member Of Jamaica Council, koya
| Arcanum, an exempt fireman and has beer
/ for many wears connected with the hard
ware establishment Of James T.'Lewis, on
| of the largest mercantile interests on Lont
| Island
Dir. Williams Pink Pills contain all tn
| elements necessary to give new life an'
| richness to the blood and restore shattere'
nerves They are for sale by all druggists
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for Doc
per box. or six boxes for $3.50. ~ - -