davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-09
Hope Crushed to Earth

Will rise again in the bosom Of dyspeptic wise
enough to substitute for the pseudotonics, which
have bamboozled him out Of his belief in the pos.
sibilty of cure the real invigorant and stomachic,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The bilious, the
nervous, the dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike de-
rive speedy benefit from this helpful botanic
medicine. Persons suffering from indigestion
will gain no positive permanent good from the
fiery, unmedicated stimulants Of commerce, too
often used recklessly. The Bitters is immeasura-
bly, to be preferred TO these - tonic, since its
basis is %odasd Sy the eSn5Sncton With
a excellence. Malaria is prevented and reme-
died by it, and 1t infuses vgor into the weak and
sickly. A wineglsssful three times day is the
average dose.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-09
A Horse ON Him.

BronchQ Bill (who is up)-what was
this tor-the best three throws out Of
Avef
1asso Luke (who is down)-Yep;
that's what!
Broncho Bill-Well, then, this is a
horse on you.-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-09

QUEEN LII has abdicated in
favor of the republic of Hawaii.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-09
yTIln SOHEDUI3-

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trains
always stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Paseen.
gers with tickets are allowed to ride ON rear see-
ton Of "a.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific
Railroad, ct Dickinson
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Go be c%ontinued.)
Past and Present.

Forty years ago the well-to-do Amer
ian girl was delicate and nervous.
with the numero.s ailments induced
by want of exercise and unwise diet.
She knew nothing Of outdoor sports;
even walking was considered too heavy
a tax for her strength. To eat candy
and read novels seemed the end and
am of her existence, and she shrank
from the rude breath of the wind as
shrinks the hot-house flower. But
now all this is changed. Where. 8
generation ago, the girl who went
boating and fishing. climbing trees
and jumping fences with her brother,
was looked upon as q tomboy and re-
garded with evere disapproval, the
q erse is now the case. Outdoor life,
delish in acton, the spirit OF sport,
have taken hold Of American woman.
hood. Girls of strong, active phys.
ique, erect carriage, and energetic
spirit, delighting in tennis, rid
ing, boating. walking, are now
the rule; the feeble, indoor do
nothing is the exception. The gym
nasium and riding-school are crowded
with bright, active maids. All over
the country where there are men and
money to start O club and create q
sporting interest the women also have
their fair share Of advantages, and in
not a few cases their fair share also of
work in setting the organizations on
foot. The result of this order of
things is q tall, vigorous race, with
I ee stops and cheeks aglow with the
ruddy color of health.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

SENATOR HARRIS. cessful merchant.
For two years he studied law ut night, at
tending to his business during the day,
and had accumulated $1,000. when
though the failure of a bank he was left
penniless. With undaunted enterprise he
set to work anew and within two years
had repaired his losses. Meanwhile his
nights had been given to study of law and
in 1871 he was admitted to the bar. Short
ly afterward he was elected to the Missis.
sippi Legislature and in 1S4S went to
Congress. In 1853 he settled at Menu
phis, Tenn, and in 1857 was elected Gov
ernor of Tennessee and reelected in 1859
and 1861. He took sides with the Con-
federacy and was driven from the State
by the Federal troops. Then he Joined
the staff of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston
and was with him when he fell mortally
wounded at Shiloh. He continued with
the Confederate army until the close Of
the war and then found that his entire
fortune of $150,OO0 had been swept away.
He eyaded capture on parole, went into
exile into Mexico, where he remained 10
months. and thence to England, where
he remained a year. Returning to Mem.
phis in 1867 he resumed his law practice
ond in 1876 was sent to the United States
Senate, where he has since been q con.
spicuous figure. His term expires IN
March Of the coming year, and. nm effort
is being made to defeat him for re-elec.
ton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Goose Adopts Pigs.

A goose with remarkable maternal
instinct has been found near Berry, in
Harrison County. Kentucky. Her
brood was recently drowned, and an
old SOW with q litter of twelve pigs
died about the same time. The old
mother goose has adopted the little
orphan pigs, and persists in her atten-
ton toward them. The family il doing
well
Mr.. NJ. S. PEMBREY finds by expers-
ment that increase of temperature
around a warm-blooded animal lessons
its output of carbon djoxide to Q re-
markable degree, and diminution Of
temperature increases it. The reverse
Is true of cold-b!ooded q finals. Up to
the twenty-frst daY y developing chick
reacts like 9 cold. k,oded animal and
aftes that Nkef m.blooded
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

classed among the worst nor the Oldest
and it cannot be stated are of the fnestt
but they are horses that sold eighteen
to twenty months ago at 500 to $75 each
Mr.. jacob Elder, engineer of the -four.
ing mills, in which I work, told me that
a friend of his, who had been down
through the Southwest, said that he
saw hundreds Of horses running about
In Arizona and New Mexico with signs
on them reading: stake me up and
feed me this winter and you may have
me-" Hay Is selling in this State ut So
per ton. This deserves consideration.
CHAS. Z. WEBER.
California, Mo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
One Dollar Apiece.

The annual report of Treasurer Dan.
lei X. Morgan ON the operations and
conditions Of the Treasury is read with
nor interest this year than usual, ow.
ing to the prominence of financial mat
tors at the moment. Taking his last
years and the new reports together we
have the following comparisons of re-
ccipts and expenditures:
June 80. Revenues. Expenditures
1902 ......$ 354,037,7 S4 $685. 9 33331
1893 ...... 3S5,S19,629 3S3,477,954
1894 $1,000. 297, 7222,O19 367, $500
During President Harrison's last is-
cal year of administration the expen-
ditures were nearly $1O,OOO,OOO below
the revenues. In the following year,
partly Republican and partly Demo.
cratic, there was u balance of less than
$:,5Oo,OOO over and above expenditures,
while in the first complete year of Dem.
ocratic mismanagement the expendi-
lures We're $7O,OOO,OOO greater than the
revenue. The Democratic expenses,
moreover, we're 500, 100000 greater than
during Mr.. Harrison's last year of Of
flee, while the revenue was $57,20O,OO0
smaller than under the Republican ad.
ninistration.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

ton to another until 1852 sEN'R PALMER.
when he was sent to the State Senate.
Here he distinguished himself us an OPP
ponent of slavery and it was during these
years at Springfield that he became the
firm friend of Abraham Lincoln. Prior
to 1856 he was n Democrat, but when
the Republican party was formed he
Joined it on recount of its position toward
slavery. In 1861 he was one of the
members of the peace conference at
Washington. When the war began he
wen into Missouri as colonel of the
Fourteenth Illinois Regiment and soon
became q brigadicr general. He took
part in many important engagements,
rose to the rank of major general and COM
manded the military department of Ken
lucky from February, 1866, to May, 1866.
In 1865 he vas elected Governor of ILL.,
nois as a Republican, but in 1872 sup
ported Greeley and then drifted back to
the Democratic party. He was nomi-
mated for several important Offices, but
the Republicans were too strong for him.
In 1890, however, he was sent to the
United States Senate by the Democratic
Legislature.
The aged Senator from Tennessee was
born in Tullahoma. that State, in 1913
and grew up. wild and without discipline.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Advertiser.

William z. Curtis is responsible for
the statement that
1.-THE United battleship Monterey left
the harbor of Fairhaven, when she lay
at anchor 600 yards from a coal dock,
andsailed up Puget Sound, fifty or sixty
miles, to fill her bunkers with Canadian
coal from the Comox mine, near Van
couver, because she could get it 81 q ton
cheaper there than on this side Of the
border. Why? Because the Dominion
coal is mined by Cinnamon who are
paid 81 q day. The Fairhaven coal is
mined by white men, who demand So"
1t seems almost impossible to believe
that q Democratic administration could
sink to such q depth Of degradation.
Does the Whitney-Russel coal trusts
interest extend to the Canadian Pacific
end of the line? Buying Coolie coal in
Canada is as bad as paying a bounty to
Coolie sugar in Hawaii. Anything to
down an American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

Reciprocity Not Such a Bad Thing.
Apart from the fact that little more
than three years was not a long period
within which to test the effect of the
reciprocity arrangements, there were
peculiar disturbances during that Pc
Rod, such as the civil war in Brazil and
the v depression in the United
States, and, indeed, in the trade Of the
world generally, which were not fav-
orable to a marked expansion Of trade
under the reciprocity agreements. A
comparison Of the exports from the
United States to the South American
and West Indian States and colonies
with which the arrangements were
made, however, shows an average In
e in the fiscal year 1894 Of more
than o%ne-fourth the value in 1SS9-9O.-
The Manchester Guardian.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

sENAToN MORRILL, and finally in 1854,
at the age when most men who achieve
fame and public life are already on the
road and nearing the goal, he raj first
elected to Congress. Then began his nc
tive political career. His knowledge Of
commerce and finance brought him at
one into prominence and in his second
term he was placed on the Ways and
Means Committee. In 1860 he became
the author of and carried through the
Morrill, tariff. IIc remained in the House
of Representatives until 1867, when he
was elected to the Senate and took his
seat at the same time as did Roscoe Conk-
ling. There he has remained ever since
and is now serving n term which ends
in March, 1897, when, if he lives, he will
have completed 40 years of service in
Congress. From 1881 until the Demo-
Gratis came into control he was chairman
of the Committee of Finance. He is pro-
gressivc, is deeply interested In educa-
tional matters and has done much for the
colleges.
The sturdy old Senator from Illinois il
a Kentuckian by birth and is u years
of e He received O common school
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

Ex-Congressman Daniel W. Connolly,
died at Scranton, Pa, after q brief illness.i
He represented the Eleventh Pennsylva.
MIA District in the Forty-sishtA ConSrsn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

on his fathers
sterile farm. At
the age Of IA hs
he went to Paris,
Tenn, and began
work ~ a shop
boy. While here
he got his school.
ing. At the ag
of 10 we find him
in Tippan County,
Miss, where he
has become a sue
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Matt rim Am tho Clouds Roll Bx.

The acceptance of the Wilson tariff
bill, though the measur is unfortu-
nately somewhat mutilated, has never
theless dispersed the more dangerous
storm clouds which were so heavily
weighing upon the commercial rela-
lions that existed to the mutual nd
vantage of this country and the United
States of America before the enactment
of the baneful Mckinley tariff.-The
Manchester, Eng, Courier.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

education and went with
his father to Madison
County, Illinois, at the
age of IA. Then he took
u course in Alton Col
lege. paying his expenses
by his labor. After grad
uating he taught n coun-
try school and studied
law. being admitted to
the bar in 1889. He rose
gradually from one posi-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
Like 1887.

Editor American Economist: 1 can-
not help but state something I've never
seen in my life, nor heard Of before.
Mr.. Henry Hoberecht, a clerk of u
wooden mills and a neiGhbor Of mine,
showed me q team of horses that he had
bought for s.. The horses are not to be
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
A TRIO OF SENATORS.
MORRILL,. PALMER AND HARRIS
ALL oLp-TiMERs.
BEGINNING 40 Poor Boys, They Forsea
Their Way Ahead and Have Been
In Public Life Nearly Half q Cent.
ury-venerable Statesmen.
Nestors Of the Senate

Nestors Of the Senate.
The three oldest men in the United
States. Senate are Morrill,, Of Vermont;
Palmer, of Illinois, and Harris Of Tennes-
see. For nearly half a century they have
been In public life. Men Of deep learn
ing, careful observation and sound judg-
ment, they have studied American poll
tics in oil its phases and have become
thoroughly acquainted with oil measures
Of public concern. Naturally they n
looked upon as the Grecian leaders looked
upon the sage of Nestor, and whether on
the floor of the Senate or in the councils
Of their parties, the wisdom stored up by
years Of experience is constantly appealed
to by their associates. They have passed
beyond the mark of three score and ten,
but their venerable frames IRE yet strong
as the sturdy oak and apparently they
nre fully able to serve their country well
through several more sessions.
The oldest of the trio is Justin s. Nor
rill, the sage of the Senate. His life has
been less active than TINT of Palmer or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18
O Many Sheen:

How many sheep are there in the Uni
ted States? How many in Texas, Cali
fornia and Michigan? What was their
value in the years 1S9O-1S94?
F%lacerville, Cal. D. w. SMITH.
The number Of sheep in the United
States on January i, 1891, was 45,O29.-
795. Their average price was SOL per
head, US compared with $2.5S per head
Oh January /. 1892, and their total val
ne was $90,461,177, as compared with
$~116,121,29O in 1892. In Texas there
were 3,S14,405 sheep this year, as com.
pared with 5,O4O,175 two years ago.
In California there were 3,91S,157, but
.i.OS3,541 sheep two years ago. In
Michigan there were 2,392,617 this year
ana 2,353,779 two years ago, but these
numbers have been largely decreased
since the beginning Of the present year.
The total value of all sheep in the UNI
ted States during the years 1S9O-1S94
is officially given Us follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-01-18

Harris and has been
more closely confn-
ed to the halls Of
legislation. He was
born in STAFFORD,
VT, April IA, 1919
and after receiving
a common school ID
ucation he entered
a country grocery
store and progress
ed until he owned
one himself. Next
he took up farm life
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Arey is visiting in Boston.
Miss Lillian Woodland is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. \. Pullen.
Mrs. w. II Bond went to Brooklyn thisj.morn-
ing for a weeks stay.
Mrs. p, f. Amidon of Wilton, n. H., is visiting
her father, James Estey.
DR.. J. J.. Rathbone has moved from Market
block to Exchange block.
Mrs Alice Phillips is in New York to make pur-
chases of spring styles of millinery.
Florence and Francis Pntnam Of Astead, y. H.,
are here for visit with their aunt Mrs Rawson.
Mrs. S. Hosmer and daughter Miss Susie Hos.
mer Of Baldwinsv'lle, Mass are guests at A. +.
Roberts.
Miss Hattie Webster and Harry and Dan Web
Ster attended the Whitman Kelley wedding at
Bellows Falls Wednesday evening.
Fred W. Smith, for several years a salesman in
J. b. Joues's store at Woodstock, came here Mon
day to begin work at o. j. Prttt's store
$. S, Washer, who has disappeared from Bel
lows Fails under circumstances which tend to
show that he has eloped with an unsavory char
acter, went from this town about ten years ago.
When here he was highly respected.
c. w. Sawyer, the matchmaker. has returned
from Keene where he was called bv thu death of
his father, which was announced in The Phoenix
last week. Mr. Sawyer's mother Is now critically
i'll with pneumonia. Her sister, Mrs {. W.
Thomas, is with her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
DEATH IN THE AIR.

changeable climate is the most exciting
cause of pneumonia. The mild to-day, cold
tomorrow, weather is a prolific breeder
of the disease. 1t is contracted by exposure
TO wet and inclement weather, from stand
ing or sitting with cold feet; by going from
hot and over-crowded rooms into the keen
night air, and by sitting in draughts.
The proper way to treat pneumonia is to
prevent its development.
Have care that you are sufficiently clad
to meet inclement and changeable weather.
See that the wet feet and exposure to
draughts do not result in cold. If cold
is contracted check it at once before pneu-
monia is developed; for it is a well known
fact that a protracted cough may suddenly
develop into pneumonia with slight addi-
tional cold. Don't let the disease make
any Roadway. Fortify the system against
it by rich, nutritious, liquid food. This
can be accomplished in no other way so
well as by the liberal use of Ozomulsion,
an ozonized preparation of Cod Liver Oil
with Guaiacol, prepared by Il. A. Slocum
Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists.
Taken early when the first symptoms of
the cold appear, it cures it promptly and
prevents the development of pneumonia.
1t is a rich, liquid food, and it is we'll
known fact that strong food is the most
formidable foe of pneumonia. 1t keeps the
blood well nourished and puts the tissues
in such a condition that they throw off
the cold and thus resist the disease.
FOR sALEBY
F. H. HOLDEN & CO.,
A Druggists, BrattIebOrO, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
SPORTING.

Larry Hiusclla. the University of Vermont
catcher, has signed with the Troy, ~ y, team.
The Harvard faculty have given foot ball an
other black eye by again voting that they are
still of the opinion that no student under their
charge should be uermitted tn take part in inter-
collegiate foot ball contests"
The Vermont Association of Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders offers $1,000 in guar
anteed stakes for trotters and PAGERS at its an
nual exhibition, to be held at Rutland August p,
% and - next. There will be 10 races.
A. n. Kingsley of Ashuelot y. H., bought two
horses at the p. c. Kellogg 18th annual special
combination sale Of trotting stock in New York
Monday. He paid $3.50 for DorotheuS. a bay gel
ding, by Guy Wilkes Dorothea, by Harold, and
5000 for a chestnut colt by Guy Wilkes Blanche
by ArthurtOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

DR.. A. Knapp displays a handsome new
sign at the Hooker block entrance this
week.
The last of the series of social gatherings
at Masonic hall last evening was very
largely attended.
The children of the parochial school gave
reception Tuesday to Miss Baldwin of
Rutland, who trained them for the enter
tainment Monday evening.
Protective grange is now the banner
grange in New England having a member
ship of 325. There are % applications for
membership awaiting action.
D. L. Griggs is advertised to speak on
the "Morrell cure" at the Congregational
church in Newport, n. H., next Sunday
morning and at the union service in the
Methodist church in the evening.
A tramp who was committed to durance
vile Saturday night was released about 3
p. NJ. Sunday through the kind offices of a
well-known business man. The tramp
was hungry and mildly remarked that all
he asked for was nights lodging.
District Clerk Ernest Waterman has
completed the enumeration of children OF
school age in the town district. The total
| number is 342, gain of over last year.
There are 1913 girls and $50 boys. This
makes the total number of children OF
school age in the town 1904, gain of 81
over last year. The number of children OF
the different ages is as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
NEWS NOTES.
There was another big cotton fire at New
Orleans yesterday, the loss being estimated
at 100000.

There was another big cotton fire at New
Orleans yesterday, the loss being estimated
at 100000.
A terrific wind storm swept over Augusta,
Ca, Wednesday night and unroofed or de-
stroyed many small houses.
General Neal Dow, "the father of pro-
hibition," celebrated his Dist birthday at
Portland, Maine, Wednesday.
A despatch from Bogota says that the
revolution is at an end, the entire army of
rebels having surrendered to the govern
ment forces.
Sixty miners were killed and as many
injured by an explosion Wednesday in the
Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron company's
mine near Evanston, Wyoming.
Horace A. Hayward of Londonderry has
been granted a patent for a grinding ma
chine and G. NJ. Bemis of Readsboro one
for a meat or vegetable chopper
Sioux City, Ia, had the largest fire in its
history yesterday, property valued at $780,
600 being destroyed. The Western Trans
fer and Implement company and the Sioux
City Linseed Oil company were the largest
losers.
Mrs. w. +. Holton of Brooksburg, Neb.
was outraged and lynched Thursday. The
crime is supposed to have been committed
by Rustlers, who suspected her of giving
information which would lead to the con
vction of cattle thieves.
Ernest Farrell, II, son of Z. T. Farrell
of Colbyville, in Waterbury, was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday while his parents
were attending the funeral of a neighbor
1t was found that he had taken strychnine
pills, whether accidentally or with suicidal
intent is not stated.
Hard cider caused a bloody tragedy at
North Carmel, Me-, Tuesday. Edward
Thompson, while drunk, knocked down
and injured the wife of his brother Charles
| The latter then attacked Edward with a
stick of wood and literally beat his head tC
pieces.
| A despatch from Fall River, Mass, says
that another large cotton mill is to be
erected at Burlington, this state, The
cotton manufacturers say that in Vermont
the labor unions are not powerful and the
! laws governing the management of mill
| not as eXacting as in Massachusetts.
DR.. S. T. Brooks, u, died at st. Johns
bury Wednesday. He was born in Stan
! stead, p. O., graduated from Dartmouth
college, class of AT, and from McGill uni
versity, Montreal in 1851. He lived al
| Sherbrooke from 1851 to 1862 and haC
! since resided at st. Johnsbury, where ht
was leading physician.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-03-22
NoRTHF1ELD TRAINING SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Mortified
Training school will take place the coming
week. At the hotel Mortified on We'd
nesday evening, there will be an exhibition
of the work of the students in the dress
making, plain sewing and cooking depart
ments. Beside vocal and instrumental
music there will be chalk talks on Biblical
subjects. The closing exercises will be
held in the Congregational church at 2:15
p. NJ, Thursday. The address to students
and friends will be delivered by Prof. q.
Glen Atkins of Greenfield, Mass Rev.
John Devins of New York is also expected
to speak at this service.
II. NJ. Moore and Geo. II. Shaw of Bos-
ton will spend Sunday in Mortified and
will speak at the Congregational church
Sunday evening at 7:30.