davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-17
Tea Spoons

as loo as SIC per dozen. Think
ofM 81 for a Solid Tea Spoon
Of good aoeight and size; heaUier
patterns al the same lou rate per
ounce. We further engrove mi
trails free of charge on all our Sill
ger Ware; thus saving you many
more dollars, and still further re-
duciag the cost of our silver to you
over Gftcen patterns to choose
from.
We are selling Sterling Siiper
cur Links for Zoe. and 81 pet set
and get haze neper Dragged about
it, while the quality Of our goods
has steadily GONE UP, oar
prices hare constantly GONE
DOWN.
The VOlume of business done
daily in our Store, is proof Of the
appreciation held by the general
public Of our immense Stock of The
newness of everything in H. Of the
ease with which your wants can be
supplied. There is no need calling
your attention TO THE QUALITY
Of our SiiVer-people know a good
thing When they see il, and goa
know zoe bay only the best.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-17
Do You Smoke?

II you do, yor want the beat yonr
money will huy | have just re-
ceiv.d choice invoice Of the finest
brands II
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
e. &c MI. Il.
L. W. HARLOW. Manager.
VERMONT SPRING COMPANY.
NEWFANE, VT.

This water has decided effect in relieving
the system of all impurities of the blood such a.
Scroiula, salt Rheum, Eczema, all Eruptions of
the skin, re Acid, etc. 1t is almost n specific
in chronic Rheumatism, Diabetes, BIight's Dis.
ease, Gravel and all forms of Bladder Troubles
Many of the above diseases have been cured hy
freely using these waters rs numerous neonle
Will testify. GEO. II. PAYNE, NJ D.
Boston, Mass, May 9, 1925.
The following is statement from one of tho
trustees of the Wlndham Savings Bank.
BRookLINE. VT, June 1Sth lsG5
nave read the card of the Vermont Mineral
Spring Co., and the letter printed thereon from
Geo. IL. Payne, NJ. D., MAY 9Th, 1885, and can
state That have known most of the diseases
therein mentioned to have been cured nv tho
water. when | was II boy my mother Sarah
Islander stebbins, had swollen ankles and sores
on them, and she sent me after some of The N
mineral spring water, and she drank and bathed
III the water and was entirely cured by its use
ohe time when | was going there after the
water, ! saw man drinking the water and
turning II ON his skin He was In n dc nlorai,le
connltlon, suffering with salt rheum, | Jaw him
not long afterwards and his skin was as smnoth
rs Il healthy child, and he was cured solely h,,
the use of the water i' Wy
nave lived in Brookline a greater part of my,
ne, anu am a brother to Dea. C., o. Stebbins
lownshend, VT, who has used the water ror
old. ioI> u ssen.. Years
wholesale price, quarts, l5O a dozen. MINIS
y per dozen. Address, VERMONT SpkING
60, Newfane, VT sts
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
VERMONT PEOPLE.

Hon Norman J Allen died at his home AT
North ferrisburSh Monday morning ut Il
O'Clock. Judge Allen was born al pheps ON.
tario county, New York March 81, ISIS. His
father was Col Cyrus Allen and his mother
sally Fletcher, sister of Col Frederick Fletcher
OF It Johnsbury. His home was in the Fletcher
family at Woodstock until leaving home for
business pursuits. He had been one of the
prominent ana successful business men of that
iocallty lie served two terms as assistant
Judge OF Addison county court and represented
ferrlsburgh i'll she legislature in 1886 Judge
Allen was twice married and is survived by a
Allen and stoddari Allen of North Ferris
Durgh and Miss Anna G Allen of Morganton. y
{. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
at | O'Clock
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
IN GOOD HEALTH AT SEVENTY
THREE YEARS OF AGE.


After An Illness of Six Years.
From the Register, New Haven, Comm
In this rnpid are of ours when so many men
and women are old at fifty one who has lived
thrcc quarters of q century, ana then, alter
debility and suffering, regals lleth anu Nisoi,
must be regarded with feeling AKIN 70 W won a
New England lady has been louho WIZ i'"9
had this remarkable experience Nh.
In the family of Clarence Williams, II Cheshire
farmer ON the Meriden road, Cheshire, o., iiyes
Miss Cornclla Cornwall, a lady scyenty-three
wears of age. For several years Miss CofhWiul :
health has been declining very rapidly, caused ,''
bv Il general debility. Her friends feared tlat
the respected lady had not long to live; but Il
Kind Providence directed the aged lady, ana IN
a newspaper advertisement Miss Cornwall READ
about Dr Williams Pink Ps--a few boxes OF
which she procured at once, ana with the result
that Is best told in her own words.
"About six wears ago" Miss Cornwall began
"my health commenced to fail. suffered iron
loss of appetite and pains IN nere re art worse 81
until my limbs we're apparently unable TO pear
my weight and could no longer go up stars
without the assistance of some one
Il consulted physicians who prescribed meal
cines for my blood. These continued TO take
for several months, but without any erect; me
sense Of feeling in my lower limbs seemed TO De
leaving me, and began to fear That 1t was nope
less to look for Il cure. | was slli suffering yer,
ribly from the pains through my Douy, Whch !
CHANGED TO read the story of cure that iad Deeh
effected with the use of DIR. Williams RINK rms
druggist here had none for sale, SO sent imme'
diateiy to the headquarters In schenectady, \.
y, and secured two of the boxes OF the rms,
Last December | commenced using the pills
regularly, and Il month after had been taking
them, | felt greatly benefited by their use: Inc
feeling in my limbs came back again, ana III TWO
months / was able TO 20 about the house as
had been accustomed TO year before. Now,
as you can see am enjoying good health; me
palor IN my face was removed by the piiis'
number of my friends in the neighborhood were
complaining OF symptoms somewhat similar TO
my own, aud recommended that they take Dr;
Williams Pink Pills. They did 50, and they tel
me that they have been very much benefited by
their use. ! still continue to take the piHs,
though there Is not so much necessity for them
at present. A. Il purifier of the blood, J con,
sdtr the Dr. Williams Pink PMS wonderful (
medicine
Pink pins are sold by all dealers, OF will be
sent post paid On receipt Of price, 80 cents !
box or six boxes for 2.5D-thcy are never sold IN /
bulk or by the 100 by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady. Y.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
RoSToN AND MAINE RI
Connecticut River Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH
Leave Windsor, 4.O5, 7.a0 am, Il. 25, sos, $40
pm, mixed.
Arr. Bellows Falls, 4.4s, $50 am, liz. s.5a.
40 pm, mixed.
Sundays, leave Brattleboro for Springfield.
$50 an. Leave Springfield for Brattleboro'
s.0p.m-
ID. J. FLANDERS, Gen. Piss. Aet.
Nov. 18th. Ise4
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
LUMBER MARKE

Iiemlock boards, rough, $40 a II; hemlock
boards, planned, Loo Il II; hemlOck boards, No
>, a $50 spruce boards, 1st, clear floor, ~ a
20; spruce boards, 2ds, clear floor, Ii Il;
spruce boards, coarse, l0a IL spruce, nor do,
cars, Il Il 1850; spruce, matched. 1919 Il lijO.
Short lumber. shingles, Eastern, sawed,
cedar en- S2JD a $50; shingles, ito clear, : %
a 20 shingles, ito IDS, l.15 4 ~; capboards,
do'4 # eN, 30 81; clapboars, do clear, . a 30
clapboard- IDS clear, - Il 20
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13

REVIEW OF TIE WEEK.
OLD WORLD.
An Important New Law in Japan.

n WV W TIT
n,or ,ho note,vouhv instances of change in
,a, ~ Is No law nossrd al thr instance of the
49,, il,'o,.,r witch makes children Of the imperial
enpeIor, W i'ni;,;IIo ~ the throne IL does
oo, COZ ~ ,IIo the present heir, Prince noru,
n 1in.e ~ IL. c,fect Is not retroactive Prince
ill.,, T. tho som of Yanlrinara, one OF the EN-.
10. . ,no int he will he the last to
IL, ,,,i,h s,,rh n birth Thi. noints to the Tu.
ture adoption OF strict monogamy ana the 90
ing away with cOncubinage.
tr,.su Armenian Outrpces
=, ,,i,o ,,g,,tc,
Inc Lohuoh llaliy news pt'ni!snNs q ", ,,,n
from kars saying ihat iiesn outrase1n i"t.
perpetratcu III inc EtIihIliai,u us 20 ~ u,
band OF nilgahas allneheu' 1i ii 1nus s.r,,eamt
nahN OF lurkish inoo, n ,,Ss yrItbnnt
Therefore, the Iurhlsn a', ,, ny aiIavts
lRthihS ',hy liilun , N. trnn, EomnLh
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
VERMONT VETERANS.

Commander Monahan, OF the sons of NGter
ans, has appointed Hale X. Darling OF chelsea
Judge Advocate: Clarence J.: Gray, Olover,
for speclal duty. The resignation OF W. ": Ia.
point rs delegate to the Commandry in chlei ln7
been accepted. Past Division Commanatr H.
S FOstor and surgeon Arthur !. Howe 81 nLmt'
tleboro and Past Capt. WV. Lapoin OF Barre,
have been appointed assistant inspectors.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
VARIOUS VERMONT MATTERS.
4 Woman aud n snake

The ESSEX junction Eagle tells the following
snake yarn. Mrs Rollm Smith had quite
lively contest with spotted adder the othcl
day. Ii crawIed into the kitchen and Mrs sniitl
threw ho water, thinking To brighten it away
His snakcship resented this familiarity anc
sprang toward her, but with that woman,
weapon a brooms,ick, She succeeded in killing
him The snake measured Two feet and ten
inches in length
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
ROsTON Markets
live stock Market.

/ sheep and Lambs--ln lots, g 3.3o Il caCi
extra, $50 a 4 80 or from ! IL G per ~
lambs, 4 II , -.
Fat lIogs-Western fat swine, I've g
Northern dressed hogs, ) &c Der ID; store-' re
tail, l.j0 a D.
Market Beef-A few choice, SOL 30; extra
$50 a $40; first quality, a 5.25; second 4aailly
4 a 40; third quality, 3a3,3O.
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, IRON
$50 $40; farroW COWS, 10 u ~ iancE COVE, ~ q
10 mch cows and calves, 90 Il 5o; NearnhSs
"a 10. two years Old, II -: three wears "ld y
a22.
Hides Taliow and STANDARDIZATION hides
as Ia cper lii; taiow, 3 Il &c per 10; country
hides, 4 IL a per lb tailow, "a IA per ID;
wool pelts, none calf skins. 80 e a l.43; sheareu
skins, % q 4Oc lamb skins, 30 aeoc; oairy
skins, 60 Il .5c.
Veal Calyes--A little competition anu values
well sustained A good article at . "a at I2c
per Id. Common grades IA > G per 10.
Butter Creamery, Vt extra, Gle; creamery,
Y, extra, 20; creamery, northern iirsts, lsal9;
creamery, eastern, lSal9; creamery, western,
10; creamery, western firsts, l6als; creamery
seconds, IialJ; dairy VI extra, Is; dairy
and Vt, hrsts, Halo; dairy, f,and VI seconds,
l2al3; dairy Y, and Vt low grades, loall.
Chcesc-New York extrasas lac; Vermont eX.
ira, : l2as %; Vermont iirsts, & lla7 IL; Yer
mont seconds, jaG; sage, 5 Las.
Potatoes-Aroostock Co Hebrons, 9jaSjc /:
Aroostock Go Rose, S0a3j; II llcbrons, 30; \
II Rose, 80.
Corn-Steamer yellow, 4Ga47c; steamer, 4ia4G;
No 3, ijaiG; good, no grade. ~.
Corn mcal-Granulatcd, per bbl,2 40a2 80; com
mon per bDl "a. o.
Oats No clipped white, > l,3a2ac; No
clipped white, 2sa2s IL: No white, y IL; No :
white, 26a2G IL; No / mixed. 26a2G l2' No l
mixed - .2a2G
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
AYERS
- Hair vigor

After using one bottle of this
preparation, my hair was restored
to it's natural color, and ceased
falling out" Mrs. HERzMANN,
$50 +. 6Sth ST., New York, n. I.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

more than year ago, my hair
began turning gray ana 1alillS
out. Though tried many rene,
dies for it, nothing ] used satlsiied
me until | commenced TO use
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-09-13
Horrible Triple Tragedy.

triple tragedy occurred near sullivan, Ind
Thursday night. James Ward became in
volved in 4 quarrel with Aaron and John
Hunter, his fatlcr.in.!aw and brothcr.in.law re
spectyely. He stabbed them to death with Il
huge knife and then cut off their heads. These
he kicked around the ground in foot bah fash
ion. The alarm was given and mob pursued
Ward Seeing that capture was inevitable
The cause of the quarrel is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
An Honor worthiIy bestowed.

From the Scranton Free Press
Nothing in the power of Governor Hast
lngs to do could give pleasure to so many
people In Lackawanna county as the ap-
pontment OF Colonel Ezra II. Ripple to
place of high honor In the National guard.
Colonel Ripple occupies n higher place in
the affections of the people than any other
citizen. His splendid services in the war
of the rebellion, his suiferngs in south
ern prison pens, his escape therefrom with
the bay of the bloodhounds In his ears, en-
title him to most respectful regard. His
career In peace, as Il private citizen, as
civil officer and as a military officer Ia the
highest proof Of his great capacity. He Is
foremost in all enterprises for the good of
the community, and his sympathy with
the poor and hls open-handed generosity
in relieving their needs in only another
Illustration OF the fact that "the bravest
are the tenderest' No one can have re.
lations with Colonel Ripple without soon
becoming impressed with his true manli-
ness and the high standard of honor AMI
integrity of his daily life. We congratu-
late him upon his well deserved promo
ton In the National guard. and hope that
he may yet be crowned with higher hon
Ors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
Give Us Home Directors.

From the Scranton Free Press.
IT pleases US to note the fact that E. b.
Sturges, esq, has been chosen u director
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel COM
pany. 1t Is not necessary for US to say a
single word in relation 10 the standing OF
Mr. Sturges as a citizen of this city. The
only point we wish to make IS that II Is a
decided advantage to Scranton to be well
represented upon the directories of the
great corporations centering here. The
stockholders and directors who reside In
New York, or elsewhere far removed,
can only be expected to be interested in
Scranton to the extent of the amount of
dividends they can draw from their in
vestments while the resident directors
and stockholders have. In addition TO
their selfish interests, pride In the city
which will lead them to make efforts in Its
behalf Again. they live among their
workmen, know their needs, are familiar
with the facts and circumstances II any
question of dispute should arise between
the corporation and Its workmen ana
would be well inclined to do their neigh
bors justice. Scranton Is now well repre-
sented upon the directory of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company. Besides
Mr. Sturges W. w. Scranton and James
Blair are members, and Walter w. Scran-
ton, though u resident of New York, Is
Scrantonian at heart,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
An Easy Way Out,

There Is undoubtedly a growing opin
ion among the people that the discrc-
tion allowed to license judges under the
Brooks law Is too ample. This belief
Is well stated by the writer of a COM
munication to one OF our Plttsburg ex-
changes, when, apropos of the theory
that licensed inns are necessary to ac-
commodate the public and entertain
travellers, he says:
The time was when travellers rode on
horseback or in light wagons, and when
thirty miles was a fair days journey.
Then the wayside inn was to be seen eY-
cry few miles, and the tired and worn
traveller. hungry and sore, must stop for
rest and refreshment. But now men are
whirled from town to town. by a power
grown up within the last fifty years, and
at the end of each flight they land at u
we'll furnished hotel. The wayside inn no
longer stands. and the weary traveller no
longer journeys to need ITS comfort and
convenience. Another change has taken
place. The time was when whisky and
brandy were supposed to give men
strength and endurance and the traveller
stopped ever and anon to refresh his splr-
It's and renew his strength. But long OBJ
servation and science have shown that the
stimulating spirit brightens but for mo-
| ment, the heart weakens, the strength
subsidies and the secondary stage is worse
| than the primary. Now the Judge. un-
mindful Of past and present In the work
OF years. still holds to the old idea OF ac-
commodating the public and entertaining
strangers and travellers, and notwith-
standing the remonstrances OF the people
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
Not Fools, by a Long Shot.

1t is not necessary for the true pa
triot, In time Of peace and general pros
perity, to bolster his patriotism up by
an oath, nor plot for his country's s
safety behind guarded doors. 1t is not
necessary for the true religionist, in de-
fense of his faith. to prescribe honest
men who seek to reach heaven by some
other pathway.
II, American liberty means anything,
II means openness, frankness. courage
OF conviction and willingness to do bat
tie, man-fashion, with face and weapon
boldly fronted toward the foe. 1t does
not mean the skulk Of the jackal In the
treacherous shadow nor the coward
blow Of the zealot in ambush.
In Andersonville prison, during the
war for the Union, Protestant and q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
The pittsburg Commensurate X
hukes the Partisan Organs.

The Pittsburg Commercial.Gazette Re.
Dukes the Partisan organs.
Some of the political organs of the state
are trying to work themselves into con-
dition akin to frenzy because of the pas
sage by the house of the Farr compul-
sorry education bill. They can see in 1t
rothing but demagogy, bigotry, intole:-
ance and tyranny-an assault upon the
personal liberty of the citizen, and an at
tempt to do something wholly impractic-
able and impossible. Twice before the
Pennsylvania legislature passed n meas
ure of this kind. but 1t pleased a Demo-
cratic governor to strike 1t down with his
veto. He presumably represented his
party in doing so, and the organs which
supported him then must preserve their
consistency by attacking the bill now.
We risk nothing in saying that these vio-
lent assailants of the Farr bill do not
mean what they say when they charac-
terize II as demagogic clap-trap inspired
by sectarian fanaticism and Intolerance.
There is nothing in The bill which
passed the house with such extraordinary
unanimity to fill with alarm the friends
of personal liberty and religious freedom.
1t Is very moderate In its demands. 1t re-
quires that children between and l3 years
of age shall receive at least sixteen weeks
schooling, or two-thlrds of the mini
mum school year. If the pupil resides two
miles from the school. or is prevented hy
physical, mental or other urgent reasons
from attending, it can be excused. At
tendance on any school, or instruction at
home. will exempt the child from the re-
Quirements of the act, and teachers
certificate as to such attendance or home
instruction must be accepted as conclusive
of the fact. School attendance is sought
to be enforced against a very large class
no one knows how large--whose absence
from school is without reasonable excuse.
"These opponents Of compulsory educa-
ton seem to forget that considerably more
than one-half of the states have similar
laws in operation. 1t is worth noting, too,
that the states maintaining the highest
educational standards are those which
have Joined in this movement. Pennsyl-
vanla has been tagging too far behind In
this matter and the effects of illiteracy are
found in the statistics of its penal insti-
tutions. Had the arguments which were
urged in favor of the repeal of the common
school act sixty years ago prevailed-ani
they were about as reasonable and valid
as those now being urged against the Farr
blll-incalculable injury would have been
inflicted upon the commonwealth. 1t Is
to be hoped that the senate will pass the
bill and that all classes of citizens, in
stead of finding fault with 1t, will heartily
Join in its enforcement. 1t is certainly
worth Il fair trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-11
lnexplicabIe COntrariety.

The treatment accorded last Friday
evening by the joint estimates commit
tee Of councils to the item appropriating
money to Nay Aug park affords II new
demonstration of the need, in councils,
of u greater representation of brains.
AS the items stands, $4,000 Is assigned
in payment of labor on the park, and
5000 for the payment of one policeman
to protect those who shall frequent that
resort. Before any labor of conse-
quence can be performed in the park,
the arrangement of the park, which can
not be done without calling in the SER
vices of landscape gardener. But the
sapient economists of the joint commit
tee have refused to approve an item for
the payment of such gardener; hence
If Fridays action shall stand, the only
use for the $4,000 appropriated to the
credit of labor" will be found in paying
men to pick up stray sticks and to trim
myrtle bushes; while as for the police
man item, it passes all comprehension
how our esteemed counclmen can ex-
pect one lone officer to spread himself
over almost square mile of wood
land with sufficient ubiquity to preserve
even semblance of order.
The disposition of this committee to
thwart the wishes of the people as en-
pressed in their overwhelming vote in
favor of public parks is the more singu-
lar when it is understood that the bene-
ticiaries of Nay Aug park would not be
the "well-to-do" residents of the Seven
teenth ward, against whom the COM
mittee appears to have an irreconcilable
grudge; but would, instead, be mainly
the boys and girls and tired parents OF
the South Side, West Side and North
End, to whom its bounteous acres
would, in midsummer, afford a most
welcome sylvan retreat, cool, refreshing
and health-renewing. We venture to pre-
dict that comparatively few residents
of the Seventeenth ward would find it
necessary to frequent the park, because
the most of them have ample home
lawns, or else remove, in summer, to
cottages by lake or sea. The park
system for which the park commission
ers are striving is anything but a self
ish enterprise. Theirs is pre-eminently
a work designed solely for the public
good; work of philanthrophy, the
greatest benefits of which would accrue
to the sons and daughters of the poor.
Why the representatives of these con-
stituencies should seek to throw imped-
iments in the way of such AIN enterprise
Is more than we can explain upon any
hypothesis complimentary to the pres
ent membership of the estimates com
mittee.
If there is a rational explanation, we
should like to know ii.