davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-13
MEMS Goods

Are in order all the time, as
much so as any goods offered
ito the public, but we can't al
ways give the space to this de-
partment on account of so
many other things we have to
tell about. We only mention a
few big sellers to-day.
MEMS sFINEPERCALE osOMsHIRTs
BEST MUSLIN, MADE WELL, CUFFS
TO MATCH BOSOM. SAME GOODS HAVE
BEEN SOLD LAUNDERED UP FOR 81 90.
sec.
CHOICE OF ALL OUR FINEST SILK
NECK KWEAR-TECKS FOUR-IN-HANDs,
sc. SOLD AT 50c AND 70 C.
25c.
CHOICE OF ALL OUR 39c CHEyIoT
OUTING SHIRTS,
CHOICE OF OUR 25c NECK WEAR
TECKS, FoUR-IN-HANDS, &c,
ONE LOT PEPPERELL JEAN DRAW
ERS, WELL MADE, SOLD AT 35c,
2lc.
CHOICE OF ALL OUR FINE LAUN-
DERED OUTING SHIRTS SOLD AT $1.0O,
81 20 and S1.39,
CHOICE OF ONE LOT OF LAUNDERED
OUTING AND PERCALE SHIRTS, BEST
GOODS, SLIGHTLY SOILED, SOLD AT
81 90 AND ST 20
48c.
ONE LOT FINE CHEVIoT OUTING
SHIRTS, MADE WELL, SOLD AT 90
AND 69c,
CHOICE OF OUR LIGHT WEIGHT UN-
DERWEAR SOLD AT 39c, 5Oc AND 69c,
25c.
OUR BEST QUALITY PEPPERELL
JEAN AND NAIESOOK DRAWERS SOLD
AT soc,
The morning times., 1895-07-13
rhe Question of Goodness
THE RUBENSTEIN
SPEEDING BUGGY.

BaIl-bearing axles aud fifth wheel
very ight-most substantial Intro
duced 81 less than s-5 regular price.
Vehicles Of all descriptions
Carriages b lit, repaired and stored.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Ladies Suits. Made
of the best Jaconet
Lawns. Waist made
with extra l ar g e
sleeves, and crushed
collars, skirt extra
width. Good value at
s.. To-day csc.
The morning times., 1895-07-13

Gingham Dress Skirts,
extra wide. Made of
the very best ging-
hams. Good value at
75c. To-day 39c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

Half the world suffers from pains and
aches when there is not the slightest rea-
son for 20 doing. Headache is alarmingly
frequent and leads to serious results. Back
ache is most common and keeps thousands
in misery. Neuralgia pains of side or chest
torment myriads of victims. All this suf-
fering is caused by weakness, irritation
or diseased condition of the nerves and
blood, is entirely unnecessary, and can
easily be cured
Sheriff f. W Howe of Northfeld Vt,
advises you in all such cases to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
He tells the great good this remarkable
medicine did him, and to show the high
esteem in which he is held by his towns
people and that you can trust implicitly in
every word he says, it is only necessary to
state that Sheriff Howe has been Sheriff
and Deputy Sheriff of Mortified for 20
years; is Town Trustee, Street Commits
sioner of Mortified, Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, Town Grand Juror and
School Committee, besides being a promi-
nent business man well-known through out
the state of Vermont. The word of a man
so highly trusted and honored should be
taken and his advice followed by all.
81 was sick five months, which left me
with asthma and rheumatism. The asthma
would take me most anytime, especially
nights, when | was obliged to get up and
open windows and doors to breathe. 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

took me once on my way home so bad that
| was obliged to have help to get home. l
suffered greatly with this trouble My
rheumatism at this time was very bad, be-
ing so that TO six weeks did not leave the
room and for five months l did not do a
days work.
Il saw DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy advertised and the cures eff
fected by its use. and thought it might hit
my case, and it did. The asthma is greatly
improved in fact, it is nearly cured, and
the rheumatism is greatly helped. l think
very highly of this remedy for it is good 1
would recommend anybody to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
for asthma or rheumatism, for it is good
medicine. deem it simple justice to
great remedy to write this letter. l never
expected to do any more work when l was
sick, but the Nervura did me great deal
of good and am now able to work again"
1t is not patent medicine but the pre-
scription of the most successful living spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. He has the largest practice in the
world, and this grand medical discovery is
the result of his vast experience. The great
reputation of DR.. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine will cure and the fact
that he can be consulted by anyone at any
time, free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial
action of this wonderful medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Vermont Editors In Session.

The Goth annual meeting of the Vermont
Press association was held at Burlington
last Friday. The principal topics of dis
cusson at the business meeting were in re-
gard to advertising rates and advance pay
ment of subscriptions. A resolution was
adopted favoring an extra charge Of % per
cent for preferred positions for advertising.
The expressions in favor of advance pay
ment subscriptions were nearly unanimous.
These officers we're elected: President, l..
p. Thayer of st. Johnsbury; vice presi-
dents, w. n. Scott of Barre, K. A. Per-
kins of Rutland and T. NJ. Tobin of Swan
ton secretary, l.. b. johnson of Randolph !;
treasurer, w. E. Hubbard of Brattleboro !;
executive committee, j. w. Sault of St.
Johnsbury, E. A. Mutt of Montpelier and
l.. II. Lewis of Hyde Park.
George w. Blake of Barton, George At
kins of Montpelier, w. b. Howe of Bur
lington and A. F. Stone of st. Johnsbury
were appointed committee to get better
pay for printing state laws and to see
about improvement in libel laws.
The members of the association were
given a banquet in the evening at the Van
Ness by the newspaper men of Burlington.
j. l.. Southwck OF the Burlington Free
Press acted as POSTMASTER. G.. G.. Bene-
dict welcomed the association to Burling-
ton and gave much interesting information
regarding Vermont newspapers. Gov
| Woodbury. responded to the toast "The
State" and Mayor Van Patten spoke on
"The City. Other speakers were Mr.
Thayer and Mr.. Belknap of Bellows Falls
Mr.. Mutt of Montpelier, Mr.. Stone of St
Johnsbury and Mr.. Cook of Poutney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Boys Wreck a Mail Train.

Four boys wrecked fast mail train on
the New York Central railroad, three miles
from Rome, n. Y, about o'clock Tues
day morning. The wreckers had broken
open the company's tool house near by,
and obtained wrench and crowbar, with
which all the spikes and fishplates from two
opposite rails on the southerly track had
been removed. The two released rails
were left in their places on the track. AS
the train, comprising four mail cars and
three sleeping cars, came along at the rate
of about 40 miles an hour, the locomotive
left the track, bounded over the ties and
fell sideways into the ditch. Three of the
mail cars were hurled over it, and under
one of them the engineer was found dead.
Two of the sleeping cars were partially de-
rallied. Strange to say the two loose rails
had not been thrown from the roadbed, the
last car remaining on them. There were
about 80 passengers in the three sleepers,
and not one of them was hurt. The
wreckers, all of whom were in their teens
were discovered and arrested
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Refuses to open the Port.

Secretary Morton has declined to APP
prove the request made by the treasury de-
partment for opening up the port of Rich
ford, to the admission of Canadian cattle
and sheep in bond, to be exported from
Boston. He states thatthe British govern
ment has declared that pleuro- pneumonia
exists among Canadian cattle, and that he
does not want to run the risk of injecting
American cattle Under present arrange
ments Canadian cattle are admitted into
the United States across the Vermont
border at Beecher Falls and Island Pond,
in bond for export at Portland, Me. 1t is
not clear to those who have asked that
Canadian cattle be admitted at Richford,
that American cattle would be more sub
ject to contagion from that point than
from cattle admitted at the other two
points. The reason given by the secretary
is that it is longer haul from the Cana,
dian frontier to Boston than to Portland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

There was a sensation in the court of
oyer and terminer in Philadelphia Monday
when arguments were in progress for new
trial for II. II. Holmes, the convicted MUIR
derer. Mr. Shoemaker, one of the coun-
sci for the prisoner, produced an affidavit
in court alleging that Pietzel, the murdered
man, contemplated suicide. To the amaze
ment of the spectators and the shocked as
constituent of the court, District-Attorney
Graham proved the affidavit to be false and
showed that Mr.. Shoemaker had paid $40
to the woman who swore to it for doing so.
Shoemaker was so overcome by this eX
posture that he could make no explanation
and at the close of the argument he was
held in $500 bail by the court to answer
the charge of subordination or perjury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
A Bethel man claims to have seen TIVE

A Bethel man claims to have seen two
panthers near his house few days ago.
Mrs. Lyman Draper, go, of Georgia, was
found dead in bed last Friday morning.
She lived alone and some of the neighbors
noticing that the curtains were down at
late hour, entered the house and found her
dead, probably from heart disease.
Fred Page was arrested at Rutland
Friday night for stealing $13 from the
cash drawer of the liquor agency at Cen
tire Rutland while the agent was waiting
upon a customer. Page is well known in
police circles. He recently completed a
one years term in the house of correction
for burglarizing Barrett Brothers drug
store.
Victor 1. Spear, of the state board of
cattle examiners, tested the dairy herd of
G. j. Gleason of Berlin last Friday. Out
of herd of II cows seven were found to
have tuberculosis, and were Immediately
killed. Mr. Gleason will receive from the
stat $3.50 for the stock. The disease is
thought to have come from COW which
Mr., Gleason brought from Massachusetts
three years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
The czarina of Russia was safely deliv-
cred of daughter last Friday.

The czarina of Russia was safely deliv-
cred of daughter last Friday.
The adaptability of the horseless car
rage to American roads is now being test
ed by one of these vehicles, which left New
York city last Friday for Chicago. The
distance is 960 miles, and it is expected
that the machine, barring accidents, will
reach Chicago in less than nine days, with
no night travel.
An almost nightly series of burglaries
has been going on in Schenectady, n. Y,
for four weeks. Household supplies and
utensils have been stolen from residences
and goods from stores. Tuesday evening
policemen found in the rooms of two stu
dents at Union college nearly all the stolen
goods, and the young men were arrested.
During an investigation by the school
board of Dunlap Kansas, of charges OF
immortality against David Henderson, a
young negro school teacher, Monday night,
Henderson attacked with Ratchet and
probably fatally injured Samuel Ray and
his wife, their daughter, Mrs. McFall, and
Thomas Starkey. The criminal escaped.
The historic tomb of President William
Henry Harrison at North Bend, Ohio, was
opened Monday morning to receive the
body of Arch Erwin Eaton, nephew of eX-
President Benjamin Harrison and great
grandson of the hero of Tippecanoe. This
makes four generations of Harrisons in this
| notable mausoleum. EX-President Harri-
son'stwo brothers and a sister were present.
The case pending in the United States
circuit court at Boston against Rev. Frank
HYATT Smith of Cambridge, charged with
sending scurrilous postal cards through the
mails. took a new turn Tuesday when
| Smiths counsel filed an affidavit setting
forth that he is insane and ought not to be
tried for the offence with which he is
charged. This is practically an admission
of his guilt.
Twelve of the 10 rioters against the ne
eroes at Spring Valley, ILL.,, have been con-
yicted and will be sent to prison, and the
18th goes to a reform school. Seven OF
| them are Italians, three Poles, one French
man. one German and one American.
They tried to drive their fellow negro
workmen out of the county by force, and
will now be given a little time in jail to
learn something of American institutions.
The safe in Parkers grocery store in
Rarnstable, Mass, was blown open by
BURGLARS last week Thursday night and
money. valuable papers and goods to the
vaIue of $1,000 were taken. The store was
badiv wrecked. Strewn all over the floor
,,,ore the bottled extracts, canned goods and
ovarvtbino that is to be found in country
grocery. The partitions which divided inc
grocery from the post-ofiice were blown Io
nieces' not a showcase was lett complete,
and nearly 1000 lamp chimneys were strewn
over the floor and the windows blown lnto
the street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Verdict In the Glover Murder Case,

In the Holloway murder trial at New
port last week, the jury, after being out 2S
hours, rendered verdict that Mrs. Hollo-
way is not guilty but that Chase, her al
legged accomplish, is guilty of murder in
the first degree. The verdict was sur
prise, the wonder being that from the same
testimony one could be acquitted and the
other convicted. Mary d. Holloway and
William Chase were charged with the muir
der of John f. Holloway, Mrs. Holloway s
husband, on the evening of March s, at a
dancing party in West Glover. Holloway
went into the barn and died, being found
about , \. NJ. 1t was believed and the tes-
timony tended to show that he died from
drinking whiskey in which the respondents
had put strychnine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
They Won't Speak,

DUT they will do almost anything else. We
ID are speaking of those Kid Dolls that arrived
recently. So many other things were coming
later Santa Claus thought best to send us lot of
dolls little ahead of his regular Christmas stock
of pretty things. With the dolls came a large as
sortment of games at all sorts of prices. Games
for good boys and good girls Games that will
make bad boys and girls good I'VE expect large
demand for this knd) Games that the "old
folks" will enjoy. Just ''lots" of games. Then,
to please the ladies, there came in this same lot
from Santa lot of Decorated Crockery Some
especially pretty things in the way of oatmeal
dishes, and also in cups and saucers suitable for
gifts about a month later. Only month. N.Y.
Just think of it. Hadn't you better look at our
goods before some one else buys all the prettiest
things? You might just as well have first choice
as some one else Yes there were other things
that came with these of which we have spoken,
and when you are in the store we will tell you
about some of them. WILCOX'S NEW YORK
BARGAIN STORES, 40 Nam street, Brattleboro,
Vt Columbus Bloch Federal street, Greenfield,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Lofty Mountains In the Sea,

There exists in the great ocean between
Australia and New Caledonia a range of
mighty submarine mountains, whose lime
stone tops rise within 800 fathoms of the
surface. The discovery of these peaks,
rising sheer 1900 feet from the bottom of
the sea, was made by the men who have
just finished laying the first section of the
transit Pacific cable. Sir Rudley Coote, who
was at the head of the cable expedition, says
"There is nothing else like this in the world
that know of. The mountains rise in
abrupt peaks, and are hard limestone and
granite. The range extends for nearly %
miles, measuring from the extreme north
erly to the extreme southerly point. TIC
lay the cable around this range took As
miles more of cable than we had counted
on. We had to go around the peaks as
railroad would go around mountain on
land"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Business For windsor.

The Cooperative Granite company of
Montpelier bought last summer in Windsor
large four-story brick building, which
was occupied during the war as gun fac
tory, and later for the manufacture of cot
ton goods. This they propose to rent.
They also intend to begin Jan. on an i'm
mense granite shed suitable for cutting,
polishing and working up the famous AS
Quincy granite, which is situated near by.
Several analyses of this granite have been
made during the past few weeks, all of
which tend to show that it is one of the
most endurable species of granite in the
world. They will give employment to
nearly 200 men
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
The Oldest Vernon, Veteran.

The oldest veteran in the state is said to
be Loren w. Young of St. Johnsbury, a
member of Chamberlain post, No. l. The
regular annual meeting of the post occurs
on the evening of Dec. Z, the very day of
the month Mr.. Young was born, and the
post will celebrate the day in due form.
Mr.. Young enlisted in the army at IS years
of age, Is years after the government re-
leased all military claim on him, but he
insisted on going, drove an ambulance
four years in the 10th regiment and was
discharged with honor. He is still erect,
vigorous and active.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Lynch Law in Maryland,
Young Negro Hanged at Midnight for
an Assault on White Girl.

NNS'" H"hSeu AT mldnight for
an Assault ON n White Girl.
James Goings, young negro, begged
FOOD at a house near Frederick, Md, Sat
urday afternoon. After eating voraciouslv.
he assaulted Lille Jones, a servant. who. he
discovered, was alone in the house. In
overcoming the girls resistance the negro
broke her nose and cut her with a razor.
lie was arrested and held for hearing
few hours later he was taken from the
jail by mob and hanged. As he was
hustled out of town into field, and the
rope thrown over the limb of a tree which
had once heretofore been used by lynchers.
Salvation Army lass, who had kept by
the side of the doomed man, asked permits
sion to pray for him. Stern-faced men
paused while the negro with the rope
about his neck crouched down by the tree.
Beside him knet the brave little woman
and tears dimmed the eyes of many as she
offered up last petition for the con-
demned man. After a short prayer the
woman arose and disappeared in the dark
ness. A moment more and Goings was
suspended in mid-air. Some one sent a
bullet through his heart and ended his az.
ony. A member of the mob made a brief
speech, in which he said that they had
brought the wretch there not in spirit of
malice, but to make an example of him.
and to teach his race that they must lei
the women of Frederick county alone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Vermont Sons of the Revolution.

The sixth annual banquet of the Yer
mont society of the Sons of the American
Revolution was held at the Van Ness
House, Burlington, last week Thursday,
being by far the largest in the history of
this organization. The business meeting
was opened at 2 =. VI. and was presided
over by Lieut.. Gov. T. NJ. Mansur of
Island Pond, president of the association.
President Mansur in his brief address
stated that y certificates of membership
had been granted during the year, the reg
lister now showing a membership of 227
During the year two members have died.
Among the new members elected were c.
II. Thompson, G. F. X. Jenne, and F. H.
Field of Brattleboro. The officers elected
for the ensuing year were: President, d.
w. Robinson, Burlington; vice president,
Olin Scott, Bennington; secretary, Chas.
S. Forbes, st. Adams; treasurer, NJ. X.
Paine, Windsor. DIR. Holton of Brattle-
boro was chosen a delegate to the national
congress.
At the evening banquet Mayor Van
Patten, Gov. Woodbury., Gen. Grout and
DIR. Holton were among the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

A London despatch tells of still another
horrible slaughter of Armenians, this time
at Harpoot in Asiatic Turkey. The num-
Der killed is stated at 800 to 500. Eight
of the twelve missionary buildings situat-
ed within the missionary compound, or in
closure at Harpoot, were burned. The
missionaries themselves were spared, but
many of the occupants of the burned build
ings were killed. The houses remaining
in the place were stripped of everything of
value and the country in the vicinity was
laid waste.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

The worst smash on the Brooklyn bridge
railroad that has occurred since the road
was put in operation II years ago occurred
Tuesday morning. One man, passenger,
had his left leg torn off, and he died some
time later. Both legs Of another man, an
employe, were cut off and the severed
members fell through the tier to the plat
form. Another employee had a hand
crushed, and about 40 passengers were
badly shaken up, bruised and frightened
nearly to death. The accident was due to
a heavy fog and to a brake rigging on
switch engine which did not work properly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Horrible Tragedy in Pennsylvania.

A horrible tragedy was enacted at PhG-
melville, Pa, last Friday at the home of
Thomas Elwyn, puddler,. Elwyn's wife
had left him and their five children. He
became disheartened and when his eldest
boy came home Friday afternoon he found
in bed the bodies of his father, his sister
Agnes, aged six, and his brother Thomas,
aged five, with their Threats cut from ear
to ear. The children were dead and the
father was dying. Ewyn had been drink
ing hard in consequence of his domestic
troubles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

Pastor Ito peasant giID-"Why do you
weep so much?'
Peasant grl-"Because my lover has
gone to the army for three years"
Pastor-"Blt those will soon be over /;
then he will return"
Peasant girl-"Yes, but 1 am afraid
that in the meantime another man will
marry me. It'd Bits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
At Mrs. Meals Millinery Rooms

yTNHERE is no great rush of busy feet but there
is a steady, growing trade, and it tells very
plainly that my prices and goods please the PEG
pie. It is some times easy to please one sen,
but kind words OF appreciation and constantly
increasing customers, each bringing some other,
assures me that my efforts are likely to be Wen
repaid The present stock is large, carefully Sc
iected and offered at lower prices than others
ask The stock includes hats ana oonhels,
trimmed and untrimmed, and great variety OF
trimmings Why not call? Just over klchard-
sons Market. Elliot street. MRS. NEAL uor-
merly Mrs. Davis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

A very important movement is now on
foot in Mexico TO have the archaeological
treasures of that country properly explored.
A bill, which has the approval of Presi-
dent Diaz and is regarded as certain to
pass, is before the Mexican congress to en-
power American scientists to make arch
geological excavations in that country, pro-
vided the objects found are to be divided
equally between the two countries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Len sa2 500 to Religious Institutions.

The will of Mrs. II. II. Baxter of Rutland
distributes the bulk of her estate to rela-
tives and friends, Hugh II. Baxter, her
son, being the residuary legatee. There
are four public requests: To the Trinity
society of Rutland, in trust for specified
purposes, $500; to Zion's church of Man
chester Center, in trust for the support of
the rector and his successors, $500; to
the Domestic and Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY., the income to be expended in Vermont,
$500; to the Rutland Missionary associa-
ton, $1,000.