davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
War in I.endyilIe,

LEApvILLE, Co.., Sept. 30.-The stu
alton here is very quiet at present, but
the greatest precaution is taken to pre-
vent any outbreak of considerable pro.
portions. Nc octiDn of conciliatory
nature being expected from the meeting
OF tho Miners' union this evening, the
mino operators arc preparing for the
worst. Fences are being built around
all the principal mines, preparatory to re-
auming work with non-union miners. A
stoclsado to enclose the IbeX group of
gold minoe, including the Little Johnny,
construction on which WAS begun by Il
large force of workmen this morning,
will be milo in circumference and bul
lot-proof in every part oput atop to
guerilla warfare on the hills at night, il
ia proposed to place ~o flashlights at
points SO that tho entire country around
can be swept and the guerillag located,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
The Worst Told,

ATLANTA, Oct. IA special from Sa
vannah to the Journal says: The worst
Of the tornado news from this city has
been told. The number of deaths re-
ported up to this time was stated yes,
terday at 12 and there will probably be
no other bodies found.
The city has recovered entirely from
the blow and business is now going on
without interruption. News from Tybee
island is not encouraging. The Tybee
railroad is badly damaged and trains
cannot reach the island
Joseph Thompson's cottage at Tyb bee
was about the only dwelling that was
wholly demolished The wind cut u
wide swath along the railroad track, de-
stroying almost everything near it,
Trees and grass were blown up by the
ton and scattered all over the track. 1t
is said it is almost wholly buried under
debris and 1t will take some time 70 clear
it. The work of clearing away tbs de-
brie of the Tybee road has already begun
and Il new depot will be built at once.
The track and bridges will all be put III
repair right away and it is expected that
trains will be running in few days.
The damage to property on the island
is almost $4,000. The rice crop in the
Savannah section will be shortened one
third by the storm. The loss in SavHn-
nah and this section will be 81 l,C)0,OOO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
At Savannah,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 30.-The hurri.
cane which swept over Savannah has up
to noon cost nearly dozen lives and en-.
tailed financial loss OF nearly S1,0OO,-
600. Each report that is received is
worse than at first reported. 1t was
thought only one death would be the
result OF the hurricane, but the number
increased until there are II persons re-
ported dead. The following is list of
the dead: Wallace Johnston; Capt. G.
E. Murray, of the tug Robert Turner;
and the following, all colored: Mary
Warning, Elisa Beatty, Fannie Nc
Fall, Ruby Williams, Julie Jack
son, two deck hands of the Rob
ert Turner; an unknown man and an
infant. A great many persons we're in
jured. The most seriously hurt are:
Fannie jackson, back broken; w. II.
Thompson, leg fractured A. b. Farm
ham, leg broken; James Smith, seriously
hurt by falling timbers; John Sheehan,
struck by falling timbers; H. Reddy
Pritchard, hurt by falling bricks; Ben
West, colored, struck by falling chimney;
Joseph Hamilton, coored, struck by a
falling barn; John Wilson, bit by fall
ing chimney.
Among the prominent buildings dam
aged by the storm are: City exchange,
Duffy street; baptist church, st. Phil
lips church, African Methodist church,
Central railway warehouses, st. Patrick's
school, Georgia house, Hussars' armory,
Hendry Hall city market, electric rail
way power house, Vale Royal mills,
Conner, Hull Il Co.'s guano factory, Com.
mercial Guano Co. g factory, jones' Ma
rine railway, Fawcctt Bros grocery
building, Henry Solomon d. Sons whole
sale grocery, M. j. Doyle's retail gro
Gerry. Hundreds of residences are in
jured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Treasury Statement.

WASnINIToN, oct. l.-The monthly
statement Of the comptroller of the cur
rency shows the amount of national
bank notes in circulation September 30
was S2'E,5o2, $780, an increase for month
Of s ,O21, ,l8l and for the - months oe
so, 18D, 1888. Circulation based on United
States bonds was S2l ,SG7,0 an in
crease for the month Of -, ga ,l2O, and
for the year of $CG,070,Sl7. Circulation
secured by Lawful! money amounted to
5lS,"Si 1876, which is Il decrease for the
month of SGlS,539 and for the year of
5J,2Sl ,O2i. Tho amount of United
States registered bonds on deposit TO So
cure circulating notes was 1923, TIA, POO,
and to secure public deposits was SD,
S7S, 900.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Big WiUners.

LuNnoN, Oct.l-Ihc Prince If Wales
colt, Persimmon, winner # this year s
Dcril and St Legcr won the Jockey
club stakes Of $4,000 at Newmarket to-
day. Pierre Lorillard'B q American horse,
Sandie, won the double trial stakes of
POO sovereigns for 2-year olds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Great Crowd.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 1.-The
greatest demonstration given William j.
Bryan in West Virginia was toL.ght
paid him in this city. At the fair
grounds tonight he spoke to a crowd,
the size of which was only limited by
the space in front OF the speakers stand
and the distance the nominees voice
could be heard,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Took in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Sept. 30.---A severe hurri-
cane struck this city at midnight last
night. Houses were unroofcd, wires
Frustrated, windows smashed and sign
boards blown from their fastenings.
The high wind forced the water in the
harbor up into the bed of the streets
and almost the entire northern water
front is submerged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
boycott Against Wholesalers.

DGNyER, Sept. 30-The Denver Phar-
maceuiical association, including all the
drugg,ats OF the city, have adopted reso
lutions practically declaring boycott on
certain eastern wholesale und manufac-
turing firms, whom they accuse Of try
ing to coorco their emp!oyo5 in political
mattcr0. 1t is claimed this action will
be taken by druggista all over tho west.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
How Does Mary Feel!

MlpDLEHoNC, Ky, Oct Thomas
N"wkirk and Henry Aehcraft fought a
duel last night with Winchestera on
Long fork of Shelby county. They we're
10th euitora OF Mary Dean. Both we're
yilIa1
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
SeVereHt Ever known,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 30.-Tho So
Verest gale ever known in this city ragged
between tho houra of 1880 and $50 this
morning. Thousands of dollars worth
OF damage was done, but no lives are
TepOrtcu lost
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

BY tho use of Shiloh's Cure, This great
cough cure is tho only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

MlNNEAroIIs, oct l.-The MIlers,
after having captured the ponnant, to-
day won tho Detroit Froe Press cup by
defeuting the IIoosers in q loosely played
game by scOre of Is to II.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Special to InE TRIBUNE.
UNION SToCNYAEDs, CHICAGO, Oct. /.
-Rosenbaum Bros. q Co., live stock
commission merchants, today made the
following sales of Montana cattle:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 2,

Lieut.. governor, W. Murray Crane; eecre.
tary Of state, William M Olin; treasurer
and receiver general, f.. p. Shaw; audi.
tor, John w. Kimball; attorney general,
Hosea Nj. Knowlton.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Wheat,

CHICAGO, Oct. Naturalization
G8 8; December, G2$3a; May, 725am72Al.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Diseased blood, constipation, and kid
noy, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Glover Root Tea.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
Wilmington.

Town meeting was well attended
and there was quite a spirited contest
over the list CT town officers, which pc.
gan with three ballots for moderator
and which finally concluded with the
election of j. ii. Kidder. Several
new names appear in the list. The
meeting was somewhat protracted, and
it was not without its humorous side,
but the sore spots will all wear off and
we shall do business at the old stand
for several years to come.
Mrs. Hiram Cushman will move to
the BoWker tenement on North River
street.
Mrs. W. Winchester will be at home
to her friends on Friday evening when
her daughter Clara's 18th birthday
will be pleasantly remembered.
The death of Frs Lucy Patch, was a
shock to the community as no one had
ANTICIPATED such sudden erd. ntrs Pa
oh was a woman who mas been 2"yively
identified with church and socie'N here
for many years, and in every Walk of
life was an enthusiastic and conscieut-
ious worker. She always had the latch
string out to her friends who were leg
ion. She will be greatly missed in the
community and by her immediate fam
lily to whom she was strongly devoted,
and for whose welfare she had the deep
est intetest. She was twice married, her
first husband being the late Charles
Ripley, her second the late John Patch
whose life was closely associated with
the affairs of this town. Mrs Patch
leaves two daughters, one the wife of
f. Willard and one 1.-THE wife of Harry
Corkins. Her funeral was held at the
home of the family on Wednesday Rev.
Mr. Mckenzie officiating, and the at
tendance testified to the esteem in
which she was held here.
The blacksmith shop at the lower
end of the village was submerged with
water from the Dcerfield. The electric
light plant suffered by a severe duck
ing in the same shop. The set back is
the result of the dam at the old Morse
place which makes bad work on all
similar occasions.
The new iron bridge near the Harris
place, was considerably injured by
floating logs and ice. The roa lway is
blocked with an ice jam near that point
going around by the
Castle hill TO get into town. 1t was a
ticklish time here for several hours and
had the rain continued much longer
we cant say where We might have been
at this writing.
Herbert Miller and wife came up from
New York Tuesday. M. l.. Burr al |
tended in Brooklyn the funeral of his
nephew, Burt Perry. who died there a |
few days ago Lawyer Edmund Forbes
and wife came here from Portland. Me-, |
to attend the funeral of Mrs. May.
George Johnson's horse which he was
driving down from Somerset Saturday |
night, stumbled near the Searsburg Gov
cred bridge and horse and harness we're
lost in the Deertield. 1t was 4 chose
shave for driver and his sleigh which
was saved. The freshet on Saturday 1
and Sunday was bad one and lots of
damage resulted.
Chauncy Smith lost 300 hog by
during Sunday night fioou,
ard came very near losing another.
Orrin Buell. is on business trip about
he country. He will be away about a
- - MA l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
THE COUNTY AND VICINITY.
Death of the Oldest Resident of verno

Death of the Oldest Resident of Vernon.
Mrs. Harriet johnson aged 80 and
the oldest resident of Vernon died at
the home Of her son +. ". johnson
Thursday Feb. q. She was born in
Ashticld, Mass, Feb. 2ltt. 1904. In
early childhood she moved with her
parents. Beding and Lucy Allis, to
Deeriield where she grew to woman
hood, and married the late William
johnson of Vernon in 1927 and clme
directly to Vernon to live. where all
Of her married life has been spent.
They were both Of old Revoluti mary
stock. Eight children were born to
them, two dying in childhood, and
one son Geo. H., grew to young man
hood, and died in 1885. She is sur.
vived by five children, one son and
four daughters, +. W. johnson of
Vernon, Mrs. l.. E. Slate Of Omaha,
Neb., Mrs. NJ. J. Dickinson and Mrs.
John Hdnt and Mrs. S. b. Houghton
of Bratteboro. Mrs. johnson was a
woman of many Christian virtues and
was faithful and true in every relation
of life. She and her husband joined
the Methodist church in the early
forties and their hospitable home was
always open to the old time circuit
preachers. Only one week before her
death the annual family gathering was
held at her home at F. W. Johnson's,
and and she said. This is my last
birthday, and to die is gain for | shall
rest from ali WEAKNESS. " She has
been tenderly cared for through her
illness and her children rise up and
call her blessed. The funeral was held
at her late home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Hough officiating. -Four
grandsons acted as bearers.
Charles Tuttle of West Dover fell in
to the stream, while at work for the W.
G. 4 l. Co, and was carried for half
mile, before being able to save himself
which he did by drawing himself up on
to an island by the limb of tree He was
drawn ashore bya rope which was
thrown out to him and was unconscious
from the effects of the cold. but no
serious results are expected.
II A Simonds of Pu,ney, while in the woods
with Will Grant last week Thursday drawing
ogs for r l. Pierce, and while connecting the
head team to the load TO be drawn, passed the |
hook through ring ana was about TO hook IL |
further back on the chain, when the head horses |
started up and the heck caught his hand, draw |
ing II through the ring, hooking his four and |
middle finger so badly that the former had TO |
be amputated.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

and work, yet in the evenings she
greeted great audiences with smiles
and electrified them with her voice.
Could she have done this without her
nerves where steadied and her strength
built up by Paine's celery compound?
She says:
| I'm Paine's celery compound find
very much long felt want for the
worries and exhaustive cares attendant
upon an active professional life Paine's
celery compound brings restful strength
to body and mind, invigorating the
system and prolonging life. -
Paine's celery compound has made
thousands Of people we'll. 1t has saved
thousands of women from nervous
prostration. 1t has made the weak
strong. 1t has cured where every
thing else failed. Innumerable tes-
timonials as to its wonderful value
have been voluntarily sent to Wells &
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

There was never remedy so highly
recommended as Paine's celery com
pound.
There was never a remedy in such
universal demand.
4 For it.makes people we'll
:: Everyone among the thousands who
have been delighted by the beautiful
songs of Roma, the great prima donna,
recognize in her one. of the world
famous singers.
Born in California, she graduated
with honors at Eastern musical col
leges, and on her return to the coast,
became first the prima donna at the
Tivoli Opera House in San Francisco.
1t was while making the tour with
the famous Marine Band of Washing
ton last season, that tho beautiful
Roma felt the strain Of travel, hurry,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

Richardson Co., who prepare it in
Burlington, Vermont.
Paine's celery compound is the most
remarkable remedy for the blood ana
nerves, known TO the 10Th century
1t is employed by the foremost physi
clans in curing kidney and liver
troubles and the diseases due to ner-
vous disorders, faulty nutrition, and
impoverished blood, producing results
that seem little short of the miracu-
lous.
Paine's celery compound builds up
the system. purities the blood, regu
lates the nerves. The weak and worn
out soon find their frames invigorated.
their spirits raised, and their strength
renewed.
1t makes people well.
1t is as superior TO the ordinary ner
vines, bitters. and sarsaparillas as
strength is better than weakess.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

In Antrim, N. H., Feb. %. Margaret MAIDEN
"a years, q months .,, 80 ,ho io,o
In Guiiord, March 9, hurilla, wife o' inc iate
Truman Ycaw, ~. INIT, ~ ca
In West Dunncrston, March ], sophia Z. sar'
gent, 6S. ,,na - ,,,so A.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb. IS, Eila i. Cnnsc' ~
In Dummerston, Feb. 20, Orrin q. C9om9s. 70;
m Buskirks, N. r., March 4, Mary NJ, wife OF
Min saxtons River, Feb. 81, Mrs. NJ. W. Warner
"A. Al, t,.,,. ,,.no,
I'm South Londonderry, Feb. 2?, infant dauSh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley. -,
in Oakland, n. Y, Feb, IA, Mrs, Chioe A. hon"'
81. ,,, 90
In Westminster, Feb, 20, Stella Ranncy, -.
ings, 80. -. ~.
In Newfane, Feb. 90 infant nanghter VI mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Hall weeks
Ii n ,wfane, FEB. 81. Angie Ellen, daughtcrot
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Hall, IA.
In Wlliamsyllc, Feb. %, Aionzo d. h"zetoh'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

Electric Bitters is medicine suited
for any season. but perhaps more gen
orally needed ia the Spring, when the
Ianguid exhausted feeling prevails,
when the liver is torpid and sluggish
and the need of tonic and Alternative
is felt 4 prompt use of this medicine
has often averted long and perhaps fatal
more surely in countcracting and free
ing the system from the malarisl poison.
Headache. Indigestion, Constipation.
Dizziness yield 90 Electric Bitters.
Only fifty cents per bottle at F. II.
Holden & Co. IS Drug Store adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
Y. NJ. 4. A. Notes.

The Young mems meeting Sunday at 1 u m
VIII be addressed by the Rev VIM Baker, the
newly installed pastor of the Advent church.
1t Is probable that q game of basket bail will
he played here next week, either Northampton
or keenc will play
The boys meeting sunday nj . O'Clock
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
IN SWAMPUM, UP STUMPUM. RA|LQ'

i costs themselves had hey had anp conf,
deRce in their cause
Notice, 5th. The De Laval Com
pany say in their lad" that they have
only delayed prosecuting the United
States from the fact that the number of
such machines in use is hardly sufficient
20 justify the legal expense" Ho,o false
and ridiculous this statement. after the case
against Hotchkiss. who had made less
than three dozen machines, when every
one knows there are thousands of the
United States Separators in use. But
this admission of the De Laval Company
rather confirms the statement that
Hotchkiss makes that his attorneys adj
vised him he could win If he had the
means to fight the case, and shows that
they jumped onto apoor man like Hotch-
kiss, knowing that he had no money to
protect himself with.
Notice, 9th. The De Laval Com
pany state that Hotchkiss is our agent.
This is another false statement. He is not,
and never was. Mr.. Hubert is the larg-
est merchant in townsville, which the
De Laval Company do not deny. We
sell him many goods, and are pleased to
do so. We have never sold him at half
price-anoher false statement OF the De-
Laral CompdHy-but the De Laval Conn
pany were so anxious the Hotchkiss pa
irons should have the De Laval Separ-
ators that their county agent visited
townsville several times to make the
trade, and the De Laval Company offered |
to trade their No. Baby Separator. |
price Sl25.00. for $500, and Hotchki.s
infringing machine. ave leave the |
public, including the few who have
been deluded into buying the De Laval
machines at full price, to judge of these
matters for themselves, and we chal-
lengc the denial under oath"
Notice, 9TH. The De Laval Com
pany, aftertrying so hard to make the
sales to Hotchkiss' patrons, and upon
nding that they had decided to buy the
United States Separators, wrote threat
aninS letters TO them, trying to brighten
hem and prevent their purchasing the
United States Separators. but did not
succeed.
Notice, 8th. The De Laval Com
'any deny Hotchkiss' statement of what
lis attorneys advised. and say that his
attorneys advised ''that it was waste
II money to proceed, and that he was
ure to be beaten" We challenge the
De Laval Company to make this state
nent under oath. IL is false. The De-
laval Company say further that Hotch-
'iss attorneys assured other infringers
Il the same patent that they
ould do nothing, and finally actually ,
efused the proffered financial support
i an outside infringer." This is 50 ia
rant fdlseiood thar it prorokes a smile
rom .all experienced litigants. We I
hailenge the De Laval Company to
make this statement under oath. using Il.
he firm name of the lawyers in the .
ath.
Notice, 9th. The De Laval Com
any have got so desperate because the
HProred United States Separator is ,qk q
% ne trade dtrdg from them, that they a
SO lar as to warn the public that they /
EAR the United States will be still fur
Ter improved, evidently realizing that
lis progressive machine will be still =
irther IN advance of them in the fu- y
ire than il is to-day. Did anyone rrer u
FARM Mac
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

Excuse our Latin, but if not quite
classical, it is to the point, rs the above
return made by the sheriff on the writ
when his prisoner took refuge in the
swamp, exactly expresses the condition
of the De Laval Separator Company, as
disclosed by their latest advertisement.
Nearly onc-half of that lad is entire
ly foreign to the patent matters, and on
personalities with no foundation in fact
Everybody realizes that when anyone
stoops TO personalities TO cover up the
main issue, as the Dc Laval Company
does, they have no valid arguments, and
are cornered.
Notice, Ist. The De Laval Com
pany, in referring to IIotchkiss and
Houston, whom that company advertise
the court decrced should not use the
lIotchkiss Separator, does not deny that
they do use the Improved United States
Separator.
Notice, al. If the claims OF the
De Laval Company that the United
States was an infringement were true,
the court would have Immediately grant
ed an injunction against Hotchkiss and
States, whom it had already decreed
could not use the Hotchkiss machine but
The fact that the De Laval Company did
not get an Injunction against the United
States is conclusive that the United
States Separator does not infringe, and
the fact remains that Hotchkiss and the
Others are using them without moles-
tation. This Is prima faeie evidence
that the claim that the United States
Separator iDfringes their patent is false.
and Is only put out for the purpose of
frightening persons who prefer the
United States. The patent that they
claim decree on covers only the inter-
nal construction of the bowl. comprisipg
series Of disks or inherited pic plates or
pudding dishes, Nth hole hrough the bot
tom, numbering from t,centy-seren 10 forty
IRE Of these plates IN each b0,rl, according
to the size of the bowl. The United
states Separator has nothing of the
kind, and has only three parts to the bo,oi,
The simplicity of the United States and
its perfect work is what is knocking
the De Laval Company silly
Notice, sd. The De Laval Com
pany advertises that two firms of law
yers say the United States Separator ill.,
fringes their patents. Two years ago |
they advertised, as they do now. for the |
purpose of bull-dozing and frightening
persons who prefer the United States,
the opinions of four firms off LAWYERS.
They hare nolc dropped one-hdG the num-
Der, and in two years more the other t,eo
'cW drop OUT, and be ashamed that they
ever made such statement. The court
4 pes not so decree, and it is the decree of
the court that carries authority with it.
and not the opinion of lawyers who are
paid large fees.
Notice, 9TH. The De Laval COM
pany has claimed for mere than ten
years that every separator was an in
fringement, yet in all this time they
have never sustained their claims except
who made no defense:
md Houston and all the other user, of
iotchkiss' machine were assured tha, if
hey would only allow a decree to be en-
cred against them, the De Laval Com
'any would pay all costs and damages
themselves. 1t therefore cost the users I
lot one cent. EoeryoRe kno,rs hqt he II
D. L7rdt. Company '-oaid rot hare maid The II
VERMONT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06

las; season Ike D.. Hall. druggist OF West Leb-
anUn. Indiana, sod four gross of Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrlldsa Remedy and says
every bottle of il gave perfect satisfaction. For
sale by G. l.. Greene Druggist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-06
BIRTHS.
CARRIAGES.

In BraiilebOro, Feb. -, by Rev. J. Harry IIol-
den of Attleboro, Mass, assisted by Rev. +. u.
Leavitt Maui Carpenter, only daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. j Carpenter. and Malcolm \. Car
penter of Mt Auburn, Mass.
In Bonfville. eb. -. by Rev. ;. II. Tucker
Miss Ola Kendall of Bondvillc, and Eric c. Ben
son of Brattleloro.