davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03

VIM. Ii. Parker, SO, who died at Lynn,
lss., last week, was a native of Windsor.
was professor in New York college
several years.
4 baby boy about six weeks old was left
the doorstep at M. f. Wheeler's house
Rutland Monday night. The child was
en- to the poor farm.
eddie Currier, IA, broke through the ice
lie skating at West Derby Thursday
| was drowned. The body was recover
about two hours later.
Walter Robinson has been sent to state
on from Bennington for one year. He
horse and sold it in North Adams,
u.s., and several months later was cap
ID in Albany, n. Y.
he post-offices at Enosburg Falls, ISL
Pond and North Bennington have
4 raised to the presidential class. The
ry at North Bennington will be $1,000
ar, and at the other two offices S1100
/.
sale of that portion of the Canadian
fic railroad lying between Newport and
ford to the Boston & Maine railway
been made. 1t is said that the Boston
.aine railway will move its shops and
es from Newport to Richford.
I'm H. Heusted, who committed sui
by shooting himself in Denver, Colo,
week Thursday, was brother-in-law of
DR.. A. S. M. Chisholm of Benning-
The act was committed through fear
he would lose his fortune, estimated
$500, 900 to 81, 100000.
/. Francis b. Wheeler, pastor of the
oyterian church in Poughkeepsie, N.
ras stricken with paralysis Friday and
a few hours later. He was born at
a Adams, Mass, in 1919, was educat-
!. the University of Vermont and the
>ver theological seminary. He had
! pastor of Congregational churches in
q no and Brandon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
Cruelty to a Child,

The hearing at Bennington Monday in
the case against Mrs. Frank Rice, charged
with cruelty to her fve-year-old daughter
was continued until next Monday. A
neighbor went into Rice's house a few days
ago to call. Asking for this child she was
told that she was not at home. Just as
the neghbor was leaving, a cry was heard
from the cellar and, rushing down the eel
lar stairs, she found the little girl tied to a
post. The childs injuries will probably
result in making her a cripple for life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
Young Republicans to Celebrate.

The executive committee of the Young
Mems Republican club of Vermont met at
Burlington Friday and decided to hold the
lext banquet and annual meeting of the
hub at Rutland Feb II, in celebration of
he birthday anniversary of Lincoln. Ex-
senator Horn of Michigan, S. L. Wood
God of Brooklyn, Congressman Dingley
IF Maine, j. SloAt Fassett of Elmira, y.
2, and ex-Gov. Foraker of Ohio are the
st from whom the speaker will be chosen,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
Shot to Death Accidentally.

Walter E. Libbey, %, was accidentally
He'd Saturday four miles from Newport.
it'll his brother and two others he started
a fox hunt, and in crossing field slip
d upon the ice. His gun struck the
ound and was discharged, the contents
tering his left side, causing almost in
mt death. The body was taken to East
,rkshire, where his parents live.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
d EIMONr. Mnrlhoro- Isl

- BY b roHte Court for said District
To all persi infested, Greeting.
Take notid latu the Probate Court to be
held at the Tb tie afice IN Brattleboro in said
District on ten ey of January, A. D, 1895,
this court I fdeae upon the application Of
Ida NJ. Hind ltua ban of Henry A. Croif and
Hugh b. Crotpin'S and heirs at law of Geo.
r. Croff. lat{ Rraleboro, in said district. de
ceased, for llhIt tsell all Of the real estate Of
her said wart bnsting of dwelling house and
some four on, uacs of land situate in Dandy,
10 county of Ian aud state OF Vermont For
tie reason ( I'd lat said sale will be bene
fcial to SAT rs When and where all per-
s0ns interei bay appear and show cause
against graz nch license, i they see fit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03

~ e OF CHARLES CLISBEE.
We the 81 kers being duly appointed by
the Honoral bbate Court for the District OF
Marlboro, issioneIs to receive, examine
and adjust inns and demands of all persons
against the of Charles Clisbee, late of Gull
ford, in said-ict, deceased, and also all claims
and deman hibited in Offset thereto; hereby
give notice re will attend to the business OF
our said api hent at Clisbee's Store, Green
River, on 4 Ilrth day of January and the
second daJ May, next, from I o'clock
p. NJ, until o'clock p. NJ. on each of SAID
days, and III months from the Goth day or
November, Il995, is the time limited by said
court for sal l1tors to present their claims to
us for exam kn and allowance
Dated at Q nd, this 30th day of November,
A. D. 1895.
CHASl BRACKET. lc.,,,,,,i,sionars
SOLON RICHMOND, Noiiii''9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
Nv York TritIne
Lead of Republican Party.
19 RI6 !
Are YsWilIing to Listen to Suf
gestiOn!

Are Yswilling to Listen to a Suf
gestiOn!
The 81 Yors Tribune's broad columns and
large III make u the easiest paper in the coun-
try TO "a il "A the cars or at home.
Henr} dris- pr 1prIetor of the largest News
paper q NJ Agency in the world. testifies in
publish ri nat his clippings for over 1000
clients ~ that The Tribune contains. day by
day andl k tr week. far more original matter
than aid Iy -Wspaper ia New York city" He
proves II fas 81 figures. The Weekly ranks
the SAM
BusinH nd. Ind the market reports Of the
Tribunda -U without an equal. The Trib-
une Is H. bey Spaper in New York city
whose nrissf actually visit all the different
marketS fp>5p
The mi loy prints the best and freshest
humorous rJfes of the day from the comic
press ofhe Il i0eutS, and ,upplies plenty Of
other erAf 80 ut.
By it{sgH kilograms and CORES pondence,
its able bcta and high literary character The
TribuneIn-hin splendid position in the re-
gard of II Jeans, and lovers Of music, art and
The IL 5 society news is known every
whs re FIR tnence. It's fashions have always
been of a II value. and CHI tnges of style are, as
a rule fld IN The Tribune sooner than in
The Nfork Tribune is recognized, officially,
as the ldAs newspaper of the Republican party.
As fof5ning and labor, The Tribune has for
50 veal banded, and yet demands, that every
possibE lars worth OF food and commodities
consuIney the American people shall be pro-
ducedibs American people. For this cause,
The III labOrs in 5 various editions 365 days
in evetyy
A rhs9 judged by the newspaper he takes.
He VII tls The Tribune Is wide awake, pro
gressit Ipe stable and capable, worthy Of IT,
conf Init business and social friends. Ify
are 4 ;ty man, you will live IN a rut all
life CeIc4ly catering to that which is baF
YOU tedlur mind upon newspapers,
scausl. Earity and nanity. Think for
meun of tpeople who read newspaperS
clas Ole other hand, The TribuneB
ablt the test clientele of the very " x
ca1nelpl Improve young mans
ant newt per in the United Statey
yoJrselNl them. c
hr. y continues to write for y %,
samlM upies free. DAILY. 81 cAsI
pAY, = ely, 81 SEuI-WEEB 0eo~
81 u 2 ALMANAC for 1891 NV
~ "a TIL s----@@-SSU ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03

Vermont Copper Mines.
From the Bradford Opinion,
'spects are favorable for
copper mininR-s"e''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03

4 YUM VII FN EItS' NUIINE.
~ ESTl-DF LOUISA TWITCHELL.
The undel I'd having been appointed by the
Honorable he Court for the district of West
minister, COD Eioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all 4 Is and demands of all persons
against thdi lite of Louisa Twitchell late OF
Jamaica, ih district deceased, and all claims
exhibited ind let, thereto, hereby give notice
that we will for the purpose aforesaid at the
Jamaica Sal Bank in Jamaica on the 2Sth day
Of january 18Th day of February next, from
"a N. until lock p NJ, each of said days, and
months fl he I'd day of December, A. ID, le9o,
is the time Id by said court for said creditors
to present tt,o Aaims to us for examination and
allowance. III
Dated at kica, this 18th day OF December
A. ID. 1895.
JOB R R q Commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
yERMONT, windham County

VERMONT, windham County
hmber Tenn, 1895.
|RNE & co.
n & co. & TR.
Il present term of this court d.
a corporation located at Salt
disqualification against j S Whit
NJ state of Idaho and Chas B Ford
said Wiudham county, copart-
sna ~ J. S. Wilton & Co., and
piDgree of Hartford, in the
ttustee of the defendants,
lin being in assumpsit de-
"a And it appearing that
as not had personal no.
ase be continued to the
)urt, to be held at New
" of Windham, on the
1896, and that the said
hereof by the publica
e weeks successfully In
iDted at Brattleboro, il
III , last publication to b,
" Is TO said next Marcel
- Z, Plaintiffs Attorneys
- r. TYLER. Clerks
-IkfN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
MEN GROpE.
A WOMAN SEES TnT LIGHT
She Best Understands a WomaS HIS

tsrEctM TO ctr LADY RrArrasl
How gladly would men 0y TO vomad's
AID, did they but understand womans
I%A feeling, trials, senrlblil-
ties, and peculiar organic
Va disturbances,
AZ Those things are known
AEN onlyto women ana
6N.5 60. A the aid a man
5000 \ VIVA would give is not
bH SS@A ! E8gA at his command
LS-{NN Tbi, j, why so
g,s q, egsises many women SUI
Tefs w " fer
{k, EfsI Twenty years ago
lydia f. Pinkham gave
sesssA to the women OF the
world the result OF her
years of study in the
form of her \egetsole
1919 COMPOUND. "a unlVer-
sal remedy for all fe-
RM male complaints.
She well deserves the
W44& title. "Savour OF her
~ Sex She saw the
light of reason, ana
gave it to her suffering
!: ]. !. !. J. :" :" !. !.
sisters.
All female diseases
put forth their symp-
toms. such as nervous
~ A ness lassitude, pale
ness, dizziness,
faintness, leucor-
rhna, faltering steps sleeplessness' bear
ing-down pains, backache, ana conse-
quent melancholy and the blues.
Lydi4 f. Pmkhdm'S Vegetable TOM
porD has for twenty years saved women
from all this Hear this woman speak -
Five years ago at childbirth / ala
not have proper attention. l became
very weak; could lift nothing without
bleeding from the womb which was VI
cerltei badly. | was examined by =
physician, and treated for time, ouE
was compelled to leave the GS
city before received bene- ~
fit from the treatment | ~ w
decided then to give your &f7Sr19S
medicine a trial i'm lkSiV$j
proved rapidly on the first go
bottle Of Conp1m l. and a LINN
now feel Ike Il new o nan. EH9IgM
Ulcer have ceased 20 form II EfM Ia
on the womb a, they did. II III sM
adviN all women in any ltsK EM
way aHictrl with female NEIA
troubl', to take your rene 9J,IA
dies, al trust that my tes- IRIS ~
timonisl will be seen by =
friends who knew me when I. =
was S, sick. and that they
may k,ow | am now well, md that |
owe it al 10 your Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. JHN O,rRANDER, 80 East Fifty
fifth STREET, New York City, Ny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-03
CTATE 0vFRMbNr. westminster. s.
LONT. Westminster. SIS.

SIATE HONT, Westminster. SIS.
~ - Court said District.
70 an JIM ested in the estate of SA
Man INA late of Windham, in said
ulS.rlct, az ikv Greeting.
whereas us Aaps. administrator upon
the estate OF Eer. late of Windham
IN Nd dlslTHEaEo, mas llraNsl1is netition in
this Court u lob that the sale = ~ tba ,boIa
of the real II Nso deceased will Be y, tDa6,jai
to the heirs hpe4s hons Interested thereih, snd
Draying for sell the same, and at a. aii'u
same time fin % court what purports TO he
the consent III inlDf all the heirs residing in
this state to aid Whereupon it is ordered
that the sam ca at the session of said Court
TO be held h lie Probate Office in Bellows
Falls on thCC dg of February, A. d. 1896,
when and vii Ou Jay be heard in the premises.
if you see ca
zlIA II. ALLBEE, Register.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20

Oregon. and among the most interlgrn,
class ot people,
While the school has very hopeful
outlook. Il Is nevertheless the policy TO
40 forward only about as far as circum-
stances justify: and 10 realize all that
Is reasonably to BE- expected, further
means will be required, Astoria may
very well. for the sake OF the good that
will come back TO her. both In intellectual
and moral benefit, and also for the sake
OF having influential friends all over the
state working for her and advertising
her attractions, take this enterprise un-
der her wings and recognize II as one
Of the most hopeful OF her offspring
As now organized. President Chapman
OF the oregon State university. Is prcsl-
dent: President Campbell. OF the Oregon
Normal school. vice president and Prof
Ferris. Of Pacific university. secretary,
Profs. Burnham and Rigles, OF Portland;
Miss Woodruff and Miss Moore, OF East
ern Oregon; Prof. w d. Lyman. OF
Walla Walla. and many others well
known as leading men and women are
also conencted with the school--which
shows how wide scope the summer
School takes In.
Prof. r. n. Wright. OF Astoria. so well
known for energy and business capacity,
has been appointed chairman OF the local
committee. and is arranging the details
for the next summer session. which
opens the 18th OF July.
II. S. LYMAN.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
THE OREGON SUMMER SCHOOL.

While the prospects OF our city and
county for growth in business and popu-
lation are now so good, It Is pleasant 10
know that there is in our midst other
enterprises also that have an equally
hopeful outlook.
One of them Il the oregon Summer
School, which began its career q year
ego. in a modest and unassuming way,
but lail the foundation OF what Is sure
to be a great success.
While the people of Astoria heard OF
this enterprise last year and gave IL their
earnest attention and support, there are
few perhaps who realized, or yet realize.
how much 1t may come to, or how large
an interest 1t represents, or how much
It has to back it.
The promoters of this school may have
felt little too difident about advertis-
ing its future or claiming a success.
But now the experimental stage has been
passed, and as the season opens every
thing is taking shape for prosperous
meeting.
The organization has been effected,
officers elected, working committees ap-
pointed and a good attendance Is cal
culated upon. As is we'll known, owing
to the munihcent gift Of N. j. Kinney
and his wife, the school now has its own
grounds, and is therefore able to arrange
for the coming session on its own terms
and according to its own regulations.
Instead Of two or three individuals, as
last year, working without means, there
is now a well-organized plan and there
are definite resources to work with. The
place, the work, the means and the OBJ
ject, as well as the persons concerned,
are all now well known and considered.
Probably the advantages to our edu-
cational interests should be reckoned
first. To have here an institution
where our teachers may improve them
selves in their profession Is a great
thing. But the advantage to the city
and county in the way Of general growth
and improvement will also be very great.
Some Of the leading men Of the state
will make their home with US for a time
every year. What they learn and will
tell OF our city and county, and its shores
and Of our commercial growth, Will be a
steady and Increasing beneft-they will
be working for Astoria. Many who
would never otherwise hear Of us will
be interested to spend their summers
here. For an entire year now there has
been constant advertising Of this school,
and necessarily Of our county. all over
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
PUT UP THE BARS


Congress could and should adjourn be-
fora the frst OF June. 1t would adjourn
daring this month II the leading Demo-
cratic senators were not blocking the dis
posal Of the necessary public business.
Before adjourning. however, one great
public measure now pending should be
put through. There should be restriction
sf immigration as proposed in the Lodge
and Mccall bills.
II has been clearly demonstrated by In
eontrovertible statistics that degradation.
pauperism and crime run almost parallel
with nhteracy. II immigrants who can
not read and write are barred out OF this
country, at least nine-tenths of the foul
influx that fills the slums of our cities
viii be cut OF. That is what patriotic
Americans want, and that is what the
Miteraey test Of the new immigration
restriction bills will effect. II win be a
crying shame II this bar is not put up
and the mouth Of the old worlds sewer
plugged for good.
Let congress wake up to a just reeog-
milton OF this patriotic demand! Blind
liberation and weak paltering with this
momentous question have too long per-
mftfed the swelling Of the curse Chol-
ara and yellow fever are shut out by the
strietest precautions. but the worst
blood poisoning by infamous immigration
has been supinely suffered, year after
year. Everywhere We see the onward
march Of sanitation except in this vital
concern OF the nations life American
citizenship will cease to be glory Il it
ts continually polluted by food utterly
alien to true Americanism.
When the American language is not
taught to children living under the
American flag, when Old Glory is missed
in the public streets OF the greatest
Lie school is prescribed, when anarchy
raves OF the wreck Of cur republic. and
corruption welters in the filth Of pesti-
IentiaI sIums. it is surely high time for
all true Americans to rally round the
nag they love and uplift it from the
mire in which it has been dragged.
Let America be indeed for Americans.
Birth does not make a true American,
nor color nor race. The American touch
stone is unwavering fidelity to the Stars
and Stripes and the principles imbedded
IN the American constitutions. For
every honest, Industrious. intelligent I'M
migrant who comes over. casting of all
foreign ties OF allegiance and seeking to
become an absolutely loyal American citi-
zen, there is here a welcome and home.
But for the horde Of aliens who cross
the sea to find better chances to loaf,
steal or wallow in the mire, who have
no appreciation of the duties of American
citizenship, no pulse Of patriotism, and no
heart TO love the American flag, we
would make America harder to reach
than the North Pole.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
Russ1A's MARCH TO THE SEA.


The Russian bear has been stretching
out his mighty paws over neighboring
territory east and west in way which
serves to make the whole family Of rival
powers uncomfortable. She has prac-
tically taken possession Of Corea. An
excellent pretext for this was furnished
by the japanese legation in that country.
who undoubtedly instigated the murder
Of the queen last October, and drove the
king into the arms Of Russia for protec-
tion. With the aid Of strong Russian
who were under japanese influence and
has killed all Of them he could get hold
OF, including his own father. A new
ministry friendly to Russia has been
established. The king lives at the Rus
xian legation and Russia dictates his
policy. In short time she will thrust
make Corea a Russian province.
She has obtained a treaty with China
Under which she has acquired the right
N construct railroads through North
western China under the joint control
Of the two countries and the privilege
Of occupying Port Arthur and other har-
Bors with her fleets
While she IS thus establishing her
power in the East and the China seas
she has accomplished long stride to-
ward the Bosphorus In the West through
the intrigues which have enabled her to
convert Bulgaria into what is practi-
eally Russian province. The govern
nsnt is virtually administered by Rus
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
A BAD WRECK

of the constitution may follow In the
track OF a disoriered system. due TO i'm
pure blood or inactive liver Don't run
the risk! The proprietors OF Dr. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery take all the
chances. They make straightforward
ofier to return your money II their rem
edy fails to benefit or cure IN all dis
orders and affections due TO impure
blood or Inactive liver The germs OF
disease circulate through the blood: the
liver Is the filter which permits the
germs to enter or not. The liver active,
and the blood pure, and you escape dis
ease.
When you're run down, debilitated.
weak. and your weight below a healthy
standard. you regain health, strength.
and wholesome flesh. by using the Dis
covery." II builds up the body faster
than nauseatlng Cod liver oil or emul-
sions.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
piles, blllousness, indigestion. or dyspep-
sia, and headaches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20

Astoria has welcomed a large number
OF Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who have
come here from all parts OF the state
OF Oregon in attendance upon the grand
lodge and the grand encampment The
general assembly Of the Rebekahs has
been a notable one. and for the first time
in the history Of the organization the
assembly degrte was conferred on all
members attending. Astorians are Justly
proud OF their numerous home lodges,
and are noted abroad for their interest
in various secret orders. The city by the
sea is always glad to entertain repre-
sentatives Of these bodies, and is more
than proud of the large attendance upon
the present occasion.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
LET Us REASON TOGETHER.

1t needs no ghost to come and tell US"
that the sooner dyspepsia is remedied,
the sooner we shall enjoy that right to
which our ancestors laid claim in the
Declaration OF Independence-''th pur-
suit OF happiness" man blessed with
a good digestion-provided he has enough
to eat-ls happy. There are hosts OF
people with ample means to whom the
sole consolation OF a healthy pauper Is
denied. Hostetter's Stomach BItters Is
a certain. prompt and thorough medlci-
nal agent through the use OF which
sound digestion, and the nerve tranquil
ity which its disturbance causes, can be
recovered. BiliOusness, malarial and
kidney trouble. constipation and rheu-
matism are also remedied by this fine
corrective OF a disordered condition OF
the system. Appetite and sleep are
greatly improved by it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
ELgCrRic pIrrERs,

Electric RlttcrS ia medicine suited
FOR any season. but perhaps morc gencr-
ally needed when the Apgud. exhausted
feeling prevails. when the liver is torpid
and sluggish and the need ot a tonic ana
Alternative is felt \ prompt use ot this
medicine has often avcrtcd long and per
haps fatal bilious fcVcrs No medicine
will aef more surely In coun,cracung
and freeing the system from the malarlal
poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constl-
patton. Dizziness yield TO Electric Rit-
terS sec and $i.eo per bottle at Chas
Rogers Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20

An communications intended for publ
cation should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittanees must be addressed to
INA Astorian.
Tae Astorian guarantees to its sub
sarFSers the largest circulation OF any
aswspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on appii-
cation to the business manager.
The Weekly Astorlan. the second oldest
weekly in the state OF Oregon, has. next
% the Portland oregonian. the largest
weekly circulation IN the state.
Jna +. Haudley q Co, are our Port
ana agents. and copies OF the Astorian
can be had every morning at their stand.
~ Third street
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-05-20
NEGLEcrING HIS DUTIES

Indianapolis Journal.
John" said the eminent statesman.
1T has been more than a week since
said something real bright. Are you
aware Of that?"
'Y-yess. sir" stammered the hlreling
I'm give you three days more, and II
l haven't uttered something coTuscat-
ingly brilliant by that time III have TO
get another press agent. that's all. You
hear mer'