davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of An ey.
ecution In favor OF ID. III. Forester of .tamsiInAa
in the County Of Windham against Nose. ,jobn'
son Of said Jamaica debtor have levied on
three parcels or land situated in the towns n,
Stratton and Jamaica in the County Of VIM
ham, the first lot being In the town of Strst,on
being described as follows, viz Itbeing a BART Of
lot No. Q In the first range of lots. Bounded an
the east by Jamaica line, on the north nv and
formerly owned by Wesley W0olcock. an the
west by the highway leading from Strafton w
Winhail and on the south by land OF Geo n
smith and land formerly owned By +. y. John.
son 1t being the farm known a. the Ruth Bald.
win farm. The second piece OF land be,ng in
Stratton aforesaid described a. follows vin.
Being a part Of lot No. 4 in the first range NJ
lots. Bounded on the east by the west line 0f
Wardsboro,. commencing at the northeast cor
ner OF land formerly owned by Amos and Ralph
Parsons running north on said line 81 rods 10 a
stake and stones thence north 81 degrees west.
thence by the marked trees 70 a clearing; thence
southeriy by marked trees TO the highway lead.
ing from Henry Hulett's TO West Wari.boro
village thence on the highway to the said Par.
sons land; thence on the line Of said and to
the place OF beginning containing thirty.fye
acres by estimation be the anne more or less.
The third piece of land being In the town Of la.
maica aforesaid and described as follows. viz.
Bounded on the north, south and west hy land
OF A.. i. CIough and on the east by land OF said
A. L. Clough and land of J.. II. May and being
the saw mill and privilege known as the samuel
Smith mill and ali Of the machinery therein and
being the same premises decided 10 said Moses
johnson by the Jamaica Savings Bank, refer
ence being had to said deed and the records
thereof for a more particular description.
shall sell the first and second pieces Of land
above described a. Public Auction at the Inn of
Milon +. Perry in the town OF stratton afore-
said on the Nth day of July 4. ISL, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and l shall sell the saw
mill, privilege and all machinery therein de.
scribed above at said saw mill IN the town Of
aforesaid on the same llth day Of Julr
A. D. 1896 at one O'Clock In the afternoon.
Dated at Jamaica this 22d day Of June A. D.
lsS. j. q. SUBWAY, Deputy sheriff.
4swS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
British Routed the Mstabcles.
OLD WORLD.

British troops made an attack upon the Mata
bele position at Theba lmamba,
sunday and were repuised. They made anotner
attack upon the place Monday and were sue,
cessful In capturing the NAIVE stronghold ana
driving the defenders away. The Matabeic
loss was 100 killed and the British loss % killed
or wounded.
The Turkish sultan, on the representation Oh
the mowers. has suspended military operations
in Crete unless the troops should be attacked by
insurgent Cretans.
Another unsuccessful attempt has been mace
In raise the $4,000 900 of gold sunk on the snip
I mine on the coast of Holland in l!19. The
chief difficulty Ia the filing in OF sand around
the hull. One more trial will be made before
the enterprise is given up.
By an explosion of ammunition during a hre
in the arsenal near Fort Moselle. Germany, last
week. ~ men were killed outright and lNothers
were badly wounded.
Massacres of white people In Matabeiand con
time. Powerful chiefs are Joining the lhsur,
GENTS and an attack on BuiuwayO.was expected
Inc newt new moon, July 10. The supply OF
nrovisions there is short. The mounted infantry
81 the Colonial Volunteers has gone 10 AlataDe-
land. Premier sprigg predicts a rising oil ma
tives in the colony.
It ia stated on reliable authority that fuily in
sufferers from leprosy are at large among the
moor of Paris. DR.. Boouffe of the Academy OF
Science al the French capital announces, how
ever, that he has discovered a sure cure Tor this
disease.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

Tired people are tired because they
have exhausted their strength. The only
way for them to get strong is 10 eat
proper food.
But eating is not all. Strength comes
from food, after digestion. Digestion is
made easy with Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
People who get too tired. die. Life Is
strength. Food is the maker of strength.
Food is not food until it is digested.
Tired, pale. thin. exhausted, sick suf-
fers from indigestion. can he cured by
the use of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t will relieve their spent energies. re-
fresh and invigorate them, create new
courage, endurance and strength, all by
helping their stomachs to digest their
food. 1t aids nature, and this is the best
of it. 1t gives immediate relief and, with
perseverance, permanently cures.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle Zoe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
FREE LECTURE TO MEN
AND WOMEN.
Dr.. R. C. FLOWER Of BOSTON,
will Deliver His New Lee.
ture Entitled:
"heath, Happiness and
Beauty Of Women"
eRATTLE0oRo. VT. City HAIL,
Thursday Afternoon. July 10 at q
p m.

This lecture will be delivered under TN
au,pice. Of the '.Woman's Health Associa-
ton Of New England. which has arranged
with Dir. Flower to deliver his lecture tfree)
to the men and women OF twenty cities.
II YOU wonld know how TO regain lost health
and preserve your health If yvn have II; II
Won would know how TO get the greatest
amount of happiness out of both single ana
married life: II you would know how TO pre-
serve your beauty and youthful looks far into
the evening of l'fe, then 90 and hear DIR,
Flower.
Dir. Flowers friends claim that as lecturer
he has no superior. II equal upon the .Ameri.
can platform, and for wit, sarcasm pathos
aud beauty Of speech he has no equal.
What the press says;
"Dr. II. c. Flower lectured yesterday after.
noon i'm Assembly Hall TO over !, 200 women
representing largely the wealth, culture and
brains of the city. Never was an audience
more enthusiastic in praise and applause than
this vast assembly of women. They laughed
and cried at the same time.-FhUddcfphtd
TiWes.
.pr. II. e.. Flowers lecture TO women. q,
Assembly Hall, Yesterday afternoon, was at
tended bv nearly 100 ladies. The doctor had
the sympathy OF his large audience from the
opening to the close of his lecture. The en-
tbusiasm of his audience at times knew no
bounds. No higher compliment could be paid
the doctor than the remark of the President
of the Chester Club: A finer lecture was
never delivered by man. "-Pbdddetphtd
Press.
..Dr. r.. G. Flower lectured last night 10
nearly 5000 people in fremont Temple. His
audience went wild over his el%oquence. keen
thrusts. pathetic appeals and quick sallies."-
Boston Giobe.
..Neyer was lecture better received nor an
audience more highly entertained than at
fremont Temple last night. The lecturer was
DIR. X. c. Flower Boston journal.
..Dr. II. G. Flowers lecture to ladies in Co.
lumbiau Hall Yesterday afternoon was the
finest entertainment ever given the women of
this city. Hundreds were unable TO gain adj
mittance. while those who did. enjoyed for an
hour and forty minutes between laughter, APP
plause and tears. the richest treat of the sea-
son.
1.-The Doctors tribute TO the married life
and home. and his closing tribute TO women.
for eloquence. pathos and beauty of speech
can never be outdone. "-Ldfdyette tlHd.)
Courier.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

Last summer one Of our grandchildren
was sick with a sever bowel trouble.
Our doctors remedies had failed. then
we tried Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which gave
very speedy relief. We regard 1t as
the best medicine ever put on the
market for bowel complaints. Mrs +
G. Gregory. Frederickstown. Mo. This
certainly is the best medicine ever
put on the market for dy%sentery, sum
mer complaint, collie and cholera infan-
tum In children. 1t lever fails TO
give prompt relief when used in rea.
sonable time and the plain printed
directions are followed. Many moth
ers have expressed their sincere graf
itude for the cures it has effected.
For sale by 6 E Greene, druggist
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
According to the Railway Age of CHI

According to the Railway Age Of Chi
eago. roads with a mileage of 1896 miles
and capitalized at $3.50, 1861 900, went in
to the hands of receivers in the past six
months. This exceeds the record of the
panic of 1893 roads with a mileage of
1880 miles and capital of nearly three
billion dollars have confessed bankrupt
CIV. The record is an APPALLING lie.
Rev. James B. Dunn, formerly state
president of the Massachusetts A. P.
A., secretary OF the national advisory
board gays that their order will not
support Gov Mckinley because with
in "a hours after giving a committee
81 the order to understand that he was
in sympathy with the A. P. A. the
Major retracted and declared through
the press of the country that he had
seer no representative of the a. P. A.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

Everybody can not reach the top; some must
be satisfied with positions half or twoimrns
raw mn, But IL is reasonable that the brighter
a Young man or woman Is the better his or her
chances. The more an applicant for a situation
knows. the greater the probability OF employ
ira ming afforded by the New London Business
college, New London. has been the means OF
helping a number of young men and women 20
remuneratiye and responsible positions anu the
Graduates of the school are in demand. Write
r. A. Brubeck, principal, for copy OF catalogue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

Yale's Henley crew suffered defeat yesterday
on the Thames In the struggle with Leapder for
the trial hea. In the grand challenge cup race,
1t was a fine race throughout, but the Leander
crew was composed OF older and more expert
enced oarsmen, and won by a length and three.
quarters. The time was IA. Bob Cook saws
Leander won on their merits. America, how
ever. WAS not deprived of a victory in the days
events. In the fourth heat tor the diamond
SOULS, between Dr. W. A. McDowall OF Chicago
and 4. A. Guinniss OF Eton college, the former
actually played with Guinniss anc won as lie
pleased. He finished in $50, three. quarters of
a length ahead of Guinniss, who seemed to he
greatly tagged.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
NEW WORLD.
Mob of 1000 In minneapolis.

For two hours Monday night a portion OF Min
neapolis was given over to mob RUE Inc
trouble arose during a female bicycle race. Inc
management, without previous announcement
raised the price of admission from % cents TO
sI.25. and when the time for starting arrived.
the star attraction was not visible, she being
i'll.
The crowd refused to allow the race TO pro
coed and demanded their money back. The
treasurer, however, had disappeared. When
this fact was ascertained, the riders were pulled
from their wheels, the track was covered WIN
tacks and broken glass, and the office was
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
LINDEN
Race Record 2.l5. Sire Madison WILKES. 2.24 81

Ry George Wilkes, a:z2; dam, Lady Msnde,
by Young Trustee.
Linden MAS foaled July a, 1885, Is a rich bay IN col.
or, sta nds is-2 and weighs 1918 pounds lie Is Of
.ehd Disposition and his conformation IS Of the best.
| inden has proved himself a game race horse, and his
record OF z:ts is no limit Of has speed, as he has re-
peatedly shown quarters IN 81 seconds. He took hrst
premium oNer all Stations at the Valley fzr, Braii!e-
bora, Vermont, 1893 and a~lsoisss. He IS a very at
tractivc horse, and has many admirers.
Linden will make the season of is9h al BraitieDoro
VT, on the Fair grounds, where he can be seen alter
Nav ist. He viii be in charge of {. G Winchester,
No. I Chestnu, St, Brattleboro, who now has him at
his stable.
Linden IS getting some very nice colts which Will no
doubt be heard from later on.
Terms S25, with usual return privileges.
Circulars sent on application, giving pedigree, &c
Address, j.. r. GLARh.
Holyoke, Mass.
amos, G. {. WINCHESTER.
OR, No. ! Chestn' -. Brat'leborc, VI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
New London Division.
Taking effect June IS, lss.

New Lond0n Division.
Taking effect Jun IS, lsss.
GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows:
$50 m for Springfield and New York.
$40 I'm, for Millers Fails, Palmer and New Lon.
don. Connecting at Mi.lers Falls With Fitch.
burg r. r., at Palmer with Boston 1 Albany
r. r., at New London with y. Y, \. H. and
II. r. r.
$40 a. m. for Springfield and New York, aud
steamer Block Island for Mystic Island,
Watch Hin and Block Island.
TO- 30 a M, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch.
burg r. r., Palmer and stations on Boston &
Albany r. r., and for New London.
las pm, for Springfield and New York.
$40 pm, mai train for Springfield.
t.e5 p. m, for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg II. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
&.37 pm, for Springfield and New York. ,paig.l
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattieboro as follows
$50 M from New York and Springfield.
1925 am, from New York via Norwich Line,
New London. Palmer and Millers Falls.
ll.O6 a. M, from Springfield.
los p.m., from New London, Palmer and Milers
Falls.
$50 pm, from Springfield and New York,
$40 pm, from New York and Springfield.
9.56 pm from New London, connecting from
Block Island, Watch Hill aud Mystic Island,
Palmer and Millers Falls.
1905 pm, from New York and Springfield.
so. am, Sundays only from Springfield anu
s~s-suhtect to change without notice.
ID. MACKENZIE, Supt., New London.
S. W. CUMMINGS, q. L. A, =, Adams.
J. a. soUTHARD, D.. Z. A, New LONDON
ely
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
KILLS BUGS. P.p.o.

This great discovery is sure death to all lice
and yermin on plants, shrubs. grape vines. cur
rant and rose bushes. kills lice and fees on
poultry, dogs, cats and all animals: kills tickson
sheep and stimulates growth Of wool. Kills bed
bugs, reaches, water bugs, ants, moths, buffalo
bugs, etc. Is the only remedy known that pre-.
vents the eggs or nits from Matching, thereby
stopping breeding. Is harmless TO human be-
ings and will not ibiure the finest fabrics. In.
dispensible for farmers, nurservmen, poultry
breeders, etc. Price 25 cents for / ID. package,
5 lbs. in bulk for 81. Sold by druggists, gro
GERS, grain stores or c. Z. ordway. Gent Agt,
Proctorsyille, VI. Worcester Compound Co.,
=. O. Box s49, Worcester, Mass. 4imS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
TIE
YORK WORLD,
THRICE.A-WEEk EDITION.
Is Pages a Week. I56 Papers a Year

l. larger than any weekly or ,emi-weeA9
published. and is the only mpor.
tant Democratic weekly" published III New
York City. Three times a. large as the ieaI,
ing Republican weekly of New YORK ny. l.
will be of special advantage TO yol uurl1s
the Presidential Campaign. as ii ! pun,
lished every other day, except >unday; anu
has all the freshness and timeliness OF dal!:
1t combines all. the news with 4 long ~ u
interesting departments. unique featutes.
cartoons and graphic illustrations he 'a'ei
being a speciality. aIs
All these improvements, have httn u ht r%.
without any increase in the cost. which IT,
mains at one dollar per year. ,ba
We offer this unequaled newspaper anu"
RFFoRMER together one year for s2.l2'
The regular subscription price oil Tue wv
papers is $3.50. .,i,n
REroRMER and World for tins calap"'="
Is Cents for SIX months "'e"'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

There were twenty-onc failures NJ
bicycle makers in the month of .Iune
and more are said to be imminent
Enormous as the demand is. even this
business is already 'overdone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Base Ball Notes.

Louisville again today.
Mercer will probably pitch, and Wash
ington should win.
The three cheers for Louisville" fan was
very much in evidence.
They say in Philadelphia that. strictly
speaking. Umpire Lally is not a la-la.
A year ago today Washington had lost
one more game.
Baltimore still holds the lead in batting,
with a percentage of .!1l.
1t is rumored that Cleveland has offered
Louisville McAllister and Blake for Dexter.
Uncle Arson predicts that Cincinnati will
be out of the race for the Temple cup with
in a week.
Arthur Irwin. ex-manager Of the New
Yorks. is to be manager of the Milwaukees
next season.
The Clevelands have won eight out Of
eleven games from the Baltimores this sea-
son. The twelfth game was tie.
Cincinnati has finally broken the ice. If
the Reds want piece of that Temple cup
money, they will have to keep on breaking
1t until the close of the season.
Jennings leads the league in batting, with
percentage Of 400, Burkett being second,
with a percentage of .331. eleven points
back Of Jennings.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that the
was Harry Wright's champions of 80, and
that 60 Is the figure that threatens to an
Choir this years team outside the Temple
cup money.-Cincinnaf Enquirer
The Cincinnati club Is trying TO purchase
the release Of Pitcher Nops Of the Whining
ton team of the Atlantic League.
Dwyer is Cincinnatis winning twirler
OF the thirty-two games in which he has
participated he has won twenty-four He
has hit only seven men and has made five
wild pitches. He generally gets touched
for ten hits in game. but they are we'll
scattered.
When Buck Ewing's team made it's big
splurge everybody seemed to think that It
was the greatest team on earth; at least,
everybody outside Of Baltimore and Cleve-
land. But now the club Is rapidly finding
its own level and there are many ready to
acknowledge that Lally and great good
luck formed a big figure In the boom of the
Reds.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Some miserable hoodlum on the bleach
ers. who was displeased with one of I'm
pire Emslie's decisions. threw a bottle on
the field. II fell on the third-base line and
was broken to pieces. The game was
stopped while the pieces were being gath
cred up One Of the players might easily
have been seriously injured while running
along the thlrd-base line. and had this oc-
CURED the person who threw it might have
lound some solace for his outraged feelings.
Conduct like this does not do any good.
Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Unsuccessful Attempt at Suicide.

An unsuccessful attempt at suicide was
made last evening by Michael j. oWheian.
the proprietor of a boarding house at 1925
Bladensburg road. Whelan visited the drug
store of Tyree & Fitch, 18th and H streets
northeast, about Z o'clock, and it became
apparent that he was suffering from NOR
phine poisoning. Several physicians in the
neighborhood were summoned. but the man
refused to submit to treatment. and it was
with difficulty that he was detained until
the arrival Of the Emergency Hospital
ambulance, which had been called. At the
hospital DR.. West and his assistants adopt
ed prompt measures of relief, and Whelan
was soon declared out of danger. The pa
tent has been sufferer from rheumatism,
and he grew Respondent, it is said, because
of financial troubles. 1t developed that DR..
Argyle Mackey. who committed suicide re-
Gently in Baltimore, was Whelan's ply
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
DE WORTHWHILE LEADS.
The Agile Short Stop Heads the Local
BntsInen.

The latest batting averages published are
very interesting, especially to Washington
enthusiasts, Third Baseman Smith is
given his first record. and 1t is a record to
be proud of. His fielding has been all that
could be desired. but in batting 1t was
thought he would be in the "ordinary'
class. or at $50 percentage. Smith, it
will be remembered, played phenomenal
game against Cincinnati. but failed to get
a hit. this fact, no doubt. leading many to
think lie was weak with the stick But
Harvey is in the 300 Glass; good and hard
having 1898 chalked up opposite his name,
and is the second hardest batter on the
team. DeMontreville has taken a great
brace in batting, and is up among the lead
ers. being twelfth. with a record of .:,52
Mcclure and Setback are the only other
members Of the Senators who have batted
over 800. Jennings now leads the league
with 400, Burkett going into second place
with .301. Sluggers like Lyons Ryan. Ey-
erett. Anson. Davis. Cooley and Griffin are
beneath little Smith in the batting aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Hotel Arrivals,

Raleigh-W. Hilman, V. p. Tommins, f.
Locklin, j. r. Palmer, l.. l.. Lewis, A. II.
Hogg and A. d. Gilbert, New York: l.. IL.
Clark. Philadelphia. Pa; c. A. Garcelon,
Chicago. ILL.,: w. p. Deland. Worcester,
Mass; A. A. Barker. Grand Rapids Mich
Oxford-D. h. Powers. Philadelphia. Pa. /;
II. c. Brown and ]. l.. White. New York
Arlington-R. III. Kern, St. Louis. Mo-: J.
Bien, jr., New York: F. c. Earle. New Ha-
ven. Conn: l.. j. Elsas. Atlanta, Ga.
Shoreham-G. Riddle, Cambridge, Mass;
s. ID. Schuyler. New York: II. Marshall.
Brooklyn. n. Y: III. Weissinger. Louisville,
Ky: r. S. Holmes. Covington, Ky.
Riggs-T. III. Warrington and wife, Phil
jr.. New York.
Willard's-J. T. Rogers, Binghamton, y.
Y: III. ]. Truesdell. ]. II. Plummer. ii. l..
Lake and III. A. Wise. New York
Ebbtt-J. +. Boyd. Greensboro, v. c.;
r. s. Whiting and wife, Boston, Mass: j.
A. Woolsten, Philadelphia, Pa: l.. @. Polk
and wife, Little Rock, Ark: W. s. Potter,
Chicago. ILL.,: E. Stone, New York.
Metropolitan-F. w. Heiner r. NJ. New
w. Penniman, Boston: All. Blackburn,
New York: w. f. Donnelly and Geo. Play
ford, Cleveland, Ohio.
Johnson-J. G. Hagerman, New YORK: w.
II. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga; Harry W. Brice,
Richmond. Va. W. w. Jackson and c. Z.
Young, Philadelphia, Pa; VIM. Jacobi CO.
lumbGs. Ohio.
John s. Humphreys, Philadelphia, Pa; A
w. Payne. New York; John II. McChesney
and wife. Lowell. Mass: w. p. Galloway,
Dayton, Ohio; ]. II. Pike, Philadelphia.
Pa: II. L. Smith and wife, Smithfield w.
Va; H. Lyons. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

Last night there was q largely attended
meeting at Bowie, Md. which was called
to order by Mr.. C.. c. Clark, who was
elected president. with Messrs. John Bra
dy. F. +. Carrick. Somerville CLANCY, ]. M.
Carrick. DIR. ]. Nee Mulliken and ]. r.
Hardie as vice presidents. and Mr.. VIM
Luers as secretary. A large number of
those present were enrolled as members of
the Bryan and Sewall Club, including sew
eral colored men, Mr.. Mortimer A. Down
Ing of New Mexico. a republican. gave an
exposition of the free coinage proposition
He was followed by Mr.. R. E. Mattin.ly.
The meeting was closed with an address
from ex-Gov. Isaac Sharp of Kansas The
Mt. Pleasant band gave the crowd some
excellent music. The Lakeland club was
also present. There will be a meeting
Saturday night at Marlboro which will be
attended by the Lakeland club, with the
Mount Pleasant band, when . club will be
organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Bicycle Races at sprinsfield.

The races at Springfield, Mass, yesterday
were good, but no remarkable time was
made. Sanger. the local rider, made no
show in the races. Bald did not acauit
himself as we'll as his admirers expected.
He qualified in the second heat of the half
mile open, but was not a factor In the final
heat at any time. In the one-mile pro-
fessional he won fourth money, and $35
represents his winnings 30 far at the
Springfield meet. Tom Butler was the hero
Of the day. The hanGicaps were so heavy
in the two-mile professional that the win
rers Of the prises were sure to win from
the start,