davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A SPLIT IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit July 2c-Urwngaess OF the gold Demo-
Gratis in the State support the Chicago nominee
is leading to the disnegraon Of the State Central
Committee Chairman y. c.. Stevens yesterday an
nounced that he could longer serve. owing 20
the silver platform. and that he would resign az
the meeting Of the committee here next Tues lay.
His successor will probably be d. J. Csmfau. pres
ent National Committeeman. Carlos +. Warner
and s F. Douglas OF this district. will resign from
the committee at the same time. and their example
is 10 be followed BY members from at least three
other districts.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THIRD-TICKET SENTIMENT IN MISSOURI

ST. Louis, July GA meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Missouri Sound-Money Demo-
Gratis was held here yesterday afternoon The
chairman read the call FOR conference 20 be held
at the Auditorium Annex. in Chicago. on Thurs
day evening. and delegates were appointed 10
represent the sound-mcney Democrats OF Missouri
al the Chicago conference. Letters were sent out
calling upon representative Democrats from the
rural districts 70 attend the conference. The cir
cular letter sent out Saturday has elected re-
sponses from almost every part OF the State. In
every instance the writer prOcaims hts belief that
the best policy TO pursue is 10 nominate third
ticket State and National
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
SECRETARY CARLISLE AS A BOLTER.

EX-SECRETARY FOSTER DECLARES THAT Mr..
CARLISLE DID SAY HE WOULD NOT SUP
PORT A FREE SILVER DEMOCRAT.
Washington, July 22-On June 25 last the United
Press sent out from Washington the following
statement furnished by Secretary Carlisle:
Secretary Carlisle emphaticaiiy denies the state
ment attributed 10 him by II. n. Smith. ex-journal
clerk OF the House of Representatives. I'm an in
>terview at Kalamazoo. Mich. yesterday. Mr.. Smith
stated that the Secretary told him last winter that
IL the Chicago Convention declared for free silver
he would support Mckinley Mr. Carlisle says he
has not talked with Alr. Smith for two years. and
added that the latters statement Il gratuitous
and malicious falsehood."
Mr. Smith says that he not correctly re-
ported by the Kalamazoo reporter. What he did
say that Mr. Carlisle made the statement to
ex-Secretary Foster. and in corroboraton thereof
he has received letter from ex-Secretary Foster.
under date OF Fostoria Ohio. July IL, as follows:
In response TO your favor of the sth inst.
have TO say that something more than year ago
! called upon Secretary Carlisle, and In the course
Of a pleasant conversation while discussing
finance, he stated that II he compelled 10 choose
between Democratic candidate for President
an unsound money platform and Republican can
didate sound money platform, he would sup
port the Republican candidate.
II directly from the Treasury Department
20 the Arlington Hotel where met you and Rob
ert J. Wynne. 10 whom l repeated the forego-
ing statement Of Secretary Carlisle.
Il also said TO you that while the Secretary did
not impose any confidence upon me, | preferred
not to have this statement made public, and as
coming from me-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

with the outside business world. short time
ago. while at the mouth Of the Chesapeake met
a number of the fishermen, oystermen and small
truckmen. both white and coored and was sur
prised TO learn that they for gold. ] asked
their reason, and received the following reply Be
cause we have almost every day something to sell.
n more philosophical and economically sound an
swer could not we'll be devised than that given
by these uneducated people"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
THE EAsTON DAILY ARGUS" BOLTS

Easton, Penn. July 22.-"The Eason Daily Ar
gus" Democratic Journal published by O. L.
Fehr with a large circulation throughout Eastern
ont in on editorial denounciag the Chicago plat
form and candidates Inc Semi-Weekly Argus
and '"rne Correspondent" German paper. both
nnhlishe al he same office. will also bolt.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
BRYAN TURNED DOWN IN SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Ill. July 22.-The sound-money Demo-
Gratis of Springfield have spoken and they repud-
ate the Chicago platform and favor the nomination
OF a third ticket. National. State. Congress and
Legislative. 4 meeting was held az the Court
house last night under the auspices or the Spring
field Sound-Money Democratic Club. organ!za-
tion composed of 200 business and professional men.
1t well attended.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
5lbooI Asensies.


4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GovernesseA
&C. o Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 10
Mrs. VI. J. YOCNc-FuLTON % Union Square
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

b sullivan. Grand Rapids.
=. D. Hazeltine, ex-Consul 10 Milan. Grand
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville July PA sound-money league has
been organized by the Democrats Of Louisville 80
leading professional and business men taking par,
in 1t. In response TO call for conference az the
Auditorium Annex in Chicago on Thursday evening
70 take steps 10 place A sound money Democratic
Presidential ticket in the fed. the following were
selected delegates. all OF whom started for Chi
cago this evening: George VI Davie. W B. Halde-
man. Zach Phelps. Thomas W Bullit. Richard W.
Knott, a. J. Carroll George W. Norton Lee Bloom
and Frank Hagan
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THoMrsoNs
VI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
co. 80 and 81 East 5ith Street
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
DEMOCRATS STILL BOLTING'
PROMINENT PARTY MEN REFUSE
TO VOTE FOR FREE SILVER.

-r,oxs FROM THE RANKS IN MANY STATES
OF THE UNION.
movement Of clear-headed and patriotic
Watts away from the newly erected s'ahoaios
penoS nsr,v and in opposition to the nominees
- chicago Convention continues unabated-
- dsv men Of prominence in the party's coun-
b"s rerorted in the dispatches TO have re-
es ,he,r former allegiance. either coming out
p'U %, Mckinley or else declaring that they
" ".ara 10 the woods rather than support the
". ,,vsr craze and its advocates, Bryan ana
III Following is list OF leading men VINO
- ao,e so since the list was published In The
sr,hune last Thursday
MASSACHUSETTS.
c.,o,el F. b Haskell. of The Herald. Boston
x1,O-s usnry W Lamb. president New-Ensiand Free
~ League. Boston.
archibald Howe. Boston
. u Dana Boston.
n,hert Treat Paine Boston,.
representative J. J. Myers, Boston
issez Fox Boston.
s.amaje Bradford. Boston.
G. Houghton. North Adams o..,u
s1'congressman William Everett. Quincy
CONNECTICUT.
rv-covernor Thomas NJ. Waller. New-London.
LrNotisi q Stoddard. New Haven.
ss.e,e Auditor Edward l.. Wells. Fairheld
s'~c woodruff. Editor of THE litchfieid En-
eur pev n y Cunningham. Watertown.
iprasessor William q. Sumner. Yale University.
1rnsessor Arthur T. Hadley Yale University.
1prroossssor John c. Schwah. Yale University.
pp.ossssor p.osss Andrew w Phillips Yale University.
, ir,.otsssor Tracy Peck. Yale University
Stevens. chairman State Central Committee
Bridgeport cu..o~ -. cha Dor. r,r,ara
port 1850, r,rhorroos,a- rr,dya,ort
Wn,,or yDn,, buckingham, Government Inspector.
Bridgeport ... pu,s,o,or.
TxCongressman Seymour. Bridgeport.
z s Csnhed chairman Democratic Town Com
Mite bridgeport
". Tracy. bridgeport.
Bridgeport ,,, .. 1,,....
] III Mcmahon. Bridgeport.
p " Wren. Bridgeport.
Zalr.n Goodsell Bridgeport.
Em.set p. R!ordan. Town Committeeman. Water
bury.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Qeacnrrs.

. . = r.
LADY TEACHER Il experience in several OF the best
~ private schools In New-York viz. The Charlier In
stute" THE Columbia Institute and 'Dr. Gardner 5
School Young Ladies'" Is open for engagement Ad-
dress TEACHER. care Rev y. d. Vail D. D. LOG East
s6th-st., New-YOrk city.
FRENCH GENTLEMAN. ~ mature years. good
n and Il great experience IL open . an engage
resident visiting for this vacation Ap-
Div 10 O. NJ r.. Pox 80 f2ie broadway.
TTEpNAN DRfSf.ER A NJ IL, n. COLI MBIA 9
III EAST i9TH- -ST.-PRIVATE INSTRUCTION during
Summer Successful experience in preparing students for
College. Classics. Eathema.ics. French and German
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

destroyer of happiness. IT is tho
height Of folly to suffer when cure
i4 easy. sure and speedy by using DR.,
Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Use this great and wonderful
remedy and the nervous, irritable,
weak and trembling feelings will dis
appear; your sleep will be natural
cain, restfui, and you will wake morn
ings fceling strong and vigorous in.
stead of tired and exhausted; all
gloomy depression and sense of anxiety
will fade from the mind, your nerves
will become strong and steady as steel,
you strength, energy and ambition
will be restored, and perfect health
take the place of weakness and debil-
ity
This remarkable discovery, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, should not be classed with ord-
nary patent medicines. 1t is the pre-
scription of the most successful spe-
cialist in nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of - Temple Place. Bos-
ton, Mass, and he can be consulted
by all without charge. personally or by
letter.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

Bat shea was eectrocuted Tuesday morning NJ
Donneunovue PRISON, y. for the murder OF
Roland Ross In the election row at Troy, y. T.,
in March 1894. when Ross, member of the Cit
iZen committee was resisting the iraudent voting
of q gang of repeaters OF whom shea was tue
head. The election crime is not denied but Shea
to the end persisted in declaring his innocence
of the killing. fer receiving the sacrcmept Shea
shook hands with Father swift and said, 81 am
innocent. father, innocent Tears started down
sheas cheek but he quickly recovered himself
and when breakfast was brouhgt, he ate heartily
in the death chamber he handed written stat
lnent to rcpurter. Onthe verge of death desire
to say do not think had u fair trial. Il
die for crime did not commit. am an limo
cent man and hid you all farewell" Two days
before the time set for the execution John Nc
Cough testified that he and not Shea committed
the murder and repeated his confession before
a commission appointed by the governor. He In.
tented this confession Tuesday, but the urts,
reviewing II In the light of All the other evidence
believed II to he fast. shea was buried from the
Catholic church in Troy. the church authorities
being convinced OF his innocence.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14

The word of an illustrious actor, like
that OF great general or statesman,
commands the attention of the world.
Alexander Salvini, son Of the great
est actor that ever lived, is rapidly
taking his fathers place in the minds
and hearts of the people. Every word
of his therefore, like the utterances
of Jefferson or Irving, whom every
body honors and revercs. will be read
with deepest interest and profoundest
attention by all.
Mr.. Salvini writes to the people
'Travellng as do, | cannot fail TO
notice the great use of DIR. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy, and
especially among my friends and ac,
quaintances.
From my own experience, | can
strongly recommend ii as a most excel
lent and reliable family remedy, es-
pecially for rheumatism and neuralgia,
and all nervous affections,
which illnesses in our profession, We
are most liable to contract.
Weak nerves. poor blood. low vitality,
and neuralgia, are the
bane of life, the thief of comfort. the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
commissioners Notice.

Estate of William II. EstorbroOk. The under
signed having been appointed by the Hon. Pro
bate Court for the District of Marlboro Commits
sioners, corrective, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate OF
William II. EstCrhrook late of Brattleboro, in
said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we viii
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at The Vermont
National Bank of Bra,tlchuro on the 2ist day OF
February and of July next, from 3O'cloCk until
O'Clock, L. NJ, each of said days, and that six
months from The 18th day OF January A. II. 1886
is the time limited by said Court for said cred
itors to present their claims to Us Cor eNamna
ton and allowance. Dated at Bratlcboro this
- day of January, A. ID. 1856.
WILLIAM : NEWTON, ,,,,,,,,i.f.,,o,,
GEORGE {. AVERILL, '''''''''9'o''''s
-u-p
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
-
The New Woman

with all her boosted physical advance
mcnt, will in this New England eli
mate be subject TO throat and lung
troubles as of old. Do not place too
much dependence on your strength.
II YOU have cough that threatens
weak lungs or bronchitis, take the
sure remedy, Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion called the pleasant Food
Medicine. 1t is the greatest cough
stopper. lung strengthened and body
builder known. Its power Of building
up new sound flesh is we'll known to
the medical world. This preparation
can be purchased of your druggist at
SOC, and 81 90.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
VERMONT VETERANS.
Fhe Grand Army Encampment at Rut.
land

The 29th annual cncampmsnt of the Vermont
department OF the Grand Army opening in
ifutiahu city with 4 reception Monday evening
was helu there Tuesday and Wednesday with
no ,lore veterans present than at any cncampment
ior several years past. Commander In chief \
"alker OF indianapolis, Ind, and three of his
stan were IN attendance were Gov Woodbury.
anu many other distinguished men of the state
pept COMMANDER b Cannon ir of Bellows Falls
reported no new posts organized during the
year ana nut one application was received and
upon Il thorough Investigation, q charter was re-
fused The commander believed that il wonld
i iesus ~ uoihs more MUIR than good TO organ.
one already established there. This affair nc.
v'ssoned me some considerable ANNOYANCE and
mas Oeeh the only unpleasant occurrence during
ny eai anu when resulted in the court martial
proceedings published in general orders While
II Was a very unpleasant duty for me | am
convinced by the reports received from Rare
that the course pursued resulted in good in that
:, ne ru q Its 3 upon long protracted contro
Nersy ana demonstrated the power of the he
partment To defend its own actionu In this
.9hhectlon MrCannon urged great care in organ
,Hs auuitlonal pests As the time is near when
me, VI. p,na.cg must be consolidation. Each new
posi- draws away from and weakens those nj
reduy established and is added burden ot
expense upon the comrades whose ranks have
peeh repeatedly thinned by death one most
Pas, sn'reH'ersu ITS charter during the year,
inc scattered condition of its members Pos
20, OF south STAFFORD, paid per capital tax aud
l,orWarued reports to Dec 81, 1896, and surren'
IL charter TO take effect with the com
tncetheht OF the new year The adiutants re
port SHOWS a total membership in good stanaing
~ VI iSsi against 309i last wear OF the loss
nealh caused falling off of l22, honorable Dis,
d y. ~, transfer 81 suspension. 221 surrcn
o uer oi charter, 10. The amount expended in
charity Is sl,s5s,sS; number of members or
.neH laMllies relieved, al. numher NJ
PERSONS not members relieved, TO- General
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
NJ. /. MATHER,
Farmers Market,
WEST BRATTLEBoRO, VT.
LEGAL NOTICES.
s,TATE VERMONT. WIND

S,TATE Of -WINpHAM CoCN
- TY. In chancerv. March term lsA. ia
maica Savings Bank Is. Moses johnson ana
wife.
| Whereas. the Jamaica savings Bank OF Jamai
| ca in said County on the 3lst day of January
flied in the Office OF the Clerk OF this Court Its
petition OF foreclosure against Moses Johnson
| and ddic johnson his wife, alias Adilc Ian
der upon "A mortgage executed by them to said
bank January 2G, 1850, upon certain land in
| said Jamaica bounded as follows ON the north
BY land of George Wider anu iana o. ,,, estate
Perry and land of John II. Cumm ngs. cast on
land OF said Moses which he had OF Edwin Esta
brook and west by the Josiah Sage. farm, and
being the farm then occupied by saidJohnsons as
a homestead containing about sixty acres more
or less, conditioned for the payment OF
two hundred dollars specified In q note dated
January 2G, 1850, signed by the said Moses pay
able TO said bank on demand with interest semi
annually. Also upon another mortgage cxecut
ed by said Moses to said bank dated May ], lseS,
upon certain land in said Jamaica bounded
north on land of George +. Wilder and land of
Squire Gleason's estate, on the south BY and OF
Milon +. Perry and land of Emery ;. Wilder,
east on land of Amelia \. Payne and west by
land of Aionzo j. Clough and the Norman John
son place 80 called and being said Johnson's
home farm, 4 part thereof being subject 10 sald
first mentioned mortgage, also another piece OF
land in said Jamaica bounded nortniby iand OF
Wilson Higgins. east by land of Walter White,
south by Wardsboro line and west by land occu-
pied by Edward Magoon and being the same
land described in n deed from lnHflts n baN
export to said Moses dated April -, 1856. con
ditioncd for the payment of three hundred and
ilf.y dollars specified in note dated May |, less,
signed by said Moses payable to said bank or
bearer, on demand with interest semt-annuaily,
and that said land first above described and
part of said land last above then was anu still
is the homestead of said Johnsons and praying
that the equity OF redemption of sid Johnsons
may be forecloscd, and II appearing that said
Addie is now without this state, toiwit at Wor
cester In the State ofMassachusctts
II il ord,red that the said Adde johnson alias
A ddie Lander be required to appear before the
Court of Chanrery at Ncwfanc within and for
the County of Windham ut its first stated term
on the second Tuesday of March a. u. 1886
and make answer to said petition; that the pc |
titioncr shall cause this order with the sub !
stance Of said petition as above set forth TO be |
published in the Windham County Reformer, |
newspaper published In Brattlchor0 III saif |
County, three weeks successfully the asst publ |
cation to he ut least three weeks previous to |
said stated term of said court
Given under my hand at Braitleboro in the |
County OF Wndham this ;slst day OF January, !
A. d. 1896
kITTREDGE HASkiNS, Deputy Clerk.
W ATERMhN, MARTIN n HIT SOlr, for Pc |
titioners. 2IWj !
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
VARIOUS VERMONT MATTERS.


Las, August Henry I.anctot and George Wei .
stole about $40 worth of clothing from the
store of S Stearn at Lyndonvie. They Il OF
their property to Lowell where they disposed
of some OF il and later sold the rest of it In Man
chester. Wells was arrested IN Manchester
soon after and he disclosed on Lanctot. Wells
was brought TO the county jail and MIR SUI ny
started out on Lanctots trail. lie could not
find him in Lowell, but finally arrested him III
Shcrbrooke. In the meantime Lanciot had
fallen heir II some money and he resolved 10
make a fight for liberty. lie carried his case.
from the SherbrUoke court to the queens tuIl
bench at Montreal, who dismissed the writ OF
habcas corpus and held that the cNtrauitloh
papers were good. sheriff subway received
last week the eXtradition papers from i'rcsident
Cleveland and took them 10 Ottawa to get them
examined by the Canauian government. MI
Sulioway will have him tried ut the June term
of court lie is a desperate criminal and tried
every means TO escape the law. THIS Is the hisi
ca So OF eXtradition that has been tried from 81
Francis district for 80 years.
Free Library for Newbury.
Alta special town meeting held at Nswbury
rccently IL was unanimously voted to accept a
proposal from Miss Martha J Tenney of ilaNer-
hill Mass to erect in Scwhury village build
ing for a free public library. his building
will he constructed OF stone and brick after the
most thorough manner and approved style, and
will stand upon the site of the old spring hotel,
which occupied the spot from lds1 to 1879. II
will contain a reading room, reference library,
and Il library for general circulation, ana will
be called "The Tenney Memorial Library in
honor OF the donors father, the late Col Il "
Tenney The town assumes the insurance ana
will appropriate an annual sum of not less than
$50 toward the current expenses. Col TenneA.
who died in lS.3. was q prominent farmer am
president ~ the H,nk at Wells River, and sal
Tor IL years IN the legislature, six years OF thu
time as senator. lie was II presidential electo
for W n Harrison and 4 member of the Congre
church for a years. The donor, who /
his Youngest daughter, prepared in 1871 vol
ume called 1.-THE Tenncy Family" which con
aims the names of 40ii descendants of Thomas
Tenney VINO came to RUwley, Mass, i'll less.
Attempted suicide ut Burlington.
James Stanley, aged about 40 years, attemp
ted suicide az Burlington by cuiting his throat
from ear 10 ear Monday night. He has spent
some time in the Waterbury insane asylum and
was no doubt dcranycd when he attacked him.
self. IL is thought he viii recover.
Charged With intent To Kill.
William II McCarty was arraigned in Burling.
on city court before Judge Russell Tuesday
morning on a charge Of assault with intent to
1ill Patrick VI Meldon of Rutland recently. The
'ase was continued until March sixth. McCartv
urnised hail In the sun of S5oa for appearance
m that date.
Supreme Courts Cases
The case of the state against Lydia 4. Steven
on for malpractice and manslaughter in six
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-02-14
ABRAHAM LINC0LI
Thoughts ON His Birkdg


Through mists that dimmel % nlIf 4
clearly he disCerned
That every man has right ~ Ga; ..
hand has earned.
When days were darkest. his TIE il-.
pie yet sublime,
That somehow God would .in i1s n.
all men in due time.
He led US onward step by step, :yEs
we were slow,
But when we turned toward i'tejI
struck freedoms grandesl a@E
Back through the years, lours0T 81
saw the fathers plan
4 nation whose chief corner .lol,
the rights Of man.
And then he Jaw thick cloud, x
cover all the land,
| And heard the avn! silence illl ~
storm at hand
And when the va, god sped t.
cross the southern sky,
I lie raised the fathers TAG a'tT Y
house full high.
And TO the northland bleE 03sieH
and clear,
. That all the nortElau3s heaEial F
with one cnecr.
They came by thousands VI IL g.
life to save,
by thousan :. too, the last ia,. ltli2
voiion gave,
And at his bidding by the sfa'r'
slain,
We made the high resolve Tics
not nave dicd in vain;
This nation, under God. hal, oi'Td
birth; .a.
goyernmcnt-thc peop'e''-'l-
from the earth
For years, how fondly did We nF
yently all pray,
That speedily the mighty SCORE. "
pass away.
In vain our hope ami prayer =
we must atone,
God Wills that nation, toe, insa'~
vest they have -owni
All sunk must be the wealth .!.H
Quilted toll; ,..s q
For all the blond drawn Wild ias A
must drench the soil
The judgements of the Ldi NJ .
righteous in his wralI'
He gives DO peace until Inc ''- a.
news the path.
Thus had our Lincoln ponifri91'
all our woe,
When nc with the occasion rose q"
fateful blow,
With faith that right maSe' ny
disunion's upas tree Id
In giving freedom to the save y
for the free.
were we three VI
though still beneath NC N
The Judgment OF mankind aus j.
mighty God.
At Gettysburg the ude oil 49,
reached its height, ....s. a
And spent its crimson suf-e' iii
northern might ~
\ gain the Father Of Waters 0F+'' v
the coast. ,...stli
And from the Atlantic 10 luz '''
our host.
rhc dove of peace went i'l'" '-
the waters free: .ts., -
1t Appomattox found BET 1u'
apple tree. ~
and then. a lasting peace -''~' u
toward none, - ~.
Say more, with charity I'' "N =
work was done.
Ind AS he stood on PisgaN
the whole land Tree, ,,,, ST ~
Death came and crowned '''' =
of Immortality. "
HE mystic chords OF rStF!" ' ~
his spirit hand, o.. .,,,r 4 3,
he chorus of the mon ~"
broad land.
rom Plymouth Rock 10 ll' w.
lakelandS To- the OaT' ,- Ii
We greet one nag win y"
state for every star, ;otR
Benoni licnialiln NV