davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
LIVER COMPLAINT.
P. Kelly Of North POWnal, VT, suf-
fered from disease that bafiied
Physicians.
A SIMPLE REMEDY CURES HIM,

ut is with my sincere thanks and gratitude
writes Patrick Kelley of North Pownal, Vt, to
DR.. Kennedy of Roundout, N. Y, II write you
of the great benefit received from your med
icine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite remedy My
case was a severe one and puzzler to the doc
tors. About eighteen months ago began to fee
pain in my right side; it gradually grew worse
until was compelled by the almost unbearable
pain TO give up work entirely. l would belch up
quantities Of wind and water i employed five
different physicians, and after taking about a
wagon load of medicines seemed 10 grow worse
BY the advice OF friend, began TO use
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07

A fire which was discovered at o'clock
Sunday morning in the Haseltine building
on Chestnut street above Broad, at Phila-
delphia, destroyed the structure as well as
that of the American Baptist Publication
society, adjoining. The rear of the Hotel
Lafayette and the dry goods store of Homer,
lie Boutlller Il Co., and the Wistar man
sion were also damaged. The total loss
will reach nearly S1,3OOOOO. A number
of firemen were painfully injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
EmbezzIer Murphy Captured.

Clarence Murphy, wanted in Salem,
Mass, for the ENLIGHTENMENT of more than
100000 from a savings bank, who has been
living in San Francisco under the name of
c. NJ. Clark, was arrested Friday and will
be held to await eXtradition papers from
the governor of Massachusetts. Murphy
made desperate attempt to escape and
twice eluded the officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
OIL Trust to he Recognized.

1t is claimed that the oil trust will be re-
organized, and that the capital of the new
company will be 5000, 900, just twice
the capitalization of the original trust and
so much of the watered stock, the reten-
ton OF which is not desired by those on
the inside, will be open for purchase by the
general public, and at prices as high as the
Standard brokers can put them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
Terrific Storm In Australia.

A tornado, accompanied by food, swept
North Queensland Friday, attended with
great destruction of life and property.
Many vessels are missing as the result of
the storm. The rainfall amounted to 20
inches, and it is estimated that the dam
age to property will amount to 100000.
A large number of persons were drowned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
An Old Church Burned.

The first Unitarian church building at
Meeting House Hill in Dorchester Mass.
was burned Monday. The building was a
wel-known landmark The fire was
caused by an over.heated furnace. Loss,
between SIS, 900 and $4,000. Two fire
men were badly injured by falling walls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
The Church Collapsed.

A terrible accident, resulting in the kill
ing of eight persons and the wounding of
90, occurred Friday at Manlevrier, viii
lage near Anglers in the department of
Maine Ell Loire, France. The accident
was due to the collapse of the village
church in which mass was being celebrated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
THE VERMONT NEWS.
The Chittenden Monument.

Description Of the structure as II Now
Stands Complete In the WiIlistOn
Cemetery.
From the Burlington Free Press
The monument to Gov. Thomas Chit
tenden, erected by the state of Vermont,
in the cemetery in Williston, is now COM
plete, and forms a conspicuous and worthy
memorial of Vermont's first governor, who
was for many years her foremost states
men. The monument consists of a mas
sive die of Barre granite, resting upon a
suitable base. Above this rises block of
carved granite hearing the coat of arms Of
the state, sculptured from the stone, and
above this the crest of Vermont, the deeT's
head, in bronze. The front of the die
bears in heavy raised block letters the in
scription:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07

Exposure to cold, damp winds, may result in
pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated
with Hoods Sarsaparila.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
Escaped from the House of Correction.

Walter Reed and George Vanderburgh
escaped from the house of correction at
Rutland Monday. Reed was serving SEN
Vanderburgh was in for 303 days for lille
gal fishing. The men ran away while at
work picking up stone under charge of
Keeper Holland. The escapes from the
house of correction have averaged about
two year for the past 10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07


Vermont
Thomas Chittenden,
One of her founders
And her first governor
Born January 9, 1880
Died August %, l7S1.
Upon the opposite face of the die is the
following inscription:
Born in Esst Guilford, Conn.
A sailor at Eighteen.
A colonel of militia and six times member
OF the Connecticut Assembly.
Settled in Willston 10 ia.
Forced by stress Of war 10 abandon his home,
He removed to Ar ington in l116;
Returned in 1851.
At Dorset July, nc he helped to shape
The first compact In the History
OF the New Hampshire Grants
He aided in formulating the Vermont
Declaration OF Independence.
Delegate to Congress April lG17
President of the Convention
Which framed the first constitution
And Of the council of safety.
Governor l11sl1s9 aud l10OlS9d
One of the ends of the die bears sculp-
tured likeness of Gov. Chiltenden's head
and face in profile, deeply recessed in an
oval medallion, surrounded by wreath of
laurel.
Upon the other end Of the die is carved
a ship under full sail. The state coat of
arms is perhaps the least successful of the
designs upon the monument, the pine tree,
doubtless a difficult thing to carve in gran
ite bearing only an imperfect resemblance
TO the Green Mountain pine. The reverse
of the block which bears the coat of arms
bears a scroll, representing the constitu-
ton of Vermont and bearing the inscrip-
ton:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
Constitution Of
Vermont
July, IN.
Out Of the storm and
manifold perils rose
an enduring State,
The home Of freedom
and unity.

The monument is p feet in height to
the top of the deer's horns, and wins the
praise of all beholders. The state appro-
priation for the monument was $1,000, to
which $1,000 or more has been added by
Henry Root of San Francisco, a son of
Williston, who has taken great interest in
the. matter, procured the design by Cali
fornia artist, purchased the lot on which
the monument stands, and has spared
neither money nor pains to obtain for the
state an imposing and worthy memorial of
a man who must always be held in high
honor by all Vermonters. 1t is under
stood that the monument will be dedicated,
with suitable public exercises, early in the
coming summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
FOURTEEN DOLLAR COMMISSIONS
Southern Pacific Wants Emigrant Business
and Wants 1t Bad.

Southern Pacific Wants Emigrant Business
and Wants it Bad.
San Francisco, Sept 1.-THE Southern
Pacific company has been involved in
an interesting squabble with the rail-
roads In the Western Passenger asso-
citation. The bone of contention is the
immigration business which originates
in New York, and to secure its share or
the traffic the Southern Pacific has ef-
fected a combination with the Seaboard
Air line for the purpose OF handling such
business destined to California and other
western points as it can control, via
New Orleans and the Sunset route.
Within the past few days the fight be-
tween the opposing lines has reached
such an acute stage that the enormous
commission Of $14 a ticket is now be-
ing offered to agents for the purpose of
securing the business. The heavy COM
mission, it is learned, is being used 10
cut the tariff rate and the whole in1ni-
grant business has reached a condition
Of Generalization that has seldom been
known before
With the idea of bringing the hostili-
ties to a close and to restore peace and
tariff rates, the Western Passenger as
sociation has asked the Southern Pacific
company to become a member of that
organization but Vice President Stubs
OF the Southern Pacific company says
that prospects OF such an arTan cement
are very slender, for the reason that tho
Western Passenger association is unwi1l-
ing to agree to any proposition for an
equitable division of the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
1T OPENS A NEW WORLD
what the Great 1rsns-siberisn Railway is
Making of Siberia

Washington, Sept ga glowing pic
tune of the marvellous develonDanf Of
Siberian industries under the stimulus
or the nearly completed Siberian rail
way is set out in 4 special report uron
the subject to the state department bv
United States Consul General Karel a+
81. Petersburg. Nearly every week
new factories are opening, producing
goods formally brought from Euro
pean Russia. The first sugar factory
opened in August in Semi Polatinsk
necesSitating the establishment of a
sugar refinery. \ company has been
formed for the mining of gold in the
eastern slope Of the Urals with Ameri-
can chemical processes under a capital
OF 100000 ruoieS. But, as might be ex-
pscted, the greatest development has
oeen IN Those Industries essential TO the
ouliuing and majnt enance of the life
giving tTanscOntinental railroad. and
IN consequenc The mining OF coal and
making or iron has been greatly slim
uiaied- One great corpora ton has been
started at WerchouIria with a csnital
OF 100000 rubles for the manufacture
Of iron ware. The founders ara Eng
lShmen. backed by the best ob-a ina DE
English technical skill and other enter
priSeS Of like nature are projected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
LOWER FREIGHT RATES EAST
How Flour Ia to be Carried Cheaper Frol
the Northwest to New York.

HON Flour Ia to be Carried Cheaper From
the Northwest to New York.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 5.---Erastus
Wiman is in conference here with the
millerS over a plan to reduce freight
rates on flour from Minneapolis to New
York 10 cents. The route to be used in
cludes the Erie canal and the plan IS to
take shape in the formation of the Con-
solidated Lake and Canal company
The millers are to be given stock in this
company, in return for which they are
guaranteed enough flour shipments at
rate 10 cents below the present rate to
insure fair interest on the neceNar-y
investment. Canal boats especially
built for carrying -four in packages are
to be provided and free storage in New
fork---a necessary item to compete
with railroads. to be furnished on a.
million dollar tract of land provided by
the city of New York. The millers look
favorably upon the plan. as it insures a
great saving in freight rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
YELLOW FEVER AND SMALLPOX
Reports From Egypt and Cuba Concernin;
These Dread Srourges


These Dread Scourges
Washington, Sept. 5.-The surgeon
general Of the marine hospital service
has received no recent information con-
corning the prevalence of cholera on
the Nile. His latest reports were dated
In the latter part of July, and indicated
that there Were then an average OF
about 100 deaths a week in Cairo caused
by this disease and more than half that
mum Der In Alexandra. There had been
aLoS9 deaths from the disease in Egvpt
up to July 20, out of 1888 cases.
Reports to the surgeon general also
Indicate the continued prevalence of
ye4IoW fever and smallpox in Cuba.
and that the fever IS especially prevail
ent in the Spanish army. 1t is. how
ever. impossible to obtain exact infor-
mation from this source Two hundred
new cases of yellow fever were reported
an Havana for the week ending August
y. with seVenty-one deaths Fifty Of
the deaths occurred in the military
hospitals. where there Were I92 new
cases. There were 120 new cases of
smallpox in the city for the same week.
with seventeen deaths. The latest re-
port from Santiago de Cuba is that
smallpox is decreasing there. while vel
low~EeVer is on the increase as to NAM
St1S ad growing more and more malig-
nant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
THIS MAKES HOW nraNr TIMES
Maceo is Supposed to be Dead Again, Bot II
is Not Yet Certain This Time

Maceo is Supposed to be Dead Again, Bot it
il Not Yet Certain This Time
Havana. Cuba, Sept 5.-The military
government of Candelaria, province OF
Pinar del Rio, has notified Captain
General Weyler that he has been as
sured by several ccuntrymen that An
tonic Maceo. the insurgent leader, died
recently as the result of wounds which
he received in the attack upon the mill
tary train IN the vicinity OF Taco Taco.
Efforts are being made to ascertain =
this information is correct.
New York, Sept 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says the insur-
gents have seized a Spanish convoy
which left Ciego do Aairla for Los Pied
ras. Aug. IS, killing, woUnding or cap
turing the entire government force con-
sisting of 500 men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
JUST LIKE 1T WAS BRYAN
Enthusiastic Popuiace Cheers the EN-
perors of Russia and Germany

Enthusiastic Popuiace Cheers the EN-
perors of Russia and Germany.
Breslau, Sept 5.-The car and car
ina have arrived. Their majesties were
received at the railroad station by the
emperor and the empress OF Germany,
the royal princes and Processes, the
chancellor, Baron Marshall Won Bier-
bernstein and large rUmber of military
and civil officials After the most cor
dial greetings had been exchanged be-
tween the two imperial parties the car
inspected the guard of honor and their
majesties drove to the castle, escorted
by cavalry. The car and Emperor
William occupied the first carriage ana
the czarina and empress Of Germany,
the second. The route to the castle
was lined with troops and the crowds
Of people present accorded the emperors
an enthusiastic reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
INDIAN TEACHERS WANTED
There Is Also a vacsucv ia the Fish Batch
cry Department.

Washington, Sept 5.-The United
States civil service commission has re-
questions for nine Kindergarten teach
srs IN the Indian service at salaries q
5000 each, and nine teachers Of indus
trles at salaries varying from 500 10
kSco per annum The supply Of eligilble
Tor these positions = exhausted and an
examination VIII De held on September
is % secure list of eliEIbies from which
10 M ne vacancies. The sxamina-
uons VIII be held IN large cites where
there are applicants. The civil service
commission VIII also hold an exs-,i,,.,-
ton on September s. 10 III a vacancy Il,
the position Of superintendent OF cor
structlo1 for fish 'hatcheries in the eSh
commission al a salary OF 81. 500 4,,.- a.
mum. Applicants must have thrrourb
knowledge OF fish culture. besides ga
eral subjects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
LARGEST CROP EVER RAISED
Nebraska's Cornfields Reported Out OF
Danger of Drouth or Frost

Omaha, Sept. 5.--Though conditions
have been most favorable for heavy
frosts in western Iowa and western Ne
braslOa for the past forty-eight hours,
no damage of any Importance has been
reported In the valleys traces of frost
are diScerTible, but with that exception
it has not been noticed. The largest
corn crop in Nebraska's history is safe
and fan seeding on an extensive scale
IS in progress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

RICHES do not eXhilarate Us so rnucn with
Their possession Is they torment US with
their loss. -Gregory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
Piles, FistuIa, Fissure,

And all diseases of
the rsctum cured
without knife, hga-
ture. or caustics.
CURES GUAR
ANTEED. No
money 20 be paid
until patient Is
cured.
PRIVATE DIS
EASES in botn
sexes quickly cur
ed in the ShorieS
time and on the
most rsaSonaelS
terms without the
use OF dangerous
drugs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SALE-A first-class family car
rage horse. Enquire III y. Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SALE-e II. wooden windmill
tower. cheap. Call on r. r. Mclean. al
lumber yard dpS-6t i-W-F-Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
ZOE SAl E-hilsCEIIANErIIS

WANTED rooms for lish
housekeeping. Address H o." Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SAI4E-SIandolin and good case.
and six lessons. all for 5000 Address
Mandolin" this Office d2s-at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

Female ailments In al forms. as leucor-
rhoea, Painful Periods. Suppression. ETC.,
= specially.
Epilepsy or Failing Fits speedily con-
trolleG and permanently cured. Cores
pondence by mail promptly answered.
MEDICINE FURNISHED IN ALL
CASES
Consultation confidential ard invited
Office open from 4 N. until $50 p. m !;
Sundays until l:3o n. m Cali al Office
opposite Mcnamara & Co.
DIR. j. T.. BENNETT.
lee \. Main St. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SALE-Some household furniture,
cheap. 2lS South Topeka. dS5-St.sp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SALE-HCusehold furniture fam
lily horse, fresh COW, light delivery wagon
harness, chicken house. and secondhand
lumber. etc, at a bargain, at No. 179p Fair
view Ave. dos-3t n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR RF1NT-F'1ITI1-shed rooms. modern
Lawrence Ave CsS-st-T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06
4 Wants
I For Sale
/ For Trade
For Exchange
\ Miscellaneous
Real Estate
FinancialS
Personals

Advertisements under abave classical
tons must be N the counting room by
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-06

FOR SALE-Second-ha-d lumber, noor-
ing and dimension; window cash. doors
tin roofing. brick and stone: al at low
prices. See A J. WOddell. 40 y. Market
ST.. or The Bunnell * Emo Invt Co. 80
Sedgw!ck block d50-tf-W-Su-
The Washington bee., 1896-08-22

OHIO RAILROAD.

,-,voRE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
sAL -, .asci July Ie, 1896.
s,hea-- a--s--.r. rom station, corner OF New
,,ys " 80 "A s..ae and I street.
and Northwest, Vesubuled Lin
y r, C5.,A- - md S.o5p- m.
-a.ss ~. Louis and Indianapolis,
Il t,45 ..-. SIS p. m, express I2i5
ana Cleveland, express, daily,
4 !, 9 aad - 545 p. m. daily except
s-,. noon daily and sos p. m.
.. - .rtain Lake Park and Oak
.-r- a. m. all daily. No
II Mountain Lake Park
-,aunt0H, - noon.
n.y stations, $50 p. m.
Memphis. Birmingham,
N Bri>tol and Roanoke,
me cars through
..- 90. taig.
...-. 500, 6.s3, ~. 90. N-.oS,
.sr. NI0.0o, NIz.oo a. m,
.. E.E5, AS, Asa NS.oS.
... Ne.uo, SIS, Ns-2o, II.IS,
might. sundays, KOS.
. a. m., NIz.os, NI2.sS.
...-. Ns.io, o.so, No.oo, 1S-zo,
...r night.
t. -H IS -5a. m, tz.I0 and zs
r.. --sz . m.
.... a. m. bIz.oo noon CHS
..ag noon and bs,so p. m.
a- points, week days, coo, a.
sundays, :. 90 a. m, lis,
...-rrH way points, week DAYS.
$50, AS, $50, SIS, --oS,
.- ..y. "a. m, I.lS, S-sS, 7.oS,
... srgtiou and way points,
.. m. Express trains stopping
rl ... .-, ouly, bl.sc, bs.so p. m.
.... week days, g.I5 a. m. and : zs
h-- I.- .-a. M, and I.5o and SIS p. m.
e.. .. week dayS, b.ISa. m, D 50 and
~ -- -.......- 500 and SIS p. m.
,'.t s.. @. M, and y noon.
.., prrE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
"a, -'- PHILADELPHIA.
..-..... minated with Pintsch light.
-.-.a...s-a New York, Boston aud the
~ .o. -05, 8.oo 1000 a. m. Dining
+ as'" .a.. SOS Dining Carr 500 p. m.
Z -. -..rrug Car open at 10 o clock sun
....--... caro- 900 a. m. Dining Carr
+ -... .-..r. 800, sos Dining Carr 500,
Steering Car open for passengers
Z '.1-,-.- -ar= on all day trains
y. 5t.4-, City, 1000 a. m, I2.oo noon,
f: ~. a' -. ,...L davs, I2.sSp. m. Sundays,
~ ou-t., aDaiiy. CSunday only. XEx-
{, .'.- .....l r,r and orccked from hotels
-, ....~ Ir Union Transfer Co. on orders
offices. 90 Pennsylvania avenue.
g N.sl York avenue and Fifteenth
q, 1T p .,eEENE CHAS o. SCULL.
r-. Manager Genl. Pass. Agt,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-10
The Golden Age a Superstition.

l have compared only few of the con-
ditions of life at the present day with those
of the past. Tho task would be too great.
even If my knowledge wero sufficient, to
strike tho balance between all those condi-
lions and to determine which were the
most detrimental. Some conditions are
undoubtedly better and others worse than
they wcrc five or two or ono century ago.
Many of us, especially here In America, as
Is apparent to the most superficial observer,
live In too much of "a hurry and under too
great Il strain. We should undoubtedly be
better off If we led quieter lives, If we re-
Taxed the tension under which we work,
and If we went more slowly and took life
more easily and comfortably. Our life to-
day Is certainly moro complex, but there
is no reason for condemning 1t wholly in
comparison with the past. The golden
age is, after oil, mere superstition, and
there is good reason for asking whether,
on the whole, our social conditions are not
today more favorable for mental and nery-
GUS health than they ever have been before.
DIR. Philip G. Knapp in Century.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-10
Material Utterly Wasted.

"It is astonishing" said Colonel Carter
"to ponder on the prodigality of nature"
eyes, was the reply, sit is subject
that many scientists have written on"
Ito think Of tho millions of seeds she
scattcrs, sub, on unfertilo soil; of tho bill
lions of young fish that are not permitted
to survive early infancy-if they are
Matched at all p
1T Is certainly impressive
But have just encountahed case
which suhpasses in lavish wastefulness
either of those have just cited"
Indeed l didn't know that you were
scientifically inclined"
II 1.-Two and learn. 1 was travelling
through an unfamiliar section of the coun-
try, and as we approached u town I OBJ
served great beds of mint-the finest mint
I eveh saw. When the train stoppec,,
1nqGNi6p1 th4 'IMaass"rdu mfounded led Talk Talk
about the prodigality of naturel There
was acro after acre of mint so close that
the brcezcs carried its pohfume down the
main street And I'm blest, sub, If ii
wasn't all wasted on q town that had been
prohibition fob the last ton years '-Wash.
ington Star.