davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
FUNSTON LEADING OFF.
Sixty of the 113 Delegates So Far
Elected Are for Him for
Governor.

Topeka. Kas.. March 2s.-(Special) Up
until to-day 113 delegates to the Republican
state convention have been elected. sixty of
whom are for Farmer Funston for govern
or. In justice to the other candidates. how
ever. it may be said that the Second con-
gressional district. the home OF Mr.. Fun
ston. has elected about two-thirds of its
delegates. Conventions will be held this
week in Anderson. Atchison. Elk, Ellis.
Harper, Reno and Russell counties. These
counties ave sixty-eight delegates. COM
bined.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

act. In thai case, / trust it will be so
dealt with that she and all the world may
know that such horrible crimes cannot be
committed with impunity."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
kan.a. FIour for London.

Newton. Kas., March 3.-(Special.) The
Newton Milling and Elevator Company sold
an order of eleven cars Of flour to a London
firm to-day. by cable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
DROPS DEAD IN HIS BATHROOM.
". C. Williams. a oil
tician, Suddenly Stricken With
AnonleXy.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 2s.-W. c. Will
fans one Of the leading criminal lawyers
OF this city, dropped dead in his bathroom
The family heard him fall, and he was UNI
conscious when his wife and children got to
him The family physician was at once
summoned. but Mr.. Williams breathed his
last before the doctor arrived Mr.; Mii-
rams was n large man. and apoplexy Is
given as the cause of his death. He was
at one time district attorney and has been
a Republican speaker in every campaign Tor
the last fifteen years.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MINISTERS FOR Intervention.
Chicago M~ethOdists and Presbyter-
fans Go on Record on the
Cuban Question.

Chicago. March 2s.-The Methodist and
Congregational ministers of Chicago went
on record at their regular weekly meet
ing in regard to the trouble W the
United States and Spain. In each case res
olutions were adopted favoring immediate
Intervention in behalf of the starving Gu
bans and favoring the use of force, II nee
essary. in supplying them with food. The
presidents course in regard to the matter
was heartily commended at each meeting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

The Burlington Route.
The best line to st. Paul.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

UODc lHtl lIelc VII DS III otlu
little delay
Representative Hull. Republican. of
Iowa. chairman of the military affairs
now that the Maine was blown up by a
Spanish mine: that the ship was anchored
over a mine placed there by the Spanish.
and the control exercised over the Spanish
officers by its government Is all the con-
troll which any government could have. I
favor immediate Intervention in Cuba by
this country"
Representative Curtis. of Kansas, Re-
p~ublican-'The message does not go as far
as l expected. 1t is very conservative:
plete as 1 had hoped. 1 think the time has
come to recognize the independence of
Cuba, to notify Spain that its inhuman
ment will intervene. We should follow
the splendid example that the people of
this country have set in furnishing aid
TO the CubanS and vote them aid"
Representative Savers. of Texas. minority
leader ON the appropriations committee.
said: Il will not vote for an appropria-
ton to furnish food for the suffering Gu
bans unless it be accompanied by armed
intervention. Conditions. in my judgment.
are such that no such appropriations should
be made by congress unless so accompanied
in order to put an end to the strife. In
less this be done. the practical effect of any
Spanish subjects would BE- so much substan-
tial aid 10 the Spanish government. Spain
could we'll afford for the United States 10
support her starving non-combatantS while
her soldiers would fight those revolution
lists who were in arms against her author
lily. This. in my opinion. is the true situa-
ton. and the administration should face
1t and deal with it accordingly"
Representative Cleary. of Minnesota. Re
publican-"The report is not full enough to
warrant one in stating a final opinion. 1t
indicates. however. that the responsibility
for the loss of the Maine does not rest on
her officers. 1t does not attempt to locate
the responsibility. but II seems to rest on
Spain. The extent of the responsibility de-
pends on her relation to the act; If it was
absolutely without her knowledge or con-
sent. she is still responsible as n sovereign
state. She should. in this case. promptly
termination to find and punish those re-
sponsible. and express her anxiety to make
such reparation as is possible. If she does
not do so her non-action may be freely con-
strued as at least q partial approval of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
NERVOUS BRE:AkD0 VIII
Comes ho Preacher sm Over Study and Brain rrs- coza
to Any Person. toe, who Worries and Frsts.
From Me N,lton 7tibnn., Bod "a. NIeh.

A breaking down Of the usrvsu, system"
Is q modern expression, "a moders conf
plant 1t is induced By prolonged strain
and the overtnIinx Of the nervous system,
and IA = product Of ever hurry and hustle.
Il Affects the preacher cad The lavyer-the
in auy walk Of life, too who worry and fret.
II means = depicting Of the nerve forces.
IL liz csrsbls by complete rest and change
Of scene, also by the use Of nerve restoratives
and nerve foods, As the hrst method is noi
within tho reach Of ALL the latter ohsrs
Of treating the complaint. When It IL de.
termined that medicine is to be used, Sc
lect that one which contains the most nerve
nourishing properties. Do not take nerve
toniJA They only stimulate, aud the reaction
leaves you worse than you were before.
Select the medicine that is to the nerves
what meat is to the boay-one that us it
builds up the nerves, also increases your
weight. The best thing for the purpose is
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
the reputation Of which is built up by solid
aud iudisputsble proof and which is known
In every hamlet In the country.
As a proof Of It's merits In such cases, read
the following letter Of u clergyman:
DR.. WILLIAMS MID. Co.,
, Schenectady, N. Y.
Dsdr SirS:-In April 1895, ] was n hope
les, case, owing to sopplete breaking down
OF my nervous hyttcm ullu 10 persistent
stomach trouble. had been treated by a
great many physioisss bst received no par
rAnsnt benefit. | had hosn down four times
with nervous prvrirstiou aud twice with
gaStritis. Thee attacks would come with
fueh viol.ncs AZ 70 throw me ihto spssms
The time came rher phy,isiasl said maSt
rssp preaching or die. would BE 90 sr.
haavssd AFTER the last service on Sunday ths,
sould scarcely get from the pulpit. Many
q tias | have had 10 sit down and r-st be.
fors | could leave the church in order "a
gain little strength. could eat neither
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

meat ner vegetables. dared not aiIsw M
bare feet ~ AZ msck as touch the cold carpet
or losr, lie say nothing Of tsiiag cold fbe,
bath. II | did | va inneaia,eiy ssi1od
m sased 10 ,shs Dr.. WiIliaHs' Piak Pals for
beti.r--in fact worse. ssh would taks
no more, hut ny vifs urged NJ nsssss, feel
Ing ny lifs aoseass. sss. ths resab az
up" I th.rsfsrs continued 10 take them.
Since than, and !, Las been several rnorths,
I have had but one slighi sssssk and have
enjoyed life. Have preached all semrnsr
aud held revival msotlnsS fer hhori voeks.
During tina; tine my win was siek seven
weeks, 60 that my rest was much trohen.
Some nights ] did not alesp at all. have
had no muscular exercise for years until re-
Gently, when have dane come work in my
garden, and nay muscles stand the test re.
markedly well. oaa cat any thing ! de.
sire, and caa pow eujoy cold bath daily.
Every Sabbath preach tlrse dxaas, aud now
think / am good for another twenty years il
the Lord wills | an surprised at myself
and sometimes think it cauaot be possible
that have accomplished what have.
(Signed) "EEv. J. N. NcCRnADY,
Elkton, MiOh."
Find attached the snidavit Of Mr.. Nc.
Cready, made before a notary public.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF TugcoLA. ~'
J. n. MeCreAdy, tsiag duly sworn, says
tina. the above and foregoing statements
made by him ere trns. Sasssibsd sld
svern to before pc fhS isr1 say u July,
1877. J. y. bRooLRs, ketc~y Habite.
AL the elements Necessary 10 sivs ssv life
and rishhss, 10 The blood ,u.d rest9rs shattered
in DR.. William Pisk pm, for Pale People.
They are for sale By sn drvssi.ts or may be
had by mail rem nr. Williams Medicine
Company Sehsseeiaay, n. T., for ~ cent?
10 boz, or six boxes Zr {2to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

the good priest thought they were
auarrelling. And he laid his hands
upon them led them together and said
entrestingly: children, love one an
other!"
Then Marietta sank upon Collins
breast, and Colin clasped her in hi,
arms, the countenances Of both BEAM
Ing with rapture. They forgot the
priest, and all the world. Truly. 81
was only kiss. but truly u kiss of
most perfect eclipse. Each was 10
entirely lost In the other, that they,
without knowing it, followed Father
Jerome into the church to the altar.
Marietta" he whispered.
Colin"
here were many worshipers praying
In the church, who to their astonish-
ment became witnesses OF the marriage
OF Marietta to Colin. Many fastened
out even before the end OF the cere-
mony, in order to be the first to an
nounce to La Napoule that Colin and
Marietta We're married.
After the ceremony. Father Jerome
rejoiced greatly that he had succeeded
SO well and had accomplished It with 50
little opposition on the part of the
bridal pair. He reconducted them to
the parsonage.
XII-THE END.
Just at that moment Mere Manon
entered breathless. She had waited
long at home for the arrival of her
bridegroom. He had not come. At the
last stroke of the bell her anxiety had
compelled her to go in search Of
Monsieur Hautmartin. But there a
new cause for horror came upon her.
She learned that he perfect, together
with the officials Of the Viguier court,
had appeared. had taken the papers,
money drawers, and the records OF the
4,,l I,. lion nd
rested Monsieur Hautmartln at the
same time.
1.-The work Of the impious Colin" she
thought. Now she set out for the par
sonnge in all haste to explain the de-
lay in the marriage. Smiling and proud
OF his accomplishment, the good old
man hastened to meet her, leading by
the hands the newly married couple.
This wes too much. Mere Manon in
good earnest lost her power OF thought
and speech. But Colon had more
thoughts and words now than he had
ever had before in all his life. He be-
gan with his love and the broken COB
let then spoke OF the judges falseness
| and how he had unmasked II in the
| Vlguier court ut Grasse. The he prayed
| for Mere Manon's blessing, because Il
had turned out thus without any fault
| OF Marietta or himself
Father Jerome, who for long tim,
| ala not understand what had happened
| folded his hands piously when he re.
ceived n complete explanation of tn,
Misunderstanding OF the marriage, ant
with bowed head exclaimed: wonder,
| full are the dlspensatlons OF heavenl'
| Colin aond Marietta kissed his hands
Mere Manon, out OF simple reverence,
for heaven, gave the young couple hel
blessing. but observed while doing 81
that her head was completely turned
| Mlnnn TatntnEd N,
| in-law when she learned to know hi,
worth and especially since Monsieur
| Hautmartin, together with his nose
| was taken to Grasse under arrest
| The broken goblet, moreover ha!
been preserved in the family to tn,
present day as a memorial and sacred
relic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
PERSONAL.

Miss 5. II. Mcdonald Of Boston is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Childs.
Miss Mary Manning returned Saturday
after a visit Of a week in Salem and Dos.
ton.
The Winchester, n. H., Star said Tues
day: "Mrs. 5. NJ. Constable is spending A
few days in Brattleboro with her daughter.
Mrs May
Mr.. and Mrs. b. D. Harris have left
Southern Pines, n c., and are spending
few days in Washington before coming To-
New York.
United States District Attorney j. l..
Martin will 60 TO Montpelier next MONDAY
night to attend weeks SESSION of the
United States court.
Gen. and Mrs. Estey and Mrs. Cobb re-
turned Tuesday night from Washington,
where they went 10 attend the Continenta!
Congress Of the patriotic societies.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Adams has moved from
W II. Haywood's house on South Main
street TO West Brattleboro. j. K. Rand
will move from &. l.. Cobb's house on
Pearl street TO the tenement vacated by
Mrs. Adams.
Willard Gilbert, an inmate of the Sol
Brattleboro to Alex. Whtcomb's house in
Searsburg after the last severe storm. The
old veteran was nearly exhausted, but after
a rest was able to continue his journey on
foot over the mountain 10 Bennington.
Miss Ida Holden Of Barre was the guest
of honor at an elaborate reception at Mrs.
+. II. Holdens Wednesday evening. Drive
whist was played at five tables. The first
oil no II ITsla
Ethel Dugan, the BOBBY prizes going TO
Frank Baker and Miss Stella Stickney.
Not the least enjoyable were the delicious
refreshments which were served. Miss
Holden will return to Barre next week
Henry D. Carlisle finished his work as
manager of the Brooks House MONDAY and
left by the night train for St. Adams 10
enter on his new duties as a partner in the
;. ;. Bedard company He carried with him
the very sincere good wishes of all Brooks
House residents, nd Of many other friends
whom he has made here. Mr.. Carlisle's
marriage TO Miss Grace Bedard has been
set for the 18th inst. On account of the
recent death Of the brides father. the we'd
ding will be a very quiet one, with only
relatives and intimate friends present.
Mrs. Blanche Kesler Grambs and her
I"4h OoYe, three years Olu. leII yesterday
for New York, after visit of few days
with Mrs. Grambs's grandparents, Mr.. and
John NJ. Willis. Mrs. Grambss oldest boy
is visiting at her old home in Hopedale,
Pa. Mrs. Grambs spent much time here
years ago, and was a favorite in musical
circles. Her lCme is now in Seattle.
Wash. and she is one OF the best known
oratorio singers Of the Northwest. and is
also composer. Mrs. Grambs will sing
II New York and Philadelphia in May and
has engagements in Chicago later in the
season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
He devoted much attent

stein cattle. He devoted much attenti
to the development of trotting horses a
had large stock farm in Maryland
Not content with these outlets for |
great energy, he became theatre propr
tor, and was as successful in this directi
as in others. He made the Temple theat
one Of the finest places of amusement
America, but when it was burned in IS
he relinquished further ambition in tn
line Mr. Singerly took an active part
politics for years as a Democrat, but he r
fused political honors for himself un
1894, when he was nominated for govern
by the Democrats of Pennsylvania ]
was defeated by several thousand votes, ,
though he ran ahead of his ticket N
Singerly became embarrassed fnancia
less than three months ago owing to lar
investments in paper and pulp mills IN e.
ton, Nd. The shrinkage in the price |
paper caused great depreciation in d
value Of his immense plant. Owing to
failure the Chestnut Street National bs |
and the Chestnut Street Savings bank al
Trust company of Philadelphia suspend
He was president of both institutions I
Record was valuable property, howev
and through it Mr.. Singerly expected
meet all obligations in time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
VERMONT WHEEL CIJrR cANrs

p three ball billiards Bracket 81. w. II
Ferry 20 Stockwell So, Howe 70. Rina.
nam o. Putnam IS; Shumwav 81. Stock.
ming. "iiiei VIII
-Four bal 6illiards-Bacon 200. Howe
5 55o BAILEY zoo, Robertson III; Munger
I2o uaIe ia; Howe go, Harris 10.
ia DAiley 2OO, Pratt 63; Landry 1870. knight
TT, 9u ing $50 McRae go; Shumway I30,
poa, 4'2' SUBWAY winning.
Perry 50, Foster %. w. W. u
:, ohly three classes have been decided
Shumwsy and Wood are class winnors ~
t 1nree ball billiards and Bacon in nooI
, rnere are ties in several classes: three
the classes. III some OF
L l II ne wi WHIST winners Tuesday night were
l. T. Perry and Z. W. Blodgett " "e'e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
BRATTLERORO

The \. NJ. c. A. basket ball team play
against the Rutland Y. NJ c. A. at Rut-
land tonight,
y. l Hawley is Just home TODAY from
the New York market, and by the first of
next week will have many new things ON
sale.
Charles Z. Haynes, a well-known bust
ness man whose disappearance under a f.
nancial cloud is recorded by our West Dover
and Wilmington correspondents, came to
Brattleboro and is supposed to have taken
the tram from here. His debts are reported
TO amount to $1,000
OF the 100 patrons of the Brattleboro'
creamery, w. q. Doolittle is raising the
most cream on his farm in Dummerston
the amount for the month of FEBRUARY he.
ing $500 pounds Several veal calves were
disposed of during the time. MIR. Don.
little has herd of 30 cows, all Young and
good creamers which were raised on the
farm; also about 20 young heifers
Forty to 80 people attended a Baptist
social at the home of Rev and Mrs. CuU
last evening. A program was rendered
including songs by the High school ouar-
tet, organ solo by Forest Orkins. and reel
tations by Pauline JENNIE, Anime Brock
ington, Edna Hardy and Miss Eva Gowinp.
An advertisement guessing contest was
very amusing Well-known advertise
ments were displayed, with the names of
the advertisers omitted.
The Woman's Auxiliary netted about
$25 from the concert by the Canadian Ju-
bilee singers at the Baptist church Satur-
day night. Both the instrumental and
vocal numbers were enjoyed, the instru-
mental numbers consisting of selections
upon the trombone and ophclede. There
were nine singers in the troupe, five men
and four women. The manager and the
leading soprano singer have been with the
company ever since its organization 10
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
Horrible Grade Crossing Accident.

A horrible grade crossing accident to
place at Blue Island, in the southweste
part of Chicago Saturday, when a bus 10
of pleasure seekers were struck bv a Ora
Trunk train bound into Chicago. t
train was behind time and was running
a high rate Of speed. As the bus round
a curve IN the road the train was seen a
approaching A slight down grade pi
vented the driver from stopping the vel
Gle, as 1t slipped on the ice and snow, al
Just as the frightened horses leaped acre
the railway tracks the heavy iocomoti
struck the vehicle firmly in the midi
hurting human bodies and fragments
debris far from the tracks and continue
on the northward journey several hundri
feet before it could be stopped, passi
over several bodies in its progress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
Fired on the King.
Two Men with Rifles Attacked KII
George of Greece. but He Escaped o.
iniured-..Tvo Attaches Mounded.


King George of Greece and his vounge
daughter, Princess Marie were returnil
from Phalerum, on the bay of that nam
to the palace at Athens Saturday, VIII
two men who had been concealed in dit
sprang to the roadside and fired two she
at the royal carriage. An escort who w
riding behind the carriage was struck
the arm, and another bullet lodged in t
foot of an outrider. Neither the king n
the princess was injured. The horse to,
fright at the shots and soon placed the ca
ciage out of the range of the guns of t
would-be assassins.
1t is said that the two men fired a nui
Der of times after the retreating carriaa
Then they fled to the Hymettus Mountain
few miles in the interior south.
The news of the attempt on the lifel
the King spread rapidly and caused gre
excitement in Athens King George sd
that both men were young and well dresse
and added that he supposed they were
natics who had been prompted to the dc
by reading seditious newspapers VIII
the second shot was fired the King rose
the carriage and shielded Princess Ma
with his body, at the same time shouting
the driver to put his horses to the gallopI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04

cataTr ff tbs one Hundred Dollars for apv case y,
Cure. 'O' DC cured by Halls Cafarrb
We. the ' nH CHENEY & co, Props. Tolsdo n
for the last iSSefslsned have known F. j Cheney
eini a IN all business transact1ons perfectly
his firm noe 10 carry out any Obligation Ins hna an
Nest Nest Truax, Wholesale Dr,,,,,,..-
T oIedG6 6innan Marvin, Whoessa. I1eao, .;
directly upon the 6iood + a sSSen Internally acting
ali dTnSeis;s Frloe 20 cents per bottle Soes OF
Halls fa s1S testimonials niSl Tree SOU ny
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
Ear and A,ynr Ah..A

=, NO doubt all our readers have carefully nerusad
the article describing Alabastine which annsars
across the loot of another page This Il The
biUuuct OF Michigan city-Grand Rapids-lone
aaii,ous as the greatest furniture manufact,trinS
t te IN the country. Alabastine has enbancs5
1 faie Inc story told in the article referred
t ~ ~ iuii ana plain All who give Alabastne
WALL, val coatpg are backed up by solid merit wall
ming with Alabastine Ou' Vi Tue run
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
Y M. c. A. NOTES

49,, W" e. nave ordered two new basket halls
me for the senior team and one fo US, rs :
junior team. -N one lor the
Don't miss our SUNDAY af,o.oo,.,
esting and full of life. Always inter-
t.' ga. basket ball team play the Rutland
ba nii tonight at Rutland, and we hone ~
in G9 t aUIe 70 make arrangements for a game
. 70 All linen members of the physical class who
ain "ii'iug TO prepare for an exhibition
urn 10 De given the last of the month are
icy eslea TO meet Mr.. Clinton to-morrow
evening in the gymnasium. iNoiio"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04

81 F,i T., Gilman hae leased the horse mart
o oU L it street, for a term of wears anj
az a., Tue lIVery property in the stables is now
roi SAFE Including 10 good horses car
tlases, slelghs, harness, etc. Mr. Gilmon
h %mo Is a man of large experience in the
tIr business, will run a sales stable az
b ne hulot street quarters. Mr. Gilnan
o LAS oeeh mere several months and baS ha-
6 SUnie convinced that this is a good fsIJ for
business mess lie will bring his family bere 40 Of
~ qtin carry date from Pawpaw. Mich nd
inc no Gboeupy The Elliot street house ad ioin-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
A sure Thing For You

-, a transaction IN which you cannot lose is a sir
thing. Biiousness sick headache fnTrsd t q SUI
lever , piles and thousand other Ills are cansed
ny ny CONSTIPATION and sluggish liver. Cascarets
uiahl ana inte' final tonic are by ali drngpists
s qua lanteeu 70 cure or money refunded CO q
o en sure thlhg Try box today; TO- % and so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
The Number of Children i'm the Village
school District il IIO5---Figures for
the Ages from to 20 Inclusive.

Clerk ;. W Kimball has completed his
registration Of children of school age in
district No and dnds the total number
to be ll65' or - less than last year. There
arg o'Y boys and j9Z girls. The number
of families having children Of school age is
exactly the same as last year, sos The
decrease in the number Of children from
last year is due to the removal from town
OF several large families -Four families
that moved away had 20 children registered
last pear. Mr.. Kmball believes the village
has gained in population during the wear.
as there are fewer vacant tenements than
year ago. The following table gives the
number OF children Of different ages from
five TO 20. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04

Inc large number OF minors for the
ages ~ and 20 is undoubtedly due to the
TACT that the older families do not move
away from town in large numbers. The
employment Of children of the ages of 10
10 20 tends to keep the families in town