davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

M. Emile lola has returned to the
attack in the Dreyfus case by publish
ing an open letter on the subject to the
premier, M. Brisson, in the Aurore.
On the second trial of their cases
MN. lola and Perrieux were each sem
fenced to a years imprisonment, to
5000 francs fine and to pay the costs of
the suit.
The Earl of Jersey and other titled
Englishmen interviewed on the sub
ject heartily approve the growing
friendship between their country and
the United States.
It is reported that the French min
lister has informed the government at
Pekin that France may be obliged to
interfere by force Of arms, owing to
the menace to French commercial in.
terests in the southern provinces.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

George A. Pillsbury Of Minneapolis
Is dead.
Mrs Rockhill, wife of the American
minister at Athens, is dead.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Salpoint
Of the diocese of Santa Fe is dead. He
has been in charge Of that diocese for
more than 10 years.
James A. Roosevelt, aged 76, the well
known banker and uncle Of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, died suddenly on
a Long Island railway train, while on
his way to Oyster Bay.
Lieutenant John J. Blandin, who
was officer Of the deck on the Maine
when she was destroyed in Havana
harbor, is dead at Baltimore. His
death was the result of the shock to
his nervous system sustained on the
fatal night Of the explosion.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20

ana Tne stars and stripes were hoisted
over the city.
! Since Ambassador Whites Fourth OF
July speech the tone of the German
press has materially changed In favor
Of America. A Berlin foreign Office
official reiterates that warships are
kept at Manila solely for the protection
of German interests.
Waldorf Kindon, sergeant in Com.
pany B of Stoughton, Wis, refused to
be swCHs into the service Of Uncle Sam
as volunteer and tried to make other
deserters. Colonel Seaman sent O de.
tail from Company D which drummed
him from the camp.
All the companies for the Fifth Wis.
consin regiment have been accepted
The cities represented are Chippewa
Falls, Rice Lake, Eau Claire, Ashland,
Rhinelander, Waupaca, Port Washing.
ton, Oconomowoc, Milwaukee (two),
Reedsburg and Kenosha.
There are rumors at Montreal that
Lieutenant Carranza did not sail
with Senior du Bose. 1t is stated pos.
itively that Carranza was imper.
sonated by some unknown person and
did not board the ship. Where Oar.
rama now is is a mystery.
The London Daily Nails Hong Kong
correspondent cables that it is now
known here that Admiral Dewey re-
quested the correspondents at Manila
not to give the full story of the Irene
incident for fear of arousing feeling in
America which might lead to compli-
cations with Germany.
German officers are reported to DO
annoying Admiral Dewey at Manila by
going against his regulations It is
stated that the German admiral has
disclaimed intentions Of giving offense,
and that Admiral Dewey replied that
perhaps it would be better if matters
were managed little differently"
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Ten persons were killed by an ex.
plosion in the waterworks tunnel at
Cleveland.
The village of Antelope, six miles
south of The Dalles, Or, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Fire destroyed the large 8.story
structure of the Racine Wis. Male.
able and Wrought Iron company, re-.
sulting in pecuniary loss of 500, 900,
together with half dozen lives and
serious injury to a score or more Of
others.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Edward Marshall, the newspaper COR
respondent wounded at LaQuasina, has
arrived at Charleston, en- route to New
York.
DIR. E. Benjamin Andrews, president
Of Brown university, has been elected
superintendent of Chicago schools by
the board of education. Thirteen votes
were cast for DIR. Andrews and six for
Albert G. Lane. the present superin-
tendent.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
SENT A SHOT AFTER HER.

German Cruiser Irene Refused to Stop
When Requested To.
LONDON, July 20.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of The Daily Mail says:
United Stat Consul Wildman in.
forms me that as the German cruiser
Irene was passing Mariels. of Manila,
the other day, the United States gun
boat Hugh McCulloch was sent after
her to ask her to stop. AS the Irene
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Llye atoeh PrLeea ID 81. Paul.

HOGS =- Market weak to 90 lower.
Range OF prices, e9,b50S,0n.
CATTLE Market active Fat cattle
and good Ateekers wanted.
sales ranged at eaa0 g8,ao for atOc karsi
ea00ae 90 for COWS, o. loQDAa0 for heif-
aFal caro- a. 40 for steers.
sHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at e4,ab@L75 for muttonsi
eLa5@b,40 for lamba,
Reeeiptsl Hogs, 300, cattle, lboI sheep,
Ra0i calves, %,
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
- - 49,
nOD0IeG8

why do you allow your wife to
rule you as if you were a babyG",
Indignantly asked Mr.. Meeker's
brother. You ought to have q
voice once in awhile in the manage.
ment of the household. Assert your
independence"
"Independencer' echoed Mr..
Meeker bitterly. "She won't even
grant me autonomy" - Chicago
Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Poultry. Butter Apd Eggs.

POULTRY-MArket for live. steady.
Spring chickens, ll0l9Ko; hens. So:
ducks, 6@6Ho; turkeys. 6DSo.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamerles, le@16ci
dairies ll@l8No.
EdGS-Flrm; fresh, llNo.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Troops to Be Transferred.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The troops
under General Coppinger which do
not go to Porto Rico. will be trans.
ferred to Fernandina on account of the
malaria at Tampa. where they are now
uuartered.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
slaux City Live stock.

HOGS -- Market A'tive and steady.
Range of prices, S.7O@3s5,
CATTLE--Mark active.
Sales ranged at ei,aS@A00 for beOvOsi
el,b0 GA,b0 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
e9,60@ 30 for stookers and feeders; $3.50
0h, 10 for yaarllngs and calves.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 500;
No. Northern, $780,. No. 3 Northern,
$50 To Arrive-No. hard. $50; No
/ Northern. $50; September, $3.50:
July, 500: December, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-July closed at 5000; Sep
tember 6BHc; December. 66ko. On Track
No. l hard, 9O9zo; No. l Northern $3.50;
No. Q Northern. 04Ac.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Georges Inequality to the Occasion.

"How do you know it is all over
between George and Clarai"
II know it is if she's a girl Of
spirit. He took her to a restaurant
last evening for a luncheon, and
after it was over he let big colored
waiter tuck her sleeves in for her
when she put on her fur jacket. ~
Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20

schoolboys should beware Of lick.
ing pens or blots with their tongues
According to Mr.. Marpmann OF Leip-
sic, there are microbes in ink, and Il
may be dangerous to prick the skin
with q pen.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20

The United Kingdom has 2, O00, 600
acres of forest, worth $40, 600 900.
The forests of the United States are
worth $500, 900, 900.
Morris tribune., 1898-07-20
Live stock Prices ~ Chicago.

H0as-Market fairly active, 90 lower
Sales ranged at Oh, 100000 for light;
o. al04, 0aM for mixedi el,6l@A07h for
heavy eH,a0(0a aa for rough,
GAqlLll-Market steady to 100 lower,
Sales ranged at tA,b0@S76 for COWS
and heifers, eanO@A6S for Texas steers,
ta.l0@46h for atoekera and feedersi D. 10
0Dh, Ia fer beeves,
SHEEP Market strong.
Sales ranged at ea,s60B.1b Tor nHtivesi
a4,l0G4,ah for westerns, sA,0O@e.6O FOR
lambs,
Reeeipts' Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 1850;
sheep $4,000
Grain and Provision Prices ne chtOages
WHEAT - July, 7iKo; August. 6S1fci
6eptember, 0716067No; December. 07Ho.
CORN-July, 8s9Gci September. SSN
@8i9zo; December. SiKo; May, $3.50.
OATS July, 031zc; September, 1890;
May, 1880.
PORK July, $as7; September, sio.02
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-27
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in 1 FOR THREE MONTHS FOR 25 CENTS

You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin- ion, which quotes opinions from Atlan- tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison, Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, The Gov ernor of Canada, and the Spanish Le- pation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send Ills p cents for 3 months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- tion price, $2.50 per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York. N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 1;
our international Isolation.


An article in the Atlantic Monthly for
May will command unusual attention be-
cause of its authorship, its subject matter,
and the circumstances under which it is
published. 1t is from the pen of Richard
Olney, secretary of state under Mr. Cleve-
land, a man of very positive ideas, but
decided conservative withal, in matters OF
our home politics. lie is a Democrat to
the backbone. In the campaign of 1896
he stood squarely with Mr.. Cleveland on
the gold platform. To Mr.. Olney was
generally conceded a large share of the
responsibility for the brilliant" decided
and unninching policy of the Cleveland
administration on the Venezuelan ques-
ton. These are some of the reasons why
Mr.. Olney's Atlantic article on "The
International Isolation of the United
States" is of especial interest at this june
ture of our national affairs when we are at
war with Spain, when the attitude of some
of the foreign nations has been seriously
in doubt, and when England would with
out doubt welcome an alliance with this
country, thus securing to the Anglo Saxon
race the balance Of power in the interna-
tional affairs of the world.
by our international isolation, which
Mr.. Olney regards as so unfortunate,
he means that the United States, one
of the great powers of the earth, purpose
" keeps aloof from the European family
circle of nations, avoids the responsible
ties OF its place. and loses its advantages /;
at the same time it commits the sharp
practice of claiming to share commercial
or political benefits that have been obtain
ed by the other powers, and for which it
refuses to pay its portion of the price
This has been brought about, Mr. Olney
believes by too rigid adherence to the
sentiments and injunctions Of Washing
tons famous farewell address; which, while
judicious at the time of utterauce, has out
lived its usefulness under the changed cir
cumstances of the present time, to which
it no longer applies. And the greater the
prestige of the MAXIM the greater the in
jury wrought
Mr.. Olney finds this policy to be decid-
eddy not a crcditable part for a great ma
ton to play in the affairs Of the world !;
and he believes most emphatically that the
time has come to shake of the spell Of
the Washington legend, and cease to act
the part OF an international recluse," and
to cooperate with other nations in the
great affairs Of the world; first and prefer
ably In conjunction with "tha' worldwide
empire whose uayies rule the seas and
which on our northern frontier controls a
dominion itself imperial in extent and ca
liabilities. In that same community, and
in chat cooperation in good works which
would result from it, lies, it is not too
much to say, the best hope for the future
not only Of the two kindred peoples but OF
the human race ITSELF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
for hard aOorkerS.

This is plain, straightforward account
Of a farmer who worked too hard, who
became helpless through stroke Of pa
ralysis, but who had the good fortune TO
be attended by an honest doctor, who cured
him by prescribing DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
The farmer is William Simpson. His
farm is near Rugby, Ind. Like thousands
Of other intelligent, hard working men CT
his vocation he owns valuable property
and is considered by his neighbors we'll
TODD man.
Like thousands of others he worked
through fair weather and foul to provide
comfortably for his household.
Like thousands Of others, on arriving at
the age when the strain Of toll should
slackcn up and rest begin, the grim enemy
paralysis, clutched him.
His cure was so unexpected, so rapid and
complete, that it is a neighborhood wonder.
"While gathering heavy fall harvest"
he says worked early and late. My
hired help left me and finished the fall
work alone, but the end Of the harvest
found me exhausted.
About the first Of December | had a
stroke Of paralysis. We called in the doctor.
He said overwork had caused my trouble.
My left leg was dead and helpless; my
right leg was fast falling into the same con-
dition.
After treating me week without any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

gain, my doctor became uneasy. He did
something for which can never thank him
enough.
ale brought me box Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and told me
they would do me more good than any
thing he knew Of. He had used them with
great success in a case similar to mine.
The case in question was that OF L,
Phillips, of Petersville.
an all took nine boxes OF the pills. |
need not 90 over my gradual recovery in
detail, but you must imagine my Joy and
relief when, after two months OF helpless
ness, felt life and strength return day by
day to my dead limbs. When had taken
the ninth box was completely cured.
81 am hale and hearty to-day, with no
traces of my awful experience, and give
all the credit to DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They probably saved me
from the grave"
Mr.. Simpson, to give more strength to
his story, made affidavit to its truth before
Abner Norman, Notary Public at Rugby.
The power Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People in the vast number Of dis
eases due to impure or poisoned blood or
to arrangements Of the nervous system, has
been demonstrated in thousands Of in
stances as remarkable as the one related
above. No one who is suffering can right
fully neglect this way to restore health.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Action taken by Congress Thursday pro-
yides no funds for rural delivery after July
/. A bill introduced by Senator Tillman
OF South Carolina was passed in the Sen
ate by a small majority providing for not
more than four deliveries of mail per day
in any city in the country.
President Palma, of the Cuban Junta,
says that the Cuban army now comprises
$4,000 infantry, 1000 cavalry and several
batteries of artillery. The infantry have
fully 5000 Mauser rifles and y 900 Rem
ington rifles, while the cavalry carry 2OOC
Remington carbines The army, he declares,
is well differed and under excellent disci
pline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Fancy Shirts.
For 70 Cents Each

Both golf and laundered shirts in qualities and pat
terms you would expect to pay more for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

The earth is full OF anger.
The seas are dark with wrath.
The nations IN their harness
Go up against our path
Ere yet We luo~e the lesious
Ere yet We draw the blade.
Jehovah Of the Thundcrs,
Lord God of Battles, aid
From panic pride and terror.
Revenge that knows no rein
Light haste and lawlcss error.
Protect US yet again.
Cloak thou our undescrving
Make firm the shuddrriug breath
In silence aud deserving
To taste thy lesser death
Fen now their vanguard gathers,
Fen now We hear the ray
A. thon diist help our fathers.
Help thou our host today
Fulfilled the signs and wonders.
In life, in death made clear
Jehovah Of the Thuuiers.
Lord God of Battles, hear,
-Rudyard HI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Former Nottingham Man and His wife
AsphyXiated.

Mr., and Mrs. Horace Newton Martin
two of the oldest and most respected resi-.
dents of Watertown, n. Y, met death by
asphyXiation Saturday morning. Mr. Mar,
tin was a native of Nottingham and was
70 years old. He had lived in WATERFOWL
% years and was dealer in butter, cheese
and eggs, Mrs. Martin was 63 years old
The gas escaped from a defective furnace
IN the cellar of their house, rendering al
of the family, of whom there were seven
seriously i'll. Those who escaped occupied
rooms up stairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Sudden Death of Oscar d. Minis q
Heene.

Oscar q. Minis, 80, treasurer of the Chesh-
ire Provident institution, died suddenly of
apopleXy Sunday night at Keene, n. IL.
He had been in good health apparently up
to within few hours of his death, and he
had attended to the business of the bank
without interruption.
He was married Aug. 20, 1895, to Miss
Jennie NJ. Jameson, daughter of n. W. C.
Jameson of Antrim, who survives him.
Mr.. Minis was native of Westmoreland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful
freshing to the taste act gently and positively on
kidneys, liver aud bowels, cleansing the entire
system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever. habit
ual constipation and bilousness. Please buy and
try box of G. c. G. today; 10, %, so cents Sold
and guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

less said soldier shall 1ecease or be dis
charged from the service.
SEC 2. No money provided for in the
foregoing section of this act shall be sub
iect to trustee proceedings.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
An act has been passed authorizing the
governor to fill future quotas of troops if
called for, by enlistment, and provide de-
tails of same; also an act providing for a
system of reports from the commanding
officer of each regiment called into ser
vice for use of the adiutant and inspector
general for purposes of record, and of the
state treasurer in making payments to the
troops.
Also an act appropriatng not to ex-
coed $4,000 for the payment of the eX-
pense of the present session, and authoriz-
ing the state treasurer to borrow 100000
Oh the credit of the state as needed.
The members, without doubt, performed
no more agreeable work today than in the
unanimous adoption of the following
joint resolutions relating to Commodore
Dewey:
Whereas The officers and men of the
Asiatic squadron, by their victory over the
Spanish fleet at Manila, have won the pro
iOuhu gratitude OF thelr couh1iymeH' anu
S ".o'
heroes. and
Whereas, Vermont, as the native state
of Commodore Dewey, takes special pride
III Iheir achievementsi therefore
.',,,1,t'. ~ NV 'iiu rs "
general assemble renresentino the neonle
of Vermont. express to Commodore Dewey.
and through him to his entire command,
'ileii ueep appreciation ol tilelr sis,lal ana
H., =, ~ ai,,,.,ia a.,
PHILIPPINES as To hiring added honor to the
United States and greater distinction to
himself ana Their Keen gratlhcatlon mat
s a'T nis' SD. HoIoIs VI 'ii' wal S'oui'
Resolved That the nromotion Of Com.
modore Dewey without delay would be the
spontaneous and grateful recognition by a
great haIloh OF brave ana great man ;
"'' Pn ~, ir ,r,..u,. ,;..,., :.
communicate these rosoIntions to Commo.
dore Dewey as soon as cable communica-
ton with Manila is restored, and to trans
States and to our representatives in Con
Sress'
The following Joint resolutions relating
to President Mckinley was also adopted
unanimously.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, That as representatives
~ Iuv itoel y .oeIi,g P'oP'9 VI el"lon'
core annTovai and Observation-Disclosures ~ ,ho
wise, patriotic, and conservative states.
menlike course of action of President Nc
hinley and his cabinet in their dealings
, ' ~ TuJseios .liN. n"'e %ltaeli oe-
of Spain and have resnIteJ in the nTsseni
war and that we hereby assure him of the
answering loyal support of Vermont to
ana money IN maintaining the dignity and
ioiol Vi w O"''eN o,"'e9 anu CoHqu cI III :
tho onnressad and sutfarine, ,oon,o of 1,uba
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13

Passed---thc state IOnOrs Her Son.
Commodore George Dewey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
For Sale or To Rent
Under Barrows & Co g Coal Office,
No. Main Street.

TINHE well known Sanford W Wilson place.
consisting OF about $50 acres suitably divided
INTO moving and pasture, a portion of the
meadow being ON the banks of the West River,
with fruit and sugar orchards, with good two
story frame dwelling house, L and shed attached,
barn and shed and sugar house; situate about one
mile from the village of West Dummerston, Vt,
where there is church, stores, post Office rail
road station and the well known LYONS Granite
quarries. viii be sold or rented all together or
IN separate lots as may suit buyers or renters.
For further particulars enquire of G. f. WILSON,
West Dummerston, Vt, or t. j. r, CUDWORTH,
Admir-, Brattleboro, VT. 1916
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Horses. Horses.

WILL arrive at my stable in Putney. Vt,
w April II, carload Of Northern horses.
These horses consist Of matched pairs single
drivers and general purpose horses ranging IN
weight from 1000 To 400 pounds. Following is
list of some Of them;
No ! and Pair bay mares, years old, stan
1873 and weigh 300. This is an extra nice team
to work or drive Would make an extra nice
hack team.
No and 4-Par bay mares, years old, weigh
22O0 pounds, and are a nice pair of business
blocks.
No aud 6-Pair black horses, years old.
weigh 2i1l. This is a good business team.
| No. and S-Par chestnut and bay mares, 3
| years old ard weigh 1900. This is as nice pair
| of blocks as ever looked through a collar.
| No. 9-Grey mare, years old; weighs 100.
! This is a nice family mare.
| No. lO-Brown mare, years old, weighs 1860,
| This mare cannot be beaten in any harness
| No. II and EBAY mare and horse, weighs
| $500 pounds. This is an extra good work team in
| any place you put them.
| The balance are drivers and general purpose
| horses. These horses are all sound and first class
| horses, and are all ready 10 20 right to work.
Anyone wishing TO buy horses Will do well TO see
| these before purchasing elsewhere
| also have "A nice pair OF matched bay
Morgan driving horses, q years old and
full brothers stand 1871 and weigh
1000 pounds. This pair cannot be beat
en- I'm southern Vermont.
Give me a call and will try to suit you with
| something. l also have a full line of Carriages,
| Sleghs, Blankets, Harnesses Whips and all kinds
| of Horse Goods on hand at all times. Also, full
| line of all kinds of Agricultural Imple ments and
| Bowker's Stockbridge Fertilizers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-13
Helped by an
Honest Doctor.

Determined TO restore heaM to stricken
a0dM Paralysis tie physician prescribed the remedy
that has bro0ed most P05teyfM an such cases and
e6ecfed complete cure. II alarming and lesS0"
L1H lard aOotkers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-23
Merreil.

Dr.. Colielmo got mixed up in run
away las week Tuesday but fortunate
~ the only thing mashed up was his
carriage.
L Willard returned home to Port
Huron th, week after visiting his
brother Melt, of this village.
Mrs George +. Brown and daughter
have gone to their new home in Charlie
vo,x
}. d. Doyle is going 10 put in IA
stock of agricultural implements in the
spring.
Nothing has been done as yet to-
ward testing for coal. Yet without a
question there is plenty of coal but a
short distance beneath as. One good
coal mine here would prove bonanza
to this village, while two would mean
unparalleled prosperity.
Thad Ellsworth and wife have gone
II Lansing for a two weeks visit.
S1murl Bradshaw and son from
Burlington, Vermont, are visiting
cousins near this village.