davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
PERUVIAN POLITICAL CRISIS.
New Ministry Not Yet Formed-Re-
ports of Rebellion Discredited,

koAsS Va AsSbCAAiOA AAoCICullSu.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Lima, Peru, Oct. 3.--No new cabinet
has yet been formed to replace that
OF Senor Iegarra. just resigned.
1t Is reported that Senor Durand and
Senor PARA have fomented revolu-
tion at Huanuco. The reports, how
ever, are not given credence, as it is
asserted that Durand Is now in Lima,
and PARA, who has just organized an
important mining syndicate, would not
be apt to head revolutionary move
ment. The reports are believed to have
had their origin in the fact that bat
talon of infantry was sent to Huanu-
CO for the purpose of maintaining Or
der there. The population is greatly
excited over the destruction of the con-
vent there last August. The fire is be-
lieved to have been incendiary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Oct. 3.-Whcat was irregular but
closed strong; November esa%c. higher Corn
closed unchanged and oats lsc. up. Provisions
closed 7laalOc. to 27iac. higher. Cash quota
tons We're as follows: Flour-Steady; No.. 3
spinis wheat, 72Ssa77iac,; No. red, 77lac. No.
oats, 22laa2ac.; No, . white a5&c. No. 3
white, 23iaa25hc, No, . rye, 5lhc,; No, l flax,
$l.55; No. l northwest, Sl,56la; gmotly. A.25a
AS; pork, slS.20al3.ej; lard, T,i7laa750; lard,
S.. S.25as3O; shoulders, 6Aa6asc; sides, Ss.6OaS 20;
whskcy, Sl.27; sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04

Der of new colieries being opened in
the near future.
The newly elected agent of the an
thracite miners is Daronwy Isaac, who
for several years was president of the
Rhondda Labor and Liberal associa-
tion.-WilkeS- Barre Record,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Oct. 3.-Cattle-M Market opened
TO choice Workers, Sj.55a5G0; pigs, good to
prime, s535a5,i0; roughs, common to good, ", 80
a5.l0 Sheep and Lambs--Dull; lambs, year.
lings, choice TO extra, Siai25; culls TO com
mon, $3,25a3.65; sheep, common to fair 81. ..5a
$40; culs, common to good, sl,5Oa3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
PlattS
(hlaliiuks

The household diSinfectant. /.
An odorless, colorless liquid; pow
erful, safe and cheap. Instantly de-
stroys foul odors and chemically neu-
tralizes ease-breeding matter.
Especially prepared to meet the daily sanitary
uses of the careful housekeepcr; for purifying
the waste pipes, water closets, sinks. cesspools,
and all suspicious places where disease gems
lurk.
Sold in quart bottles only, by druggists and
high.class grocers Prepared only by Henry d.
Platt, Plat street, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
I have been treated by

thTee Gays N week. I have been treated BY
the best doctors in this city but got no help.
Some said ! had cancer Of the stomach, Others
catarrh, others dyspepsia. Then wrote to
you for advice. You advised the use Of your
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pei
lets These medicines have taken as directed.
have not lost day this summer on account Of
my stomach. ! feel tiptop. aud better than
Keep the bowels healthy by using DR..
PieTce's Pellets. They don't grips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04

the attack passes.
If his que sti o n
meets a right an
swer, he'll be told
that his seizure is
a warning to pay
more attention to
his stomach, which
is already deranged
by irregular meals
and rich foods.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
and nutrition. 1t
eliminates from the
blood disease
breeding poisons.
It makes the blood
rich and pure, and
furnishes a found
alton for sound,
physical health.
"About ten years
ago ! began to have
tTou BILE with N y
stomach" writes Mr..
Vim. Connolly. OF S3s
Walnut Street, Lorain,
Ohio. ait got SO bad
that ] had to lay on
quite often-two and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
Oil Market,

Oil City. Oct 3.--Credt balances, Sl.l2; Ger.
tifcates no bid; shipments, $500 barrels; ay-
erage, 7i.75s barrels; runs, 10000 barrels; ay-
erage, 1O7,66o barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-04
Wn1l Is II?

A man who has been running race
with steam and electricity for years,
finds himself suddenly stopped. It
seems as if cold hand clutched his
heart. His brain whirls; he can hardly
see. "What is it?" he asks himself as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
More Fighting Tn philippines.

Manila despatch says Capt. Dodd,
with a squadron of the Third cavalry, re-
Gently surrounded village in Benguet
province, surprised 200 insurgents living in
the barracks, apparently recruiting cen
tire for the province. The enemy lost So
men killed Our troops also captured Al
men and burned the village. One Ameri-
can was wounded.
Gen. Young reports that 300 insurgent
rihemen and bolomen attacked the Ameri-
can garrison at Batoc, province of North
Ilocos, Monday, but we're repulsed, losing
l06. The Americans had no casualties.
Twelve hundred Tagalogs attacked a
battalion of the 10th regiment at Gagayan,
island Mindanao. April T. The Americans
had IL casualties while the natives lost 80
killed and 30 wounded and captured. The
enemy numbered $50 rihemen, the rest
were bolomen, archers, and mounted
spearsmen, who swooped down in bowling
mass at daylight, surprising and killing three
sentries. They swarmed the streets in
small parties, bearing scaling ladders, and
attempted to force an entrance into the
houses. The Americans tumbled out OF
their barracks, formed on the place and be-
gan sweeping the town. The street fight
lasted 20 minutes, when the enemy with
drew to the mountains in great confusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
Easy for the Railroads.
From the Rutland News

A New York state paper says that the
travelling public are wondering, now that
the Bennington IL Rutland railroad has
passed into the hands of the Rutland rail-
road, whether their Fitchburg railroad
mileage tickets purchased at two cents a
mile will be honored much longer over this
road, in view of the antipathy of the Rut-
land road to the two cent rate. This query
suggests another point: 1t is stated that
there will be no violent departures from
the present methods of operating the Ben
ningtOn IL Rutland railroad until after the
next Vermont legislature meets. The
knowing ones say that an effort will be
made in the legislature to secure a new
charter for this road or to amend its pres
ent charter. II this be true, with a rail-
road attorney for governor and the railroad
members of the legislature 1t is proposed
to elect, it ought to be easy to button up
any old kind of a charter that is desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
THE BRUCE VOLUME OF POEMS.
5000 COpIes---CIrcuIRr Letter BY th,
Compiler to the Authors.

Compiler to the Authors.
DR.. NJ. L. Bruce's volume, "The Man
with the Hoe" is rapidly developing in
proportions, scope and interest. In cir
cular letter to the authors, the doctor says
in part
"This subject is a broader, more prac-
teal and interesting one than might at
first be supposed. 1t involves not only
the responsive denial that labor is undig-
nified and debasing, but also the broader
philosophy which condemns insncerity
and sham, and looks to individual worth
and our relationship in life. l am sur
prised and gratifed with the depth and
beauty and grandeur of those poems
Many of them have a philosophy and
idealty which would cause one to feel that
it is all the same whether he has his work
in life as banker, factory hand or a
field laborer, so long as the mind and pur-
pose are true.
"This mass of such rich material gives
me a sense of responsibility. l have con-
ceived standard of high excellence for the
volume, and nothing will be admitted to it
which does not conform to that standard.
1t is greater work than at first thought
| was taking up, but am intensely inter
ested in it, and determined to make it a
book of worth; and the volume will be.
think, a contribution of permanent value
to the fundamental ethics and economics
of our mutual relationship"
The doctor found that number of the
poems were written under the mistaken
idea that 1.-THE Angelus" was the picture
referred to in Markham's poem But
these poems are so worthy and they so effect
lively present the religious aspect of this
subject that he has decided to include
them, and has already secured a fine re-
production plate of this picture to accom-
pany these poems, as he has also "The
Man with the Hoe" which will be repro
duced in the volume.
Another feature which the doctor has
added to the book, and which cannot fail
to be of great interest, is that of a few
short essays. He found on making a
study of the poems, in several instances a
theme of such beauty and practical appli-
cation suggested that he invited these re-
| spective authors TO more fully develop
these themes in prose. The responses
have been acceptances, and some of the
essays have already been received.
Altogether this book cannot fail to be
an interesting one. 1t will be a symposi-
um of poetry, philosophy and history, all
on the one subject of the relations of the
different spheres in life to each other. Or
ders now on file warrant first edition OF
not less than 5000 copies, and DR.. Bruce
will soon consult with several publishers
with regard to bringing it out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
LIBERTY SHORT LIVED.
B.L. Ingalls, Rearrested After Hear
ing at Fitchburg.

Court Ordered His Discharge, Although
He Admitted Using Money which He
Had COlIected---Inn Keeper and 9TH
ers Have Scores Against Him.
Burton l.. Ingalls, of Boston, who skip
ped out of Brattleboro two years ago, leav-
ing creditors in the lurch, was arraigned in
the police court at Fitchburg, Mass, FRI
day, charged with larceny in failing TO ac-
count to Newton & Hills of that city for
money he had collected on claims given to
him by them. Leroy Hill of Newton Il
Hill, testified that defendant came to his
place of business in January last, in COM
pany with Fitchburg merchant. He ex-
planned the object of his visit and said his
firm had been in business eight years, and
he was the manager. He produced con-
tract which witness agreed to. He was to
collect bills and get 10 per cent thereof, stay
in Fitchburg while collecting and return
bills he could not collect. Witness saw
him last Sunday. Ingalls, said he had col
lected 500 and had blown it in foolishly.
He said he had desk room in Boston and
said he was the whole concern.
Chief Kendall testified to examining In
gals at an attorneys office before his ar
rest ard he admitted collecting money
from different persons to the amount of
$3.50, but had used it and would see the
parties and settle with them as soon as
possible. He was told there was war
rant for his arrest and he came to the sta
ton.
Thomas Z. Kelly told that Ingalls, came
to his office in January and said he repre-.
scented large firm. After a long CONVEX.
sation trade was made with him and
$3.50 was paid him for membership in the
agency. There was some correspondence
when ingalls, did not come to settle. Last
Sunday, in a conversation at the police sta
ton, defendant admitted collecting bill.
and not having turned in the amounts.
| &. H. Watson and Walter K. Wiley ties
titled to making substantially the same
agreement. 1t was agreed by both side:
that the amounts collected were Newton
Il Hill $145, C. H. Watson $50, Whitney
coal company S12 and Wiley & Foss $50.
The counsel for the defendant asked fo
his clients discharge on the ground tina
he had collected this money as the attor
ney of the principals named and was ac
countable to them, and as part of this lie
ultimately belonged to him, the money
could not be separated, and they mus
have, to hold him for larceny, the identica
money Of the parties named His none
and theirs could not under the circum
stances be separated.
The counsel for the government argue
that the defendant in his own admission
and that of the witnesses had colecte
money and Incorporated it to his ow
use.
The court ordered the defendants dis
charge on the ground that the government
had not made out its case.
ingalls, was rearrested Immediately on
warrant charging him with defrauding A
fred Allard, an innkeeper at Southbrdgt
When the authorities get through wit
him there Fred A. Lapham of Leominstt
will have a chance. He has sworn out
warrant charging ingalls, with detraudin
him. 1t is understood that there are 9th,
warrants out for ingalls,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
x, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900
The Burden Of Taxes.
[From the purlIneton News ]

The people of Vermont will doubtless
agree with James A. Roberts, for the FIVE
years from Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan. l, 1899,
comptroller of the state of New York, who
says IN a current magazine article that the
growth of public taxation and debt in this
country Is one of the most alarming
features in our national development.
Mr.. Roberts thinks, furthermore, after
five years practical study of the question,
that, unless some radical check Is put up
on this increase 1t Is bound to prove disas-
trous, both industrially and socially, to the
American people.
Beginning with national expenditures,
Mr.. Roberts has pointed out that during
the decade from 1920 to 1890 these were
on the basis of $1.07 per capita. Up to
the outbreak of our civil war they did, not
much exceed 50 per capita; from 1891 to
1897 they were between 50 and 81 per
capita, and in 1899 1921 per capita; that
is to say, the cost of the national govern
ment has recently been from seven TO eight
times more than it was 70 or 80 years ago.
And yet no one would pretend to say,
great as the increase in human productivity
and wealth has been, that the average in
come of each American is seven or eight
times larger than that of his grandfather
In the state of New York the per capita
expenditure in 1880 was Sl30; in 1860,
81 %; in 1890, $215; in 1897, $4.95. In
1860 the direct taxes for state, county,
town and city purposes in New York were
81 90 per capita; in 1880, $500; in 1896,
Sl043 that is, an increase in 80 years Of
213 per cent.
Here in Vermont we have seen the same
thing. The corporation tax, when it was
originally imposed, was believed to be suffi-
cient to pay all the running expenses Of
! the state; but instead of such proving to
be the case. our state taxes have been
heavier than ever before in the history of
the state. In Vermont as elsewhere we
are constantly seeking for new methods to
raise money and higher tax rates, which
merely means that we are plundering the
present and mortgaging the future. The
method which we should follow is rigid
economy, and this, unfortunately, does
not seem to be followed either in local,
state or national government.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED.
IsnRc Eddy Passed Away Sunday, the
Day After the Death of Mrs. Eddy.

IsRRc Eddy Passed Away Sunday, the
Day After the Death of Mrs. Eddy.
Isaac Eddy died at 1925 Sunday at his
home in Vernon. The cause was grip,
but the shock of his wfe's death only four
days before affected him deeply After
the funeral of Mrs. Eddy Saturday. when
the procession had moved from the house,
he said, 81 will followIsoon," and he ex-
pressed wish to be not divided in death
from his faithful companion and helpmate
of more than half a century.
Mr.. Eddy was born in Newfane April
20, 1916, and was the youngest of six chill
dren of Judge Isaac and Hannah Parker
Eddy, all of whom have now departed
from this life. The old home was on the
Wardsboro road, about two miles north of
the village of Newfane, and there Mr.. Ed
dy lived until 1861, bringing his wife,
whose maiden name was Lucy Pratt, there
in 1913. In 1861 he moved to the farm in
Vernon, just over the line from Brattle-
bOro, which was formerly owned and occu
pied by his father-in-law, Joel Pratt.
Mr.. Eddy was always respected citizen,
who had the courage of his convictions,
and was always ready to stand stanchly
for them. He had held important town
offices, both in Newfane and Vernon. In
politics he was Democrat of the old
school, and the only Republican president
for whom he ever voted was Abraham
Lincoln. On one occasion he is said to
have cast the only ticket of the Democratic
party in Vernon.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
T. W. Eason of Brattleboro, Miss Nellie
Eddy of Boston, aud Miss Ada Eddy, who
has made her home with her parents.
The funeral was held at the house We'd
nesday. Rev. Mr.. Marvin officiated, and
the same bearers who acted at Mrs. Eddy's
funeral Saturday, performed like service
on this occasion-M. l. Reed, George Hub
bard, Mr.. Warner and Arad Hunt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20

The navy department has agreed to buy
the Holland submarine torpedo boat for
$4,000, and to pay $175, 900 each for any
subsequent boats of the same type it may
purchase hereafter.
Major-Gen. Macarthur, who succeeds
Gen. Otis as commander of our forces in
the Philippines, once received the highest
of compliments from Gen. Grant. 1t was
after the battle of Missionary Ridge, in
which Macarthur had particularly distin-
guished himself. Gen. Grant saidsthat if
it were not for the fact that he could not
put youth of 10 over the heads of veteran
colonies he would have made him a brig
adler general then. At that time Mac
Arthur was a major. He was II when he
entered the army as the adjutant of the
oath Wisconsin Infantry, and it is said
that he looked more like 14,-[Burlington
News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
April showers

Wash away the nlth and waste that have accu.
INFLATED during winter.
In like mann,r Hoods Sarsanarilla expels from
the blood impurities that have been deposited
during the season when there has been but little
perspiration and perhaps constant confinement
in impure and vitiated air. 1t is a boon to tired
mothers, housekeepers teachers and others who
who spend their time indoors.
1t gives the blood richness and vitality, fitting
II to nourish and strengthen the nerves, muse les
aud all the great organs of the body. Il cures all
spring humors and banishes that tired feeling
II is the best medicine money can buy for all
diseases caused by impure or impoverished blood.
You should begin taking il today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
STACE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS.

- BY the Probate Court for Said District
To all persons interested in the estate of JARED
HoLBRoOK, late of Brattleboro, in said district,
deceased, Greeting.
whereas, Silas y. Holbrook administrator up.
on the estate of Jared Holbrook late of Bratte-
ooro In SAID district, deceased has filed his petit.
Ton IA TINS court, setting forth that the sale o.
the whole or the real estate of said deceased will
oe beneficial to the heirs and all persons interest
ca therein, and praying for license to sell the
same, and at the same time filed in this court
Mhat purports 20 be the consent in writing OF all
Sne helrS residing in this state to such sale
Wnereupon It is ordered that the same be heard
az the session OF said court to be held at the Pro-
OF April A ID. 1900, when and where you may be
heard In the premises, il you see cause
10 A. +. SCHWENK Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
Indictments In the Goeb.I Case.

The grand jury of Frankfort, KY, re-
turned indictments charging 10 men with
completely in the murder of VIM. Goebel.
The five named as principals are Youtsey,
a clerk in the office of state auditor. and
four mountaineers. Secretary of State
Caleb Powers and his brother are among
those indicted as accessories before the
fact. Gov. Taylor and two other men are
referred to as accessories, but no indict-
ment is found against them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
NOmMIssIONERs, NoTTCE-

y, ESTATE OF AMELIA d. HOWARD,
TT we the subscribers being duly appointed by the
non, frooate Court for the district of Westmin-
ster commissioners to receive, examine and ad'
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
s the estate Of Amelia d. Howard late of Town
snsn9 IN SAID district deceased and also all claims
amp demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the Goth day of March last being
allowed by said court for that purpose, we do
therefore, hereby give notice that we will attend
70 the business OF our said appointment at the
store store OF Barber Brothers in Towhshend in said
Slstrlct, on the 2lst of April and the 10th OF
september next from / O'Clock p. NJ until
O'CLOCK, P NJ. on each of said days. IA
f. T. BARBER, Commissioners
.. Q. HARRIS. ( NonlInsalOioIe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
JAMES "; GOULD Commissioners.
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. IS.

~ By the Probate Court for Said District
To all persons interested in the estate of JOHN
NJ WILLIS late of BTattleboro in said district,
deceased, Greeting
Whereas, L. X. Willis administrator upon the
estate OF John NJ. Willis, late of Bratteboro in
said district, deceased, has filed his petition in
TINS COURT setting forth that the sale of the whole
OF the real estate OF said deceased will be bene
hcial to the heirs and all persons interested there
IN and praying for license TO sell the same, and
at the same time filed in this count what purports
10 oe the consent in writing of all the heirs re-
siding In this state to such sale. Whereupon it is
ordered that the same be heard at the session OF
sald court, 70 be held at the Probate Office IN
Brattleboro, on the last Saturday of April A. D.
IyOO, when and where you may be heard in the
premises, IL you see cause
Is A SCHWENK Rsqistar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
AF 2, 2 G45R; Commissioner
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF A. J. STEARNS.
We the subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the district Of West.
minister, commissioners, TO receive, examine and
adjust ali claims and demands of all per5bns
against the estate Of A j. Stearns, late Of Wind.
nam in said district, deceased and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and six
months from the 18th day of March, last, bein :
allowed by said court for that purpose, We do
therefore hereby give notice that We will attend
70 the business OF our said appointment at his
late residence in Windham in said district, on the
18th day OF May and the 18th day Of September
next, from O'Clock until O'Clock p. NJ on each
of said days. IA
1900.
JAMES "; GOULD, Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
For Over 30 YEAR.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 50 years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success II
soothes the child softens the gums alays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by druggists in every part OF
the world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure
to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-04-20
NOMNIIssIONERs NnrIoE.

~ ESTATE OF LOWELL H. WHITNEY.
The undersigned having been appointed nv tba
Honorable Probate Court for the district of MARI
ooro, commissioners to receive, examine and ad.
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Lowell H. Whitney, late of West
Dummerston, in said district, deceased, and ali
claims exhibited in Offset thereto hereby give no.
uce that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
AZ j.. T. Iownsend's store on the 9Th day OF Nav
ana the oth day OF November, next, from O'Clock
until CLOCK p. NJ each Of said days, and that
SIX months from the 9Th day of May, A. D., 1900
Is the time limited by said court for said creditors
allowance. n W
Dated at West Dummerston, this ioth dav NJ
April, A d. 1900. ' -
l6 JOHN TAFT, commissioners