davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-03-20

Die vEribune" meI6et, baB Trau GurG
S6ur3 9eitern Hd6mittag in ibrer Bobz
nune am inbbettfteber geitorben lit. Sic
mar, tpie berelts mit9etbeilt Duroe, am
Sonntas bon ct1em Suaben entbunoen
moroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-03-20

= on IL. u(dr3.
Gin Sttnes: Sele9ramm beitdti9t bic
Na6ri6t bon Der 8erboftung 2iubobras
ti0's uno figt bin5u, oaB bielslbe itatts
faub, els Der Suiurgeuteufiibrer nit 100
2lnbdnsern BET Smoft Die 0lterrei9iide
@rense iiberi6ritt. ST bate pcriu6t,
in Bosnien einSuorinsen uno mar BON
ben 3urfen suriid9etricben tporoen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

SoAP-BUBDLEs.-In the museum of the
Louvre, in Paris, there is vase which has
by some strange chance been handed down
to us through long ages which have proved
fatal to many others far more worthy Of
preservation than itself. 1t was manuiac-
tured in Italy-before the foundation of the
city of Rome-by the ancient Etruscans,
and it is decorated-and this is the reason 1
bring 1t to your notice this evening-with
a design representing a group of children
blowing bubbles. This ancient relic of those
early days incontestably proves 10 us that
the art Of performing that beautiful exper-
iment, if not with soap and water, at least
with some one of the comparatively few
liquids with which it can be satisfactorily
undertaken, has been known at least for
twenty-five hundred years. But, though
generation after generation the children
amused themselves with it, century after
century passed away, leaving unanswered,
and in all probability unthought OF, the nu-
merous questions which it cannot fail 10
suggest to us. Why is it so easy to blow
bubbles with some liquids, and so hard to
form them with others? Why does bub-
BILE when blown at the end OF an open tube
gradually contract and disappear2 Why,
when it bursts, does it not still remain a
liquid film, but is shattered to an almost
imperceptible dust? These and hundred
others remained unanswered, and, as
have said, perhaps un-put, until after the
genius of Newton had attacked the far
more difficult problem of the colors which
bubbles display. Popular Science Month.
ly for September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
TiIden,n RniIroad Ruit.

AS the public in general have only
vague idea in regard TO the facts concern
ing Samuel Tilden's connection with the
great railroad suit now pending against
him we think that the analysis of the case
which we copy in another column will be
of special interest 10 our readers. 1t having
been charged by the Democrats that this
suit was trumped up to affect Mr.. Tilden's
candidacy in the present campaign, the
New York Times says in reply
at is absolute nonsense to pretend that
the suit has been brought for political eff
feet, since the complaint was filed long be-
fore there was any prospect of Mr.. Tildens
nomination for the Presidency. 1t is equal
ly absurd to assert that the same accnsa-
lions as are now used against Mr.. Tilden
in this matter were successfully met in
1874. The Tilden party held control of the
management of the road till 1875, and 1t
was only after the election OF q new Direc-
torate that facts and data from the books
of the company could be obtained, to serve
as basis for the present suit. The COM
plant onght TO have been answered five
months ago, and could have been answer
ed in March last, had the defendants been
honestly DESTROYS to give truthful ac-
count OF how they had discharged the trust
confided to them. After all the delay
which was granted, their answer simply
amounts TO denial of the legal standing
of the complainants, and to defense based
on the assumption that the purchasing
committee, having bought in the road at a
foreclosure sale, in their own names, could
do with 1t as they pleased"
Is it reasonable to suppose that man
who thus dupes his clients because he has
it in his power TO do so, can be trusted 10
reform the government and affairs of
the United States?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01


The new or patent process is used by most
CT the best mills in the country, but as the
quantity of middings is much less in
grinding winter wheat, tho flour from the
purified middlings is usually run in with
the first grinding, which improves tho
straight grade very much, and where Mis-
souri, wheat is used, this style of -four Is
really preferable to all others for family
use One of the essential points in milling
is to grind slow and high, by so doing the
life of .he wheat is not destroyed; besides
1t leaves the flour sharp and lively, giving
a large white loaf. The relative values of
wheat grown on different soils and in diff
ferent ATTITUDES have drawn out thorough
investigation by chemists. Our large in
stitutions aud city bakeries now fully un-
derstand the importance of obtaining
flour which contains large amount OF glu-
ten and strength, as they wish TO make
large white loaf They often mix several
kinds of -four together in order TO obtain
the properties of the different soils. We
often find in our experience that flour
made from wheat grown on clay soil will
be clay color even If the wheat is apparent
ly white, while the same wheat grown on
a dry limy soil will produce a chalk willie
-four, and work much more lively.
Winter wheat usually ripens in July,
hence the atmosphere gives winter wheat
different character from that which ripeLs
later. Consumers should never select
soft. feeling flour, If they want good
healthy bread. When -four feels soft like
IA l. Il. L. -, H.
a light loaf of bread out of it. The great
secret in making the patent flour, or in
using the patent machine iii milling high
grade of -four is to separate the hull from
the meat of The wheat and leave the -four
sharp instead of being brought to a mere
soft dust. Wheat varies so much in quail
ity that 1t is important that consumers
should obtain their flour of reliable mil
lers, at the same time there is no use in
paying "bonus' for a large amount of
| printers ink on the barrel head.
The crop of wheat this season is fair in
| quality, much better than last season, and
| millers will be able to furnish some very
choice flour. The quantity is about an av-
erage, although in some sections the crop
is almost failure. Prices will, no doubt,
rule low. The crop is sufficiently large to
prevent a scarcity. As yet, it does not APP
pear that there will he an unusual foreign
demand. With business dull and a gen.
eral decline in values, high prices cannot
re expected yet, owing 10 brisk compe-
tition in the freight business, the tariff
rates on -four are much lower than they
will be two months hence. 1t cannot bt
expected that farmers will sell their whea
much below present prices. 1t is conceded
by the best judges of milling that better
flour can be made from the same wheat
when milled early in the season. Will
the best St. Louis flour at $3.50, and thu
best Michigan at $3.50, by car lots laic
down here, there cannot be much risk fol
the dealer to lay in a fair stock.
EDWARD CROSBY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

TAKE COUNSEL WITH YOURSELF
Young men cannot estimate too highly the
advice OF parents and friends. 1t affords
them the benefit of experience, and is Civ
en- from sincere solicitude for their well
fare. 1t should be remembered, and weigh
ed and acted upon.
But, after all, every man has his own in
dividual existence; he has his own life to
live, for which he alone is accountable. He
should derive all the benefit he can from
the counsel of those older and wiser than
himself. Then he should sit down and
mediate by himself, and make up his own
mind as TO the course he wishes TO pursue
in the world. Having done this he should
enter upon the execution of his plans with
a determination to accomplish what he un-
dertakes without reference to the opinions
of others. No man is of any real account
in the world unless he is something in and
OF himself. No man possesses real strength
If he cannot, after having heard all that 9TH
ers have 10 say, resolve, and resolve firm
ly, what to do, and carry his resolution in
to effect. Take counsel of others; profit
by their experience and wisdom; but,
above all, take counsel with yourself
make up your own mind what TO do in this
world. and do it.-NeiO York Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

Almost every day The papers chronicle
the suicide of some poor unfortunate whose
mind has been enfeebled by dyspepsia,
over whose earthly horizon heavy gloom
has gathered from the untold and untell-
able agonies of this cruel complaint. Dys-
pepsia is one OF the most depressing diseas-
os afIiicting humanity. II Is cosmopolitan
in its nature-uo country is exempt from
its visitatlons, no family free from its at
lacks. There is balm in Gilead 1t comes
in the shape of the PERUVIAN SYRUP. For
years it has been scattering its blessings
abroad. There is, probably, no disease
which experience has so amply proved 10
be remediable by the PERUVIAN SYRUP MS
Dyspepsia. The most inveterale forms of
this disease have been completely cured by
this medicine, as ample testimony of many
of our first citizens prove.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01

You are asked every day through your
newspapers and by your druggist to use
something for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant that you know nothing about, you
get discouraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salisiacto-
~ proof that GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
will cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liver Com
dlaint with all its effects, such as Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Cos
tiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water brash, coming up of food af-
ter eating, low spirits, &C., we ask you to
go to your druggist and get sample bottle
Of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents
and try it, or regular size for rs cents ;
two doses will relieve you. II. c. Willard
agent for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
& FOREIGN PATENTS.

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA R,H EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inven-
lions, Trade Marks, or Designs, No. 70 State Street,
opposite Kilby Street, Boston.
After extensive practice of upwards of 80 years,
in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
patents executed reasonable terms, with dispatch
Researches made to determine the validity and utility
of patents inventions, and legal aud other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies Of
the claims of any patent furnished by renting one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency IN fhs United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining P0tsRts or GSeertaiHiRO thG
PatsRtaGiiity OttnrsHtiOns.
Allnecessity Of a journey to Washington tOprocure
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here
saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable an
with whom have had Official
intercourse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner Of
Patents"
al In assn rim inventor thatthey
cannotemploy man more competent and truStpoi
thy and capable of putting their applicationtn
form to for them carly and favorable con
sideration at the Patent Oilce.-EDMUNDB BURKE
ate Comm ssone r of Patents.'
''Mr. Il. II. EDDY has made for rae over THIRTYap
picationsfor Patents hayng been almost
overycase Such unmistakable proof of great talen
nd ability his part leads me to recommend ALL
inventors applyto him to their patents, as
they may be OF having the
bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable
,harges.-JOHS TAGGART.'
Boston Jan. ! ,ISI6.-ly1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
DARN FOR SALE.

offer for sale my Farm, situated about one mile
south of Dummerston Centre. Said farm contains
about 40 acres in good state Of cultivation with
large orchard Of young grated fruit in bearing con-
diton. The pastures are Of the best in town. The
buildings in good repair, including large tobacco
barn 50K37 feet capable Of drying three Of to-
bacco said barn constructed to make first class
stock barn II not wanted for tobacco. On said farm
eonvenieuccs for raising trout, with some nice
ponds already stocked. said farm 10 only Eve miles
from the village Of Brattleboro, good road that
never drifts in winter. Persons wishing to buy farm
will do well 10 call and examine said premises
will sell at bargain. Enquire Of the subscriber
the premises. MARTIN W. GATES.
illumination, Vt, Oct. y. 1915. tfl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
DARN FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm, situate in Wilmington, VT,
about one and half miles from the village, and well
known as the Silas Cushman place. The farm con-
tains 200 acres OF land about 90 Of which Is Deerhed
River meadow and very productive; the remainder lie
upland and easily carried The buildings all in
good repair and Of sufficient size for the farm, and
are very convenient, with unfang running water at
both house and barn. There are annually cut upon
the farm about GO tons of hrstquality hay The pas
lures produce feed for stock to the hay The
sugar lot produces from about 1900 trees from 5000
1000 lbs maple sugar, and there is good chance to
tap 1000 trees Terms liberal aud will be made known
on application to the subscriber on the premises
ALBERT L. WHEELER.
Wilmington, NAV 10. 1873, tf2O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
ASHUEL0T RAILROAD.

Fsy'ssI55sFzFa ODAY, october H. 1875
- =f@kh Passenger trains will leave
5A-AA---4--- Keene at 7 80 a. m. and 2 100
p m. and Saturdays only $50 p m, connecting at
South Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad trains
for Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York
and with Vermont and Mass Railroad for Bratteboro
RETURNING-Leave South Vernon at :06 a. IN 81,
:35 p and Saturdays only 10 80 m, or on ar
rival Of Connecticut River r. II. trains for Keene,
Bellows Falls, Fitehburg, Boston, &c.
III Passengers from Brattleboro for stations on
Ashuelot Railroad leave Bratteboro at rs a. and
$40 p. m. II. STEWART, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
ALL TIE REAL ESTATE

OF the late SAMUEL PARSONS Of Vernon, VT,
~ is offered for sale, and possession given imme-
diately II desired
LIST. The Homestead Of ninety-seven (97) acres,
consisting Of tillage land and pasturing with large
proportion Of timber and wood land mice chestnut
and oak, principally; and also pasture Of sixteen
16) nearly adjoining. The above premises have
good buildings well watered and well fenced and
have sufficient fruit for family use with probably the
best chestnut orchard in windham County.
End Thirty (30) acres Of land about one half mile
from the above, consisting Of FIVE six Of now
ing, the remainder "sprout land"
80. piece OF woodland in Guilford, adjoining the
homestead, containing four ~ acres. Also Slate
Quarry, on the road leading to Bernardston, about
one and one-haf miles south Of the above premises.
The above property is situated two miles from YER
non Depot, and two miles from East Guiford and
will be sold separately together to suit the pur-
chaser, on such terms, 1t is hoped, as will procure
sale at once. J. L. FRANKLIN, Admir-.
Vernon, VT, March G, 1876. TITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
Centennial Season, 1876
HARTFORD & NEW YORK
LINE OF STEAMERS,

OOH5I7IInB UI IHo HT5I-UI1H7 oIV4lVI5
STATE OF NEW YORK,
GRANITE STATE,
CITY OF HARTFORD,
One OF which leaves Hartford DAILY, except Satur-
days, at 4:l5P. NJ.
Firstelass Cabin 70
First-clAss Excursion Tickets (ROund Trp).... rs
Good to return any time during the season,
and on any boat. fD-No charge for berths.
Secondclass on Deck as
Second-class on Deck Excursion Round Trip. q 90
Fare between Hartford and Mddletown. 25
Landings below Middletn so
HH-Parties Of so and upwards for the Centennial
arrange at reduced rates to be landed at and
brought back from Jersey City.
The fare from New York to Philadelphia and return
is $780, making only 6.75 from Hartford to Philadel
phiA aud return Tickets for sale on board the boats.
Baggage transferred at Hartford without charge.
Hartford, May 20, 1876. 5m22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
For Sale in TOwnshend.

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale undivided half
Il of his Mill, known as Wizards Steam Mill, in
Townshend also half interest in the farm known
the Judge Shafter farm where the said steam mill
stands; also his Dwelling House, opposite the hotel
also Farm containing one hundred and fifty acres,
nifty of which is moving and pasturing and 100 acres
heavily tmbered with spruce, he,nlOck and hard
wood. There are two saw mills within one and half
miles Of said lot. rare chance for any one.
WARREN Ii. WILLARD.
Townshend, Oct. @, 1875. tf4l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
CGltaur
LilinGltS.
White, for the Human Family.
YelLOiC, for Horses and 4niIndiS.

These Liniments are simply the wonder Of the
world. Their effects little less than marvellous,
yet there are some things which they will not do.
They will not cure mend broken bones, but
they will always allay pain. They have Strengthened
fingers, cured chronic rheumatism Of many years
standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and
scalds which has never been done by any other art
Gle.
The White Imminent is for the human fami-
y. 1t will drive rheumatism, sciatica and Neuralgia
from the system; Lumbago, Chillblains, Palsy,
Itsh and most Cuaneous Eruptions; it will extract
frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poison
Of bites and stings of v,nomous reptiles; it sub
dues swellngs, and aleylates pain of every kind.
For sprains or bruises 1t is the most potent remedy
ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with
great efficacy for Sore Throat, TOOthache, Cak-
eel Breasts, Earache and Weak Back. The follow
ing is but a sample Of numerous testimonials:
"IHD1ANA HOME JEFF Co., IND, May %, 1873
81 think it my duty TO inform you that have suf-
fered much with swollen feet and chords have not
been free from these swelhngs in eight years. Now
am perfectly well, thanks to the CentAur Liniment.
'BESJAMIN Brown"
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable it is handy
it is cheap, and every family should have it.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and lame, to
the wounded and sore, we say "COme and be
healed"
To the poor aud distressed who have spent their
money for worthless medicines, bottle Of Centaur
Liniment will be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Imminent is adapted
to the tough muscles, cords and flesh Of horses and
animals. 1t has performed more wonderful cures Of
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratches Sweeny, and
general lameness than all other remedies in existence
Read what the great Expressmen say oft
''NEw YoRK, January, 1874.
every owner Of horses should give the Centaur
Imminent trial. We consider 1t the best article ever
used in our stables.
"H. MARSH, Supt. Adams EI Stables, n. Y.
az. PULTZ, Supt. U. s. Ell. Stables, n. Y
"ALBERT S. oLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex. Stables, n. y"
"MoST0oMEnY, ALA, Aug. II, 1874.
"GEHrLEMES,-I have used over one gross OF Cen
taur Linment, yellow wrapper, on the mules OF my
plantation, besides dozens Of the family Eminent for
my negroes. want to purchase II at the wholesale
steamer one gross Of each kind. Messrs A I. Stew
art Co. will pay your bill on presentation.
''Respectfully, JAMES DAlnow."
The best patrons of this Lniment farriers and
| veterinary surgeons. 1t heals Calls, Wounds and
Poll-evi swollings and is worth millions OF
dollars to Farmers, Liverymen, sockgrowers, Sheep
raisers, and those having horses or cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for $40 the Cenaur Lini-
| ment will do at a trhing cost.
These Liniments warranted by the proprietors,
and bottle will be given to any Farrer Physician
| who desires to test them. Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of J. b. ROSE CO.,
46Dey St., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-09-01
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO AND SonTHwEsTERE RAILWAY
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines Of the West and Northwest, and with
its numerous branches and connections, forms the
points In Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan Min
nesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and the Western
Territories. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points in North
Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan
aud Australia. Its
Chicago, Madison & st. Paul Line
Is the shortest line for Northern Wisconsin and Min
nesota, and for Madison ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, and all points in the Great Northwest. Its
Winona and st. Peter Line
Is the only route for winona, Rochester owatonna,
MAnkAto St. Peter, New Ulm, and all points in South
ern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for Janesvilie WATERFOWL, Fond Du
Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escanaba, Ne
gaunee Marquette, Houghton, Hancock, and the Lake
superior country. Is
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for Elgin Rockford Freeport, and
all points via Freeport. Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only pas
sing through Evanston, lake Forest, Highland Park
waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and st. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chi
cago and Winona.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the Overland
Sleepers the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival OF the trains from the East South
the trains Of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
leave Chicago as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha California, two through
trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room
ano Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For St. Paul Minneapolis, two through trains daily
with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains.
For Green Bay Lake Superior two trains daily with
Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through
to Marquette.
For Milwaukee, four through trains daily, Pullman
night trains, Parlor Chair day trains
through train daily, with Pullman sleepers TO WI
mona.
For Dubuque, via Freeport two through trains daily
with Pullman cars on night trains
For Dubuque La Crosse, via Clinton, two through
trains daily, with Pullman cars night train to
McGregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City Yankton two trains daily. Pullman
cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
For Rockford Sterling, Kenosha, Janesville and 9TH
points, you have from two to ten trains daily
New York ONCE, No. AIS Broadway; Boston Once.
San Francisco Once, l2l Montgomery Street ChicG go
ticket Offices, g. Clark Street, under Sherman House
corner Canal and Madison Streets; Kinzie Street De-
pot corner W. Kinze and Canal Streets Wells Street
Depot, corner Wells and KinZie Streets.
For rates or information not attainAble from your
home ticket agents, apply to
W. II. STEHSETT, MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Sup't, Chicago