davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-20

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-20
st. glono, Minu., 9ouuerfas, beu 20. SUM- 1878.

unp Der srunoloieu Befiir4tunsen BEG
Sultars hin> rernof9oftli4e Wornel.
mn9en 9ema4t.
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:msn Der 5iirtei uno Den Montenesri.
nerH 6einbieliqteiten aus9ebro9en feien;
bts Wtt abcr bat li9 bas &erii1t no4
niht bcitdti9t.
Die Nlontsne9riner lino emlig nil
8tieitigun9 ibrer ilo.i@en @ren5e Be.
i9dftigt.
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8tfinoen Der &ailerin bclisrt li@ su:
iebenos u'lo merben iiber oeren 3utanh
tcine >ueitcren BuQetins per0{fsntli9t
lueroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-06-20
8 { ut1 Il I Il n b.

Berlin Is. SUM-. Ser ssoiIcr be-
fano lt4 cm @amita9 Den 9an5en Sag
auberba!5 oeS @ettes. uno ma9t feline
@cn;lun9 raibe 6ortl6ritte. .,a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Tho spring term of Brattleboro Academy
closed with an examination on Monday and
rhetorical exercises Tuesday evening. The
exercises were very satisfactory throughout,
and gave evidence Of careful discipline and
persevering endeavors to reach the highest
standard of culture. The graduating exer-
cses were Essay-lt costs Too Much, Miss
Abbio Hamilton; Grafton The Secret of
Success, VIM. d. Miller; Essay-Up Hill
and Down, with Naledictory, Miss Nellie L.
Bartlett. The academy, under the charge of
Prof c. f. Blake and his able corps of rs.
sistants, is ina healthy and prosperous condi-
ton.
The fair and festival of the village i'm
provement association, last Friday evening.
passed off very finely, the gross receipts
amounting to about 800. The hall was
crowded with people, who were highly en-
tertained by the drama entitled "Amonp
the Breakers all the parts of which were
well rendered, particularly that of "Scud. "
Music was furnished by Higgins's band. and
the entertainment ended with piece of
statuary Fortuna, the Goddess of PLENTY. "
The association have taken intiatory stems
toward obtaining street lamps for lighting
the. village and one of new design will
soon be put on trial
Western Engine Company have voted to
attend the muster at Keene on the Fourth of
July.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
william Cullen IIryant's VIII.

The will of William Cullen Bryant was Of
fered for probate on Saturday at jamaica,
l.. l., and it dated December e, 1872 is writ
ten in his own handwriting, being remarka-
bly, legble, and bears no trace of trembling
or. nervousness. The estate is estimated ut
$3.50, 600 and all, including Bryants interest
in the Evening Post, is equally divided be-
tween the daughters one the wife of Pnrke
Goodwin and the other Miss Julia s. Bryant,
except that four acres of land and $1,000 of
money 60 to the overseer of his estate Geo.
b. Cline, and 5000 to Clnes son. IL either
daughter dies childess her share is to go to
the surviving sister, and it is especially direct
ed that the property given the daughters shall
be settled in such manner as to be free from
the meddling or control of the husband OF ci-
ther. The executors of the will are John A.
Graham, John Bigelow, John II. Plat, Geo.
Il. Cline and the testators daughter, Julia $.
Bryant. Had Mr. Bryant survived his chill
dren, the estate was to have been equally di-
vided between his ncphews and nieces and
those of his wife
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
VERMONT ITEMS.

The State Fair will be held in St. Adams,
in the second week of September
r. !. Cofey is captain of Montpeier's
new military company, c. j. Wilson LIST lieu
tenant, and Chas. Wells I'd lieut..
"A long tail for so small cat" was the
remark of rustic delegate to the Vermont
Democratic convention, when the platform
was read.
A tramp rode, the other night, from
Burlington to Rutland lying extended on the
rear truck of the rear car of passenger
car.
- Mrs Hunt, 81 years old, of Greensboro
recently mounted and rode four-year old
colt which had never before been under the
saddle.
A brood of six young quails, believed to
be identical with the migratory quail imported
and set at liberty year ago by Judge Eyarts
of Rutland, have been found at North Paw
let.
Rutland is to have IA grand fremen's
muster on the Fourth Of July when Sj2j will
be offered in prizes-S3OO to first, not to ex-
coed 60 men; $50 to second, 10 men; and
SO to third, 10 men.
49, The buildings of the Vermont novelty
works at Springfield We're burned Tuesday
evening. The loss is 1000; insured for
S3O,OOO IN some ~ companies. hundred
and twenty five men are thrown ont of EN-
ployment. The company manufactured chill
dren's carriages and toys, and was the largest
of the kind in New England.
Last week Wednesday, while Albert S.
Fisher, aged Il, was at work in a lumber
mill at East Burke, by two circular saws run
ming within four feet of each other, he at
tempted to throw out the end of log which
he had just cut off when the piece struck the
window sill and bounding back knocked him
upon one of the revolving saws which cut
him in pieces and killed him instantly.
A large owl was caught in singular
manner at Manchester the other day. lie
entered hen coop in which a hen and brood
of chickens were, the structure being propped
up with a stick to allow the fowls free ingess
and exit. As soon rs the owl came in the
hen and chickens ran out in such Il hurry as
to knock out the prop and bring the coop over
the owl, holding him prisoner until the next
morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
The NEW PopE's Posrr1oN.-The Roman

The NEW PoPEs PosITIoN. The Roman
correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette says
that Pope Leo XIII. has found his position so
embarrassing and so irksome that he is think
ing seriously of abdicating. The Jesuits in
sist upon ruling him and controlling his ad-
ministration of the affairs of the church, and
he with equal persistence seeks to be free
from Jesuitcal control. The ultramontane
party insist that Pope Leo shall walk careful
ly in the footsteps of Pope Plus and devote
himself assiduously to the restoration of the
temporal power, while the Pope, seeing that
all efforts made TO restore the former temporal
power of the papacy are simply wasted and
lost. prefers to spend his energies in other di-
rections. In short he believes in accepting
the inevitable and going forward, and he is
naturally FESTIVE and dissatisfied and worn in
health, because he cannot have full liberty to
do so. The Jesuits have made out list of
cardinals for Leo to appoint, but he is report
ep as saying point blank that those appoint
ments will not be made and that if he lives
and rules over the Bomish church he shall be-
stow the cardinals hat carefully and thought
fully upon men who will honor the Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
Another Good speech ny Gen. sher.


From his Address at Princeton College las weekl
Tell me not that science is antagonistic to
religion. Science is but the knowledge OF ma
ture and natures law and h. who ponetrates
furthest into the book of nature must he con
WINGED Of the infinite wisdom and benefcence
of the Creator, and must realize the littencss Of
human int llect in comparison. That religion
which checks human knowledge, and, by tor
turing the meaning of words, attempts to cir
cumscribe it 10y artificial metes and bounds,
is not divine, but is mere prestcraft. II is Of
the earth, earthly-a very tyrant-and cma-
mates from the baser parts of human natures
All real knowledge is useful, and should bo
held most honorable among men; and /, the
mere soldier, who have felt the humiliation of
defeat and the ecstatic pleasure of victory in
glorious war" have come to Princeton
this day to bear my feeble testimony TO the
great truth that industry patience and kuowl-
edge should be honored Of all men, and that
their devotees should rank among the highest
and best in the catalogue of greatness in the
worlds gallery. On all grand occasions beg
you to emblazon the name Of Franklin, Agassiz
and Henry side 10y side with our great states
men-Webster, Clay and Lincoln-and with
our great Washington, jackson and
Grant. by their fruits ye shall know them"
A country which can in II single century re-
cord such names need not be ashamed, but
may, with proud front, claim place among
the most hOnored nations Of earth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

The STATE Homeopathic SOCIETY, The
twenty-eighth anniversary of the Vermont
State Homeopathic society, closed two days
meeting at Montpelier, June 20. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, HsW Hamilton, NJ. D., of Bran
don vice-presdent, james NJ Van Dusen,
NJ D., of Waitsfeld; secretary and treasurer,
A. A. Arthur, NJ. D., of Vergennes censors,
Doctors, H. G. Brigham, of Montpelier, Sam
uel Worcester, of Burlington, W. w. Hill, of
Waterbury committee ON legislation, Doc
tors s. Worcester, of Burlington; Charles
Woodhouse, of Rutland II. @. Brigham,
A. A. Arthur, G. II. Chamberlain, of Barre.
A large number of interesting papers were
presented. The association resolved in strong
terms against the use of alcohol, soothing syr-
ups and all narcotics, as being dangerous to
life and entirely unnecessary in medicinal
treatment and, that they ought to be discard
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
ration.

Samuel Phelps, L. S Walker W. G.
Wyman, Sidney Holmes and D. F. Gushing
were the delegates to the county convention.
Tuesday was a fine day for the meeting
Mt Grange hall and there was large attend.
ance. These meetings are kept up with
much interest and the grange in this town i,
reported in fourishing condition.
The getting out of scythe snaths is quite
an industry in many portions of the town
wherever the white ash timber can be found
The Fyler churn mandatory, owned by
Sidney Holmes, is doing good business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Butterfield and Mis-.
]. F. Hall are spending this week in Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

ROBBERY AND SHOOTING AT SHELBURNE
FALLS, MAss.-The safe in the post-office at
Shelburne Falls, Mass, was blown open Tues
day night, 18th inst, and robbed of $500 in
stamps and 500 in money; also, the safe at
J. G.. Browns iewelry store was robbed Of
IL, 800 in jewelry and $500 in money. ID. c.
Bartlett and j. q. Brown, both constables
started towards Greenfield to search for the
robbers. On the way they overlook large
stout man with valise and bundle strapped
about his shoulders. He told plausible story
and they passed on. Afterward they began
to grow more suspicious of him and stopped
at house to await his coming. When he
arrived, they told him he was suspected of
having something to do with the burglary
and that they wanted to search him. 70 this
he answered: You can't do it" and at once
drew two revolvers and began firing at the Of
ficers. Brown and Bartlett Immediately re-
turned the fire but without effect, and all
their revolvers We're emptied, the result being
the severe wounding of Mr.. Bartlett The
man escaped up the hill. Bartlett was found
to have been hit five or six times, but although
badly hurt is now getting along remarkably
well. An extra train was dispatched from
Sheburne Falls with Deputy Sheriff Swan aud
posse of citizens, as soon as the news of
the encounter was received, and n vigorous
search of all the woods and roads in the vi
clnlty OF Greennelu was begun. Inc hulh-
cent country was picketed and the roads as far
south as Amherst and northampton We're
guarded at night, but thus far the robber has
not been found. A package containing por-
ton of the plumber of the robbery has been
found ON the South Montague railroad bridge
by an old man named Marsh, who lives near
the bridge. His story is that three men came
to his house Thursday evening, with team,
to watch the bridge, putting up their team at
Marsh's house. About IL o'clock he heard
| firing, which was kept up until about O'Clock,
he not daring to 90 out, Friday morning
when he went out he found the bag contain
ing watches, gold pens and other iewelry and
| postage stamps. 1t seems that the three men
| spoken of were party sent by the sheriff to
watch the bridge, and who began firing at a
man they saw approaching, and then they ran
away because they were afraid they had hurt
an innocent man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Potato bugs are numerous and active.
DR.. E. j. Titus is building fine new
barn
Mr.. Alexander Fairbanks has returned
from Brooklyn, N. Y, and is tending the
Pangers store.
C. w. Bissell has fine young Duke OF
Thorndale" two years old, weighing / ls5 lbs,
which he procured in Illinois.
The Wilmington delegates to the Repub'
lcan county convention We're o. +. Butter
field, f. c. Sargent, Edward Titus, N. Nj.
Haskell, c. f. Boyd and F. L. Ray.
The funeral of "Daby" Rockwell was at
tended last Tuesday afternoon at the NJ. E.
church by the Rev. Mr.. Field assisted by
Rev. Messrs. Barber and Fowler. A very
large assembly congre gated in sympathy Will
the afflicted parents at the loss OF their beau
tiful and only child. F.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Under recent amendment TO Nirginia's
constitution the payment of IA poll-tax is made
n necessary precedent to voting and many
who voted for the amendment DISTINGUISHED
themselves. The first election under this new
provision developed a disposition to gamble
ON the delinquent list, and not II few of the
members of the Legislature bought their seats
by paying the poll-tax for the voter. After
the first experience in this line, n law was
passed making the paying of tax by any other
than the party from whom it was due fell
ony, alike applicable to both the giver and
the taker of the bride
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Tho names Henry d, Everleth and Ze-
mas Butterfcld should have been included in
the list of soldiers names sent to THE PHa
NIX last week. These soldiers we are in
formed were buried in the cemetery at West
Dummerston.
1t may interest the many persons who
drink the cool water from "the iron-bound
bucket which hangs in the WELL " at the north
east corner of the common, to know that the
well was dug by Eben Ash in the year 1901.
Does any one know how long the school
house in district No. > has been built ? Leroy
Wilder says that his father, Dea. Dan Wilder,
who if he were now living, would be % years
old, attended school in that school house, and
he said that it was an old building then
Five generations of children ut least have at
tended school there, but it is fast going to
ruin, and, doubtless, the present generation
will witness its complete destruction.
Uncle Jairus Haven is 80 years old
and is quite diligent laborer on the farm.
We recently saw him moving with scythe,
and not long since he was hoeing corn in the
field when shower came up, and the lively
pace we saw him make towards the house
BhNc US INC lhlpTthSlou llut MS natural force
was not much abated. DIM.
DUNTNERsToN WEST HILL.
On one of the loveiest of June days, goth
inst, many were the carriages seen vending
their way among the hills to the house of
Eben NJ. Stratton, for whom quiet surprise
was in store as friend after friend arrived,
bringing, not only the goodies" for the ia
bic, but bundles of useful articles of clothing,
and household goods, as well as the silver
dollars, as slight tokens of good will and re-
membrance. Seventy persons supped at the
tables on the occasion, and there was ample
evidence that there We're some good cooks
among their number. A variety of gifts. in
amount about so, were presented, for which
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton desire to express their
heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly re-
memLered them and made glad with their
presence this bright day in memory-the 18th
anniversary of their marriage. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Henry Brown has sold his farm to VIM.
Sexton of Dorset.
Our fishermen are having fine luck late
ly. H. r. Evans and Dr. Wilson brought in
about about IL lbs, of trout one day last
week, and Geo. S. Curtis a few days later
caught about the same quantity
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church held a strawberry festival at the town
hail. on Thursday evening, the goth inst.
Every one seemed to enjoy the occasion and
as result the committee report n gain OF
Sg0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

who for a year past has had charge of the
highest grade of the woolsey school, New
Haven, Conn, has just boon reelected for
the ensuing year with an increased salary
The Woolsey is one of the largest and most
efficient schools in New Haven, numbering,
Cncludng its primary on an adjoining street,
over thousand pupils, with force of twen-
ty-four tenchers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Constpated bowels, inward piles, costivcness, fevers
torpid liver, yelloVness Of the skin and eyes ndises-
ton, dyspepsia, aud all derAngt Of the internal
ViscerI are cured by "SWAyne's Tar and SarsAparla
pins" Unlike many other purgative-, they do not ir-
ritate the stomach and bowels 10y frequent They
keep the system in healthy condition by arousing
the torpid liver to healthy artiun and eIpeng by the
bowels and kidneys the matter that po,oDs the fouu-
dation Of life Be particular to obtain sWayne's Pills
Price IS cents box at all leading druggists II. C.
willard 4 Co., Brattleboro agents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

One of the most-to-be-regetted omissions
of Congress is its failure to make the expect
ed appropriation of few thousand dollars to
the assistance of Capt. Howgate's plan for
Polar exploration. The advance guard start
ed year ago, in the faith that the govern
ment would not leave it in the lurch, but now
the brave fellows who have doubtless estab-
lished their base of supplies and are looking
longingly for those who were to follow, are
doomed to disappointment, and, unless pri-
vate enterprise comes to their rescue, to fail
tlra
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Senator b. X Bruce, (colored,) of Mis-
sissippi, and Miss Josephine j. Wilson of
Cleveland were married Monday evening at
the house of the brides parents, leaving the
same evening for New York, whence they
sailed on Wednesday for Europe. The bride
is a pretty young woman of 2l with so little
African blood as to be hardly noticeable, and
has been a successful teacher in the public
schools for several years. Her father is a
dentist, her brother wel-knOwn lawyer, and
she is quite accomplished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, June IS. Flour-Superfne Western
and State, SIS 50a3 90; choice do, $50 IS; white
wheat Western extra S0a6 90; patent Minnesota
double extra lOa7 rs. Wheat-No. ? Chicago 1 O6 /:
No. Milwaukee / 90; white State 2S. Rye 63dG7c
Barley 60c. Coru-steamer mixed a. l-2c: ungraded
mixed Ale; white Southern &c. Oats-mixed West
ern 99a3lc; white Western 3l@35. Pork-new mess
$40 %. Butter lOG2Oc.
CHICAGO, June IS. Wheat-No. . Chicago spring
% Lac cash. Corn No. mixed 36d37 Ia. Oats-No.
., 24c. Rye 52c. Pork 90 on the spot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
Trusses, Supporters and
ShouIder-Braces,

Soft aud Hard Rubber sYRINGEs, of various pa
terms aud prices.
silk, Cotton and Linen ELASTIC HOSE, Of any size
to fit measurement, at short notice.
RUBBER CLOTH for the nursery; also Pure Rubber
Cloth for bandages.
Nursery Bottles, Tubes Feeders, and various kinds
Uf,Infauts' Food.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28
waterto~n Union Live stock Market.

TUESDAY, June rs, 1878.
Market Beef-Choice 81 5OCa7 rs extra 81 OO@7 rs ;
FIRST quality OOa6 so; second quality OOa 50 (;
third quality OOa4 So
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall fed 100 to
400 b. bullOcks. Extra and FIRST quality include the
hest fat oxen. Second aud third quality include
aud two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Working Oxen, q pair from 500, $50
GI65. Mich Cows aud Calves 25a65; extra 50G75.
Farrow Cows lOS20. Yearlings 5000; two years old
HOPS; three years old 25Id40.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 50 00Ca3 90 each extra
SCAT so each or from 36 lac . n. Spring lambs
Z LAO lOc sheared sheep 2d4 3-4c.
Western fat Swine, live, 4e 4 ID. Northern dressed
Hogs 1-2c.
Veal Calves, 4a SC.
Brighton Hides l-2c 2 10. Country Hides 5@ lie.
Country TalOw l-2a5c. Wool Pelts tIal so each.
sheared Sheep Skins 200 use. Calf skins 1Oc U ID.
Poultry lOal2c q n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-06-28

Gus approximations, although reasonably good
was not equal to the merits of the entertain
ments. The ladies find themselves under great
obligation to many persons for help and ia
vors rendered. The gross receipts of the oc-
casion are in the vicinity of S175.