davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim TO be ofthc few popular rene
Az dies receiving the approval ofme die al gentlemen
who, IN private, not only freely recommend il but use
In their families In preference to any OF the prepare
lions usually prescribed by physicians
GU arc aware" said Adistingush Il city physician
that my obligations TO the Mass. Medical Society nrG
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe tho
Radical Cure but since received so much relief from
the use OF myself after thorough trial OF the usual
remedies, have privately advised is use and presume
have sent 20 yonr store no less than hundtcd Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
sESs@ THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY

Just Published, in Sealed Enuelope. Price cents
Lecture on the Nature Treatment and Radical
Cure Ct Seminal Weakness or spermatorrh9a in
euoed by sei-Aousel Involuntary Emissions, Impo-
tency, Nervous Debility, and impediments TO mar
rlAge generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical lncapacty, 6e.-By ROBERT ].
CULNEhWELLi MD, author Of the "Green Book, Sc
The World-renowned author, in this admirable lee
ture clearly proves from his own experience that tho
awful consequences Of Sef-Abuse may be ehectually
removed without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments rines or
cordiAs pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
ana eheenal by which every sufferer no matter what
ms condition may be, may cure himself cheaply pri-
VAtely and radically.
Thousands. $50
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
ures on receipt Of six cents, two postage stamps
Address the publishers,
THE CuLYERwELL MEDICAL CO.
Al Ann St., New York: Post Office Boz 1850.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
En,herinG Getting McII.

Ny daughters say, "How much better father is
since lie used Hop Bitters" He is getting well after
his long suffering from disease declared incuuble,
aud We glad that be used your Bitters-A lady
Of Rochester, N. Y.-Uticd Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
1880.
THE REPRINTS OF THE
-Four Leading Quarterly Reviews,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW twbiD
THE wESTMINsTER REVIEW (LiberaD,
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Consorvative),
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW evangelical.
BlackwOod's Edinburg Magazine,

which have been established in this country for near
ly half century, are regularly published by tbs
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co., Al Barclay street,
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ences the recent additions TO knowledge in every de-
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worthy Of notice, fully reported and ably discuss
Cd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16

discount Of twenty per cent will be allowed to
clubs Of four more persons. Thus: four copies Of
Lakewood or Of one Review will be sent 10 one ad-
dress, for sl2S0 four copies Of the four Reviews and
for f4S, aud 50 on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Sporting news at home and abroad, together with
Story every week. Sermon by some eminent divine,
Literary, Musical Dramatic Personal and Sea Notes.
There is no paper in the world which contsins so
much news matter every week the ,WEEKLY HER-
AID, which is sent, postage free for One Dollar You
can subscribe J any time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
RALSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties Of our own fragrart bnlsa,
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16

As grand curative and restorative agent "a not
cquaed Dy any element or medicine In the history
we henng ART Unless the vital spark has Ned the body.
restoration by means otClcCtrcity H. possible lis tile
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cccded, Ihls Is the leading curative element this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
TERMS ron 1880 tlaetuding Postage,
POSTAGE.

This item Of expense, now borne by the publishers,
Is equivalent to reduction OF 20 per cent the cost
TO subscribers In former years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
THE Farm DEPARTMENT.

OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well as tn,
most practical suggestions and discoveries relating tC
the duties Of the farmer, hints for raising cattle
poultry, grains trees vegetables, &c, &c, with sug
gestions for keeping building aud farming utensil
10 repair. This Is supplemented by well edited de
partment, widely copied, under the head Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16

Each package contains Dr. Sanfords Improved Ilrul.
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16

Embracing complete aud comprehensive despatched
from Washington, including full reports Of the
speeches Of eminent politicians On the questions o
the hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
COLLINS'T'.
VOLTALC PLASTER
ELECTRICITY

An Electrg.Gnlvanic Battery combined with
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In the World of Medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
THE HOME,

Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making
clothing aud for keeping up with the latest fashions
at the lowest price. Every item Of cooking econ
omy suggested in this department is practically tested
By experts before publication. Letters from our Par
IS aud London correspondents the very latest fash
ions The Home Department Of the WKEKLY HIN
AID will save the housewife more than one hundred
times the price Of the paper. The interests Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
THE FREE PRESS
FOR $780,

The price Of the Burlington Daily Free Press and
Times, to mail subscribers, until further notice Mill
be seven dollars year, 81 40 quarter in advance
tofore. ''
The Free Press aud Times ia the only daily paper
north OF New York and Boston publishing morning
and evening editions. II gives the full teleRrapbie
dispatches OF the Associated Press and reaches al
vermont subscribers at least twelve hours IN advance
OF the city dAilies.
year VIII be presented, free a copy Of DR. Rendsps
popular and valuable work, "Tbe Horse and His Dis
eases advertised elsewhere In this paper
For So, 90 the Weekly Free Press and American An.
nenlturist will be sent to any address,
Fot $500 the Weekly Free Press and Country GEN
tleman will be sent to any address
me free Press (now In its SD yearl is a large %
column paper, and thoroughly edited In all desart
ments. " 'f4''
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
ipaf,, Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
SKILLED LABOR

Are looked after, aud everything relating to mechan
cs and labor saving is carefully recorded There Is
page devoted to all the latest phases Of the business
markets. crops merchandise, &C. &c. valuable
feature s found in the specially reported prices aud
49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-16
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
NEW TURK WEEKLY HERALUl
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Tho circulation Of this popular newspaper has more
than trebcd during the past year 1t contains all the
leading news contained In the DAILY HERALD and Is
arranged in handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of the
globe. Under the head Uf
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the teegrarhc dispatches Of the week from
all parts Of the Union. This feature alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
The most valuable chronicle in the world It Is the
cheapest. Every week il given a faithful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
POLITICAL NEWS,

most valuable chronicle in the world, as II Is the
pest. Every week is given a faithful report Of
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
Advice to Consumptives.

No man, however uncleanly, would
drink muddy, dirty water. A party
who occupies a room for hours. breath
ing the same air might be compared to a
party of bathers drinking tha water in
which they hathe' The patient must
keep the window of his bed room open.
Night air is fresh air without daylight.
In close, crowded rooms, the patient
Suffering from lung complaints breathes
consumptively. By taking these pre-
cautions and using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, fully one.half of the cases
of lung comp laints would be cured in
SIX months. For cough and irritation of
the lungs do not always Indicate the
presence of consumption, although it
may result in that disease, and If con-
sumption has already become deeply
seated In the system, this Is the most eff
cient course of treatment that can be
pursued outside of any institution that
provides special facilities for the treat
nent of this disease. DIR. Pierce's cele-
brated Invaiid's Hotel is such an institu-
ton. Send stamp for descriptive PAM
phlet containing also a complete treatise
upon consumption, ,explai ming its causes,
nature, and the best methods of treat
ing it, together with valuable hints con-
cerning diet, clothing, exercise etc., for
consumptives. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n, Y, Sept. got.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
JERUSALEM AS A PLACE OF
RESIDENCE,

From the st. James Gazette.
Jerusalem seems to be growing in
favor as a place of residence for
foreigners who find their native
countries uncomfortable. The foreign
Jewish population has, according to
Consul Moore, increased considerably
of late years. That community is
now estimated at $4,000, including
native Jews, against 10000 in 1878.
The right of holding real property in
Turkey, conceded 10 foreign subjects
by the Protocol in 1868, probably ac-
counts for the increased immigration.
The German colony at Jerusalem now
numbers nearly 400 persons; that at
Jaffa about 800. There is third Ger
man settlement at GOTTA of about
equal number with the last mention
ed. The settlers are mechanics, arti-
ficers, carriers and agriculturalists,
and are fairly prosperous.
No public works have been exc
cuted; yeta harbor at Jaffa, a good
carriage road or tramway from that
town 10 Jerusalem, and good roads all
over the district are urgently needed.
A railway would not, in Consul
Moore's opinion, be under present
conditions remunerative unless as part
of system for railways for Syria and
Palestine.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
The "Strateg,sts."

The next performance at the Op'
era House will be on Saturday even
ing next, when Clinton HALLS
"Strateglsts" combination will oc-
cupy the stage.
This party has appeared in all the
principal cities of this country, and
in all cases have met with success.
The Boston Home Journal says:
"Clinton Hall's 'Strategists' which
came among us unheralded and un-
sung, numbers in its ranks ten real
ly talented artists, and the enter
tertaiument would make even the
god Momus himself grow green with
envy could he witness their revels.
Laughter long, loud and continuous,
peal upon peal of laughter of that
hearty kind that is popularity sup
posed to open the nails from our cof-
fin, nightly greets this mostly conf
cal entertainment. We defy the
man or woman most thoroughly pos
sessed with the blue devils to sit
through 1t unmoved. The situations
are intensely funny, and what is bet
ter unhackneyed.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.
REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

REGULAR MEETING LAST EVENING =
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
The Board of Health met, last even.
ing, in regular session, President Sing
ley in the chair.
Mr.. Tha cher, chairman of Commit
tee on Impurities in the Brondywine,
reported verbally that he had been
summoned to New Castle at the last
term of Court as a witness in the suit
against Hartman s. Fehrenbach, who
were charged with allowing impurities
to flow into the Brandywine. By the
advice of the Attorney General the
case was continued until the May
term, and the witnesses after two
days attendance were discharged
until that time. SfA
The chair announced The following
Committee on Garbage, in accordance
with resolution passed at the last
stated meeting of the Board:
T. Elwood Singley, es obicio; First
District, William McClintock; Second,
Milton J. Bowers; Third, Richard
Kelley; Fourth, Enoch Moore, Jr.
The Committee ON Accounts report
ed the following bills correct, and
orders were directed to be drawn for
the amounts:
G. P. johnson, $1425; Geo. w.
Vernon & Sons, $3.50; William Bow
ers, $22.71; d. H. Thomas, $21.46.
The Secretary read letter from
DR.. Brown, stating that case of
smallpox existed at No. 90 Klund
street.
DR.. Springer, after the letter had been
read, said that a gleat many persons
were of the opinion that whenever a
case of smallpox was reported that he
was in duty bound to investigate the
matter. He desired to say that he was
not compelled to investigate such cases
any more than any other member of the
Board.
The President informed the Board
thai the case reported in Klund street
had been removed to the hospital in a
few hours after it had been reported.
On motion of Mr.. Thatcher, Nj IS
Rumford was given the privilege OF
making a statement in regard TO a
nuisance existing on lot belonging to
her, over Eleventh street bridge.
Miss Rumfurd begged the Indulgence
of the Board and hoped that the time for
abating the nuisance would be extended.
On motion of Mr.. Thatcher. the
Ninth Ward Committee were requested
TO extend the time for Miss Run ford.
On motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
SECOND EDITION
AM UffO1tfaded RtIntOr.

President Hinckley, of the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, having been interrogated as to
the truth of the rumor that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company had leased the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad, said on Saturday:
"There is not a word of truth in the
article; the Pennsylvania railroad would
not pay nine per cent dividend and the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more would not lease their road to them
for ten Far cent dividend. The truth is,
If the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
were to lease this line it would force Mr..
Garrett's company, the Baltimore and
Ohio, to at oLce commence the construc-
ton Of competing line between New
York and Baltimore. Again, if the Penn
sylvania Company were TO get possession
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore they would Immediately be
obliged to put up fares-in order to be
consistent-to the same rates they now
charge OH their main line, three cents a
mile to West Chester, Downington, Bryn
Mawr and all intermediate points, while
the fare on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore to Wilmington or
Chester stations between these places
is but two cents mile"
President Hinckley regretted that the
Pennsylvania Company maintained
these high rates for local traffic, as il
deprived his Company from extending
the benefits of two fares to the people Of
Vest Chester on their newly leased lint
as they could not lower the fares TO Yves
Chester because of The PenDsylvani;
Railroad Company decliningto do so, al
though since the lease of the Philadel
phia and West Chester lines by the P
W. and B., the fare to Media and way
stations had been reduced.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
Terrible York of TtUO Bulls.

John Murry, a young farmer OF Green
Vile, N. j., went into his stable to water
a young bull. Murray YVES soon afCer-
ward found unconscious In the stable.
He was carried back into the house.
When he revived he said: 81 warted to
tie up the young bull and the first thing
| knew he had me pinned to the side
of the stable with his horns. l couldn't
catch my breath. His horns were small
and sharp, and he jsbbed me viciously.
couldn't get hold of his horns, and there
was no weapon within reach. My back
was against the stable and his horns were
against my abdomen. When he knew
that he had me he just lifted his head up
and pushed, and could feel the flesh
tear. Then the bull relaxed his hold and
| dropped. Again lie came for me and
began to gore and toss me. made
great outcry and he darted out of the
door. Then my wife came to my aid"
Job Chadwick, son of wealthy farm
er at Crosswick, N. j., yesterday, while
attempting to stanchlon ferocious bull,
was gored so severely that be died to-
da.y
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
NOT ALL FOR GARFIELD.

GENERAL aANCoCK's FRIENDS IN THE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB STARTING A
MOVEMENT TO HELP HIM. rr
New York Sun.
The mUtement in the Union League
Club to raise money for the election Of
Garfield In the name of the club has cre-
ated commotion among the members
of the club who are supporters Of Gene
raj Hancock. These gentlemen say that
General Hancock is an honorary memb-
er OF the club, and that for that reason,
and because many of the clubs members
are opposed to Garfield, it is not proper
for the club to give money to the Repub-
lican managers in the clubs name. Gen
Hancock's supporters in the club have
initiated movement to help his election
They issued yesterday the following cir
cular:
"Members of the Union League Clut
who desire to contribute toward the ne
cessary legitimate expenses OF the cam
paign now in progress to secure the cleo
ton of their illustrious honorary member
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, to the Pre-
sidency, can send their remittances to
ex-State Comptroller Frederick P. Olcott
of Phelps, Stokes & Co., Al Wall street.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
THE BABY ELEPHANT.
THE GREAT LONDON CrRcUs-A TIRE
MENDoUS ENTERTAINMENT.


The Erening Bulletin, of Philadelphia,
in an extended no.ice, has the following
about the greatest of all great shows.
As the exhibition is 10 be here on
Thursday OctoOer 7th, these comments
will be read with much interest by all
amusement soers:-
"rhe chief interest IN this superior
confet teratlon of dozen shows boiled
down INTO one centre is the pheno-
menal baby elephant, born in this city
last spring, which fact was most widely
noticed by the press of this country and
Europe at the time. The little fellow
IS now less than six months old, and
the most playful elephant ever seen
anywhere. 1t now turns the scale at
$50 pounds, though really only two or
three inches taller than when born.
Other showmen than the London's peo-
pie have taken a great interest in this
big-little baby. Geological gardens and
acute managers have offered fabulous
sums for ii, Barnum himself confessing
that he bid high as 100000 for the
exclusive ownership Of the elephantine
baby. He calls it 'Godsend,' and
asserts that the women go crazy about
it, all rushing like mad TO see it when
it Stops for exhibition. Its return here
is hailed with satisfaction, which will in
no way abate Throughout the entire
weeks performances.
"Should any one conclude the baby
is all attraction to be found underneath
the wide spread of tents they will be In
error. For years the London has been
acknowledged one Of the standard cir
cuses of the country-its monster mena-
gerie being confessed larger than any
other, and It's circus performances
pattern. About all there Is in the way Of
tirst-class arenic talent is now in the
employ of and presented by the London's
shrewd management. No less than two
elaborate companies appear every after
noon and night in friendly contest in
rings built side by side. Riders vie
with riders and gymnasts strive with
other gyInnasts for supremacy, making
altogether the most attractive pro-
gramme ever presented anywhere. The
leapng of Mr.. Bachelor over fifteen
elephants, in which he turns double
somesault, has won the warmest encom-
iums of the press all along the route, land
he is only one of thirty others who con-
tend for mastery in their peculiar sphere.
The great show boasts two hundred per-
formers, culled from the cream of pro-
fession, with sixteen female gymnasts
in extraordinary flights and difficult
feats. What with The baby elephant,
he fifteen elephants, the wonderful per-
forming oxen, the four dens of trained
wild beests, lions, tigers, panthers and
hyenas, the colossal menagerie, the un-
equaled and brilliant circus, 1t would
be folly to predict otherwise than a
repetition of last springs success dur
ing entire sojourn."
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
The Tunnel Disaster.
A WITNESS AT THE CoRoNER's INQUEST
WHO HAS A POOR OPINION OF THE
ENTERPR RISE,

A WITNESS AT THE CoRoNER's INQUEST
WHO HAS POOR OPINION OF THE
ENTERPRISE
The inquest in the case of Peter Wood
land, the Assistant Superintendent of the
Hudson River Tunnel Company, who
was killed by the caving In of the con-
Meeting chamber at the foot of Fifteenth
street, Jersey City, was aontinued yester-
say in the First District Police Court at
Jersey City. Engineer Brush continued
his testimony.
"If Woodland" he said, cleft the tun-
mel at II o'clock Oh the night of the acci-
dent and did not return again until half
an hour before the accident, as stated
by one of the witnesses, should consid-
er that he was guilty O. neglect of duty.
The fatal leak YVES probably the fault of
the men in the tunnel at the time"
"What was your opinion as to the
feasibility of this tunnel scheme when
you were retained by President Haskin?"'
inquired the Coroner.
"Well, really didn't know SaJthing
about the effect of compressed air."
,'Did you think that the enterprise
could have been carried on so far success
fully?"
81 did not"
The inquest was adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
FIRST EDITION.

THE county clerks of Maine have
made their complete returns for Gov
ernor, and they foot up 1887 for
General Plaisted, Fusion, and 1861
for Governor Davis, Republican, CIV
ing Plaisted 176 plurality. There are,
however, number ofirregular ballots
which may effect the result. The
name of the Governor-el is Harris
M. Plaisted, but 1894 votes were cast
for Harrison, Hiram or Harrie Plaist-
ed, while only 175 of the votes cast for
Davis are irregular, and they were
cast for Daniel F. David instead of
Davis.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-05
Amusements.
JOE JEFFERSON AS "BoB ACRES" IN
"THE RIVALS"

LIE III AIS.
Heretofore Joseph Jefferson has
been, to the theatre-goers of Will
mington, identified solely with Grip
Van Winkle," but so favorable is
the impression he created, that not
withstanding the dreary rain, a large
audience assembled at the Grand
Opera House, last evening, to see
him portray the freaks and fortunes
OF Bob Acres, in Sheridan's famous
comedy, 1.-The Rivals"
In any character Mr.. Jefferson is
success. AS Rip Van Winkle he
achieved his greatest distinction, and
his Bob Acres is just as great crea-
ton but pleasing by reason of its dis
tlnctive contrast, as well as its COM
plete success. Encouraged by a
large and sympathetic audience, Mr..
Jefferson, last night, put forth his
best efforts and placed Fighting
Bob" before the people in manner
probably never excelled on the
American stage.
Of the support company it can
be truly said it was thoroughly good.
Mrs. John Drew's Mrs. MALAPRoP
was positive and original, while the
SIR ANTHONY ABSOLUTE of Mr..
Frederick Robinson was complete, las
Is every effort of that careful and
thorough actor. The balance of the
cast comprised Chas. Waverly as
SIR LUCIUs O'TRIGGER, Maurice
Barrymore as CAPT. JACK ABso.
Lutte, Miss Rosa Rand, prettier and
more charming than ever, as LYDIA
LANGUIsH, Mr.. H. Taylor as FALK-
LAND, Thos. Jefferson as FAC, Mr..
Ga 'loway as DAVID and Miss Adine
Stephens, LUCY, the simpleton.-
The cast was perfect, and without a
single drag or awkward pause the
performance passed off smoothly
and pleasantly from beginning to
end. A more successful entertain
ment was never given in this city.