davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
Ntm advertisements.

HAS on hand full stock OF these celebrated in
i struments, which may be seen, day evening,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
33irths.

In Braltleboro, July Q, twins (son and daughttr) to
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Clark
In Bratleboro, 10th, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. white
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

The fisherman lumber company's large
saw-mill at Potsdam, n Y, with 1000, 600
ieet of lumber and IS horses, was burned
Wednesday loss 800, 900, insurance $2l,-
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

Many people seem TO think there Is no danger in
negecting cold in warm weather; but this IL often
q fatal mistake Remember that DR.. N. @. Whites
Pulmonary Elixir will give instant relief.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
New York STOCK and Money market.


ST. ALnANBI July u,
Common to good, 70 to l5eents per pound; choice,
10 to 20 cents; SELECTIONS Al cents fancy diaries at a
higher price. Eggs, 10 cents dozen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
Deaths.

In Jamaica, July o, David Gale so.
In walpole, n. H., 9th, Geo. W. Wilson, 81.
In W. Wardsboro, 9Th. Mrs. Esther Parker, GO.
In Jacksonville, 9th, infant son Of f. L. Roberts.
In wilmington, July 10, Mrs Nettie NJ. Ray, 81.
In Bellows Falls, 10TH Wayne H., infant son Of Hen
" @. and Haltie II. Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

Compare the dose and quantity Of Hoods sarsapa-
rla, aud you have conclusive proof Of its superior
strength and cheapness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

Not only in New England, but through
out the middle and western states, last Sun
day was the hottest and most uncomfortable
day of the season. St Louis reports it the
hottest day on record. The Ohio valley suf-
fered terribly. The Thermometer stood at
1927 at Pittsburg, the highest the signal
service has ever recorded there, and there were
fatal sun-strokes. Dayton, o., sweltered un-
der LOG and there were seven deaths from
sun-strokes. The mercury stood at 1O37 at
Wheeling, W. Va. Al Cincinnati there were
three fatal sun-strokes. At several places in
Vermont and New Hampshire temperature
of 1902 was reported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

The world is apt to IN your like dove when
you are rich, but II you poor II kicks like mule
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
!. DUnING Ii III CoLD WIN.

CEPHALINE is a certain cure for Sick and Nervous
Headache. Send for pamphlet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

whoOping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, an
all Throat and Lung complaints. Fifty cents and s
q bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
TIE HEAT ON TUESDAY.

The mercury stood at % on Tuesday at
Pittsburg aud there were four fatal sun
strokes There were 20 sun-strOkes at CO.
lumbus, two fatal. At Cincinnati the Their
mometer reached 1922 and there were ~
deaths in the streets from sun stroke and the
city morgue contained 30 dead bodies waiting
Identification. Throughout Illinois the mer-
curry registered from 1907 to l07' and there
were many deaths.
There were 90 burials at Cincinnati, We'd
nesday, more than half Of them victims of the
heat. Through Ontario and Quebec the mer-
curry ranged from so to 100 on Wednesday,
at Richmond it reached 1915, aud at Nash
vile, Tenn, the heat was intense.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro SIS.
= The Probate Court for said District.
To all whom 1t may concern, Greeting.
Whereas C. W. WYMAN, administrator upon the es-
tate Of FRED EDWARDS, late Of Brattleboro IN said
district, deceased, has represented that:
The amount Of debts due from said deceased is $4,000
The charges Of administration, estimated, 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

Each Department is now
full and complete, with all
the latest novelties Of the
season, in Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, MATT1NGs, RUGS,
etc., and each Department
contains specialties and spe-
cial bargains not to be found
elsewhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
s41OO

s41OO
The value Of the personal estate is 500
Balance Of debts chargeable on the
real estate fsaid deceased. ...... $4,000
Praying for license TO sell much Of the real
estate Of said deceased is necessary the payment
Of said debts and charges Of administration.
whereupon 1t is ordered that the same be heard at
the session Of said court TO be held at the Probate Of
fee in BrAttleboro the FIRST Saturday of August A.
d. 1881, when and where you may lie heard in the
premises II you cause.
a. E.W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15

A heavy hail-storm at Wnona, Mimi,
Monday, accompanied by tornado, did
$4,000 worth of damage to houses, upset a
600 worth Of damage to crops. One thous-
and miles of the main track of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad were more or
less affected. There were 600 feet of track
washed out near Oxford at Ladora the track
was blocked for a considerable distance by
landslide the track was under water for the
distance of half mile two miles west of KEEL
logg aud five miles east of Fairfax 1900 feet
of embankment were washed away. There
are numberless reports from the country of
loss of stock, fences and buildings on low
lands. The rainfall by actual measurement
was "a inches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-07-15
AtgaI Notices.
ATE on vEnMONT.-conri Of insoi.

- vency, District Of Marlboro IS.
Notice is hereby given that ROMANzO G. CRIES.
SY Of Brattleb0ro IN said District, InsOlvent
Debtor, the fifteenth day Of July, A. d.
1881 filed in this Court bis Petition IN Insolvency,
and that "A meeting Of his creditors 10 prove their
debts, and TO choose one more Assignees Of his
Estate, will be held at the Probate Office IN Bratte-
borO, In said District, the 26th day Of July,
A. D. 1881, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon; and that
the payment Of any debts and the delivering Of any
properly belonging TO said Debtor 10 him for
his use and the transfer Of any property by him,
are forbidden by law.
gTODnARn Uegiater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

amongst whose officers serious Discussions are
reported 20 have arisen. struggle appears iuis
inincnt IN The neighboshood 81 kandahar, and
Ayoeb's prospects Of succeSs are considered hope
fal.
The Court % Appeal having rejected the peti-
,iqa for mercy Tor the Wanderers ~ the late
Sultan. Abdul Asin pashs. the Ambassador ~ the
Porte az s.. James has inplorcd che reicninc Sui
tan 10 withdraw the capital sentence passed upon
the prisoners.
IoNpoS July tth.-phylloxers has broken out
in the vines in Portugal and IS CAUSING great raw
axes among The claret vines in noOro district.
A socialist movement has been discovered IN
Viena BY the police who have arrested eight Of is
loading members.
Seriocs riots have broken out among wharf Ia
hourers in Montreal. They were suppressed by
the police with considerable difficulty. and not
until they had 10 make use Of their firearms 10 dis
pcrSe the rioters.
The construction OF the Panama Canal has MOI
been MAKING much progress lately, owing 70 The
outbreak ot fever and querrcls With the labourers
which have considerably impeded operations
The personal property Of the late Earl OF
ReAconSheld has been sworn at E15,ooO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
President AHfhurS Enmily-

The household now called to the White House
by the death of President Garfield has no lady to
preside over it. President Arthur lost his wife
year ago last January. and sadness over hsr
loss is among his griefs. She was the daughter
of Lieutenant Commander Herndon. Of the
United States navy Aeho went down on his ship,
the Central America. A gold medal. in recog-
milton of his bravery was voted by Congress TO
his widow and a monument 40 his smemory was
erected In the Naval Academy grounds al An
napolis. Gen. Arthur married Miss Herndon in
the early part Of his career a lawyer in New
York city. He has two children. one youth OF
L. named after his father. but called Allan 10y
the family; the other girl Of H. named Nellie.
These, with the servants. constitute the house.
hold OF the modest Lexington avenue residence.
The President has one brother. Major William
Arthur. of the regular army. He has three mar
ried sisters. OF these. Mrs. Mary McEroy. of
Albany. has spent as much time at his house and
has looked as much after his household afra'r~s
as she could. President Arthur's accession to
his new responsibilities has been too recent for
him to give any consideration 10 family arrange
ments for his residence at Washington. but If
the cares of her own family will permit Mrs.
McElroy will most probably be the lady who viii
preside at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
The Garfield Family Mourning Dresses

The mourning dresses for Mrs Garfield her
daughter Miss Mollie Garfield.) and Mrs. and
Miss Rockwell, were made up on Tuesday by
Lord & Taylor. of New York in the remarkably
short time of two hours and a half.
The dresses are of the finest mourning mate
rial, called Henrietta. trimmed with the finest
English Grape but made up. as BELTS the solemn
occasion and Mrs. Garfield's well-known dislike
of ostentation, in the simplest style and most
excellent taste. The principal of Mrs. Garfield $
dresses may be said to consist of deep folds of
Grape, the underskirt being trimmed with fold
eighteen inches deep and the overskirt. which
is OF very plain and unpretentious nature with
deep fold to match the underskirt The waist
is cut In basque shape. and trimmed with deep
revers OF Grape, and with collars and cuffs to
match.
Mrs. Garfield's hat is simple round bonnet
made of folds of fine English Grape, having a
Deep rich veil of the same material falling in
graceful folds over the head. The inside of the
hat is finished with simple widows border
Miss MOllie Garfield's dress is plain, girlsh
costume suited to her tender years. 1t is COM
posed ola skirt ofHenrietta, trimmed on the lower
part with boX-peating three inches deep.
which is headed with row of five tucks. There
is no overskirt, but a simple scarf drapery of
Grape, finished with bow on the left side. The
dress is completed 10y shrred waist set into a
yoke confined to the waist by handsome belt
and bow of Grape. Miss Molies hat is a fare,
made OF very rich mourning silk, with facings
trimmed to match. The hat is finished with
heavy Grape bands and bow
Mrs. Rockwell's dress is made Of very hand
some imperial serge, plainly but elegantly
trimmed. Miss Rockwelrs. like that OF Miss
MOllie, is Of Henrietta cloth. trimmed with
row of knife pleatngs round the underskirt.
There is soft draped open overskirt, with deep
mourning fringe. The hats of Mrs. and Miss
Rockwell are in keeping with their dresses
The outside wrappings of all the ladies are of
the same materials as their dresses, and without
ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
The Courts.
POLICE COURT.-Judqe Smell.

POLICE COURT.-Judge SneU
To-day, Geo. A. Lamb, charged with being
suspicious person and vagrant; personal bonds
Arthur Greer, Benz. Prather and Abraham
Brown, loud and boisterous and dsorderly as
sembly on 18th street; personal bonds to not
repeat the offence. Emma Thompson, vagrancy
and public prostitution; bonds or 80 days. AL
bert Layton. forfeited collateral. Carrie Fletcher
loud and boisterous; personal bonds Benz
Robinson cursing and swearing in house loud
enough to be heard on the street, S. or Is days.
Ester Phillips, creating and maintaining a nui-
sance Injurious to health; s. or Is days. Carrie
Brown, loud and b0isterOus; SIS or Is days
Thomas j. Sewel assault on Robert Robinson;
81 and costs. Thomas Meta, assault on Mary
Hurney; 81. Greenberry Duvall, assault on Ella
Duvall; so and costs. Joseph Kelly, threats
of violence to Mary A. Berry, his sister; $500
bonds to keep the peace. or six months in Jail.
George Curry was charged with being dis
obedient and incOrrigible boy, under the age of
16 years. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to the reform school during minority. Charles
Crummett, assault on Sarah Crummett, his
wife; so or 80 days. Charles Jourdan, disOr-
DERBY conduct in the county; So OF days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
Affairs in West Washington,

THE SCHAEFER-DAvIs WEDDING.-The mar
rage of Lieut.. Fl. w. Schaefer, of the United
States navy, to Miss Lille Davis, niece of Mrs.
Esau Pickreil. took place last evening at z
o'clock at Christ Church. Rev. Albert Stewart
officiating The bridesmaids were Misses Carrie
Pickrell, Jennie GilkersOn, Lille Whitehead,
Nena Getty and Emma Sawyer. The grooms-
men We're Lieutenants Corwin p. Rees, j. H. c.
Coffin, W. G. Cowles. A. H. Vail and NJ F.
Wright and were in full uniform. The following
acted as ushers: Messrs Warren Pickrell, jaw
Cooke, d. A. Paul, TOliver Wake, z. G. Mack
all, Charles Field, Wentworth Paul and J. Lor-
ing Wilmington. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the residence of Mrs Pickre.
on SD and streets The bride and groom left
on the $50 train for Niagara.
THE GRAIN Trade 900 bushels of wheat
were offered on Change yesterday and sold at
prices ranging from al to 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
A Significant Article.

The following extract from Tuesday EVENINGS
New York Commercial, always an unfiinchinr
''stalwart" or COnkling organ, land not infre,
quently supposed to draw it's inspiration from
Mr. Arthur himself,) possesses a Significance
which is not to be mistaken:
''Gen. Garfeld's administration was that which
was Endorsed by the great majority of the Amer
lean people. They desire no change; they wish
his views and his policies to be carried out.
though he is no longer here to direct them in
person. Such loving regard and such faith
Arthur's desire to carry out the wishes of the
people we have not the slightest doubt. No
where else can Gen. Arthur look for this advice
and lean so reliantly upon that given him, as
on Gen. Garfield's cabinet. The gentlemen who
composed it were selected by the master mind,
and the harmony with which they have worked,
and the results they have accomplished, show
how wise, how discerning was the mind that
chose them. If they should be invited to re-
main in their present positions it would be
looked upon as an earnest of the determination
of the new President to continue the good work
that has been begun"
In another editorial yesterday the Commercial
Advertiser says; ''The federal officers. from the
collector OF the port down to the night watch
man, may rest their souls in peace. There will
be no removals for political reasons, and NO
Hayes cfvil-service humbugging policy will be
carried on in the custom house. Men who are
capable, honest and efficient officers will not be
disturbed in their places even il they have been
engaged in defaming Gen. Arthur. The Presi-
dent Is just the man to rise above such things.
He viii be found fav0ring that policy which ia
for the best interests Of the country and the sue
cess Of the republican party. There win be NO
Hayes prescribing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
The Jurisdiction in Guiteaus Case.
THE LAWYERS DIFFER.

The question of jurisdiction in the case against
Guiteaa is attracting the attention of the promi-
nent lawyers here, and. while many of them are
unwilling TO give any direct opinion. nearly all
OF them admit that there is considerable doubt
as TO whether the conviction of the murderer can
best be obtained here or in New Jersey. The
law JOCKS have been examined over and over
again, and the burden of legal opinion is that not
only must the act of shooting be proved.
OUT That. as necessary to conviction, the death
and the fact that death was caused by the shot
must be established plainly. One case is cited
or party who was shot in Alexandria by
another person The man who was shot went
to Maryland where he died. and the Supreme
Court decided that the accused could only be
held on charge of assault with intent to
Kill, which was the offence committed
in Alexandria. The Supreme Court of the
United States can only take jurisdiction
of criminal cases where a difference of opinion
between lower courts is certified to. Some of
the criminal lawyers Of this city maintain that
the civil authorities of New Jersey were right
in endeavoring to make the fact of the Presi-
dents death matter of legal record These
death must be established in COURT not by such
evidence as satisfies the common mind,
but by the most unequiyocal legal
evidence. District Attorney Corkhill, who
was yesterday very positive that the
statutes amply covers Guiteaus crime so that
he could be tried and convicted here in Wash
ingtOn, is to-day in doubt about the question.
OF course, this matter will be thoroughly inves-
tigated. but whether Guiteau can be tried here
for the murder he has committed, or will have
to be taken to New Jersey, where the President
died. is not yet determined.
The following are the authorities cited by
those who hold that the courts have all the jurs-
dictiOn required to try Guiteau:
Section 731 Revised Statutes says: "When any
offense against the United States is begun in one
judicial circuit and completed in another it shall
be deemed to have been committed in either
and may be inquired of, tried. determined and
punished in either district in the same manner
as if the offence had been actually and wholly
committed therein" This relates to United
States Circuit Courts, and section 76O Revised
Statutes. District of Columbia, provides that the
Supreme Court shall possess the same powers
and exercise the same jurisdiction as the Circuit
Courts Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
Across the Sea.

Across the Sea.
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW AND SYMPATHY FROM
EUROPE.
The municipal bodies of Leeds, HartlepOOl.
Falmouth and other places yesterday passed
resolutions of coincidence. mourning flag
was hoisted on the Manchester cathedral It is
stated that Queen Victoria will order the court
to go into mourning for one week in memory of
President Garfeld.-Mr. Ellis Lever, of Man.
chester. has suggested to Mr.. Shaw, the Amer
lean consul at that city, the establishment of an
international college to be called Garfield Uni
versity," as a memorial to the late President
Garfield, and offers to contribute Ell 600 toward
it's erectiOn.-The Madrid press are unanimous
in expressions of coincidence. The King has
wired his coincidence to Mrs. Garfeld.-The
Italian government, on behalf Of the King and
the people, and Cardinal Jacobini, the papal
secretary of state, on behalf Of the Pope, has
cabled their condolences to Mrs. Garfield
There is general mourning in Scotland. The
flags of all ships in the ports are at haf-mast.-
At the American legation at Berlin during yes
terday there was an uninterrupted stream of
verbal, written and telegraphic condolences.
including many from the court, which is now at
Carlsruhe for the wedding of the Crown Prince
of Sweden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed IocalS

Last evening about 9 o'clock little white
boy, named William Terry. employed in selling
newspapers. was seized suddenly with cramps
On Pennsylvania avenue. near 9th street and
was thrown to the pavement. when hard spasms
followed. He was taken into Mr.. Drew'S drug
store and restOratives applied. after which the
police ambulance took him to his home 1881 Sd
street northeast.
Night before last thieves attempted to enter
the residence of Charles ID. Gardner 1921 G
street northwest, by cutting the window Stats
and using Jimmy on the sash, but were fright
ened Off
A white man named Jack White, this morning
was taken to the fifth precinct station, having
had his head badly cut. as he stated, bya bottle
In the hands OF one Gibson. DIR. Markriter of
the Emergency Hospital attended him.
The annual Horticultural Exhibition at Sandy
Spring. Maryland, announced for to-day will
not be held on account of the national sorrow
The Luray CayernS excursion. advertised to
run Wednesday. September 81, will leave on
Friday. September 80. Every one should go. as
1t will probably be the last chance this fall-See
adyt.
The steamer Lady of the Lake was hand
men to show their respect for the dead Presi-
dent.
BY special notice elsewhere it will be seen
that the banks and banking houses of the Dis
trict will be closed at noon tomorrow and the
entire day of Monday. the Goth instant on the
occasion of the funeral of the late President
The offices in the City Hall are all closed and
will remain SO till Tuesday. The Equity Court
met this morning and adjourned to that date
The Roscoe Conkling club, Boys in Blue will
meet this evening, at the armOry of the Union
Veteran corps, to make arrangements to par
ticpate in the funeral ceremonies of President
Garfield, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22

HOW THE FUNERAL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN
OHIO.
Governor Foster, Of Ohio, yesterday after
noon issued proclamation to the people of the
state, saying: ''On Monday, September 26, the
mortal remains of OhiO's great son, Gen. James
A. Garfield, the late President of the United
States. will be laid to rest in his grave He
lived. loved, respected and admired by his
people. He died, mOurned over and lamented
by all the world. 1t isnOt too much to say there
is not nation on the earth that does not feel
for US in our great affliction and mourn with us
over our illustrious dead. To the people of his
naive state, which was the object Of his pride
and love and manly devotion upon the field Of
battle and in the halls Of government, respect
fully suggest upon the day named all business
pursuits be suspended, and that the hours set
ior the last solemn rites be generally dedicated
in prayer and religious services to the memoru
of the murdered President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22

GEN. ARTHUR Is the first President who on.
tered upon the duties of the ONCE elsewhere
Vice President who took the oath IF nsY,c" IN q
foreign land. Hon. VIM. R. King. of Alabama.
was elected Vice President in 1864 on the ticket
with President Pierce. He was In feeble health.
and early in January, 1853 his physicians advised
act under which he took the oath OF once before
the consul-general at Havana, March 4, 1853
He died soon after returning to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-22
NATURES TRIUMPH,
FRAZIER's ROOT BITTERS.

II you are veal or languid. use Frszier's Btteu. II
Erax1ers 8itters. you live In malaria district use
Fraziers Hitters. worn down with the care Of CHI
dren use Fraziexs Btters. you have got the bluea
zee Frazies's Bitten If you have kept Sts hours md
Bfser You nssd scnins up tsis Fs.ias Root 1 @e
ters you have abused instead Of nsed nstursS m
use EfAxer's Rtters you feel old before your tma
use Fraxier's Btters II life has become burden md
You have gloomy forebodings use Fraxisrs Bitters
Ersxcxs Boot Mtters WIN make you fsel young aeain
p sesd e e FINN HSF hi = So i0s s g G
torA Cevelnnd. Q. WI. b ENTw1aLk pruGgi1,