davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

A. Ii the real estate IN Brattleboro belonging tothe
N estate OF James Frost, deceased ia offered for
sale including the homestead brick block Flat
and Main Streets and land In lots TO suit purchasers
EUGENE FROST, Admir-.
Sept Ist 1881 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23
For Sale.

A FARM Of 1870 acres, including good sugar
IA chard In Stratton. Price low; terms easy. APP
ply to Lafayette Sheldon Of stratton, to A. N. AID
ANS, Fair Haven Vt. 3O-42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-09-23

WarerOOms IS Main street, BrattIe
bOrO. Va.
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
Rcstry.
The Family Tree.

oh a rare old plaut j. the family tree
1t sprouts all over the land,
And poor indie i must the family be
II, ramifi.atiun. are Ns>t aud " ide-
4 never knows VIII to s'op;
IL. age i il pIinrillal .toTN and ptidc,
And il never die. ont at the top.
\ man msS be- ufcAncT than seventeen skunk-
Nud be- hororcd. though wor>" than brute
II h,'s the Ilo.>r>~nr "f one OF thcs" trunks.
Muh IT, br nc - well lsdcu with iFuN
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
Southern Girls


llrIru ,,unpuru ln lh- BOSTON ilcru4
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=" ray % >"H '"H ie"Sh' N" ""'''I "t'PN I"
preserve lh' ""NH Pa''"L "'al Y li'' ic'l'l"-
Ii'' ''"'"e'" mint ~ ''',''''' '"''''"- ~
-f
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
Rheumatic Diseases.

These ailments follow from torpid liver
and costiye bowels; the skin, bowels and
kidneys failing in their proper work, an
acrid poison is formed in the blood, which
is the occasion of these acute diseases.
KidneyW ort produces healthy action of all
secretive organs, and throws off the rheu-
matte poison. Equally efficient in Liquid or
Dry FORM Inter ocean.
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25


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'N' f'A' "' '''' >,'""s ~'''' "''''''iE '>'"'-
W'A l.' N,"' '' ''''''' '''1 mere "''"'
'" '>''' ''", "HA '' j. IL ~ i''''''" '''A'
'"' N''- i''Ti' ',..'''' "'' "I'''" HON"
'''n' .' ,''' Mic i''.' - away q" '-'A
m'tt'. '' amounting l'' man running
AVA h.. - ''''' ''N '-"' '' "''''" ''''''"
itA,' ".'i' 'A' "a " '' A"'" H. '''' "'A'
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axe '' H'"i' 80" ''''''.''''- ',''N
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'"
'~>' o' N.N'''''' ''' '-'' - 'A'''''' ''''
A'1 - '">' i''' nam "4''' '''"'''" NM
n'f'i'''' "' l">A> ny me h'>>
|'i''ea NA1' "l >'".' "1'', h''tN'NH'
ana >h""' "le ""''' "' '"e 'IAl'''"'' '''A' III
Iv' Younger N'H ''' vs. '''i',r - aN'I ''
al '"' ,'1"'IN '"'''" """I'' i'e' "A'' -
f-.te WINE A'' eve >,ecH ''1t- i''
lace = long oval ''' OH nH H'h eApIe'-
SION about 'i' mouth marx" oS ''" l.'''
%! age an" h-'hvd win "'A'h- ~ HHu!t
,he = commanding "eighihS IuiiA l."
pounds A''" Is IA iee' TAN a"AH ""''e '"e
medium helSA' ol NoiiAhA'ld- oht =
>Arr"d' hA' d4uHt!e'' courage ana di'p'Al
intense Devotion Tor ''the b"lH- she ha>
suffered iof ihrm too since once "htn Il
laundering faid Wa hi4Ae on hti h"u'r bi
detectives |" ihd Tie boy = 'hr doughty p"-
nee earned a 'AIfe' ht shooting away ne!
Hshi hAnd ana p'It "i the arm. NA'Hf@i'A
'he ha' no 1"Ne '"T >uoh or.'et' "i 'he !a"'
nor Tor . Ia" t'A' permits the shooting Oh d
dtlth'eie>> woman.
from the history oi these humans II
seems that thelr ruflahlsih was no' lhhefteu'
but "as the result "i the oIo"uH oNH war
and it> consequences previously 10 Sh'h
RANK ana Jesse James ieu uI'eNeh'IuI HNe>.
heH we're hot over iona oi attending school
IN their Youth but preferred squirrel-hunt
!hs' and IN h"rseiiAhshlp theI became Ia
nous lheA are remembered TO-DAY a. boy :
OF pleasing manners. and who we're general
ia|"rIte>- he latent ue'A IN theui was
brought out during the war Both sides IN
Missouri were guilty OF the greatest atrocl-
ties, and each part! had de'IiIsh and horn
bic ways OF retaliation. 1t hnally became
not war but murder, unsanctloned by any
thing bat the lust of blood. In tins school
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
AsH-ToNIC

The great remedy for pysrepsiA. Bilious Dis
ease, and Functional arrangements attendant
upon Debility In l-2 lb. bottles, IS cents Sir
bottles. s. Accredited Physicians and Clergymen
supplied with not exceeding siI bottles at one half
BY Druggists and by i. 7 pFvrY 4 Co.. I6
Dey St. New J ork
ToNI, " h.-,4ite a .--s-.g.f. ,}rtIasc fls
escf. u i.hiA'y, and r..tri,.a t.l-.As 'sa,l9.s
MEH~TEH
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
Experience taught me 7

And my money paid for it. After having
Liver complaint four wears, and spending
money on nostrums and doctors who didn't
help me, tried Sulphur Bitters. Six bot
ties cured me. shall always use them
Malrrigh.
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25

Oscar Wilde, the new English poet,
speaks of "unkissed kisses" The trouble
with Oscar is that his poems are made up of
unthunk ughts.-4tlaata Constitutions
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25
MsistsIlancoas.
The James Boys.

\ FAIR ut KtffI,>> fuE WHOM Rtw,Eu
- uFtfEtu.
Ellsworth American., 1881-08-25

As a sure remedy for Sick Headache,
Sour stomach, Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Con-
,tipation, Torpid Liver. Biiou,ness &C.. no
medicine is equal to DR. Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters. \. Ii. Downs Elixir is the Oldest
and best cough remedy in existence Bruises,
Ncalds. burns, ~prainS, cuts, &c. either on
man or beast, are speedily cured by the use
Of Henry X Johnson's Arnica and Oil Lin-
ment. August
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
Sereneness ItseIr.

when three rival western railroads-
say three running out of Chlcago-get
INTO rumpus, cut rates and VOW they will
carry passengers and freight free, it is a
lovers quarrel, and must soon end. Be-
lore the public has much benefit from the
oreaR inc president Of the road which ia
iosing tho most money invites the others
: come and see him regarding a new style
OF cattle car. They ~ cigars, settle down
nr easy chairs, and No. remarks:
"Gentlcmen, l am sorry to disappont
you but the model of the new car re-
ferlcd to was accidentally broken last
night"
''Oh, it's of no consequence, says No.
O."
"Not in the least" adds No. 8.
NOW that you arc both, here and !
| happen to think of 1t, may be pardoncd
for saying that my read can continue this
cutting business tor al indefinite period
and still pay dividends"
'And 80 can mIlne."
"And so can mino.''
mo doubt of it, gentlemen-not the
least doubt. This afternoon l instructed
my general passenger agent to cut rates
one dollar lower"
And so did l."
"And 30 did l."
"But while sitting here have been led
TO inquire OF myself why any of us should
cut rates. There is traffic enough for US
all at good rates."
eyes, that's 3d."
eyes, that's So"
"Thc public do not thank us tor this
cut. We might carry ton thousand pas
scngers to st. Louis and not receive even
thank you."
! "Not thank"
"No, not a thank"
Therefore, gentlemen, seeing that we
arc all here together, and seeing that q
hard winter is approaching, | feel lko
signing an agreement to restore old rates" "
$50 DO l."
$50 do l."
"Vcry well. We will sign our names to
this contract, and will order G Gorge to
bring tho bottles of champagne and lunch.
Excuse my bland smile, gentlemen, but
feel good"
| ana l was never more happy"
And am sercncness itself"
And next day rates arc restored to tho
old figures"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
a coward. Twas never, cveu when young,

coward. Twas never, even when young,
considered coward. Yet felt in much
the same strain of mimi as the Latin poet
Virgil experienced when he first got view
OF tho internal; regions, and when he ex-
cialmed, 1 stood amazed; my hair stood
on epd, and my voice clung TO my Jaws. ;
And could you imagine it, sir2 They did
not devour me; and here am, after all, in
comparatively good strength and spirits
after my Robinson Crusoe adventure.
but to return to the wolves. had no
means of defence. lam now sixteen vcars
'roughng It, as Mark Twain would saw,
and never carried with me q pistol or re-.
volvcr. had never till then any need for
one. The only weapon of defence I had
NJ the time was my razor; always carry
my razor with me when making a iourney
OF any length. This l secured in hurry
from my saddle. bags, and in a moment, as
Tom Moore would say, 'my sword, such as
1t was. was heshed to the hlt.' AS the
savage brntes were approaching me made
rusn at them with my razor, and, with all
the gesticulations, shouts and grimaces ]
could put on, thought to scare them by
aplng their own savagcry. But to no pur
pose. They would not leave, nor would
they approach at nearer distance than
CWclVc 1cct.
"At last got accustomed to them. l
knew they were hungry, and was getting
hungry myself. The poet says that a fei.
low feeling makes one wondours kind-at
least, VIC did not molesl one another from
that on.
My horse began to plough away oncc
again at the snow. The coyotes followed
me TO: about three miles, and after that I
saw them no more.
"Ihe night was dark as Erebus. Not
star appeared 10 throw one cheering raw
upon me, and there was u light, drl2zlinp
sleet all night.
My horses gait could not be faster than
TWO miles all hour. The tracks made dur
ing the day were now closed by the drift
ing and falling snow, and everything
snow darkness, Hunger, wolves-made it
Tue most drcary night ever experienced.
Yet managed to get home the following
mornlng at five o'clock. being Just twenty.
one hours in the saddle
II am now partially restored to NV
usual spirits and elasticity of mind, and cx.
pcct ere long to be able again 10 compete
with the boys in any feat of jumping. rae
ing, or stone. throwing.
Altogether, however, l look upon nv
narrow escape from death as special pro
lection OF Divine Providence"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
hoy PrInoes Crossing tho Ltne.

Letters from the flying squadron. with
which are the Princes Albert Victor and
George of Wales, in tho Blcch ante, dc.
scribe the ceremonies which were observed
In crossing the line, on the 20th Of Novem-
Der, when such OF the otli GERS and mon a,
hid not previously crossed tho liue were
subjected TO the time hOnored ordeal On
board tbs lnconstant tho first ono called
for by Ncptunc's secretary was Priaco
Louis Of Battenberg. Having been blind
folded below, tho prince wa' presented in
due form to Neptune, WHO directed his
doctor to ASCERTAIN the state OF his serene
highness' health. The official accordingly
administered tue scent bDttle, and gave
him pill, after which he was transferred
TO Neptnnc's barber, who placed HIM in
chair on the edge OF tho platform, with his
back toward the bath, in which position he
was well lathercd, every dew being ut
the sane time tried to induce him to open
his mouth for the entrance OF tho brush.
After bcng roughly shaved, the prince
was then cupszcd into the bath, where no
was thoroughly drcnched by tho bears aud
ASSISTANTS lie was next turned over to
Ncptunc's servants, who dried him with
wet swabs. This proceedings on board the
Bacchantc. were very similar, the royal
lnldshipmcn Prince Albert and George,
taking their turn in tho shaving and duck
ing with the rest of the gun room oNc,rs.
The princes entered heartily into the fun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
Recover Arms,

The following Incident took place in Ger
many, recently during performance of
"Fidelio" at the Town Theatre of hlay-
ence. Herr Mann, the leading baritone of
the company, was about, in the character
OF the wicked Don Piza7vo, 20 undergo
the penalty of his evil deeds, the stage
business" requiring that he should be led
away TO confinement by two guards at a
sign from the Minister Of State. The brace
OF "supers" Told off for this duty were
regiment in garrison at Maycncc-tw0
sturdy Brandenburgers, drilled and disci-
pinned to a nicely. AS they took up the
position assigned to them on either eide of
I4Sdrro, previous to marching him of the
stage, the chorist intrusted with the part of
"olficcr commanding escort whispered to
them:
"Remcmbcr, the man is state prisoner.
Guard him carefully"
Obcdi snt to orders, they led Pizuyy0
away to his dressing room, where he rap
idly exchanged his theatrical costume for
private clothes, and. opening his door, was
about to 90 home to his supper as usual,
when, TO his amaZcmcnt, no found that his
passage was barred by couple of crossed
halbcrds. Indignantly lnquirlng of the
intleXible supers facing him with out
stretched weapons "what they meant by
Interfering with his movements" he re-
celvcd the stolid reply that "thcy had strict
orders to guard HIM closely as State pris-
oncr, and that he must not attempt to leave
his room." Some time elapsed before the
accidental arri val on the spot Of the stage
manager whose authority they were In
duced with difficulty to recognize, resulted
in these worty fellows recovering arms, "
and In N1r. Mann's emancipation from re-
strant,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
Chemical Composition OF Fruit.

In late lecture, Prof. Caldwell, in talk
ing on the chemical composition of fruit.
mentioned some Of the leading cclaponent
parts, as pectose, and the free organic acids.
including the malic and tartarlc acids. TO
thcse acids the sour taste is due. More
prominent than pectoso Is sugar, which IN
peaches may run rs low as II per cent.
Dut exceeds per cent. in sweet cherries.
ana sometimes runs as high as 10 Der ccut.
In grapes. Tho albunoids exist in small
quantities In fruits. Prof. g. stated that
IN order 10 get as much consequent nutri-
mcnt as Is contained in ounces of fresh
white of egg, one would have TO eat, accord
ing to analysis, Ito ounces of cherries. 1873
or. of grapes, 1914 of strawberries. 2i7 of
gooseberrics, 81 of apples, or 400 of pears.
Inc agreeable quality of fruits depends on
the proportion between acid, sugar, pcclin.
gum, cellulose &c., and the aroma is due
TO the essential oils in minute proportions.
whose quantity has never been determined:
also on the relation between soluble and
msolublo matters, to which the melting
Quality of some fruits Is largely due. AS
the fruit ripcns, the lnsolublc pcctose ia
partly converted into pcctin, and the fruit
softcns. The free acids generally dimin-
ishes, but IN tho apple it sometimes in-
creases Tor short time, and then dmin-
ishes till the fruit is ripe. On the other
hand, the sugar usually increases steadily
III the apple anu pear, but in the Crane
makes sudden leap as it approaches ma
turi'y. Till midsummer, the soluble and
insoluble mattors remain about equal, but
IN August the soluble matters begin to get
the upper hand, and the ripe fruit becomes
SOFT or melting. Great changes arc made
In comparatively few days in the ratio be-
tween the acids and sugar III the grape.
treatment has been found to influence these
changes, and cultivation to improve the
quality of fruit. RipenlDg, rs well as
weather, affects these changes, and acids
arc greatly reduced in quantity in pears and
apples ny tho ripcning process but its ef
fcct on grapes has not been sufficiently m
vestigated. 1t is worthy of careful cxami
hatlon IN what way cultivation acts, and
"hcn well understood we may largely con-
troll flavor. or modify it 10 some extent
All these considerations open wide field
Tor future investigation. Prof. Caldwell
remarked that the important fact had been
determined that while the presence of pot
ASH is important, soda cannot take ITS
place, although the two alkales arc so
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
summer Tours Of 1881.

Already tho notes of preparation for the
Summer, @e beng hoard on every side.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will.
during the coming season, present greater
iaclllllcs than ever for visitors to tho many
mountain and seaside resorts reach ed by it.
All the advantages offered in previous sea-
sons in the way of excursion tickets fast
and frequent trains, Palace coaches, and
Splendid passengers equipment will be con-
unued and many improvements will be
added which will insure to passengers still
greater comforts and convcnIcnccs. With
it's leased and controlled lincs, il reaches
direct to all the popular watering places on
the New jersey coast; and all The famous
mountain resorts of Pennsylvania, and no
expense is spared to provide speed, safety,
and luxurious Accommodations for its pa
irons. Fast express trains will be run to
Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park,
Ocean Beach, Spring Lake, Eboron, Deal
Beach, Point Pleasant Beach Haven,
Long Beach, ETC. A new branch now IN
course of construction will be finished to
Sea Side Park, adding another delightful
ocean resort TO the already large number
touched by the lines Of this great corpora
lion. On the West Jersey Railroad,
(Which Is also controlled by the Pennsyl.
vanio Railroad Company which reaches
to Atlantic City and Cape May; many i'm
provcIncnts have been made, most promi-
nent OF which arc frequent long sidings,
giving all the advantages OF double
track; the running Of the trains by the
system 80 successful on tho Pennsylvania
KaIlroad--and the placing of water tanks
between the tracks enabling engines to take
up water while in motion, thus allowing
trains TO run through without stoppagcs.
a marked feature OF all these lines is the
thorough construction Of the roadbcd, the
smooth running Of the trains, and the en-
ire freedom from dust being particularly
noticeable. For travel to the mountains
there will be found the usual high stand
ard of accommodation, and those prcferrlng
jaunt in tho country, q sojourn in the
shaGy valleys, or on the mountain tops,
will find every convenience for quick and
enjoyable transit to Kane, Remove, Della.
ware Water Gap, Altoona and Cresson
The state debt OF Connecticut IL Al. 6
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
Rescued by n Horse.

Dr. WhitIock tells US n story of q narrow
escape which his father-in-law, Murdock
Mckenzie, who lives In San Bcrnardino,
CAL, recently had. Mr.. Mckenzie owns
young ball, a gentle enough animal ordi.
narlly, and being IN tho pasture where the
bull with other stock is confined, the
worthy gentleman was taking hlm by tho
torelock, as 1t were, by pulling cockleburrs
from the shaggy front Of the bull which
submitted quietly t. the operation. But
just as soon as Mr.. Mckenzie turned to
leave MIN, the animal made hcadIone
rush for him, knocking him scnseless to
the earth, where he lay for The time sense.
less the bull dtavoring unsuccessfully to
gore him as he lay PROSTATE. Now comes
the strangcst part Of the incident. About
one hundred yards distant from where Mr..
Mckenzie was engaged with the bull a
favorite mare and colt wero quietly feed.
Ing, but no sooner was the worthy gentle
man struck by the vicious ANIMAL than
both mare and colt wcre observed nying to
his rescue with the speed of the wind, and
charging upon the bull drove hlm away
with hoot and teeth, thus enabling Mr.
Mckenzie who had recovered his senses IN
the mean time. to stagger to the fence and
climb out of danger. His first recollection
however, after being struck, Was OF tho
'olt rubbing it's nose upon his face, as
uch as to say: " Pm very sorry, but we
'lcd up as fast as wo could"
~ ---------eaA----------
80 are - cubic feet of loose
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
- ---or&P-S'---------------
Death OF an OIu Trapper.

Henry Pettigrew, an old trapper, met
with shocking death recently, near Ca.-
bondalc, Pa. lie usually kept thirty traps
along the mountain siopo and near tns
Lackawmna River tho year round. Mo-
long ago he placed one OF the traps In the
crcylcc of preclpice Of rocks, ll2 feet
from the ground, where he expcc.ed to cap
ture an otter. The next day he ospied the
otter In his trap, and proceeded up tho
rocky cliff and along the preclpice, aud al
though the rocks were covered with ice no
reached III. trap IN safety. On tho return
trip, while climbing across narrow point
with the trap in his hand and the otter try
Ing his best to escape, he slipped add foil
10 tho ground, striking on his head and
breaking his neck. a party OF lumbermen
found Pcttigrcw's body q few hours later.
lie was still clinging firmly to the trap con.
tanning tho i've otter. The remains were
taken 10 his home.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09
SONG.

She Is not fair to outward view,
As many maiiens be,
Her loveliness I mover knew,
Until-she smiled On me,
o! then I aaw her eye was bright,
A we'll Of love-a spring Of light
But now her looks are COY and cold,
To mlne they ne'er reply,
And yet cease not to behold
The love light in her eye
Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles Of other matdens are.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09

----a are - cubic feet of loose
hks'tiRGE AHD Up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09

--Johnstown has ~, 900 tons Of ice in
ono building.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09

Senator Bruceowns 10000 acres Of,
land in Kansas,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-09

80, The ac state deb; OF Connecticut Is $4-'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-07
BRIEF TEIEGRAMs.

Long Branch: Jesse Grant has Of
fered the use of his cottage, which is
just across the way from where the
president will be, for the use of the
presidents family.
San Francisco: An El Paso dispatch
says that the bodies of four men were
found about thirty-three miles below
there yesterday, supposed to be cattle
thieves killed by ranchmen.
Washington: Secretary Blaine and
wife, Secretary Hunt and wife, and
Secretaries Lincoln, Window, Kirk
wood, and Postmaster General James
left on the 1890 train for Long Branch.
San Francisco: A San Diego dispatch
says the schooner Maggie Robinson was
seized last week at Ensenada, Lower
California, by the Mexican authorities,
upon an allegation which is denied by
her captain, that she had contraband
goods on board.
New York: The Herald's Paris
special says that painful incident cast
a shadow over the banquet improvised
In Gambetta,s honor at Evsisux to-day
A man tried to force his way into the