davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Health and Strength .

When you wish to renew your health whsn
the various organs OF life al weakened by long
suffering and distress, then uss q medicine that
will act in perfect harmony with the entire sys-
tem. Use medicine chat will build UP With
out tearing down. Use q medicine that will
create ahealtt appetite Usea medicine shat
will strengthen every partof the body and re-
move all blood impurities, thus giving disease
no opportunity for reaction. Such d remedy il
DR.. GuysotPs Yellow Dock and Sarsparilla. !. il
ie 9 true strengthener, a sura rtslvsr, d perfect
enrioher OF the blood, It contains nothing hurt
iul to the most delicate constitution Its prin-
cipal ingredients are Yellow Dock, salsparilla
Juniper, Buchu, Galisaya Bark and Celery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Mothers who have children. who are subject
to Group, read this Aliens Lung Balsam
should always be Kept in your house, and be
given immediately when the frst symptoms
appear. which vi u remove the mucus collected
4 child.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
On Thirty Days gj,rial.

The vslfaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, viii
send their Electric Voltaic Belts and other
Electric appliances on trial for thirty days to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality aud kindred troubles, guaranteeing
Address as above without delay.
#S P. S.No risk is incurred, as thirty days til
al ia allowed III 4Ss 81 STss M 3s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Auditor D. 81 Petit John, Of Nieollet county,
LEADS all other auditors IN the stste BY fling
his monthly settlement with the state auditor
last week. ysS 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

II The man who lets his wife or child suffer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

ssDr Lindseg's Blood Sesrcher,o by purifying
The system, sof tens the skin and beautities the
comp iexion. Just try it. Si83 Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

u Anna Dickinson will got her back up
next season as Richard Ill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Alta ball recently given by Lady Strand
broke, in England, the room was decorated
by an avenue OF palm trees which met at
the top. The effect was very fine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Elk. Gov. Z. D. Morgan has given $780,
900 to Williams college for d new dorni-
tory building.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

How to procure q telling effect commu-
.1licate a secret to q woman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Health is W eaIth !!

& + + ( 4 Z
Dr.. 10. C. WEsrs NERVE AND BRAzs TREATMENT,
asnecidc for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conynlsons eryoua
Headache, Mental Loss Memory perm
atarrhtea ImpotencY Involuntary Emissions. Prenna
tufe OLD Age caused by oyer-exerton. self a,nsa.
eF-iudulgence; which leads to misery decay aud
deaGl. One box will cure recent cases. Each bo8
contains one months treatment. one dollar box OF
sir boxes for five do.iaFa by mail prepaid
ceiptof price. Waguarautea six boxes to
With each order received By for SIX boxes.
panied with hF 70llagS, will send the 7ylIrshaseg
our written uss aeo return the money if the treat
laent does not t,ftt cure. rihtantees 3asEAd b5
lAAEBiH 4. Co. sts, 4htra street eer1ler Wa,a,
sha. ST. Paul, MINI. Ora by mail will receive
prompt attention.
yg,HM oIDRsr MEDICINE IN TEE W0RTsD 49,
4 probably ISy. ISAAC TEpaIgSON'St IELhB AfEIJy
EYE WATER THIS article Ia a carefully prepared
phyeScian'a prescription hDa has ba9A Id constant.
use for nearly century. 1Ea EoGW thEtan2fng Slg
many other preparations that have psan introduce
inc the market, tbs sale OF this srole is eostnn&g
increasing. Ii the directions are &oNowed ID VIE
never fail We particularly invite the attention or
ph3alcians to its iaeyits.
,goKsS 80 THOMPSON. sosss q CO.,
1a Troy. NJ u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Elk Cadet Whitaker Che of the cropped
ears) has deserted the ranks of an ungrateful
Republican party and is trying to get the
Democratic nomination for Congress against
E. W. Mackey in South Carolina. For sew
eral weeks he has been on the Democratic
stump, and he talks about Boss" Grant,
'Fraudulency' Hayes and "Accidency" Ar
thur like regular old stager.
Judge Taft of Burlington has filed dis
sentng opinion in the Langdon railroad case,
holding that the property of the Vermont
Central alone, and not that of the Canada
company, is liable for the payment of the
trust Indebtedness.
Hon. b. N. Davis of Danville is said to be
the oldest member of the state bar. When
states attorney for Caledonia county, many
years ago, Mr. Davis was stabbed in the old
court house at Danville, then the shire town,
by Bristol Bill, the well-known burglar
A Democratic paper asks the question IF
all the rogues in the country We're locked up,
where would the Republican party be ~ The
NOrristown Herald guesses the conundrum
the first time with the answer: "Well il
would be running the campaign with very
little opposition"
President Arthur will visit Boston next
Wednesday, and Gov Long has ordered all
the state militia out to participate in his re-
ceptiOn.
The poisoned bouquet sent to Guiteau by
Mrs Scoville the day before his execution has
been analysed. One bud contained over five
grains of white arsenic-more than enough to
have caused death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
ORGANIZATION J. h. MARTIN SPEAKER
THE GEs-LEG1sLAT1vE APPOINTMENTS


ORGANIZATION HON. J. H. MARTIN SPEAKER
THE MEssAdEs-LE LEGISLATIVE APPOINTMENTS
BUSINESS.
As was anticipated, the organization of the
legislature of 1892 which convened at Mont.
pelier on Wednesday, was effected without
serious contest. In the House, Col. Geo W.
Hooker nominated Hon. james l.. Martin for
speaker, Mr.. Burton of Rupert presented
the name of Hon Loveand Munson of Man
chester, and Mr.. Childs of bennington pre-
scented the name of Dr. L. G. Butler Of Essex
Democrat. On ballot being taken, Mr.,
Martin had 112 votes, Mr.. Muusou GG, Mr.,
Butler fl, and X. Q. Abel 1, and Mr.. Martin
was declared elected w. W. Stickney of
Ludlow was elected clerk of the House by
reclamation. Three ballots were necessary
for the choice of a chaplain On the third
ballot Rev. II. f. HILL rector of the Erisco
pal church, Montpelier, was elected, he hay
ing IA votes to 80 for Rev. H. A. Spencer
and 20 for Row. l. p. Booth. Mr.. Stckney
appointed as assistant clerks DIN Merrill of
Enosburg aud John II. Merrifeld of Newfane
The senate organized by electing c. w.
Brownel of Burlington as secretary, A. X
Brown of Sheldon assistant secretary. Justus
Dart Of Windsor county was elected presi-
dent pro tenn, and Rev. H. A. Rogers Of
Montpelier chaplain.
On Thursday morning Gov Farnham de-
lvered his valedictory message and on Thurs
day afternoon Gov. Barstows inaugural took
place.
The first bill introduced in the House was
by Col. Hooker, to incorporate the Brattle-
boro q Wilmington railroad.
The following legislative appointments are
announced George f. Skif of Addison
county, House doorkeeper; Il. G. Bromley
Of Chittenden county, assistants William H.
Hartshorn of Essex county, Senate doorkeep-
err VIM. G. Stcarns of Windsor county, as
sistant Il. S. Stanton and II. d. Hopkins Of
Washington county and Harry G. Franklin Of
Windham Co. (rowuehend), messengers in the
Office of sergeant at arms; Walter Weed and
Thomas Underwood of Chittenden county,
Harry Oushman of Bennington county, Chas
Dubois Of Orange county, j. II. Black of Or
leans county and @. Il. Ellenwood of Rut-
land county, pages in the Senate and House.
L. W. j. Hawkins has been reappointed by
Secretary Of state Nichols as engrossing clerk,
and Governor Barstow has appointed Chas
S. Forbes of St Adams clerk in the execu.
tive department. Henry Oyiatt OF Montpe-
! lier aud Edward Dana of Rutland are legisla-
| tive reporters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

H. O. Millington has moved to sadawga
Rev. L. E. Rockwell will preach in the
Methodist church next Sunday at 1920 A. NJ
The comet makes a splendid appearance
in the east just before daydawn.
Many of our people attended the fair at
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Quite a number of our citizens have at
tended court at Newfane this week
The horse case of Harry Bell VS.. Frank
p. Bell of this village, recently tried was de-
cided in favor of the defendant
"A Q. Buttrick, skillfu engineer from
Worcester, Mass, is reviewing the recent
railroad survey in this vicinity, and in few
days VIII commence a survey from the Dix
hill to this village, and thence to the Gallup
hill
On Saturday the Both ult, as Wilbur
Chase, who resides about two miles from this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Israel Wood reports the September rain
fall at II inches.
Mrs. j. Powers and daughter have gone
to Burlington, Iowa, leaving their farm un-
sold
That New England supper was eaten at
the Baptist chapel last Tuesday evening, &C
cordiug TO programme Those Baptist ladies
know how to prepare aud serve good sup
per
Carlos Jones has rented H. F. Weather
heads new house, recently vacated by II. c..
Clisbee.
DR.. c, S. Clark is attending the meeting
of the American Board at Portland.
A young fellow named VIM Stevens,
who has lately been at work in Marsh's brick
yard got on a drunk last Sunday, aud going
to the residence of David Pummer, behaved
in an outrageous manner, lourishiug a knife
and threatening Plummer's life for which
the latter caused his arrest. Policeman w.
IL. Fisher took him in charge, and he was
placed in the lookup. On Monday he was
arraigned before Justice Newton, bound up
in $500 for trial at the county court. and IN
default was committed to Newtane jail.
An amusing instance Of the settlement
of a difficulty between two individuals by
arbitration" lately transpir-d IN tui7 vicui-
ty. Clark Alexander had a garden upon
which he had bestowed much LABOR and up
on the products Of which he placed much
value. Charles Harrlss sheep broke into
said garden one day and made havoc with
said products. The men, being on friendly
terms, with mutual desire TO sett, tn mat
ter, agreed to leave it to three of their neigh
bors to arbitrate. Said arbitrstors after a
profound consideration OF the facts IN the
case rendered a verdict which would have
dime honor a Iulgr.. Il, Hri- b.
ly, that Alexander should give Harris a week 5
work to make it right! The best of the story
is that Alexander, having promised IN good
faith to abide by the decision, was as good as
his word, and faithfully executed the sen
tence of the arbitrary arbitrators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

The latest arrivals for a permanent stay
are son to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stearns and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Randall -
Mrs. DR.. button, who has been visiting friends
for few days, has returned to her home in
Connecticut Metcaf and son of Sut.
ton, Mass, are visiting at Henry Whtcombs.
Miss Emelle Chapman goes to Boston this
week.-F. H. Harris attended the musical
convention at Worcester last week Farmers
report fair crop of potatoes, G. W. Dem
lex will have not less than a thousand bush
els. The best yielding variety is the Burbank
Seeding. Elijah White is the champion po-
tato digger taking his age into consideration
He is 81 years old and no lately dug aud pick
ed up p bushels in less than day, flushing
hiswork KAT P. M.-Repsirs have begun on the
church Some miscreant lately fred charge
OF shot into pair of oxen belonging to Bush
nall and Lawrence. One OK was seriously
hurt but it is hoped not fatally. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Tuesday afternoon, and just AZ he reached
the top Of the ledge and swung TO the left
toward the pinnacle he discovered p large
rattlesnake lying on n rock close by the path
coiled and ready for business He struck the
reptile on the head with small stick which
he carried, and then succeeded in finishing
him with a stone, and brought away his nine
rattles ~ u trophy. His snakoshp WAS 80
feet long It is very infrequently that the
rattlers are found on that part of the noun
tain.
Since the appearance Of Main street has
been so greatly improved by the removal Of
the fence around the Hunt place, gentleman
who has an eye to the beauties and harmo
MES of things suggests to US that we ask tha
householdera up the street to ''iust imagine
how the street would look with all the fences
taken away. We don't mean to NEEDLE with
other peoples business, but we shouldn't b.
sorry if the said householders should 'iust
imagine" and then make the imagination u
reality. As things now are but little remains
to be done to give Main street a practically
unbroken lawn on that side as far up as the
High school grounds
There was a very pleasant surprise party
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. b. Coates on Washington street, the occa.
sion being the entirely unexpected gathering
of some 90 relatives and friends to celebrate
the crystal wedding anniy, fsary " Mr.. and
| Mrs. Coates. Ii. Q. Coates OF Whtiugbum
| and family, II. b. Coates Of West Galway, n.
| Y. Mrs. i A. Piercy'5 family Of West Wards
| boro and Mrs. l.. T.. Hx Of Troy, N. Y,
brothers and sisters Of Mr. Coates, were pres
| ent also daughter from West Townshend
two sisters Of Mrs Coates and other rcia
tives The presents included large easy
chair, china teal set several pieces Of glas.
| ware etc Refrpghmeutg were served and thi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

EARLY Monday morning a fire in the attic
of engine hail ruined the roof and did $500
damage A srnoulderiug cigar stub propably
did the mischief
Last Saturday, the three-y ear-old son Of
Geo. W. Hale fell from hammock aud broke
one of his arms near the elbow.
AT the auction sale Of the Lyman Hap.
good estate last Saturday, W. IL. u Geo l..
Griswold bought the homestead at $500.
The building lot west of the homestead was
bought by H. c. Bacon for SlO35.
A. F. White, employed in the scythe snath
shop, was severely injured on Wednes-
day, While turning stick some part of the
machinery broke the stick striking him in
the head and shoulder
According to the announcement of the
Boston and Northern telephone company,
Bellows Falls IS 10 have an extension of tele.
phone lines to South Chsrlestown and Charles
town, N. H., to Springfield, Vt, Drewsyilke,
Alstead and NARROW, n. H., Westminster and
Putney, to Cambridgeport, Athens, Grafton,
Brookline, and TOwnshend; to Rockingham.
Bartonsville, Chester, Gassetts, Cavendish,
Proctorsville and Ludlow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

Greenback speaker was given his choice be.
tween division of time" and giving up his
meeting altogether, in another bowling mob
rushed to hotel where was an opposition
speaker, who only escaped by being concealed
under the roof, and in still another a train on
which were two Greenback speakers was
boarded, the foulest abuse heaped upon them
and one of them so frightened that he was
obliged to take his bed. The worst of it all
is that a paper like the Charleston News
"cannot help laughing at these outrageous
proceedings, and that the leading men of the
Democracy do not appreciate their enormity
aud resolutely frown them down. If the
Southern Democracy do not wish to see an
other bloody shirt campaign at the North
they must put an end to these political dis
turbances, whore it is always the black men
or the anti Bourbon whites who get hurt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

THE DEATH OF MRS. LYDIA WALKER.
Lydia Walker, widow Of Ephraim Wall
or, Esq, late of Londonderry deceased d,sd
al LUDLOW, Oct. 2, 1882, aged a years NJ
Walker was sister Of the late judge Hsrris
of Wndham, aud the last of that fsmilv ~
brothers and sisters, aud, like him. was
person of great decision of character and r.r
severance. She was always at work and
had no patience with those who looked me-
work as u burden She regarded work as
blessing to the human family, and beli.v.d
that the great duty Of life tx to improve and
utilize to the fullest extent every ones nby
steal and mental powers. BY her kind ana
judicious counsels she strengthened the hand
OF her children and friends aud epcop,saa5
them in many ways. Though quiet, She 81
ways had cheerful word for the weary and
dependent. Her early days were snanI
principally in Guilford aud West Br.ttlsEora
her adult life in Windham, Londonderry srd
Ludlow. Her funeral was held N LoIdo,
derry Oct. 4th. She leaves four cbildrsn
to wit; Calvin b. and Henry A. Walker ot
Londonderry, VIM. II Walker and Tydia
Jane Howe wife of E. A. Howe) of Lud'oy
and 1 Z grandchildren. Geo f. Walker ESQ
who died at Ludlow in 1873, was one of bs,
children.
Miss Clara Pierce will give her lecture nm
Utah and the Power of the Mormon Pr.e.t.
hood" at the Congregational church peyt
Sunday evening. The public are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

The report of the officers of the Vermont
Asylum for the Insane for the biennial period
ending July 81, 1882, states the average
number Of patients under care to have been
443. The receipts for the two years aggre-
gated $50, 3s1. 43 and the expenditures Sl79,-
79l52 The cost per week per capita was
$500. 1t appears that the institution has
become almost exclusively devoted to the
treatment of patients from Vermont, there
being only five inmates at the date of the re-
port from outside the state. The mortality
was greater during this period than during the
previous biennial period, but this was not by
reason of any epidemic or other special cause
OF the AL inmates mt the date of the report
2l0 we're men and POI women. DIR. Draper
notes as an unfavorable augury the fact that
the records show preponderance of those
admitted to be between 20 and 40 years Of
age. Herein is warning to the young against
fast living and all vicious practices. The final
table in the report illustrates the fact that in.
sanity is not inconsistent with long life or
the deaths during the two years "a per cent
were past 40 years old and ID were past TO-
One had been an inmate for Al years and an
other for 80 years ID had been resident in
the institution from 20 to % years. The re-
port makes suitable mention of the important
improvements which have been in progress
for 10 years past of the now summer retreat,
and of the new park of 30 acres which has
been laid out and is now in progress of i'm
provement. DR.. Draper devotes some space
to an intelligent discussion of the differences
which exist in asylum practice in this coun-
try and abroad in the matter of labor and
wholesome outdoor and indoor employment
and recreation for the patients Allusion is
made to the change in the medical staff which
has taken place during the past year. and the
assurance is given that all the departments
are at present in charge of efficient hands. 1t
is evident from this report that the institu-
ton has never been in more satisfactory and
efficient condition than at the present time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06

The NEW ENGLAND INSTITUTE FAIR at Bos-
ton is stiD attracting thousands of visitors
who find the display the largest and finest on
any similar occasion. The large Southern
exhibit is one of the most notable features of
the fair and one that no intelligent New Eng
lander can afford to miss. The display of
machinery and mechanical processes, includ-
ing carpet, cotton, and silk weaving, is won
derful in its extent and variety, and besides
the great collection of diversified industrial
exhibits there are two large art galleries in
which are hung hundreds of paintings by
leading American artists. Excellent music
gives charm to the whole display. Train
arrangements are such as to give visitors ev-
cry possible convenience in the way of reach
ing and leaving the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
The Repors of state Inspector Dubois.

From the report of Hon w. H. Dubois,
State Inspector of Finance, for the year end
ing June 30, 1882, it appears that the whole
number of depositors in all the savings banks
and trust companies in this state is ~, 5S3,
an increase during the past year of 4, 2O4 and
77l4 more than two years ago, The amount
of deposits was $12, G75, 269 n, an increase
during the year of $2,Ol5, 7S4.59 of these
deposits SO, 454, O91. 10 belong to residents
and the rest to non-resdents; average
amount TO credit of each depostor, 1927. 66
an increase of Sl9.92 over the previous
year; 373 depositors have to their credit over
So, 600 each The Inspector suggests that the
Legislature shall reduce the amount of depos-
its allowed to the credit of any one person to
81 800 instead of $2,OOO-with possibly an
occasional exception in special cases. He al
so thinks there should be limit to the sum
which banks may place in any one loan. Mr..
Dubois believes all the savings banks in the
state to be sound, although he sees room for
improvement in tine management of many of
them Now, as two years ago, he thinks
several banks have paid larger dividends than
they can safely afford, aud he wisely says
that in the matter of dividends and deposits
there should be no strife but simply "a de-
sire to build up sound and safe institutions"
The taxes paid by the banks this year amount
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06


Speaking of the recent political riots and
murders in South Carolina, the New York
Evening Post says
"The story is told by the News and Cour
Ter in such way as TO suggest that the dis
turbance was begun by the colored men but
the curious fact remains that, although there
was a large procession of them, the attack
ing force was unable to infliet any loss what
ever upon the enemy. 1t would help to give
these little difficulties non partisan aspect
if now and then few white men should be
killed or wounded. There is suspicious uni
formity in the color of the slain. One thing
is certain; Nothing could do more to restore
the color line and make it broad and sharp
than to convince the negroes that in the live
ly political skirmishes in the State the dead
must always be taken from their ranks. So
one-sded a mortality us this cannot but have
a soldifying effect"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-06
Mr.. Martin's Remarks on Taking the
SnenLpr'a Chair,

Gentlemen Of the House Of Representatives: THANK
you for the honor which you have conferred upon
| cutter upon these duties fully realizing that de
pendent upon your clarity aud furbearancc. The i'm
PROJECTIONS Of humanity, the constant revolution Of
human events, and the countless changes in the
and lives Of our fellow men, make it necessary
that our awmakiug power shall occasionally convene,
not to reyulutiunzt but To 80 alter aud amend the
existing laws experience may require or the pres
ent want demand. In this work We hut the ser
wants Of the people bnuud to labor with industry and
fidelity. A single day wasted 10y Us casts a useless
burden upon our treasury, From experience in the
past, believe am Justified Ia admOnishiug you that
there is danger of waste Of ttne in the early part OF
our session. Pardon me for invoking all who may
have bills 10 introduce matters OF importance to be
considered, TO bring them before the HOUSE at the
earliest practicable moment. Let press forward
the work Of the session with such despatch aud zeal
may DE consistent with due caudur and care holding
ing ourselves amenahe TO our constituencies and re-
changetn not