davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
-1TATE OF VERMONT, Westminster IS.

CNTATE OF EILM ONT, WeblmlnsIer s.,
= The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested in the estate of JOSEPH
G. HOWE, late of jamaica in said district, deceased,
Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court VIII decide
upon the allowance of the account Of OR.GARFIELD,
administrator upon said estate, and decree dis
tribution thereof to the persons entitled at the SEES
sion thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE In Town
shend on the tenth day OF May, A. D. 1883, when
and where you may DO hoard in the premises, II you
sOS cause, 10 @, b. EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

IHtnsdRle, N. n.
Last week Thursday the friends Of Mr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

nrauIeboro Prices Current.

ST. ALBASs, Apr. IL.
Good to choice, 20 to 22c. per h. selections, 29c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
TOWIAaIaRud,


Rev. II. s. Mitchell, pastor elect, will
preach in the Baptist church on Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Marcus johnson has lately bought Scott
Dunkee's farm, occupied by Nelson jerks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
GILNGORE'S
AROMATIC WINE.
A Medicine, not a Beverage.

PARTICULARLY FOR LADIES.
It positively Irregularity, Retention Suppressed
and Irregular Menstruaton (nO matter how severe
of long sanding ImpOtency, Loss Of NigOr Nervous
ness, Low Spirits, Indigestion General Debility, aud
Change of Life (both Of Maiden and Middle Age), II
has IN this alone saved hundreds from the cOusump
tiye's grave. II Is the most valuable remedy
known for Painful Monthly Sickness There IL every
thing to be gained by taking it. II will give you good
rich blood aud plenty Of it, 1t will restore those who
all down aud poor aud emaciated. 1t will
regulate the stomach and Bowels. 1t acts the Liy
err II acts on the Kidneys. You cannot estimate its
value for those in advanced age II is just what they
need to tone them up and give them strength.
For sale by
JAS w EREGE NJ II DruOOiot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Hoods sarsaparilla gives appetite, and impartt
new life and energy to all the functions of the body
Try bottle and realize it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20
ScROFULA.


HOOPS sARsAPARILLAi is sold by all Drug
glsts. Price 81 per bOttlei six for IS. Pre-
pared by G. l. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

The best education in the world is thai got by struG
Cling to get liying.-lWendell Phillips.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Justice is the beginning OF political equality, but
Drothery love is the completion Of it-[Pythagoras
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-04-20

Skinny men,
Wells's Health Remover restores health and yigor,
nres Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
yirginiu News.

The Northern Nech Getes (Richmona
county, says Many Of our d iar'n ans o ae
or two have already shipped. Inc crop o.,
in this county viii be above an average In
quantity and the quality good.
There are an unusual number OF guests
at the Buffalo Lithia Springs for the sea-
son, representing Massachusetts New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Virginia, North Carolina, SCUM oaIo-
lima. Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida AM
bama. Texas. and Washington city,
The Roanoke RerieU says: IL Is now a
well-known fact that all symptoms, however
remote. OF smallpox in the town OF 40,
anoke have disappeared, and we hope lnst
Madam Rumor viii as diligently circulate
this fact AS she did the many false and hctl-
cious reports during the presence OF tne
pestilence in or vicinity. The quarantine
established in Salem against Roanoke mas
been raised. and wet are glad to see koanOke
resuming her wanted business activity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
PETERSBURG.

CITY RECEIPTS AND ExPENDITUREs-FATAI.
BURNING ADMINISTRATION ESCAPE OF A
| LADY AND 0ENTLEMAN--ILLNEss OF An
OLD cITIzENA-fMPoRTANT CHURCH M
PRoyEMENT--six MONTHS FIRE RECORD.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
july 9, 1888.
The treasurer reports that the cash re-
ceipts Of the city from all sources during
the month of June amounted to S21, 714.3o,
and the expenses TO 23,096.Sl. Inc
amount OF fines collected in the Mayors
Court last month and turned into the city
| treasury was Si40,
Iaa Swami, coIored girl, aged about
! eight years, died last night in Blandiord
OF injuries received by burning. Sne az
tempted two or three days ago TO Kihuie y
fire I'm the stove by saturating the wood
with kerosene oil, and thoughtlessiy piaceu
the oil-can on the stove. 1t soon became
heated and exploded with loud nolse'
scattering the blazing fluid over hcr per-
son and all about the room. In her irlght
she ran ont into the street, where her
screams attracted the attention OF the
people OF the neighborh0od. She was ter
ribly injured before her burning clothing
could be eXtinc,nshed. The house III
| when inc aCcluchb OCChiCu h"iiN"i'
escaped destruction.
| Mr. John Martin, well-known young
citizen. residing on Halifax street. went
out driving in buggy with n young lady
Yesterday afternoon TO visit some friends
in Dinwiddie county. As they started on
their return home the horse SHE'D suddenly
and violently at some object, and Mr.. Martin
was thrown out. One OF the wheels OF
the buggy passed over his face, infllcting
painful injury. The horse continued to
run. aud the lady was subsequently thrown
out, but fortunately escaped material in
jury.
Mr.. A. Nichol, OF Baltimore, the owner
OF the schooner Wye, recently sunk in our
river, arrived here to-day, and awarded a
contract for raising the vessel.
Mr.. Robert ii. Jones, Sr., an old and
much-respected citizen. and for many years
a prominent merchant OF this city, i very
seriously i'll. PRAYERS were offered in his
behalf in several of the churches yester-
day; as also for Mrs. W. p. Boisseau, OF
Chesterfield county. who Is very i'll.
The Handsomely framed Testimonial OF
Thanks" sent to the Mayor several days
ago by the members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature who recently visited our city
has been hung up in the Council chamber
above the presidents chair.
The work of altering and improving the
Markct-Slrcct Methodist church was COM
menced this morning, and will not proba-
bly, be finished before the latter part OF
September. In the mean time the congre-
cation will worship in the basement. The
improvements Will cost $500 and Will add
greatly to the beauty and convenience OF
the church.
The report OF the chief engineer OF the
fire department shows that during the past
six months there have been only seventeen
fires in this city, and that the amount OF
property destroyed has been very light.
The AppomattoX and Cockade-City
crews left this afternoon for Lynchburg,
where they are entered for the State re-
gatta on the 18th Of July. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

THE DULL SEASON SET IN-TH0UGHr HE WAS
A GROUND-HOG AND SHOT HIM-CHURCH
OLLECTION-PERSONAL.
(Corrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July ., 1883.
The students are nearly all gone, and
many of the professors are gone, and 9TH
ers will get away a soon as possible. Pro-
lessor Venable Will leave for Europe on
the 9Th.
John Becks and Mat Kelly (colored)
went into the Southwest mountains Satur-
day to hunt ground-hogs. After searching
for some time, being separated from each
other, Becks saw e grounding and snap
ped his gun several times at it. Putting on
a fresh cap, he tried 1t again, and this time
brought down-Mat. Kelly, the whole
charge entering his right arm.
After services at the Baptist church yes
terday the pastor presented the claims OF
the Parsonage Society TO the congregation.
and q subscription OF 1858 was made on
the spot. This, in addition TO the lot al
ready purchased and $500 in the hands OF
the Ladies' Society, secures enough TO JUS
tify the church in building a parsonage
immediately.
The newiy-elected Mayor and Council
took charge of the town government yes
terday, July LIST.
A. c. Brechin, Esq, left to-day for a visit
OF some weeks to the place OF his nativity
| in Scotland. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
DEATHS.

D,cd at his fathers home, No. l south Adams
street, at half-past l O'Clock, FRANCES EDGAR:
Infant son Of r. f. and Julia ID. Wright; aged
twenty months.
Budded on earth to bloom in Heaven.
The funeral viii take place from his home THIS
TUESDAY MORNING at II O'Clock: Friends and
acquainiances Of the family are invite 10 attend.
Baltimore papers and Tappahannock GdzeUe
please copy.
Died, Monday July 2d. WILLIE p, the infant
child Of George T.. and Mary n. Olphln; AGED ten
months.
The funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
nj O'Clock from the residence of his parents,
Twenty-ffth NEAR Venable street The friends ana
acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, at his residence. on Seventeenth street
saturday, June 3Oth. at haif-plst O'Clock L. NJ.
ISRAEL THOMPSON, In the thirty ninth year OF
his age.
wood. In Hanover county, Va.
Valentine Texas papers please copy.
Died. on Sunday morning, July LIST, at half-past
II o'clock. after Il brief illness. WILLIAM
JAMES, twin son Of Richard A. and Margaret T.
Meagher; aged one year and twenty-threc DAYS.
The funeral services were held at st. Patrick's
church Monday morning, July I'd, at 10 O'Clock
Died, at Iiybla, the residence Of her parents
June 2S. 1883, ut half-past ii \. NJ, MARY
MINOR, eldest daughter of MIR. Samuel and Mrs.
Cornelia NJ. Redd.
Died, on July LIST, after short Illness, AUGUS-
TINE JACQUELlNE, youngest son OF Thomas
NJ. and Josephine A. Hewitt; aged eight years.
Died, this morning, at @ o'clock, at the residence
Of her husband, Mr.. Richard ;. BOykin. in this
county, with typhoid-fcver, Mrs. MAMIE URQU-
HART BOYKiN, in the thlrty-seycnth year Of
her age.
Earth is blessed with few 50 pure, 50 lovely, so
noble in character the subject of this notice
She had been for years most devoted and con-
scientiOus member Of the Episcopal Church, and
I'm every relation Of life she was true and faithful.
She regned supreme In the affections OF her little
household, now robbed Of its most precious trea-
sure and their great loss Is beyOndall repair Ever
gentle. loving and kind, she endeared herself to
all with whom she was thrown. and her friends
feel that sad and dreary blank her death has
made. 4 life so singularly pure and noble was
only lent to earth for a little while, aud truly
Heaven has claimed its own She bore her suffer-
wonderful, and though our hearts are deeply AZ
licied rejoice IN the sweet assurance that " so
He gveth his loved ones sleep" To her devoted
husband and four little children we can only COM
mend them TO the God Of all mercy and love.
80 how sweet II viii be I'm that beautiful land,
So free from all sorrow and pain.
With songs on our lips, and with harps In our
hands,
To mect one another again.
Her death reminds us Of singular and sad CO.
incidence.
-Four prominent citizens Of this county have
been from youth IN in Innate friends. They were
all IN rred about the same time. and within a few
months have lost their wives, with several little
children.
Iv0R, SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, W., July 2.
1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

Should the negro get what his Coahtion
friends seem to claim for him-represenla-
ton on local school boards-be Will not be
content TO be in minority on district boards
where his race dominates at the polls, ana
his demands will be conceded by the party
in power rather than lose mis- vote. when
he shall have thus obtained the power vest,
ed in majority to recommend district ana
county taxes to supplement State appor-
tionments. and supervisors refuse to make
his levies, he will take another step for-
ward, and by the united vote OF his race
elect supervisors who are compliant.
once in control of the school funds
he will not recognize the fact that
a teacher OF higher grade is
demanded for the white school than the
colOred school, or that more money should
be expended in one direction than another.
Two sets OF trustees, one for each race,
cannot lie made TO work tremendously.
Disagreement is inevitable. The best de-
claration that the Lynchburg Convention
can put in their platform touching schools
would be one declaring that white men
shall control them and that they shall be
non-partisan. II this will not satisfy Sa-
hara, then be It understood a convention
shall be called, and the Constitution so al
tered as to allow all moneys collected for
school purposes to be expended where col
lected. = WdrrentOn True Inde1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
The Color Line.

We find under this caption in the Land
mark Of the 25th instant communication
from c. 5. H., who deprecates the tone OF
the Richmond press. He says il white
line policy prevails at Lynchburg that the
Democrats OF the Second and Fourth dis
tricts would do we'll 10 mark out their own
line and declare II the colored man will
assist them in burying Mahoneism that
they will stand by him.
Malone started out with concessions to
the negro and the declaration that he was
a better Democrat than Ben. Hill. To-day
he rules the State through the combined
negro vote and pensioned white minority,
and he Is as good Republican as Arthur
himself. The negro has all the rights OF
the white man uDderth law. But because
he Is eligible under the law to Office is,
however. no reason why white men better
qualified for official position should pledge
him more and enter into competition with
Malone. such q policy can have but one
result the utter eytinguishment OF pride
OF race, and the complete domination OF
the black man wherever he Is numeri-
caIly greater than the white man.
II c. $. III. would avoid such q
result let him take lesson from the
bold policy OF Ben. Hill, or from Demo-
,rats In other States lately dominated by
,egroes and now ruled by white Democrats.
This, or let c. s. III. appeal TO the $4,000
White majority in this State for liberal APP
for the support OF immi-
rants for one year settling In his midst,
nd an increase Of the penalty on official
onds OF county and district officers TO an
mount that will give assurance OF respect
bic men for homc-rulers. We suspect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
Student Self-Government.

The New York Times, in discussing stu
dent self-goyernment at Amherst College,
states that il has worked well, but intimates
that Amherst was the first institution in
this country to inaugurate such system.
II may be true that Amherst has gone
further in that direction than other Ameri-
can institutions OF learning, but it is not
true that it was the pioneer 0f the move
ment. Student seli-government, in so
far rs it consists in putting the stu
dents upon their honor and allowing
classes voice in the matter OF dis
eIpline and punishment, has been in vogue
in some Of our Virginia colleges for fifty
wears, and the results have been most
happy. 1t has not only been conducive to
harder and more thorough work on the
part OF the average student, but has served
to increase his affection for and his pride
in alma Mater. However, as the expert
ment proved so successful at Amherst as
TO induce the authorities OF that college to
place greater power in the hands OF and
responsibility upon the students, we give
the new feature of the scheme Tor the
benefit OF trustees and professors gen.
orally. We think, TO say the least,
it is worthy OF careful consideration.
Gall questions Of discipline" says the
Times, "are TO be referredto body called
the College Senate, which consists OF four
Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomore,
and one Freshman, each class electing its
representatives. At the meetings OF this
Senate the president OF the College will be
the presiding officer, and will have the
power to veto the decisions Of the
senators. The senators are to meet
IN response to the presidents call,
or at the request of two of their
own number" The Times further
states that the first elections, which were
recently held, resulted in the choice OF
trustworthy and conservative students,
and II is predicted that the office OF sena-
tor will be regarded as one of the highest
and most honorable that an Amherst stu
dent can attain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

Several OF our northern exchanges are
again engaged in upsetting England.
Taking the defeat OF deceased-wiie 's-sister
bill in the House Of Lords as text, they
are predicting nothing less than the aboli-
ton Of that noble body, and the disestab-
lishment of the English Church. While
there is no doubt great deal OF feeling
against the bishops for their active hos
tility to the bill, and against some
OF the Lords who, after promising ii
their support. found it convenient TO be
absent, we rather think that the danger
to the peers and to the established Church
Is more in the mind OF American edi-
torial wiseacres than anywhere else. II
English customs and institutions had SUI
fered during the last ten years one half thu
violent wrenches some American newspa
pers during that period regarded as in
evitable, that country would now be in
hopeless state Of anarchy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
Rights.

orr Of our virginia exchanges says that
n does not want the Lynchsurg Conven-
lion 10 declare, by implication or other
wise, that the civil rights OF citizen OF
one race are less than or different from
those OF any other race. i,
Wonder II our contemporary intended
to imply that there was party per
haps better word would be "iaction
in Virginia In favor OF making such ae-
elara.ion. Hardly. Nobody who Is ikely
to be appointed delegate to the L!hcn-
burg Convention Is foolish enough 70 WIS"
TO make such declaration.
What, then, does our eoniempolAi!
mesny Can 1t be his way OF saying tnae
the white men of Virginia have no rigbt
70 prefer white school trustees TO colored
onesf Hardly. Can it be that our con-
Temporary would regard it as violation OF
the Federal Constitutlon'fort the Democrats
Of this State TO resolve that no negro should
be n trustee OF white school.
Has white man in Virginia the absolute
rlEnt 10 lCCiQc tuSi nc WI hS'Ni "tA'~'N
negro 10 any Office in which the negro
would be the official superior OF white
men! We should answer this question IN
the affirmative. Every white man in Nir-
GINA has this right, just as every negro has
the corrclatiye right. 1t Is impossible,
therefore, that the negroes can have any
,;obt which would be imperilled or inter-
fered with II The white men should deciue
10 exercise their right in this regard
Two conflicting rights cannot coeNls''
Either the negro has no right to complain
of the white man for declaring his pur-
nose 10 allow no negro TO hold Office over
white men, or else the white men have
fewer rights than the negroes. Certainly
the negroes have the right to declare that
they will vote for no white men. Yet we
are gravely told that this is right which
white men must not exercise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
Brief News Items.

It Is said that the Duke of Albany was
not quite satisfied with his recent reception
at Oxford, and complained that he was not
bowed to with sufficient ceremony by the
academic folk.
-Four boxes held for advance freight at
the depot of the Lebanon Valley railroad,
at Lebanon, Pa, were found TO contain
books stolen from the library OF the Leba-
non Valley College, at Annville. They
were addressed to "a student named Shields,
who had recently returned to his home, in
Tennessee.
In Milwaukee, Wis, on Saturday, q team
attached to farmers wagon became
frightened by band Of music in process
sion Of school-chldren and dashed through
the ranks OF little girls. One schoolgirl
was killed and three received fatal in
iuries, and Mrs. Engle, who saved many OF
the little ones by pushing them aside, was
severely injured.
The taste for dreSsy coaching costumes
is on the wane since the Princess of Wales
and the Empress Of Austria have set their
faces against this exaggerated Use OF finery,
and have shown the women OF society on
the other side OF the water how much more
beautiful they appear on the top OF q coach
i'll neat dark suits of drdp d'ete, broad
cloth, and nayy-blue flannel.
Adyces from Tamataye dated June 14th,
received by way Of Alden, state that pre-
vious TO the bombardment of the town
most OF The foreign residents took refuge
i'll ships in the harbor. The town was set
fire to by the natives as well as by shells.
All French subjects were ordered to Quit
the capital when the hostilities began.
None had arrived at the coast, and il is
feared they were waylaid and captured.
! y New York special saws A fire-engine.
with seven men seated on it, was on its
way to fire in Brooklyn to-day. Its route
| lay across the Brighton-Beach railroad
! track. AS il neared the crossing a train
was rapidly approaching. The danger-fag
was waved, but no attention was paid 10
it. The driver, seeing that he could not
stop his horses nor cross in time 10 avoid a
collision, turned and drove down the track
in front OF the train with such speed that
he was not overtaken until he had reached
a station short distance below where the
The train had TO stop. Witnesses OF the
affair were so indignant at the engineer OF
tina train for not making any effort 10 avoid
collision that the police were obliged to
protect him.
A New Haven telegram says: A novel
race between Frederick Hughes's cata-
maran Jessie and Ezra Daggetts horse
Boston from New York TO Stony Creek,
Conn.,. to-day Was Won by the catamaran,
which passed New Haven at $50 and
landed at Stony Creek at 3:25 this after
noon. The horse passed through here,
going at the rate Of six miles an hour and
showing signs OF fatigue, at $3.50 =. NJ.
arriving at Stony Greek at 8 o'clock. While
horse broke down, and was stabbed for q
short time. Threats OF arrest for cruelty
to animals were not carried out, aud Dag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

that the victory TO which G. 8. II. refers as
having been achieved by "dispasslon and
federation Is due 10 the influence OF
white Republicans like Dezendori, who
adjourned their antagonism with Demo-
cracy TO aid in putting down common
foe-Boss Malone. In our judgment, many
Democrats IN the Second district came
short OF the requirements OF duty to them
selves In failing 10 give Dezendorf more
generous support. Warrenton True M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
LAWNS, LAWNS.

LAWNS, LAWNS.
) cases handsome SHEER and FAST COLORED
LAWNS at 3, 6. &, 10, and l2fc. per yard.
Our line and stock Is the most complete TO be
found in the city.
90 pieces SOLID, PLAID, and HAIR-LINE
SEERSUCKER at l24c. per yard;
45 pieces CHECKED SATTEENS at 12Ec.-re-
duced from zoe.
Our line Of WHITE, BLACK, and COLORED
Isle and SILK-GLOVES, FANS, HOSIE-
RY, and RIBBONS must be seen to be apprc-
ciated for styles and prices.
Last but not least of the special bargains this week
Is our immense line of SILKS, at prices that
will induce our customers 10 give us a look.
For further particulars call nj the dry-gOods
house of THALIlIMER BROTHERS,
501 Broad street.
y. B.-Will open and be ready for our customers
at 7 A. NJ, and close at 9 z. NJ We ask a call be-
tween those hours, and promise to please all.
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
~ Ism. TuNTh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

pett finished bis ninety-mile journey nm
molested. As the wind was favoraD,c' '1e
betting was In favor OF the cata'na INA =, 600
Is understood that the race was Ior s5oVo
a side. From Bridgeport to New maven ~. |"
team was driven In front OF Boston " 'h'
enuraoe HIM.