davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
NO. II.

approaches to it shall be looked upon with
the same disesteem, loathng, and intense
moral disapprobation with which the attempt
is made to brand the sale Of spirituous liq-
uors. Sdgmatize the sale and the seller as
you please care not with how deep brand,
If you will only make one deeper still for
those whose vice makes the sale infamous.
The most efficient legislation in behalf of
temperance would be subjecting intoxication
in all cases to ignominious punishment.
What the law makes ignominious society will
hold in like disesteem. If young man Of
a respectable family is liable to be locked up
in a house Of correction for coming home
drunk from a convivial gathering, not only
will he be restrained from excessive indui-
gence, but his parents and friends will be
very careful how they start him on the first
steps of the evil way. Making drunkenness
Infamous would do more than all things else
toward checking, and to very large degree
entirely preventing the use Of strong drink
Of any kind in families and on occasions of
social festivity, and would multiply beyond
any other conceivable cause the number Of
total abstinents."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
JUST OPENED
- AT --
HAWLEY'S,

Spring styles in Prints, Ginghams,
Chambrays, Satteens, Satteen En-
brOidered Dresses, Jersey Cloths,
WOrsted Dress Goods, NOnpareil
Velveteens, Black Goods and Mo-
reenS.
In White Goods Department.
Victoria Lawns, NainSOOkS, Hair
Cord Checks and Stripes, Dotted
Swiss, Barred Swiss, Tarletans,
Persian Lawns, Lace Striped and
Barred PiqueS, Butchers Linen
FrOcking, Table DamaSks, Napkins,
Lace Tides, Pillow Shams, Lam
brequinS and Lace Bed Sets, &c.
Have just finished StOck-taking,
and find some goods in every de-
partment which l shall close out
at some price to make room for
Spring stock.
My sales for the year ending Feb.
2S, 1888, have been 22 per cent.
larger than they were the previous
year, and that year they were 26
per cent. larger than the year be-
fore. An increase in sales Of 30
per cent. in two years shows n
healthy growth; and this year l
want TO increase them as much
more. The more goods | can sell
the closer | can afford to handle
them. BY utilizing my basement
for the sale of heavy goods | have
nearly doubled my room without
increasing my expenses; | am in
the market often, and believe in
turning goods over quick. | shall
endeavOr to make it an object for
dry goods buyers, in this, and from
the surrounding towns, to look
through my stock Oftener This year
than ever before.
N. |. HAWLEY,
Corner Store, Brooks House Block,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23

The YANKEE IN THE South The impress.
sion still obtains that the Southern people
cherish such deadly hatred to Yankees that
they will neither smell, taste, touch, nor han
die anything contaminated by Yankee hands
This Is n most egregious error. The South
ern people love the Yankee and they show
this affection in a thousand different ways.
When they retire at night, they unbutton
Yankee buttons to Yankee-made coats, waist
coats, pautaloons, shirts and drawers. They
pull off Yankee boots with Yankee boot jacks
aud divest their feet of Yankee socks. They
march to Yankee bedsteads, turn down Yam
kee coverets, Yankee blankets, PROSTATE
themselves on Yankee mattresses, and lay
down their heads upon Yankee pillows. The
bedbugs are the only things not made by
Yankee bands and imported from the land Of
the Yankees. On rising in the morning we
tread Yankee carpets, stumble over Yankee
chairs and sofas, build fire with Yankee
coal taken from Yankee scuttles, in Yankee
CRATES, catch the ashes in Yankee pans, and
use Yankee pokers, Yankee shovels and
tongs We repair to Yankee washstands,
pour water from Yankee pitchers into Yam
kee bowls, and wash with Yankee soap then
use Yankee towels and Yankee tooth brushes.
Next we march to a Yankee bureau, stand be-
fore Yankee glass and use Yankee combs,
4dIhto bIusuesi lauheS pOWueIi 4hnhSo CO-
logne in Yankee bottles We sit down in
Yankee chair to a Yankee table, covered with
Yankee cloth, Yankee knives and forks, Yam
kee dishes, and fed upon Yankee food. We
call for Yankee toothpicks, seize Yankee hats
from Yankee racks, turn the key to Yam
kee lock, open a Yankee door, enter Yam
kee buggy, seize the Yankee reins to Yam
kee harness. and repair to our place of bust
ness and spend the day in trading on Yam
kee industry. The South is rich in resources,
but our people are 80 fond of the Yankees
that they lavish their wealth upon Yankee
enterprise Memphis appeal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23

Captain o. H. Oldroyd, of Springfield, ILL.,,
offers TO give that state his great collection
of relics of Lincoln, as soon as the state will
provide a suitable building for its reception,
and the legislature now proposes to purchase
Lincoln's former home in Springfield for that
purpose. The Oldroyd collection consists of
more than 1000 articles, ranging from auto
graph letters to cooking stoves. 1t includes
the "stove-pipe hat worn by Lincoln on the
day of his first nomination for the presiden-
cy. As is well known, when he saw the tide
of the convention was turning in his favor
he hastened to Springfield. The next fore
noon he was out on the common, playing a
game of base ball with the boys-a game of
which he was very fond-and in making
hard run to catch ball he pitched head fore
most into one of the players and shot his
hat down over his ears, completely running it.
From the ball grounds he went to his law Of
fee and from there around to the office of
the State journal, and while sitting in the
latter place the despatch was received an.
nouncing bis nomination. When he was
about to start home, the editor suggested
that it would never do for the young Repub-
lican party's candidate for the presidency to
go on the street with such hat, and accord
ingly he sent out and bought new one,
leaving the old one at the journal office.
There it was picked up and went into Old
royd's collection. The chair in which he was
sitting when the news of his nomination
was received is also in the collection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23

MAKING DRUNKENNESS IEFAMoUs.-The
venerable Rev. DIR. Andrew p. Peabody late
preacher to Harvard University, in a recent
letter on the sale and use of intoxicating liq-
uors says II believe that the only remedy
for intemperanoe is to make drunkenness the
prime offence, and to bring about a state of
public feeling in which drunkenness and all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
Death.

There is a shadow standing by the cradle
Where sleepeth softly beloved child
II waiteth anxious at the gayest fOasting,
And mocks our laughter with its laughter wild (;
It standeth by our bedside, by cur table,
And with its touch the present is dehled.
1t jeers our faint attempts to be forgetful,
Slanting its heshless body at the dance;
Joins all our pleasures, shadingth them with promise
That soon It's claims IL will in truth advance
We dare II for awhile; then pray In anguish
That 1t will haste to throw its poisoned lance.
Aud yet it doth defer It's blow. All surely
These have the best that follow II the hrst;
So shall they never see their dearest perish.
Going ones self Is surely mot the worst;
'Tis those who live beyond their best and dearest
Who really feel that death a thing accursed.
An the Year Round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

TRAINS LEAVE BRAITLEEOkO As FOLLOWS !;
Going south.
4:20 a. m. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller S
Falls, Fitchburg, Boston, and all stations on the
New London Northern railroad. sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Falls, leaving there at G :05 a.
lO:O0 a. M, for Conn. River Il. r., MilerB Falls 4,
Palmer, Fitchburg, Boston, Hoosac Tunnel, sc.
$3.50 p. M, steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River r. Il.
Going North.
Trainsarri in Brattleboro-
lO:2G a. m, from New London aud New York.
1928 p. m from Millers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fichburg, sc,
4:22 I. m, from New London.
5:54 =. M, from Springfield, New York, Sc.
l0:ll PM, from Boston, Worcester, Hoosac Tunnel
and all stations on New London Northern road,
and from Springfield, New York, sc.
G. W. BENTLEY, Gen. Supt.
NewLondon, Conn. Oct. Let, 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
VERMONT valley RAILROAD.
BrauIeDOrO and whitehall Division

v.s,,..5s, OS, ,rnSs d PSaa 2f wi s1
Essisss=ssssAss99 1lefeh leave BRATTLEBoEo for all
points North at 80 a. m.
6 100 and 10 40 pm.
The 1920 p M. train is express for MOntrea !(via
White River JunctiOn) with sleeping car attached.
The 10 3Oa m train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, the Pas.
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 6:G0 pm. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Train leave BELLOWS FALLS for the south con-
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlebo-
ro, follows: Montreal express train at go n. m.
mail and accommodation, $40 q. m. afternoon ex-
press, 1900 p. IN,
The 80 a. IN. train arrives in New York at - 100
m. the 10 a. m. train at AS p. III.
Allthese trains make close connection with Boston
AlbanyR. r., both east and west of Springfield.
% j. .MULLIGAN, Superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
Hop Bitters are the Purest and beat
Bittera ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Bushu,
Mandrake and Dandelion-the Oldest, best aud most
valuable medicines in the word-aud contain all the
best and most curative properties Of all other
dies being the greatest blood purifier liver regulator
and ife and health restoring agent earth No dis
ease or III health possibly exist long where these
bters uscd varied and perfect their opera
tions.
They give new life aud vgor TO the aged and hrm.
To all whose emplOymeuts cause irregularity OF the
bowels or urinary organs, who require appetZ-
er tonic or mild stimulant Hop Bttors iuyalua-
BILE, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating with
ont intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings and symptoms are, or
what the disease or ailmeut, use Hop Bitters Don't
wait until You are sick hut II you only feel bad and
miserable use Hop Bitters at once. II may your
life. Hundreds have been saved by doing. $500
viii be paid for case they will not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer but use and
urge them to use Hop Bttcrs.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drurged, drunk
en- nostrum, but the purest and best medicine ever
made; theinvad friend and hope. No family ould
be without them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.


'Runs Sundays; omitted Mondays.
The trains arriving in Boston at :05 am. 2:55 80
?. M and the trains leaving Boston at s'3Oa.m. 700
and $500 pm, are through trains with through
sleeping or drawing-room cars to and from the West
via Hu lsac Tunnel
General ofhce Hoosac Tunnel Route, 250Washington
Street Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Genl Supt.
T.. X. TURNER. ABs'tSupt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-23
THE LOST CHILD.
a Tnte Nor,n Imam Ahdnc,lnn.

now PARENTS, by LACK OF PRECAUTGoN
AND CARE, ARE REsPoNsIBLE ron THE DEATH
OF THEIR CHILDREN.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26


a.,
c,,,.,t Luo,I,nu th,t WE bov. heard sn much
az Intalv. W.. surely have no reason to com
nI,ip a, rr.sart as evarytl,ioy has b,rn
settled satisfactorily To all reasonable per-
sons, and any more that have the intercs,
of hand county at heart and wish to see
our county rro>ncr viii stap crow.ing.
last wc.Kanew wheel WAS Turned by
the farmers Of this community by LAYING
aside the pillow and taking up the pick and
shovel and all d-tr,nlineI 10 have a good
supply of water.
Ben Rice dug a vel! - f.ct a.rp aui
found pl~nN of par water.
G. NJ. McCIatchey is ais, digyiuq but
with what sunress have NOT s.orne5
Bon HoIrs i als,at itonI boup1 u, ,,,e
an o,,rud,,.c.. -, u,tor
. & u-..s .,,;.,.,., ,n.u %,
rect tctp VIII ittt Oh E"od "aL'I'
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
SHFRIFFs stIr

Territory Of Dakota. County OF Had, s-
Gilbert W. Collins Va. Hfil H. Carney
Notice ishereby siysn that by virtue Of an sxeen,
Il a - me directed aud delivered and now IN n,e
hard sH" nist Of The Clerks ONO, of tc seSvad
iudicial district court Tsrr,tory OF Dakass ID AMI
for TIE 1npty OF Hand. upon jndstncat rendered
ia The ju ,.ee court ot curtis Turner T. RI IN favor
81 Gilbert W. collins lasintil and against nm NJ
Carney defendant, have levied upon lie fol.
lowing descfibsd proIarty ID wit: all the right
site s;d iate-cst af sail Hill ~. Carney he
FEM .i4s in and t. the p ON " v ard W i, 81 !
= section tpwslshp iis. north range 70 west
and that slini u Satiray the gsth day OF Deeein.
eer A. ID issj AZ the hour of oeiock p M. of said
day az the igpnf .onr oi the postoce In Miller ia
said county aud territory proceed b. sei All fhe
sisht. title and interest of the above named will
gssay = sud - the ebpve described properly ts,
satisfy .a1 Judgment aud costs amounting 10 eie,t
aol.ar' and eighty e.nts $3.50 together with Il.
arrp'ra ~n ~ sale and interest Oh th- sails
en- the isi day Of November A. o. 1883 al 2be rara
o. seven per cent p y aiInuia At public auction Il,
u Q highest bidder tDr cash.
Da.s. . .aIner tue sdth dag OF Soveplber 1854.
L Y. ssRIsyrrH
sh.rtd Of de County Of Hand
s. v GHnrsy. iasinnas attorney. noyxs
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
WATER WORKS.


j. II. Anderson informs rs that he Is al
the head of company that proposes 10
furnish the town of Miller with long and
much nee led system of water works. The
new well recently l'ored at the Wander
bilt contains lj1 feet of water. {. {.
Churchill who engineers the scheme has
sent for large Windmill, and will pro-
cecd at once to erect A 800 barrel tank near
the well. il is estimated the flow of wa
ter in this well is sufficient to furnish the
wants of a town three times the size of
Miller. The main pipe will he laid below
frost in the center OF the business street
tbr entire length. Two hyd1nts will he
placed. ore la front oi the HAND COUNTY
PRESS office and the other on the cross
ing of Broadway and second streets. BuSi-
scss touses can tap the main pipe with n
three quarters inch pipe whics will furnish
an abundanco fOr any house. The busi-
ness men OF Miller are TO be congratulated
thai such a system Of watey works is to go
ton of the same by donating whatever
they are abb, to further ia" scheme MS it
will cost in the. neighborhood of $4,000.
Remember it lessons the rate Of insurance
on your property and the fear Of hnding
your business smouldcring in ashes some
morning II at the same tme enhances
the value of property throughout the town
and the capitalist seeking investment will
be greatly ii.srerced to iaoate where such
protection is guaranteed him. II is big
card for Miper Ee+ every business man
aid Tia, scheme what be can, altb ough Mr.
Anderson assures III the water works Is Q
certainty if the few who ate operating the
mltter Eayo 20 carry ii through them
solves.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
TIE CLlN, HER.

We notice tn following concerning one
of DR.. Lanes patients, in the Carroll Her
aid, Althuulh n reSidrn of Miller. the
Doctor was called $, me weeks ago to Car
roll 60 wait upon this lady whose attending
physician he rad been for years. II will
certainly he big card for the Doctor il he
pulls the lady through in good shape;
Mrs. Geo. ". Bowen nas been very
seriously al for The IraA ten days, and at
present writing har condition is such a. to
causr much Apprehension On the part of
her relatives and many friends. Dr. Lame
is dovoting most citrefTl atteation & the
case. and nothing that medical skill aud
the most watchiuI care cam Go will be left
undoue TO restore her to health. Mrs.
Bowen is lady held in high esteem in
this community and her illness has caused
II widespread and general feeling of any-
iety, coupled with many sincery wishes
for her early recovery.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

At probate Caur; held IN and Tor Hand county.
Dakota at the ofhc- Of the Judge Of Probate IN
town "i Miller m "sid county, Uu the .Gti day Of
December 4. l. Ssh
Pr-r"nt: Benz AMIN 7. PAYNE, Judgsot Probate.
lerrt 'ry Of. ba'"to, unity Of rand in probate
court
IL N" matter of the c,tate oI herman s,jcnsrube
drCcasrd.
Gu reading and hling the petition ofConraI Sti, n.
grabs ~ Hald county, setting forth thai Herman
Sicngruba dIcd intcstate ou or about tho in,h tay
o' pr "mhcr lsSl, and praying that Letters u Al.
Intimidation - the "-.at" OF sai deceased e j. " a
Ib'onrad SH"mnube "f Hanl county. l,r1toly IT
! 4 -uta
II f. orierrl 1ha: said aspiration aud I.,i.'.ui
b heard by tn" Judge 90 lrobate in and Tor uapi
county, l. T. at regular term 10 a held At his Of
ice IN the town ot Miller ia said county VI Hana ,n
tie lith day "i January u lSSi az ociock y ~ OF
that dav.
Il = further ordered. That lac notirr III, ronf b.,
given hg Publishing COP O. til, ,r,Itr fur ,Ilre,.
tucc".'iy" week loacr "a yayh ncnh Iri0r to rait
hearing in thc UAND Goes r. I'Eyss . npwzralur
publbaI"d in rHtd ruU.lty.
By the Court. EFNEANrN = PAYNF
Probate Judge.
patrd at Miller Il Ia.r -. ls>3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
Timber CuItu.s so lee.

L. :. LASI OFFICE. HrRns. -. .. Drc ~ 1853.
onplaut having been enter, AZ th- ilre by
Lyman :. ilarifHg.su Hlninst EiNin 4. Mcfarland
for failure 20 comply with law a = timhcrculturs
entry No gi2a Mitrheil Gatc May III iss2 upon ths
northeast y section ~ town ~ rangr ~ in Hsad
county rak With a view g. the cance ilatun - said
entry contestant a!legiBtf that tiue said Lsiwiu T.
Mct Srltnt hs, wholly abandoned said trart for
more than one year s,nce making said entry aid
nsxi PRIOR to To, date herein iha' said tract - not
rpiuvat7d by saG parry required 10y The 'iIabcr-
cuarg Law, Tie sad parties hrrrby slIiuidoned
10 spiesr atthig office the 5El cay ~ Feh. 1851
al O':lo,k M. 20 respoud md lurpisI tsstilGaus
concerning said ailcgoi fsilurs.
oecis % y. ssssTsoSS, reg teT
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
YOT WILL REGRET IL

If Yeu should fnil 20 examine Miss Eunice
Reeves exhibition Of holiday goods III the
post Office building. She has magnif-
cent line Of new goods, specially adopted
10 the holiday trade. She is constantly
loading her new, commodious aud elegant
shelving sith new books, stationery Of all
kinds. blanks, notions etc, e.c Her
MEMS STAND
contains sll the latest papers, periodicals,
magazines etc. Choice cigars constantly
on hand. Cono early and avoid the rush
"a tha oldest inhal'itants ere punlyzed Al
Der low prices. AiHa
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26

Z. \. I.NSp DiFICE, liURuN. nls Dfr. -, lsS'.
Complaint having begri cut red a. t,ig Ciiicc by
John GrtbrDa against David ". H. "a, Tor failure to
comply with Law -, - uIabyr-cutrIrv entry. NJ.
gghg. MiECEeN dated June p l~s2. upon the EortE.
east = 81 cti2n - town lVi rauGe Is. " itdnd Co'
Dak with view ~ thr cancellation ~ sad eutry
contestant alleging that tbs said Reed has net '1l.
tiyatra sa4i ciEga Tsit tnr trst year hs# eEf9.st
aWd De la7 done 1b bs"Aktng ca ~ iEhd F-iHi
th,'Fr - Da! fru st-ss ut BcsEat#E 90 rlI ri9s'u
tLr rald pEfrtaa ,ru l"r,hy aliralaHeA - Eppasr
this aitce the d.a day "f Foo - a. O. "IsaA
a. la n respond aud .aE. is 70 .,iln5Hy canreras
sail alleged failure
dsrlg q. b. ARasTaoss Isgi-tcr.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26

g. G. ItNB CryfrF EVHay Iaz DGc g. 1850
C1nIfaiGt huv.ag t-ar entered e ,lIlI ots ~
Jesse iieHissor gRain-t I1ia Ah"gu ter tai,ure ta
comply With .4w o. timber iiara entry NJ, sSl
Nii.sil daagd July ~. lSs2, n1oa iac npthGa . Z
secSicn 10. town li2. range O.. - Haas sout liak.
gtth Nt-S % t,a 'lgc lla;iun 81 Elil fEtfy; CON
Il" sliit ailrsag tta the -Jii .aT - l- sri,s
aNaal! sHi ts7rt; that the saii Ahata Ia. In5da
rcignga' -tueat - an Iis riguts q sld lana tEs
aali QsgtbS agp hereby sumnsafri appear 1t TAI,
o.ilr,} on t1e ~. day Of ib. 1857 ~ O'clock n Ia
g. respond ali furnish testimony coacsraing sSia
ALLEGED fg.lur'.
doclg g q AEAsrRoEa Re : tcr
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26

LAED OFFICE AT iIrRoN u. T. Nov. 6.
1888 - Notice is hereby given thai 10. lgl
lowing named itlcr Bgs fii-.i notice a i.is
intention 20 make Haal proof in suppeit
oi his ciaiuA; ami secure final cutry thereof
aud iadt suIi y'f,pui " III Ia fiaae bsfoTe
the Probate JuFlge in and for Hand oqaa-
IS, at Miller - 4 Oh Tuesday tlle goth dry
of Janunr 1884. viz: william VI lane,
under h,s homestead entry s52l Water
town SERIES, tTih" southwest qT vi section
!. town li3, range CS, and he names the
following witnesses 10 ,Foye his contiil1-
oI3 residence upou and cultivation of said
tlrIci, VIZ: c II Weeks, L VI Mead. Nathan
Johnson and Andrew Maiden, an OF Miller
D l.. q. u. ARMSTRONG, Register.
npS.4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1883-12-26
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Remember that YOU can pIooTre hand
some Christmas present or New Years
gift at c. Z Smiths jcwelry store in the
postoi1ica bHildiHg. He now has IN ele-
CART assortment of silver ware, gold aud
silver watches. chains, rings .ni a wilder
mes Of other ieWelyy too numerous to par
ticNlnrize. 5nt2