davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

of wabsshaw 80 ktained as
follows: Beghe6skf = - E corner
of ] D Luddeu'. rs.ssssF wall at the
intersection of the = line of Igiehart
street and " line of Wabashaw street:
thence Ne " at right angles to said
Why line of Wabashaw street, to the E
hEe of said street; ths1ce N si14 deg.
W along said z line Of Wabashaw
street 2i2. g feet to said iron pier or
starting point; thence In direct line
n SIX deg. Z 174.79 feet 10
an iron pier in the WY
line OF Cedar street; thence NW'ly On
said WY lire OF Cedar street IS 81 II.
to land conveyed to John Kerwin;
thence Sw'ly by said land N 9 direct
lire 10 the z line OF Wabashsw street,
81 #. My from said starting point;
thence along said E'lv line of Weba-
shaw STREET 70 the beginning: being 50
#. on WabashaT street and 1881 ft
on tecar street
David P Barnum. Commencing ar start
ing point being an iron Dierin Els lire
of Wabashav street, ascertaiDed as fol-
lows: Beginning AT the E corner Of
d Ludjen's reTetment wall at the in
tersecfion OF \ line OF Igiehart street
and " linz of Wsbashav street; thence
NE'ly at right angles with W lire of
GaozshsT STREET to z line Of said
street: thence \ 3z1< degrees " along
the z line OF Wabashzw street 302. IS
It to said iron pier or
starting point; thence NE'ly along the
WHY lire of land of Hoffman 10 an
iron pier In the WHY line of Cedar st.;
thence Sly along the WY line Of Ce-
dar street 80 #; thence SN'lY to
point In the E'Iy line Of Wabsshaw
street, "a 81 # SLY OF said starting
point. thence \ to beginning. bei3g
1917 # OF Wsbashaw street and 40 #
On Ced r street .S12
Tm Cunningham and Charles l. Haas.
Commencing a. NE corner of land for
merly owned by Charles BsziIle; thence
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Medilrs Addition to st. Paul.

My of and parallel with Fourteenth
street in Medili's Addition to st. Paul,
WHY by Cedar street. :. ............ $3.50 90
Chas Friend. Commencing at a stake
which bears 10 degrees, 80 r'inutes,
E, and distant 3 SO chains from the N
z corner of land decided by Guerin
to Chas Bazille by deed dated Dec 2,
1849; thence 40 degrees, 81 minutes
81 ink; thence S 81 degrees, 80
minutes W $40 chains to the Ely line
of w bashaw street; thence n WHY
along Wabashaw street on side
thereof links; thence 81 degrees,
81 minutes ( by land conveyed by S s
Murdoch to G W Murdoch to place of
beginning being the SLY y OF land
conveyed by CASTOR to Mutdock. lex
cept Cedar street, 49,. sl6O 90
Cbas Friend, Commencii at stake
which bears S 30 degrees, 80 minutes
E, and distant 4.78 chains from the
\ E corner of land decided by V Ger
IN to Chas Battle by deed dated Dec.
8, 1919; thence ~ degrees, 81 min
utes Z 81 links; thence > 81 degree, 30
MINUTES " 20 chains to the Ely lire
Of Wsbashgw street; thence My along
said Wabssnaw street 81 links; themes
n 81 degrees, so minutes z to begin
ming, Except Cedar street, ........s $3.50 90
D Ludden. NJ of the folle wing: Com
mencirg at Sc corner of W S Halls
land; thence SLY along Cedar street
2li feet; thence WHY 210 feet to e
lire of Wabashaw street; thence My
along Wabashaw street Oil feet to SW
corner of " Halls land; thence Ely
2l0 feet TO b>ginning Except Cedar
street and "abashaw street, ........ s3l6 co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
Rernar,iatnn. Nina.

There will be no service in the Conpre
gational church next Sunday.
There is another minister's son at tho
Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Jane p. Bullard of Greenfield ia
visiting Mrs. L. II. Gould.
Frederick Chaplin has been superintend.
ent of the Unitarian Sunday school for 81
years.
The Atlanta boat club of Springfield pic
mic at Silvan grove June 20.
They say one of our ministers forgot his
railroad time at Greenfield the other day.
1t is expected that Mrs s. N. Brooks and
daughter of Chicago will spend the summer
in town.
j II. Nichols has shut down his cutlery
Rev. f. Il. Drake of Mortified preached
in the Congregational church last Sunday in
exchange with Rev. L. NJ Pierce.
The Methodists are to have a lawn party
at the residence of Israel Putnam, North
Bernardston, next Wednesday.
John d. Slate has been unable to attend
to his duties in the post Office the past week
r. L. Crowell and L. NJ. Pierce with
their wives are attending the home missiona.
ry convention at Saratoga, N. Y.
Charles Thayer has left the employ Of o
c. Allen at the New England House.
The Methodsts have changed their hour
of preaching Sundays to 1870 p NJ Sunday
school at ~ NJ.
The trustees of Powers Institute have
voted to hire A. d. Goodridge as the new
principal, and Miss Ellen Bradley will be re-.
tanned as preceptress. Mr.. Goodridge is a
graduate of Boston University, and leaves a
fine position in Lasell seminary, Auburndale,
tocome here. Mrs. Goodridge is music teach
er in the same institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

"A few good strings of trout have lately
been caught in this section.
Chester White has sold his farm to Iucius
Putnam for 1925, aud now intends to 90 TO
Worcester to live.
J. d. Watson Is building good house
on his hill farm.
Frank johnson is still confined to the
house, but we hope to see him out soon.
About fifty friends assembled at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Lamson, Tues
day afternoon, to a reception in honor of
their tenth marriage anniversary. Some very
appropriate remarks were made by Rev d.
Wells and others. Among the numerous to-
kens of esteem presented to the host and
hostess were e beautiful lamp aud S25 in cash
Abundant refreshments wore served, to which
all did justice, and after which vocal and in.
strumental music was rendered and enjoyed
The party then took survey of Mr.. Lam
sons new house, which is partly completed
aud will soon be an ornament to our village
The company then separated feeling that it
had been very enjoyable occasion. We re-.
greet to say that Mr.. Lamson met with seri-
Gus accident Wednesday, but not so bad as at
first feared. His arm was caught in turning
lathe and badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.
Our Nebraska friends, Rawson and Wood.
have returned from the far west, looking we'll
as usual. They were gone three weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
Near.by yIa.saehuse.t. No,e..

Chester W. Chaplin of Springfield suffer.
ed quite serious shock of paralysis Tuesday
morning, affecting his left side, and it is fear.
ed he may not be able to rally from it, though
he is now considerably improved Mr.. Cha
pin is now 81 years old and has perceptibly
failed in strength aud vigor during the past
few months, though his mind continues clear
and active.
The most disastrous fire Holyoke has OK.
perenced for long time broke out in the
dusterroom of the CrookeF paper mill Tues.
day afternoon, destroying the duster. rag and
machine rooms, scorching the stock room, and
causing loss on building, material aud stock
of $4,000. The whole property is insured
for So, 900. The failure of the fire depart.
ment to arrive and get promptly to work caus-
ed the loss.
"A family of II emigrants unable to speak
any English, who were recently shipped from
Boston with just money enough to pay their
fare, were discovered last week in a miserable
tenement at North Adams, wholly destitute Of
furniture and on the verge of starvation
They were given work and their necessities
relieved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Fred and Rollin Childs have been in town
this week, and the trout in our streams mum
Der less than before their visit
The foundation to the church will be
completed this week, the weather being favor
able, ard the frame goes up next week.
-Esbern Sparks was fined SO and costs by
Justice Chandler, for stealing syrup from F.
E. Ray, the fine and costs amounting to
$3.50.
David Hubbard and wife moved to town
this week from Boston. They are to reside
with their father Horace NJ. Hubbard
-Adelbert Ware and wife are in town. Mr..
Ware has sold his business in New York, aud
intends to spend the summer here.
The Wilmington cornet band will hold a
strawberry and ice cream festival at Vermont
House hall on Friday evening June 10th.
the proceeds to apply on the debt incurred
for instruments, music etc. We hope all
those who feel an interest in this organization
will make it manifest by their presence on
this occasion. We have the material for a
good band and what they most need now to
make them efficient and something that we
may well feel proud of is the support aud en-.
couragement of the citizens. 1t costs some
thing to run band besides time, and "tme
is money, and il ten or twelve have to pay
the bills it makes a heavy tax, whereas, if the
citizens generally would share in this expense
1t would be very light on each individual and
hardly NOTICED We think there is willing
ness and desire among the people to assist
in supporting this organization, but time will
tell.
A very pleasant social event was the re-
eePtion given last Tuesday evening by Rev.
II, h, Titus and wife at their residence on
West Main street. The house was well filled
and the band discoursed excellent music out.
side, The company were treated with cake
and lemonade. There was fine display of
presents, among which we noticed the follow
ing, which we will give with the names of the
donors attached
Silver cake basket, Mr.. aud Mrs. Chandler Titus.
silver fruit DISH Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Kidder: silver
berry DISH Glass of 's2 Leland and Gray seminary |:
silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs D. O. Leonard silver
pickle CASTOR Mr.. and Mrs. N L. Steson silver fruit
Emile, Mr. aud Mrs. @. O. BOynton silver fruit spoon
Miss Eta Morse; pearl agate teapot Mr.. and Mrs r.
n. stone tgory-handlod carving knife and fork Mr.
ana MRS q, h. btonei steel engraving of "Immacu-
late conception Mrs. /, ID. MetmOre; marble t0u
center table Mrs. Il. s. COrse marble mantel J. RI
Buell. table scarf Mrs. W. p Jones; silk bedouin
aud pillow shams, Miss L, A. White; toilet set II T.
stetson; napkins, Mrs. o. o. Ware; ball mats Nis3
Julia Mann; eur buttons, NJ j. BOgei one pair vases,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Fifty of the members of the Texas legis-
lNture have been indicted for gambling; the
indictments were, however, all stolen from
the County Clerks office by burglars at night,
and the sporting men are jubilant.
"A bandit cut OFF the arms of planter
named Vela one at a time, near Larqus,
Mex, Monday, to make him tell where he
had concealed his money, and finally cut of
his head.
One of the jurors in the Guiteau trial
has become insane. While the trial was in
progress he repeatedly expressed an aversion
to being on jury which might condemn a
man to death, and ever since Guiteau was
hung he has been in q morbid state on the
subject of being in part responsible for the
hanging.
"A railroad which has just been opened
from Baku on the Caspian sea to Tifis com.
pletes the work of connecting the Black and
Caspian seas which was begun Is years ago.
The effect of this piece of Russian enterprise
both commercially and in a military point of
view, must be marked, The ride between
Baku and Tihis is about iG hours long.
Last week a long freight train on the
Grand Trunk road broke through an iron
bridge at Stratford n. H., and the engine
and 10 cars were piled up in wreck under
meath. The engineer and fireman were killed.
A passenger train had passed over safely on
ly a short time before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

The Windham County Baptist Sabbath
school convention will meet with the church
and Sunday school in this place next week
Wednesday, June 18th. full attendance is
expected.
C. L. Dexter Of Philadelphia arrived at
his fathers, j. w. Dexter, on Tuesday last
for few weeks visit The Measrs. Dexter
are making preparations for renovating and
converting their late purchase, (the Bingham
property into a summer residence, which
will greatly enhance the beauty of tho " little
village"
M. N. Houghton's new house has pro-
crossed finely, though just at present there is
a cessation of labor on it, as Mr.. IIoughton
is engaged in moving the barn on the farm of
Foster Whitaker across the highway, to con-
meet with the other buildings. Mr. Whitta-
ker has also made other improvements on bis
place since purchasing it, bringing supply
Of running water to his buildings from the
opposite hillside, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

The Iowa Democrats held their state con-
venton on Wednesday, and nominated Judge
L. G. Kline of lama for governor. Their
platform declares for civil service reform, de-
nounces the tariff legislative of the last con-
gress, and indorses a tariff for revenue only.
The New Hampshire legislature met on
Wednesday and organized by electing Repub-
lican officers in both branches. Tho inaugu.
ration of Gov. elect Hale took place yester-
day. Immense crowds of people were in
attendance. there was a fine military and civic
display, and the occasion was in all respects a
most brilliant one.
On Tuesday Rev. DR.. Samuel G. Brown
gave memorial discourse and eulogy upon
the late Hon. Geo. p. Marsh before the facul-
ty and students of Dartmouth college. The
address was an admirable sketch of Mr..
Marsh as man, scholar and statesman, and
beautiful tribute to his worth.
The Democratic Charlestown Is. O. News
pronounces Mr.. Edmunds "by long odds the
ablest and best Republican who has yet been
named for the presidency"
Mr.. Price, receiver of the Pacific National
bank of Boston, is now paying a 5 per cent.
dividend to all depostors who are not stock
holders. Those who are both depositors and
stockholders receive credit for the amount
due toward the payment of the disputed sec
ond assessment on the stock
The coroner's jury called to hold an inquest
upon the Brooklyn bridge disaster, have re-
turned verdict in which they find " that the
death of the victims resulted from suffocation
by being trampled upon" and that the a" off
GERS and trustees are reprehensible " in not
having the bridge properly policed. The YER
dict recommends that the accommodations
for foot passengers also be improved.
The Brooklyn bridge was not the only i'm
portant structure of the kind opened to pub
lie use on the Queens birthday. On the same
day the first permanent bridge across the In-
dus became thoroughfare. 1t spans the
river at Attock, and, according to the London
Globe, supplies the great want which has long
been felt on the main road through Northern
India and on the principal trade route from
the Punjab to Central Asia, and promises to
be as beneficial from military as from
commercial point of view.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
Local Intelligence.
Announcen ents.

An ORGAS RECITAL, displaying the new organ now
being placed in the uniycrsalist church, will be given
ON Friday evening Of next week, Juno TO- Reserved
seats will be ON sale at WIZARDS ON aud after to-
morrow at % cts.
FANS, large and small practical and ornamental at
cheney Clapp's.
Miss H. Il Bascom pupil Of the Decorative Art
School New York will be at the Brooks House, Brat
tlcboro, Friday and Saturday, June 9Th aud 9th, with
specimens Of her work, to form classes in Art Em-
broidory Instructions given in stamping that will
not erase. Ladies cordially invited.
FoR SALE CHHAP--a lot Of second hand windows
frames and blinds. S. W. KMBALL.
Losr-On Friday, May 20, large red-and-whlte
setter dog answering to the name Of Sport; tall w.t.
90 Tbs. peculiar racking gait He wore a collar mark
ed "w. T. wcsschmft, 90 Doyston st., Boston, For
any information leading to his recovery q liberal re-.
ward is offered by Mrs. James Reyes Putney, Vt.
wANrED-Two good active girls to work finishing
paper. COLE X GouGH, Putnoy, VI.
PRESERVE THis.-A trunk of ordinary size, contain
ing six chairs two beds and large table. The most
compact and practical combination ever invented in
the line. If in want Of either all Of the above send
for Illustrated circular, and you will be surprised
NASH Jacobs, Brattleboro, VI.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at Cheney & Clapp's.
The old reliable Hartford, New York. Pennsylvania
and foreign fire insurance companies represented by
Cudworth Chds afford absolute protection. The
hestis the safest in the end tf52
PICTURE FRAMES are cheap at Cheney 4 Clapps.
EVERY HoUsE-KEEPEn should have bottle Of our
Enamel Furniture Polish. Sample free.
HENRY c. WILLARD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
CambridgepOtt.

-Children's day will be observed next Sun,
day with appropriate services in the morning
and concert in the evening
-Whooping cough prevails among the
school children.
The widow and children of the late Rev.
j. G. McCollum of Arlington have moyed to
this place, and will occupy part of Isaiah
Stoddard's house.
The selectmen have appointed Sd Weav.
er prudential committee in place of Robert
Fitton, who has left town.
L. H. Eastman is canyassing in the north.
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Stevens of Athens
have been visiting friends in Worcester, Mass
and Rhode Island
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Senator Edmunds who is still in the West,
doesn't talk much nowadays, but the people
think just as much of him as of some of the
statesmen who do. The trouble with Voor-
bees, Butler and Eaton is that their chins do
not give their brains a chance.-Phtlq. Press.
The lesson of Gov. Buffers career is not
that honor and integrity and devotion to prin-
ciple bring success, but that success is achiey.
ed by trickery, insincerity and demagoguery
by playing upon the vilest passions, work
ing through the meanest channels, appealing
to the lowest prejudices. He has Captured
the governorship of Massachusetts. Let that
suffice 1t is well that one of the greatest in.
situations of learning in the world refuses to
corrupt the standard of public and private
morality by honoring him. Burlington Free
Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Postmaster General Gresham has issued
general order requiring postmasters at all
first and second class Offices to give their per-
sonal attention to their duties, and mot alb
sent themselves therefrom without written
authority granted upon application to the de-
partment." Postmasters are warned that
failure to obey this order will be considered
sufficient cause for removal. A Washington
despatch says the postmaster general intends
by this order to prevent postmasters from
making their offices an adjunct of their pri-
vate business, and to keep them from running
about the country on political or other bust
ness. The order is said to have been aimed
especially at the Norfolk, Va. office, where
both postmaster and assistant devote all their
time to politics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

-Grass Is looking the best It has for years.
Loss tobacco than usual will be raised in
town this year, and more corn and potatoes.
Deacon Alonzo Wellman died last Sun.
day, aged 10. The funeral took place at the
house on Tuesday, Rev. II. II. Hamilton off.
ciating,
-Kimball Worden died on Sunday night
and his funeral was attended by Rev. Mr.,
Rice on Tuesday. He was about 7j, and had
lived in town many years
There is more building in town this sea.
son than for Il number of years.
Our schools close this week for the sum.
mer
Mrs. j. j. Archibalds funeral was at.
tended last Sunday by Rev. II. II. Hamilton.
She leaves husband and two little boys 10
mourn her loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

PROF Poplin walked 80 miles within
10 hours last Saturday with six pound clogs
on his feet aud carrying during the last 10
miles - pounds Of iron on his back, and dur
ing the last five a brick bat in his mouth -.
He was given purse Of SGs by local sport
ing men.
A blast from the new Fall Mountain rail
way, one day last week threw a boulder, es.
timated 10 weigh 800 pounds through the
Cheshire railroad bridge into freight car.
Miss Emeline Hadley is to take the situa-
ton as telegraph operator for tho new com
pany.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Mrs s. A. Dean; one pair, Mr. and Mrs. N. II spsr
Ger; thirty gold dollara Congregational church ab.
society; ten gold dollars, y. s. Corset I'VE dollars N
T.. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus we're married at IN,
church in West Dover, May 18th, by Rev
Amos Hobrook OF Windham. The hopso
WIS well filled with people and beautiful,
decorated with flowers They took sborl
tour TO Boston and New York, and have nov
returned to this place for their future home
We wish them q long and happy life, and sue
CO.'S i'm their labors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

De Lesseps and his canal company are ev-
identity bound to head off the English
movement for digging a new canal across the
isthmus. At a meeting held in Paris on Mon
day De Lesseps told the company that i'm
provements now being made on the present
canal at a cost of 10000, 900 francs, would
suffice for traffic of 10000, 900 tons yearly.
Moreover, me suggested that the company
should itself look into the advisability of
itself making another canal, and his sug.
gestion was unanimously adopted" The
despatch adds that the company had year
ago decided to build another canal, and that
De Lesseps has now mo doubt that it will
be built"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

The Supreme Court Of Massachusetts, up
holds the validity of Gov. Buffers veto of
in, in an apparently contemptuous manner,
by messenger, when the Governor himself
was absent from the state. As the document
was prepared and signed by the chief execu-
tive while in the state the court considers
that sufficient and that the date of the veto
and the manner of its transmission are imma-
tar{o1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

Next Sunday, "Childrers Day." will be
observed at the Methodist church. All are
cordially invited The first of a series of
sermons on prophecy will be given in the
evening by Rev. g. F. Arms Subject, Bah
ylon. Hour of service, 7:3O
The card mill of Howard Brothers is
running now and doing a good business with
larger stock than ever before Mr.. Willard
Simonds, the foreman, has resigned and his
son takes his place.
-lhe ladies' of the Methodist sewing circle
are planning for strawberry festival at the
vestry on the 4th of July next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
LBcUermont 9Benit,
RRATTLEBOROi
FRIDAY, JUNE s, 1888.

Political interest this fall will centre in tho
state elections TO be held in Now York Mas
Fachusetts, Ohio and New Jersey. The three
last-named states will elect governors. New
York elects minor state officers All Of these
states were swept by last falls tidal wave in
to tho Democratic ranks, and the result Of
their coming elections will be anxiously
watched as giving an indication Of the polit-
ical drift of the year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08

The long and ugly fight over the location
Of the capital of the territory Of Dakota has
been ended bE4he commissioners fixing their
choice upon Bismarck The commissioners
are charged with trading and yielding to cor.
rupt influence, but there seem, nevertheless,
to be sound geographical and commercial rea.
sons for their choice. The new capital is O
station on tho Northern Pacific railroad al
the point where the railway crosses the Mis-
souri, river, and is situated a little north Of
the centre of the territory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-08
A Card.

WISH 10 TINS public manner to thank the noble
hearts that ministered to the wants of my
LOW 9eeeAsed mother, Clara p, Miller through her
Long lliaess. While It 10 almost nvidous to make
KIND, am specially grateful to Mrs. M. Davidson,
MIS- ssDln Morse, Mrs. Charles Bowles and Mrs. A.
l lh Tor countless and unOslentatous kiudnesses
oghizng the kind reception accorded my wife Margsl
ny az during ths peItornce Of her last sad duty to
In the grave. MNIPICF n ETITTFR N ID.
wv" 10II, ~ W. p "a 81, Nay 50, 1885,.