davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

TuE material interests of Denisou
would b. greatly advanced II tho pro.
prletor of the Herald. News should sue
coed In eiioctinga sale ot that paper to
some practical newspaper man, Asst 10
conducted, under its presort manage
ment, the groat aim seems to be TO nnd
fault with tho other papers of that city
and state that have moro enterprise and
ondoayor to bring Deuison into that
prominence Il deserves 10 bo regarded
blythe world. IL the uorald-Ncws would
labor ms hard for It's own city rs 10 COOS
todotract from the efforts OF Nv. wide
awake papers, that Aro working tor the
substantial benefits OF North roxns, 1t
would receive q support that would not
make the ownor strive to sell out aud
engage in other purtulisin Ito,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
APISttyW0naR'S SGeT9',

Fear Of discovery, when she resorts 10
false hair and dyes, q source OF con.
slant anxiety 10 her. The very persons
from whom she most desires 10 hide m,
waning OF her charms nrc the ones mos
likely To make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not REGAIN
and rolaln nll the beauty Of hair that WAS
her pride In youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR NIGoR, and, not enly will her hair
cease 10 fall cut, but new growth viii
appear whore the scalp has been denhcl;
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown while, VIII return IL their
pristine freshness and brilllancu VI color.
AYERS HAIR NICOR curra
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22
SANGER BROS.

cordial pu
tic and imported goods eXedn this We
moieed
permitted usto buy heavier thus enabled i'm
der ereoO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

loader Roasted Coffee In pound pacl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Loader Roasted Coffee IN pound pack
agen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

,. EyEg

Leader Roasted Coffee in pound pack
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Little Joker" is the best smoking to
baccO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

Hcmslitrhct and cniurpa bor-
nrr, pam white with extra wide
h,in, plain white scalluped, plain
white embroidered, colnrpd nor.
lie rcd hcmstitchcd with ccnto,
embroidery, colOred border hem
STITCHED double row hem, clem
lawn hcmstitchcd with solid col.
ured blocks In one corner, cleaI
lawn h'm.ti'chCd, clear lawn cen
ter embroidered IN COlors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-22

DAILY DELIVERIES OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
Arthur'sC Chances.

As the Chicago convention comes into
nearer prospect the thinking men of the
country more fully believe than they have
done in the continuance of the present ad-
ministration another term. While they did
not expect very much from Mr.. Arthur when
he was called to the Presidency, they realize
that he has shown a remarkably good knoWl-
edge of men and of public affairs that he
has generally called around himself and into
places of trust men of character and ability
that be is a thorough advocate of an improv-
cd civil service system, which he himself in
Rugurated while at the head of the custom
house in New York and, what has com
mended him especially to the business men
of the country, he has, so far as a President
could do, given stability and confidence to
the business interests of the country in
short, as Mr.. Beecher said at the Cooper In
stitute meeting in New York the other even
ing, he has given the country one of the
best administrations it has ever had.
Every change Of administration is attend
ed with more or less friction and disturb
anoe Of business Business men believe that
If he was reelected he would maintain the
same conservative policy for another term
that he has during the present, and business
would be undisturbed. They would have the
same confidence under Mr.. Edmunds; but
under Mr.. Blaine, or under the administra-
ton of an untried man they would hardly
know what to expect A new President
would select new cabinet and new heads Of
departments and adopt a policy of his own
With Mr.. Blaine President the country would
never know what would be done next, but
might reasonably expect something brilliant
and dazzling TO happen. Men in all sections
of the country are asking why Mr.. Arthur
should not be renominRted and thus let well
enough alone. The ablest and best man, un-
doubtedly, is presented in the person of Mr..
Edmunds who could unite all factions of the
party and be elected and who, we yet hope,
wiz receive the nomination. The second
choice Of the Edmunds, Hawley. Logan and
1inOOin men will be Arthur, and, as it looks
to-day, be is likely 70 lead all others on the
6rs, ballot in the convention, with Blaine
next IN the race.
The chief objection to the nomination OF
Mr.. Arthur is the danger that he would not
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
BR1TTLEBORO d BENNINGTON
RdTLROdD


T0 tie po0DIc Of BFdttl JOr0. All inter.
ested in the construction Of railroad from
Brattleboro TO Wilmington are respectfully
and earnestly requested TO meet at the town
hall on Saturday, May a. at 1880 =. NJ, to
consider the question Of lending town aid to
the enterprise. The meeting IL not designed
for political caucus" or TO critioise the acts
OF corporations or individuals but is called
expressly and solely 10 consider what is for
the best good Of our town and community,
and 10 bring before the people such facts ~
seem 10 warrant renewed effort 10 open up
a modern highway for our neighbors to come
10 our town Is formerly.
A valuable opportunity presents itself for
Brattleboro to secure advantages Of vital i'm
portance TO every individual IN this part Of
our county. II is a local enterprise which is
sure to benefit every individual and every tax
payer ten times the expense. II not imme-
diately, it is certain TO give big returns in the
near future hence It is consistent and reas-
enable that our town should lend its aid. II
is well understood that the road can never be
built without this aid. Brattleboro must lay
the first foundation-stone. The other towns
are ready and willing 10 do their share, and
even more and when SlGO, 900 is pledged by
the towns along the line, there is no doubt
that parties can be found TO complete and
e1ulp tue IOhu. bIhtdeboIO 40 hot hskeu "
pay her subscription (save two per cent for
locating survey until the road is under con-
tract TO be built and equipped, and backed by
good and reliable bOndsmen-we do not mean
stray bonds. Friends and fellow citizens
this is golden opportunity. Shall we shut
our eyes and fold our hands indiherently, and
let It pass We once more ask your candid
and careful attention. Let us realize the i'm
portanoe of this work, and we shall earnestly
ask, What can be done to save our waning
towns 1t is proposed that all speakers con
fine themselves strictly TO the call, and that
no one occupy more than ten minutes. The
meeting will close at $3.50 7. n.
Friends do not forget the call
EDwAHD CROSBY,
Pres. Is. a b. Il. L.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
be able to unite the clans and carry the state
of New York
Thr MnII street Panic.

The financial panic in New York may safe
ly be said to have come to an end. No new
failures Of importance are reported since that
Of Fisk a Hatch prices are improving, and
immense sums Of money, from the interior
and from Europe, are being poured into New
York for the purchase Of securities at the
current low rates. During the panic thirteen
banks and individuals suspended, having an
aggregate capital Of about eight millions Of
dollars and with liabilities Of thirty-seven
millions. This, however, includes the Met
ropolitan bank and the fourteen million-dol-
lar liabilities of Grant a Ward. But even
with these deductions the record is sufi-
ciently bad one. The panic seriously inter
fered with the money market, making Dor
rowing almost out Of the question in New
York and elsewhere by reason Of the high
rates Of discount which banks and bankers
asked. In the next place, the suspension Of
brokers and banks really frightened many
people having money on deposit in banks or
loaned TO individuals, and who at once took
steps to get it into their own hands Any
abuse Of credit makes the creditor class tim
i'd Any general feeling Of uncertainty IS to
the financial standing Of one branch of bust
ness is quite sure, in the hour of excitement,
to spread to every branch affected by credits.
Consequently the current of trade was inter
rupted at the centres Of distribution last
week. And yet the number Of failures was
only 1877 against 1872 the week previous and
1GG the corresponding week Of last year.
The fact that 70 per cent Of these failures
were those Of small traders whose capital
was less than $4,000 goes to prove that the
stock gamblers panic did not seriously affect
those engaged in Legitimate business. In
this connection it is worth while to note that
the suspensions do not seem to have affected
business firms to any extent which indicates
that less number of those who are engaged
in legit innate business have been trying their
luck in the stock market than WAS the case
two or three years ago. On the whole, the
fact that the Wall street panic has not shaken
the legitimate business and industry ought to
have the effect to restore confidence in the
business condition Of the country. Prices
being low, production somewhat restricted,
with a prospect of good crops, it seems that
all that is necessary to insure a greater activ-
ity in business is that degree Of confidence
in business enterprises which the apparently
sound condition of the general business of
the country warrants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
MINOR NOTES.

A business" mems mass meeting was held
in Cooper Institute, New York, Tuesday
evening to express approval of the admins
trRtion of President Arthur and urge his re-
nomination. Frederick S. Winston, Presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
presided, and speeches were made by Parke
Goodwin of the Evening Post, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher and Gen. B. Il. Bristow.
The New York legislature, which has Just
adjourned, has been one Of the most useful
and progressive and less under any kind Of
dictation of any that has met at Albany for
years. 1t has adopted a large number of
good measures, notably for the reform of
municipal government, for destroying the
trade in oleomargRrine and other limitations
of dairy products, and for the creation Of a
tenement house commission
South Carolina has vindicGted the "maies-
ty of the law" by shooting to death the motto.
rious outlaw, Began Cash the son of his
father, who had for three months defied ar
rest He would have done better to take his
chances in the courts.
At the meeting Of the Brooklyn IN Y.
Young Republican club last Saturday evening,
enthusiastic cheers and applause greeted the
first mention of the name of Senator Ed
munds, and every repetition of the name was
greeted with a like demonstration Applause
in lesser degree was also given the names
of Postmaster General Gresham, Secretary
Lincoln and Senator Hswley, and applause
and Kisses greeted the names of Chester A.
Arthur and James G. Blaine. 1t was notice
able that while moderate amount of enthu.
siAsm was aroused by reference to the Presi-
dents administration, a commentator of his
candidacy provoked scarcely a murmur
The Democrats in Copiah county, Miss.
,uo,,lI hova 10 i.AV i
er, the confessed murderer OF Matthews, &c
free without the farce of trial-for then
they would only have ignored his crime Nov
they have gone through with the farce of a
trial have established beyond a doubt that
the killing of Matthews was the result of q
Democratic conspiracy, aud after proving
this, jury has acquitted him, thus declaring
that the murder of a man for voting as he
chooses is not crime in Mississippi
Ben Butler has been nominated for the
| presidency by the "Anti-monopoly" party,
which met in convention at Chicago few
days ago, and he ought to be happy now
The shrinkage of stock and bond values
during the month which ended last Saturday
was enormous, and the estimate of $500, 900,
| 600 is probably not far out of the way The
| loss on l. Of the most active stocks was about
! $4,000, 900, the "a per cent decline on the
! 500 900 of Union Pacific stock alone
amounting to nearly So, 900, 900.
A friend of Gen. Sherman says the Genera
has written q letter to be read in the Republ
can national convention if any votes are cast
for him. 1t declares that he is not candi
date if it is offered to him. He has no desire
to enter political life.
Gen. Hancock remarked to a friend the
other day that the Democrats would have tc
| get cast-iron man to be their candidate fol
President this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
The steamer IIIYriAn. from ]

The steamer nlyriAn, from Liverpool for
Boston, drove on the rocks of Cape Clear,
Ire, early last Friday, but the crew, passen-
gers and mails were saved.
AT the annual meeting of American
wheelmen held in Washington on Tuesday. 600
bicyclists Joined in the parade, and were re-
viewed by the President and members OF
Congress.
Train wrecking will not be popular
amusement in Mexico. Seventeen men who
were caught at it were shot to death the other
day, by order of the government.
John Mclaughlin of Hoosick Falls, n.
Y, has been arrested for robbing the depot
at Eagle Bridge, of SIS, 600 worth of railroad
tickets.
About 80 houses, comprising nearly the
entire village of Tarlton, o., were unroofed
by wind storm on Tuesday. Fences were
blown down, trees uprooted, and man nam
ed Korshner dangerously hurt.
Last Friday George Andrew Horn, "a,
and William Il. Gibben, 29, were hanged to.
gether at Ashland o., for the murder of
Harry Williams in March 1888 ; and at Green
vile, S. c., Riley Anderson, the murderer of
Louis A. Griffith and his daughter, and Alfred
Mccullough and James, his son, who murder
cd Ephraim Saxon, all negroes were hanged
VI JIG bOaAoAu IL bhS ptobeuos OI large
crowd.
The Newark, n. j., savings bank, which
failed four years ago and resumed, has again
closed its doors. The second failure is due
TO the suspension of Fisk a Hatch, who owed
the bank a million dollars.
"A WaterspOut washed away the track on
the Missouri Pacific a Union Pacific railroad
south and west of Leavenworth, Kan, last
Saturday, taking 100 feet on the former road,
seven cars loaded with cattle, and an engine
tender into the river. The cars were com
pletely wrecked and 20 cattle were killed.
The PakaohoRg Woolen mill at Worcester,
Mass, owned by George Crompton and run
by Joseph Sargent, Jr. was entirely burned
Thursday night of last week. Loss about
$50, 000 The fire started in the picker room,
and spread with such rapidity that many OPP
eratiYes in the upper stories jumped for their
lives. One man was killed and 10 were more
or less seriously injured.
Ellen FarTioT, a member Of an aristocrAt.
ic family in GTeenbrier county, West Virginia,
eloped Friday night with John Biggs, worth.
less fellow. The father and brother Of the
girl pursued the couple, following them to
Greenbrier River, where both parties procur-
ed skihs. When a little more than half way
over the river the father overlook them. A
desperate struggle ensued, and during the en-
counter both boats were upset The brother
took his sister in his arms and swan ashore.
The father and lover were both drowned. The
friends of the deceased lover declare ven
gsance,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

BY invitation Of the pastor, Post Birehard,
G. A. r., No. 65, will attend the union ser
vice at the Baptist church next Sunday
Last Sunday the Baptist Sunday school
voted TO invite the WindhRm county Baptist
Sunday school convention to meet here the
second week IN June. The delegates sent BY
the school to the state convention at Sharon
were the pastor and superintendent Miss
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
decoration day will be observed here this
year for the first time. The Grand ARMY
post, Sons of Temperance and Sunday schools
will go in procession to the graves Of the sol
diers, where an Grafton will be delivered by
Hon. Wilder Burnap of burlington We un-
derstand that half-fare tickets over the rail
road can be secured by out-of town people
desiring to attend.
Our stores we're never better supplied
with goods than al present, each Of the mer-
chants having been to market and taken ad-
vantage Of last weeks panic prices
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

The regular communication of Golden
Rule Chapter, No. 3, Order Of the Eastern
Star May 14th, was a meeting of unusual in
terest. Degrees were conferred upon Elk can.
didates The Grand MRtroD, Mrs. S. S. Bass
of West Randolph, was present. She is also
Grand Lecturer and pronounced the work
properly exemphhed. Mrs Bass is an ear
nest worker, and to her efforts much Of the
present prosperity and growth of the order
in this state is due.
About II O'Clock A. NJ, of last week
Thursday, the house occupied by Thomas
Moore and owned by j. S. Fuller, situated
some two miles north Of tho village, was dis
covered to be on fire and was consumed TO-
gether with its contents and the adjoining
barn aud shed. The house is supposed TO
have taken fire from q defective chimney.
Loss $1,000 no insurance
"A Plymouth Rock hen belonging to J. c.
Bolster the other day presented her owner an
egg measuring rs by "a inches in eircum-
ference and weighing 81 ounces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

Mrs D. G. Taylor is seriously ILL.,
Jacob c. Chase, who for some time was
very ILL., is out and attending to light business
Mrs Harriet, widow of the late Isaac
Chase, who was seriously injured by a fall,
has so far recovered as to be removed to
brattleooro by her son-in law, Irwin Brown.
who has valuable farm there.
The case of Chester b. Newell against
Harry Bell of Coleraine, Mass, was recently
tried at the Glen House and decided in favor
of Newell
R. Q. Wilcox has returned from Canada
with four good horses, one of them especially
fine and valuable.
Albert L. Gates has the sole right of sell
ing the Peerless stove shelf in Windham and
bennington counties, VT, and Franklin coun-
ty, Mass. Mr. Gates the other day had the
end OF finger cut off by circular saw in
Oorkins's mill
Recent rains have given vegetation a
hne, fresh aspect and caused it to rapidly ad
vance, and farmers are very busily employed
in planting
Fishermen of late have been ont NIGHT a.
well as day, and have been successful In Sc
curing large numbers of the fnny tribe.
The L of the Brown stand has Just been
reshingled. 00'-
Richard Davis has moved to the tenement
lately occupied by Mrs Bushey.
The tin shop of Mr.. Read is soon to be
moved to the Gardner Brown stand.
The Baptist Ladies Benevolent society
met with Mrs. Thomas Fowler on Thursday
the 22d inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

sponded in fitting words Of patriotism 10 the
speeches Of M. Davidson and ]. j Green
Vice Commander Follett Of Townshend also
spoke. There were songs from the choir
orchestral music 10y $ b. Higgins aud sons
by whom our entertainments are greatly IA
vored at times -recitatious and a selection
from Hamlet, all Of which rendered the ocos
sion agreeable
The G. A. H. Post will meet Saturjsy
evening to complete plans for Decoration
day. The members plan TO observe the day
in Townshend and Brookline as we'll as New
fame.
Tho program Of the w. G. T L. Ipsg
tute TO be holden in Union hall (instead M
the Congregational church a. advertised,
next Wednesday and Thursday, will be found
in another column The object Of these In
stitutes is 10 give instruction in some Of tho
principal lines OF work as formulated by tbs
national and state organizations, A. well ~
10 interest the public and stimulate a create,
activity in the temperance cause. Ministers
and others present will be invited 10 tako
part In the discussion. \
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

The veterans of Hinsdale have engaged
Chaplain j. +. Lowering of Worcester, Mass,
to deliver the Memorial-day address also,
the brass band of Troy, N. H, 20 pieces.
Halle Frost are now running their fac
tory only four days in a week.
Our lookup had an airing last Sunday
night, 1t might have been used as a barber
shop II its occupant had had his tools with
him. p
-Xenopbon Streeter, who was arrested re-
Gently for taking from the post Office q letter
containing check, which he failed to deliver,
but broke 1t open and kept it, has pleaded
guilty to the charge in the United States cir
cult court at Portsmouth, and was sentenced
TO one years imprisonment at hard labor in
the Manchester jail
The selectmen have completed the tax.
list and plated ii in the hands of Collector
Wellington. The largest tax is paid by Halle.
Frost Co., and amounts TO about one-ninth
of the whole taI. The next largest tax is
paid by @. j. Amidon d Son.
A petition for the lengthening and widen
ing of High street has been handed TO the &C.
leotmen, who will act in the matter ct AZ
early day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
W est Dover,

The board Of listers have completed the
lis; and find the total list for 1884 5000 A.
an increase over 1883 OF S77.s0. Deductions
on account of debts owing, 1884, $47aCI /;
1888, S357.20. The following named tax
payers have a list OF $1,000 and upwards !:
RuR Adams, 5000, A. c. Adams. 24.77
Thomas F. Boyle, O.G4 A. b. Collins, p. - /:
c. H. Copeland, 209S S. A Dean, 20 20 /:
II. W. EstRbrook 22.OO Fitch Brothers, 70 =
20 G. A. Gould 20. 30; w. N Harris. u.
% L. S. Houghton, %. II Lorenzo Hes
cock, 1875; I. a T. NJ Haynes, $500 Ed.
ward Howe, doubled 50 Ga Whitney Jones.
3l.29 LabRn Jones, DR., 53.l3 Diana Jones
1925 E. H. Jones, 22.13; A W. Knapp,
30.s+ l. W. a S. Ii. Lazell, 3532: Warren
LAzell, 20. d. G. Leonard, 1852; D. 2.
Leonard, e4.0s Il. NJ. Leonard, q. 4G: o.
b. Lawton, assignee, 2O.50 Hosea Mann
24S.97 T. L. Mann, 7l.3J; W H. Mann
G2.2i Il. II. Moore, 2l52 D. N. May. 20. =
20 Truman Moore, 1854; Z. D. Miner.
5s.43 b. S. Prouty, 47.23 NJ. Il. Sherman,
3l.39; j. T. 4. IL L. J. Sylvester, 50. Go: n
/ Turner 34-71 Laurana Walker, 81.
D. W. YeRw, 40 G. w Yeaw, 20. A..
%. b. Lawton, assignee of Z. S. Oorse' s
estate, has sold the farm and sugar tools to +.
A. Sylvester. Price So 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23

"A new weekly paper has been started here
called the Rockingham Transcript 1t is edit
ed by Mr.. Mcdonnell, who was formerly in
the Times Office, and claims to be independ-
ent in politics.
The Fall Mountain Paper Company will
soon begin building another large brick paper
mill here on the site of the present large
wood working building called the company's
No. !, the tenants of which have received no
tioe Of demolition. The same firm already
has twelve mills here.
e. 2. Hadley has bought the Farr cot
tage on South street for $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-23
Wet RrattInI,orn.

On Saturday Of last week Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Sergeant received an informal call
from seventy or more Of their neighbors and
friends at their residence nearly mile south
Of this village. The visit was an utter sur
prise, and WAS occasioned by the fact that
the recipients had been married just twenty
years. The thing was continued during most
OF the afternoon and evening and matters
had been so Rdroity and thoroughly man
aged that abundant provision was made for
the appetites of all present, and many vRlua-
bic gifts were left for the benefit Of Alfred
Rhoda and the children, The presentation
was made by Mr.. Rinaldo Hescock in a brief
but appropriate speech and an interesting
and very friendly letter from j. W. Frost
was read-Mrs Sergeant, Is RhodG Hescock
having for many years previous to her mar
rlage lived IN Mr.. Frosts family.