davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
why the EnEll.h Iusye Liked nr. Low.

70. W. sweeneys letter to the N. Y. Tribunel
The causes of Mr.. Lowells popularity in
England are manifold. may as well repeat
however, what have said before, that IL
would be an entire mistake to suppose that
conformity 10 English opinion or feeling is,
or ever was, one OF them. Never has an
American minister to London been more
American than Mr.. Lowell. II would be
thought ridiculous, here, to accuse him Of
ADglomania, and not less ridiculous to de-
fend him against such charge. But there Is
nothing to be gained by blinking the fact
that the accusation has been made in Amer
lea. 1t will, / presume, die away Of itaelf
now that no political end is to be gained by
reitersting II. Be that IA 1t may, IL would
provoke nothing but smile from any Eng
lishmsn who heard il. Mr.. Lowell, like one
Of his predecessors, has always passed here
for being not only intensely American, but
even aggressively American. The same sort
Of thing is said about him-though in less
degree that used to be said Of Mr. Motley
He tolerated no criticism Of his own country /;
not even the most harmless. In the slang Of
the period, you could always get rise out
Of Lowell by touching on any American trait
Hawthorne insulted us ALL" observed an
English lady, "by saying all English women
were fat, but dare not say in Mr.. Lowel's
presence that an American woman is thin. ="
That is but one of many similar anecdotes
that might be told.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Miscellany.
morI,urnm anIntnmn

II ia most hitting he should pass away
As he IL passing now, withouta word
This man Of maRy battles, whom dsmay
Dsmayed not, whose stout heart seldom stirred.
Master Of his emOtons-not too keen,
OF simple, primitive taste, his wants were few.
Believer only ia things known and seen,
Stubborn and strict, begotten 10 subdue.
Not his the blood In Sidney's veins which ran,
Nor his who fell at Roncssvalles Of old;
But there is something In this Silent man
Something heroic In his rugged moll.
or this our soldier dying, Time will be
kinder, aterner jueter Judge than we.
-Riehard HenrV Si0ddard in the Indcpendenh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

"lt has become so common to begin an article in an
elegant, interesting style
'Ihen run It into some advertisement that avoid
all such
"And simply call attention to the merits Of Hop Bit
ters in as plain, honest terms possible,
'To induce people
ITO give il one trial, which proves It's value that
they will never use anything else.
"The remedy fayorably noticed In all the papers,
"Reigious and secular, is
"Haying large sale, aud is supplantlng all other
medicines.
"There Is no denying the virtues Of the Hop plant,
and the propretors Of Hop Bters have shown great
shrewdness and ability
"In eompoundinp medicine whose virtues are so
palpahle to every ones observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

embassies. Without knowing what Presi-
dent Olevelands standard Of plainness may be,
an American may be permitted to hope that
he will not expect Mr.. Phelps to live in lodg.
ing, nor think II inconsistent with the doc
trines Of Jefferson that IN London he should
do as Londoners do, within the limits Of bis
salary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

l regard Senator Edmunds as one of the
first lawyers in the United States, as we'll as
one of the most upright and independent OF
men. He is an example to the young men OF
the country of what perfectly straight con
duct and downright hard work will accom-
plish for man. Hon. h. j. Phelps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

"Eleyen years our daughter suffered on a bed Of
misery
"From a complication Of kidney, liver and rhCum-
attic trouble and nervous debility,
"Under the Of the best physicians,
who gave her disease various names
"But no relief
And now she Is restored to in coed health by as
simple remedy Hop Bitters, that We had Stunned
for years before using it," THE Parents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

"No!
"she fingered along and suffered pinlns away all
the time for years,
"The doctors doing her no good
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bit'rs the pa
pers say much about"
"Indeodl indeed"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Father is Getting well.

Ms daughters say:
"How much better father ia since he used Hop Bit
tersl"
He is getting well after his long suffering from a
disease declared incurAJle,
Aud we are 40 glad that no used your Bittors.-[ "A
Lady Of Utica, NY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

~ None genuine without bunch Of green Hons on
the white label. shun all the vile. poisonous stuns
with "Hop' or Hops IN their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

Mr.. John I. Arnold, Providence R. l., says; "Kid-
neyWort has done more for me than all the doetoring
ever did"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

The finest tonic for
nervous people is Hos
tetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which insures
perfect digestion and
assimilation and the
active performance OF
their functions by the
liver and bowels. As
the system is toned up
by use of this benign
medicine, the nerves
grow stronger, head
aches cease, and the
nameless anxiety pc
culiar TO dyspeptics
gives way to cheerful
ness. Establish health
on a sure foundation
by using this peerless
remedy. Sold by all
Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Nj ALA RIA.
As an anti malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con
slider his outht complete unless II includes bottle OF
this medicine. II you are exposed to frequent
changes Of climate food and water, Favorie Remedy
should always be within your reach. II eXpels ma.
laral poisons, and Is the best preventative OF chs
fered asa Trustworthy specific for the OF Kidney
ana Liver complaints Constipation all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the blood To women
who suffer from any OF the Ills peculiar TO their
faNorl'e remedy Is eons9ntly proving itself an un.
s. by oil druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Brown Jersey Jackets

Offered at $3.50 and $1,000. They
are very desirable and excellent
value.
Have just opened few more
choice novelties in imported Com
binatiOn Dress Fabrics.
Assortment Ofnew COlOred Dress
Fabrics is now very complete. See
the line Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
VOL. LII.
TBt Otrmont 9Benit
nrd VERMONT RECORD AND FARMER, united
May 1, lssO.)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
FRENCH &c STEDMAN.
BRATTLEBoRO W.

TsnNs-1n advance, per year, $3.50; If not paid
within the year, t2.00.
Rarrs or ADVERTISING furnished on application,
Blrls Deaths and Marriages published gratis; Obit-
nary Notices, Cards of Thanks etc. 75c per inch of
NJ lines or less.
Eaterei at tie Bratisboro Post Ocea as seoond-ciass
mail matter.
o. H. French. ID. B, STEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
HAWLEY

Is now ready TO show Spring as
sOrtment imported dild New York
made Ladies' Spring Wraps, Jack
cts and Newmarkets. Some choice
novelties among them. Have ex-
elusive sale in this section of the
makes we keep.
would call special attention to
the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
1Oc .yd.

Another lot at IL Ice; another
lot at lSc. Some choice things at
90 and 25c.
Twenty-Five pieces new styles
wide FOulard CambricS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

4, ~ Is wen-known fact that most OF the
ti,, toise and Cattle Powder sold In this coun-
py " - worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
fewdeT Is absolutely pure and yery valuable.
Iotihiing on Earth will make hens
ny IKE Sheridan's Condition Pow
eet' Dose, one teaspoonful 10 each pint Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
COLD CASHMERES

Offered at soc a yard. Have all
the desirable Tan, Mode and Smoke
shades among them.
Complete line of
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

w AIN A GOOD, competent woman to go to Easthamp- 1A ton, Mass, to do general houseWork Good references required. Inquire at JeS 2t- 1,081 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Rxxhee Colieetor a1 Nex Haxan.

Byxbee Collector at New Haven.
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President to- day appointed Gully Scott receiver of public moneys at Oberlin, Kansas, and John c. Byxbee collector of customs at New Haven, Conn.
 INDIANS ON THEIR RESERVES. A Sharp Watch Kept By The scouts.
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-Adjntant General Drum received telegram to-day from the as- sistant adjutant general at Whipple barracks stating that dispatches from Fort Thomas say scouting party to Black Rock ascer- tained that not more than three Indians were engaged in horse stealing. The com handing officer at San Carlos says he had 8 count of the Indians on the 31st of May with the exception of those on the Aribaypa and San Pedro reservations and accounts for all who belong to San Carlos. Ten women and children of Nachez's band have left, but no no more men. The posts of Apache, Grant, Thomas and San Carlos are on the watch and alert to keep track of those who should be on the reservation. Information from all available sources indicates that no Indians have attempted to leave to join the hostiles, except perhaps the three who are engaged in horse stealing at Black Rock
 SANTA FE, N. M., June 2.-The last in formation obtainable shows that the Apaches who failed to escape into Mexico are turn ing back into Arizona and are heading for the San Carlos reservation. - Those who have not gone north toward the Black range are apparently moving toward Arizona via Duck Creek and Mule Springs, followed by Captain Smith, who is pursuing them sharp ly toward the Gila river. General Crook is at Fort Bayard. He will not take the field in person, but will make another raid into old Mexico after them if necessary. Chatto, 8 member of the band that killed the McComas family two years ago, is now with the scouts under Lieutenant Davis in the present campaign. Natcho, who acted as scout at that time, is now with the hostiles Major Van Horn reports that he finds no In | dian signs on the San Andreas mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

The conservation of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, at Garden City, L. T., the princely gift of Mrs. A. T. Stewart to the di- ocese of Long Island and the monument to the enterprise of her late husband, took place yesterday.
 Two conviets, James Dolan and James White, quarrelled over the opening of a window at the Rhode Island State prison yesterday morning and Dolan struck White several times on the head with heavy shoe hammer. Dolan was at once placed in sol1- tary confinement in irons.
 Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Proyi- dence 3, Bostons 1; at New York, Philadel- phias 3, New Yorks 1; at Buffalo, St. Louis g. Buffalos 9; at Detroit, Chicagos 10, De- troits 6; at Brooklyn, Louisvi1les 5, Brook lyns O; at Baltimore, Baltimores 7, St. Louis 1; at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 6, Cleve- lands 3; at Philadelphia, Athletics 12, Gin cinnetis s; at Cambridge, Harvards 13, Princetons 4; at New Britain, Hartfords Il, New Britains 6; at Bridgeport, Bridgeports 12, Meridens 10; at Waterbury, Waterburys 19, Springfelds 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
CHRIST CHURCH.
Acceptance of the Gift of Mrs. Beard

Acceptance of the Gift of Mrs. Beard
 A largely attended meeting of the members of Christ church was held last evening for the purpose of voting on the recent bequest of Mrs. William w. Boardman of this city, widow of the late Judge Bcardman. Mrs. Boardman made a gift to the church of $3, 900 under the stipulations that the debt of the church, amounting to $4,750, should be iquidated and a deed of the church prop erty made over to the convention, so that the church could not be mortgaged.
 It was unanimously voted that Mrs. Board mans offer be accepted and a letter of thanks sent her.
 A committee was appointed to raise the $1, ,750 required in addition to Mrs. Board mans gift. Between $S06 and $9O0 has al ready been subscribed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
DEATH DEALING STORM.
Wind and Rain at Chicago Cause u
 LOSE of Several Lives.

Wind and Rain at Chicago Cause the
 Loss of Several Lives.
 CHICAGO, June 2.-A severe wind and rain storm visited this city this evening, re- sulting in loss of life Charles Walshirt and John Rodke, working in Fuller & Markham's lumber yard, were instantly killed by light ming. John Montague, watchman at Mo Cormack's reapers works, also received a fatal shock Mrs. Anderson, of No. 2,645 Joseph street, was stunned by the shock and is now unconscious. The physicians say she may recover. Church steeples and electric lights suffered to 8 great extent. About two hundred feet of the brick wall enclosing the new base ball ground was blown down. At Monmouth the wind blew hurricane. Several business blocks were unroofed and many small buildings were blown down. One barn was. burned by lightning. At Aurora James Palmer and his hired man were struck by lightning and instantly killed. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, hail fell as large as pigeon eggs. A 150 foot span of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad was blown down. Several cars were blown from the track.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

Meeting Last Evening-Six Ballots
 For Chfef-BilIs Approved-various
 Matters.
 The police commissioners held their regu- lar monthly meeting last evening, Commis- sioner Hart presiding.
 A communication was received from Officer John Laughlin asking for thirty-four days pay while laid up from injuries received while arresting one Topsy Lowe. The mat ter was referred to Commissioner Johnson.
 A letter was read from Police Surgeon Lindsley stating that Officer E. s. Jackson had received an injury to one hand which would lay him off for several days. The let ter was ordered on file.
 The pay roll to the amount of $9, 345 1C was read and approved.
 The bill of H. H. Mckee for $500 for { horse for the use of the department was ap proved.
 Sundry bills for the. month to the aSioun of $184. .03 were read and approved.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Gdaants.
WANTED. TWO frst-class corset stitchers. Apply ak 4 je3n 3fCROWN STREET

4 SITUATION to do general housework or sec A ond work in a small family. Inquire at
 ie3 2t* 20 OSBORN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

DY gentleman of i2 years experience in the ID retail business a situation. Best of reference Address BOX ,423,
 je3 2t* New Haven P. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
gea1 Estate.
For Sale or Rent.

"A FINE RESIDENCE about five miles H;::l from center of the city. House contains ten 0sA rooms in good order. Large roomy barn and carriage house. Any quantity of land to suit easy. Inquire of
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, ie2 792 Chanel atreet Room i
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Giant Powder Used By Strikers.

WHAHs 0eH Cso0 ny SeHHAeHs'
 DENVER, June 2.-A barn few feet from the residence of 0. R. Davis, the four mill man, on Eighth street was blown up with giant powder this morning. Some months ago the employees of the mill asked for an in- crease in wages, which being refused, they struck. New men were employed in their places. Since then the strikers have made numaroua threats
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Hinmau House.

Louis Moegling has bought the property known as the Hinman House, located at West Haven shore, and will conduct it as a hotel and pleasure resort. The house is now undergoing thorough overhauling and will be fitted up and furnished in frst-class style. MT. Moegling is we'll known hotel keeper and has been very popular in that connection. He will doubtless make suc- CESS of his new enterprise.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Soldiers and the Civil Service.

BOSTON, June 2.-The House this after noon passed by majority of 42s the bill exempting soldiers from the provisions of the civil service law. The bill has already passed the Senate. This is the bill which civil service reformers consider practically nullifies the State civil service laws. Sixty eight Republicans and ffty-three Democrats voted or were paired for the bill, and seven ty-seven Republicans and two Democrats against it. &
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Albert Gates of AT Houston street, Bernard w. Moran and James F. McKenna presented applications for positions on the force The applicants were examined by Commissioner Shelton.
 Commissioner Bollman, as @ committee on the efficiency of the force, said the committee expected to report one week hence at spe- cial meeting.
 Communications were received from Ed ward Hope and John I. Burt resigning from their positions supernumeraries on the force. The resignations were accepted.
 A communication was received from But Ter, the natter, charging Officer Cowles with interfering with his business and using lan- guage improper for man clothed with po- lice authority The clerk was directed to notify Mr. Butler and Officer Cowles to be present at the next meeting.
 A communication was received from Sam uel G. Adams, superintendent of the Boston force, in reference to cloth used by the Bos- ton officials for patrolmen's uniforms. The matter was referred to Commissioners Hart and Gallagher.
 A long communication was received from Roundsman Driscoll in relation to the al- legged discrepancy of forty cents in the money taken from one Harrison when arrested not long since for drunkenness and lodged at the precinct. The communication ferred to Commissioners Johnson and Bol- man.
 The matter of allowing the drivers of the patrol wagon to wear caps instead of hats was referred to Captain Smith with power. Commissioner Johnson brought up the question of allowing the hospital authorities to use the ambulance for transferring people from the railroad station to the institution. Commissioner Bollman said that there was arrangement that the am bulance could be used when not in the actual service of the department. He thought that the Board should work for the benefit of the | institution. As the hospital receives pay for ! the work, there is no real loss. Commissioner l Bollman is to see the hospital officials and see that the ambulance shall not be called ! except in cases of necessity, where people are not able to ride in hacks. | Commissioner Johnson moved that the l Board ballot tor a chief. The first ballot re- l suited in: Frank D. Sloat and Henry w. l Sanford 3.
 On the second and third ballots the result was the same
 On the fourth ballot C. F. Bollman 3, H. l w. Sanford g.
 Fifth and sixth ballots resulted same as l the fourth.
 Commissioner Shelton moved that Acting l Chief Hyde be granted furlough for the month of June; granted. Adjourned.
 POLITICAL.
 Republican Town Committee.
 The chairmen of the Republican ward committees l in the town of New Haven will meet town com l mittee in the office of Lucus P Deming, No. l Church street, on Saturday evening" June 9th, at | LUcIUs P. DENYING,
 Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
THE STRIKE OF IRON WORKERS. Both Sides Engaged in Watching
 Each Other.

THE STRIKE OF IRON WORKERS. Both Sides Engaged in watching
 Each Other.
 PITTscURa, Pa, June 2.-The status of the scale troubles shows no new develop ments to-day, both sides having apparently settled down to carefully eye each other. The signature of the scale by A. M. Byers & Go. was not accepted by the Amalgama ted association, as there had been numerous erasures and insertions objectionable to the association The employees at J. Q. Evers on's mill state that all hands have been instructed to report for duty tomorrow. This is non union mill, but the firm it is reported will pay the price demanded, but will not sign the scale.
 The iron workers having temporarily sus- pended the manufacture of iron devoted 8 large part of to-day to the manufacture of rumors that this firm and that firm had signed the scale. In fact every false report set aloat by the workmen found worthy rival in falsity produced by the other side. The workmen are entering the strike with such perfect confidence in their ability to win that they are now reviving the proposal to call a district convention. But this time it is not proposed concessions as was the one at Chicago, but to demand the withdrawal by the work mems conference committee of the con sessions already made and substitution of demand for the renewal of the old scale. Special meetings of the lodges will be held next Saturday for the purpose of considering proposal to sum- mon district convention for the object. The same matter will be brought before the regular lodge meetings on the same day. Those in the district who advocate this course count on the support of the Youngstown district. As the Pittsburg district alone has sixteen of the thirty votes in the national scale conven- tion, these optionists entertain no doubt that they could induce the conference committee to adopt this policy. A Youngstown tele- gram says repairs are being actively pushed forward and that several firms have declared their intention of signing the scale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
DEATH IN A BOARDING HOUSE

A Printer Dies Under Circumstances
 Pointing to Suicide.
 A probable of suicide occurred last evening at the boarding house of Mrs. Margaret Williams, 132 Meadow street. Last Sunday 8 young man who appeared to be about thirty five years of age, fiorid complexion and sandy nous tache, applied at Mrs. Williams boarding house and inquired for lodging and board. He was admitted and was assigned to room with another young man by the name of Farley. He stated that he was printer by trade and was employed at Price, Lee & Co.'s job printing office, on the corner of Chapel and State streets. He appeared to be well spoken young man and did not look as though he indulged in liquors. He took his tea at o'clock last night with the rest of the boarders and re- tired to his room on the second floor, saying that he was not feeling well. At quarter of twelve his roommate was awakened by noise and saw him sitting in chair and looking badly. He gasped out, 'Send for Mrs. W illiams and doctor feel as I if am going to die.'' His roommate rushed down stairs and awakened the land lady, who proceeded to the room as soon as possible. She arrived at the room ten minutes after being called. When she opened the door he was lying on the floor all covered with froth, which was oozing from his mouth and nose, face downward, dead.
 Dr. Mailhouse was summoned and the po- lice notified. The doctor pronounced it water on the lungs. Later when Dr. White, the medical examiner, was summoned he held secret consulta- tion in the dead mans room with the land lady and the dead mans roommate. In his pockets were found a certificate stating that the deceased was member of the typographical union of ttJersey," and that he was in good standing in the union. There was no money, two pieces of plug to- bacco, pocket knife, and on the certificate was the name Charles Sandford.
 pr. White stated he could not say posi- lively what the man died of until 8 post mortem examination had been made, which would take place to-day He ordered the re- mains removed to the almshouse in the ambulance.
 The deceased visited the JOURNAL AND COURIER office Sunday night and asked for work. He then complained of feeling badly with heart disease and that he been emp. .oyed in the composing room of the Waterbury American. He also stated that he had already had several attacks of the disease and had been in a hospital in New York for some time, but had not staid long on account of not having money.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
oUTwITTRD BY PERPETRATORS

A Sherif,s Deputy Let's Prisoner Take His Revolver with Disastrous Results To Himself Ana Partner.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 2.-Particulars of