davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
n. |. HAWLEY.
FARM FOR SALE +!
ON account of the death of o. h. Lawton the well
~ known and valuable
81 aNASfnA InnonefaadV

is now put upon the market for sale. Said farm Is To-
Gated 4 miles from the village Of Wilmington, \
mile from school, contains 1852 acres suitably divided
for doing a nice farming business. The buildings
consist Of a tWo-story, large and convenient farm
house and ell, painted white, with blinds, southern
'front.' carriage and tool house, horse barn and other
barns aud sheds for storage Of hay etc. and care of
stock hog house, ice house. etc. all In good repair
HeveT falling running spring water at house and
barns. Said farm is mostly fenced with stone wall ;
also stone posts for barways. Is In high state Of
cultivation averages to cut rs tons Of nice quality hay
yearly In fact is of the most productive farms in
town. A hrst-class sugar orchard of 1000 trees or
more, with modern apparatus for the manufacture of
sugar Also out pasture Of So known as the
''Ray Pond pasture" will be sold With without the
home farm. Price $4,000 for all One-half remain
on mortgage II desired. Possession given any time.
For further particulars address or enquire Of
]. HENRY KIDDER, Wilmington, Vt.
Wilmington, VT, Mar. 16, 1885. tina
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

1t is said that 05 900 physicians are needed in Eu
ropean Russia alone,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Horses For Sale.
M. Armstrong, PLUMBER,

BrRIGlebOrO HOuHe.)
TIME most improved sanitary appliances at my
i shop, including the Meyers, snifhn 4 Co., J. L:
Motifs and Hartford Glass Water Closets. Dealer In all
kinds of Plumbing materials. full line of gas Ak
lures aud globes. We do work as reasonably as other
parties. Jobbing promptly attended TO. satisfaction
Guaranteed, TIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Langshan Eggs.

TIME SUBSCRIBERS can furnish a limited num-
i Der Of LAngshan eggs from pure stock at 81 per
dozen mot IS or $250-the prices charged by most
breeders. Also several fine Langshan coekerela at
reasonable prices. PEMBEh WILSON.
NJ II. PRMBER.
L. NJ. WILSON.
Putney, Vt, April 9Th. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

"For seven years, spring and fall had
scrofulous sores come out on my legs, and
for two years was not free from them at
all. suffered very much. Last May began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before had
taken two bottles, the sores healed and the
humOr left me-" G. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Me.
"There is no blood purifier equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla." ELS. PHELPS, Rochester, MY.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Made
only by C. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

For sale.
TINE place formerly occupied by REV. ORIGEN
Il SMITH, situated in the village Of Wilmington.
II consists Of House, Barn and about two acres Of
land. VIII make someone a pleasant home For par
ticulars inquire Of GEO. ROSE, Wilmington, or Of
/. o. p. SMITH, Bratteboro. TN
CALVES and CO Ws prevented ;p; *
SUCKING, by Rice'a Patent Weaver.
Used by all stockrasers. Prices by mail, postpaid
For Calves till l year old, 55c till years old, roc
older, Sl.l2 Circulars free. AGENTS wanted
1t II. &. RICE, Pennington, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24

ANTNE GUINET & C'E
regular guaranteed goods,
and the prices above
mentioned are only tempo
rary. As the quantity Offer
ed Is not large II will be well
for persons who wish TO Sc
cure q dress from this lot to
make an early selection.
Shall at same time offer
one piece, 68a ydS., all SILK
Black French MARVELEAUX,
extra fine grade, for
$1.2O.
1 Piece, 78s ydS., all SILK,
Black French MARVELEAUX,
0Sc.,
Would be cheap at 1925.
1 Piece, 80 ydS., wide rib,
all SILK, French RHADZEMA
SIPS.
Samples Of similar goods
have been sent TO BrattlebOrO
within past few days by a
large city retail house at q
much higher price.
New LOT Black CaShmereS at
7jc, 8jc and 81 per yard.
New lot Black Drap-de-Al-
mas 92c, 81, $t.t5 and 1875.
Few choice things in GREY GIRL
ZELLE SILKS at
81 yd.
Two patterns BLACK BROCADE
SILKS at
csc yd.,
Which have heretofore been much
higher cost.
$50 Pieces MERRIMAC, Dun
NELL, WINDSOR and AMERICAN
best Prints
4 1-2c yd.
Most of the above In dark effects,
few white grounds.
Unusually large line Of WHITE
CHECKED CAMBRICS and MAIN
SOCKS at prices to move them
quick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
O-J-PRATT.
Nos | & 2 Granite Block
Carpet Department.

Having purchased previous the late advance in prices
Capengs for Spring lower prices than be-
known would give notice that for few weeks shall offer the
entire at the they sold for last january but
offer these inducements only for short time as cannot duplicate
piece of carpeng the prices now offer Them The assortment
conn in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
HAWLEY

Is just home from
Network and is now
ready to show the
Special Bargains in
BLACK SILKS men,
toned last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Hosiery and
Underwear
900 DOz.

Ladies' and Misses Hose, I'm four
very popular grades, at 12 Lee,
25c, 35c and soc.
Also, 100 dozen SILK and Isle
Thread Gloves at 25c and soc.
These two grades are much under
value.
so dozen COrsets at Soc, soc and
75c, which have heretofore been
sold for SOC, 75c and 81.
l shall also offer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
Silk Department.
Unprecedented Bargains in Black and COOed Silks,

shall offer SATURDAY March 2ls 80 pieces of Black and
OOed Dress Silks lower prices than before quoted for same
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-24
OVER 300 ROLLS BEST BODY BRUSSELS,

Tapestry Brussels Kidderminser Kensingon Art Styles
Extra Super Ingrains, Medium 1ngrains,
Chains priced goods Oil Cloths and Mangs,
together with full line of Rugs Mats HassOck and Carpet SWeepeTs
ALL AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
A BROTHERS, QUARREL.
Trouble of Long Standing Leads One to As
sault the Other with IIatchet.

About o'clock last night an il;feeing between
brothers, of five years existence, and which at
frequent intervals has been attended by violent
quaprels, eliminated in murderous attack by
Philip LEM on Martin Machold. The latter gave
his name to the police as that of Richard Lenz
but said Philip, when arrested, and questioned
by Journal reporter, THAT is not his right
name 1t is Martin Machod we are only half
brothers. know of no Richard LEM" Ac-
cepting this as the true designation
of the man assaulted, the story goes
that Martin went to Philips house, No. %
Shelby street, where the usual quarrel occurred,
resulting in Philip striking him three times on
the head with a Ratchet. They were ugly
wounds, cutting the scalp and forehead, but not
dangerously. Martin was brought to the station
house, where DR.. Hodges attended to the
wounds He found on the back part of the
head, near the neck another on the left side,
and the third on the upper forehead, directly
above the left eye. This last cut was about an
inch and half long, but in none of them was
the skull broken Martin had no desire to talk
about the ARRAY, nor did the wife of Philip. He
wanted the police to let the matter drop, show
ing a decided disincination to prosecute the
OHenQer. 10 Superln tenuent Lang, reporters,
and others. he said that 1t was the pesult of a
brothers quarrel but he would give no details.
After the wounds were dressed, Flanner d Hom-
mown's ambulance, in which he was brought to
the station stood ready to take him to his rooms,
No. $50 South East street Martin preferred to
walk home, but persuaded to get into the
ambulance, and with him went Journal re-
porter, who induced him to talk
Now tell US all about the quarrel" as the
vehicle drove off
"Oh, twas only trouble of long standing"
"But, what led to itl"
Il have been supporting his children for four
or five years His wife is a nice little woman,
and the most unhappy creature ever For
three days at time she has been without food.
My brother is a cur When he works he can
make money, but he spends it all in drink"
THE ill-feeling, then, has grown from year to
yeari'
Yes. have supported his children, as he
knows Time and again have told him that
did not want anything to do with him, that
had no brothers and sisters any more"
But you went there last nightf
ayes. l had not been in the room minute
before he came in and assaulted me with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
SHE'S A DAISY.
The Latest Rival of the Jersey Lily-a Will
lOwy Beauty.

New York World New London Comm Letter.
Mrs. Helyar is without doubt very beautiful
woman. Her name among English beauties is
often mentioned with that of Mrs. Langtry Her
dresses were among the richest displayed at New
London this season. She has been welcome
guest, and has had free entry to the private cot
tages. and in tennis and swimming she had no
equal. Her bathing costumes were the sensa-
ton, both for elegance and unique,smplicity. At
o'clock almost every afternoon Mrs. Helyar
appeared upon the beach enshrouded in bright
silk overgown, which was removed by her maid
her mistress plunged into the surf. Upon all
occasions Mrs. Helvar was surrounded by a host
of gentleman each and al eager to come and go
at her slightest beck within. Mrs. Helyar is a
pronounced blonde. and is very stately and com
handing in appearance She has the perfect
English type of shoulders and bust. with a will
lowv outline waist around which a satin sash
could be encircled not measuring over twenty
inches in circumference. She is vivaciOuS,
a brilliant conversationalist, quick at repartee
and thoroughly clever She once reigned as a
leading beauty in Spain. her husband acting at
that time member of the English legation at
Madrid. She was greatly admired, also. at the
Hague, and now comes to this country with her
husband who is chief clerk of the British lega-
ton at Washington. Mrs. Helyar owns to the
fashionable age this season. namely, thirty five.
although she does not look it. She married Mr..
Helyar few years ago at Somersetshire. They
were own first cousins. and come from one of
the oldest and best-known families in that coun.
ty. Her two beautiful children are boy and a
girl. Mr.. Heiyar is rather short and stout. The
overwhelming attentions that Mrs. He.yar
receives do not seem to provoke the slightest
envy on the part of the other ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
DIR. Marine,S Last Service.

Very large audiences assembled at Central
avenue Church both yesterday morning and
night, to hear Rev. Dr. Marine preach the con-
GLIDING sermons of his pastorate with
that church. The pulpit stand was
properly adorned with beautiful flow
ers, and the services throughout were impress
sive though in of the nature of "a
farewell" The morning sermon was a strong
presentation of what the church IS and should be,
the elements that enter into its work and power
and the necessity for its existence
in the development of the best
and strongest human life and character
At the conclusion of the sermon the ordinance
of baptism was administered to number of
received into the full membership of the church
at night. At the night service spirit of unn-
sual tenderness pervaded throughout the large
audience 1t was the ingathering to degree
of the work of the revival enjoyed by the church
last winter, when so many of the children of the
membership were happily converted. The
mon upon the Resources of the Gospel"
and at its close, the large class
of young people were taken into full
connection, according to the simple but beauti-
full ritual of the church. The services were
somewhat longer than usual but many fingered
to say goodbye word to the popular aDd be-
loved pastor. DR. Marine leAves the city on
Thursday, but himself and family will not remove
to Lafayette for a couple of weeks yet His
appointment will not be made there until at the
sitting of the Northwest Conference The pulpit
of Central avenue will be we'll supplied during
the short interregnum occurring between the de-
parture of DR.. Marine and the coming of the new
pastor. after the meeting of the Southeast Con-
ference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
Throw AWAY Trusses,


A vast experience in the treatment of Rupture
Hernia, with view to its radical cure, has
enabled the specialists having charge of this i'm
pOrtant department OF practice at the lnvalldS'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y,
to perfect such an improved method of treat
ment as to result in the speedy and perfect cure
of every case undertaken that trusses and all
artificial supports can be entirely discarded.
This' they accomplish with little or no pain,
without the knife, without dependence upon
trusses (which never cure), and without danger
Only a few days residence at the institution is
necessary.
Notwithstanding the great number of ruptures
treated in the three years past, many of them
of immense size and of such character that no
other plan of treatment could possibly have
succeeded. every case to which this perfect
system of treatment has been thoroughly
applied, has been perfectly cured. and the pro
prietors of the institution in which these un-
paralleled results have been attained therefore
feel warranted in Offering to guarantee perfect
and permanent cure in every case undertaken.
The success attained by this comparatively
new method, which has been perfected only after
much study, observation aud experience is
spoken Of as absolutely unparalleled, for no
other specialists treating this common malady
so far as we know, can make any claim to curing
every case, nor do we know of any one else will
ing to back up such claims by positive guaran-
tee of a cure in every case undertaken.
There is, then. no longer any need of wearing
clumsy, awkward, chafng, old trusses, which,
at best give only partial relief, which never
cure, but which often infict great injury. and
induce Inflammation and strangulation, from
which thousands annually die.
There is no safety in depending upon any kind
Of truss. though doubt, every man who has
suffered the agonies of strangulated hernia, and
died, thought himself safe Both the rupture
and the truss keep up % mental strain, and in
duce nervous debility, and various organic weak
nesses, and delicate diseases of the kidneys.
bladder and associate organs
Abundant references, by permission of those
whom we have cured, will be furnished any one
wishing to call upon or write them
An illustrated treatise on rupture sent to any
address receipt of ten cents.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION COB Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31

envelope given him at the works John Roach
did not die With the modest help of his friend
he got start Thirty-three years afterwards
he was walking down Broadway when he saw
the back of plainly dressed man whose figure
seemed familiar to him. He was movedby some
spirit of desire to speak to this man. He stop.
ped him and said: Il do not know your name
man gave it. 1t was the name of the workman
who had befriended him on his dying bed. Said
Roach DO you know me-" NO" II am
John Roach" was his reply; 1.-THE great ship
builder" "Yes, ] have heard of you in the
newspapers. 1t is very kind of you 10 stop to
speak to a poor man like me. but you must
excuse me: l have in hand a very pressing
Mr.. Roach. Did you ever know another
John Roachp Eyes, but he died some thirty
odd years ago" mo, he didn't | am that same
John Roach" was the shipbuders reply. The
man was very much astoulshed, but he again
made move to press on, he was sorely
pressed for time. But MIR. Roach made him
stop and tell what his business was. He found
that his old friend had small shop and house
upon piece of ground in Brooklyn. 1t was to
be sold under the hammer to redeem n mortgage
at II o'clock of that day. 1t was then II. The
man was hurrying to see the sheriff to ask him
if he could not put off the sale little longer
Mr.. Roach said to him: II know that sheriff
well. You will lose no time stopping with me-"
He dragged him into a restaurant, where they
had hurried lunch. During the stay i'll this
place Mr.. Roach wrote out a check for the full
amount of the mortgage He then took his old
friend In carriage, and they reached the sheriff
Office in time redeem the property. The
workmans contribution to dying man was Thus
repaid with interest One of the of Mr.
Roach afterward married the daughter of his old
friend. Is there not in this story material for a
romance?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31

saints for all sonls-next to love, for music is
but the servant of love, and the love of God is
the sweetest music that the soul knows.
The fountain of music is about us and within
US. It is the rhythmic harmony of tho soul in
contact with nature.
Had we ears to hear the heavens might he
a great bell, the world rhythmic with divine har-
monies, and the truth real, which the ancents
believed, when they sang of the music
of the spheres. Speaking of the nightin-
gale, good old Isaac Walton exclaims, as
he hears in its song promise OF something
better in the hereafter: Lord, what music
hast Thou provided for the saints in heaven,
when Thou affordest bad men such music on
EARTH There is an intimate relation between
music and faith Music ministers to the realiza-
ton of invisible things. helping to make real the
glory and beauty of the unseen. 1t is heavens
own hand maid, suggesting the possibilities of
higher planes of existence for human souls.
Music ministers to faith. givingus more perfect
conception that what we see and hear
of this universe is not all. Faith has welded
music to the sanctuary Of devout and spiritual
worship. A hundred years before Plato Confu-
cius wrote. 'Wouldst then thou know if people
be we'll governed, if its manners be good or bad.
examine the music it practices" The Hebrews
were early in striving to express by music the
aspiration of the soul. They welded, indeed
their music to their religion.
Music Is also related directly to morals. 1t
cannot be better defined than to say it is the
language of emotion. Music leads the soul out
ward and upward. awakening higher and holier
aspirations. Who has not felt himself
stronger for good. nearer related to his
God, and drawn nearer to heaven,
assisted by the strains of harmony?
The secret of Jennie Lind's power was that she
made music matter OF conscience. 1t was the
music of the soul which captured all hearts. This
quality of music lifts the soul into a purer
atmosphere 1t is a sort of worship it is graft
tude. it is the grace and benediction of holy
power. The soul in pure worship is the Goian
harp played upon by the breezes of
heaven. What is musie2 1t is
heavens richest blessing the promise Of higher,
hoer and happier realms beyond this life. 1t is
the soulin harmony with all that is true beau
tiful and good. 1t is the glorious grandeur of
the invisible the unseen, the eternal. Music is
the scul5eating. rhythmic cadences to the voice
of God. 1t is the ministry of music to aid us in
comprehendlng what the eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, but which God is revealing TO the
inner vision of the soul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
The tabernacle Church.

Services at the Tabernacle Church. on Sec
ond street, were resumed yesterday, the
pastor. the Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler, having
returned from his six weeks vacation. He was
greatly benefited by his season Of rest, and
returns refreshed in mind and body. A congre-
CATION that tested the capacity of the building
its utmost welcomed him back to the pulpit, and
last night the church was again well filled. The
membership look for continuance of the
prosperity that marked Mr.. Rondthaler's
first years work, and are pushing as
rapidly as may be the construction of their new
edifce on tire corner of Meridian street The
difficulty experienced by striking the old slough
in the excavation has been overcome by the free
use of concrete, and substantial foundation is
now about completed. The superstructure will,
it is ex eeted be inclused by the time flies,
and the y -sding finished ready for occupancy in
the spring 1t will be a decidedly handsome
addition to the church architecture of the city
and house in which the congregation may take
a just pride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
The eleven posts of the department which lead
all others IN membership, shown by the report
for the quarter ending June so, are as follows:
Undertakers' Complaint.

Undertakes who have ambuances find that
any call for them brings with it an interminable
lot of questions all along the line the vehicle
goes They say it is a great annoyance to run
repeatedly to the telephone to respond to cues.
tons they know nothing about and concerning
which they have no means o. knowing anything
until the ambulance returns The other day one
firm sent out its accident wagon. and within
twenty minutes came dozen calls to know who
was hurt, killed or sick, together with all Incl
dental particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31
JOHN ROACH'S PRIVATE LIFE.
How Kindness to Dying Man Was Richly
Repaid After Thirty Odd Years.

Repaid After Thirty Odd Years.
T. c. Crawford, in New York World.
A intimate friend of John Roach said to me
yesterday: "Now that John Roach is down |
hope the newspapers will give him chance. He
is a kind hearted man who has worked up to his
position from that of a poor lad. His misfor
tunes are so great AS to command for him SYM
pathy." de then went on to say: Il can give
you very dramatic chapter from Roachs life
which will give you an idea of the loyalty and
kindness OF this old mans character. He landed
in this country from Ireland poor boy of fifteen
man In one of the leading iron works in New
York At TWENTY-FIVE he had wife and TWO
children. AT this time he was slight slip of a
fellow and did not weigh much over q hundred
and twenty pounds He became i'll, and was
fined to his bed until all Of his moderate savings
were gone. One night, when there was scarcely
a penny In the house, the physician came to see
him, and after examining him, said: John
Roach. YOU should know the truth. You must
die. Your lungs are hopelessy affected. / tell
you this so that if Won can make any provisions
for your wife and children. you will yet have the
time" Roach was in despair. He saw abso-
lutely no hope for him in the future. He did
not fear death, but the thought of leaving mis-
wife and children to a destitute, poverty
stricken life pierced him to the heart. He
prayed all night that he might live. In the night
a vision came to him. 1t seemed as if he were
looking directly into heaven, and from that abode
or happiness came a promise to him that he
would live. The next day fellow wor kman,
who had worked alongside of him for long
period. came in to see him. This work man was
going West he came to see John Roach, ha
thought, for the last time. He bent over him
and kissed him good-by before he went away.
After his departure John Roach found that this
loyal. working brother of his had tendery left
under his pillow his weeks wages in the very