davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06
IN MEMoRIAM d. P. LEONARD.

AT regular communication of Social
Lodge, No. 3s, F. i A. NJ, Wilmington, Vt,
held Jan. 2Sth, 1885, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted;
WHEREAS, the Supreme Architect OF the universe
has called from the labors, and burdens Of tenn
poral existence to the refreshment and rewards of
eternal life our amened brother, Daniel Pitt Leon
ard aud
WHEREAS, It is but just and fitting that proper
preston of the high regard felt for our deceased
brother be madei therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That, while we bow In humble submission
to the will of the Most High do not the less mourn
for him who has been taken from un.
ResOtUed That in the death Of brother Leonard this
lodge laments the loss Of one who ever ready to
prefer the baud Of aid aud the voice OF sympathy to
the needy and distressed one who eIemplned the
principles aud teachings OF our order In his daily life
aud conduct.
Resolved That we extend our sincere sympathy to
the bereayed family which by the inexorable decree
OF death has been sorey afflicted: that eondols
the Brotherhood will ever be found ready to extend
the MAson's love and charity.
ResOUed, That this tribute OF fraternal regard
be engrossed upon the records Of the lodge a copy
Transmitted to the bereaved family, that the be
published 10 The Vermont Phoenix, and also that the
Grand Secretary be requested TO devote q memorial
page to the memory of Brother Leonard In the Grand
Lodge report.
Resolved, That the drApeEies OF mourning be dis
played in our hall for the space Of three months.
c. III, RUssELL,l
JOHN BUELL., Committee.
A w. RICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06

WYE would respectfully inform the public that we
w shall be prepared to do all kinds Of plain fancy
aud ornamental Painting, Lettering, Psper-nanging,
KalsomnDR, Gliding, GraininR, aud Fresco painting,
etc. viii open shop 10 Crowels building, Eot-st.
Samples OF work can be seen 10 the post Office build
ing.
1922 O'NEIL A LOWE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06
Statement of Facts.

The business viii be continued In all It's branches
ct the old stand In Willistob's stone block by
March 2 1885 C.. +. THOMPSON 4 co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06
Births.
@arrtanfS.

In Grafton, Feb. 20, By Rev. Geo. Ober, Oliver T.
Sparks OF Cayendlsh to Hattie r. Prouty ofG
In Winchester March 2. by Rev f. Harmon, Ed
ward A. Cumming, Of keene To Emogene shaw Of
Hinsdae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06

There were 10 present at the reunion of
class No. 4, at the Baptist church last week
The meeting was a pleasant and profitable
one. vote was taken to hold another meet
ing on the last Friday of February, 1886.
Misses Kate Dix and Virginia Forrest, who
have been attending school at Montpelier, are
at home on few weeks vacation.
May Smith is home from Worcester.
Hattie Wheeler has just closed success
ful term of school at South Newfsne.
Victory grange held a public meeting
Monday evening and discussed the town sys-
TEN of schools. Most of those present we're
in favor of the town system, but the vote
Tuesday stood heavily against it.
Town meeting passed of quietly 1t
was a very pleasant day, but not a full vote
Reports OF heavy steers in Dover and
Nottingham have been noticed. F. H. Al
drich had pair of steers weighed few days
ago at the age of IL months and 10 days
Their weight without yoke or chain, 1895
pounds. Who can beat that2
Everett Corbett has moved on to the
Bellows" farm, lately occupied by George
Ford. Mr.. Ford moves to the Morgan"
place.
Ernest Pike is moving into the tenement
over the drug store.
The Democrats celebrated the inaugura-
ton of Cleveland by firing the cannon
Wednesday night
Harry Adams has bought out a business
at Worcester, Mass. His father, Mr.. Newell
Adams, has been there this week.
Charlie Griffin commenced work for O.
o. Ware in his store last Monday. Will Mac
Lellan, former clerk, closed his work there
last week.
"A musical and literary entertainment un-
der the auspices of the ladies of the Congre-
gational society will be given at their church
on Friday evening" March 18th. The enter
tainment will consist of tableaux, readings,
music, ETC., and the male quartet will present
several selections. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the furnishing of the church.
The annual installation of the officers OF
@. B. Lswton Post, No. A, G.. A. r., was
held on Monday evening" Feb. 23rd. E. Il.
Cook acted as installing officer A bountiful
collation. was served, after which an address
was delivered by comrade @. NJ. Russell.
The male quartet rendered several musical &c.
lections admirably. The Post has a good
membership and is in a Aourishing condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06
oDITUARY-THE LATE o. B. LAYTON.

In the death Of o. B. LAYTON, which occurred at
his home in Wilmington on the morning of Feb. 2lh
the town loses OF her most valued and respected
citizens. Mr.. Lawton was born the farm where Q
died. Feb. 9th, 1895. Tue qualities Of heart and
friends who will learn with deep regret Of this result
Of his long and patient struggle with disease He
who always took great interest In the welfare
of the people aud the prosperity Of his town. He
elected of the seectmen Of the town In 1872 and
held the position from that time until his DEATH
Quoting the business Of the town during the IL years
of his administration that there nothing 10 his
acts to explain His capabity In business, quick dis
cernme nt Of right and wrong and sound judgment,
caused him to be frequently applied to for counsel
to settle differences between neighbors. His public
spirit and warmth of relationship with his townsmen
won him their general esteem and confidence Many
among the poorer class Of farmers, and others, will
miss his ever-reAdy hand for assistance. Genial In
spirit and manners loyal in friendship, he endeared
himself to all VINO knew him. dutiful son, afiec-
tonate husbend aud hind father, he has left in the
home circle to mourn his loss aged mother widow,
son and daughter, whose every wish hardly spok
before 1t was granted. He has gone to his reward
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-03-06
THB LITTLE Joker

E1-Carrle Swain as "CHIRP," the Little Joker
with her world famed character Representations
New songs Dances, etc.
Prices Is, 90 a I'd IS cents. Reserved seats now
on sale at Chapin's drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement OF the Rural New. York.
er in another column. 1t is a wide.awake
farmers paper, owned and edited by live,
practical working farmers, who own and
farm $50 acres experimentally. On this
all new things are carefully tested, and
the results faithfully reported in the Rural.
Really new and v vluable seeds are selected
from those tested, and annually from six
to eight kinds arc given free 10 its sub.
scribers. In this way it has done much 10
benefit the farmers and advance their in.
terests. Our only wonder is that every.
body does not take the Rural and share in
these good y ings.
We will club the Rural with the ENTER.
PRISE for 1925, this will also include seed
premiums. The regular subscription price
of the Rural is SO. and if any subscriber
will pay that amount or $3.50, with the
ENTERPRIsE. he will receive in addition
four plants of the Marlboro Raspberry,
which will he delivered free. These plants
sell everywhere for 81. each 53t3
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

WHILE ex-senator Dorsey was in st.
Louis few days ago he was asked one
day how much he paid Bob Ingersoll for
his defense in the star route trials. "Well,"
said he, 1T was very curious how that
was done. From the beginning to the end
Of the trial, Ingersoll never asked me for
dollar. One day after had been acquit.
ted on the second tial, l met lngersoll,
and asked him how much ! owed him.
He of first declined to talk about IT, saying
he had no charge to make and he didn't
care II he never got cent. asked him
to walk few squares with me, and we
went to the safe deposit building. un.
locked my box and took out 4 per cent.
government bond for 100000 and gave 1t
to him. He put IT in his pocket and we
walked away and have not referred to the
subject since"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

IN protesting against allowing young
girls to hawk newspapers upon the streets
Of Cleveland, writer says:
"To those interested enough TO give at
tention to the matter there has come
clea- conviction that these girls are being
educated to lie of vice. Those longest ut
the business have become noticeably bold
in manner and when soliciting men TO
buy their papers they go into Offices, hotels,
saloons, public buildings generally, as
well as stand upon street corners long after
dark.
The almost inevitable result to girls
IRON such exposure will easily be seen.
When once girl has lost modesty of de.
pertinent and has ceGsed to shrink from
contact with crowds Of men, she has oil.
ready turned her face in direction which
will easily end In ruin. And when she
has progressed the downward path 80 far
that she can run up to u gentleman, hit
him upon the arm and insist upon his
buying paper, as several Of the
newsgirls are In the habit Of doing, she
has already suffered loss that can never
be made up TO her.
we are among those who contend for
equal rights for women and men and be-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

TIE officers Of the French feet state
that the result Of the late naval battle with
the Chinese, in favor Of the French, was
due to Its armament Of revolving can.
non and the superiority Of It's torpedo ser.
vice. They say "The power Of revolving
cannon; their ines,imable value In nav.
al engagements, and the importance Of q
we'll organized torpedo service, we're plain.
ly visible to all naval people" Before the
shower Of shell fred by the Hotchkiss re.
volver cannon, from the tops Of the French
vessels, the enemy went down like grain
before the scythe. Reliefs could not get
on deck fast enough to fill the gaps In the
ranks of the Chinese gunners. The little
shells pierced the rails and bulwarks Of
the vessels and their explosion spread
death in all directions. II is safe 10 esti.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

The indications at present point to til e
rejection Of the Spanish.American treaty
blythe Senate Politicians and the wisest
men 10 every department of business and
the press have given II small favor, and II
the present administration thought to add
to its reputation for craftsmanship or to
gain favor with those politicians and doc
trines that just now seem to be in the
ascendant, 1t has made a signal failure, for
even Democratic leaders who would nat
urally be supposed 10 approve of anything
looking toward free trade, see nothing in
the treaty OF sufficient advantage to Amer.
ican interests to warrant lis adoption.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

IT has long been taught that syncope, or
tainting is promptly cured by reversing"
that is, by placing the head lower than
the body, but ii has only recently been
learned that syncope from chloroiorm can
be most efTectually treated by the same
method. Frequent experiments with uni.
mails to which chloroform had been ad.
ministered TO the point of apparent death,
shows that they may be promptly restored
by hanging them head downwards,. and
the few cases in which it has been prac.
ticed on persons shows 1t 10 be equally
eflicacious.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

Mrs. HAGGART, of indianapolis, who
lecturcd at tile Tabernacle at Cleveland
last week, said:
"More women than men are engaged in
the manufacture Of cotton and silk fabrics
and clothing, and six times as many are
teachers. -Four times as many men as
women are criminals, twice as many Are
paupers, and probably one thousand times
as many smoke and chew tobacco, drink
whiskey and swear. II has been asserted
that man is woman's natural protector.
1t is certainly impossible Tor him to pro.
tect her when there is nothing from which
she needs protection except her protectors"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

lieve girl should have the same chance
to earn money as boy, But the wisest
principles must be applied with discrimin.
alton, and II cannot be denied that the
occupation of selling newspapers in public
places by little girls is too dangerous to
be permitted TO continue without a protest.
City officials and missionaries will affirm
that the ranks of dissolute women are
constantly being increased by young girls.
The facts concerning this matter are simply
appalling. The great stream of vice is fed
from many sources. That the life OF news
girl very strongly sets that way, few can
doubt"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

THE English parliament are asked by
the queen for an appropriation Of dowry,
S15O,00O, for her youngest daughter, Beat
rice, upon her marriage to the German
prince, Henry of Brattenberg; and the
provident mother also demands an annuity
Of $50, 1000 for their support after marriage.
The patient Britons should be thankful
that there are no more of them to be Get.
tied in life, until new sovereign and the
next crop comes in for separate mainten.
ance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

i. LuM SMITH, of Philadelphia, long
known as the editor and publisher of the
"Agents Herald", a paper having for its
hiefobject, the exposure Of Professional
Advertising Dead Beats" has issued the
first number of another paper devoted to
similar purposes, with the title of "The
Public Herald" The former has been un-
sparing in its denunciatons of fraud and
quackery, and the latter has in view a sim.
liar mission. Mr. Smith has been of in.
invaluable service TO the public, especially
to the newspaper interest and more care
full attention to its columns would annually
save large sums of money, TO a too confd-
ing public. We hope he may find his new
venture financial success, and may long
continue in work of reform, which few
publishers have the disposition to under.
take.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
The Art Interchange.

During 1885 subscribers TO The Art In.
terchange will receive
Thirteen Q3) full.page colored supple
ments. some double size;
Twenty.six (26) extra pattern supple.
ments, containing over one hundred full.
size outline artistic designs, ready for trac-
ing, applicable TO all the varied branches
of art work.
Hundreds of illustrations of other art
objects, which are suggestive examples,
most useful TO amateurs and art workers.
These cannot he procured In any other
way.
4 number OF large art supplements,
which are reproductions Of the most at
tracliye masterpieces. These are printed
in the best manner, on fine heavy paper,
and are suitable for framing or for the
portfolio. In all, an actual return in ex-
elusive designs and art material worth
two hundred dollars $1,000 or more.
In short, The Art Interchange aims
always TO be the leading art publication in
character and in The possession Of novel
and progressive features, reputation it
has earn d and which il should have as
the Oldest established popular art journal
In the United States.
Price Is cents number; three months,
$l.00; a year, $500
Sample copy, with colored plate and
catalogue Of other art hand.books sent for
10 cents. Address,
WM. WTuTLocK, Publisher,
140 Nassau ST New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

WE have received copy of Governor
Hoadly recent message to the Legislature,
in pamphlet form, which is said to be
longer than any like document ever issued,
not excepting Presidential messages. The
Leader inquiries "what a long suffering pub
lie has done tina, il should be thus afflicted"
It's quite certain that most will save them.
selves by emitting TO read it.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

THE French are proposing to build a
tower 1000 feet high on the plan once pro
posed in 1874 for the Centennial Exhibit
in Philadelphia, The material will be
iron, and il is expected to be completed
and will form part of the structures TO be
erected on the occasion of the Universal
Exhibition Of 1889.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
STOP THAT COUGH

by using Dr. FraIier's Throat and Lung Balsam--the
only sure cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and
sore throat and all diseases OF the throat aud lungs
DO not neglect a cough. 1t may prove fatal scor =
and hundreds OF grateful people owe their lives to
DIR. Frazlers Throat and Lung Basam. and no family
will ever be without It after using IT, and dscoy
ering lts marvellous power. II Is put up in large
family bottles and sold for the small price Of IS cents
per bottle. FRAZIER MEDICAL CO., Props.
tsyi CLEVELAND. o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

mate that 800 men out Of The 1000 man.
ming the Chinese squadron, were killed"
The result indicates an entire change Of
methods, both in military and naval war
fire IUsft a l.Hl ntafE
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Ql,s 4ntergrise.
i. w. uouaHroN, M. II. HoUcHToN.
EDrroR5-

IF drinkers and drunkards rise TO emf
nence, they do so in spite of their vices
and not because Of them. 1t is an error to
teach that the moral law is not as binding
upon great men as it is upon common
mortals.- Karl Merz.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

Frazsrs Root Btters act strongly On the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong heal the lungs, build up the nerves
and cleanse the blood and system u ev,Ty impurly'
Price a. % or six bottles by express prepaid for 500
FRAZIER MEDICINE co.
o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
FOSTER, aILBURN & CO., Props.
BUFFALO,M y.

Tbr REV. q. II. THArrH Of Bourbon, Indiana,
saysi s'Both myself and wife, owe our lives 70
shiioh's Consumption Cure" For sale By wooster 4
Adams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14
Earthenware and
Grocery Store,
peOpIe,

We will not attempt to enuinerate the dif.
ierent articles IN Earthenware that we
have In stock. We simply invite you to
come and sec. Please keep In mind that
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-28

As one means Of ascertaining the
condition of cattle in the country
through which pass I drop into the
meat markets, where, at single glance
long story is made short. At this
place I found some of the finest beef
upon the hooks l have seen anywhere
in the southwest. Upon inquiry !
learned that this meat was the product
of alfalfa hay fed to steers that were
quite thin in the fall. I saw the farmer
who fed this lot of cattle and found
HIM much elated with his experiment.
He paid an average Of $ss per head
and sold at an average Of goo. This
result from Hay alone surprised him.
To all appearances this meat is equal
to first class grade of corn-fed beef.
Other farmers are following his ex-
ample and hereafter this country will
be blessed with an abundance Of choice
fat beef.-Cor. Kansas City Record.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-28

The birds have all come back again
sweet singers sing your songs To me
Warm rains dash On the window pane,
Red buds burst ON the maple tree.
10. spring has come
With fife and drum.
And pale bluebells wake up to zee.
Earth il soft with kiss Of showers
Beautiful earth l love thee still
Flora Is calling TO her flowers.
Bright waters dance to meet the mill.
White clouds float by
In yon blue sky,
And green enrohes the sleeping hill.
My thoughts go back TO days long past
90 happy days J love you yet
Why did ye glide away 50 fast
And leave my heart with fond gsgresg
% how ! yeam
For your return-
Did you think could e'er forget?
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-28

rage to show him some town lots
probably out to Gath street) which
were offered for the small sum of $3.50
each. Henry didn't purchase. Life
was too brief and time is feeting. He
visited the flowing" artesian wells but
came away thursty-got dry waiting
for water. He saw eggs offered for
fifteen cents dozen and no purchasers.
Henry thought he would visit Neihart
before he returned to the land of milk
and honey. He started, but when he
met several ranchmen coming from
the camp with their unsold products,
he weekend, and casting a glance at
the fertile valleys and sun-crowned
peaks Of the Judith range, he Ievesed
the rudder from the hurricane deck Of
his cayuse and struck out four the
promised land. Henry says there are
. couple hundred men loafing around
Neihart with about % at work. He
says If they knew what kind Of
town and country We had over here
they would be crowding each other
out of the road in their haste Ia get
away from those dead towns.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-28
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Quite number Of Maidenites took
in the foot race.
Nearly every coach brings psssen-
gers, these days.
Placer miners are losing faith in the
clerk Of the weather.
Dick Gies is getting his stock Of con-
fectionery into shape.
The fellow who bet dollar that Mills
would fall down, got left.
Groesbeck & Poland received an
invoice Of headlight kerosene oil last
week.
Constable Washburn is not expected
back from the Springs until after the
first Of June.
The Maginnis company has just COM
pleted powder magazine near the
Oro Cache mine.
In the sweet, ice cream period of
maidenhoOd there are no such words
as ''No. thank YOU"
The new tunnel on the Oro Cache
lode is now in some 2jO feet. 1t will be
completed sometime in July.
Tom Irvine, Deputy U. >. Revenue
Collector for Eastern Montana, was in
Maiden u couple of days last week.
5. G. Sharpless writes from Nels-
vile. Wis, that his mother is recover
ing from her illness. He expects to he
abscnt abou' a month.
William Wilson is working placer
claim up in Alpine Gulch. He struck
rich ground and expects to make big
clean up before long.
The roof of the Maginnis mill has
just received a coating of fire-proof
mineral paint. The management is
using every precaution against fire.
l.. Belanger has a fine line of glass
ware and dishes, also beautiful designs
in bar glassware. Immense stock of
everything desirable. Call and look it
over.
The Benton Transportation company
has purchased the Rosebud, the only
remaining boat Of the Coulson line.
Commodore Powers feet now consists
of the Benton, Helena, Bachelor and
Rosebud.
Broadwater, Mcnamara & Co., have
their immense stock of new goods
about in from the railroad. 1t will be
the largest they have ever handled.
Their stock Of dry goods being u special
feature this season.
The Rosebud and Helena will leave
Bismarck to- morrow, to bring up the
Goth infantry to Rocky Point and the
Coal Banks. Nothing but the troops
and government freight will be broguht
up OH this trip.-Rivsr Press.
1t is rumored that there is to be q
change of station for the two paymas-
ters of the United States army stationed
at Helena. Maj. John Z. Blaine, who
has been there since 1875, will 60 to
New York, Maj. Clayton to Baltimore.
Maiden township is without Road
Supervisor Peterson having sent
in his resignation. A name should be
sent to commissioner Berkin at once,
so that the board can take action at
their June meeting. Where is there a
good man who will serve?
Iii is now thought that the Hudson
Mining company's smelter will not he
completed and in operation before
the nrst cf October. The machinery,
though within few miles of its desti-
nation, will not reach the sight selected
for several days.-Husbaniman.
The last one of X. +. Craddock's
flock of thirteen white Pekin ducks,
died last -eek. The chemicals in the
tailings from the Maginris mill did not