davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The Dayton Journal says us dead GER
tainty" that Mr.. Nichols hasn't been editing lhe
Sunday edition Of the Springfield GLoBE-RE-
PUBLIC during Col. Kinney illness. Weincline
to the contrary opinion. There was time
when Gilt. Nichols was too much of Sunday
school man to edit Sunday paper, but he
isn't stupid man, and not disposed TO ignore
sound philo ophy and the wants OF the beet
clafs OF newspaper readers. He has probably
reached the conclusion that a man NAV run
Sunday paper without being Gagged" tor
passage on the dovn-grade irain.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
1t seems proper that we should inform
our courteous neighbor of the Enquirer
that the Dayton Journal is right Whether
"Clif Nichols" Is too much or too little of
Sunday School man, or Stupid" are
questions not involved in the case. He
has no interest, whatever, in the SUNDAY
GLoBE-REPUBLIC, although participating
with Col. Kinney in the ownership and
editorial control and management
Of the DAILY and WEEKLY GLoBE-REpUB-
LIc. Hence there would be no reason
why he should edit the Sunday paper dur
ing the absence Of Col. Kinney. This
gives us an opportunity to say that our es-
teemed friend, Mr.. J. X. Hale, is editing
the SUNDAY GLoBE-REpUBLIc during the
Colonefs disability from illness, and doing
1t remarkably web, Mr.. Hale has also
been editing the Daily portion of the
present week, during our absence at Gin
cinnati. Honor to whom honor is due"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The Evening Telegram, OF Cincinnati,
has been figuring out what it costs to make
good, orthodox Christians out of the
heathen. According to this paper, it re-
quires an outlay OF S593 O3, on an average,
to change heather into an Episcopalian
S24s. IA to make Congregationalist of
the same; 81 is the expense in this
line to Presbyterians; only $ll79 81 to the
Methodists and but S37 .05 to the Baptsts.
And in each instance the money is we'll
laid out.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The Gibson House at Cincinnati is now
receiving the last of series of improve
ments which when finished will make it a
completely new and frst-class house, in
all its parts and appointments. Inc
Gibson House Company is now the style
of the management but Messrs. Corree
Bolly Lewis and Schuyler are ION deck"
all the same, as OF old, and each is an ex-
pert in his department. Few hotels have
as strong a business team in their man
agement.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette re.
lieves the public mind by declaring that
Mr.. Halstead could not afford to take the
nomination for Governor even "if it we're
thrown at him with silver scoop shovel. +"
II might have added--even with John r.
Mclean 30 the figure head on the opposi-
ton ticket Tne c. G. warns the people
thst the fuss made about the above men
toned absolute nSnsense' is scheme OF
Of the political tricksters at Columbus to
divert public attention from the canals.
But the public eye is rivetsd on the canals,
20 to speak.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

We believe with the Dayton Journal that
Columbus is the natural and proper place
for both political State conventions, be-
cause it is most central, most easy Of sc-
cess to the largest number, and least ex-
pensive in the way OF railroad fares on
account of its centrality.' We are only
glad OF an opportunity..to believe with the
Dayton journal"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

'While"--says the Boston Transcript
the Italian government is paying special
honors to Americas dead representative,
our government sends to Rome man who
denounced Victor Emanuel and the Italian
army. Surely the Italian government is
teaching ours a lesson Of courtesy. Mr..
keileys views Of the Italian revolution are
shared by very few Americans, which
makes his selection all the more astonish-
ing" True; but if the Italian govern
ment kicks, we can get the Pope to set a
drove OF bulls on il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

If any one Of our citizens with re-
markable memory will please 60 down into
the depths thereof and bring forth from
torgetfulness a Legislature to compare
with the present one, we will gladly make
a note OF it. We are inclined to say that
we will make ten dollar note of it and
give it to the discoyerer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

Cuba is nearer to the United States than
is Spain. Hence we love Cuba more than
we do Spain and hence, also, when Cuba
is opposed to the confirmation of the
treaty with Spain we find ourselves, as
close neighbors, of the same way Of think
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The Evening Telegram, OF Cincinnati,
is only three weeks old, but it has just
been enlarged and improved. 1t is now
just large enough to be easily read and
thoroughly enjoyed-all for a cent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

J. A, Jackson Esq, formerly Of this
city, is the editor of the The Leisure
Hour" a new weekly published at Des
Moines, Iowa 1t is lively sheet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

We think we can account for the jeal-
ousy OF the saloon-keepers as shown to-
ward the Rink managers. The Rinkists
are killing the larger number Of people,
in At now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The disease known as Rinkatism, which
ravaged Englan to a terrible extent, has
about disappeared in the Mother Country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The work of cleaning up the city can
hardly be overdone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

Mr.. II. C. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-REPUBLIc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

Lord Tennyson will please "let up.
His spring poetry is the worst OF the lot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

The most delicate watch wheels are
now made OF paper pulp in Germany.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-24

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

val this winter TO take the place Of the one
which Montreal cannot hold on account Of
the small pox, ST. Albans also means 10 have
one and has had Montreal expert survey ing
the ground for a toboggan slide.
1t Is believed that E. A. Sowles Of 81. Al
bans has fed. After his release by the u s.
Court ut Rutland, he went to Plattsburgh, N.
X, ostensbly to arrange with his brother 10
pail him II he was arrested again, and since
then has not been in ST. Abans aud il Is said
that he is not at Plattsburgh.
The body of Mr.. John p. Howard arrived
at New York last Sunday evening by the
steamer Servia, and was taken TO Burlington
tuesday, accompanied by a delegation Of
prominent citizens. The body remained at
the house of Miss Louisa Howard on King
street until the funeral, which took place from
st. Paul's church yesterday afternoon.
The ST. Adams telephone service has
been snnihilated by indignant subscribers,
who have ordered their instruments out be-
cause of rise in rates All the lines have
been cut down, and only public station to
connect with Swsnton and Burlington re-
mains. In Burlington the telephone company
quarreled with the city authorities and citizens
about the manner of running its wires through
the streets, and ordered the exchange discon-
tnued, but compromise is likely to be eff.
feetad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

deceased mother, valued At 800 or mira aud
now appears that the building has boon
s groken INTO and the pictures carried awav
Inc building has been sold 10 tho s,owsli
manufacturing company, who will remova n
W. SonVert IL into tenement house. Mr.
,L ~ uas written on to have the matter of
the inert thoroughly Investigated.
u, M. Russell ia canvassina the town 70,
Gen. Grants book.
Harlan Farr has sold the Reynolds farm
70 man from Saratoga, N. Y. for $1,000
=. B. Lttell, d. G. W. p. of the state
instituted last Saturday evening Alpha Diva
ION, No. 20, Sons Of Temperance with %
Charter members. The officers elected and
installed we're: lTT' 1'U
N w p, John stowell; W. A., Mrs. +. NJ. rewis
Is ~, Oharles stoweli; A. r. s. Miss Iiz.e parsons
~ ~, o. Ellen Walkup; Treas, Emma Bacon, Chan >
MIS- N. ID. Parsons; Con-, Ohas. A. Tent. A n HI
Perso0 S'o'' l. b. Fred Parsons; p. W., Rev. N. D.
owing to the lateness of the hour when the
installation services closed an adjournment
was mad to Tuesday evening Of this week, on
which occasion delegation from the Bel.
lows Falls division came down and received a
cordial welcome. Upon invitation the visit
ing othoials took the chairs and proceeded TO
the Initiation Of the twelve candidates in
waiting Speeches we're made by several
gentlemen, both from Bellows Falls and Pit.
ney, and then by invitation the whole comma.
ny adjourned TO the Lewis house. where an
excellent collation. was served Music and an
hours pleasant fraternal intercourse In the
parlors closed the evening which was in all
respects happy and successful one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
Jamaica,

M. L. Boynton, our genial station agent,
is visiting friends in Boston this week for his
vacation.
Dentist P. S. Loomis from Bennington is
stopping at the Jamaica House for few days
10 attend TO any business in his line.
-Phietus Kellogg lost good COW Tuesday
evening. She had run in his meadow where
he had raised potatoes, came up all right at
night, but died about 10 O'Clock. In the
morning he discovered Paris green in the hair
around her nose, which caused Mr.. Kellogg
to look in his field where be had buried part
of box of Paris green under log after u.s.
ing some on his potatoes last summer. He
found that some animal had dug up the pos-
on and found his cows tracks there and part
of the box which she had apparently chewed.
Another warning to be more careful about
handling pOisons.
We learn that former resident OF Jamai-
ca has made the definite offer that il the citi-
zens here will raise enough Of the capital
stock to insure their having an interest in the
prosperity of the venture, he will furnish the
balance of the capital necessary and put in
large manufacturing business here, to maxi
not less than 5000, 900 worth Of goods the
first year and furnishing employment to sew
eral hundred hands. He is a man that is said
to have been so successful as an inventor and
manufacturer as to accumulate large fortune.
We hope sufficient encouragement may be
given him to induce him to locate here.
John L. Amsden shows two potatoes of
the Brooks Seeding variety, one OF which
weighs 2 lbs. IL! o., and the other an even
lbs.
The rain last evening was bad for the
harvest festival of the Baptist society, yet a
good attendance and q first rate good time was
reported. The festival is adjourned to next
Thursday evening, when the sale of fancy ar
tcles and produce will be completed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
mr.. Gare's Next Wait.

At DR. GAoR's recent visit he was unable to attend
to all who desired his services He will therefore be
at the Brooks House, Bratteboro, wednesday, Nov.
T. at Hinsdae Thursday forenoon Nov. g. aud II Win
chester hotel Thursday afternoon.
His cures are truly wonderful. The following are
samples;
jackson Barrett, Hinsdaie, says: my wife was
cured OF complication Of diseases BY Dr. Gage, and
he did not see her.
Amos +. Thomas, BrAttleboro, cured Of chronic al:
arrbea which had bafiled other physicians
Also refers to Mrs. John Harris aud Mrs Calvin
Darling, Chesterfield, N. H., Charles Pickett, Win
chester N. H.. Mrs. A. Prescott, West Dunn erston,
VI, and Mra. 8. T. Hoyt aud daughter, Brattleboro.
Miss Adde Cooper, Keene, had nearly lost her sight
by scrofuous ophthAlmia; can now read hne print.
Ira s. Appleton, Hillsboro Bridge, N. H., makes
oath: my wife was helpless witq spinal aud other
diseases; weight 30 pounds DR.. Gage cured her and
never saw her; weight 165 poundA"
Edmund Brown, Keene, N. H.-Chfld had spinal
Cured, and can now run and play.
Alice Titus Wescheeter, n H., scrofulA in eyes 10
weeks in dark room. Cured.
oliver Pelren, Concord, N. H.-Wife oured Of Oya-
rian difficulty and general female weakness.
Mary Smith, East Gambia, N. H., drOpsy and ova-
rian tumor large as persons head. Cured.
Isaac Butterick, Londonderry, N. H.-Wife cured
OF scroiula and son Of deafness and catarrh
A. L. Celley, West Andover, N. H.. makes oath: my
wife bad been given up with consumption; radically
cured"
Miss NJ. J. Barnett, wAlpole, n. H., cured of deaf
ness and catarrh.
Amos Young, Derry Depot, n. H., catArrh and scro-
lula hole eaten through roof OF mouth. Cared.
Ora Bishop, postmaster at McIndoea, VT, says:
MY wife was very lame; used crutches; DR.. Gage
cured her"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
STATE AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Albert w. Grey of Middletown, a
prominent and useful citizen, died on Monday,
aged about rs. He was the inventor OF a
corr. shelter, a machine to make wrought IRON
nails (which is said to have been the first in
the world), and of the horse power With
which his name is prominently associated.
He held every office in the gift OF his fellow
townsmsn and was in the legislature In 1866
and 1867.
The Ohamberlin post Grand Army fair
laat week at St. JohnsbuTy cleared about
10000. Gen. Logan attended one evening
and made an address and won the hearts OF
the boys by charging nothing for the service
as we'll as by shaking hands with everybody
in the hall.
The Sd Vermont veterans formed an Or
Ranization at st. Johnsbury last Friday with
Mai. Thomas Nilsson of Ryegate, president
and Col. Cow s. e. Pingree OF Hartford,
Vioe-president. The regiment was com
posed OF 10 companies recruited from seven
counties and was in 2S engagements.
j. L. Bowman, q prominent citizen OF
RoyAlston, who has held many offices In the
town. dropped dead Saturday. He was the
second Oldest representative attending the
recent legislative reunion at Montpelier.
Lane & Daviss store at Newport was
broken into by burglars last Friday night,
the safe was blown open and $500 in money
and several thousand in notes stolen. horse,
carriage and harness were stolen from CHARLES
s. Batchelder, two miles from the village ana
the tracks lead to Canada.
Burlington has its plans laid for carni.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

Mrs. Lewis IDgraham is seriously i'll.
N. L. Stetson, who has been postmaster
in this village for over 20 years, is succeeded
by H. G. Porter, recently appointed.
Wayne L. Fowler shot hawk the other
day that measured AZ inches from tip to tip.
james NJ. Roberts has an elm tree in his
yard that has seen over q century and meas
ures 10 feet in circumference.
Henry Corkins has extensively repaired
and painted his house, and added building
"a by IS feet.
j. II. Buell. of Wilmington has put up q
headstone at the grave Of the late Thomas
Fowler which is very satisfactory to his sur
viving family.
j. W. Morse has suffered quite severely
from an injury to his foot BY q nail, but is
much improved.
On Thursday evening, 22d inst, over 100
of our citizens gave Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Stickney an agreeable surprise visit, as q mark
of respect and friendship prior TO their re-
moval to Brattleboro, which will soon take
place. Social chat, interpreted with music,
rendered the occasion very enjoyable one.
The Jacksonville comets recently played
game OF base ball with the Readsboro nine
at Readsboro, beating them 30 to IL 4; also
played another game at Jacksonville, the Com
cts beating the Readsboro boys by score of
90 to IS.
The apple jelly works in this village have
stopped buying apples.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
WardsbOrO.


Mrs. E. Orcott and Mrs. G.. Hodgkins
have gone to visit relatives in Brattleboro.
d. Waite is painting the outside of Geo.
Kendalrs house.
Rev. s. G.. Kellogg and wife from Suna-
pee, N. H., visited at d. Brigham's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur returned home last
Thursday night, he being in poor health.
Ed Howe is rushing the jelly business at
his cider mill.
H. Benson and wife of Winhall spent
last Sunday with O. Benson and wife.
--Zina Cobb and wife have gone to Yer
non.
Rev. O. E. Partridge and wife of Bond
vile have been spending few days with
Mrs. A. NJ. Farnup.
Vermont Grange held its annurl fair
Oct. Goth at A. NJ. Farnum's. There was a
large attendance and a good show Of vegeta
bles aud household articles. The Grange is
small, but what it lacks in quantity it well
supplies in quality is the candid opinion of
&c.
S. D. Mays family have returned from a
visit TO Massachusetts,.
Widow Danford May is in perfect health
remarkably well for a person Of her age.
Mrs. O. Harris lives with her aud does her
work d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
Market Reports.

BOSTON. Oct T.-Fine grades Of butter are firm
with an upward tendency, but on ordinary grades
prices remain unchanged. Cheese lie quiet at 1Oa11c.
Receipts Of beans continue light and prices have adj
yaneed l0c bu., choice pea and mediums selling at
II sOa1 IS bu. Eggs continue TO be well sold up
and command 2ia25c dozen. Rose potatoes bring
bOa55c bu. choice H0utons 55a60c, and other vari-
cities 45a50c. Apples are in large supply and prices
easier, choice varieties ranging from 81 so to rs q
Dbl. Nearly $4,000 bbs. received last week,
aud the total shipments from leading ports thus far
has been 1892 bbls. against 1918 for the
period last year.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Flour-superhne Western
and State. 3.00a3.75; extra do 965a55O patent Min
nesota, 5,OOa5.90. Wheat-No. winterred 97e; MOL
white, 96c. Rye, 51a61o. Barley, roc. Corn,
No. 2, 52a53c; No. white, 53a53Hc. Oats-No. 2
1928; Western, Sa26. Cheese firm at 7a1Oc.
CHICAGO, Oct. a. Flour firm winter wheats
81 75a5 90; spring wheats So 70a4 OO patents "a 75A
So IS. Wheat-No. Chicago spring, sc; No. 2
winter red s9a9O. Corn, 41a4lc. Oats, 25a26c. Rye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

j. II. Kdder advertises q lot Of house.
hold goods to be sold at auction Nov. Sd.
Hosea Mann, jr., and family have moved
to Brattleboro.
Merchant Ware is home from market
with new stock Of fall and winter goods
which will please and pay all buyers to see.
Geo. Rose expects to move to Brattle-
boro soon.
The rink is to- be open next Saturday
evening.
e. A. Willard is getting out apple seeds
at the cider mill as is usual every fall.
d. G. Leonard d Son are making cider
jelly at the Edward Titus cider mill.
Fred Moore has commenced repairing
the Pulsifer house.
w. W. Bentley continues revival meet
ings at the Baptist church and much interest
ia reported.
The post-ofioe went into Its new quar-.
tiers and management on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
Four DanrhIsrs as One Birth

About two miles south of Plain6eld, N j.,
at a quiet little hamlet known as Dog Tavern,
lives a highly-respected citizen of moderate
MEANS named George Van Ness. On Tues
day evening of last week his wife gave birth
to four children, all girls When the event
became known the interest and excitement
was intense, and people hooked from far and
near to learn for themselves the truth of the
rumor The birth of the children was found
to be a verify, but deep sadness and gloom
fell upon all when told they we're all dead
The frst-born lived a short time, and the next
brealhed few minutes the other two were
still DIR. Field of Plainheld was Ia at
tendance, and has the children preserved in
spirit as study for the curious. The moth
or is doing WELL and is considered out of all
danger. She is a daughter of Smith Lane, a
former resident of Dunellen, where she has
many friends, who deeply sympathize with
her in her loss of what, II spared to her,
would have immortalized her name.
Dunellen, N. j., Oct. 20, '85. J.H.T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

The exhibition at Leland q Gray semi.
nary will be given on Friday evening, Nov. 6.
There will be broom drill by the young la.
dies, temperance play entitled "Out in the
Streets, and other musical aud literary en-.
tertainment. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 10,
the students will have an independent enter.
tainment when they will present the drama,
Among the Breakers" Higginss orchestra
will furnish music
The new vault is nearly completed, and a
handsome bank wall il being built in front OF
the old cemetery.
Several hundred barrels Of apples are be.
ing shipped from this station this week.
j. b. Ware Il Son will start with a large
drove Of cattle next Monday, going by way OF
Brattleboro and Guilford to Northampto
Mass.
B. B. Brigham will sell his farm, stock,
ETC., at auction on Saturday, Nov. Z.
Mr.. Daniel Reed and wife returned from
their western tour on Friday last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30
West HaItTax,


Timothy Larrabee, an old soldier. and
we'll known citizen Of Halifax, took paris
green on Saturday evening, Oct "a, about 8
o'clock. The fact was not discovered by the
family until nearly morning. Medical aid
was Immediately summoned but he was pro.
nounce1 past help. He fingered In great
distress until Tuesday, the 9th. Pecuniary
trouble is supposed to be the primary cause
for the sad act.
The Day family have lately erected a
handsome monum ant in the Niles cemetery.
Fred Rice goes to Hudson, Mass, Ia
live.
Il w. Sumner has been laying new
cylinder to his mill and making other neces.
sary repairs.
We have several cases OF scarlet fever in
town.
Five cider mills are in operation in town
and one lying idle.
Arthur Fuller has moved to Winchester,
N. II.
Potatoes are rotting badly.
Geo. Hillman has moved to Templeton,
Mass. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Worster have re-
turned from q drive to Providence.
There is call for better ventilation In our
village church.
Two hundred and fifty pounds OF white
paint applied by Melvin Pratt to N. M. Batch
elders store and house, make the building to
outshine its neighbors. Mr.. Batchelders
family will move into the down stairs tene-
ment vacated by Mrs. Winslow next week.
An order comes from California for
pound of real Yankee spruce gum for a young
man who seeketh Wherewithal to cleanse mis-
ways from the tweed" habit.
j. j. Green steps to the head In apple
drying arrangements.
Last week M. 1. Newton and Mr.. Hub,
bard of FELTON,, Del, took up and packed
over 100 spruce and hemlock shrubs for trial
in warmer climate.
-Is II an article in the constitution OF the
village "park" association that 1. b. Thorns
advertisement in the shape of bill board
should have place on one OF the trees a "
sign postY
Mrs. II. II. Chamberlain, millineri VIII Dc ~ WI
Evansville on Wednesday, Nov. IL at shipmanh no no
tel. In FAYETTEVILLE the following day, NOV. "a IN DOL
places she will show a full line Of attractive milhu
cry aud will offer her customers some rare bargains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-10-30

WEST DUMMERsToN, W., March Is, 's5.
I got instant relief from using Tborn'a
PILE OINTMENT. Been troubled with
Piles for over year. Have employed ply
sicians and tried almost every known REM
edy without help. oheerfuliy recon-
mend Thorn's OINTMENT TO every one
who is troubled with this complaint.
ALBERT W. STIoKNEY.
Be sure and get the genuine prepar-
eddy
LIB. THORN,
Pharmacist, ll9 Main-st.,
Brattleboro. VI