davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
STATE NEWS.
Doipgs and Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
specially for tho Gazette by Its
Own Correspondents.


special TO the Ga1ctte.
BfG SPRINGS, Tx, May l3.--Tbe firm
OF II. L. Bacon 6 Co. to-day disposed Of
their entire stock Of drugs, cigars, ETC.,
with fixtures, to T. l.. CLARK & Co, Con-
sideration not given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
DIR. Cd

The Thc celebrated Nov y..,
Sipal physician Of H. WIZ N
snqg aEg i.! dispensary 6s. 4 h't,li
rlck,wick hotel Tor AZ Y x. opl' 3.
suit him. :" set N AZ n
Dk COOK treats
long standing disease 9 4 I
n neen, throat and lunss Ms, ,s,s u,
complaints lnyeternt,e' n n.'s, w
mat have dcacd ali S ceb Ss,'s,.e1.
iul uiseases Of the s KY. HslAl
from whatever cansel ". ...l n
s,s, hts, foyer sores. 90 con ,f.p !. n
anu stih ioluts, rh enms,,,'' 4;
,ca' diseased bones, de,s.a'. Il
erys,in,elas, acald htsS g,is!AA,
sSphllie, asthma, nav ,' .ss','
chronic Niiarrhea anX s,.sstl h;
vanced. ssSlon ) Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14


An Old settler Dead.
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEx., May Isl J. Coch-
ran, who was one Of lIenrietta's Oldest
citizens, and who came from Sherman to
this place about eight years ago, died at
9 O'Clock this morning at his residence
after sickness for about one month.
He leaves many friends at this place to
mourn his loss. He was diligent
worker Ia the Sunday schools, and was
so much beloved by the little children at
this place that they marched In long pro-
cession this evening to attend his burial
Mr.. Cochran leaves wife who was very
dear 70 him. She has been sick In bed
for several months. Her many friends
sympathize with her in the loss OF her
dear aud good husband.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
Water OooIcrs.

The Fort Worth China Co. have [
hnest stock In this line In the West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

and , v,, y snort, and 10 spend 1t pleasantlv
anu "''nout pain, use st. Jacobs OH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

fective scene, ana tnu 'IufuslcA lssas,r..4s
Ia their aesthetic costumes will complete
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Curative institutions and hospitals are
successfully using Red Star Cough Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Suit TO rec0Npf Albu on ven0orS ieu On
property IN Naggett's addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14
Honc.DIade

Or country pickles, very fine, can now be
had at Turner 4 McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

mock .eriIs, oi,tail, oRra ana sonS0, at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

Cameron s Co., and the FIRST National
bank Of Colorado, are the attaching par
ties.
Round.ups have begun. Grass Is ilne'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-14

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
legal Notices.
rArE NrnnnNr. M,,In.,

y - 7 = u v HHNTWNTs WlfTNIfU IS.
~ The Probate Court for said District,
To all persons interested In the estate of jon r.
PARSONS, late Of Halifax, IN said district deceased
Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court viii decide
upon the allowance OF the account Of "A BntterfeId
administrator upon said estate decree distribution
thereof 70 the persons entitled at the session thereo
10 be held at the Probate once 10 Brattcboro ON N
last Monday being the 29th day Of June, A. D. 1896
when aud where you may be heard IN the premises
II you see cause.
% r. w STOpDARp peoater
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

The bride wore an enchanting" wedding
dress OF ivory satin simply garnishtd on the
high corsage with Iudia muslin crossed in
Grecian folds and carried in e1quisitely sim
Pile falls over the petticoat. The orange bios.
som garnture beginning upon the veil in a
surperb coronet was continued throughout
the costume with artistic skil Her veil of
tulle about 1--WE yards in length completely
enveloped her
were elaborate The various public gardens
in the city and many private conservatorits
here and In other cities contributed their
choicest plants and AIwers
The wedding presents we're many but in
Difference to the wishes of the President they
were not exhibited, nor will any list be fur
nished
The Rroom's gift to his bride was band
some diamond necklace composed OF sin
gle string Of brilliants.
The presents from the cabinet officers and
their wives was mostly articles of lewelry,
though there were several beautiful presents
of sllver-ware.
just as the wedding ceremony began,
presidential salute was fred by battery of
artillery near the river, Snd the chime bells
OF the Metropolitan Methodist church pealed
forth the Mendelsschn wedding march and
bells in other churches Joined in the happy
salute.
The bridesaRe is22 years. She j. the dauRh
terof President Cleveland sformer law partner,
and ever since her fathers death in her girl.
hood, Mr.. Cleveland has been her guardian.
The relations between him and his ward have
always been intimate. and it is Understood
that the engagement took place on a visit OF
Miss Folsom and her mother to the White
House last winter. The original intention
was that the wedding should take place about
the middle of June aud be made 3 grand AZ.
fair but the recent sudden death OF Miss Fol
SONS grandfather made change necessary
and simple, quiet wedding at the earliest
convenient date was decided upon instead.
The queen of England sent this cable mes
sage to President Cleveland
Pray accept my sincere congratulations on your
marriage aud my best wishes for your happiness
YIcroRIA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

the drand Army post and relief oorps. The
nan was handsomely decorated with aaps.
streamere, Chinese lanterns. etc. and con
splUuous upon the stage stood the Spanish
wan gun presented to the local camp by Col
Austlne. After selection by the Philhar
monte monte orchestra aud prayer by Rev. T.. W
whitney, the division officers elect were in
stalled 10 due form by Col JENNIE. A short
speech by Col. II. +. Taylor was followed by
tne principal address OF the evening from
zen. u. W. Penniman Of Minneapolis, Mimi
ohlet mustering officer for the United States
General PennimRn Ia a fine speaker. and his
remarks IN explanation of the principles and
Work OF the order were listened TO with much
interest,". The next speaker was Col l. X.
ruler, who gave strong proof Of the need of
aeepihg alive and active the spirit of patriot
ism In our country. Rev. f. f. Tower also
made speech full Of points well taken and
happily Illustrated. Past Commander-in
chief +. p Merrill Of Augusta, Me-, spoke
very briefly, as also did Col. f. NJ. Sbaokford
OF New Hampshire. Colonies Proctor and
hooker, who were announced to take part in
l ,,tl proceedings, were unable to be present.
Inc speeches we're interspersed with solos by
Miss ii. Il. Brasor and Mr.. L, X. Willis
ooth OF whom received encores-and music
oy the orchestra The evenings program
was well carried out, and afforded much
pleasure TO the large audience in attendance.
throughout, the proceedings of the enoamp.
ment we're characteriz d by harmony aud en-
tire success
N xt years encampment will be held in
burlington on the secoud Tuesday in June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

The Missionary Herald tells how tie
TuTkish government EFFORTS taxes from it's
poor subjects. One poor woman, 1t says, was
tied to tree with large bag OF stones about
her neck, for the purpose Of compelling her
to pay taxes. In another place a sick man
bad his bed taken from him aud sold other
persons are beat n and some are sent TO pris.
on. 1t is a sad cry of poverty which now
comes up from all parts OF the Turkish En-
pire.
According to the calculations made by a
scientific writer lately, it requires q prodi-
gious amount Of vegetable matter to form a
layer OF coal, the estimate being that it would
really take a million years to form a coal bed
100 feet thick, The Uui ed States has an
area of between 300, 600 and 400 600 square
miles of coal fields, 100 600 900 tons of coal
being mined from these fields in one year, or
enough 10 run ring around the equator five
and one half feet wide and Ave and one halt
thick the quantity being sufficient to supply
the whole world for period of 1900 to 20OO
yeArs.
One of the forest curiosities Of the 18th
mus of Darien and lower Central America is
the tree killer (matapalo). This starts in life
as a climber upon iha trunks Of large forest
trees, and owing to its marVellousiy rapid
growth, soon reaches the lower branches. It
then begins to throw out many shoots, which
entWine themselves all around the trunk and
branches, and also aerial tendrils, which, as
soon az they reach the ground take root. In
few years this gigantic parasite will COM
plet-ly envelop the trunk { ( the tree which
has upheld it, and kill it, The whole of the
inner dead tree will then rot away, leaving
the hollow matapalo standing alone and
furnishing The tree killer" is Fious.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04


Highest temperature recorded, 76o-the pad, 2ld
and Both lowest, $50, the lst Monthly average Of
daily mean readings, 80 60 of maximum readings,
o. of minimum readings 81. Rain on 10 days /;
IN. Frost on niue mornings, none very severe.
Plum trees in bloom the 9Th, apple trees the 2O IA
week or more earlier than usual. Prevailing drec-
tOn Of wind hrst half Of month, southerly and
easterly; last half, s)utherly and westerly. beau
tful aud brilliant aurora was seen at this station
between and A. N. the 9th.
The oldest inhabtant thinks the exit of May and
the ingress of June seldom vegetation flourish
ing and far advanced as this season.
Fruit trees blossomed unusually full in this
ton, giving promise of good Hpple yield
The history of Whitingham, by Leonard brown,
Esq, is id press and will be out In a few weeks.
Rev. J. Clifford of Wilmington has ght p +.
Crowns farm Of 100 acres aud will take possess
sion. He will receive u cordial welcome from his par
ishioners.
DIR. ]. l.. Martin and wife of Worcester, Mass.
have recently been in town. The doctor is native
and former resident, and is happily greeted by many
friends whenever he comes to town.
p. F. Crown has moved to the farm owned by the
late Reuel Willis, which he bought some time since
On the 2sth ult. "Comical Brown" gave of his
popular mirth-inspiring concerts to good audience
at village hall
Last Monday A. f. Gates took to Texas the follow
ing named persons to enjoy the luxury 90 Of camp
life a fishing excursion: Il. O. Wilcox, A G. Stet.
son, F. Darymple, NJ. l.. Fox ana George Roberts of
this village, and W. p Jones and Ne W. Stlckney Of
Brattleboro.
Memorial day passed without being observed here
but of our people attended the services at VIII
mngton.
wouldn't it be one of the wonders OF this part Of
the world If railroad should be built from Bratte-
boro direct to Zoar, Mass.2
Work on the creamery has steadily progressed
from the commencement and It viii probably be ready
to begin operations in about week. l.. Il. Ode Of
Guilford Centre has been engaged as butter maker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
Wilmington.

JORDANs MIL BURNED THIS MORNING.
Edward JOrdan's mill, situated on the Deerneld
river, three miles west OF this village was burned
at O'Clock this morning. The hre was first seen
by Edward Mtdbury who lives close by he mill,
but the flames had made such progress, then COM
plctely nlllng the building, that II impossible
l. tell in what part OF the mill the IRE started.
Nothing could be done to stay the IRE aud the
building aud contents burned completely down.
The cause Of the IRE is not known. There had been
no Ore IN the mill for several days. The mill was
employed In the manufacture Of wooden bench
screws and was doing good business. The loss
on the machinery alone was 5000 and the total
loss is $1,000 II is not yet AnOwn whether Mr. JUr-
dan will rebuild.
C. b. LawtOn Is In Chelsea, Mass.
Miss Augusta Lawton is In town for the sum-
mer
C. W. Bissell is making his annual visit to Sara
toga.
1t gives us pleasure to the genial face OF o.
E. Butterneld on our streets again We only wish
his visit was for the purpose Of permanent resi-
dence with US.
The Methodist ladies advertise a strawberry
and ice cream festival for next "Wednesday evening
at the church vestry
w. II. sppery, photographer, Of Bennington,
has located In town again for = few weeks.
Decoration day exercises passed on very pleas
antly. The address by James l.. Bowen was pro-
nounced excellent by all VINO heard II. The attend
ance was much larger than usual.
Mr.. BOweD delivered temperance lecture in
the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

Services appropriate to Memorial day were held
Monday under the direction OF Scott post, @. A. II.
detail from the post visited the cemetery at RawsOn
Vile at 10 A. NJ where they found very good attend
ance of citizens aud met by the Grafton cornet
band, which furnished fine music during the entire
services Of the day The services here were: Deco
ration of graves Of soldiers; prayer by Rev. d. +.
Stafford; music by the band; aud short addresses by
several citizens. At2P NJ. services were held IN the
village large crowd Of citizens attending. An APP
proprate Instructive and eloquent Grafton given
BY Rev. Il. W. Whitney, pastor Of the Uniyersast
church IN BrattlebOrO. Tue hne day, choice music
and able Grafton all combined TO make May 3lst 1886
a redetter day 10 tue annals OF Scott post NO. H. q.
A. r. touching feature in the services Of the day
was the presence in his carriage of member Of Scott
most j. o. Daggett, who suffers from the effects Of
sunstroke received In the service while member Of
one of the Vermont companies OF which
has resulted In total paralysis of bis limbs, no that
for years he has been unable to iced himself or even
move hand or foot. We also noticed in the crowd at
Jacksonville another veteran of this town. named
Williams who In battle exchanged an eye for rebel
bullet which he carried In his head for years II hn
liy dropped into his throat night, nearly chOkHg
him but he finally secured IT, aud has 1t preserved al
a memorial OF his lost eye. Both OF these men must
always remember the SACRIFICES Oaleu ioT ny O"F eN
war. - - A., - A, -, .,.t, ,-
occurred last Friday, a of VIM II. Castle aud
leaves a mOtherless boy aud girl 10 tue care OF MS
father I'D stepmoher. His funeral was largely at
tended at the Baptist church on Sunday Rev. ID. r.
Sahord preaching an impressive sermon'
.John L. Howard reports a brisk call for wedding
cards. keeping him so much employed In writing as
to seriously interfere with his business as our NhAse
barber.
The marriageo of George Taft to Miss Nellie Barnes
AZ the Congregational church. aud the reception given
Immediately after at the home Of the BRIDE formed
socia event OF more than ordinary interest. willing
feet aud skillful hands made all things ready; the
church was beautifully decorated. Clergymeni ash
ors relatives and guests filled the church promptly at
the appointed hour, aud the bride was led under the
aorai archway amid the songs of birds, aud dainty
blossoms from the emblem Of fortune above the heads
f me happy par fell in shower about them as VOWS
we're spoken aud the impressive words OF the service
pronouneed by Rev. o. q. Baker, assisted by rev De
forrest Stafford. Repairing to the house, greetings
and congratulations exchanged, many and costly
gfts were presented, refreshments we're served aud
sfer an hour Of social merrment the happy pair de-
narted amid a shower OF rice and old shoes and the
bes wishes Of very many friends The affair was IN
usually pleasant In all its details, and the interest
manifested was gratefully appreciated by the family
HARDLI Even.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

w. II. Greenwood post, G.. A. r., OF Putuey,
came TO DuinmerstOn on Decoration day, as au-
nOunced one week ago, ana decorated the soldiers
graves In the east part OF the town. They stopped
On their way aud put nag and flowers ON the
grave OF William Bemis, the only soldier OF the late
war buried IN the cemetery east Of Slab Hollow
ln the cemetery near tn east meeting house NJ
teen graves were decorated, including that Of
capt. John Wyman, a soldier Of the Revolution,
who fought in the battle OF Bunker Hill. -Four 9TH
er Revolutionary soldiers are also buried In the
same yard, whom 10 will be well to remember on
future Decoration days. Their names are Lieut..
DANIEL Gates, John Miller, Marshall Miller aud
Joseph Bems. The latter soldier wintered AT val
ley Forge with Washngtons army IN 1I77 The
G.. a. X. post numbered on the march TO the cemr-
terry thitty-three soldiers, including six from Dunn
merston invited to march with them. About $50
citizens were present to hear the address Of Rev.
NJ. II. Wells and witness the ceremonies Of the
day. The speaking was excellent and the male
quartet singing very fine. The tribute of flowers
was abundant. The people are very grateful to the
q. \. X. post for their presence with us on Memo
rial day aud for their servic rendered to the hon
ored dead. The number Of soldiers buried In West
Dummerston is ten including Dexter u. Dean and
John F. Morse, buried In The cemetery back on the
hill.
The children's day will bc observed a week
from next sunday. This notice Is made by request
Of the pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Wells. u. L. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
SONS or VETERANS.
FOURTH ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT OF THE VERMONT
DIVISION.

FOURTH ANNUAL ENCAMPAiENT OF THE VERMONT
DIVISION.
The fourth annual encampment of the
state division of Sons of Veterans was held in
this town on Wednesday with good attend
ance of delegates and members. The bust
ness meetings were held at Grand Army ball,
where the division council met at o'clock A.
NJ. The encampment was opened in form at
1880 by @. f. II. JENNIE, colonel command
ing, Lieut. Col. Geo. f. Terrill Of Underhill
also being present. The report of the divi-
sion commander proved the order to be in
prosperous condition throughout the state.
The roster showed that seven camps bad
been instituted and one disbanded during the
year. There are nov 81 camps in good
standing in the division, the first having been
organized at Brandon in 1883. Those organ
lied during the year are a. follows; Gen.
WIN. Wells" Burlington, John E. Fox, cap
tain; Warner French" Barre, Wm. NJ
Smith, captain "Josiah Grout," West Burke,
w. II. Humphrey, captain Major A. p
Davis, West Concord e. @. Grant, captain {;
"Col. A. S. Tracy" Middlebury, j. M Nash,
captain Col Geo. w. Hooker" Rochester,
q c. Irish, captain DIR. c. l.. Erwin, New
port, N. S. Rogers, captain. The pr sent
membership of the division is about 800.
Officers for the coming year we're elected
as follows; Colonel, G. f. Terrill, UndeThill )
Lieut.. Col, j. T.. Fox, Burlington Major,
o. h l. ,onard, Bratteboro; Chaplain, E. T.
Griswold, Bennington; Division Council, p.
q. Abbott, st. Johnsbury, W. O. Gilbert,
Burlington, f. H. Allen. Brattleboroi Mem
Der Of National Council, F. L. Terrill, Under
hill Delegate at large to Commander in
chief Encampment at Buffalo, F. II. Allen,
Bfattleboro Alternate at large, f. Z. Thomp-
son, Brattleboro; Delegate to Commander'ln in
Chief Encampment at Buffalo, II. l.. Cole
grove, Underhill; alternate, j. b. Ripley,
West Concord.
At the afternoon session the members pres
ent were addressed by Col. H. $. Orossman OF
Springfield, Mass, who was unable to be
present at the evening exercises.
Ia the evening, at Crosby hall, occurred
the installation ceremonies, followed by a
camp fire, to which the public we're invited,
special invitation having been extended to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
mellOMa RnIln.

miss Annie Mayo, former 5. udent AZ 81. Angrs
iail, was married last Thursday to VIM Mluern
OF stone Ridge, NY.
,-Oscar Hemphlll has taken the pc -liun a. i.ht
clerk a. the Commercial House ia ih,. place vt "a
ward Thompson.
The social dance at Bilou han was largely all
,-'teo II. Gnrnsey Of Montpelier ha, tn contract
Tor the Arms block,
-rhe Bridgman hose company made their nrst
appearance In their new uniforms Last Monday and
looked quite nicely.
The ceremonies here on Memorial day were
wen carried out by all the participants. In tn.
morning tue g. A. r., accompanied uy the baud
went TO SaNtOns River, where there was a process
sion aud Grafton, the latter by Prof. II. NJ Willard
o. Tue hcauemY. The MOmeu's Relief corps served
ulhner al noon In q. A. Il. hall. AT 280 a process
SION was formed IN the square In the following or
uer' BELLOWS rails band; Vermont academy ca
dels as escort, Major Spuoner ia command; f. II.
StOughtOu post, q. A. Il. president Of the day
disabled veterans, clergy and invited guests in,
carriages; Sous Of Veterans; Womens Relief
corps IN carriages Brigham and Ahenaqul hose
companies. detail Of the post went to the Epis-
copal ana catholic cemeteries aud decorated the
graves OF fallen comrades, aud then all went to
YAK Hill cemetery, where the burial ritual Of the
post was performed over the grave Of a recently
deceased comrade, interspersed by music by the
Dand, followed by singing by male aud mixed
quartet. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Algcr,
president A. n. swain introduced Mr. l.. NJ. Read,
VINO made an address In which reference was made
TO The object OF Memorial day, aud to slavery and
state rights After the address the band paved,
the audience sang "AmericH,' aud he benedlction
was given by Rev. A. b. TruaX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
q ration.

Under direction Of I. L. Clarke post Memorial
day was observed here on Saturday May 20. Escort
ed by the cornet band the procession marched to the
village cemetery, where the graves of soldiers
decorated. From the cemetery the procession pro-
music, prayer by Rev. A. Porter and the reading of
the names of the deceased soldiers Grafton de-
liyered by G. F. Eddy, Esq, Of Bellows Falls. sunday
the post attended service IN body at the Congrega-
tonal church, Rev. A. Porter preaching memorial
sermon. On Monday attachments of the post visited
the cemeteries outside the village where soldiers
buried.
Services at the Congregational church next sun
day will be appropriate to the reopening Of the house
after tue late repairs. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04

was well attended, and his able discussion OF the
temperance question was much enjoyed.
Arrivals; Henry Fox OF Brooklyn Mr.. aud
Mrs COvcy Of WardsbOrO; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vale
Of South Londonderry, aud r. s. Childs,
Our nsh wardens detected three men catching
plckerel out OF season In Ray pond, The parties
plead guilty and paid up.
C. s. Parmalee was quite badly injured last FRI
day by being thrown from load Of hay but Is now
improving.
Mrs. Burpee OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Is on a visit to
her father, Phlletus Averell.
Edwin Haskell has been home on a school va.
Caftou
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-06-04
NOMMIssIONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MIRIAM POTTER.

L. p WHEELER ( COMMISSIONERS.