davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
xssT coxrlr-z AND FzaTss7 NzwssArr,


pow published Of which fact VIC wish no better evi.
denee than the past years "hard times" experience
during which only maintained its large cireu-
aon. but added materially list Of subscribers
nine OF every ten letters from old patrons hav-
ing the familiar phrases, lizard times" Business
dull, "No money circulating, yet | MUST have
the Enquirer In sire lately increased II Is equal
to two ordinary $40 papers, being an eight-page
sheet OF siNty-four columns each week. Asa
FAM ~ JOURNAL
], has no eqnal. Each and every member Of the
Household being treated TO ample AMOUNT OF
reading best calculated 70 catertain. instruct and
amuse.
FARMING AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
original feature. each issue containing many
letters from practical successful farmers and exper-
fenced housewives, that make this department
better school for learning than is offered by the
called agricultural papers.
TO BUY AND SELL ADNANTAGFOUSIN
is prime consideration with all. Our own report
ers in all commercial marts furnish the ENQUIRER
with the very latest and reliable information
ures and Values that enable readers trade at
ruling prices in every locality, near or distant
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE HAPPY over the
corner allotted to their In fact, the ENQUlR-
ER omits nothing that may contribute 10 make il
the first choice Of every family circle; its moral
thought and taste, eSertiug influence for good in
opposition TO all communicating evils.
SAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE 10 any adj
dress Produce one and compare ii with other jour
nails and we will abide BY your decision to merit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Always brings down the house-a
cyclone.
1t is the man with the dark beard
who never says dye.
The 1aundrosa, Iaiiy col;lonuy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

We have npbby little oYereaafs for child
rem at 81. % and better at SD Yon can't
90 wrong in buying clothing of as AMI If
such q thing should happen sell make i
right We sell nothing that we won't buy
back if the customer 50 desires. +. y.
humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

At no store south Of Camden can be
found a larger or b, tier ~ Ok q sfag e
goods and general mefehandize Use q
show. t. B Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Illemodel from which Burt In

Ihcmodellro. which Burt's I'm
proved Shield Shirts cut Is the re
suit Of : years experience By a
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter. Therefore. ali OF The diff
Guilty heretofore had b other
makers in securing I perfect nj
ting garment has been overcome
By our artist hence the Improved
Shield Shirt Is now made By the
r Kr Mss ssCTUkssse CoNFANF IS
admitted By all who have tried
thern u be the most perfect n Of
am shirt On sale. and are not
even excelled By custom made
goods. The best OF Material
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

The January nHtnlyer ~ Dem1fesf :
NoaffLg has aided gea department.
.Our Girls which aii si9w tl,ia portion
Vi the family sOHe ways =! getting tie
beet ont II life Thc "iloHs-io.d de-
larimeHt h full NJ practical Suggest ions.
A prize i bcre offered FOR The best ser.eo
Of mems FOR the sepasate day 9f i'.e s.eek,
and nDder Tie head of iI0me Art add
ileme Comfort mother .riza is Offered
'.fsr the most practical suggestion II re-
Inuneratiye work for women. 70 b. done at
home. Tie neg sbgrY. Allan ilaa!t.r-
main; Or, 4 R5oWninz Eiiy ~ II. Rider
Hazard. author % -lr. King Salo-
mons Mines. ctg.. c'c, necds ~ com
ment. The ptirr sinrie@ are ~ . higl
order. and the continued A.. ieie ef 'Irnnie
June f.'Aerass the Continent Is very
interesting. THE Mpdern P.fai0s plate, =
by the Editor, W. Jsnaigg, Dsmorest,
shaving inoFal co~ard.c ~ tH peopic IN
their treatment u the jqaos tist! 2; cannot
fail TO be read ith inaet interest. PAID
lished by " Jenninga ID moiest. II Fast
14th Street. aca JERK
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

q . 49,


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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

Heavy bleached sbeeting muslin 2.
yards wide, ia 2! yard lengths-iust
enough to make sheet, Is ets Tor the piece
at r. y. Humphreys & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

IKE Calendar fer -. iBsr es1Ied i5z ;lse
PJye MaB8i4ctar.al 90. Of Boston l< a
trals 4ftistie ailI aeaat 8oga iii cnn1 ss-
lftA0graphy. Eaea day 70 tsc year ~
peArs nj~6. . separate Zip ejfA 4 question
pertaining 20 cycling lrofI lraalag lstDii-
cations and prominent 9er%oHsger i4e
notable cycling events are given. a5ta ','tI
else 0isni0Af g. be ai2lfst mt i.es' antl.of-
ities; extrzets frHu -geing poems. litd
maeh ether .ai1rHatio4 s-ien-siu@ ai.ke
u the cyei-y -id H. t..a cgseiai & @f'er.
The c..l.s1ar prpsr s.. maan.sd a59n T.
back Of heavy bytrd, spe4 WHICH eE-
auisiteiy executed ~ o.i co.9f eilect, ar +
IegOFicai scene, representing the earth
s,ssting among iu- csHf-- alth
Than sieyegss 10 Eersr slzc n0antea
mon lis Columbia bicycle. e1reuEbicy-
cling tie g3oi,~ ~ agrk IF convenient
art. tie Columbia calender IS WORTHY y a
place in office. library ~ pari9f.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
BURTS'
| IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT

New for. Mills Is used in their The bosons
" made of the finest linen he shirt body cut 10
the and heavily REINFORCED thus rg comfort and ease
the ard give these strength the Patent Packet
Continuous Facing back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated improved Shield SHIRTS finer better made
stronger and peect in every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt sale generally.
Owing the great popularity and demand for these goods
sale confined to one leading house only in each city and
be had either aundrrd unaunded popular prices
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

All Tie saieable MAKES ~ tndershirts
and Drawers, white gray and scarlet, AZ
Humphrey store under the opera House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
The President has vetoed four more private

The President has vetoed four more private
pension bills
A fund of about $40, 900 has been raised in
Washington to buy II house for tue widow Of
Gen. Hancock.
Ex-PIesi1ent Arthur continues TO improve,
aud his condition on Monday was such as to
create renewed hope that he will finally mas
ter the malady that has assailed him.
Nearly all of the striking Darlington MT d.
ica students have returned TO their work
since Prof. Bingham resignation
Thomas Stevens, the bicyclist who started
on a tour around the world on his wheel, in
the interest Of the Outing magazine, has dis
appeared from view on the Afghan frontier
Il Is known that he was arrested by the Rus
an authorities, and that is all. At the re-
quest Of Mr.. Big low, the editor Of the Out
ing, and others s cr"tary h yard telegraph.
ed our ministers at s.. P.t'rsburg and Te-
heran for information in regard to Stevens,
aud an answer has been received FROM the
minister at Tcheran, saying thst Stevens il a
Brits subj ct and WAS not allowed to 60
through Aighanistan and that he is now on
his way back to Conslantinople.
From their hiding place in Kentucky the
runaway Ohio Democratic senators have is.
sued a manlf-sto setting forth the reasons
why they absconded. During their absence
the Ropublioan maj ority, perhaps irregularly,
but in view OF the emergency, 1t is thought
legally, seated four contestlrg senators, and
having thus given the control Of the legisla-
ture to the Republicans, have passed an scl
redistrictiug the state aud restoring the con
gressionsl districts which were gerrymander
ed by the Democrats, and adjourned unit
January. Tners is immense bowling ovel
these proceedings in Ohio; but the chic
burden Of blame is allowed 10y unprecedented
parties TO rest on the Democrats
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

School meetings were held this week In num-
Der of districts for the purpose of raising money
for school expenses.
School viii open soon through town.
We wish the roads might be repaired between
here and BrattlebOro; they are not safe to pass
over after leaving the Marlboro line.
Geo. Thorn ls has lost another one Of his cattle
this time a steer. Cause unknown.
Rev. r. D. Metcalf OF West Dover occupied the
pulpit here last Sunday.
-Childrens day will be observed the first sunday
in June by a sermon to the children in the morning
and a concert In the evening. All are Invited to
attend.
A paper is being circulated for church repairs.
Let all help, II 1t is only little.
On Tuesday Of this week about 90 old friends
and neighbors met at the residence Of Andrew n.
jerks a former resident OF this town now residing
just the Halifax line, to celebrate their 65h
wedding anniversary. They carried plenty OF
good things, and the table was loaded with good
food which tempts the appetite. After bonntiful
repast, Mr.. Hlgley made a few remarks and pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. jerks the tokens OF esteem
and friendship. II Is no; often that people live TO
celebrate the 55th wedding anniversary, and as
they note their declining days Mr.. and Mrs jerks
Will look back to this occasion with pleasant mem
cries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
The GubernatOrIaI Question as II
LnnLn ~ lmalnnh.
From the Rutland Herald.


The bnasted dead" Of Mr.. Bacheder In the early
days Of the has not only disappeared, but his
candidacy Is unmstakably waning. The proclama-
ton by his friends that he Ia supporter of Senator
Edmunds came too late to win favor from men not
committed aud too early to meet with approval from
some Of bis adherents who were pronounced against
the senator. This rapidly vanishing auti-Edmunds
faction appears to have been divided and possibly
subdiyided by Mr.. Batchelders declaration. This
fact, aud tue character aud empoyments Of some Of
these leaders, show to the discerning that Mr.. Batch
elders candidacy IL part Of long program Of public
control In behalf Of Interests that are not CONF
mon to the whole people. His election a. the speaker
Of the house OF representatives, bad the same sup
port, aud II often remarked by members Of the
legislature that his appointments aud rulings took
note "the power behind the thrOne II Ia not the
first time IN the political hiatury Of Vermont that such
events have occurred; but they have happened once
too many times to pass unchalleuged when effort
il made to advance the chief agent to higher posi-
tiun Of subsetyiency. Men Who are sulicituus for
changes la laws in relation 10 corporations aud
public commissions resolved that the veto power
and tue appointing power shall be In the hands Of
friend Of tue people who, while hostile to no inter-
est, is obligated to nome and whose private and pro-
fessoual life well az bis public services, give as
surance Of honor and mpsrtiAlity In administration.
such a man Is Mr.. Ormsbee. Nothing has been said
against him; nothing can be- HOnored most where
he II best known, he enjoys respect and confidence
everywhere aud grows upon acquaintance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
THE FACTS IN THE POST OFFICE CASE
TOWnshand,


MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM FOR MAY 81.
The procession will form on the arrival Of the
morning train from Brattleboro, with Brchard
Post No. 65, q. A. r. on the right Of the line aud
proceed TO the Congregational church, where Lieut.
dow E. j. Orm sbee OF brandon will deliver the ad-
dress at 1890 A. NJ The line OF march will then be-
our fallen comrades Will be decorated. After the
exercises at the cemetery dinner VIII be provided
at academy hall for members Of the @. A. II. and
request that refreshments he brought 10 the hall as
ternoon train for Newfaue, where Lieut.. G ~.
Ormsbee Will deliver an address at $3.50 r. n. after
which the soldiers graves in the cemetery Will be
decorated.
A large congregation gathered at the Congre-
gattOnal church last Sunday to listen to the union
memorial services. Brchard Post No. 65 appeared
IN body, coming out with ranks full aud occupy.
ing the front seats. The opening service was con-
Quoted by Rev. X. s. Mitchell. The sermon was
preached by Rev. H. A. GOOdhue from the text,
eight the good fight OF faith" The church was
tastcfuy decorated with flowers.
Repairs upon the town hall have commenced.
The quaint Old seats where the people Of a former
generation sat and listened to he preaching Of the
gospel, and many OF which have remained uutouch-
ed until the present time, have been pitched out Of
doors, and broken fragments only remain to speak
OF their former glory. Ire door is to be lowered, a
chimney built, underpinning walls Of brick TO be
constructed, and the room to be otherwise improv-
ed. But It Is not what a great many people would
like to see, and that Is new town hll-Cor, Bet
tours Fails Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

-"Comical Brown" il coming.
a. L. Cook is moving into MIR. Moore's house.
Mrs. 8. H. Andrews is spending few weeks at
her home in New York state.
Edmund Horton has recovered from his severe
attack Of diphthers.
Miss Kate Dix is home from Troy.
F. A. Donelson OF New York is taking a vacation
At home.
Harry BAtehelder Of Hartford is IN town for
short time to bid adeu to his friends previous t0 sail
ing for Liverpool
Geo. Z. Haynes ia president and f. A. willard, jr.
treasurer Of the Wilmington ice company.
%. o. Ware assisted IN the inventory Of the stock
of goods sold to II. L. Millington at sadawga.
--Alonzo Phelps has been In town for few days
recently.
H. Mann, jr., is hitting up law office in the bank
block.
&C. D. NJ E. Spencer call attention to their ad-
vertsement in another column.
"A. P. CbdH, Clinton Pettee, F. W. Chids and
Conductor Spohord recreated In town few days last
week.
Rev. j. clifford has bought farm in Jacksonville
and will soon move to that place.
Rev. L. II. Patton Of Yale theological seminary is
to preach in the Congregational church next Sunday
at 10 as A. NJ. Sunday school following.
The Congregational Sunday school recently
Hubbard; assistant f. Z. White; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. O. t. Alvord; librarian, Walter Russcll
musical director, j. q. Batchelder; Organlsts, Mary
Smith aud Alice Batcheder.
The @. A. r. hope for pleasant day and plenty
Of flowers Monday. Let us all do what We can to
honor the brave boys in blue" who gave their lives
for u.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
Dunn ularsGOu.

The Putney Grand Army post will visit Dunn
merston on Decoration day, May 3lst, at O'Clock
A NJ for the purpose OF decorating the soldiers
graves in the cemeteries IN the east part OF the
the persons present on the occasion. Dummerston
people are invited and requested to bring flowers
for the decoration.
Saturday Of this week has been appointed as
the day to work IN the graveyard near the east
meeting house. All persons interested and others
willing TO aid are invited TO be present and assist
in the work Come IN the forenoon, II possible.
Only be sure TO come. DO not neglect WORK neces-
sary 10 he done in the cemeteries OF TINS town.
Have YOU visited Park Hill graveyard In Westnore-
land, n. H., recently2 II not, When you are that
Way call and see whether things are as lhey were
a few weeks since. Two tOmbs that had been long
neglected by the town fell IN during the early part
of spring aud exposed the bones OF the dead o GU
mania A recent visitor 10 the yard counted lWelNe
ar thirteen skulls In view. Most OF the cOnns were
much decayed aud fallen to pieces IN one conn,
open at both ends, could be seen iul skeleton
whose bones had not been disturbed by dogs. ~
IL said that hole as large as a bushel basket mad
been In the side OF one OF the tomDs Tor nVe or SIX
wears and that dogs went In ana out thefeAt some
times bringing out the bones OF the deau. BONES
have been scattered about the yard long time,
where the dogs had left them. some one plcAeI
IN skull and set It on post WheIe IL Iemalneu
OH duty for a time as ghOstly sentinel D. L. NJ
The committee who have the Mem0rlal-day
services In charge send the fOuoWng' Tue hhe
will he formed on the common at A. NJ, sharp hhu
march TO the cemetery. Services there VIII consls
~ nrayer address and benedictlOn by heV. NJ. H.
wells; singing by male quartet ana DTel IelaIA rs
there will be a general turnout, ana the services
he made more Impressive than ever before LEI
ali hrlns the tribute OF flowers TO be left at ID l..
Mansneld'5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

At the Doctors recent visit the number to see him
was 30 great that he finds II necessary to repeat DIS
visit sooner than usual He will therefore be ~ the
Cheshire House. Keene, Tuesday, June 8, and at the
Brooks House Brattleboro, Wednesday, JuDe9
Four years ia a long time for any one to be pros
trated upon sick bed, unable to cit up; thAt now
ever has been the case with Miss Mary l.. Faruum
Of Peterborough, NJ H., sister Of Mrs f. A. Hubbins
Her case ia a well-knOwn one, aud she has had the
sympathy Of the entire community during those
weary months aud years Of suffering Trial after
trial had been made by physician after physician
which were followed by as many failures until one
with less foritude would have given up In despair
She felt, however, that there yet help for her,
but from what source she knew not She had dc.
sire to try Dr. Cages treatment In which she Thought
she could see a ray Of hope. Accordingly Application
was made to him, and the results Of bis treatment
have been highly satisfactory. She was recently
dressed the hrs time in four years, 10 up about
the house daily and Is really able to do considerable
light work. and feels sanguine OF full recovery III
due time Peterborough Transcript.
Alice Titus, Winchester, y. II scroiuA In eyes :
ten weeks in a dark room. Cured
oliver Peren, Concord, N H., wife cured OF ovarian
difficulty aud general female weakness.
Mary Smith, East Gambia, n. H., drOpsy aud oyari-
an tumur a. large as persons head. Cured.
Isaac Buttrick Londonderry, N. H., wife cured VI
scrofuia aud sou OF deafness aud catarrh.
A. l.. Celley, West AndOyer, n. H., makes oath ;
"My wife had been given mp with consumption. Dr.
Gage cured her radically"
Miss NJ. J. Barnet, Walpole, N. II, cured Of deaf
ness aud catarrh.
Amos Young Derry Depot, N. H., caiarrh and
scrufula; so bad that Orihce was eaten through
roof Of mouth. Cured.
q. A. Wheeler, Derry Depot, n. H, says that bis
child was 30 afflicted with spinal disease aud weak
ness OF the muscles that she had never borne her het
they naturally overj,yed to their Guild able
to walk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

The trees are about ten days earlier In putting on
their new dress than last year
by the 18TH plant potatoes, aud the Goth your corn
Aud see that In good season your sheen are shaven
aud shorn," W.
Ia the old couplet that appeared 10 one of the old
Vermont Register almanacs. But who ever knew tho
apple trees to be In bloom the goth II was said
that another sign for planting corn was 10 have the
tree leaves as large as a mouse's ear.
Scarlet fever has been raging in the families NJ
Aaron CLARK aud Charles Cutting
II. G. Bells house was burned last Friday night.
John II. Orr, prominent and respected business
man Of North Adams Mass, died on Wednesday at
lived here until he ten years old He removed 10
Norih Adams from Heath In early manhood and for
forty years bad lived in the house he bought at that
time He represented the town In the legislature i'm
1850, aud had been town sexton for 20 years He was
the oldest resident member OF the Congregational
Greylock lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
IemOriaI-Day Orators.

Memoria-day orators announced as follows;
Lieut. Gov, Ormsbee of Brandon, at TownBhend.
Ex-GOy Proctor at Ludlow.
Gen W. W. Henry Of Burlington at Windsor.
Col. W. s. b. Hopkins OF Worcester, Mass at South
Londonderry.
Col. X. Haskius Of Bratileboro at Turner's Falls,
Mass, in the morning aud at Greenfield in the after
noon.
Rev. F. L. Tower of Brattleboro at Hlnsdale N. H..
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. p. " Finch Of Greenfield at Northhed.
Rev j. +. MOors Of Greenfield at BernaTdston.
Hon. Henry Ballard Of Burlington at st. Adams.
Judge W. G. VeHzey OF Rutland at Chester.
Hon. W. @. DuntOn of Rutland at Manchester.
Col Geo. W. Hooker OF BrattleborO at st. Johns
bury.
Col willard Harrington Of st. Abans at Bethel.
Col w. l.. 0reeuleaf Of WnOOski at Fairfax.
Gen stephen Thomas of Fairlee at Underhill.
Col S. NJ. Piugree Of Hartford at Qdechee.
Col L. X. Fuller OF BrattleborO at West Concord.
W. II Parker Of Cambridge at Barre.
Rev F. W. Whippen Of Putney at Putney.
Rev DR.. Halves Ut Burlington.
Rev II. A, Van DAlsem at South Royalton.
l.. NJ. Read. Esq, at Bellows Falls.
Rev, l. Nj. Foster Of Brooklyn, N. y, at Brattle-
bOrO.
GOV Pingree will speak at Salisbury, II. H., his ma
tive place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28

Rev Mr.. Stanton from New York preached on the
evening of the 26th instant at the vestry.
Edwin Mitchell of Beverly, Mass, has accepted
call from the church here and will begin his pastorate
about the FIRST of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Mason are visiting their children
in Townshend.
-Ebenezer Persons, Esq, former resident OF
Marlboro Branch has been visiting friends aud neigh
bors in that locality for few days aud although he
has attained the age Of 80 years 10 yet quite active
and enjoys a social visit.
The visit at Mason Ingrams Of Miss Eva Butler
of Troy, n. Y, friend of Mrs: Ingram eliminated
in a wedding on the 21st inst. The groom was res
ident of Middlebury, Vt.
Mr. F. r. Lamson OF Springfield, Mass, returned
home the 25th inst from visit to his parents in
this village.
Miss Julia Morel was called to Greenfield, Mass,
on Monday last on account of the sickness OF her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-05-28
vermont 4. "a Proh,Di,ory state.

TFfUW INC NtWVOTT EEpTtbbsT
looks Il, cdedly queer to SEQ such an ad-
ve,ti cement ~ this iu V rmont paper, yet
VT tud il ~ tn Argus of this week
DROPRIErORS Of Saloons, Drug Stores, Billiard
il Halls, Hotel Bars aud all other places where in-
toxicatug liquors kept, sold, furnished or given
away, directed TO close their respective places at
1880 O'Clock p. aud the same must not De opened
at any time on Sunday.
BY order Of the seltctmen aud Bains Of Montpe-
her, Vt
Then follow the names Of tue aforesaid 10.
lectm.n and bail =. The capital II setting a
fne example to the rest of the state, aud the
Ifi i,l- OF both town aud village are thus on
record az Htaunch upholders OF law and or
der CD From the above notice we cau't
quit- make out whether this il a license or n
local option state.