davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

her. The introduction of natural gas has
now rendered this unnecessary, for il burn.
in great jet. from lamp posts ui every cor
uor, and makes the streets as light at mld
night as M uolndHv.
nNnrious methods have boon devised to
keep the young folk, out of mischief. \
rnmmodiou, school house has been built al
ter the latest and most approved models
Excellent grutuituus instruction in German
aud English branches is given 10y compe.
tent teachers engaged by Father lienrri
at good salaries. All young people not 9th
erwisc employed are required to attend reg
ularly There is an excellent military
band, composed Of 2l Of the young men.
There is a singing school Of 80 young pu-
pills taught by Father Ienrci in person ev-
cry evening. Every possible variety Of
labor-saving machinery is used here. Steam
is made to do every thing that it can do.
One Of the most interesting features of the
place is an immense laundry, filled with
patent washing machines run by power
ful steam engine whcge all the women aud
girls assemble on certain days of the week
and do the washing for the entire commun
ity.
In his sermon Elder IIenrici spoke Of how
for nearly a century past he and his core
liginnists have been daily expecting, aS
they still continue 30 do. the second visible
personal coming Of Christ and he reitrr
utpd their firm belief that his ylorious see
ond advent will tnke place before the death
Of their last surviving member shall have
! forever dissolved their society
1t does not seem probable that this sing
ular community will care to hold many
more annual celebrations The great age
| uf nearly all Of its few surviving members
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
General BmiIer and the "SIHrS aud
stripes"

A Washington special Of the lth says :
The other dav Gcn. benjamin f. Butler
>troled into the House and took seat he
side Congressman John II, Moliitt, of New
York. It was the seat the General used tu
occupy when he was member of the
House. In the course of conversation he
referred 10 the absence of the flags which
decorated the desks of "A number of Repuh
lican Congressman soon after the meeting
Of the Chicago convention. Mr.. Molitl
snid that they had become ragged and worn
out. Gen Butler did not say anything IL
reply, but today Mr., Mullitt received the
following characteristic letter;
D.uI, Si,: send herewith a couple Of Unite
State, llugS one narrow for our desk, and ih
uihrr wider a five fuut ensign that yuu Nigh
like az home They are th" outcome ut pr"lr'
ton Nn American soldier or sailor ever Tough
! "a civilized rn- under yard of American bunting
! Some WAS made till protection WAS given &" TN
manufacturers Pleas, accept the rilsignS.
VERY truly, your lrirud,
BENJAMIN T.. BUTI.ER
Washington, Sept. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

A new comet has been discovered at the
Lick observatory in California It is a
long way oil. both from the earth aud tn,
sun. no less than l1O. .OO0, OOO miles from tn,
latter and lgO. OUn. 600 miles from the eartl
over twice the suns distance from us IN
the relative positions of the earth and TIA,
comet they are travelling towards each other
and together cover distance of about, 3,
OOO. OOO miles every twenty four hours,
velocity of approach very unusual. Tn,
brightness of the comet will steadily in
crease. until about November 10 it will b,
sixty times as bright as at its discovery
hut il cannot bc determined whether it vii
become visible to the naked eye Tn,
comets periheion will bee reached about th'
10Th of December, after which it will re
turn into the depths of space.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
THE CAMPAIGN.
HlND IN NAM roGErIiEB.


rnE KIND oF WORK wuiCn THE DEMOCRATS
AND rHuuImriuNisrs ARE DOING.
Two extremely interesting letters, show
mg how the Democrats and Prohhitunlsts,
who are working hand in hand with each
other, hoped 30 divide the colorcd vote ~
Indiana, we're recently published. one was
written 10y the Rev. DR.. f. EXum q. Robin
son, and the other 10y the Rev William j.
Taylor. DR.. Robinson was sent from Ma
ryland to Indiana 10y the Prohibltionists,
and Mr. Taylor was sent there 10y the Dem
ocrats Of North Carolina Dr. Robin
nson's utternnces are especially pointed.
lie asks. first, why was he sent from Ma
ryland to speak against the party that gave
PARTY that gave him the right to speak 2
Why was he told to divert, if possible,
votes from the Republican party, and moth
ng was said about taking them from the
Democratic party Why do Prohibition
lsts from 81 John down tell the negro tenn
pprance and Prohibition speakers to speak
firmly against the Republicans why Is 1t
that the Prohibition speeches are all IN IA
vur uf free trade lie asserts that Samuel
| Dlckle. chairman of the Prohibltiuuist eN
ccutive committee, is an out and out free
trader. and hc asks why the lTohibitlonlsts
! do not run their own campaign lie wants
to know "why the Democratic press in
dor,e. Gcu. Fisk, and what the Prohihl-
tionsts expect to gain 10y his candidacy ex-
copt to elect Grover Cleveland, "a copper
head Democrat, who never struck "a lick to
| free the negroes, aud who accepted the
worst kind ol southern Democrats for hi-
| advisers.
The Rev MIR Taylor's letter is equally as
strong. When he went to Indiana he firm
| is hchcvcd that the negroes should vote
against the Republican ticket. Tie speak
pi the brutality with which the negroes OF
| the south are treated and the way that
they are imposed upon Ia the matter OF
wages and i'm the ballot lie concludes 10y
saving that he will return home and work
aud vote for Harrison and Morton, and he
Apologies to the colurcd people OF thu
south for the injury hr attempted To dc
! them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

TNTN T. IIT- ITTTTNTT u 7 TT-N17T-
>The undersigned having hrru appointed 10y ihp
IInnnrnbI,. Probate Court for tHr District ui Man
b,rn Commissioners tu receive, rNnnuW nl0 dd
inst AN clnims and dcuIaudsul ull persons 3sln-'
in,llnut ia said district, deceased uuI Hl ritlus
ryhhit,,l in Offset thereto, hrrfH Hi.y yn"'n' ii'l
,yeWill meet for the purpns' aforesaid Hl l' l1l'
,,,sI,.n,. pr I,,suh b. Chast. uu tlur 2ll day ul
Srntr,ular IsSS. aud ~ day of January. l0-l
from 10 o,lnrl, A. NJ until lu.cnrk o.. NJ, each "i
said DAYS aud that six months FROM ll" lN"n'A
s,I rnurt for slid creditors tu present tIi'r rlfiu'
Ia ms for examination and allowance.
Dated AZ Whitmplnm lhls llh dAA "l N'l'.. 0'
g. L.. ~ llElt, Commissioners
at O. b NEM ELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
,TATE or VERMONT, wc,rmnsDrrs

- The l'rllEtT court lhl rIUl ll''tl.
H. all p.tenus Interested 100 the Estate ut
ItEnS s RAWSuN. of Jamaica iu said dist
ltt''. ,,i,,..r Gp4tiU-
Nnu am, hereby notified that SNlN~lI H lHW
- .,,li,1 nf -iiI minor. hu- pres ui,'i tn said
rnuri Li- p,tit,uu setting forth NAT d WWd le
ron,luri,,' to the interest of hle t,id ward '1 s.1
certain real estate ui ms saul "ard' -l"'V iu 'h'
tniuin. about ia ucns, and tu pui o." pl"'71i
tlrrcnf nd interest. and praying that uDnt' ''
/ granted him tu make such Shlr' all li"' ,.'" l"
r., thr session nf said court in i' hld 10 iNr in
! nr A plrIts iu Grafton uu thr first N'dn' -'l,''
| nf O,tuls.r urNt, When uud Nht' A'' may To
"''' m a. - EDDY Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

y BN the Probate Court for said ui~itl'l.
rp an persons Interested u do, estate "i
LEWIS r. GOULD, late at Vernon iu ~I.i ibis
ma Increased Greeting.
You arr. hereby notified that thi. court vIll DO.
eide upon the allowance of tur account ut Nhhl
son WuruEu. Administrator upon tlr estate
ui Lewis J.. Could, atr of Vernon go -'lb d'-
tri,t ,l,..t~,.i and decree. dI-friuui.u fufN lr.r
SOILS ,.lttl4l 40 SESSION thereof i' l'. iuli '' 'I.
Probate Onic. ia Hr,ttl,l"ru. iu said District. H
the last saturday of N'pt'mn", l>>o, Wh'u 'r
| Wh,r,, ,,u may aplpul and Dee heard iu tine prHu
] i~t.- % Nuu ~,t titl~'.
~. l. NJ --IlnL MN E.--l-I.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

have leru a great sufferer from hay fever for
a. years / read of the many wundrous cures hA
Ely's Cream Balm, and thought would try II. la
% minutes after uur Application was wonderful
is hrlpW hrsau "a. ing Il two weeks ago, aul
nov feel entirely cured. Il ls the grrattst med
tml discovery ever known or heard ui. -Duinm"
CLARK, Lynn, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

No. I.EuMiNsrER, Mass, sept. ~, lNSs
W.. Eiior: Although a citizen of this com
brng a Nrrmontrr Il know il is night
here when il is night with you" and have gond
reason tu know that Vermont is the most Amer
lean state iu this country today, and has the
most stability to her government. But some say,
what in the devil dW's Vermont want to 'Whu"p
hrr M So fury She is Republican anyway /
t.Il tirm that she likes II. Her people feel the
Importance and Necessity Of pointing uut the way
tn other states. They are in the habit of 'luukng
"A long ways ahead uf the pluw point hui not 50
far hut that 'slr cuts "A good furruW every time,
election shows clearly that they dn not drag the
harness The uhrl-pauyl l'ruhihitiunisis Will mot
have. tu ridirur the Efforts Of the Republican par
IA much NOR. before they will stink in the mos
trils uf good Temperance people. When they have
substituted water for wine in the sacrament, they
can hN the same authority substitute Huhllillm
for the gospel plan of salvation, The Republican
PARTY has the "tugglr to the chain In Vermont
aud they uSs' a chain long enough 10 elevate thai
lower order oi beings, ar the lower element, as n,
other party has done or can do. They are mol
straglslris iu the rear Of the Prohibition army, hu
their banners aud their officers are ahead Nrr
mont has the hcst temperance laws and the lH's
tax laws and she isn't Canting over on one sl'lr u
anything. r. r. bhlhlNM.
senator Edmunds is doing the most eifec
tive work in this campaign. lie was a
home ON the eve Of the election IN cheer tn,
Republicans Of Burlin ton on TO victory, b!
voice and vote The result at the poll
/ shows what has been done Burlington ha
| heen radically overturned.-St Aihd@
Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
VOL. Nv.
Business Garns.
HERMAN a JENNE,

HERMAN a JENNIE,
G.i.rai Insurance and Real Estate AGENTS,
Representing ,ompanes whose assets ARE over
$500 ,OOO, 900.
TENEMENTS TO LET.
AGENTS tor BApcocK FIuE ExriNortsHERs
lnir, in Sew htuk Block, cor. Main y Elliot SITS
HIiArlLEBORO, VT
IOH PRINTERS.
uLnEEru ~ FNIES,
llr.niIrIpr- ut Iuc ". Leonard Printing bttrr.
llNVruNN lituCN. liHArrlEnuHu.
~ y. GODDARD,
w BOOK .El DER.
Harmon, Hlo.k, Hrlttrhoru, Vt.
.nArrLEm"mo. ,.,u,,.,v
IItru,ilN and mcut ~trp~hN l'lucN uup StdrSi.
..pol- ror rull SET oi instruments, se5npcr mouth
nENHN 4. CuNPIN.
uitt GGl-l. i..uuh- ilur-t liiock.
IU.uIrtt.ul tu, toIr r-'"i Pharmacy ui tue tuN "i
s.,, Nur, ruuurrN Win ta~Nrll iIHAni ~ Ca.
t.,..i,. Htt'nto'o pyi""g itscppi'
N.CuNMHEIIIAI
-. hats, It i;0. MA ~ FURNISHINGS.
.I. ln, Dunlap Hats aunt lir"ttlruur" Laundry
s.. Ntttu street. tLunh- ttuu-' iHth.
A-NTETuNN, UNHTIN n HlTT,
w AIINNNIN~ AT LAW.
i.,uh Block, Hruiirnoro IT.
-, =. BOWEN. ". -.
l.. IuNu,r,Iuu ruN.lcIAS ANu SutuEoN.
,IuI7. tui i,.. i,t,r iu Leonard IS Block, liWttl'
t,r. st. omy,. huui- until sA 49, uud from O..
1. MILLER, VI. D.,
"a. ,INSl'iNN AM 81 lWtpN.
1905. ,I,. hrtt o. tu"am, l!t'2, to9rm
hH. ALVIN I\NNrP,
DE y T. s T.,
tIurl,. ll..h. lt.uti'h"lu, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
TRUSTEES

Hos g. j NNlpON.
GEO = bONIEN.
Hos - o. HARRIS
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
SILVER CREEK, IDAHO.

Silver Creek situated about Of mile from the railroad
and three miles direct line from Wadner The properties there
the Lode Kaigan Lode Morning STAR Horse Humboldt
Elephant the Kentucky The the Lode Cn
A MCuln T. Quinn, QUINN Sinclair Kelly
Morning Star Henry John Connolly
interested Elephant Kentucky sco
the carbonate carrying
lead The present the vein wide and
encouraging have been going
silver and 10 lead Two tunnels been with view
tapping the lead considerable depth still at the
Morning Star there tunnel feet results promising
accomplished There been2 feet Evening
6rsa property in the vicinity the Tony and daily working
hills There f this
al the mentioned properties and thus aataed
to successful Investments
Fails negotiate investments through MeCarth
Pioneer agent
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

amounts taken by authentic estimate m
lnose VINO nave themselves when
rock hume constructed Ptcha will produce more
go tnan mas ever taken from district This
70 an prediction but the small
nag on worked ana It's production with the
any extensive flight OF the imagination
dAenes Will yet between hundred millions If pod
from her placers ~ " e
VI tne gold lodges the vicinity Murray perhaps the most
Important the claims this hill consisting the Mother Lode Oant
Fourth Of Chicago and Mothers belonging McAnee
layor and known the Treasure Rox
hacn these three companies have which, weather permits
are run On the from their respective properties claims this Mn
are under bond to G. Porter Of
The Occden has produced from their arrastras
the treasure Box about the Mother
ode Company Some rich pacers
last winter when the Treasure Boz
hand mortar from 300 pounds quartz from
the hill about go free gold having been saved
The Idaho Mining Company corporation own several
claims about mile Murray work
have exposed erected
and when the about completed since which
time nothing has been Their ex-manag Snown nnder
whose the work as FL been done claims
quantities Of developed and has making
several oveu to the furnish uoperv
onder lease ana went short time the home
IN A
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

this California recently appointed and
has actively developing the
be sunk and and the
lodges npanys ground when the mill will
be assured supply for and the Golden King will take front
among be we'll here that
seeming failures matter Of fact
absolutely nothing Of the business start company with
paying basis although time
required camoous for dividends from the start When
required they refuse respond and as consequence
conditions have been
This emnnty Of Of the properties
Murray.
Frank Guh developed his Of mines
to quite quantities grade In sight, He
was these properties this refused
Eagle contains valuable mines the principal
ones being Smith, Portland
Margaret shaft deep on nice six feet wide the
entire property this kind know
Of in this reeo The money properties
Margaret and owned By william Chambers
property for the amount Of work done has IN exceedingly
good prospect good paying property This property like many
Others only requires capital demonstrate the treasure contains We
might properties that have equal showing With tho
.boye these contained north
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
F. M. FRANK,

the
born In Prussia In 1866 he South America
there short time he the West
bad gold California
arrived in the fall Of 1885, Shortly Comstoc
engaged in mining merchandising in Virginia
manned until the fall Of 1867
brief PERIOD White Pine excitement over
the mineral discoveries that
mercantile business until 1872 during which
ested in mining properties with varying years
had careful mining the
ventures h which BE- had and he finally concluded
mercantile life and himself exclusively
Arizona he then spent
three New and Old Mexico During
the ead excitement 1879 he
brief period then all Colorado being
the first miners who through
mining needed and the 1880 found district
from where prosped through all
tana visiting and working in almost district the Territory
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Mines which referred elsewhere Mr. Frank aable
tman has friends congratulate him
that continuation
there but little doubt he practical MINER
man Of excellent business qualifications.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Ao was uuSuCCooSlul 6llu Ill0 IuuO[6U
charges Of "freeze-out may have
good deal to do with the the Idaho
Company's hang up.
The Golden Chest Company have
a 5-stamp mill, and during the time
they ran the mill it gave handsome
returns, but the mill being a water
mill and not being able to procure
water they ceased running it, but
have kept steadily at work developing
under the able direction Of superin-
tendent Petit and have now q large
reserve Of pay ore ready to stope. A
new 2O-stamp mill will be put up in
the spring and Cmuer d'Alene will
then have . sure dividend payer on
gold quartz. This is also q Kentucky
company.
The Golden King Company own q
group Of mines about two miles below
Murray, and though large amount
of work has been done. as 1t was In
the shape Of tunnels which did not
attain much depth, no large reserves
have been exposed, though the veins
all show continuous bodies Of pay
ore. This company has q 1O-stamp
mill and three Duncan machines for
saving the sulphurets, which their
short experience in running the mill
proved contained most of the gold,
but owing to the management being
unable to procure men who were
accustomed to manage the Duncans,
they did not do the work they were
capable of doing. M. F. A. Day, who
has had large experience in working
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

which predict before telling
story in the shape Of several dividend payers
Parties going this section
from Thompson Falls the R. enjoy ride that will
famous ride Horace Greeley took with Hank Monk.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

A0AA VI VI 1000 uo 0tAIGeU 1Or the CBuf
d'Alene, reaching there among the
first Of the adventures. There he
remained during all the ups and
downs. prospecting around Murray
and North Fork until June, 1886, when
he crossed the divide into the North
Fork section. At this time there
had been no work done nor was there
any pronounced opinion that it would
be q mineral camp. Mr.. Frank soon
looked over the now famous Hunter
mine, which had been located the
year previous, and at once concluded
that it had the esr-marks of q big and
valuable mine. He succeeded In OBJ
tanning . bond on it with Lewis
Martin as partner, and to the judg-
ment and energy Of these men the
prosperity Of North Fork really owes
its birth. Satisfied that they had .
good property they kept steadfastly
at work. overcoming many dimcul-
ties that would have made less deter
mined men give up in despair, until
they finally developed one Of the best
mines in the country. In develop
ment they had tunnels aggregating
500 feet at 4 cost Of $4,000. After
he had fairly discovered the value Of
the Hunter, Mr.. Frank, seeing many
other opportunities in the section,
sold it In 1885 to Dennis Ryan, Of st.
Paul, for $4,000. He at once pro-
cured bonds on the Morning and
Evening lodes, located near the Hum
ter, and again proved his ability and
judgment by developing two great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05
GRAND JURORS CHOSEN FOR SEPTEMBER.

The three parts of the Court Of General Sessions
set their mschDcry in motion yesterday. There
were heavy calendar. Recorder Smyth presided ia
Part i, where the Distsct-Auorney appeared for the
people Judge MARITIME occupied the bench in Part
II, Assistant District-Attorney Bedford being the
prosecutor. Judge Gildcrsleeve sat I'm Part III, As
sistant Dstrct-Atornoy Davis representing there the
District Attorneys Office There are 427 prisoners In
the Tombs awaiting trial. 12O of whom were indicted
br the last Grand Jury The men who called
70 serve on the September Grand Jury included ex-
Post master General Thomas T. James, who is In Flu
rope Ex- Mayor Edward Cooper did not answer 10
his name. FIX Mayor Franklin Edison, however, was
present and was excused. Those who lmpanelled
were: Foreman, John II. Draper, auctionecr; ~or-
neiius Sullivan, halter: William Harmon Brown,
brokcr John X. Van WOrmer, no occupation; Charles
B. Cornell paints Hugh OReilly. brewer; Frederick
Sonnenburg, tailor: George A. Hearn, dry goods
James V. ID. Card, occupation; Leonard d White,
banker: ]. Edward Poillon varn!sh sgmund Kohn,
coal; william i. 1t. john, pres dent; Joseph IL.
Bennett, no occupation: Noah Wheaton, no occups
ton Patrick G.. Maloney 10 occupatOn eX-C Commits
sioner Of Jurors Thomas Dunlap, no occupation; Al
bert H. Icd0uX, chemical engineer, Edward Cmen-
6eid confectiOneT, and George A. Wells, leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-05

a big policeman Of the Grand Central Station squad,
who carried red pasteboard box and basket Tho
policeman sold the little girl had travelled all tho
way from Denver In Of the train conductors
The box and basket held her extra clothing and what
was left Of supply of food, with which she began
the journey. On the back Of her ulster was sewed
a piece OF white cloth which was written the io
lowing: MARY Ann Gamble, going TO her aunt
Miss Maggie Gamble. New-York."
Mary Ann said her parents were dead Her ia'her
Thomas Gamble died in Denver few weeks ago, and
her Aunt Maggie In this city was her only remaining
relative Friends had starred her on her Journey TO
tho East she had expected TO meet hcr aunt
Maggie. but did not know where to find her sergeant
Kellchcr sent Mary Ann to Maron "ebDs ROOMS 10
be cared for until her Aunt Maggie IS found