davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26

CLorHISC.-A large and complete lin
gents clothing and furnishing goods at
-. u. McIlwain's. In the clothing depart
ment he has large line of pants, regular
value, $5, which he will sell during tire
coming week for $3.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

From Albany, two ponies, one black
branded with half circle on hip. The
other bay, branded =. N. ON the hip. A
reasonable reward VIII be paid for thoi Z
Abouts,
GEoRaE @, ANDERsoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
FOR vIcE-pp.EsrDENr,
LEVI p. MORTON.

Late of the Canadian Pacific, and present
partner of the English banking firm of
Rose. Worto.. & Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
HARVESTING SUPPLIES,

Before you Start your mower, binder OF
threshing outfit come to our store and get
your supplies. We keep almost anything
yeu will need. and at prices you will be
satisfied with.
STEWART Il SOD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
WILL BROS.

Dealers In allthe latest improved pianos
OrgAEs, Sewing Machines, Guns Also
a full limo OF warranted RazorA, Butcher
ant Pocket Knives. The best kind OF
sewing machine oil, needles and extras .
for all machines. All repairing neatly
and reasonably done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
REMOVED.

Mi. j. J. Dubruille II now located In his
new store In the Pearce Block. where The
display horse protrudes his head from the
door. Be.is now better prepared than
ever TO IN Get the Increasing demands OF
the trade I'm fine double and single har-
nesses saddles, etc, Old and new cus-
toners are invited TO call and inspect his
large stock Of goods,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26

Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed has been by the County Court for Linn
county, Oregon, duly appointed Administra-
trix of the estate OF George b. Mckinney.
deceased, late Of Linn county, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them properly
verified to the undersinged at her residences
near Lebanon, within six months from this
date.
This 10th day of September, 1888
EMILY MCKINNEY,
Administrative of said estate.
j. X. WEATHERFoRD,
Attorney for Administrative
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
WAGONS, HACKS AND JccIEs.

We are now agents at this place for the
celebrated wagons, hacks and buggie.
made by Fish Bros, or Racine. Wis.,, and
can give better goods and lover prices
than ever befoIo. Remember that we
want your trade and will make II an oh.
ect for you 10 come and see ns.
STEWART a Sox.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26
CARPENTER AND JOINER.

The undersigned IL prepared 10 do all
kinds OF work IN his line in first.claNs or.
der and with prcmptness. Address u. o
box 81 or call at coraer OF 9th and Maple
streets.
i. ". SMITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-26

Thompson 4 overman koepethe best har--
nesses.
49,
Call on M J Monteith for big bal aims.
l.. Viorecks. baths.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
cleveland and the Reformer.

As fitting complement to the foregoing
report and action by the Union League
club, we copy the following comment by
the Boston Advertiser
-Four years ago the reform element in
the country was large and aggressive II
had sufficient strength. if honestly led and
not betrayed, u compel a recognition from
any administration that could hope to stand.
But the leaders of this element who sup
ported Cleveland had gone for too large
an amount upon the bond of the President
They were in no position to dictate, or, if
they were, they very early abandoned that
position and sought to wheedle and hatter
out of him some fulhlment of their extrav-
agant predictions not for the reform $
sake primarily. hut for their own.
The President was not deluded He
clearly saw the dilemma of the reformers.
that they were grappled To him with more
than hooks of steel, and he devoted his at
tention In the conquest Of his own party.
The achievement was not difficult, consid-
eriug the vast amount Of patronage at his
disposal Gen, jackson, who had made
,34 removals in one year, had hitherto been
the approved model If the spoilsmen, but in
view of the herculean labor which Mr.
Cleveland performed in cleaning out the
offices Mr.. jackson sinks into insignifcance.
1t was impossible for him 10 satisfy the un
appeasable appetite of his party, but what
he had he freely gave and as conse-
quence the office holders and heelers in for.
~ states are stampedng conventions in his
interests, and his name is about to be
coupled with another reform, which is in.
deed safe because there is not enough in it
10 hrtray.
There is now no longer any pretence in
any quarter, So far rs We can ascertain.
that Mr. Cleveland is a civil service reform
er. The masquerade is over Ii is no tran,
silent injury that the reform has received
from this paltering and final betrayal ON
the part Of its former friends But il is a
great thing that the reign n cant and hy-
pocrisy is ended and that the party which
has accomplished practically all that has
ever been accomplished for civil service re
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Their, s,-rus To- b. a growing conviction among
East rn Republicans that Mr. Blaine viii adhert
To- his letter uf declinattun, aud there Us qut' u
general feeling prevalent that IL Is Tot his own IN
er,st as well as the interest ot the party th1i ne
should not b. q candidate. Despite thls lSe,uus'
an uudptiuablp impression prevails among an citsS
~ TINT blaine may he nominated. ] do not be
lpvp the friends 1T Mr.. Blaine viii present ms
name to the convention To By lanoted t3r' uul,
nevertheless. | predict that MIR Blaine Will have
al len.t inu votes on the first ballot at chicago
senator sherman will have OHIO s9hd, a hiBe
vote from the South, most OF feUhsy Nahl1 ~" ~ =
number uf delegates from New England. ne
lusiupsS men uf the East are generally Tor Shef,
man l...ars,. they b,,lirve he is the best equipped
man for the presidency in the country.
The above is what Mr. Forbes tells the
Boston Journal that Col Hooker says about
the political outlook since his return from
business visit to New York and through
the Middle States 1t may be added to this
that Col. Hooker believes it to be the well
laid plan of the Blaine men to have their
candidate quietly voted for on the first bal
lot without his name being formally pre-
scented in the convention. Then on the
second ballot the votes Of several state,
will he changed to Blaine, and after tn,
announcement of each there will he an in
terval Of yelling and cheering for quar-
ter or half hour up, as the occasion re
quires and in this way it is hoped to STAN
pede the convention for Mr. Blaine. Tn,
one candidate who can prevent this, il
Col Hookers opinion, is John Sherman.
Like other Vermont Republicans tn,
colonel will support the nominee Of the con
vention but, like other Vermont Republi
cans, also, he believes it would be piec,
Of reckless and unwise politics to force Mr.
Baine's nomination after his deliberate an,
voluntary withdrawal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
THE PHILHARMONIC RECEPTION

On Friday evening last the Philharmonic soci,-
~ celebrated thin NTH aunlNr r>ArN. Their pro
gram consisted of concert and supI-.r followed
by a dance for the mon, youthful portion OF their
guests. Tho orchestra, consisting of fourteen
pieces, rendered several selections 900 their usual
excellent stNlr, notably the overture 10 Semi.
ramide, and the march from the symphony
"L-norr Mrs Wallace and Mrs Jenne sang
with fine effect the duet Il heard q voice. - and
Mrs Wallace. IN the ss-,1ind part Of the program
delighted her audience by her mastrrly rendering
Of an aria from Roberto IL DiaNaln displaying not
only the Zine natural qualities OF her voice hut
alSi the excellence of her execution. Miss Susie.
kirW AN WAS ~ ever most acceptable In GuunOd' :
beautiful song, Tell me beautiful maiden IS with
clarinet uhlgutn by Mr. Chas,, and Mr. Baster-
viles cornet Sllu MAS enthusiastically rnccTt.d.
while last but by NO means least, Miss Ella Cham
berlain. the whstling soluist completely carried
away her hearers by a performance. of a bOl-rl
frum 'Sclllau NtslE'rs and aria from "Erminir q"
Miss stewart contributed much la the sucts.ss Of
the occasion 10y her excellent accompaniment.
The supper by Batchvldrr was all that could H..
desired, and after dancing Ia the lively strains If
the orchestra t!ll midnight, the guests took their
leave, UNANIMOUSLY AGREEING that IL was the most
sur,,-ssiul entertainment ever offered to their
friends hN the society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

The most notable speeches on the tariff
debate during the past week, on the free
trade side, have been those of VIM. l..
Scott, the Pennsylvania iron and railroad
millionaire and monopolist and Congress
man Allen of Mississippi Mr.. SCOTS speech
was a ponderous affair in manuscript, and
bore the marks of being an expression Of
the sentiment of the administration on the
tariff question. Ever since his speech wa,
made, letters have poured in from promi
nemt representatives Of the PENNSYLVANIA
iron industry showing the fasity Of hi,
views and the incorrectness Of his state
ments Mr.. Aliens speech was one of the
most readable ones that has been made dur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Under the above caption, the Lowell
Mass Times Of May 18th prints an ac-
count Of a wedding which has an interest
for Brattleboro people The Times says
"The spacious residence Of Representative Solo
mon Dexter was thronged with people last
evening including many Of the most prominent
citizens and their families. The occasion was the
marriage Of Miss Nellic May Dexter to Frederick
J., Batchelder of Brattlpboro Vt The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. X. Dexter of Berwick.
Me uncle ~ the bride. assisted by Rev Geo \.
Howard ~ the Paige-st = y. church Miss Cuthie
VI Gilmore IT Fairlee, Vt, was bridesmaid and
Charles x. Crosby NJ Brattlehoro was best man
Miss Daisy Dexter. sister Of the bride, was maid
Of honor, and Royal Dexter, her brother. was sec
ond man. Master lester Russell ufiicintrd as
train bearer. The ushers were Messrs Fred W.
Javrin, q. G. Dexter. Irving " Hall aud G.. W
Proctor NJ Lowell. Chas II Cross NJ Boston aud
John W Drown u Springfield The bride was
nttractvely arrayed In dress NJ white faillr fran
Caisc with veil VI white tue. aud was adorned
with orange blossoms
There were upwards NJ 5OO people present dur
ing the evening. including Quartcrmaster General
Gilmore Of Vermont. Jerome Marble Of Worcester.
and Mayor Palmer. Col. J. " Bennett. Rpprps,'n.
tatives Adams and Trill. Mai Chas A Stott. aud
other prominent citizens Of Lowell The finance
committee Of the House, Of which Mr. Dexter Is q
member sent a telegram of regret as did also the
governor. The presents were numerous aud is'au.
tifu completely filling room on the s,.cnud huor
At $3.50 Mr.. aud Mrs Batchplder. accompanied
by the ushers. took the train for Boston From
there they viii proceed tp New York ON a short
wedding trip The happy pair have scores of good
WISHES Tor future prosperity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
HOME NEWS.


W. +. Goddard, the bookbnder Flat.st., II the
place 10 have your magazines bound and old books
rebound aud repaired
Almost any man can afford a lawn-mower at
the prices Gleason & Robbins are making on sec.
ond hand machines taken In exchange for their
new hgh.whee machines
Look out for an entirely new stock Of fine Fans
next week at RANGER * THoNPsoN's
Entire new stock NJ sun Umbrellas and Para
soils just opened at Hawleys
Special job purchase Of two large lots Of Ladies'
Cotton Underwear, to be sold while they last at
SOC and 55c. a garment. Chemise Nightgowns.
Drawers, Corset Covers, skirts and a few chi.
dren's Slips in each lot just put on sale at IIaw-
ley's.
Rooms to rent at % High street
A silk hat was exchanged at the Philharmonic
reception. The matter can be settled by calling
at Geo A. Briggs a Co = drug store.
our stock Of silverware suitable for wedding
presents is very large. Come in and see the goods
| RANGER q THOMPSON
ARTISTIC Picture FRAMISa at Clapp & Jones's
! Choice WESTERN MuRrGAGEs bearing Der ct
| interest are guaranteed both principal and inter
est by Boston bank Of $4,000 capital which 4.
under supervision Of Massachusetts sayingS bank
| commissioners, For particulars inquire Of Cud
NblNll ~ NulluSs agents SUFFOLK Trust ana Invest
ment company. Also agents for the New Eng
land Loan & Trust Company and their per cent
| Debeuturr Bonds
| Buy Picture Frames Of Cieddis
Artistic easels, fine pictures and easels at Mrs
). NJ. CHArFtELD's Art Room, Ryther Block, up
stairs.
Picture frames In variety at A. F. Wilder
| Also academy board. shop open evenings : to 8
PAINLESS EXTRACTION or TEETH Having givri
the Dental Electric vibrator a trial feel 80 wei
pleased with it have bought the exclusive RICH
for the town of BrattlebOro DR. + A. Wuuu
hurry. Office IFS Elliotst., Brattleboru Vt
Buy your groceries at Jacobs's tea stor, 10
cash, and save money. Is Main street
WASTED IMNEDIArELY "A competent cook In
quire at The Phoenix office
Mr.. J. \. Hoyt. Of Hoyt's Magic Ointment Co
was in town last night with his novel advertiser
wagon representing his ointment. box on wheel,
We learn that this ointment has healed fevc
sores Of long standing where every other rpmed
failed. As a family or stable ointment this con
pound has no equal Mr.. Hoyt sent box Of ia
ointment to Mr.. Kane, who was badly burned b
the accident at Estey shops Stockwell a Natl
er Of West Brattleboru and the Farmers and VI,
chani,s' Exchange Of this village arr agents f.
this section.
Buy your tea aud coffee at Jacolss tea stor
where you have the largest assortment to ser,
from outside Of the large cities. Is Maust.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

MI Marietta has some u very mic.
horses from Northern New York.
The sons Of Veterans viii meet Mt Ma
some hall tomorrow evening, saturday
~, .ne purpose OF organizing 10 march
with the q. A. r. post on Memorial dav
Two brothers, Curtis f. and IIas,,a,,
Iioughton, got very hilarious last SUNDAY
evening IN consequence Of imlihin,, +,
quantity Of New Hampshire whiskav anil
Their rxhilnration and exuberatiun had IN.
enect Of making them very disorderly and
pugnacious in Hendricks hotel ~ NJ
so that Deputy Sheriff Whitman and Con
stable Robertson were called to uuiet th.ir
excited feelings. Curt" quietly resign,.J
himself 70 the inevitable, but Heenan was
ny gong 70 give up his liberty and show,,d
a good deal of fight. but va an.
overPowered and handcuffed. and Lo,I
S We're lodged in the lookup for the uigbt
me next morning they were arraignej Ls
Tore Justice kimban and fined each a. and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
THE VERMONT BRATTLEBoRO. FRIDAY 10. 1888

lice receiving no pay except when they are actual
lyon service. II is due Mr. Coolidge TO say that he
has served the public faithfully since his appoint
ment two years ago. lie has always been found
on his beat during bis hours Of duty, and his
bearing has been always courteous and dtgniied.
our readers will be interested in a Boston Herald
criticism, printed elsewhere. Of one " Mr. liar
die recent portraits The writer. u will De seen,
while thoroughly apprVciatve of Mr.. Harde's
work, thinks the modern portrait painter should
put more imagination into his work that he
should, In short interpret his subject. instead u
painting II In cold liberalism Perhaps he would
say this Of Mr. Unrdip's portrait VI Mr. Brooks
but II is true nevertheless that he could not in
that case have dealized his subject without rob
hing It NJ that vivid personality which is It's strong
Characteristic.
The listers find that 81 new houses and five new
barns have been completed during the past year,
aud that 10 additions have been made 10 as many
buildings The improvements aud hetterments,
according to the figures Of the board, amount To
| S9l. 20, as against S390pO the year before.
Joseph Calhoun Of Middebury Vt has enter.
ed the employ Of John Calvin as plumber steam
| and gas litter. Mr. Calhoun stands second to
/ none IN the state having done some of the best
/ jobs in Vermont. including the steam and plumb
ing job at the state library at Montpelier the new
| town hall at Bellows Falls, the Burlington hotel
/ aud the steam job at the town hall at Brattlehoro
Mr. Calvin is fortunate IN having secured the ser.
vices Ut 81 goou mechanic and hopes that the
people of Brattleboro will appreciate first class
| work and is prepared ~ do everything in the line
| " plumbing, steam and gas fitting.
| The four town charges formerly at the town
| farm have hren removed to J. II. Capen's on the
| hill above Centreville. where they will be- well
cared for at Sl2a week until new farm is bought
| Mr. Pettee received at noon today telegram
| from Maude Banks's manager saying that cir
! ctmstances compelled the cancellation Of her
| Brattleboro engagement for this evening, The
| advance sale Of tickets had been very small aud
her failure 10 appear is undoubtedly money In the
| managrmeuts pocket
| The "Salmon.hola" tr,stlr on the narrow gaug,
road was completed on Monday aud trains have
! passed over IL since Tuesday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
ukAIILEHOROs


Earned runs hrattlrburuS. @. High schools 8
First hase on errors - Brattlrborus. {: High
schools, BASE ON balls Battlr0rus, 4 struck
ont by Martin II Howe, Stoddard, g. Two
base hits -BOyce Austin. Double play CLARK aud
Benson. Umpire, Robinson.
Weather permitting the High schools will
90 to Saxtons River tomorrow 10 play the
academy nine.
The printers are organizing nine which
they think will be able b. hold its own with
any trades nine in town. \ game is taxed
of between them aud the cigar makers a
week from tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon the Brattleborus
and shop hands will play practice game
on the new grounds, and Monday afternoon
the Brattleborus will cross bats with the
academy nine of SaXtons River
The people who attend the games ON the
island should enter the ground 10y the road
beyond Mr.. Liscom's house. II those who
wish a. save few seconds persist in run
ming through the gardens they will stand
good chance Of being arrested for trespass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
Those Pesky ~. JOhnsbury Kicker
From this weeks Cal,-ionianl

The withdrawal by Col. Albert Clarke Of hi,
name as candidate as lieutenant goyenoT-as ap-
p-ars elsewhere is another move ON the political
chesshoard Of the state, and but makes more eyi
dent certain schemes which were laid hack Ia the
summer of =. and which began to take shAp,
when Carroll Page, chairman OF the Repuh
can state committee, laid his plot 10 force the Re
publican newspapers Of the state to share with
Of introducing large numbers Of the New York
Tribune and Boston journal into the state during
the coming campaign. This newspaper scheme
the running OIL OF b. ID. Harris as candidate for
governor and the running ON of W p billing
ham, and the feeling" after Col Woodbury., OF
some other man that the Central Vermont is IA
Nurablr toas candidate for lieutenant governor arr
all evidently part Of the iaid-out plan Mr. Page
Is sly, drNillsh sly, but his tracks arr not well
enough covered to drcrivr and il there ism I
same vigorous kicking hrfonr this program is play
eel through, Ne mistake the temper NJ the voters
and PMS uf the state. Il Is perhaps needless "a
add that Mt. Page Is work ny this thing for Page
aud that his ambition Is to be- governor AT mo- very
distant day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18
The Rise. DecIine aud Fail of Civil
Service Reform.

On Thursday night of last week the mem
beers of the Union League club of New York
adopted an able report prepared by its COM
mittee on Political Reform This report
gives a succinct and accurate history Of the
rise of civil service reform under Repuhli-
can auspices and administrations and also
shows how the reform has Jared under the
present Democratic administration. On
such matter of history the New York I'm
ION League club speaks with authority. for
in the making Of this history the club had a
very large part. 1t was in that club that
civil service reform found H., earliest and
most efficient advocates and promoters No
man in the country has given To the civil
service reform movement and experiment
services more able, more un>elfsh more
effectual for good than it, honored and still
vigorous eN president, John jay 1t was "a
member Of the Union League club. Chester
A, Arthur who, as President Of the United
States, set for his successor am example of
fidelity 10 reform which the latter has made
all the brighter 10y reason of bis own de
cline and fair from the professions aud
pledges 10y which he got his high office.
The history of the reform movement rs
sketched in this report j, preiaced with a
sketch Of the 'spoils system from H. cs-
Establishment ia $50 10y jackson Vho made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-18

Prof. d. VI. Brstol's school Of wonderful
educated horses and ponies will appear for
the second time in Brattleboro at the town
hall for a three days engagement, begin
ming on Thursday evening IT next week
Little need he said of the entertainment.
as all who had the privilege of seeing these
beautiful and intelligent horses do their
marvellous performances when here before
viii remember them With pleasure. and
doubtless avail themselves of this last OPP
pOrtunlty, in some time to come. Of seeing
them again, while those that did not see
them can next week improve the chance.
The troupe has been added to since here,
and many new tricks will he done, and the
entertainment Is much more complete if i'm
provement was possible The seats will go
on sale at Chaplin drug store next Monday
evening. Last week the horses we're at
the Howard opera house IN Burlington for
the entire week aud the Free Press says
Of the entertainment
Prof Bristol has introduced several new Tea
tup-s 10 his wonderful hors- show. ~ that thoss
who Witnessed It last year should Us all means
$50 1t again, ndst~l many would do n 10 was
presented without any chang The Old fayurits-,
like Col Wood. Matte, Minnie and Eagle Wer-
just a Intelligent ever, while the irnspr-ssih
Denver was not oulS full uf his old tricks but
amused the audience with a numis-r OF new ones,
[
form without being taught The entertainment
Is divided into three parts the firsi rtprs All 2
the hur~'S and ponies 40 s,huol while thf On
and third arr made up Of sIsgialti,-S one uI the
pr.ttiest sights is the military drill The hor~.--
fell in marched of iu single ur duub, nlt. Cutlu
trrmarchrd, marched hy battalion. right or left
wheel right or left uhliIuc all forward IN line
Ia fuutlights and salute, and went through many
intricate eNulutluns and conducted thrui~.. Ives
like regular soldiers The ponies arr lttlr b-au
ties, Victoria and Dynamic i='uc the smallest
pony aud mule Ia the world The orchestra Is q,
good uur and fills iu the waits between the at, u
a very acceptable manner.
Announcement will be made in due time
Of excursion trains which are to he run on
the Vermont Valley and Brattlebors Il
| Whitehall railroads In view of the inter
est which the horses excited when here last
| year, a large attendance throughout their
| engagement Is assured