davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26

Although the hustle has Of late
Been shrinking much In fashions eyes,
IL still continues 10 prevail
In dry goods stores that advertise.
Dry GOOds Reporter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26

Market Beef A very few choice at $1,000 SG.2i;
ond quality, $45OGS475; third quality, $4,000
$3.50 ....
Store Cattle Working oxen, y pair, 81 90 100
Fancy lows, $5O6D75 Mich Cows and Calves, So
Gt4s; yearlings SsOO@16; two years old, Sl2O25
three years old, S2OO3j
Swine Western fat live, 4l6Gi}I cts Northern,
dressed hogs, 594c.
Sheep and LAMBS In lots, s.. 90, 3.O0Q3.jO each;
extra, $lO0@l5.25, or from 2GJ5i4 cts y n. Spring
Lambs, S56JSS
Veal Calves, 2GB4lsc. y n,
Country Hides, 2lSd3I4c. b n. Country Tallow,
S@2l6 c.P n Calf Skins, DC y n; Pelts 15c. q
/ b .anh. DlirY Skins l5m31c each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26
MARVELLOUS RECORD.
Cures that GstOniSh Scientists.
These wonderful Specialists TO Visit
HrnuIeboro and Treat the Poor Free.


IGOR the purpose Of extending their already
II worldwide popularity, the PDINPATHlC
MEDICAL INSTITUTE Of Boston will send spec
ialist to Bruttleboro every Monday and Tuesday
for month to give to all those who desire such
examination, advice and treatment as may be IN
dicated In each individual case entirely free Of
charge thus giving sufferers from all forms OF
chronic diseases personal attention, ana thereby
all the advantages of this new system, which has
worked such marvellous cures In Boston and vicin-
ity. Although the time and expense To us ~ CIV.
ing this free treatment VIII cost sJlJ9 yet we lecl
that the number shall treat will be 80 great,
the cures we shall make 80 varied, the good We
shall do will cover So large field, that the adver.
tsempnt will be worth double what could be Oh
tanned with the expenditure Of SiO,OOOin any other
way. We also hope 10 bring ~ the notice OF all
invalids our elegant sanitariunl as wei ns our
| IS that every patient treated will appoint them
selves a committee Of one to state to all Of their
| friends the results obtained IN their individual
| cases by the P0iypdthic system. We earnestly In.
wife You to come, see and er1mine Tor yourself
| our Institution appliances advantages and sue.
cess IN curing chronic diseases. Have mind Of
your own do not listen to or heed the counsel Of
sceptical friends or jealous physicians who know
nothing Of us or our system OF treatment or means
0f cure, yet nerer lose an opportunity 70 ntsrep
resent and endeavor 10 prejudice people against
| us We are responsible h you for what we repre-
sent and II you come and visit us aud find that We
| have misreppsented In any particular our inIhu
| ton. advantages or success we VIII promptly re-
| fund to you all the expenses " your trip. We
court honest sincere Investigation have no secrets
| and are only too glad 70 show all Interested aht
| candid people what we are doing Tor suffering MI
| mainly.
| READ OUR LAST YEARS report and see !
| you know Of an Institute or body Of physician
| with an experience equal to ours In our specially
| LOOK At THE FIGURES! OUR LAST NEAR'
| WORK! What the Polypathc physicians hav
achieved the past year The following is 9ri1
synopsis Of the cases which have been successful
| treated by the polypathic physicians during tn
| year commencing July !, 1888, and ending July
| 1889 This does not include applicants for treat
|
| cases were taken only, as patients requested Wit
| a view TO their partial relief but is an ACCURATE
| RECORD transcribed from their books OF GU kE
| ACTUALLY PERFORMED, guaranteed absolute
| " and implcltIy correct In every particular:-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26

The rainfall last Friday night was unusu-
ally heavy. The river seldom reaches such
a height in so short time.
The Good Templars had lawn party at
W. b. Haskelrs on Tuesday evening, at
which there was good attendance and
everybody had pleasant time
Rev. Mr.. lllman of Brattleboro preached
in the Universalist church Sunday from
Matt xix, 81.
Among recent visitors we note Mrs.
Cora Phelps Mix of Dakota Mrs Benzil
Boyd and daughter Alice, of New York
Mrs. j. II. Talbot and granddaughter, of
Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Adst of Burling-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. w, E. Barber, G. l..
CIary and Mrs COrydon Ware of Brattle-
bOro.
w. f. Cushman was called TO New York
ON Monday by the burning of the stables
where his horses were kept. He loses d
number of horses, wagons, harnesses, etc
A party of 81 had an enjoyable time on
| Haystack last Monday.
The Universalist ladies had an enjoyabl,
ice cream sociable at Vermont House hal
last evening.
A party Of about 30 picnicked at Hepsy
Vale yesterday afternoon and report jolly
time.
e A. Willard, jr, and his father wen
10 Brownsville Ne, on Tuesday TO atten,
the funeral Of relative Rev, f. W Pierre
and family have returned from their outing
at Ray pond Miss Mabel Leonard is re
covering from her attack Of illness. Mrs
Claude Leonard returned from Barre OF
Tuesday Miss Hattie Barnard has been a
Martha's Vineyard the past week. L, 7
Sto and daughter Maud left town Wed
nesday. b. A. Stone and family will sta.
several DAYS longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26
BrattlebOrO, VT.
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, July "a. The butter situation has not
changed during the week. For fine stock there
has been some demand, but no stiifening in price.
Western creamery 1S6I 1879, northern creamery
1920, northern dairy l40i6 with fine selections
at i6l60l7. Common grades l06gl3 cents North
ern cheese sls ns-large pea S2,3jWS2. 10,
choice mediums 81 100 So i5 Eggs-western 800
Il, fresh eastern 176JlS. Choice potatoes SEQ
81. IS per barrel.
CHICAGO, July b Wheat, No. 2sprlng, s9G1a
81; No 2 winter red, S214@S3 Corn, No. 359s
Oats, 2234 Rye, 42lsc. Barley-nominal.
ST. LOUIS, July % Wheat, No. red 1855
Corn, No. mixed 3ly4. oats, S2le. Rye, No. .
lOc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26

DIR. RICE'S HOUSE BURNED MONDAY NIGHT.
At little past / o'clock Monday night
the alarm of fire was sounded through our
streets, and it was quickly discovered that
the fine residence Of DIR. A W. Rice was
doomed to destruction. Boxer engine com
pany was promptly on the spot, and did
good service in saving the barn and ada
cent buildings. The fire originated in the
l., but quickly spread to the main part of
the house, and the rooms were full of smoke
and flame before the occupants were aware
of their danger. The doctor, his brother
in law, Mr.. Dickinson of Barre, and Miss
Alice Westgate of Somerville were asleep
in the chambers, and they barely escaped
in their night clothes Mrs Rice was alb
sent, caring for sick relative BY great
effort, the doctors library and most of his
fine surgical instruments were saved, and a
few pieces of furniture were carried out.
Fortunately the night was remarkably
calm, else other buildings must have caught
fire and the cOntlagration become extern
sive. Miss Winnie Rice lost nearly all of
her clothing. besides many valuable keep
sakes and mementoes of her dead mother
and sister Miss Westgate lost everything
but the clothes in which she was carried
from the burning room which she occupied
On Tuesday purse of $50 was raised foI
these two young ladies, and the village la
dies made needful apparel.
As in case of the other three fires in thi,
village during the past | years, the cause
of the fire is a mystery. DIR. Rice was in
sured in the Phoenix of Hartford, through
the agency of Cudworth x Childs, $lOOC
ON the house and $500 on contents. Tn,
sympathy of the community is extended Il
all who have thus suffered misfortune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-26

New York stock and Money Market.
New York. July % Government Bonds:
- Is coupon Observation-Disclosures. 1881
" 4lSs, Observation-Disclosures. 1868
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
ALL ABOUT A LOAN.

A Young Woman Charged With Obtain
ing Money Under False Pretenses.
John T. Barry yesterday caused the ar
rest of a young woman ON a charge
of obtaining $50 from him last month
under false pretenses. He says she
gave him deed to lot in some wild. cat
village in the southern part of the State as
security, and that he afterwards learned
she had given similar security to other
parties. He wrote her to come here from
San Francisco, as he had a situation for her,
and when she responded yesterday in per-
son he had her arrested
The young woman admits that she owes
Barry the money, but says she was to send
1t to him as soon as she earned il that she
had several letters from him, and that all
OF them were of the most friendly charac-
ter. She appears to be modest, unsophis-
ticated person, wholly ignorant of having
done anything out of the way, and was
greatly depressed at finding herself charged
with serious offense. She has telegraphed
friends at the Bay to help her out of the
dilemma. The case will be examined be-
fore Justice Henry, unless sooner settled.
The young lady was unable last night to
give bail, and was kindly permitted by the
officer in charge to pass the night with a
family.
As there seems TO be reasonable ground
for believing that the young lady may be
innocent of any intentional crime her
name is withheld from publication at this
time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
s1RYL sANpERsoN.
j. ID. Redding Heard Her i'm Paris, and
Praises Her Highly.

j. ID. Redding Heard Her i'm Paris, and
Praises Her Highly.
In an interview with San Francisco
Post reporter Joseph D. Redding, who has
just returned from Paris, says of Miss
Sibyl Sanderson's success in that city:
saw Miss Sibyl Sanderson in the title
role of Massenet's opera Osclarmonde,
he said. Having known the lady from
childhood | was naturally much interested
in her appearance, and must say that she
has certainly made remarkable success.
She has taken on instantaneously the
brilliant air required for such an effort
Her accent, am told by those competent
to judge, is correct and as an actress she is
very remarkable. Her voice has improved
wonderfully in the lower notes, and her
upper notes are extraordinary. Her middle
register is not so pleasing, and might be
termed unfinished in quality, but it is by
no means poor-in fact, it is very good.
One does not find a singer perfect in all
three registers once in hundred years.
" Mallibran had a mezzo. soprano voice.
almost contralto, and she never ATTEMPTED
the higher registers. De Murska's voice.
on the contrary, was for the higher notes.
If Miss Sanderson sang only in the higher
registers she would bel will not say De
Murska; but you know what l mean"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
shaken, Broi,sd, and Drenshed.

These are three participates of English
grammar. They are also the three success
sive conditions undergone every day, every
other day, or every third day, by the un-
hsppy wretch needless enough to allow
fever and ague to fasten its clutch upon
him. No need of it-none. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those who use it from every type of malar-
lal disease, whether intermittent or bilious
remittent. For nearly thirty-five years it
has been a professionally recognized spe-
citic for and preventive of these tenacious
maladies, not only on our own soil, but in
tropical and equatorial lands, where the
scourge is prevalent at all seasons aud in
It's worst forms. Biliousness dyspepsia,
rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervous
ness, and debility are also ailments to the
complete removal of which the bitters long
since demonstrated its adequacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
THE GRAND ARMY.


Information for Those Who Intend Wis
iting the National Encampment.
General Order No. s, issued. from thu
headquarters of the Department of Cali
fornia, Grand Army of the Republic. con,
corning the tw enty- third National Encamp
ment to meet at Milwaukee on the 2S;h
contains the following:
Excursion tickets II be placed on sale
August 10Th, 10th and 17tb, good only on
trains leaving Los Angeles August 18th
and San Francisco August 10TH
The round-trip rate to Milwaukee and
return has been placed at $50 20. If a
sufficient number of comrades of the G. A,
Z. or members of the w. r. G. desire,
tourist sleepers will be provided at an adj.
didonal cost of 81 for berth to Milwaukee.
The rates on Pullman cars will be: Double
berth, SIS so; section, $31.
The time limit on these tickets will be
Eastward, August 9th; westward, October
18th.
Stop over privileges will be allowed on
the west bound trip only.
Purchasers have the privilege of select
ing their return route over any of the over
land lines, without extra charge.
G. A. r. excursion tickets can be pro-
cured, and will be good from all Pacific
coast coupon stations.
The following is the route, with hours of
departure, and passing various points, of
the train which carries Department Com
mander and staff and Department Head
quarters. and headquarters of kindred or
CARNATIONS Leave Los Angeles, Sunday,
August 18th, at 1920 P. NJ, arriving at Sac
ramento 7:05 P. M, August 10 b, where the
comrades from Northern Posts of the State
will join headquarters. Thence over the
Central Pacific Railroad to Ogden; leave
Ogden via Union Pacific A. NJ, August
21st arrive Council Bluffs P. NJ, August
24th; thence via Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad, arriving in Milwaukee
the 25th.
Contributions of fruit, wines, etc., for the
purpose of entertaining comrades, who will
visit our Department Headquarters in Mil
waukee, are solicited. Have such contribu-
tioEs marked G. A. r. Headquarters, care
OF g. L. Caruthers, Baggagemaster Southern
Pacific Railroad, San Francisco, and they
will be forwarded free of charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
Land Register Hetzel Anticipates Hint
from Headquarters.

Land Register Hetzel Anticipates Hint
from Headquarters.
Having learned that a change was pro.
posed in the designation of newspapers for
the publication of official notices from the
United States Land Office, RECORD UNION
reporter yesterday called on Register Het-
eel to learn the facts.
Mr.. HetZel stated that he had no objec-
ton to giving publicity to the contem-
plated change; that, on the contrary, its
being generally known would save the
office and attorneys practising before it,
great deal of unnecessary correspondence,
and would avoid delay to all applicants
requesting publication of notices.
In response to question by the reporter,
Mr.. Heizel stated, in substance, that under
the rule a large discretion is vested in the
Register in the designation of newspapers
for official printing within certain geo.
graphical limits. This discretion he has
exercised in favor of the Democratic press,
feeling thst it was due to the Admlnistra-
ton which appointed him. He has re-
Gently received a request from the Honor
able Commissioner of the General Land
Office that this discretion be hereafter ex-
ercised, ''other things being equal" in
favor of the Republican press. With this
request he feels it his duty to comply The
rule which the Register will enforce will
be the same as heretofore as far as the
wishes of applicants are concerned. A
valid business reason will be required to
insure publication in a Democratic Jour
nal where Republican journal fulfills the
conditions of the rule. There are only
five localities in this land district where
there are rival newspapers affected: Grass
Valley, Auburn, Placerville, Jackson and
San Andreas.
Mr.. Hetzel stated that, while he would,
of course. personally prefer to give the
office patronage to journals of his own
political faith, he could not but recognize
the propriety of the Commissioner re-
quest. The present Administration has
the right to invoke in favor of friendly
press the same rule that was enforced on
behalf of journals friendly to the last Ad-
ministration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
BRIEF NOTES.

w. NJ. Brown, Jr., of this city has been
granted patent for pipe coupling.
Henry o. Beatty, of Sacramento, has
been granted patent for a steam motor
for pumps.
Last nights Eastern fruit shipment by
the Golden Gate Fruit Association filled
twelve cars.
Thomas W. Humphrey, of Folsom, was
admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court
yesterday in San Francisco.
The Grand Jury has adjourned till the
10th inst. Their two days session this
week will cost the county about $50.
During the month of July there was
shipped from Sacramento for Eastern
points, 2570 040 pounds of deciduous fruits,
or upward of 1,2S5 tons.
There has been sent to the Exposition
building, by the editor of the Chico Enter
prise, squash weighing 1881 pounds. 1t
Is nearly ten feet in circumference
Some time before daylight Yesterday
morning an attempt was made to burglar
lze the Peerless saloon, on K street, but the
burglars could not effect an entrance.
The divorce mill need not be idle for
want OF grist. Alexander B. Syme has
commenced suit for separation from Bella
Syme, and Mary F. Cook from Philip
Cook.
1t has been ordered by the Supervisors
that William Dean be employed to super
intend the construction of the foundation
for the bridge across the American river at
Live Oak.
The Supervisors have made an order to
have the statement of the county's finances
| published in the Leader and the Folsom
Telegraph, in addition to the other papers
already selected.
A visit to the Exposition building sug-
| gests the thought that the interior might
| easily be made more presentable to stran-
| gers. Disorder and dust do not add to the
appearance of the place.
Rev. Jordan Allen, of Los Angeles, who
| was stationed here in 1884 as pastor of the
| A. NJ. E. Church. is candidate for Consul
to Antigua, West Indies. Mr.. Allen was
in the city last evening calling on some old
| friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
SUPERVISORS.

An Appropriation of 5000 Made to Get
Up an Exhibit for the Fair.
Sitting as Board of Swamp Land Com
missioners the Supervisors yesterday passed
a demand in favor of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company for $2,195 SO
against Swamp Land District No 4O7.
Maurice Toomey, representing a commit
tee appointed by the several Oranges, ap-
peared before the Board and asked an APP
preparation of 500 for the purpose of assist
ing the Oranges to make a proper exhibit
of the county's products at the coming
State Fair.
On motion of Supervisor Black, and
after some discussion, the request was
granted.
The Board spent the remainder of the
days session in examining bills, and took
a recess till 10 o'clock to day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
Piling ON the Expense.

A Yuba county officer passed through
the city yesterday en- route to San Francisco
with one of the Cinnamon convicted of
running hydraulic mine in defiance of
the order of the Federal Court The pris-
oner is to appear before the Supreme Court
TO day on a writ of habsas corpus, claiming
that he is entitled to his liberty because
having been put to work in the local chain
gang. The attorney for the Chinaman
threatens TO bring up some twenty other
cases of similar nature, so as TO put Yuba
county to as much expense as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
The New Athletic Club.

A large number of the representative
young men of this city met last evening at
the rooms of the Capital City Bicycle Club
for the purpose of organizing an athletic
club on the plan of the Olympic Club of
San Francisco. A permanent organization
was effected, under the name of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club and the following
officers were elected: President, George II.
Clark; VicePresident, J. Charles Jones
Secretary, Albert F. Kleinsorge: Treasurer,
A. L. Ripley; Trustees-Charles f Bauer,
Val. s. McClatchy, George.,W. Crum, w. F.
Purnell; Captain, j. G. Mansfield.
Over 100 names were placed upon the
club roll, and the organization starts with
the brightest promises of success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
Sacramento shinments.

The following freight was shipped from
Sacramento to Eastern points during the
month of July: Beans, 1873, $50 pounds;
borax, 202 49O brandy, $780, canned
6 pods, 1850; copper bars. 2S 500; empty
packages, 20 ooo;dried frutf IS $50; decidu-
Gus fruits, 2.570 040; fuse, l,430; hides, o.
500; hops, 1880; horses, lbs head; leather,
10 $50 pounds miscellaneous, 135, 30;
onions, 10000; potatoes, 933, 400: powder
and explosives, 1890 rasins, 26, 700 yege-
tables 926 $780, wine. 275 $50; wool, grease,
4I9 04o; wool, culled Ill, 100. Total, 6533, :
$40 hounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
Hon Vines IeyeIed.

Some years ago a few hop-growers in
this county tried the experiment of putting
in scantlings for hop poles, from the tops
of which were extended wires or ropes,
from one pole to another, on which the
vines were to run. The poles on about fif-
teen acres of vines on the farm OF A. Menke
fell yesterday morning, burying the vines
IN one vast heap. 1t seems that the bot
toms of the poles had rotted away 10 such
an extent that they would sustain very
little strain upon them, and a pretty stiff
breeze coming up laid the whole lot fat on
the ground. Menke rates his loss at about
81 ,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
Painful Accident.

A man named Lewis, employed as a
switchman in the railroad yard, met with
sad accident on Tuesday night. He at.
tempted to step upon the narrow Aatform
in front of the moving switch engine, but
at that moment the front of the locomotive
bobbed up and he missed his footing The
platform struck his leg with such force as
to break il between the knee and ankle
Bad as the accident is, he was fortunate in
not falling under the wheels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08

Yesterday an attempt was made to tow
to the Bay the old hulk of the steamer
Cora, that had so long served as landing
place for the steamers at the foot of X
street. When about opposite Q street she
became water logged and had to be beached.
She will be pumped out and another at
tempt made to get her down to the Oakland
mud. flats there to be broken up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-08
News From the Campers.

The five young gentlemen who left this
city for Soda Springs on Sunday night
have been heard from. They are camped
near a natural saltwater fountain, and
say that Moynahan's soda is nothing like
it. They report plenty of trout lin the
streams), but have not yet learned how to
catch them. If the boys will try worms
and grubs, instead of flies. they may get
some. They report the Bonner Lake con-
tingent as being ont of grub"