davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.
One Memnn,. HInsband.

l suppose my husband is as good a man
AS ever lived but his mother did not train
him to be courteous to ladies His sisters
were his slaves. and thereby he is spoiled
as a husband wish I could train several
hundred boys to be husbands for the next
generation Do You suppose they'd con
slider it their prerogative to drive the girls
out of the easiest chair. take the sunniest
corner of the room the best place by the
light throw books, papers or slippers down
for some one to put away. grow up with
the idea that the wife must be a valet, and
the rest of the household must stand re
spectfully 10y To- obey orders You smile
but this is anything but a subject to laugh
over
really believe that husbands never think
how their unkind WAYS hurt They don Z
realize the difference TO us for instance, IL
their manner when they come to dinner
| All dav the wife has been alone with th'
children and servants and is more hungry
| for "a kind word from her husband than al
| epicurean feast He comes IN Just as tn,
/ diuner-bell rings For a wonder. dinnei
| Is ready Oh time once the husband says
! Couldn't he have saved the heart stab b,
saving. That's pleasant sound to IA hun
/ grv fellow D" And what hnders hlm from
/ adding. what would he milk and honey T.
a weary soul all the rest of the day-nay
| all the rest of her hfe-"Nuu are a goo
wife. Cornelia And if dinner is not quit
ready, why need he say "Of course not
/ never is I've sometimes wondered why
ia choosing notices for the home. some ON
hasn't taken W esleys remark 81 woul
as soon swear a fret.
When ! think l have a hard time, l jus
think of the women who have no servant,
hut who themselves care for the children
wash. iron. cook mend, churu, milk, carr
wood and waterfall for less than an IRIS
servant-girl's wages Men appreciate thei
wives, of course they do, most of them
but they keep their polite manners an
courteous ways for-other mems wive
Atlanta Constitutions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

enough to locate on or near the site of iu
ture cities not hy the men who intend o.
work the land Most Of the boomers under
stand this fact a farm claim is, however,
of value IL nothing better can I've had. hut.
a. a rule. it Is worth more o. sell than 1t i-
o. keep We speak not from sectional
prejudice hut from careful consideration OF
facts IN saying that the improvement OF
land in the eastern and middle states Is
really a more hopeful experiment for profit
able farming than is It's exhaustion either
IN Oklahoma or In any Of the western states
With a profitable system Of cropping, com
hined with good stock and liberal manuring
eastern lands may be made to constantly I'M
crease in fertility and If this be true sucl
course of farming cannot fail to pay
Some of our hest farming lands have beer
made practically richer than they ever vert
in state Of nature There is no reas,
why all may not be. with good management
and close following Of the lines ON which al
successful farming must now he run VIVA
| will not these restored and improved farms
| be- worth. located in eastern states. and pos
/ sessing the advantages of near markets
/ and all the results of advanced civilization
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
The DnughIer,. Allowance.

There Is no essential of girls education
so often overlooked as practical training in
money matters 1t is not uncommon for
girls of lG or Is 10 know nothing of the
value of money. Girls are not as often
bread winners a. boys they remain at
home. and the father and mother, who have
always provided for their wants, scarcely
realize that the child has grown to woman
hood, and when the girl marries or Is com
PEELED to earn her livelihood she finds that
she knows nothing Of practical values, and
she often has TO learn It bv the bitter eXpe
rience Of life's discipline
How can a girl be expected to spend
money wisely II she Is not taught Begin
while they are children, and teach them
gradually the use Of money by arranging
the household work So they can earn few
pennies, and perhaps 10y giving moneyed
rewards for special excellence at school
/ Whenever children are given money, let
/ them feel that they have earned it, Money
/ should not he dOled out to u child as 10 Il
| heggar it has right 10 its allowance
! One of the earliest lessons that parents
/ should teach, 10y word and deed, is that Il,
value can be received honestly without the
receiver having in some way given an equiv
alent, or in some way earned the gift-ii
gift 1t be called-if only 10y love and faith
fulness
In some families each child able 10 reac
and write is paid fixed sum for certain
duties While the sums thus earned ar,
trivial the children are expected 10 pay
certain small necessary expenses out OF
them and 10 devote at least penny OF
their earnings 10 the church contribution
box each Sunday. As soon as they have
dollar saved they are advised To- put 1t il
the bank, unless II Is near a birthday or tn,
holidays, when unusual outgoes are IN or
der The writer knows one mother whost
rule Is 10 MAKE a liberal allowance Of paper
pencils and other sundries for school use
and if any of these articles are lost or vast
ed before a certain time, the child has 1,
supply the deficiency from her own none,
"a definite and usually effective way o
curing carelessness. BY gradually becom
ing used "a spending money, and early
paving the penalty for its careless dishurse
ment, the child learns It's value, and wheI
she arrives at suitable age will use II 1.-The
raj allowance with proper discretion. -Nei
l'uIL IribIHc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

Onc of the most sensible editorials ON the
ment, and the i'll considered eaeerness of
the crowds to find Judgement there, is the
following from the American Cultivator
What has recently happened in the Okla
homa district, the wild rush 10 get the first
entrance and secure possession of the best
farming land IN newly opened territory,
A.. is perhaps the hest evidence of how fertility
j, nov regarded There are IN Oklahoma
none of the advantages of civilization All
buildings. schoolhouses and cities will have
% bee built uu before they can be enloved.
Am there Is % arouse such excitement Is IA
virgin soil, probably no better than hun
dred- of millions OF acres were IN the older
states before being cropped, and that too
IN "a region of too little rainfall IN summer
o. make a good farming country.
What will the new settlers do with this
latest hit of virgin soil when they Obtain
possession of it Probably they will do as
all farmers in all new states have always
done and always will do. They will proceed
To the old work of heavy cropping and soil
exhaustion No attempt will be made Ia
farm with any regard 20 other than present
profit The land has been pastured but
NhN IL W III TIC llN'NttA huA WV ~ uAAl
growing So long as grain can be grown on
H. After a few years the country will be
come an old settled region Grain crops
will pay les, than they used To do, and after
a few year, of Improbable farming the
work Of restoring lost fertility will be re
sumed
We are not finding fault with this condi
tiuu of things II is the necessary result OF
circumstance against which the new set
tier finds b impossible 20 contend. The
great mass of settler, in a new country have
uo capital except their labor When they
TAX, up new land. out of 1t must come their
own living. together with pay for building
fruit trees farm TOOLS and stock lhesr
are got hy selling crops, and this means so.
exhaustion but the lesson a. a. 10 the i'm
policy Of putuu. ones self under conditions
where such results are inevitable Farm Z
300 the Older states has at last got on IA safer
and more conservative basis. by he ping
improved stock. making AS much manure u'
possible and spwu. good deal Of clover
The average ui ~li. fertility Iu most of Ga,
eastern aud middle stat,s ls increasing
Without d1uut some money Will be- made
and quickly. DO, Oklahoma boomers tout d.
vii. hr mainly by those fortunate oT shrrwd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
HAWLEY

Yesterday we received from
New York a novelty just inn
ported in a 32-inch Mohair,
Persian figures and white
ground, covered with sprigs
and vines, which we shall cut
up at 25c. a yard. It's the
choicest thing brought out
this season at the price.
There are 10 pieces in the
lot, each a different pattern.
Just in - new lot 24-inch
Challie Beige, 7c.
Yard wide Batiste, white
and cream ground with color
ed figures, Ioc. a yard.
Mohairs, Challies and Bat
iste are the favorites this sea-
son in place of Lawns.
Have just opened a few
more choice designs and col
orings in satines.
To-day we put out lot of all
wool Black Jersey Outside
Jackets at 1888 each, which
are better grade than we ever
before sold at as low a price.
All sizes, 81 to "A bust.
More imported novelties in
Jackets at $40 to Sis each.
Ladies Summer Wraps at
$3.50 to $40 each are now
ready.
3 Dozen Ladies Jersey
Under-vests ISc. each, and ;
lot of Children's sizes at sam,
price.
Other grades of Ladies
sizes at IS, IS, 20 and soc
each. The one at 35c. is ex
ira value, being a Frencl
&C. g." make, with an eXcep
tionally well finished neck an,
sleeve. Same as we sold las
season at SOC.
Lot Of stylish Parasols a
Sis each, worth S2.5o. !
was the closing of a manufac
turcr's overstock. Colors ar
Beige, Navy, Tan, Brown an
Cardinal. All paragon frame.
Covers of satin, with hand
some stripes. size 22-incl
Handles are novel and stylish
We have Parasols and Su
, Umbrellas at all prices fror
25C. to $40 each.
Monday next shall offer Il
Lawns at SC. a yard, ia!
colors.
a. /. HAULEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

1t can never be what it ought to be while
the husband or wife makes personal happi
ness the main object of its securing. If IA
man seeks wife because he thinks she
will make him happy he Is likely to be dis
appointed III his life pursuit so far hut if
he enters the married state in the hope Of
giving happiness To the woman he loves by
ms unselfsh eudeavors To- be of service ~
her and to hers he Is likely to succeed III
his endeavors and to have more happiness
in addition than he could if he strove for
his own happiness And as it Is with the
husband. So it is with the wife also If she
marries IN order to bee happy. she will prot
ably find that she mas made mistake IN
marrying but if she marries iu order u
be unselhshlv of service as a wife and moth
err she will always find something to do Ill
the line of her object of living. and her
highest happiness will be an incidental re
suit of her success III life of loving ser
vice s. Tunes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
Care pou Bappifp, Fair

Reader. 'Wearewell through
with our discourses, and we
doubt not they are well
through you. You have now
begunto know Organs, know
ing well that aforetimes you
knew little, Go your ways,
pleasantly and when you
have much spleen or belize
are peevish lis music shall
best soothe thtWrjuk,c, from
your brow. Ponder wisely:
anon repeat the words
EsrEy, Brl,Jl,boro, Vt.
He is worthy to furnish a
room in your memory gainst
the day he shall mayhap fur
nish also a room in YOUR
house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
AGRICULTURAL,

It has been decided in England that the
mutlatiou of cattle boy dehorninr with the
saw - am oiense punishable at law
Last year snow banks could be- seen until
near the middle Of May This year apple
trees are getting ont OF blossom and patch
o- of corn aud potatoes were NY several
day. before the middle of the month
a copy of the second annual report Of
tho Vermont agricultural experiment sta
tiuu has just been received 1t Is pam
phlct of ll2 pages. and covers the work
douc boy the station from March ], 1888 to
the close of the year. the previous, or
first annual report embracing the work Of
the station from it, origin to March, 1855
The report will be given a more extended
notice iu the next issue Of The PhpniX 1t
i- sent free upon application to the station.
A newspaper correspondent writing from
Denmark. Lewis county. y Y. says that
part of the country is flooded with puta-
toes. and that there is little or no market
for them even at 10 cents a bushel, which
D, about the prevailing price there Fight
ing the potato bugs the blight, the scab,
and half dozen other ills and risks tc
which the crop is liable, and then selling
the potatoes at > cents bushel, is paying
rather literally for the privilege Of being
an independent farmer. Good potatoes al
5u cents hushel are cheaper 10y far thar
the delivery of second hand sermons at Sll
parl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
l,TATR OF VERMONT, Westminster 5

- The Probate, CuuIt for said District
To all persons Interested iu THE estate of MARY
A. COLEMAN, late of JaInacil IA said District. de
ceased, Greeting
You arr hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allow anc- of the account of John 4
Robinson, Executor upon said estate and decree
distribution thereof a. the persons entitled, al "a
session thereof tu ht held al the Inn of % J..
Coumhs m Tuwnshrud ou the fifth day of June.
lss9 when and Whrrr you may he. heard iu the
premises, IL you see cause.
~ CHAS. b. EDDY. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
.,TATF OFVRRMONT. Mnrl,,r, IS

= The Probate Court for SAID district
To all persons Interested IN the estate of JANE
CARI.EY, late OF Nottingham iu said district de
ceased, Greeting
Nsu are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance of the account of Alcau,
der Preston, Administrator upon the estate of
said deceased and decree distribution thereof 20 all
persons entitled, at session thereof To br held az
the Probate Ofiicr IN BrattlrhOru on the last Sat
urday of May, lSs9 when and where YOU NAV b.
heard IN the premises If you See cause
- T. W. STOpDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
CTATE or VERMONT, Marlboro 5.

= The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested iu the estate of MM
NEEDHAM, late of Wardsbnru, ia said district, de
tuas-d Grrelug
You arr hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance ut the account of Elwin h
Jones, Administrator upon tine estate of said de-
CEASED, and deere distribution tu the persons
entitled al session thereof Go be- held al the
Probate Oflicr lu Brattlrburu, lu said District
the last saturday of May. 4. b 1851, when and
WHERE you may appear and h- heard n the prem
Uses II you cause.
iA D " STnnnARn R....lstrr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

l,TATR OLE VERMONT. Markham IS

ANIA1E OF EkMONI, Marlboro ~.
> BY thu Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested ia the estats-O Cl4Akk
A, WINCHESTER. late OF Marlboro in said dis
trict decreased, Greeting
You arr hereby notified that this Cour1 will de
eide upon the allow aEct of the account Ot Wells l.
Winchester Executor OF thu iaSt Will uf said de-
ceased. and decree distribution thereof "a the per
entitled. al the session thereof Ia h. held al
the Prulatr tfiicv 90 Brattrburu, IA SAID District
on the last saturday of MAY A b. 1857 whrI
ana where you may be- heard M the premises, d
YOU Causr.
II L W STDDDARU Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
RucI,Irn,. Arnicn snI,c

The best salyr Ia the world for cuts bruises,
sores ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores letter chIl
hlaius, chapped hands, curus, and all skin rrulr
tons. and positively cures piles or mo- pay rvluI-
ed Il Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price ~ cents per box For
sale hy Henry A Chaplin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

> The Probate Court for SAID District
To all persons inter ested IN the estate of CliAS
WOOD, of Jamaica M said district,
You arr hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance of the account of John Z
Robinson, trustee of said Chas y Wood. under
the will of Elyira White late of Jamaica ia said
district, deceased. at the session thereof o. be- held
al the Inn of % T. Coumbs 900 Iownshrud. uu the
NTH daN of June 1851. who will then ask for "a
discharge a. such trustee. when and where YOU
may be- heard la the PREMISE IL you st-- Gauss
10 GHAS Il EDDY Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
HE WAS NEAR THE BRINK.
The Graphic Account OF Most Won
dtrful Occurrence witch Took Place
In Ktngston, n. Y.

Especial Correspondence Boston Pdptr)
An event has taken place in this city So re-
markahe In its nature, that ] venture 90 dcs-
cribc 1t iu full The principal in the affair i'
MI Jcrc smith, son Of Cornelius y. Smith. ot
the State Insurance Department at Albany
who is well known, stands very high. and is 90
every way reliable. have had "a long and most
interesting interview with him, which trins-
cribc and send you in his own words trusting
II may prove valuable 70 your readers
understand what was the trouble with mo. ]
I had always felt strong and hearty, hut gra-
dually became aware that something was nm
Nh. I ft fool
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

CTATE on vERMONT, w,sinmslrT $

- BY tn Prohat. Court for said District
To all PERSONS Interested lu the estate, uf LUCE
Deceased, Greeting
You arr hereby notified that this court will de,
eide upon tn, allowance OF thu account Of Ira X
decrased, and drcree distribution thereof To th-
lE.Isous entitled thereto at tn ~ssou thereof o.
h, held az the Inn Of - Coomb- iu Iownshrnd
Oh the NTH DAY ut june. lSsli when and where
you may b. heard M the premises # YOU s-r cause
Is 4 b EDDY Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
a.. /. HAULEY.
A SIGNIFICANT FACT

For many year. past nearly II not quite all the
manufacturers Of paints IN their efforts % place
their goods, have freely and I,rsisteHtiy guAran
ted their goods 10 H. good a. MASuRY's.
thereby according t. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
COMmIssIONERs, NOTICE.

Y ESTATE or MARY 4. COLEMAN.
We, thu subscribers being duly appointed hy the
Honorable Probate Court iur the District of " rsi
minister Commissioners Ca receive, examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of MARI a Goldman late of
Of Jamaica iu said district. DECREASED. and all
claims exhibited Iu offset thereto aud months
from I'd dan ut March. lSsil being allowed lbs
said court for that purlusr We do thrrriu hereby
give notice that We viii attend tu the business of
our said appointment ai the Jamaica SAVING
Bank ia Jamaica, lu said district the Isl Tuesday
Of june and LIST Tuesday Of August next from
10 O'Clock A until I q A on each ot said DAYS
%. r GARFIELD I,..,....
DANIEL SliERMlA, N"''''''''9i'"7'
Jamaica April ~, lssY %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
VENDONTE.
Indian BaIsam.

The subscriber is selling valuable Indian Bal
sam for Coughs. Colds and all lung Diseases; also
for lame back II is much liked by those using lt
Price only 3u cents, A T.. GATES Agent
1871 Jacksonville VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
S,TATR or VERMONT, Marlboro IS

y The Probate Court 10 and for said District
To all persons Interested lE the estate uf SNl+
VIA DIN, late Of Hmsdal- y II DECREASED.
Greeting
You arr hereby notified that this court will de-
clde upon the allowance OF the account Of X
HASklNS Administrator upon said estate. and
decree distribution Thereof TO the persons entitled
at tire session thereof tu ht held at the fruhat.
Ottice IA Brattlrburu uu TIM last saturday Of MAY
1851. when and Whrrr You may L. heard IA ttr
Premises, II you s-- Ciusv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

such is the account of probably us narrow an
escape from death was ever known. Ih'
FIRST symptoms which Mr., Smith felt were such
as many others feel but do not consider worth
noticing. 1t is plain, however, that the early
indications of IL dangerous disease cannot IL
trified with, but must be met promptly, AMI 10y
such remedy as has been proven to be indeed
u friend IN time Of need.
WINTHROP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17


ccptiVe. the most hOr-
rilllr malady the world
has ever known. II has
no settled symptoms, but
assumes every imaginable
form ] had no idea that
IL was Bright's disease that
was undermining me until
] began to blOat, and
now that ] am well aud
enjoying life, ! feel like
telling everybody about
my miraculous escape
Is 1t any " on d er thi,
wn Is arOu sec
over my resurrec.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17

y The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested 900 THE estate uf WIN VI
CHAMBERLAIN. late uf Brattirburu. lu said dis
trct DECREASED trt-ttIuE
You arr hrr,-by notified that tins court will de
eide on the all0WAnt-' OF the account Of + S. Whit
akrr, Admnlstratur upon said Estate, ana de
distribution thereof 10 TIM persons entitled
al the session thereof a. h. held az thu Probate
Dtiicr lu Bruttrhuru uu the last saturday uf MAY
lSS9, when and wherr You HIaH H. heard Iu the
prrmi~es. n you cauSs
"A lT.tTtIta ri. l....t-r...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
P. FLEMING & CO.,
No. GROVE STREET,
Plumbers, Steam and
Gas Filters.

Agents for the spence Hot Water Heater Man
ufacturers and dealers iu all kinds Of Copper.
Hous- and Force Pumps Hydraulic Rams Lead
Pipe Couplings sc Brass work of all kinds 10
order, including Audiruns and Fire sets iu the
ancient and modern styles We shall keep con
stautly ou hand full line OF l-ad Pipe of all
sizes aud weights and full line OF Plumbing and
Particular attention paid 10 luhbiuE and repair
work. We shall keep ON hand "a full lime OF re-
pairs and extras Tor the goods of our own manu-
facturr we'll as for the goods usually Kept ii
connection with our business aud our patrons
may br assured of prompt and careful attention
% all their wants
We have alsu uu hand stock of first class
kAnsrs and farlur StuNrs, which We will sell al
great reduced prices
hrattlrburu, VI, April l1 1853.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
The Standard of Quality

This splendid compliment L. the reputation OF
our various paints r. virtually an AckhOwl-ds
mrut that dealers arr not put u the trouble and
exI--ns. OF making arguments In order 10 disposs
of MASURN'S GOODS So thoroughly popular
aud wellknow and ~ constant has O--en the IL.
creasing demand for thr-,. paints that II goes
without saving that special efforts arr rrquir
ed by dealers a. sell the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-17
.,rArr or NERnoNr. M.rIn.rr s

y The lrubat. Court for said District
To all IH-rsuns Interested ca the t-stat- Of DAN
lei. II PEkHAM late Of lirattieboru iu said di~
trict. DECREASED Gr,-tlng
You ar hereby notified that this court viii de-
eide upon the allow auut' 90 tt- account OF Vim
Austin-, Administratur upuu the kstat. OF sail
drt--Asrd and decree distribution thereof o,
thr persons entitled thereto Al ss-ssiOn OF sail
cOurt 70 be held at the Probate Ofic lu brattleis
~ On the third SATURDAY of May. lssy, when anJ
v herr you may be heard JOB the premises. II you
-. cans.. u y w. cIlnnAiI. Rrgister