davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-22

Mintiter ertparteten in @ala unb nit i6ren
OrDen gei6miift ben Siriten; ale oienits
freien Sffi5tere uno 5ablret6e 0amell,
ipel6e Bic 6obeiten our6 l1eberrei6ung BON
8lumen begriiBten. tparen auf Dem 8abn>
bofe erl6tenen. ST. ben StraBen bonn
8abnbof btS'5um YalaiS mar Elm Sruppe1>
ipalier aufgeltelt. Som Balloon oeS BalaiS
nabm Slirit Seroinano, umgcben bonn
&riegsmi1titer uno ben Stabsofti5ieren, Die
8arape tibet Die Oefliren6en Truppen a6.
Der jun9e &0nig Mleren6er
bon Ser6ten mar fir3Ii6 in Belgra0
aus Der Jteitbabn Slritd9efebrt; balo oarauf
plaBten nebrere 9 y II q m tz9 ter
mel6e BET Der Geitbabn undergraduate paren.
Die 8olisei lou an ein gegen ben &0nig
geplanteS Nttentat 9lauben.
= 0emnd6it ftebt Elm tntereifdnz
ties SubtlGum 81 ertparten. Die ,y8 E.
finger 3ettung" fetert nGmli6 in
bielem Sabre bic tau 10 fte Q8 / e.
6erfebr ibres @rinbungstaz
ges. Die Geldi6te bes 8lattes, melde
etnen ftattlt6en Sano fuut, miro natiirli6
gelegentIi6 oeS feterliden GreigniiieS perz
0ftentlt6t tperoen, u10 es mtrft auf bic
8efinger BreBOerbGltniiie Elm iebr ginitiz
ges 0t6t, tpenn mir erfaDren, baB bic v9e=
finger 3ettun9" tpGbreno tbreS ~tapienoiGb>
rtgen 8eftebenS d Elm etn3tges
Wfal confis3irt iuurOe.
= lteber 6ie beretts gentel6ete MiBz
BnnoIun9 trti6er MuSm1n6e>
.rer in 8%uenps Npres i6ret6t Elm
getptiier Batrid Sole mad ieiner 6ein1atb:
SIS tpar in Der Sbat ein trarrtger MnbIif,
irii6e Wiitter nit iterbenben SGuglin9en
in ben @lrlnen bot Dem @aitbaus lieger
All ie6en, no fte Bic borbergeben6e 9ta6t 3uz
gebrodt batten, obne it6 Subeden gu f0nz
nen, oa 1e t6r @epGd nidt befanen. Starte
W1Gnner pergo1ien 5brdnen unb Dertpiinl6z
ten bic unglitdltde Stun6e, no ite tbr in
man6er 8e3iebung gliGlt6es 9eim Derz
lalien batten uno na6 benz angeblt6en 81
DORADO ge1ogen tuaren. @tntge BON ben NuS=
%getpanberten itarben in ben Qa5aruse 6Guz
fern bon 9tolario. 9ieies ftno fleine bDlz
ser1ne 6iitten, tpelde BET Ser Iebten Gboleraz
Gpioemie fir bic Gbolerafranfen gebaut
moroen tparen. gielfa6 berfauften Wtitter
tbre &letoer, I'M nur ytahrungsmittel fir
ibre 6ungern0en Stnoer ST bel dafen."
gu einem photographer in 9ibed fam
iiine1t ein 8auersmann aus Der meGlen>
bur9tiden 6erri6aft S6Dnberg, uni er
moQte ni6t binter berItobe 3urldblei6en-
8erlobun9sfarten selegentli6 Der 8erIoz
bung ieirer einsigen Godter, Der Grbtn ietz
ner Ooppelbufe, gu beitelen. ST meinte,
so &arten t0nnten es aur Notb t6un. y0aS
lit tpenig," meinte Ser @ei6dftsmann,
vnebmen sic bod penigitens 100 &arten.
Ser Breis lit ia fait Ser ndmli6e, bel 200
&arten fommt Sbnen bic ~ein3elne &arte
i9on er6eblt6 btQiger, un6 BET @bnabme
BON 300 Sfarten niiroe 1t6 Der greis Der
etnselnen &arte auf faum einen 9fenni9
fteIen!" 0em Meanne l6iet bds ein3uz
leudten; er ba6te einen 2Iugenblif mad
un6 meirte bann: vSa, 6err 8u6orufer,
I'LL ieggen &c mi a6er man nal: 0
MET mutt id BENIN gobn, Bet sat
gor mir mebr fofen betbt?!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-22
0ebhafte Ghreih1neiie.

Sin tltrSer bei3reibenber Nufiab, betitelt
over the guns" Der Detroit Sree BreB,"
aus Dem mir eillen @bl6nttt brln9en, erlltz
merit ltnS b0ralt, ooB 9roBe 2tnSeigefrnteir,
1Dle y. y. 2Sarter q 90, @i0entbiimer BON
Warner'S %beriibmter Gofe Sure, li0 ein 8elz
lptel Oaran nebnten fonlter.
9ter fol9t Der Qbi0nitt:
uS9teBt na0 re6t3 ooer li1tfS, iiber bic
@emebre ober barllnter. &refft no i6r Noilt,
aber treft tootli6. Sebt iAmiQt Die Tlut6
Dero1. bis bi0t inter Die 6eriter beS alien
NorrnbaIies, Jest raul6t lie 5uritt, inter Die
AptelbQulne llro bt1ter bieielben. lleber
to0ts 2eiber friri6en bic i9wercn 0tdber Der
a9eld)Ise, ralenoe &eufel 6duen un0 l6ieBen
iiber Die 8ruitmebr. &eirer I6eint 6rell1b
ltno 6etlo 81 rnteri6eiben. S9ieBet, i9Ias
get, t00tet lt1o-
,,I6er baS @baos loft ii9. Ser Nulpers
oompf ltei9t i'll Die 6Dbe, baS @ebriill uno
@eltobne %perltummt mad unb rad, ultb
5lponStg, ooer bretBig am Qeben @ebliebene
5lebelt Die @et0bteten ltnter ben GGDern Der
@el0lite beruor. Irei6unbert Gp0te ltto
Germun0ete alf bieier einen Steue oes
>S6lo6tfelbes. Sic fiirtoen ben Grieo NIB
tilllben &ubm. 8life bin auf oieieS gei9et=
lelb. uno %erten1e, mas lebterer it," ln0
IN ebenio tOotli9en, 1penlt dl6 9erdul9z
lolem Hlr9ell tolen tG9lt6 2eute 81 %unierer
Ne9te11. lttD sur Sinfen. SIT bas Srie9? Sa,
Der Srie9 nit benz Slut. Mtt benz SG1t,
bos in 6Ol9e un9enii9enoer Nierentbdti9feit
NIT @tft 9ei9wGn9ert 1T. llnb 9tebt es feline
Ifa@t, wel6e Oteier 9rauenpollen G9ld9=
teret Gtnbalt tbun fam? ga, @arrer's
Safe Sure, Elm erpro6tes S~pe3tolmittel, cine
Y%onacee, bic 6unoerttaulenbe nit benz Sooe
tGttpferber MG1tner unb Sra1en nit neuert
2eben u11b Sofinun9 erfiQt bat.
2aBt Sud alio etnreiben in 6as oroBe
$is ro is1ssn nsh tTt MamI1er naO 8rauell,
rettet murben, unb ieib eptg bontbor bafiir,
6oB bos Ofittel CUR @rbaltuns bes 9ebenS
Sud- 10 lei6t erret9bar III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-22
m0hentIide 5ainois 5toats5eitune 11ontoe % 2lprl 1899

neln Gater. tpobnts. 9lm Meorgen bes Is.
Qpril fam 6oloerle in groBter Nufre9ung
al leiller @elie6ten uno brDbte ibr nit benz
Sooe, oa ite i6m ni6t treu lei, 9lei6Seitig
3og er einen Hepolper bonn &aliber 80, nit
ipel6em ct ietner 9robung @(a6orud gu
perlei6en 1ud)te. 0dS eeGngIttQte WGod1en
befano it6 sl,r ;3ett oIein I'M 6auie unb
rannte in ibrer IoOeSan9it auf ibr I'M britt
ten StofDerfe beiirblihes 3immer, BON
BENT eiferiit6ttgen 2iebbaber in pilbsr Sait
9efolgt. Oa Niemanb I'M 6aule mar, 0erz
Dalten tbre 9iilferufe au6 perqeblt6 an
ben @dnoen. SIM 3immer an9elangt,
briidte 6oloerle plObIid los unO 6oB
lid eine &ueeG bur6 sic
S6Idfe. Nbolf 8uebro9 b0rte ben
S9uB uno elite Dem auf ben SOB eridrode>
men Mabhen Su 6iilfe. @r eutriB benz
Jtalenben ben 8epolper un6 iibergab benlel>
ben benz bin3ufommenoen 8oliaiiten. Or.
&u6n murbe idleunigit berbeigerufen, err
flGrte iebod, oaB er fit ben l%lnglIdliden
nidts tbu1 f0nte. Cine Nmbulun3 purbe
belteQt uno mtttelit oerl elben tparb BET
iunge 6oloerle In fterbenbem 3u1tan6e in
bic 8obnung ieiI1es 8aters befOroert.
= Ser un1elise 9ei6tiinn, gIimz
" ~ Az y ~" : 1NINH y "
6eroen Nit 8etrpIeu nad3u>
DeIfen, bat tDieoer etnmal idtpere Qeiben
iiber einen ~befannten 9etroiter 9eutl6en
gebra6t. Martin &rapp, Der 8rdiioe1t
oes Oeutideu &aufmGnnii6en Inter
itiibunespereins, tpobnt BET letnem 6reunoe
&retbtd, einern %befdnnten Gur3tpaarenh6tto>
let. Qn einent 9tadmittaae fiiblte ct it6
nidt re6t po6l, uno ba eS ibm falt I'M
3ilnmer gu ietn id)ien, 10 nerIu6te ct ben
RobIenofel1, Der in ietnem @obnSimmer
ita1b, better in Sdmung 81 %brtngen.
Seine 8eriu6e miBlangen uno Gr9erlt6
0otilber nno f~r0itelno, nabm er etne nit
Getroleum balb gefiute 8le6fanne un6
9oB Del auf Die l6mab g%limmett0en &obz
len. QSas fomr1en muBte, fan1. 9os
8etroleltm ent5iinoete it6 lofort unb NIT
lautcm &nau erplooirte oaS gefGB, DaS
&rapp tn Der 6ano belt. Oas brennenbe
Del ipribte, ourd Die @etpalt bet Grploiton
Observation-Disclosures, iiber &Ieioer, Bart unb
Oaar Rrapp's un6 i'm Mugenblif mar ber
orine Wann int tpabren Sinne Oes 0ortes
III Tlarnuren etngebiIt. @lidlt6erpeile
bate !6err &rdpp, Der 9ans auein 5u 6aule
tpar, @etiteS9e9entpart 9e1lug, ii6 auf ben
8obel1 at tperfen uno our6 llnlbertpGISen
auf benz Seppt6 Die 6lammen gu eritiden.
@s geldl1g dber ntdt eber, ais Bis er i6pere
SranDtpunoen an Geitdt uno 6dnOen uno
au6 an Der 8rllt banDngetragen bate.
6oar ltno Bart uno Nltgenbrauen itno tbnt
abgeiengt uno DaS @eli6t 1T Durd Srd1oz
munoen poQltdnbi9 entiteQt.
Qusldn0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
TIE CRONLN MrRpER rRLAL.
some OF the Damaging Evidences Pre-
HenIed.

some OF the Damaging Evidences Pre-
HenIed.
4 sensation was produced in Judge Me
Counell's court at Chicago last week when
Mrs Conklin, at whose house DR.. Cronin
lived, was put on the stand and testified to
the way in which the doctor was called
away from home on the night of his dssap
prarance 4 man rang and said the doctor
was wanted to attend a man at O'Sullivan's
ice office, who had been run over by a wag-
on. Dr. Cronin took surgical case and
some spliuts and left hastily. Looking out
of the window Mrs. Conklin saw the famous
white horse, attached to buggy in which
the doctor was driven to his death When
he did not appear next day the Conklins
looked at the card which the man gave the
doctor and found it was O'Sulivans.
Mr.. Cunklin went to O'Sullivan' place at
once and that afternoon Pinkerton detect
i've brought O'Sullivan down to the Conk-
lins' flat. Mrs Conklm told him that she
thought 1t very strange that man who EN-
ploycd only three men and who had never
had an accident should employ physician
to be ready on call in case of accident fur
thermore, that it was strange he should
pass by hundreds of competent physicians
who lived near 10y and 20 seven miles to
arrange with Dr. Cronin, and it was the
strangest of all that very soon there after
a man should appear with his lO'Sulivan' 81
card and take the doctor away, presumably
to his death Another sensation came on
Friday, when two members of the Carlson
family identified Martin Burke, one of the
prisoners, as the man who hired the Carlson
cottage where DIR. Cronin was murdered
The first of these witnesses was Annie Carl
son, and afterwards Jonas Carlson, the old
man of the family, was put upon the stand
lie told how stranger, who called himself
Frank Williams, rented the cottage for SIP
IA month last March. After renting it
the man walked across lots TO OSullivan's
stable, where he met O'Sulivan and talked
with him. Witness heard him say to O'Sulli
van, The cottage is rented. The next
| time the witness saw this man was at about
/ , o'clock on the afternoon of May 4, few
| hours before DR.. Cronin was murdered
/ He stood ON the front steps of the cottage
/ When he finally gave up the cottage tn G
man said he had had the floor painted TO
save his sister the trouble of washing it,,
! the painting was really done to cover the
| blood stains on the floor At this point in
the examination the lawyer for the state
paused for moment, as if realizing that a
| crisis in the examination was near at hand
and then led the old man down from the
stand, where among the crowd he soon pick
/ ed out Burke as the man who hired the
cottage.
that the prosecuting lawyers are familiar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

George Washington's ancestry was some
time ago traced back to the first set
tier of his name in America, but at the wa
ters edge the chain broke, and geneaogists
have hunted in vain for the connecting
links on the English side. Recently, how
ever, Mr.. Henry f. Waters has announced
through the medium of the New England
historic genealogical society the discovery
of evidence that connects the first Pres-
dent of the United States with the Wash
ingtons of Sulgrave and Brighton. The
search was a long and seemingly hopeless
one until, after genealogical search
through nineteen counties of England a
slip of folded paper revealed the coveted
information. John Washington, who was
the great grandfather of George Washing
ton and the first in the American line, is
proved to be the son of Lawrence Wash
ington, NJ. A, Fellow of Brasenose College,
Oxford, and rector of Purleigh in Essex
from 1893 to 1G43 Because of his pro
nounced position as Royalist, Lawrence
Washington was driven from his rectorship
and then took refuge at Tring, where there
were neighbors who agreed with him in
politics. He died before 1853. and the two
orphan sons, seeing no prospects in Eng
land, with Cromwell firmly seated in the
Protectorate, emigrated to Virginia. The
ancestry can be traced back three genera
tions further to John Washington of Whit
field, county of Lancaster. In the line of
kinsmen appear a number of gentlemen of
office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs William Fuller of Ludlow
celebrated their golden wedding, Oct L.
The Lyndon national bank will reduce
its capital stock from SlG0, 600 to so, 900
Chas Adams of Burke. aged 10 was in
stantly killed by Passumpsic railroad
train last Friday.
The annual meeting Of the Horse Breed
ers association will be held at the VanNess
House, Burlington, on Wednesday evening,
November l3
Hon Charles p Marsh of Woodstock has
given 100 volumes from his private library
as foundation for library in his native
school district in Perkinsvlle.
Jeremiah Bishop, aged -, veteran of
Co. d, Bird Vermont regiment, died at the
Soldiers Home in Bennington, last Satur
day morning.
William Williams Of Royalston Corners,
was 50 enraged at the punishment of his son
that he broke down the door of the school
house, used abusive language to the teacher
and was fined ~ and costs.
The chorus which participated in last
weeks festival of the Vermont church choir
guild, held at St Albans, was the largest
in the history of the society, aud the meet
ing was a success in all respects.
The National granite company of Barre
is working 10 men on big job for Pitts
burg, Pa, which comprises all the granite
work for the new German National bank
in that city.
The Bennington battle monument had
reached a height Of PCS feet last Saturday
night, and the superintendent said it would
he completed in two weeks more Of good
weather. The clouds have hid the work
men from sight several times du ring the
work
Charles Sheldon, one Of the best known
men of Rutland, died Sunday morning Of
| pneumonia He was n native of Rutland,
born in 1913, and was known throughout
New England as the head of the Sheldon
marble company, composed of himself and
! four sons
John Hall Of Weston, O. years old was
run over 10y freight train and his body
| frightfully mutilated at East Walinglord
station last Saturday morning. He was a
mason and had been working at East Wal
| hngford He was very deaf and did not
hear the train.
Frank French. farmer, was shot in the
Poutney post Office Saturday afternoon by
William Derby, printer. Derby was
| drunk and the shooting may have been ac-
cidental. The charge entered French's
side under the arm. pit aud came ont Just
above the heart. He will probably re.
cover.
A new hotel is being built at Bradford by
a stock company, TO cost Sl5, 900. The Bos-
ton K Maine railroad is building handsome
station there at a cost of S4 900, and an
opera house is in course Of erection, built
mostly by the women of the place and to cost
$4,000.
At the annual session Of the grand divis
ion of the Sons of Temperance of Vermont,
held at Greensboro Bend last week, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted Whereas,
there is being agitated throughout the state
the question of change from prohibition
to high license Resolved, that this grand
division take decided stand against high
license in any form, aud use its influence
toward maintaining prohibition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
NO. 45.


The account Of the bridge across the Firth
en- at the workingmcns meeting of the
British association is very striking. In
effect, the engineers have stretched six
horizontal Eiliel towers. at hcigth Of $50
feet above high water mark, across the rs
tuary and have vet made their structure
capable of supporting, not only its own
weight, but that Of five Of our largest iron.
clads were they to be hung from its grdcrs.
The problem presented TO the builders of
the bridge was the spanning Of a space
mile aud-a half broad. The water was too
deep TO allow the sinking Of piers, and 50
the only plan possible was to utilize a rocky
island in the middle of the Forth. Two
great cantlevers, or brackets, 200 feet long,
were pushed out from each side Of the space
to be spanned, and then connected 10y
steel girder $50 feet long. The weight Of
the metal employed is 90 600 tons, aud vet
the structure may be depended upon to
carry an additional weight Of II 600 tons,
while three times the fury Of the worst
storm ever recorded can break upon the
bridge without the slightest danger The
work is undoubtedly one Of the greatest, if
not the greatest feat Of engineering ever
performed. Oddly enough, the cantilever
principle Of construction, though it has long
been in use in China, was never employed
in Europe or America till the publication of
the designs for the Forth bridge. IL is like
ly, however, to become common enough in
the future London SDectdtOr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08

At an up town dance few nights ago it
was noticed that the belle of the evening
appropriately wore her hair in ringlets.
-Ihitddriphiu Record.
Ted-"Are you going to call ON that heir
ess this evening y
Ned-"No; not with this terrible cold.
Ted-"What difference does that make =
Ned-"Why, my boy, in these days an
heiress isn't to he sneezed at.
-Huper's Bdzdr.
Revenge "The man makes me angry,
hut will punish him. | will marry him. '
-Ticgende Biditer.
First Iobster-"Well, what are you 20
ing to do now - Second Lobster -"Get
dressed for dinner "-LQe
"Hans, YOU got punished today what
for y because, pa, Edward Lang had
been fighting" "And with whom had he
been fighting Z" "With me, pa "-Flir-
gcnde Bidter,
There is at present IA vacancy in the Office
of medicine man to the Swinomish Indians,
the last incumbent having been held re
sponsibe for sickness in the tribe AMI killed
The mistakes Of medical science are more
leniently dealt with by civilization. .-Ihiid
deiphid Record
An absolute vacuum has never been at
tanned. 1t can exist only in your mind.
Terre Hduie Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
MISCELLANY.
Ingin Summer.


Jest about thr.timc when fall
GIFTS to rattlin In the trees,
An the man that knows 1t all
Spiciuns frost in every brrczr,
When a person tells hisse'f
Thrt the leaves look mighty thin
Then thar blows meller br.af
lngn summers hyrre agi.
Kinduh smoky -lookin' blues
Spins acrOst the mountain side;
An the heavy mOruin' deWS
Greens the grass up fur an vide
Natur rally pears el If
She wuZ layiu OF "A day
Surt-uh drorin' IN her breaf
Fore she freezes up to stay.
Nary lick o. work Istrike
Long about this time % year
I'm a sort-uh slowly like,
Right When Ingin summers here
Wife an boys kin do the work,
But a man with matched wit,
Like got, kin ford to shirk,
Ef he hes a turn for II.
Time when grapes set IN to ripe,
All / ast OF any man
Is "A common cO'u-cub pipe
with terhacker to my han
Then lest loose me WhaT the air
SINNERS 'crOst Inc. Wahm an free
Promised lands all find me thar;
Wings all fahly sprout ON me-
I'm a-loungin round on thrones,
Bussin' worlds fom shore to shore.
When stretch my marrer bones
Jest outside the cabin door,
An the sunshine seepin' down
On my old head. bald an gray
Pears right like the gifted crown
expect 10 war some day
N0rembcr HuIperS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
Governmen, Telegraph Rn,e.

The postmaster general has announced
the following as the rates which will be
paid 10y the government for telegraph ser.
vice For day messages not exceeding 10
words, for distance not more than
400 miles, 10 cents, aud one half cent a
word for additional for distances not ex
ceeding 1000 miles lj cents for 10 words,
and one half cent word for additional
and for over 1000 miles, one half cent
word in excess Of the 400. mile rate. Dr.
Marvin Green, the president of the West
ern Union company, claims that these rates
are less than cost, but Mr.. Wanamaker
says he knows them to be practically the
same as those upon which one of the divi
sons of the company, as well as one Of its
principal competitors, transacted business
for the public generally for a considerable
time before the Western Union made its
last scoop of all connecting lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
Mermen. in the Terri,orie..

From the annual reports Of the govern.
ors of Arizona and Wyoming, says the Bos
ton journal, it is clear that in each Of those
territories the Mormon question is assum-
ing formidable proportions. The Mormons
are quietly and resolutely pursuing their
policy Of colonizing in these territories,
with a view to securing political power In
Arizona, the present population of which
the governor estimates at about 60 900, the
Mormons are strong enough to have been
able to secure the repeal Of the law dis
franchising poygamists, and, holding the
balance Of power, they can obtain pretty
much what they want, for they give their
influence solidy for Whatever the church
desires. In Idaho, the population Of which
is estimated at the roseate figure Of ll3,
600, nearly fourth Of the people are
MOrmons The constitution, upon which
the vote of the people is to be taken next
month, prohibits polygamy, but it is a seri
Gus question whether. If Idaho were to be-
come a state the Mormons would not push
their colonization at such a rate as to be
able, at no remote day to eliminate this
constitutional prohibition There is really
more danger that the Mormon church may
intrench itself behind a state government
in one Of the other territories than in Utah.
Public sentiment will be alert As to Utah,
but might fail to recognize the contingency
in the case Of other territories in which the
cunning policy Of the Mormon church has
been covertly developed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
We Are Not s,nryiur Here,

Y TUTU TIIf IITNIIlU TItTuTW-I
The fact that there are several thousand
people in North Dakota lacking the neces
saries Of life sounds strange when the vast
resources of that section of the country
for producing these necessaries are taken
into account. The trouble seems To- be that
they have pushed too far ahead of the van
of civilization to make the most of their
opportunities. They would he better off
probably, on some Of our abandoned farm,
here in New England. Nobody need be in
danger Of starving to death in these parts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
A Bedtime song.

Sway tu and fro in the twilight gray.
This Is the ferry for ShadOwtuwn;
II always sails at the end of the day
just as the darkness is closing down
Rest, little head. on my shoulder, So,
A sleepy kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world We go.
Baby and in the rocking chair.
See where the fire logs glow aud spark.
Glitter the lights uf the shadow land.
The peting rains uu the window, bark
Are ripprs tapping upon its strand
There where the mirrors are glaucing dim,
A lake with its shimmerng cool and still
Blossoms are waving above its hrim
Those over there ON the window sill
Rock slow, more slow in the dusky light.
Silently lower the anchor down;
Dear little passenger. say Goodnight
We've reached the harbor OF ShadoWtoWu.
Frederick lhJ Nors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The next public examination of teachers fur
Nindhan county viii h. held in Bellows Falls aud
Wilmington, Tuesday aud Wednesday. Nuv-mlH'r
18Th and auth, 1879, commencing at O'Clock A. NJ
The examination will he held in the high srhuul
building, Bellows Falls, and in the school building
at Wilmington. Applicants will bring pencils aud
erast'rs paper will be furnished. All who intend
Ia teach should be- present at the public rXamiua.
tiOn, for the law provides that special certificate
may be granted only TO person who was IN
avuidably prevented by sickness or other misfur
tune from attending public examination. The
examination In March will be held in Brattrhuru
and Townshend G. T. HALL, Supervisor
Brattrhuru oct 80 itli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-08
DON'T READ THIS
Unless there is
A SPAWN On Your Horse.

Spayns, kingLOnes, Curls, Splints. Sweeney
and all soft punches can he positively and p,'rnia
ntntly cured by using Mr.. Millrr's SPAWN Oint.
dreds uf cases successfully treated No failures
yet. +. A Woodbridge. Spring Hin stock farm,
Nergennrs, VI, says: 1t is the best remedy in the
market for the cures il is advertised to effect aud
the only SPAWN and Rmgbonr cure worthy of the
name Send your address postal for books uf
treatment aud testimonials. The right remedy is
worth $50 to you. We have IT, Price : per box,
and only one box required for a cure. At the
druggists Use no other
THE CITY DRUG STORE.
Nrrgruuts VI