davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12

The following changes were made in
NChi gan poSt-ofices on Monday. VIM.
+. Cook. appointed. vice F. b. Hall.
removed. Augusta. Kalamazoo county.
Chas. Klihfer, wee VIM. Harrison. re-
moved. Rl0omrg rgdsls. Va1 Bursn
county. Ira +. DAVIS vicr Charles W.
Richardson. removed. Caldwell. Isa-
l,-lI7 county. r. I. Thaver. wee J. rs.
Mickey. removed. Ccdarisie. Sanl1e
cnrniv- A. = Miller. wee =. ". Eam
trn. removed CC.Cma. Ecrue1 county
Fla T.. Rush. vico r. H. W lscu. re-
nferrd f7a.eshurg, kalauaroo county,.
Henry ksnttr0w, wee A. var Dnseu.
removed. Glen Lori. Herren county
y :. Lock. vlre II J.. West. resigned
tirN Ism. fssrr r-n-fr- e.. z. pua-
r11- v.ce - 81 lsu.n.sif. removed
sVlo, ~t Joseuh crnrfv rq~.f
Coos, v.Cn p A. 2 rcn. removed Fi
sioe, heren unity, ~. +. Serarar
Vce t-eo- Hni-e. reSarcd Sr.r..r
thlrpewe county. O. 81. Recrsff. wee
W. ?. Walden, removed. watsrvl.e.
EsrEcn county.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12
Dr.. Walker S California
The Only Non-Aicoholic Vegetable Medi
cine put up in Liquid Form
Ever Discoyere

1t Is not vile fancy drink made OF rum.
poor Whiskey, or refuse liquors, spiced aud
sweetened TO please the taste. but a pureiy
vegetable preparation. made from native Cali
i0rnia herbs.
Twenty five years use have demonstrated 20
millions of sufferers throughout the civilized
world, thar Of all the medicines ever discovered
Vinegar BltterS only possesses perfect auc
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases. viz:
dyspepsia. rheumatism. Catarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. BoiiS ocrofGa. Ska Diseases. Jaun
dice. Gout. Piles. Bliousuess. aud all other
diseases arising from blood impurities. ana "a
a Nermlfugc il Is the best in the world. being
death 10 all worms that infest the human syS
TEN.
IL is always safe 10 take at any time. or IN
der any condition of the system. from old or
Young, or for either sex. IL Is put up in two
styles. The old is slightly bitter. and Is the
stronger in cathartic effect. The new style Is
very pleasant TO the taste, and q perfect medi-
1e for delicate women or children. Bach
KIND is distinctly marked on top OF carton.
Many families keep both Kinds on hand. as
they form a complete medicine chest.
Send for "A beautiful book. free.
Address, *. ii. MCDONALD DRUG Co,
542 Washington ST.. y. \. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-12

Is more beautiful TO the eve
and pleasing TO the mind than
a perfect fitting shoeS The
best natured person IN the
world can wear an lll-htting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle IN a very short
time. Do your shoes fit your
Can you be properly lifted
where you are tradingg If not
try 0'Hara's. There yon VIII
find perfect fitting shoes At
s., $3.50, s., 81, or whatever
amount you care 10 invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der, when you get aperfect a
fitting shoe it viii wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't fit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
IN GEN ERAL.

John Ericsson. the great Swedish invent
or. i, to he buried beside Robert Fulton, in
Trinity churchyari in New York city, aud
an appropriate monument is to he placed
over both men.
The wife of deputy sheriff ut Little Falls,
Mimi. stole her husbands revolver, keys
and money, released convict and eloped
with him.
1t takes about fifteen minutes to transmit
a telegram from San Francisco to Hong
dras and Singapore.
4 ghost which has been making a house
at Leoni, Mich, uninhabitable proves to be
the same old wind that plays so many curl
Gus pranks In this case it blew the branch
es of tree against the weatherboards and
made "A noise that sounded like a person
opening door and walking down stairs.
In Paris the dramshops have increased
from 81, OOO in 1850 to %, 600 at the present
time The consumption of alcohol has treb-
led in the last thirty years.
Third avenue in New York is to be fitted
with cable cars to run every minute all day,
and every half minute during the morning
and evening rush. They will give the ele-
waited roads a severe blow.
4 movement is on foot in st. Petersburg
for observing Sunday rs it is understood in
the United States and Great Britain. 1t is
said that 200 st. Petersburg merchants
have already declared themselves willing to
keep their places Of business closed on the
first day of the week.
Pita, new remedy for hydrophobia re
Gently discovered in Spain, seems to he a
name given to the flower stalk of the aloe,
plant common in some parts of Spain.
The story goes that its virtues were discov-
cred accidentally by man in fit of by.
drophobia falling upon an aloe plant and
unconscously biting the stem.
The people Of Japan are learning to enjoy
other kinds of food besides fish and rice
According to statistics issued short time
ago, the number of cattle slaughtered in
Japan in 1879 was 10000. In 1883 this
number had increased to ! IL, 600, in 1856 Il
| 1870, 500, aud in 1883 to 100000
According to the Baltimore Republican
| Frank Morris of Worthington, West Va.
is the owner of a horse whose shoes literally
| dropped from the heavens Some years
ago a rhetoric stone fell on the banks Of
Jenny's creek, in Wayne county, and was
| divided among the people of the neighhor
hood. The aerolite contained large per
centage of iron, and some of the fragments
were procured by Morris, who had black
smith work them up into set of shoes fol
his horse The iron is very hard, and thu
shoes have outlasted two or three sets al
| ordinary shoes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
COZ. IEIZEl7S LETTER
70 Isis Old Command, the I6Ih Regi- |
meuI Survivors,

menI survivors.
Following is Col Neazey's letter, read 10y
Hon. Hugh Henry at last weeks reunion
which many of the Sixteenth Regiment
survivors have wished to see printed in full
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 23, 1889,
.Jidge Hugh HeHrH chester, w.
Nh Dcar Sir: Your letter with the cir
cular notice of the third reunion of the 10Th
Regiment, Vt Vols, has just reached me
aU this place. Am here with the interstate
commerce commission this week, and We
have an appointment at Chicago ON the 3Oth
inst, which will preclude me from attend
ing our reunion on oct LIST | cannot find
words to express the disappointment which
| feel rather see the victors of Gettys
burg than the rulers of the world. In your
letter YOU speak of them as ''your old boys,
During the 26 years since they stood in the
gap between Pickett and Wilcox and swept
that meadow bottom by those magnificent
charges, first to the right and then back to
the left-charges which ended the battle
and which history applauds-these modest
men, who then and there became heroes
seem to have always tried TO impress me
with the feeling that they were proud to
regard and speak of themselves as my Old
hoNS NhAhllE ever ~ llhAll lbuNHtl NY
heart No greater compliment could be
paid to any man. A formal vote of thanks
is one thing you are mine and l am
yours is quite another thing. They were
all unconscious of the greatness of their
work -heroes always are; but Hancock
saw il and Stannard saw it, and tears of
pride and JOY flowed down the burrows Of
their faces. The veterans of the old Army
of the Potomac saw it. and their shouts rose
above the din of battle. 1t has become the
theme of orators and poets, What more
than this have men ever achieved in bat
tie No stain soils the motive that impell-
ed them patriotic duty was the sole inn
pulse Their example will inspire Others
to heroic struggle through all the ages, 50
long as Liberty combats Oppression. Yet
never meet these men without the wrench.
ing hand shake and the cordial greeting, Of
ten with moistened eye, Colonel, we are
your old boys" To thus live in their hearts
is the pride of my life Before il all other
honors pale to obscurity.
Please extend TO them my great regrets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
whrn The nnr,h nlow. Up.

Men Of alleged science are making the
cold shivers run up and down the backs Of
the people in the natural gas region in the
most gruesume way. Prof. Joseph #. Jones
assumes the earth 10 he hollow sphere fill
ed with gaseous substance, and he thinks
that tapping these reservoirs viii cause dis
astrous explosions, resulting from the light
ed gas coming in contact with that which is
escaping. He compares the earth TO bal
loon hoated and kept distended by the gas
in the interior, which, if exhausted, will
cause the crust to collapse, affect the motion
Of the earth in its orbit, cause it to lose its
place among the heavenly bodies, and fall
in pieces Another writer thinks that drill
ing should be prohibited by stringent laws.
He, too, thinks there is a possibility OF an
explosion, though from another cause.
Should such disaster occur, the country
along the gas belt from Toledo through
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky will he ripped
up to the depth of 1900 or 1900 feet and
Topped over like "A pancake, leaving chasm
through which the waters of Lake Erie will
come down. filling the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys and blotting them out forever.
Still another theurist has investigated the
gas wells with telephones and delicate Their
mometers, and he announces startling dis
cuveries. lie distinguished sounds like the
boiling Of rocks, aud estimated that mile
aud half or so beneath the Ohio and lndi-
ana gas field the temperature of the earth
is $500 The scientist says an immense
cavity exists, aud that here the gas is stor-
ed that mile below the bottom of the
cavity is mass Of roaring, seething flame,
which is gradually eating into the rock floor
of the cavern and thinning it. Eventually
the flames will reach the gas, and terrific
explosion will ensue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
A TruIhfuI Pnraon.

There used to live in the town of Lisbon
"A minister called Elder Lewis, who was
somewhat of horse jockey, Nobody could
accuse the elder Of ever incorporating
any Of his horsehesh in making a trade, for
he treated all men as he did citizen of Dur
ham who came over 10 dicker with him one
day, you're a judge of a horse get in
and ride" said he. The Durham man
Jumped into the elders wagon, and they
drove off together. They had not gone far
when the horse stumbled 81 don't see
what's got into him. said the elder; 81
never saw him do that before Soon the
horse stumbled again in a very awkward
way. 81 declare" said the elder, 81 never
knew the horse to act so ~ The words were
hardly out of his mouth when the old beast
fell in heap, breaking the shafts and
throwing both men out of the wagon.
"There," said Elder Lewis, picking himself
up, while an expression of conscious vera
city irradiated his face, 1--WE known him To
that several times "--LeciSio" (uc) Jour
al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

The Liverpool Mercury relates an Incl
dent which shows how some English land
lords treat their tenants. prosperous
farmer, who wa, DESTROYS of purchasing
his holding, which had been occupied by
his family for three generations waited
upon his landlord and made known his de
sire. stating that he had saved $500. Out
broke the landlord You have saved $500
ON my land You want me IN sell it to
YOU | tell you what I'll do; I'll raise
your rent 600 year - And he did it.
The rent was an impossible one. The ten
ant had to turn out from the house in which
he was born and the farm was offered for
new occupation 1t had to be let at $50 less
rent than was actually being paid by the
hereditary tenant, but all attempts To con
clude a reasonable arrangement on the part
Of the saving farmer were useless. The
landlord thought he had rightly punished
him for hi, impudence Cases like this are
arousing an angry feeling among English
tenant farmers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

Mrs Orriu Wrhl-r. Bedford, y H. a cripple
and uu crutchrS liyrarS with terrible ulcers on hri
limbs: ,ihIudly cured. Geo II Stevens. North
Iyudrboroush, y H., cur-d of terrible burning
and itching humur which covered the rutlIr body
Mrs VIM Russ, North llartlaud. Vt. given
up by counsel, with a large ovarian tumur heart
disraS.. and drupSv; perfectly cured and tumur
disappeared Doctor did not S'-r her. C. l.. But
FUN, Nurth Monroe, y. II helpless with spinal
dis's,. involving liver. kidneys and bladder lH-r
f,,.tly CURED and doctor did I.ut HIM Miss
\ barnet Walpol-. y II . so deaf she could
scarrr.ly hear word: radically cured Isaac Butt
rex, Londonderry. y. II, ~uu cured uf di~''harg
ing rars and deafness. Mrs l.. \ Sawyer. k'-'nr.
y II terrible bleeding from lungs cured Amos
Young. berry Depot, y. H., catarrh had eaten u
hole through roof Of mouth cured Miss l.iLIi.
Williams, 10 Blodgrt street, Manchester y. II ,
blindness cured -Dr. Levi Is. Dodge. Waterford,
Vt. kidney DISEASE, with frightful hrmorrhagrs.
gwen up hy counsel; cured and the doctor did not
So. him Levi Burt, llttlrtuu, H., and hun
dr-lS uf other eases cured Of nervous debility IN
its various stages. Mrs. J. r. Fields, Milford,
y H., cured of complication of frual" difficulties
after She had ducton.d nine years with others.
The son 1T W. h Hin, Pittstield, y. H. was a most
trrlhl,. cas-, OF heart disease. drupsy aud rhrptc
for two years q. Ambrose North Londonderry
y II cured uf cancer Alvin Bruce, Williams
willie, VI cured of cancer. Albert Clark, Under.
hill VI bad cas- Of chronic rheumatism, treated
at hospital with no guud results, can now do a
good day work VIM II TAR, Bedford y. IL,
son cured " lumbar alScrsS after others had gwen
him mp Mrs {. W. simpson. ~ Washington
street Concord, y. H. had necrosis Of the bone
Of her arm. from which large pieces discharged
She had b-'n advised to 20 to the hospital for an
operation as the only cure; Or. Gage cured hri
without the knife or pain \ gentleman reports
a remarkable curt. ~ piles or hrmurrhoids NJ =
years standing. In fact, the doctor has upon hi
lnuks ~ eases Of piles which have been cured 10y
his special and original treatment without a sin
cure. or no pay without knife. ssIlNr pain
Watch for and remember his appointments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

Mr.. Geo. W. Chids of the Philadelphia
Ledger has presented portraits Of Generals
Grant sherman and sheridan to the West
Point military academy, and they were un
yelled last week Thursday with suitable
ceremonies Gea Sherman was present on
the occasion and spoke briefly, receiving
tumultuous applause. II was older than
Grant or Sheridan he said. 'No three
men ever lived ON this earth 50 different
from each other As the three men whose
portraits you are looking at. They were
different in all respects save one, and that
was in their devotion to their country of
whatever talent they possessed. They were
Joined together in true hearted service to
their country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
MISCELLANY.
ChrysRnthenunI-.

when nuts are dropping from the trees aud corn
II gathered in,
When purple grapes are ON the vine aud apples in
the bin.
when far across the level fields is borne the
crow = harsh call,
Then in the garden lifts It's head the hrnycst Hover
u all
oh bright aud strong aud undisruayed the bray
est flower " all.
For on the winters icy edge It rests its banner
bold,
with fragrance keen as myrrh and spice, with
colors clean and cold;
Its petals may he tipped with pink or touched
with palest hue
or yellow gold, or snowy white their beauty
smiles at you;
And little recks 1t though the frost may chill the
nipping air,
It came to see the curtain drop, this flower de-
bunair. M b. SuHgster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
Extraordinary Medical Success.
DIR. Gage is visited by Crowds of Pa
ticniS.

After several months absence, pr. Gagr has
again l-.gun his visits, aud is everywhere greeted
by the old time crowds nearly every new patient
lp-ing "a relative, friend or nrighhur 1T SOM for
nrr one Who has been cured 10y the Doctor, which
is certainly one of the h''sl aud most gratifying
adv rrt isfuiruts Read the following references
and II sick de- not fail lu the most successful
physician Of the daN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

PLEASE give poor man cents -
"rll warrant you'll spend it for liquor"
yes sir. will, | want IN buy IA Chica-
go cocktail"
Good gracious That drink costs 81"
81 know it. I've got Sl.05, Bosion
HfIdh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores letter, chill
hlains, Chapped hands, corus, and all skin erup-
tons and positively cures piles or no pay requir-
ed II is guaranteed Ia give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price . cents per box. For
sale by Henry A. Chaplin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
Vermont Mutual.

FINHE ANNUAL MEETING of the members Of
i the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be- held at their office the 10Th daY Of Octo
her at O'Clock p NJ, for the election of directors
and the transaction of any other business thought
proper when met. by order of the directors.
JAMES 4. SABlN. Secretary
Montpelier, Sept. 4, 1889. 3bll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
Photographers
C. L. HOWE & SON
FirSt-CIaSS Cabinet Photographs.

Former price 81 per- do-cn. Heducrd price
I Do-rn CHbinciS, any style, sam
T.. sam
" Dupiicotes, l0.Doonegs ia stock, S{.Oo
M CiuhS Of IN H,o,br,S, sym
Thrs,. pIir,.s are rs low a. any first class artist
In New England offers N"u may h. able to get
pictures for less hut We ASK that QUALITY Dee
given the. preference. We make all sizes and
kinds of pictures worth making AT rs low rates as
good work cau De- done. During the 3! years eur
business has been established i'm Brlttrhpru, il
has l.-u our constant aim To- merit the confidence
and patronage of the public by doing the very
hest work to he. obtained M this vicinity We feel
that our effort to produce higher grade of work
has been appreciated, by the fact that uur patrons
have come again aud brought ur sent their friends
tu get the, benefit of our skill and Nprrrncr. We
are confident the above reduction will satisfy all
persons who desire good pinot graph in prefer
rucr to a cheap picture at "a cheap price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

and say to them that my constant prayer is
that the God who watched over them IN
battle will bless them with prosperity equal
10 their great fame. Fraternally yours,
w. G.. NEAZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
w q M h MS
Educational and Industrial Union.
R,,her,. HIocL. 81 MnIn sIreel.

All kinds Of Food, including Pastry, Puddings,
Roast Meats, Jrllirs, Preserves, Canned Fruit and
Pickles kept ON sale or furnished To order also a
Orders taken for Mending, Plain Sewing and hut
ton Holes. Fresh Bread and Rolls every after
noon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
Entertainment

with a gorgeous painting of jockey in
yellow small clothes and black top boots,
holding spirited steed. Under the r. Hays,
and evidently the remains of earlier deco
ration, appear the dates liij and 1891.
For more than one hundred years the old
house has stood here, and To the initiated
its doors open as freely and as widely as in
the lays Of "auld lang svne.' L. x.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
Just Received !

new line of BOOTS AND SHOES suitable for
Fan wear Our heavy calf 81 - hunI is, W h'-
l-,, the hst hoot for the money there Is made;
also snmr FINE KIP ROOTS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
W. DALI. STOCKWELL.
I per cent Guaranteed Stock


OF FLORENCE, ALA.
Fifteen per cent dividrnts expected next year
Prominent Banks. state and Congressional ohrr
buyers. Population of Florence two years ago,
200. now S.uhJ; suuu will bc liUn. Fullest inNrs-
tigatiun requested. Expenses of visiting Florence
paid to SlOOO investor. stock for sale from one
share upwards at So per share For particulars
and circular address RANDALL II FOOrE, Banker
aud Broker, ~ broadway, \. city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

Salvation OH Is the celebrated American remedy
for cuts, bruises, sprains burns, scalds chllhlains
etc. All druggists sell il, II kills pain. Price III
cents.
Old Deacon Duhson boosted that he was always
prepared for the worst ~ and su he was, for hr
always kept Dr. Balls Cough Syrup in the house
The only safe remedy fui coughs and colds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
DIR. CAGES APPOINTMENTS.

BRATTI. EBORO. brooks House Wednesday,
October H.
KEENE. Eagle Hotel. THURSDAY, October L..
CONCORD. rhrniN, every saturday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11
ADDITIONAL NOTICE.

The above described real estate Of LrStna u.
advertised for sale October 49,. is rs fol
lows. 81 feet, I inches ON Main street with passage
way in addition of II feet inches in common
with American HOUSE; ~ feet inches to thence
south IN feet I inches thence ~ feet east, thence
south feet inches, thence east tu Vermont Val
lev railroad making III feet ! inch from Main
street to railroad, thence north Is feet inches on
line of railroad. thence west over III feet To Main
street The building is occupied for a Hotel, "a
loon, Barber shop. and Meat market and room
for family r. rooms with wash room and wood
room: running wafer in garrett with faucets and
sinks Ia match. SAID property is about 40 feet
north of New London Northern depot on line If
Vermont Valley railroad The deeds for said
property were given in 1873 from Joseph Goudhuc
Ia his brother Wells and after giving bounds said
r, dine ms il now is and has heretofore h,'en. The
residue. was herr, from to 10 feet wide more or
less m regular form. Any information given 10y
q. H. SAIlSBU RN ON premises. TBS