davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

FEW PRACTICAL WORDS on AN N

A FEW PRACTICAL WORDS on AN IMPORT
ANT SUBJECT
Rev. Lewis Grout conducted the services
of the church here last Sunday, and had
large and attentive audiences both morning
and evening. The letter of resignation of
the pastor, Rev, o. f. Thayer, which was
read, was a surprise to some and regretted
by all. His three-and-a half wears of IN
renting labor here have been greatly
blessed, Under his ministrations the church
has been enlarged, strengthened and en-
Outraged The little village and all parts
OF the town have felt the happy influence
OF his teaching, preaching and pastoral Wis
ITS Surely 'godliness is profitable" Even
in common, social, secular view. nothing
pays better than the efforts and investments
made IN community for the worship of
God and the preaching of his word. The
/ good effects are seen in the greater peace
and order of society, better families and
nelghbors, better schools, better houses,
homes and roads, enhanced value of real
estate, more thrift in business, greater and
better enjoyment of the life that now is,
and the better promise and hope of that
/ which is TO come each and all of which the
steady aud continued ministrations of the
| gospel are fitted TO give. For the last half
century Marlboro has been sending out
| good seed-corn to bless the rest of the world.
The writer can put his finger ON the names
OF not few families of Brattleboro, many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Moderator, C. Hihbard: clerk j W Rice
selectmen, A Buruap NJ Leonard K, b Grout
treasurer, VIM Sutton; oycrS'.er selectmrn' con
stable and collector. u. A Gruut: listers, j. "
Rice. John Tudor. II +. Lord: auditors. J. W
Rice. VI, NJ. Nrgus. F H. Chas,.. trustee. T. : de-
post, J. W Rice; fence viewers, j. W Rice. 4
inspector Of lumber, +. b. Chase pound keepers
/ + A Hawkins. l.. VI LEONARD +. y ChaS... agent
\. Burnap road commissioners VI VI Nrgus. b
VI leonard. II + Lord aud F b Cha,- Mem
ter county board Of education, j " Rice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

g. f. Lyons has resumed work at his
quarry, and with pleasant weather and
men coming in it looks like business again.
The Baptists have decided to settle as
pastor Rev Mr. Douglass Of Glens Falls,
y Y Last Sunday evening six members
were received by baptism.
Marion and Sadie Hall and Edith Forrest
are recent visitors.
Fifty five new volumes w,l soon be placed
in the town library. b.
4 long delayed notice of the Longfellow
entertainment Of March LIST, comes to hand
too late to be of service
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

1t is expected that Rev A. McGeorge,
state missionary, will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday
Mr.. 5. + Sage received bad injuries on
Monday by being thrown from load of
hay. One bone was broken near the ankle
and the ankle joint badly sprained This
is the second time Mr.. Sage has been hurt
this winter
Miss Nellie Allen is very sick
L. }. Strong has leased the tin shop to s
A. Holden, who is ready to do all kinds Of
work required in the tin line
Noble Rawson. Frank Cobb, Dennie
Jones, Harry Knight, and Albert Rano are
to work through the sugar season for Da-
vid Eddy
Mr., Bait Bradley and his brother have
taken VIM. II. Castles sugar place for the
season.
Our good shedding is about over, as can
be seen by the diminished size of the loads
of logs that come to Mr.. Wardwelrs mill.
Remember that the committee chosen To
see about the factory are to report next
Tuesday at the town hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Atkinson was not only pioneer W the American
Home Missionary society 10 the west coast OF onl
country but also for many years and up 10 tht
day oi his death, was that society s suIernlenu
nni of missions i'm all that part u the Northwest
Oregon and Washington territory To when NJ
was sent Having been ordained in Newhufy
Feb -. 1871, he saw ~ years OF missionary sci
one might wish 10 die, with the harness on al,
enthusiasm. full of hope and cheer, IN the tul
yigor and use of all his faculties ,
The paci0c of Feb VI, promising to give fitting
memorial m its next Issue, says: we WIN "hS
say today that one Of the best men on TINS coast
has gone to his reward one Of those Longest u
Gods service here lie was true and faithtul u
every trust lie laid good foundations, Tor w.
made Christ Jesus the chief corner stone li'
was a pioneer whose name aud work Will long w
remembered as Identified with all good objects
hut especially and prominently with the al
vancement Of Christ's kingdom in oregon ah'
Washington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record.
sK ENpiNa ruuHsnAy EvENtSG, Mar. II, 1889



Good time to buy cottons and save money
Bargains in corsets at 50, 75 and 81; also lots Of
new embroidrries. hosiery and gloves
T. W. BARNARp
IIuisrkerpers. be- sure and read j. f. Ander
sons notice in advertising columns
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
Picture frames in variety at A. F. Wilder's,
laundry building, Flat ST. open evenings, Z to g..
AHrisrlc PIcruRE FRAMING at Clapp Joness.
DON'T TRAVEL without Accident Insurance
when it costs only - cents per day for $1,000 and
SIS per week Insure in the TRAVELLERS with
CupwoRrH x CHtLDs, Agents
Picture lovers will be interested TO see some
choice new subjects in proof etchings at Clapp a
Jones's.
have now ON hand a good stock Of light and
express harnesses; also second hand wagons of
various kinds to he sold at very low prices, or will
exchange for lumber or wood. Call at my shop
ON Elm street j. T. HiLDRErH
| Picture framing Of all kinds at Clapp & Jones's
Monday morning March is, Hawley will put on
sale one case Of Glenwood seersuckers, all new
spring styles, at g., cents yard
Wyatt. the Brattleboro photographer, has re
duccd the price of his cabinets from 5000 to $50
| per dozen.
There will be- "A special sale of food and fancy
articles at the Industrial room saturday afternoon
March l6.
Fifty cents buys handsome silk pushes for fan
| ,v work T W. BARNARD.
THE MARvEIs OF THE WEST +. Reach is nov
introducing IN town valuable book descripty,
If the 'NIaIyrls Of the West. issued by the Hen
| ry Bill Publishing company " Norwich, Conn
The Educator, Boston, Mass, says of the work:
This is one of the most delightful books fn
winter evenings imaginable. 1t is graphic, life
like, interesting. BY reading it aud studying il
beautiful illustrations one can get clearer, NOR
graphic. and more accurate idea of the grea
marvrs of our country than fifty years ag'
would have been possible concerning any Countrl
without years of travel 1t groups together NOR
information of Importance concerning the west
eru half our country than can elsewhere b
found in one volume. The Rocky Mountain ste
TieS told in this volume surpass anything ever re-
lated by Munchausen in the Arabian Nights. an
vet the stories are all true and half has not bee
told. The writer has evidently been there au
knows Of what he attlrms.
Everybody invited To examine the novelties i
spring dress goods at lIawley's.
We have large lot of remnants Of wall paper
from four to ten rolls Of pattern that we mus
dispose of at once. to make room for new sprin
goods fast arriving They VIII be sold at abou
your own price Come early before the best hay
been taken. NAN DooRN & MORRIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The wooden portion of Clarke's block
took fire Monday morning from spoutaue-
Gus combustion, and was badly damaged.
Loss about S25O0
The city has appropriated $1,000 for re
laying cement water mains with iron.
George Cook of this place recently died
in Brooklyn, y. y, aged IL. He was a
native of Richmond, n H., and was a
graduate of Amherst college and Andover
seminary. He amassed large fortune "a,
a manufacturer in Keene As a traveller
he had visited the old world several times
During his life he gave a scholarship Of
$1,000 to Amherst college, and made a lib
eral donation to the Evanston Qll univers-
ity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

d. $. Prouty has shut down his steam
mill for while He is down with the
measles.
Sugaring has begun in earnest.
The stage started Thursday on wheels for
the first time this spring.
Sidney Adams Of Newfane, who died last
Monday, was brought TO this cemetery foI
burial Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

\ recent issue Of the Daily States, New
Orleans, La. contains column address
delivered 10y Mrs + S. Stoddard, president
of the Women's Social Industrial associa-
ton Of that city, and formerly Of this
town.
wyatt. the Brattrboro photographer has re
ducrl the price Of his cabinets from 5000 to 500
NOR ,l,,x.u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The society of Christian Endeavor will
give a sociable at the vestry Of the Congre-
gational church, next Wednesday evening.
Mrs G. W Eaton was in town this week
visiting friends
wyatt. the Brattrboru photographer, has re-.
duced the price Of his cabinets FROM S6OO to sjU
Der dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

men have been frozen 20 denth WNhln NV iuv.
Of home aud safety. The temperature nus !llauN
degrees below zero beyond tht l9WHI ul
to measure ~ only TIVE BEST spIll WIZ
can be- used for these low trhll'rhlures, w i' ,
going with the wind YOU are urNth alohk W'lil ~.
sistess force u against IT, you are Nl"'evI u,M y,
aud buHeted about unless you ARE 50 u'.i,,,n,, ,
as TO find speedy help ana sh'tcr you a'e "'''"S'
sure to be- frozen 10 death
From this IT, il pnsy to discover the differ
-. t.,.,,.a,,, 80. 900, ,,roat stortu Of n
ehce oel"een Jul wv" e''1v \.
year ago and the genuine blizzard as u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
SAFE OF THE BROOKE HOUSE.

I'm agreement was completed last Satur
day evening 10y +. c. Crosby and l. F.
Adams for the purchase Of the Brooks
House. The sale includes the stables in the
rear Possession of the property will be
given April ID The terms Of the sale are
private The new proprietor- are not yet
ready to announce the eNuct basis ON which
the hotel will be managed under their own
crship, but it Is entirely safe to say that it
will bee conducted IN way - fully main
tam its excellent reputation. While 1t is
possible that the hotel may be leased out
right to some experienced hotel man, the
chances seem 10 be that the Young men will
keep it in their own hands, putting in a
good landlord or manager. Some import
ant changes and Improvements will he
made inside the house these including an
elevator, and a Encouragement of the wash
room, water closets, sample room, billiard
room, etc We need not say that We Is
teen it exceedingly fortunate that, as a
change must come, TIN, important property
has passed into such responsible ownership
/ The business interests in BrattleburO of
| Messrs Crosby and Adams are already very
large. their own personal character aud
reputation will stand behind the hotel and
| they will be jealous Of its good name aud
the good name of the town as no partie,
| from outside could he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Town officers elected Moderator. Cha,
j.: Amidon clerk and treasurer, L. F.
Hale selectmen, Dwight W Stearns, Wal
ford y. Pike, y. Miller Worden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
N0rthneId. nnss.

Rev. Mr. Cook Of Chelsea. Mass has ac.
cepted the call from the Second Congrega,
tional church of this village. The parson-
age is to be thoroughly repaired this spring
Rev. 5. r. Free and wife were absent
last sunday Rev. \. A. Rice supplied tn,
pulpit very acceptably.
Mrs d. f. Long is in Westfeld visiting
her daughter, Mrs Chas Bradley
H. y, +. Marshall's children are recover
ing from the pneumonia
\. \. Smith, former resident of thi,
place, is stopping at his old home for a few
days
The building committee have recently ac
cepted the new church from H. " F
Marshall, the contractor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Town officers elected Moderator. Calvin
+, ellison; clerk, Sewall f. Rugg select
men, George A. futile, Warren ii. Butler
Calvin P. Gibson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
0rrmunt 1lbUnit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH -, 1889

Official announcement was made Wednes
day Of the close Of the London Times case
against Mr.. Parnell, and on the same day
came the significant news Of Mr.. Parnelns
libel suit for half million dollars damage.
The President has signed an order ex
tending the time from March -, 1889 to
May /, 1889, within which the railway mail
service shall be brought under the operation
of the civil service law and rules. This
extension is made upon the representation
Of Civil Service Commissioner Lyman that
the organization of the service could not
be accomplished earlier than May t.
Gen. Harrison's lips touched the first
verses of the l2lst Psalm when he kissed
the book" on taking the oath of President
81 will lift mine eyes unto the hills from
whence cometh my help. My help cometh
from the Lord which made heaven and earth
He will not suffer thy feet to be moved he
that keepeth thee will not sumber' If
this was a chance and not design it was a
very happy one.
The name of Frank Plumley has been
sent to the Senate by President Harrison t.
succeed 9. H. Pitkin as United States Dis
trict Attorney for Vermont, the resignation
of Mr.. Ptkin having been accepted by Pres
ident Cleveland to take effect the 9TH OF
March.-Argus Of this ,ceck
1t is true that Mr. Pitkin has resigned
but if it is also a fact that Mr.. Plumley ha,
q, |. -.
has got scoop on all the other papers
for there has been no mention of it in the
New York or Boston dailies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
(suilfOrsl.

Our Folks was successfully presented
at the town hall Tuesday evening, the hall
being well filled Fred Gale aud Charles
smith were loudly appauded in their duets
with banjo and guitar, and especially in
their Salvation Army song With local hits.
Chas Squires advertises large amount
of property for sale at auction next Tues
day.
Bluebirds appeared Wednesday.
Mrs. James Heath is quite sick.
Mrs Simeon Adams of Worcester is in
town.
Wyatt the Brlttl.horo photographer, has ~
duc'd the price Of ms cabinets from 5000 to 3 q
Der dozen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The suits brought by property owners on
the lines of the New York elevated railroads
to recover damages for the injury to their
property by the roads have never been set
tied or brought to a elimination, and now
the companies, as a final means of delay,
have made complaint of the crime of cham
perty against % or 30 of the lawyers EN-
ployed by the plaintiffs Champerty, brief
" defined, is the making of a contract be
tween lawyer and client, whereby the pro
ceeds of a suit are divided between the two
in case of success. 1t was originally for
hidden in order to prevent INSCRIPTIONS
lawyers from annoying people with prose
cutions and proceedings in behalf of clients
who had no just claims, But, as the New
York Press well says, referring to these
cases, lit was never intended as a means
whereby the powerful should be able to
avoid their just obligations to the weak. -
1t is understood that the grand jury refus
ed to consider the first of these cases
which was brought before it on Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15
SEASON TICKET.

PASS 4. II. davenport
Orcr The Ph"nLr SilcrnH for he Year 1882.
u. l.. FRENCH
81 Entities tu all privileges Of the ONCE Steps,
Pavement and Gutter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Alon1o f, Stone has taken possession Of
hi. farm
1t not being advisable to give the whole
earth for the privilege OF telephone com
municaton, We expect soon 10 be obliged
10 depend wholly upon Uncle Sam to do
our business for us
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

J. b. Chapman has gone 10 Kennebuuk
port, Maine, to see his father, who i, very
sick
Carl Howe who has been home on Wis
it, has returned to work in Deerfed, Mas,
Belle Cook has gone to Grafton
Mrs Lucia Farnsworth died FRIDAY
March LIST, after long illness, at the ad
vanced age of 81 years Mrs. FarnswortA
was an esteemabe woman and will br
greatly missed by her many relatives and
friends.
Hattie Howard has returned home from
/ Rutland, where she has been for some
weeks past
George A. Harrington is having quite a
serious attack of pneumonia
a. II. Lawrence has gone to BELOW,
Falls to work in the Farm Machine shop
Mrs. \. O. Prentiss has gone to Bridge
port, Conn
Ella button has gone to Massachusetts to
visit her brothers
l.. ). White. who has been very sick with
rheumatic fever is slowly improving.
Mrs Henry Holden. formerly Of Jamaica,
who has been in Dakota for some wears
was in town last week to look at Vim. Al
drich's farm, with view Of purchasing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

'There will be no politics in this depart
ment, but the sluggards must go'-so says
Postmaster General Wanamaker. The
question now is whether he can see any diff.
ference between a Democrat and sluggard.
This is the only comment of the Spring
field Republican on the reported declaration
of Mr.. Wanamaker that he means to con
duct the post-oifice department on business
principles Had it been a Democratic post
master general who made this declaration,
it would have furnished the text for a col
umn editorial on the high mindedness and
lofty ideals which characterize the admin
istratiou-a fact which shows how the Re
publican has deteriorated from the days
when Samuel Bowles made an honest effort
to print an independent newspaper accord
ing to his idea of independence. The fact
is further illustrated by the Republican
choice almost exclusively of unfavorable
comments on Gen Harrisons inaugural ad
dress for reproduction in its columns,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Rev. Lewis Circuit will preach in the Ban
list church next Sunday
The directors Of the Wilmington ayrjcu.
tural society held meeting on Saturls.
evening and made choice Of the warrior.
committees for the annual exhibition (which
will be held ON Sept It'll +. NJ. Hayne,
C. VI Russell and DR. \ W Rice wen.
elected committee to have in charge Ia.
matter Of special premiums first mtroiucei
last year. and which it is believed will b-
come a valuable feature Of the fair.
We came near having a serious ronAa
grafton on Monday evening. At about half
past 10 O'Clock the Times office was disco,
! cred to be on fire The alarm was SOUNDED
and the engine was soon on the ground AMI
the hose laid from the force pump at til,
mill Fortunately, however, the fire wa
/ extinguished without serious damage
/ At the regular meeting Of G. B Lawto.
/ post last Monday evening Commander T.
/ r. Haynes gave a very interesting arcoun
of the rebel ram, Albemare, aud its de
,truction by Lieut. Cushing. illustrated Bot
a map Of the locality where it was built
At the next meeting Comrade II. + Bar
Der will contribute a paper upon some sub
iect connected with the war
Mrs Convey Of Brattleboro and Mrs Fair
banks Of New York visited their parent.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Bissell, last week.
90 Ware and Chauncy Smith are HON
from New York.
We are pleased to learn that Miss Mar
smith is much improved in health
II Mann, ir. spent Sunday with b
family in New York.
our farmers are preparing for sugarin.
Miss Patterson, sister Of Mrs. l.
Tucker, has returned home
There was very pleasant time at Il
sugar eat at the Congregational church pa
lors Wednesday evening
DR. +. j. Titus goes 70 New York tola
Friday, with his nephew, Master Har
Pettee
c. NJ Russell is away on a lecturng ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The supreme court of West Virginia de
cides that Gov Wilson, whose term of of
fee expired March 4, holds over until the
contest between Golf and Fleming is set
tied. Golf, Republican, was elected on the
face of the returns, but the Democrats
in the legislature refused to declare Gof
elected. Their inconsistency is shown in
the fact that the Democrats insist that their
members of Congress whose seats are con
tested shall take their seats on prima facit
cases. The court holds that, under the
constitution, nobody is governor until the
legislature has so declared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

No little excitement was caused at the
end of last week by the publication of a
story, originating in a newspaper in one of
the smaller German cities, that the United
States gunboat Nipsc stationed in Samoan
waters, had been fired upon and sunk by a
German war ship. decidedly feverish
feeling existed in San Francisco all day
Saturday, and the reception of the news in
all parts of the country was significant of
the feeling which would he aroused should
it be confirmed. The Washington author
ties believe the story to be without founda
ton, but the arrival of the next mail steam
or at San Francisco with definite news from
Samoa will nevertheless he awaited witt
great interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

The Boston Traveller calls attention to
one point in the character and record of
Mr.. Window, the new secretary of the
treasury, which makes his selection doubly
satisfactory to the great majority of Repub
LEANS and that is his outspoken utilization
with the Republican anti-saloon organiza-
ton which opposes the liquor power in pol
itics "No stronger words were ever offer
ed in appeal to the moral sentiment of the
people to stand against the aggressions of
the liquor power than those of Hon, viii
liam Window for the past three years. The
conscientious and sober minded portion Of
our countrymen can but rejoice that in the
new secretary of the treasury the whiskey
ring will not find an ally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Col Aldace f. Walker announced on
Tuesday, at meeting held in Chicago his
acceptance of the Craftsmanship of the in
terstate commerce railway association, His
salary is to be S25, 600, guaranteed for three
years Col Walker stated that he would
enter upon his new duties in about three
weeks, meanwhile closing up his business
in connection with the interstate commits
sion. He will move his family to Chicago
and make that city his home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-03-15

Mr.. Parnel has sued the London Times
for S500,0 600 damages for libel Henry
Campbell, private secretary to Mr.. Parnell
has also brought suit for libel against the
opening speech made by Attorney General
Webster in the case of O'Donnel against
Walter and partly on a leading editorial
published by the Times July !, 1888. This
is the beginning of a series of libel suits to
be brought against the Times