davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

it understood too "School is your bust
ness
Again, we have been furnished with Just
such parents. Look at the papers that we
receive morning after morning with the ex-
cuses Of the scholars, with the explanation
that this one and that one were kept at
home 10y some imperative reason. Look at
these papers and answer for yourselves
whether we have been supplied with that
influence in the school We must have
behind us public sentiment that shall force
10 success the schools in the community.
Have we had it IA see | must hastenD-
have we had that power What was the
meaning on four or five occasions, in this
village when it was rumored about town
that certain steps were 10 he taken in the
approaching school meeting certain things
TO Ice then transacted and overturned
What was the meaning that 700 or 500
strong, with teeth set, standing erect, the
voters walked into the town hall, where
they had to meet TO hold their school meet
ings, and there stood at their posts, ready
to discharge their duty in unfolding their
committee and unfolding the teachers, and
TO push the matter overheard What was
the meaning Of it Was it not that this
community have been so ready to support
"
support, in order TO have the public schools
in the best possible condition We have
had, then, IN Brattleboro this essential fac
tor.
am, then, at liberty 10 feel that | can,
with good conscience, say these words of
welcome 10 you in behalf of your presi
dent, in behalf Of the officers that he has
had about him, aud his committees. Was
1t light task 10 make all these arrange
ments that you might here assemble In
their behalf ! say TO the old members of
the school, those preceding the time when
knew you, who were united in assisting
to establish a name Worthy for the Brattle-
borO High school TO those who came for
ward at that time, that are here tonight.
81 many Of you that, IN my Judgment, have
labured hard ~ sustain the good name that
the old pupils so well established also b.
you, fathers and mothers, that have been
ready with your sympathy and ready with
your influence 10 sustain and uphold the
schools of Brattleboro TO YOU, teachers
aud will not forget the primary teachers
to you, teachers, that have 10 laboriously
performed your work in fitting and prepar
ing for the passing If the children from one
grade ~ another to the committee aud to
the citizens at large, think am safe when
say that you are heartily welcome Wei
come to this first reunion Of the Brattle.
boro High school
Is it too much ~ hope that, when our last
work has been accomplished. when the last
class has graduated, is it too much 10 hope
that We may all he re united in that temple
not made with hands, eternal in the heav.
ems that we may there hear, each one Of
US, the well done come up higher :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Mr. Hinshnm'- Masonic Record.

Mr.. Bingham was Free Mason Of prom
lnence, and was held in high respect in the
order. He had been Senior Deacon and
Secretary Of Columbian lodge, No. &c, aud
had been its Senior Warden for eight years
past
He had been Principal Sojourner Of Fort
hummer Chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
and for two years past had held the office
of Eminent King
lie had been IA member Of Beauseant
Commandery Knights Templar since its or
ganization, and has continuously held the
office Of Warder Of that body
On Tuesday, Us soon as the news Of Mr.
Bingham death reached Burlington, where
the Grand Masonic bodies were in session
the grand officers united in IA telegrAphir
message Of coincidence % Mrs Bingham
On Wednesday the Windam county repre-
sentatives in attendance on the Grand lodge
held special meeting and adopted resolu
tons which were presented 10 Mrs Biur
ham, and at IA meeting of Columbian lodge
of Brattleboro, held ON the day Of the fun
eral, similar resolutions were also adopted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
Gbc ()crmunt 41bUnit.
BRATTLEBORO3
FRIDAY. JUNE a, 1889.

The Burlington Nineteenth Century club
gave a reception to Senator and Mrs. Ed
munds and ex Minister and Mrs Phelps
last week Thursday evening
The New York doctors, who made the
hasty post mortem examination ON Mind
reader Bishops body, have been indicted by
the grand jury for violation Of the sanitary
code
Bradstreets estimates the total loss by
the food in the Conemaugh valley at S44,
2jO. OOO-S3O, OO0, 600 at Johnstown and
Sll.2 jO. 600 at other places. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad company estimates its loss
in property destroyed and suspension OF
traffic at S13, 100000.
Postmaster General Wanamaker looked
over the New York post office building last
Saturday. ut is the dirtiest building
ever saw" he said and he added that It's
interior arrangement is so bad that work in
its i'll lighted and i'll -ventilated rooms Twill
soon make young man old He found
the force too small and the general situation
inst such as Mr.. Pearson repeatedly describ
ed in his reports to the department.
An interesting incident in connection with
the generous contributions for the Hood
sufferers is reported from Fonda. n, y"
where the 81 600 appropriated for Fourth
of July celebration was promptly forwarded
to the Conemaugh region. Another which
shows how something good is latent in every
human heart, comes from one of the Penn
sylvania state prisons. As soon as the
convicts read of the disaster in the week
" papers which they are allowed TO have,
numbers of them were heard knocking ON
their wickets to tell the keepers they wanted
To give some of their earnings These they
make by working extra time, half going to
the county from which the convict comes,
and half to the man himself The maxi
mum that he can make in week is 81.
out Of the /, 10 prisoners, BAG gave S1l2.96,
or an average Of almost "A dollar per man.
One old man had $50 to his credit, and
wanted to give the whole Of it. 81 have
been doing crooked work nearly all my
life. " he said, "and want to do something
square this time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

The Burlington Nineteenth Century club
gave a reception to Senator and Mrs. Ed
munds and ex Minister and Mrs. Phelps
last week Thursday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

The New York doctors, who made the
hasty post mortem examination ON Mind
reader Bishops body, have been indicted by
the grand jury for violation Of the sanitary
code
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
HOME NEWS.
me,cerIerlcni Recerd.

WEEK ESniSa THURSDAY EvENNo, JuNr 10, 1882
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14

The s
forestr,
were d
with n
member
white n
who is t
at Coluni
ton desc.
and strik
though hi
that nobo
The prop
took care
kept there
had negro
tuition is in
occasion, s
seems 10 be
The gentle
round SO,
Olored bro
I'm continl
lie dining
le session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-06-14
The Nexf

Clerk Cla
ives has r.
leulberse le
cen ohicia
ave hes1 IN
nal district
y are TO r.
" aud Of
INVEST Y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

ClI1 LUCAL NEWS.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
shoes. John X. Beretta & Co. ll-9-tf
-Wanted-Ten good waist hands,
highest prices paid.
il-9-tf HAAS & OPPENHEIMER..
Harness repaired and oiled at
Cameron's, 8 Acequia street. 10-lO-lm
Lots of lost pocket books, and
very few found.
Mr.. Collins steam launch made
regular trips on the river yesterday.
Bed! Bed! so cents! so cents, 2
East Commerce street, up stairs. 1t.
Baby show at the fair on We'd
nesday next.
Cut flowers, No. 521 North Flores
sviset. 10-l9-1m
Blankets, white and colored, John
X. Berretta & Co., Main plaza. 1l:9tf
Buggy tops, dashes, etc. mended
at Cameron's. lO-l9-lm
Repairing solicited at Cameron's,
No. 8 Acequia street. lO-l9-1m
-Drs. M. K. and F. M. Taylor, Of
ace 4Uz Houston street. Tel.363 1-6-1y
Deposit with the Maverick bank
aud draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-7-tf B. 9. RELY d Co.
Have your clothing made by Pam
coast & Son. 11:2:1m
knights of Pythias are coming in
from other cities very rapidly.
ALI hotels crowded and people
still coming.
The Eighth ward bowling club
now has a membership of AS.
An experienced engineer and ma
chinest desires q situation. Address
st w. w. PERNY, this office.
Trains have been pouring their
loads of passengers into the city the
past few days. and still they come.
Wedding outfits and fine dress
suits, go to Pancoast & Son. 1l:2:lm
-Wanted-Ten good waist hands,
highest prices paid.
11-9-tf HAAS & OPPENHEIMER.
Second hand bug gies and spring
wagons, cheap. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 11:2:1m
-Woolen underwear and hosiery at
very low prices. John X. Reretta &
Co. 11-9-tf
Lotus Lodge X. of P. will confer
the amplified 3rd rank tonight. All
visiting knights are invited.
The headquarters for visiting
Knights is located opposite Menger
hotel on Blum street.
-Rouf & Hewitt, he "Boss" fur
niture house; get their prices; II and
q SOledad street.
Buy your cloak, jacket or New
market from John X. Beretta & Co.,
headquarters for ladies wraps. 1l:9tf
Eighteen dollars" for a bed
room, suit at Routf & Hewitt's, 12and
q Soledad street.
Just in, elegant line of gents
neckwear to suit everybody. H.
Harms, opera house furnishing store.
Just received, new line of ceIe-
brated Miller hats. Latest styles. III.
Harms, Opera house furnishing store.
"A. Heusinger keeps the best as
sortment in Agate and Granite iron
ware. l0-4tf
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
and Spring Wagons at bargain.
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 1l:2:lm
City Sanitary Company-Sim-
mang Bros. Office, 606 West Com
merce Street. Telephone IL. 1919 m
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G Reilly & Co. 3-27-tt
The latest novelties in Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware at Jess M.
Bells and at bottom prices. 11-6-tf.
Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry
at Jess M. Bells, 266 Commerce
street. l1-6-tf.
-Pythian Sisters meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock to confer de-
grees on visiting Knights and ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11

If lovers are disposed to wed,
And would wise thing know,
Tell them to get house furnishings
From Wagner & Chabot.
The finest bric-a-brac in town
That now is all the 60,
You will get cheap and tasty,
From Wagner & Chabot.
Visitors, do not fail to see the ele-
CANT show rooms Of Wagner & Cha
BOTS general house furnishing estab-
lishment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-11
The LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Payins been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largest and
most complete Hotel in the Southwest Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
merciaI men. Patronage of the travelling
publjc solicited. lO-5om
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18
Death Of Enoch L. Wiley.


Last saturday word VA trough dow thAi
Euo,h l.. WHEY bad accidentally shot hlu>' u.
~ wi, hymr Al lnr htAd " iht hlN. lpr-
Heirzer sud Armstrong Immediately lrft FOR
the scene and did ali they could for 'h- unfor-
tuuatr man. Prom III" particulars ~ The case.
vs. barn tbs, Mr., wiley ~ about :" mount
MI saddle horse and ~h- placing nv Tifr. "
cahhre stevens riht. which by thr Nay the cd
itor once owned. in the hD~tier. when 1t Wa
accidentally discharged. The ball entering hi
bodS iu>t above The groin. aud ranging down
came out in th- i->hs part ~ hl- rft limb.
above the knee. >eSerlns IN II, passage one OF
the main arteries and causing internal hcmor-
rha.e. which caused hi death on saturday af-
trrnoon Dr. Riley was a-o called by trie-
phone from OLYMPIA but did not arrive before
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18
Horse Trot.

Last Saturday afternoon there was one Of
most successful horse trots at Donaqua park,
that has ever taken place there. There were
about eight hundred people present. including
many from Bar Harbor. Bangor and other
places Mr.. Henry Jordan OF this city, Mr.
John Clark OF Bar Harbor. and Mr.. Geo. W
sullivan Of Bangor were the judges Mr.
sullivan IN addition 10 being one of the judges,
acted a. starter. M filled their positions in
most satisfactory manner The success OF the
races Is due to the efforts and excellent man
agement Of Mr. T. +. Moran and MIR. +. W.
coburn. both of this city. An present ex-
pressed themselves a. being more than salts
he'd. These races were intended to occur on
the Fourth. but owing to the bad state Of the
weather on that day were postponed The
follow ING tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

Capt Roland Low had his foot crushed
Quite badly with a piece NJ granite while
lpallin. MI vessel In Brook,vile, but sailed
tn, last of the week for New York.
We get the mail one day earlier than
usual. TOR tile mail that Hr have been get
ting Monday morning. "" now get Satur-
Aay night. tuesdays mail Monday night
and on But we should think IL wonld
b. bad about crossing the Reach after dark
IN winter.
The steamer John Brooks did not get
back On her down trip till Sunday, owing
w the fog. a. >hr did not come up till
Friday might before She makes her land
lnG At No. Deer Isle in a scow She having
t,cu refused the privilege Of landing at
that wharf BY the Portland. Mt. Desert
! and MaChia> Steamboat company
Lloyd Allen arrived at his grandparents
MIR aud Mrs. + II. Torrey', last Thursday
from Bangor.
Raspberries are getting ripe.
Everything quiet and everybody ma
nuuvrring on the Fourth though they
Mere trying to lind il. but We have not
found any one that did, for it was about
as quie: A. any Fourth We ever knew.
July
:. G. Low stepped into a hole yesterday
and hurt his leg quite badly while having.
Arthur Campbell is doing comparatively
nothing in hs weir tins year. He had a
few shut in for rise, and when he went
for them they had escaped.
Mr. and Mrs. Folsom of Boston, arrived
Sunday on steamer John Brooks, prepare
tory to opening the "Old Manse." the sum
mar residence. nf their Hauphtpr Mrs DIR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

The CNdc shlpbul!dcrs have given
Notice ~ 4 lockout
Eight persons We're Killed Ant eleven
injured on the Frankfort express
The Shah WAS entertained alta garden
party in Lpnaon
Emperor William narrowly escaped
being Killed by piece Of falling glacier IN
Norway
Lord Edmond Crcorgc ti;lmauricr ~
engaged u marry Miss Fitzgerald the
American Oriental scholar.
american rhemrn in England are
drilling with Martini Henry rtir~ in order ID
take pant in the Wimbledon matches
Two lives we're lost BY the sinking pt Tie
>t"amrf Natal IN the Pacific ocean.
The Queen has given fifty pounds to
the Armagh disaster funI in Ireland
The Philadelphia crickcter, defeated
the Gentlemen ~ scotland
Admiral krautA, Minister Of Marine.
declared that France needed ucw war>hip~
General Grrnfcll hae arrived, AZ A--ouau
The Shciks have expressed loyalty HE
Egyptian. have occupied Bimhau The
dersi>h-, are aggressive; the friendly
>haggieh~ Killed thirty ri them at >crlA
40 Egyptian plcket also Killed eleven I,r.
wish forager>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

Thurow, knowlton 4 Co. have procur-
ed small steam launch, the ''Islander, y
owned in Camden, to bring fish for their
canning factory.
Editor knowlton has been in Portland
for few days. leaving this weeks issue
OF the Deer Isle Gdzete in charge of his
brother. Stephen b. knowlton, who is at
| home from Amherst college.
! DR.. Edward Frink's drug store is near
! ing completion. 1t is a neat little build
| ing of one story and French roof, has fine
| large show windows and will be decidedly
| ornamental to our village square That
| ii will be useful goes without saying.
| The cargo of cut stone for the dock de-
| partments in New York, which has been
! on the wharf at Goss & Smalls quarry for
/ nearly year is at last shipped and on in
/ the stream. Schooner Flectwing, Capt.
/ Scott, has the load to carry.
! Union Sabbath school held an excellent
/ concert at the church on Sunday evening
/ and picnic par excellence next afternoon
| at Webb's Cove.
| viii B. Smith has gone to Orrington
/ Centre for few days.
| Elwood Grndle had his hand badly cut
I and damned at Shields & CAROLS quarry
| to-day
| July l3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

By invitation from the W. G. r. T. Rev.
Mr. rhclan Of Sullivan, gave some stirring
temperance talk at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. We wish that all Of the
l-rgc audience present would adopt the
idea which he 80 urgently advocated, pro
hhition tirst, last anG always The Union
extend thanks t. the reverend gentleman
for kindly complying with their request.
The most severe thunder shower Of the
season visited Us saturday night tree
near MIR Theodore Bunkcr's was shattered
hy the lightning. The rain which fell in
torrents, was much needed. Small fruit.
which gave promise Of abundance are
>tunted in growth from lack OF moisture.
The hay crop is said to he IN rAce>, OF
la, YEAR the weather has been fairly .nud
for harvesting it nnril TODAY.
The schooner Thomas W Haven which
wa- damaged IN sullivan Fails, and was
towcd to Belfast for repairs hail the deck
load discharged and j. now about ready to
reload and proceed To Washington.
The Fourth" celebration here was less
elaborate than arranged for As the day
was 80 damp. But the "t,rauItc Band
meant business, and pushed matters With
commrndablc pluck We have been told
that The receipts will more than cover *
pen>r~ incurred.
MIR. Ivory Butler who accompanied hi>
wife ami child here. made but a Short tar
~ amt ha> returned TO IInlyoko. Mas
Miss y J. Whitaker Is at her brother
for few weeks.
Mr rca~e.on popular barber h. moyo,
M family % town.
Those Of our ci,izrns who attended th,
horse trot At Donaqua Park, saturday r.
port TIE race lively and interesting
Miss Fannie iiartwcll who lost her vote,
recently, j. said 70 be- recovering it.
>omr Of our sick ones, are ,t.ll ,rry >iyl
indeed Capt Asa Dyer mhe ha> been au
der the weather FOR some weeks. j. said !,
De impruN ing W. arr glad also to rcpnr
Mis- Lillian circuit a, convalr,riu2
Juy II. I.rp>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Adopted by James NJ. Parker Relief Corps
No y. MI. Desert.
Whereas. God ha~ removed from our
midst our President. sister Lucy F. sornes.
therefore
F4solre3. That we drape our hail in mourn
iug for the space 81 one month and adopt res
oluriou> expressive of our feelings.
Rssoired, That the active and prominent
part which she took in the affairs Of the Corps.
and the strong interest which she always man
Tested in its welfare rendered her valuable
officer and member.
Resotred. That her many noble qualities
cndeaFed her TO ail who knew her and that by
her death We lose worthy member her fam
lily kind and devoted wife and mother. and
the community thoroughly good woman, 10
all Of whom we extend our warme-t sympathy
Res9{r4d. That these resolutions be in
S,.ribei on the records of the CORPS, and prjnt-
ed in the ELLSWORTH AMERICAS ana copy
sent to her family.
FLORA A. GRINDLE. ! Com.
PHEBE :. BABsoN. on
EMILY +. ATHERToN, Res
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Passed BY WIN. II. II. Rice Post No. 81. q.
A. r., Ellsworth.
Uhereas Our beloved comrade and Senior
Vice Commander. Abiel Mcfarland. has layed
ia the re-juyenating pool Of Death and 50 put
on eternal youth, therefore.
Res0tced. That though We dimiy realize
the great gain which has come 10 him We shall
grieyously miss his fraternal greetings, his
wise words of counsel. his companionsbip and
all his efficient labors TO promote the prosperi-
" of this Post, and the organization, State and
National.
Resolred, That it is with no fears or mis-
giyings that I'VE leave our comrade 10 rest. no
longer 10 hear the sound OF the waves, or TO
float upon the bosom OF the deep, no longer TO
sail beneath peaceful skies. or 10 be driven be-
fore the angry Storm" but TO enjoy an eternal
growth and development.
Resolred, That though eur comrade has
gone TO the grave, there is left to US the priv.
liege Of cheri,hng his virtues and learning to
initiate them, and the lesson taught 'by the
vacant place so lately filled by him that our
ranks are thinning" and the need of being $50
loyal to every virtue. so true to every friend
ship, SO faithful In our remaining marches"
that, when we fall out. 1t may be said of US
"A soldier who fought life's battles well and
bravely has been promoted"
Res0tced, That we extend our most cordial
sympathes to the family and relatives Of the
deceased In the great affiiction which has come
TO them.
J. C. CHMCoTT, ! Com.
JAS. Z. PARSONS, on
b. +. GRAY, Res.
Ellsworth, July Is, leoo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

Mrs Katie Staples is visiting her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore Of this
place.
The water 10 Union river is falling rap
idly. For upwards of two weeks the
water in Reeds pond has been furnishing
the supply for the mills. IL IS not prob
able that the water in this reservoir will
last longer than four weeks should the call
for water continue as great as at the pres
ent time.
Messrs Edward Finn and John Nevis
have taken their teams to the Bluffs to re-
main during the summer months.
Mr. Percy Smith received a severe shock
at the light-sta.ion here last week.
Mr. Henry Moore lost valuable horse
recently
Rev S. d. Towne preached in Union
hall last Sunday in exchange With Mr.. Y.
s. Young.
Mr. F. +. Hartshorn will preach in
Union hall the 2sth inst
Mr. Apollos Hunt received severe
wound from slab thrown from an upper
floor " lille at work on the lower floor at
Mason & Cust mans mill last week. The
slab struck him on the back of the right
hand, driving a silver of the size of an or
binary mans thumb through the flesh and
under the cords of the fore finger, tearing
the flesh and making an ugly and painful
wound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18
North Hnnroek.

North Hnnrock.
Mrs. Emma Smith has been very i'll for
some tim.
Mr. Thomas Butler and wife also Miss
Evelyn and Mrs. Mary Butler have been
making visits to their old home.
Mrs. Annie Dodge who has been i'll is
now improving
Miss Lila Davis of Penobscot, is visit
ing relatives here.
Capt George Bush of Boston, recently
made dying visit to friends in this place
HE is stopping fol- few weeks at his cot
tage in Hancock
The lightning struck in several places
during the recent thunder shower
Mr. Melvin Mlliken and wife have zone
to Milo, where they will spend the sum
mcr.
Mr.. Burt Staples of Brook>yille. recent
ly made short visit to j. H. Mcfarland.
July T.. SrM,C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-07-18

sunset
Mrs. Frank Brown and son of Portland
arrived Saturday to visit relatives in town.
Mr.. Pervier of Sedgwick was at this
place last week on business.
School at w. Deer Isle closed Friday
after a successful term taught by Miss
Ada Crockett of Oceanville.
Mrs. Sterling and family of Gambler.
o.. arrived last week and Open,d their fine
cottage for the season.
Mr.. Isaac Judkins and wife arrived
Saturday to visit relatives at Sunset and
at South Deer Isle.
School at Sunset. district No. 10, closed
Friday after very successful term. 1t
was taught by Miss Myra Mills of West
Deer Isle, who gave excellent satisfaction.
KNIP.