davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06
Quarantine Noticc.

All persons are hereby notified thPt
a case Of contagious scarlet fever exists
al the residence OF G. X Griffith and
for public protection a quarantine Of
the premises i hereby declared.
Children must be Sspt away from the
Injected district, aud grown persons
who find II necessary to visit there are
requested 10 take all prscaBtion to dis.
infect themselves beloie going 10 their
homes. ID. n. GAYLORD,
. Health Officer aud Chief Uf Police.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06
Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets 10 Columbus, Ohio,
at which point the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of odd Fellows holds its meet
ing, will be on sale by Agent Griffith
from Sept. II 10 II, good until sept.
-. The round rip ticket will be sold
at one fare, lowest limited rate.
Tickets for The Trieonial Conclave oi
Knights Templsr TO be held at Wash.
iugton, will be on sale Oct. lsU aud "a,
good until Oct. stb, for going passage,
aud unlil Nov. 2ith for return. Rate
one fare, limited rate FOR the round
trIH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06

MINNESOTA, which nss adopted on'
rs vet not tired TH- Au'tialian system
of voting, l. very mach inTetestei ~
the moius ~Op-rsudl ~ the recent slec-
ton in Montana. The ~. Psui sId
Minneapolis pagers devote much edl-
torial spSe ln tue pu,stou, aud are
Of the unAuluUu. opini that the
system lisa Success AMI n vast mn
provement on ia Old mpInud. We in
Moutana csd4inIy uiiuk 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06

A new imperial train has Just been
built for tho emperor Of Russia, The
saloons are covered with iron outside,
and then CONF eight inches Of cork,
instead Of the steel plates with which
the carriages Of the old train were pro.
tected. All the saloons, which com.
municate By acovered passage, are ex.
actly the same ia outward appearance,
70 that no outsider may be able TO dis.
cover In which carriage tho car is
travelling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06
SUNDAY, oe,ooer g. 1881.

WHERE would w- n,v" teen IL !
hadnr becu tyr tnr registration law
and the Australian 81 81 M No wan
der the democrats Denounced these M
ovati1ns rom the jump.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06
Male Help Wanted.

sALRsMEN-Ws wish u lew men 10 sell our goods
br sanpie Ia the VIII h'sale and retail traic. Larg.
Csl uanufrs in our line ENCLOSE , cent stamp.
Wages 81 per lay. permsreut position. No pos
tai. answered, Money a~lvInaru l"r Tag5s, ad
tertisin etc. C~ENTESNIAL MAS'FG Co, TN.
CNNAI OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06

On a farm at Unadilla, Mich, war
broke out between the bees and the
turkeys, and seventeen Of the lat
ter were stung 10 death before the ces-
sation Of hostilities.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06

M0mnn from the diary al tour
MlEEHk lists, COMMERCIAL uHv.is
WUlUn ers, business men and
others hBs revealed:
That tue Wisconsin Central haas III,
unqualified cnu rsenrnl ~ all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the uIrsJ popular line between Min
neapoli., ST. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That ihp Wisconsin cenTal il daily
adding la its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line b.tween Mime
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee, and
Chicago;
Tuat tie Wisconsin Central touches
The most prominent IotDis IN WIS
consin, and tiiat IL has more iIHpnrt-
AIT business ceutpIs uu It's Though
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
T.ht the Wisconsin Central has made
~ enviull- reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That The Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains uu which ali cla-Ses ~ rasseD-
gers are carried with coIumodiOus
and district accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentaiiv.s distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerlully
give any information that may lie
desired and that it, terminal Agents
sre specially il structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or To repre-
s~entativps of the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Gen FsssT.S TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEN,
Asst. Geul rassr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T q. ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Agl,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-06
For sale or Ekchnngc.

A very desirable residence property
in Miles City for sale or exchange for
stock. Address =. o. Box 202, Miles
City, Montana.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

In the generous list of school advertise
ments now appearing in The Phoenix will
be found one calling attention to the two
years short course in agriculture Just es-
tablished by the state agricultural college
at Burlington The university of Vermont
has always offered course in agriculture
of the same length and general plan as the
regular academic course but for obvious
reasons not many young farmers have been
able TO avail themselves of its benefits To
meet the objections TO this long course, with
its high requirements for admission, and to
meet, also, what is evidently a growing
need in the state, the university has decid-
ed to begin the coming fall two years
course in agriculture, to be devoted entire
iy to the study of the principles and process
as of farming. The requirements for adj
mission TO this course are that the applicant
be at least ID years old, that he bring salts
factory proof of good character, and that
he pass proper examination in common
school studies, especially in English gram.
mar, geography and arithmetic or he will
be admitted on the certificate of a former
teacher that he Is well versed in these
studies
A glance at the course of study proposed
is interesting This will include in the FIRST
term of the first year the Introductory prin-
cIples of chemistry, with laboratory work
zoology with special reference 20 the gene
raj structure of domestic animals animal
anatomy with studies in dissection plant
growth and soil formation bookkeeping as
applied to farm accounts For the winter
term the chemistry of fertilizers and the
needs of different farm crops, with special
reference to the home mixing and econom-
ica USE of fertilizers, and practical labora-
tory work in this direction the physiology
of farm animals, their common diseases
and the treatment of such diseases the
fertilization and cultivation of crops, in
Guiding the handling and application of
manure, green manuring and special
grains for special purposes For the spring
term, stock feeding, laws of growth and
fattening of animals, feeding for meat.
milk, growth, etc. milk, its composition
principles of dairying botany, with spec
of food plants field work in botany hor-
ticulture, taking up especially the subject
of reproduction of plant and tree growth
boy various methods, the setting and care of
orchards, small fruits, garden vegetables,
market gardening, etc, Photographic
springs rain and dew, evaporation, forest
ry, the atmosphere
In the second year more advanced work
as 20 be taken up IN these several branches,
the theory and science of stock breeding
are given careful attention there is d
good course IN the very essential science of
physics, leading up 20 the construction and
Use of the hydraulic ram, pump, the siphon,
steam engine, lenses, the microscope and
telescope following tins come geology and
meteorulogy, embracing the history aud
formation of the earth, the geological his
tory of ermont laws of storms, USE of
the barometer and thermometer In the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
A CORDIAL. WELCOME HnMn-

A hundred thousand welcomes - Corioinuus
Rev o. o Day landed In New York last
Saturday ON his return from his visit to
Scotland and England. and reached Brat
tleboro ON Wednesday, accompanied by his
family. ON Thursday evening "a little
scheme developed which had been In proc.
ess Of incubation since Sunday At y
O'Clock coupe was sent 10 the parsonage
with a request for Mr. Days presence at
the church On his arrival he was taken
into the chapel hv the entrance through the
church, and as he stepped on the platform
he came face TO face with some $50 or 300
of his people, who crowded the chapel and
parlors There was an instant outburst of
prolonged applause, and when this finally
began 30 subside Dea c. f. Thompson took
the platform aud voiced the welcome Of the
people in few cordial and felicitous words
beginning with Websters definition of the
word, received with gladness, and closing
with Millions lines,
Nov we salute the. with our early SONG
And welcome thee and wish thee long
Miss Gregg sang verse of Home. Sweet
Home, aud then Mr. Day responded In a
way which showed his genuine pleasure at
being among his people again. and the graf
liication which this cordial welcome from
them afforded him As he closed everybody
crowded around for "A general handshakinp
and when this was over ice cream and cake
were served. Following this was a short
musical program, which included piano Sd.
los toy Mis-, Belle Clark and Miss Prouty of
Fitchhurg, "a banjo duet by Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland of Fitchhurg, with piano accom-.
panlment 10y Miss rrouty, "a number which
was repeated IN answer To- the demand Of
the audience and which was followed by
an admirable performance Of sweet
Home 10y Mr. Cleveland The music closed
with a song 10y Miss Gregg, and the com.
pany soon after dispersed with many good
nights and good wishe,
There were very choice flowers among
the ample floral decorations
Mr.. Day and bus friend and classmnte.
Rev. a. 70 Merriam, nov Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich landed in Glasgow on their
journey over, aud after tive DAYS spent Ia
Scotland they made tour of the cathe.
dral cities Of England. closing with three
days ~ lnndon-n fourteen DAYS stay uu
British soil IN all The voyages both going
and returning were pleasant ones. and Mr.
DAY comes home iu excellent health aud
glad to bee at has work again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
COUNTY, COURT jury list

Tile following ARE the grand and petit
jurors who rave been drawn to serve. at
the September term OF the county court
Gra,od JUrpf,.--A thens. " q Robbins
hrattlehoro, d. II. Holden Brookne. Tim
othy NJ Allhee Dummerston. Austin
laughtuu Grafton. George \. French
iulltord. Vim W Barney Halifax. Al
cander Preston Jamaica Willis II Taft
Londonderry, James sutton Newfanr
Chas h. Park rutney. Robert Kathan
Rockingham, John l. Divoll Townshend
JoSiah w Taft Vernon. ErAstus Tyler
W ardshuru, Herbert r. kidder Mestmiu-
ster, Freeman j. Houghton Nottingham.
Norris l.. Stetson Wilmington. +. A.
Fitch
Fef0 Jurors Athens W. ". Bridges
brattleboro James II Sargent Geo. q
Allen, James Dalton Brookine. Chas A
Cutler, Dover Lorenzo J.. Howe Dunn.
merston, Geo. e.. Washer Grafton. Shar.
man 5. Sherwiu, Chas Z Thompson Gull
ford, Merton Thomas Halifax. Chas. +
Hriitu Jamaica, Harvey T. Howard
Londonderry D. ". Parker Marlboro.
W, r. Bruce Newfane ID. r. Perry Put
ney, Geo. II. Phillips Geo. A. Houghton
Rockingham, John Stoddurd Hiram King.
Ir Somerset, Asa Burnap: Stratton. Or
Vile T.. Allen Townshend. Edward /.
hastings Nernou, Geo. II Hubbard
Erwin l.. Putnam Westminster. Henry
horham Nottingham, A. b Hall. Chas
A. Barker Wilmington. Leslie ". Bovd.
Henry 4. Boyd Windham. Samuel a.
Moodhuru
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
MRS. MARTHA W. MORSE

Mrs. Martha Wood, widow of the late
Geo, A. Morse, died at her home in Phila
delphla Aug. 18th, aged - wears Mrs.
Morse was born IN Newiane, which was alsl
the birthplace of her husband. and in that
vicinity they spent their early davs. some
portion of the time being spent in Brattle
horu. some of the older people will doubt
less remember them. Mr. Morse was an
excellent singer, and taught singing schools
IN all this region. About 30 years ago they
removed TO Philadelphia, where they have
since lived, highly respected and esteemed
In April, 1852, they celebrated their golden
wedding, enjoying then good measure of
health and strength The following Decem-
Der Mr.. Morse was suddenly stricken down.
since which time Mrs Morse has gradually
failed until the close of her life She was
woman of great worth of character.
quiet and retiring in her manners. unpre.
tending and unassumlng, she vet possessed
those solid virtues that are best appreciated
when best known In social life, and espe
cially in her home was her true character
IN all ITS unselhshuess and sympathy for the
Joys and sorrows of Others revealed
Mrs Morse leaves two sons, g. Byron
and Herbert NJ. honorable business men in
Philadelphia, aud daughter, Mrs Strawn.
whose care for her mother has been unceas
ing Rev. Il NJ. Tillotsou of Woodstock
was called 10 attend her funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

The Brattlenuru- were 300 "a crippled con
ditlou when they went % Bellows Falls
Tuesday Dowd and Colopy were at Troy
y y. and through a MISUNDERSTANDING
tiack aud Brutou did not come Landry
Ware. Perry aud Hubbard. who have done
little or no playing for several weeks. were
substituted Burrei vino had not pitched
before this year. wa, put 300 the box. and
did so well that had he been properly sup
parted our team would nave won Tn,
boys played iu hard luck having eight men
left on bases The errors by Ware Perry
aud Hubbard were very costly Roach
formerly of the Texas state league. pitched
for the Bellows Falls lie Is far from being
Aldrich equal and was battel freely. e-
pecinlly by Perry Hart was guilty of one
OF the most dastariiy tricks ever seen on o.
diamond. Crouiu sent up "a high foul
Ware was under the ball, and just ready O.
catch IL. when Hart who was coaching
near FIRST base ran with full force against
HIM and knocked MN down Ware wa,
only da1ei for a moment. but It would mot
nave been strange If he had recei, ED .arI
nu- inJurIc- Maur of tine spectator. ap
piauded Hart the best class OF people. how.
ever, were Disguised and declared that DO.
was not tit o. bee ou a decent nine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

The war veterans have had good weather
Tor their annual encampment at Milwaukee
this week, their welcome from the people
of the city has been a cordial one, and the
occasion has been a success, though the at
tendance has been less than in some pre-
vious wears Tuesday was the great day Of
the annual parade Throngs of people fiji
ed the city, aud 10000 10 - 600 veterans
were in line The New England contin-
gent was small in numbers-about 300
Vermont furnishing - men, who marched
under Department Commander Tracy, Col.
Neazey among them There was great en-
thusiasm whenever the boys caught sight of
Gen. Sherman, and Mrs Gen. Logan, re
ceived one of the warmest ovations of the
day.
The New England men gave Col Neazey
cordial support for commander in chief, but
on Tuesday the tide set in strongly for Gen
Alger of Michigan, and MS unanimous cleo
ton took place Wednesday evening The
next encampment will be held in Boston
The delegates had hot debate over Pen
sion Commissioner Tanner, and finally
unanimously adopted resolution indorsing
him as honest and faithful, and asking for
a full investigation of his acts
The organization refused to recognize the
Sons of Veterans as an auxiliary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

The regulars yanqulshed the Bellows Fall,
Wednesday for the sixth time this season
Woodcock was bit harder than usual, al
though he struck out ten men The almost
taultless fielding saved the day aud all the
home players are deserving of credit e-
pecialy Duwd ORourke and burrrlI boo
the sixth inning sexton. the l.. j Gunu IS
pitcher, replaced Aidrich, vino was rather
Will sexton twirlei very effectively
his batting was also something extraordi
nAry-iour hits with total of tive out of
four times at bat la the first inning
the Bellows Falls earned three scores OH
hits 10y Cronin. O 'lonnell Murphy and Hart
In the third inning Burrel took first base
ON called balls, Nopirock made base hat
and "a wild pitch, passed bali and Culopy'
base Int brought hoth men home base
hits 10y Bruton and burrell, passed ball Han
nivens error, two or three stolen bases
Dowd s two-hagger and stewart single ac
count for Brattleboro'- four runs IL the
fourth inning Ia the sixth inning Hart
missed Burrells third strike Woodcuck
made "A base hit, and both scored aided by
a passed ball and Aldrlchs error. la the
seventh inning Sexton aud Aldrich secured
hase hits Fack threw wild in irving t.
catch Sexton at third aud the ball went
into the crowd Collopy returned il quick Isl
10 O'kourke. who touched sexton before he
reached the plate Umpire Roach declared
Sexton safe, claiming that the ball was
blocked The Bellows Falls came near
making the game interesting IN the ninth
inning with their two runs on hits hy Hart
Sexton, Murray aud Cronu but were UNI
able 10 overcome the lead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
Mrst nnn,n,.,.,nn-

Inc street ~ NanDooru's addition ,ea,.
pleted through % the railroad. and tine f.....
datlons Tor two houses are uuw bpu. ...
in Toy j. r. Willard and son. Myr.u
ans has the contract for furnishing tt.-t.....
the lumber Is being delivered b.. D. d..
vey, aud Alonzo Norcro,, has tnp c.ut,....
Tor building $ W Estey makes tb,. r... .
and fills IN the grade aud enc kaIIa,. "a.
do the brickwork Mr. Van b1lrn is diam
a good work for West Dummer,f9f
The Baptist church is bon. painted and
repaired
school ia District begins uox, Nunir
with Mrs. Bailey of Brnttieuurl "a, t,,r....
The school near Mr. Norrro.,'. n.-.. tI..
same day, with Miss Cowirey of HrafiI.
buru AS teacher
Alonzo Webster. Leon Hary., V,r..
Davis, Fred Willard. DAMN. W.r.t.,
Ferriter and - RYAN cam. up from p~,.
tlehorp the other day aud hal d gs,p.. ..
ball with our boys Frank MckernIu. H,.
ME Knight and Peter Hopkins Tine Ira.
tieboros won
Last week Thursday evening Mis-. kar.
Harnett. sister OF Nr~. r. g. Er.... v..
sitting "a a hammock when the rop. bros.
She fell on to one foot and broke coma. t......
aunt N'illlN. 80. |"IlIIINIIH l..
called aud she is doing well Anlut or..
year ago she broke the same ankI. near t...
same place
Hon Munroe Estey and wife from Mich.
gan, formerly residents of this p.aue. gr.
visiting his father. Dea Estey. and other
relatives Miss Katie Okeefe of oprin.
field, Mass. is visiting her uncle. B,,.
heeie. Mrs. Biakesee has returned fran.
W ashiugton as4 itory I'D Russell sister
Miss Alice aud Mrs Murphy from Neu,
London, Conn, are here Fletcher Lam.
OF st. Louis Is visiting iu this Niclnity -
Eta and Dorr Taylor have Just reurne
from visit TO Providence t. MIR. and
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs Russell went wit.
the excursion 10 Block Island last week -
Mrs Chas. Wells from Holvoke. Mas I-
visiting friends In this vicinity Mrs U
ii. Norcross and daughter Nettic OF brat
tleboro, and Mabel Wilson from ChIcap-.
are visiting at S W Wilson Key
Roel from New York and Mr.. D,Na.
from Springfield. Mass are at their father
G.. q. Roel'--J. r. Herrick ma, pheasant
company of friends from Springfield. Mas
Levi w. Parks from Chicago aud Cha.
:. Parks from Massachusetts mad, o. ri ..t
o. their brother here. n % Park
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
West GuiIford.

notable family gathering was that %.
the children, grandchildren aud great
grandchildren of the venerable Nathan
Phelps, held last saturday at tue home of
Mr. and Mrs, Phelps on the old h1meste,,
near Hneshurg OF the eight childrer
now hvlng-iye daughter and three SON.
all were present with their husband, or
wives, except the husband of Cora. MIR.
Mix, who is at their home in far-away ID,
kota. There were in the company also T.
grandchildren and four great grandchI
dren. The day was spent la social inter
course and the renewal of old recollection,
and proved one of great enjoyment m aI
Mr. Phelps who is still well preserved i'm
his sgd year, counts among his descendant.
children, IL grandchildren and . great
grandchildren. The homes of the cbildr.,,
are ia Guilford, Wilmington. Brattlenoro
Boston and Dakota
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30
ATTLEBORO, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1875

the evidence taken at the police court-aud
a thorough review of the young man pre-
viuus career
Mr.. Mcintyre yesterday received from
DR. Hammond the following letter
WAsmNuru>. ID c.. Aug. u.s.. 'su
Dear Sir am quite sure from what YOU write
90 me that Oh" case u question Be- upuf epilepsy,
and that the young man was Boo nowiso rpsp6ns.
DIE for hs acts nt the time hc committed the of
fence with which he is charged ! have had many
such cases as his under my care
lu upaper entitled Mysterious Bisappearaurp.
written hy me aud published in the Forum som,
two or three years ago, Won will find this subject
considered
You viii also iud % noticed Ia the chapter on
epilepsy in my Treatise un Diseases of the Ner
vous system. DO would be- an awful mistake of
Justice To convict young TwitchpH of burg larry
With my sincere sympathy for his family Z am.
yours sincerely. WILLIAM A. HAMMoNu
1t is understood that in a few days young
Twitchel will be subjected to searching
examination by Dr. Hammond aud other
scientific experts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

There was lively contest between the
Estey tuners and the grocers Monday The
score was given out as II % III in favor of
the tuners but it was really a tie, Is TO Is.
There Is a prospect of the Hartfords of
the Atlantic league playing here on Wednes
day.
Dowd and Collopy batted heavily at Troy,
n. y, their team. the Bachelors. winning
81 % &.
The keene college boys play here to day
and the Rentrews of North Adams to-mor-
row, The kenirews recently defeated the
L. g. dunns ana are very strong team
Hart will now play regularly with the
Bellows Falls nine Hanniven aud Sexton
still belong 10 the l. D. Gums
The hinsdale Troy game at Hinsdale re-
suited in IA tie . u %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-30

A PLEASANT OCCASION AMID PLEASANT -rr
RuyNuIN9~

/ A PLEASANT OCCASION AMID PLEASANT SIN.
KpyNnIN0~
Tn" third annual basket uicui. of CO..
HaliaN agricultural society occurred ua9r
tins place ia the grove of benjamin Barber
on Thursday, the 22d inst. ami upwards
"l Suu people met to ENJOY tine yaripu-
ADJUSTMENTS and the pleasant scenery I-
L. one of the most beautiful sp0t- for -u..
IA gathering that can be found IN TIN. town
From the height Of land a. the north uf
the grand stand You nave "a view of th.
Munadnock mountain IN New Hampshire
AMI OF the many smaller peaks u the north
nearly % the White Mountains Follow
ing that line, with the eve toward the south
you have an unbrOken view of tine hills
east of the Connecticut river as far as Nj
Toby IN Massachusetts. Crossing the riy
er, you soon reach the valley in which i-
situated the old historic town Of DeerheIi
Following along mp the river of that name
the eve, as 1t circles toward the west. meet,
the sugar Loaf, and continuing on its
journey soon reaches the Green Mountain
ia ermont. an estimated distance of IHu
miles from the starting point
But the most pleasant sight % as were
the family groups gathered around the ha-
kets m the shade of the broad -preadiu.
branches Of the sugar naples. or seated Of
the tables discussing the various local top
les OF the times. OmItting the program boz
detail. We will say the speaking was excel
lent. Many guests from abroad were pre-
eut and took part M the exercises. amau.
whom were the Cutting brothers from am
bridge, Mass, Mis-. luez Fairbanks from
Concord. y. H.. Mrs. Fred Thompson from
Coieraine. Mass, aud others whom space
torhids ms 10 mention. After appointing
various committees and naming lucsdar
sept. gath, as the date of the fair. AN nd
Journment was had aud all went nome feel
ng that their time had not been wasted
Mrs Edward Wordeu is CRITICAL, ill.,
Mrs Mary A. Bell is very sick with Eastri.
fever. DR.. Lamb attend. her