davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
RasI Dover.

W. q. Halliday is in Boston this xasL
buying goods for the spring and sn"noa,.
trade. ' '"''i''ieI
schools have begun in this mart Of ,ho
I n;S. WI Tl'h Miss Nina Miller for teacher in
'i ISL No No - MISS Alice Follett in Dist No.
Chas Harrington of Colorado is visiting
ms sisters, Mrs. Bemis and Mrs. Went,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
Naarn.


% koukr has i--eu made captain II the team.
l.-Ray has hi, "ryr the ball this year. aud
promises 10 h. one Of the b-St hatterS on th, nine
The Wheel club will put a strong tram ia the,
field COMPOSED entirely 81 memlz-rs Of the club.
the maxi up teing a. follows; Laundry e: Cre~-
IS, y. Perry, 10; Hubbard ~. Carry 30 Red
5 :, Austin. II. Dewitt c.f, Bracket. RI Man
ager Kirkland expects u arrange games Nth the
Dartmouth Reserves, Hin~ial- Athletics aud other
teams
The High Schools 90 10 Hin~dal- Saturday a.
play the Athleti,s.
% 'Rouke Is now ia Massachus.tt. searching for
4 pitcher
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
BASE BALL.
BrauIebsrss, ~. Dartmouth Re
serves. T.

hrauleberes' ~ bhF'"" nv
serves, =.
The opening game 81 the season was played
last SATURDAY It vas expected that Powers
would occupy the box TOT the home ciuh; 1ut ne
fail..i To- nut in appearance and Heating ~ North
ampton formerly Of Amherst college was sutSti-
tutsd lie was "out of practice and pitched a
weak game ORouke. the new catcher, showed
mn In fine form and hatted hard Mckenney and
laundry also did timely stick Work The iart
/ mouth Reserves were decidedly on color
Mas Kendall's pitching and batting The double
umpire SYSTEM. with otto Howe and Dartmouth
man. worked well Attendance about ~ The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Costly errors la the first aud fifth innings lost
the game Wednesday Fntd Greasy pitched six
innings and would have b-rn effective had he ~
ceiyed proper support flack tWirled the sphere
the last thr,- innings and the Turner Falls failed
81 gauge his slow delivery Norton made two
circus plays a catch in centre field and throw
to Thru base Boyce and LaRay exc-ll-d at th'.
tat For the Turner's Fails - Brien'S pitching
MrlauRhln's work at third aud catch by Bur
rr arr deserving " prai-- Burrrll aud Hall
hatt-,i trrrihcaV. The scUr-:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

From the Barton Monitor.
There is the most match making around
this year we have ever known. The dis
ease seems 10 he epidemic, and while the
larger number afflicted are between the
ages Of ten and twenty, those considerably
older are not exempt Some who have
had the complaint heretofore are laid up
with il again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Mr.. Samuel Bradley * Son have gone to
Plymouth after the remainder Of their
goods.-Dr j. w Crane is away ON va
cation, DR.. c. w. Ray has the care of his
patients while he is away Our merchant
j. A. Muzzy, and family are in New York
TO see his mother who is sick at j A. But
Ter s.-Mr. Alfred Parsons Of Stratton has
moved on to the Jared Sage farm -E1,,sr
Prouty went u Brattleboro Wednesday In
consult DR., Gale. The doctor thinks he
had not better have his leg taken off at
present.-Frank Day is at his fathers and
Is doing well. sullivan Foskett has gone
10 Orange, Mass, for Il few weeks stay
and rest
sheriff J. 2. Subway has been to New
lane this week looking after the repairs on
the county buildings
Our school began Monday with Miss Et
Ia Ihayer aud Miss Cora Fits teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

summary liiHr OF game ~ aud lutu Runs
earned Turner, Falls Bratt-b-Jrus. 2 First
las ON errors Turner. Falls. o, BrattlelorI-. .
struck out by % Bri-u, ~ by Cr-sSy. .. by
FlaCk. !. left on hass-4 TURNER Falls 3. Brat
tlrboru-, .. TWo-hass bit Burfrll Thr-,-bas.-
hits Burrrll Hall Passed. balls - kOukr. q STA
ter, Wild pitch-~ CrsSsy. Briru. q I'm
brr 90 x Hove
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Herbert Walker was arrested Tnasis,.
Tor drunkenness and plead guilty before
Justice Pierce His fine and costs snonntsJ
10 SAL. William Buxton, on whom he
disclosed, was convicted Of FURNISHING
walker cider, and his fine and costs amount.
ed 10 see SO.
\ law suit over book account betvesp
stephen Houghton and ]. ]. Dodgs fnr
nished the excitement for Mon5s, and
Monday night The Judgment was for
Houghton, the plaintiff, to recover a. 40
; NJ Holden has sold his Usrri,.,,..,, ', =.
i9 ih nder"ood for $40 "A. Il Howe has trsi,I
~ rs Nmase house and store building TO S,las
louslh.oh' taxing toughtons farm How. viii
W m Jus lahdgroNe farm and move. ON Ia In.
ioughlon place at once, Houghtnn moving inro
his village purchase. -Si6fer. aug '''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

what ! suffered for years with those terrible rack
ing sex headaches Life was only torment to
, ,il 3oH are 80 troubled, would advise you 10
Belle "''u Tiara
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

WIane.

al; me Nm Union Workers are invited to meet
WIZ WIN Mll Fierce next Saturday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
THE VILLAGE MEETING
A Lively Di-cussion on the Qscstisn 81
tntrsducing Mere Hydrants fer Rir'
purpesea.

- Lively nAHNuAaAAH - NAN AANAhNI -
IntreducinE Were Hydranis fer Fire
Purposes.
THE HYDRANrs CARRY THE DAY, AND TIE
MEETING CLOSES rs 4 REIGN oF PEACE
AND HARMONY.
There was a moderately full attendance
at the annual village meeting on Tuesday
evening The only feature Of the proceed
ings out Of the ordinary was the spirited
discussion which arose over the pronounced
opposition Of Deacon Estey ~ that part Of
the bailiffs' report recommending the intro
duction Of ten new hydrants for fire pur
poses connected with the Crowell water
works The meeting believed in the by
drants, however, and the bailiifs' report
was adopted almost unanimously.
1t was evident that, in discussing the
probable usefulness Of the hydrants on
Cemetery bill and in Esteyville, Dea Estey
had in mind their use for throwing streams
Of water independently, while their con
templated use is only to supply water to
the steamers in case OF fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
Gbc l)rrmunt pbUnit
BRATTLEBORO
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1859.

The lnmau company new steamship, the
City Of Paris, companion to the City Of
New York. has broken the time record by
crossing from Queenstown 70 New York in
80 minutes less than six days Her best
DAYS run was 81 miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

An entertaining bit of the weeks by
play j, am attack by Gen. Butler on the wal
record Of Admiral Porter Butler sayi
that Porter ran away at the time Of Farra
CUTS capture Of New Orleans, and Is en-
titled ~ no share Of the credit for the great
victory The admiral thinks he isn't called
upon ~ talk back - man like Butler
but manages, nevertheless, 70 give him "a
good a, he sends
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

The Free Press prints the following list
Of supervisors throughout the state
Addison county, E. A Hasseltine, Bris-
toll
Bennington county, Prof f. W. Howe,
North Bennington
Caledonia county, Prof. W. II. Taylor,
Hardwick.
Chittenden county, Prof. J. S Cilley
Jericho
Essex county, J. II. Walbridge, West
Concord.
Franklin county H. f. Rustedt, Rich
ford.
Grand Isle county, W " Phelps, NORTH
| Hero.
Lamoille county, j. W. Redmond, Hyd,
! Park
Orange county, q. W. Goodhue, Well
| River
Orleans county, Mason Stone Westfed
Rutland county, W. F. Walker, Proctor
Washington county, Rev |. p Booth
! Mortified
Wndham county, c. P. Hall Hinsdale
n H.
Windsor county, J. H. Dunbar, Whit
River Junction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
C.P. Hall, the sup.r,i..r-R,se,

capt c. P Hall Of Hinsdale, whom the
rhuiC, has thus fallen for the important ONCE Of
supervisor for Wndham county under the new
law is a native Of Westmoreland. y II. His ed
ucation was obtained in the common schools and
at the Kimhall Union academy Of Merden, y n
After graduating at that institution he taught
school Ia New Hampshire and then for year In
Missouri Returning to the Fast he enlisted in the
lith New Hampshire regiment going 10 the front
a lieutenant and rising 10 the rank Of captain
Al the end Of three years Of army service be re
sumed his life work a teacher, spending nine
assistant Ia the High school at Princeton
M. The recommendations which he received from
Thus who knew him there were Of very high
character
For ten years previous TO December last Capt
Hall was the principal Of the High school Ia our
neighborng town Of Hinslale-a school which
enjoys excellent reputation for discipline. Ell
cheney. and satisfactory work accomplished. lie
resigned there last December on account Of i'm
paired health. and during the winter spent three
months In the Office u the bureau Of labor stats.
tics at Washington His health IS now much i'm
proved.
His testimonials from Hinsdale citizens endorse
him a. a man Of high character and Of useful and
helpful influence. in the community. Of excellent
executive ability, aud thoroughly in earnest in his
chosen work. His age j. ~ years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Three great steel concerns in Chicago
have consolidated. and will be known as
the Illinois steel company. This is said n
be- the first step toward beginning the man
ufacture Of American tin plate 10 break up
the English monopoly The fact that the
free traders are very much disturbed about
il gives color 10 the assumption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

The village school began May 9 with ON
~ II scholars.
Mrs Elliot Harris Of Dover is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs + johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Mann had the plea,
ure this week Of receiving visit from
their son Henry and his bride After
spending a day or two here the happy
couple returned 10 Readsboro where the,
intend to locate for the present
j. b. Davis has bargained for a tract of
land lying near his shop and owned by f
f. Boyle aud Tabor Davenport.
The W. G. r. L. met on Wednesday and
chose the following delegates ~ the county
institute Mrs u. g. Leonard, Mrs T. s
Corse, Mrs W. II. Mann, Mrs. d. MAY.
and Mrs. F. r. Brown.
The telephone at this place will be re-
moved June LIST unless some interested citi
zens will make move n keep it. Mr.
May decides not 10 keep it longer.
The paragraph in the West Dover new.
of last week in regard ~ tapping maple
trees high up from the ground is rather
misleading. The sugarmaker referred u
only tapped his large old growth tree, i'll
that way, trees that have probably been
tapped nearly every year for century
and not the whole sugar place as stated
The highest buckets were less than eight
feet from the ground, instead Of 10 or ].
feet A light step-ladder was used Tia,
trees we're tapped in the sound wood aboy,
where they had been tapped 80 much, an,
the sap was sweeter than when the 81,
trees we're tapped nearer the ground
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

worth Mrs. S VI Sherman is visiting b-r
son. Rev Cyrus sherman Of Guilford thl.
week
ID s. Prouty has recently received from.
the American Portrait company life .ll.
crayon portrait u himself The artist g.,
ecuted his work with evident skill and ..
fully aud distinctly brought out the feature.
A. 10 give a very life like appearance
A hawk killed a number Of VI. a Moore
goslings last week The gander "ptch.I
on the hawk aud killed him The hawk
measured over four feet from tip ~ tin of
It's wings. This is fact aud can be- proved
boy asking said parties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

1t is a happy coincidence which brings
into close proximity important centennial
celebrations IF the American and French
republics. Closely following on our great
demonstration Of last week the people Of
France began on Sunday the celebration of
the end Of the first one hundred years since
the breaking out Of the French revolution
and the beginning Of the time when the
spirit Of liberty first found forcible expires
sion among the French people The second
day was appropriately given to the cere
monies attending the opening Of the great
Paris exposition Of 1859. Great crowds Of
Interested and enthusiastic people we're in
attendance. President Garnet delivered
the opening address, after which he touch
ed an electric button which set the foun-
tains t. PLAYING and the machinery in mo
tion, while bands played and cannon roared
Although the monarchical governments OF
the Old world instructed their representa-
tiyes t. be absent from the Inauguration
and declined to make appropriations fol
representation by exhibits, the exhibits
classified nationally are said to vastly ex
coed in scope and interest those Of all pre-
ceding exhibitions. A very low price o
Enthusiastically twenty cents for all thu
departments been fixed upon, and
great popular success for the exposition
seem, to be assured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

The following news item is Of interest
when read in connection with a Richmond
letter which is printed on our first page to
day
Thu. freight train which was transporting the
ftuou. libby prison from Richmond o. Chicas9
was wrecked seven miles east u Maysville, ny
MONDAY by thu breaking uf an axle VI one ~ tht
ears The remains Of the war rehc were pruiu~
I scattered about and people fipcked 70 the s'rhe
ell day tp secure old bricks and uniDrr a. nv
m.utl--, 40 one was injured.
Il would he good news u hear that the
relic hunters had carried of every brick
aud splinter Of the building When stand.
ing in its proper place in Richmond, the
building had historic interest when
though Of the most painful character, was
instructive and valuable. But when re-
built in Chicago it will be nothing but
cheap and vulgar show.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

The Sout
forestry co
were dismf
with negrt
member, al
white man.
who is the /
at Columbus
tion described
and striking
though his SIX
that nobody d
The proprieto.
took care to 8,
kept there eff
had negro bloc
tuition is inelin
'N'aslohi sayln
teens 10 be ont
The gentlemen
round seemed
olored brother
I'M continuous
ne dining-roor
he sessions of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
The Next he

The Next Ho
Clerk Clark {
yes has receiv
embers elect L
sen officially. j.
I'VE besL ;qsued
nal districts. {
> are to Repub
~, and Of the {
INVEST Virgi
V them Il
gS0rities o
cohNouldt
maloh..-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Mrs
liavel ,'
Vest
return,
Morse
lelIlii,i
The
an tltil
l}iIiglio
J NJ
rived 5
tie lIc,I
CT +,
colt "
1912 II
shape
\Niilll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

sunday here. " ''a'"h slN'ht
Tuesday ' ''oI'hA last
MIs' a3Htu OF Boston died recently AT TN.
honse Of \. u. Farr, where She had 6...n luz frr
has ,sI H,iiswold who has been IN for some time
Mr.. aud Mrs Philo sexton arr. sr..,,ii,,.,.....
or two in Boston l"''"s week
Wednesday was ia town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

Etchngs and EngrayinRs at Clapp Jones's
Artistic Picture Framing at Clapp & Jones's.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
THE CRY FROM TACOMA.

Sisters, spread the glorious news,
Wives are in Tacoma needed.
Men out there are in distress,
Shall their prayers go all unheeded?
Beauties with and without flaw,
SpinsterS past all hope of marrying,
Widows both by death and law
Buy your tickets, no more tarrying,
For. tall girls, short girls fat girls. lean girls
tsof girls, even white-horse blondes,
All are wanted in Tacoma
Oh the mayor of Tacoma
Sends to Bostons chief this plea:
sWe are running short on wives,
Send a ear load, C. o. d.
And those young men way out West
For tbs so the letter stated,
Think they'll fare the very best
With New England females mated,
Girls from Chicopee, Nantucket Penacook,
Winooski, Pawtucket, Woonsocket,
Noodus, Naugatuck. Willimantic,
All are wanted in Tacoma
Send your resignation in
To the equal rights dissension,
Cast your Howells in the fire
Long with Browning's last invention.
Lay the gold-rimmed eye-glass by,
Burn the normal school diploma,
For they long to hear the cry
Of sweet babies in Tacomai
Yes, girls from AndroScoggin, Aroostook,
Macwahee, Wytopitlock, Saccarappa,
Bueksport, Penobscot. Togus, Damaris-
Gotta Museongus, Pemaquid,
All are wanted in Tacomal
Oh my sisters, this is grand,
That the men should own they need usl
Why that supplant wall deny:
Come and pet us, come and feed us?"
Where there's noble work to do,
Where there's need of men undaunted,
Where the brave are and the true
Women there are always wanted.
Yes. even from Wicassett Kenduskeag,
Mattawamkeag, Passadumkeag. Patta-
gumpus, VIM, Lebac, Sagadahoc. Ar
rowsic. Montsweag, Carritunc, Kenne-
bunk, Kittery. Ogunquit
f Wives are wanted in Tacoma!
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
on Time

rather rapid rate. Among HeT buIouR
of acquaintance was dashing widow,
who became the bosom friend OF the
young heiress. frankie admired the
and thought that if she could
only become widow herself she
would possess all the attractions which
she so greatly envied. She sought the
advice of her friend, Capt. Richard APP.
gar, who has since died. He told herto
marry some man who was dying, and
offered 70 secure her such bridegroom.
frankie Brown assented. Capt. Apgar's
friend, Dr.. Arson A. Du Puy.Was treat
ing for consumption young printer
named Frank Mckee. The man was
informed of the young lady's desire,
and also of her offer to pay his expenses
until he died and to provide for his
funeral. The printer was dazzled by
the glittering offer and lost no time in
conserving to the marriage. Miss Brown
called upon Mckee, was satisfied with
the deathIy pallor of his cheeks, and
married him. Then she hied her to
dressmaker's and ordered an elaborate
funeral trOuSSeau.
The printer fingered along too long,
his bride thought. From time to time
word was brought to her from the sick
bed. The reports which told her that
her husband was fast nearing his end
were encouraging, and they were
usually accompanied with little bills
for attendance upon him, which she
promptly paid. Finally she decided to
satisfy herself by ocular demonstration
that Mckee was not going to repudiate
his contract by living. She was pro-
ceeding down Broadway, Oakland, one
day, with the intention of visiting her
husband in this city, but as she was
about to board train hand was laid
upon her arm. Turning her head, her
eyes rested upon well-built, broad
ShOuldered young man. with the glow of
health in his cheeks and well-rOunded
stomach that betrayed great intimacy
with the good things of life. 1t was her
husband. She nearly tainted, but re-
covered quickly and upbraided Mckee
emphatically announced that she would
not live with him. whereupon he de-
manded cash settlement. frankie
honored his demands and they were re-
newed. The strain was too much for
her purse. and she fled to Europe to
escape her husbands opportunities.
When he saw that he had lost her, Nc
Kee took to drink, and in about six
months died in blissful state of in
toxication.
Then his widow quit hobnobbing with
foreign potentates and returned home,
taking up her abode in San Francisco.
1t was not long before Arthur Newton,
better known as Arthur Baseombe, all
actor, dawned upon her vision. He
was fair to look upon. an Englishman,
thirty years of age, tail and we'll built,
his blond curly locks making a nice con-
~, Irtc rlnrYv.x,
ringletS. Newton belongs. to good
family, and since frankie Brown-Mc-
Kee has consented to become his bride
he has abandoned the stage and now
represents an Eastern manufacturing
house. The lady will soon fly toward
the rising sun, where the nuptials will
be celebrated, after which she and AT
thur will visit the Oriental counties of
the Far West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

swish-swash-swos just as they have
ever done since the second day of the
creation.
More piercing than the song of the
waves were the notes, and more multi
tudinOus than the stars of heaven the
number of the mosquitoes that haunted
that piazza, and every one of them was
Cooking for blood.'' The men had
ceased smoking for fun. They now
puffed their pipes and cigars to keep the
mosquitoes away.
Something funny about mosquitoes :,
said one rather absent-mindedly.
"Yes, rather" was the drawing reply.
'sFunny how much blood it takes to
fill one of them up"
''No, but honest, now; do you know
that if a mosquito'd get his bill down
into your hand he can't pull it out while
you hold your breathe"
Don't believe it."
ats true, however, for have tried
it,
"Bet you the cigars a mosquito can
take his bill out at any time he wants
Is it go?"
cit is, and FL let them try.''
A lamp was lighted, the cigars put
out, and all waited. In less than a
minute mosquito had placed himself
on Toms hand and begun operations.
Now" said Tom, and placed the
forefinger of his other hand down close
to the mosquito. 1t did not bulge. He
placed his nail against the abdomen of
the insect and whirled it around. Still
it remained fixed.
You can do it every time" said Tom.
as he killed the mosquito and drew a
long breath.
1t is a fact. Go and try it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

may be used as wash for the mouth
and throat if the breath is not sweet.
Powdered alum applied to a feverlsh
sore will prevent it from becoming very
unsightly and noticeable. Insect stings
or eruptions on the skin are removed by
alcohol. A few grains of alum in tepid
water will relieve people whose hands
perSpire very freely, rendering them
unpleasantly moist. A few drops of
SuIphuric acid in the water are also
beneficial for this purpose. and are also
desirable for those whose feet perspire
freely.
We should always recommend care in
the use of scented soap. In many cases
the perfume is simply disguise for
poor quality. A good glycerine or honey
soap is preferable. Of course, one may
rely on scented soap from high-class
manufacturer, but it costs more than it
is worth.
In addition to the soap for bathing,
white CASTLE should be kept for wash
ing the hair Occasionally little borax
or ammonia may be used for this pur-
pose, but it is usually too harsh in its
effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
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356 jackson Street,
ST. PAUL, !: MIMI.


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DIR. Teller, who has had many years of ex-
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