davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

A lad named Samuel Kimball, 10 years
old, chorister boy in St. Mary's church,
Brooklyn, N. Y, died the other day at st.
Johns hospital. Almost his last words were:
Let any boy who smokes cigarets look at
me now and know how / have suffered, aud
he will never put another into his mouth. "
He was bright boy, an exquisite singer,
and had many friends He lived with his
grandmother and worked in a chandelier
factory. In the confession he made to his
nurse he said that he began smoking with
out his grandmother's knowledge and used
to work nights to get money to buy ciga-
rets. The habit grew on him till he could
not resist it and drove him almost wild
when he tried to break away from it. His
disease took the form of dropsy in the legs,
and was very painful. During all his
sutferings," the nurse said, "he never for
got what had brought him to this terrible
condition He kept asking me to warn all
boys against their use A few DAYS before
he died he called me to his bedside and said
that he thought he had not lived in vain if
only those boys who are still alive would
profit by his suffering and death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

We referred recently to the building of
the dry dock at Halifax as an interesting il.
lustration of the British subsidizing habit.
Another instance is afforded by the sub
marine cable between Bermuda and Hall
fax, the owners of which are assisted by
subsidy of $40, 900 from the British govern
ment. And yet there are well meaning in
dividuals who insist that Great Britain sed
ulously refrains from doing anything calcu
lated to foster the private enterprises of her
subjects Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
THE STALLION
HambletOnian Don.

Don is a rich bay, stands l6 hands high
elegantly propOrtiOncd, and a perfect model OF
trotting stallion and general purpose horse. Don
was sired by Chester Dewey, he by Ashland
Patchen, he 10y Ashland, lay Mambrino Chief, by
Mambrino Paymaster by Mambrino, by imported
Messenger.
Don's dam was Madge, by Volunteer, end dam
Nelly, by Alexander's Abdallah, 3rd dam by Sher-
man Morgan
Don is a sire Of trotters. among them Leon,
trOtting stallion who. when years old, trotted in
2 40, is In Orange, Mass also Walter Mac, now In
Florence, Mass, who trottad in 234 when years
old.
ARCHIE, 1 years old, a son Of Don, dam Kate
M one of her colts has trotted in ? l9le, one
years old In 2 a. one IN ~ with but little train
ing having been worked on a farm during the
summer
The two stations, Don and Archie, will stand at
the stable of Oscar T. Ware, Bratteboro, Vt,
commencing Monday, May 10, at p. m, remain
ing till Tuesday at Z D. M OF each week. The
season will close August I. Terms, Don, Sl5 for
season. $50 to insure; Archie so to insure.
The horses will stand in BernardstOn, Mass,
Wednesdays from 1879 a. m. till evening, the
remainder Of the week at the stable of the owner.
VICTOR will make the season at the stable OF
the subscriber
shall take advantage Of the act OF the general
assembly Of Vermont approved November p,
iAsa for the protection OF horse owners giving
lien ON foal for stallion service fee.
JAMES +. MCCLELLAN,
GRIswOInVIILE, MASS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
l,rATE OF NRRMONT. MnrIhorn IS.

= The Probate Court for said district
To all persons Interested la the estate Of SU-
decreased, Greeting.
Whereas, Seth n Herrick. Administrator upon
the estate Of said deceased has presented to this
court petition praying for license to sell all the
real estate Of said deceased and has also filed what
purports to b the consent Of all the heirs residing
In this state to such sale and that this court will
decide upon said petition at session thereof to
b held at the Probate Oicc In Brattleboro in said
district, on the seventh day Of June. A. d, 1880,
when and where you may appear and Ike heard In
the premises II you see cause.
FL T. w. STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

In the single item of the contract for
stamped envelopes Postmaster General
Wanamaker's sagacity and vigilance have
effected for the next four years a saving of
1925, OOO-a pretty substantial illustration
of the wisdom of having first class bust
ness man at the head of this department
of the government II BOstOn .JOMLnnI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
l,TATR on NERMONT, MnrIhoro Isl.

= The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested In the Estate Of Ed
MUND JONES, late Of BrattlebOro IN said dis
trict de,ras.sl Greeting
upon the estate Of Edmund Jones, late Of Brat
tleboru in said district, deceased, has filed his
p-titon in this court setting forth that the sale OF
the whole of the real estate of said deceased will
be beneficial TO the heirs and all persons Interested
therein and praying for u license 10 sell the same
and at the same time filed In this court what pur
ports 10 b. the consent in writing uf all the heirs
residing in this state to such sale WhereupOn II
il ordered that the be heard ut the session Of
said court To b held at the Probate ONCE in Brat
tie boro ON the seventh day Of June A. D. 1880,
when and where you may Ike heard in the premises
II you cause.
81 E.W STODDARD Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

We heartily recommend the Rock Island rAruI
siOns 10 our readers going west They run lhI'nfn
Pullman tourist ears from Boston every Two Ntth5
using Union depots are personally cphdlclti t ~
at the lowe rates Call ON n D. lironhH, ll'n.' ,
Agent, BrattlebOrO, aud write b. " ln1h' ~ ~
New England Passenger Agent, No =" " "''"''
ton street, Boston, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
Legal Notices.
OOMmIssIONERs, NOTICE.

u ESTATE OF NATHAN p CHAPLIN
The Undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of MARI
boru Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Nathan r. Chaplin, late Of
Guilford in said district, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the resi-
dence Of said decreased In Guford, on the 9th
day Of June and the 18th day Of October next,
from O'Clock p. n, until p. NJ, on each Of said
days. and that six months from the 26th day OF
April 1890 is the time limited by said court for
said creditors to present their claims To us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Bratteb, 70. this 9th day Of May, 1880
GEORGE H. CLARK, C,,,,,issi,,,.,,,
N IMI.A X BROWN, N"'''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

Every tissue OF the body, every bone, muscle
and organ Is made stronger and more healthful
by the use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
FARM FOR SALE.

yINHE farm formerly ownel by DR., homas
GOndwie, containing ~ acres, is offered Tor
sala said plaCe il situated ON the main road
from Vernon tu NOrthheld, Mass. Near school,
church and post office, running water 70 house
and barn and is divided into moving and pasture
wifi n fair lot az wood on the place for fire use
A mart OF the purchase money eau remain on
mortgage # desired Price Sla0
'"'' 'H''7' A. WHITFIELD, Adm'r.
Vernon. March IL, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30
The property of G. =. Gibson of West Chesterfield.
n. H., will br sold at llrattleloru, on
Saturday, May 81, 1890,

At O'Clock A. NJ, sharp and continuing until each
and every one Is sold without reserve. Remem-
ber heretofore there will be no side or by bid.
ding. One Of the grandest opportunities ever Of
fered the people to purchase young, sound horses
for all purposes. Mr. John Todd will leave Can.
ada on Monday, the eUth inst, with twenty nice
horses which have been handled by experienced
horsemen, aud ART adapted 10 the wants Of farm
ers, livery stable men and family use. Mr. j. VI.
Hall will ship from Ohio on Saturday, the 2Ith,
twenty-five nice, large, well formed Norman,
PercherOn, Clydssdale and Shire horses varying In
weight from 100 to 1901 pounds Mr.. Hall writes
me this IL the best lot Of general purpose horses
ever shipped me. Mr. Davis IN start on Tuesday
from northern Vermont with eighteen good native
Vermont horses. Has two pairs first-class gen
tlemen's drivers and three very fast young horses
A II Of the above horses will be at my stables on
Elliot street, Bratteboro, after Thursday morn
ing, May ~ People are invited to come and look
them over, give them trial In any harness and be
ready for the sale ON Saturday, moring, the 3st,
at O'Clock A. N. There will be no adjournment
at noon on account of having much property
to sell which includes Harnesses, Carriages and
an immense stock OF everything In our line ave
We will serve free lunch at u O'Clock. For full
particulars and description Of horses see cata-
lOguts 10 be issued next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-30

The Toynbee Hall Mission
Work in the Bohemian Colony 40. 900
strong---a Chicago Hard Case" aged
gir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
FLORIDA.


The Wekiva Single mill at Warnell has
commenced operation
John R. Scott of Sumterville wants to be
treasurer of Sumter county.
petition for the establishment Of a post
Office at Warnell is in circulation.
new residence is being built by Mr..
Hanley at Warneil, Sumter county, and
several others will be erected soon,
Rumor says that the Anderson faction of
the Republican party will nominate county
officers at the court house at Ocala on
Saturday, Sept. Is.
Tampa Tribune: A Cuban named Ra-
mon Penas has been working quite slick
game and has succeeded in quilting or rather
robbing the following parties: X. Ohme,
one suit of clothes; Henry Krause, one suit
of clothes; Pappy Garcia, one pistol and
SIG in cash; Dr. Morton, one combination
safe and one cane; c. B. Fitch, three valua-
bic scarf pins; ID. S. Macfarlane, one pair
shoes; Conway AyreS, one silver cornet:
Miss S)utfront, one diamond ring. All the
above articles were recovered EXCEPT the
shoes, pistol and money.
Ocala NeD Capitol. Hon. Frank Clark
OF Barlow appeared before Judge Cordero
Thursday and waived examination. being
charged with assault to kill the offeu So
having occurred on Aug IA. He was bound
over to appear at the December term of the
criminal court. Bond was furnished in the
sum of $500. Shortly after Mr.. Clark, 5
appearance in the city yesterday he was
also arrested on warrant charging him
with carrying concealed weapons He gave
bond in the sum of 500 to appear at next
December's term of court to ans wer charges.
Ocala parties went on Mr.. Clark's bond in
both instances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
GEORGIA THRIFT.

Money is reported very tight at Athens.
From the present outlook the coming sea-
son at Athens will be very lively among the
cotton men.
The Athens factories will lay In large
supply of cotton this year in order to avoid
closing down next summer.
Four hundred acres of land near Buena
Vista, belonging to the estate of Maichi
Jossey were sold by Dan Davis, admins
traitor, Tuesday to w. B. Jossey for 81, 200.
The Macon Fertilizer Company, which
has been organized less than twenty days,
and whose charter is not yet even granted,
has already sold 1000 tons of their manip-
ulated guano.
The stockholders of the Buena Vista
Loan and Savings Bank met the other day
and reelected the old board of directors.
and they reelected the old president and
cashier. dividend of per cent has been
declared on the first years. business.
There are nine wholesale liquor dealers in
Macon. During the month of August they
sold $500 gollons Of whisky. There two
grain distileriss in and near Macon. They
make 200 gallons of whisky per day, on
which they pay the government daily $3.50
revenue taxes. Twenty thousand kegs of
beer are sold IN Macon every month by whole
sale malt liquor dealers. There are three c gar
factories in Macon. During August they
manufactured (o,OOO cigars. A. Ullman,
proprietor Of the Vineville distillery, will
soon increase the capacity of his distiIlery
from 40 to $50 gallons per day.
Townsville Times: Will Sparks, who
received his training in Townsville, but
who has for several years been ION thu
road" eclipsed all former records on
Wednesday by selling $1,000 worth of
goods. This beats the record. The sale
was made for Messrs. Armour & Co. Mr..
Sparks has but recently been given by this
great firm the exclusive right to sell in the
territory east Of Eufaula, Ala, embracing
Southwest and South Georgia, and. of
course, including Thomasville The sale
was the first Mr.. Sparks made in the town
for the Armours, and it was a whopper.
The new directory makes fine sho y ing
for Macon. 1t gives the city proper a
population somewhat larger than that
given by the census. Mr.. Sholes gives the
city's census as % 800 against q, 40I as com
puted by the government enumerators. In
this q, 800 he finds IL $40 whites and IL .O57
colored, making difference of only 4S3
between the two races. He finds in the
suburbs Ii, 095 people, of which S.7S6 are
whites and 1909 colored, This makes the
total population of both city and suburbs
| 35,695. The new directory contains 10. 424
names, while that of 1899 contained only
9,423. OF the names on the new directory
| 1893 are white and 4, 425 colored. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
AN INTERE sTING CAREER.
A Young Georgia Girl Who Has Mad,
Success OF Life.
From the Macon (Ga) Tsleoroph


Success OF Life.
From, the Macon (Ga) Telegraph
Miss Fannie May Williams of New York,
is In the city visiting her relative, Mrs. o.
T. KeDan.
Back of this simple personal is a story
of pluck and merit in Georgia girl that
will command admiration from every
Georgian.
In the year 1881 or thereabouts a young
girl presented herself at the Middle Georgia
Military and Agricultural College at Mil
ledgeville as a pupil She belonged to a
family that had in days agone, like many
other families of the south, been wealthy,
but at this time the gaunt specter was on
the threshold. Most studiousy did she
apply herself. 1t was close study until the
day came when carleton dresses aud white
ribbons made up what is kno wn as the
sweet graduates. The prize woa by this
little lady was that awarded 10 the best
essa visit.
School days over, she went north with a
relative az that time livi ng In Savannah.
1t was her first visit to the metropolis, but
the glare and excitement of Gotham had
the effect of stimulating her to attempt
what had long been her cherished wish, a
venture upon the sea of Journalism. Thous-
ands of young people are wrecked upon
CniS uuOerSdiu sea IN Now L Orx, Out the
Georgia girl looked never backward.
Armed with letter of Introduction to the
managing editor of one of the great
journals, she was at once given the assign
ment of a brilliant ball given at the home
of one of Ward McAllistsr's 400"
Undaunted by this sudden charge, in
volving as it did so much, for the 400 are
akin to the royalty itself in a society wav,
she went and found herself In fiutter of
excitement. Amid all the wealth and toney-
ism, this little Georgia girl set about to do
the task assigned her. 1t was written up,
description Of dresses, bon mots OF conver-
sation, snatches of music and the breath of
! flowers aud all, and then the manuscript
lain upon the EDITORS desk with trembling
hands But the editor found it so dainty.
30 charming in its freshness, and withal SO
true to detail that with that single write-up
the little lady had secured herself place
on the staff of the paper. Assignments
followed and then came the acquaintance
ship Of the individual members of the 400.
| 1t soon came about that the Herald
wanted the services of Miss Williams, d
now, after only two years of society report
ing she is a correspondent OF the Tribune,
a contributor to the Times aud on the staff
and mainstay of that class of reporters for
the Herald. Her facile Don brings her in u
| handsome income, sufficient to supply her
with all that she could reasonably ask for,
and her charming manners give her the
| entree to every aristocratic home in New
| York. Miss Williams is now in Macon to
enjoy month of freedom from the fiutter
of society, and her friends here and in Mill
| edgeville are endeavoring to make her stay
! as pleasant as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890

Yourself in posi- ion to be able to say that
you knew it all the time.
Every house in Carlsbad is a hostslry,
and a bad one. Some may be elias ed as
larcenies. others are highway robberies.
The only difference Is the degree Of the
crime.
1t is a tradition that once upon a time
the Cloths and Vendals, tempted by rumors
OF the exceeding riches Of Carlsbad hotel
keepers, made an incursion, but contrived
TO get away without losing much.
From America there are many routes to
Carlsbad. But there are only two return
routes, one the northern and the other the
southern route. You swim hume by one
and skate home by the other. The marshy
character Of the soil between Europe and
America renders walking impracticaDle.
The PORTER is one who poses at the en-
trance 70 every hotel aud bows as you 60
out or come in. He speaks fiuently every
language except your language. Your
language he speaks leedle. For towing
to you and for speaking your language a
leedle You have to pay the PORTER form
week. He also has the prerogative and
lnallenable right 20 charge you two
kreutzers for every newspaper that comes
to YOU by post II you kick he will simply
put snaffie on you.
The fish that swim in Carlsbad creeks
have many names, but they are one. II you
eat MIN as the trout you pay l form; If as
the sole, IS kreutzers; if as the lander, so
kreutzerS You choose the name and pay
your money. rr
The doctor is autccrat in Carlsbad. What
he says must go. If you fare i'll. he says it
Is because you are not obeying his orders
II you fare well, he says: ~ knew il would
be So" When he assures you that you are
making weight, you must take it for granted
that II the scales tell you differently the
scales lie. AT any rate you may depend
upon 1t that the doctor will not suffer you
TO leave until your wallet, at least, has been
reduced in heft. ~
Then he will send you to Switzerland
mats where the Alps are they are very
high. but they are not so high as things are
in Carlsbad.
The waters in Carlsbad are warm; they
are the reverse of the weather which,
though watery, is not warm When the
die Interchangeable meet within you
they are both somewhat surprised And,
for that matter, so are you.
After week of respectful quiet there is
trouble. The water and die Verdauungs-
schwache fall to quarreling, and you are
the field of battle, the dead, the dying, and
the wounded. Sometimes the water tenn
porarily succeeds and plays triumphal
marches through your system. Anon die
Verdauungsschwache achieves the mastery
and celebrates with pyrotechnics and brass
band music through your vitals.
This sort Of thing continues ten DAYS. II
Is merely question of time whether die
Verdauuugschwache or you succumb first
This Is why he who survives Carlsbad is
vulgarly called blood of the first water.
In Carlsbad alone does die Verdauungs-
schwaohe meet its Waterloo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08

Hon Robert G.. Mitchell Of Townsville
! il receiving many encouraging letters from
all over the state, promising him support
in his candidacy for president Of the Sena To.
Gov. John B. Gordon will speak at the
court house at Gainesville tomorrow. An
adjourned term OF Hall superior court will
then be IN session and a very large crowd
will be ia attendance. The citizens Of the
county are almost a unit in their support OF
Gov Gordon for United States senator. and
he will be greeted with one of the largest
audiences OF ladies and gentlemen that
Gainesville ever saw.
Speaking of Mr.. Norwood's interview
the Sparta Ishmdelite says: The conclu-
sion OF il all is that that tine only thing yet
wanting to the complete success Of the alli-
auce movement for the complete control of
the government in the interest of the
growers Of wheat, corn, oats, tobacco and
cotton-to the exclusion of all other farmers
and people whomsoeVer-is the election of
Thomas NJ. Norwood TO the Senate of the
United States. That is how the interview.
from first 10 last, reads between the lines,
and il will be. marvellous il even alliance
men are deceived by it.
The following card published in the
Athens Banner explains itself: ITO
THE PUBLIC:-From various sources
including publications in the newspapers,
learn that it is rumored that I, as well as
others interested In the result of the late
congressional convention, have been
charged with being guilty of dishonorable
conduct. These vague charges, it Is said,
eminated from Mr. E. g. Roane. 1t cannot
he expected Of me TO reply to charges that
have not been specially made. The public
have right TO expect that these charges,
whatever they may be, will be clearly set
forth and corroborated by any and all the
evidence that may tend to establish them.
demand full exposition of the whole
matter and when this has been done am
willing. so far as am concerned, that the
public shall judge between me and this
accuser. Respectfully, George B. Lump
L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-08
DIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eugene Field, the Gifted Dyspeptic
Writes Feelingly from Carlsbad.

c.
Writes Feelinsly from Carlsbad.
From the Chicago Ners.
Die Verdauungsschwache is the most
ferocious malady known to man. It is
feline in its cruelty. IL seldom kills. 1t
pounces upon, it cripples, and it plays with
its victim, reveling in his misery, delighting
in his groaus. Sometimes it steals away
and hides. You think it has forgotten you /;
you tlatter yourself that you are no longer
its slave. Wretched creature-miserab BILE
dupe that you are, you smile and you are
gay. In another moment, and with re-
doubled maignity, die Verdauungssch-
wache has its talons about your throat and
its beak in your vitals. 1t is terror whose
presence bids defiance alike TO life and to
death.
This monster has one SURPRISING foe-one
adversary whose supremacy it comedies and
yields unto That foe is Carlsbad And
what is Carlsbad, and wherefore is it so
potent and SO famedl Carlsbad is a spot.
1t is a streak between hills in Bohemia. An
ancient tradition says it was discovered by
a dog. That dog is now dead. Hence has
arisen the saying: "They tried it on the
dog"
The people Of Bohemia are known the
world over as wanderers. They are neces-
sarily tramps, because they cannot afford
to live at home. 1t is cheaper to move.
Carlsbad was the last created spot on
earth. 1t was made up of what was left
over. 1t rains i'll Carlsbad six-sevenths of
the time 1t is the most watery watering
place on earth. The esse tials to a success
full career therein are wallat and an UNI
brella, both big, 1t is q good place for dis
ease. doctors and ducks.
People who go to Carlsbad may be sick
of anything. When they go away they
are sick of nothing but Carlsbad. The
coming and going illustrates respectively
the comparative and superlative degrees Of
joy.
Carlsbad Is constructed like the intestine
of a sandhill crane. 1t has an alimentary
canal running straight through it. Every
thing else in Carlsbad is crooked.
The native of Carlsbad has four hands
with ten fingers TO each hand. Other pee-
pie go to Carlsbad for their health, but the
native is not there for that purpose II you
take your eyes of him yon are gone hut
ton up your coat and put your hands ia
your pocket while you talk with him. Make
him sign and swear to every propos. zion ne
makes. He has got you any way, but do not
walk into the trap with 5,ouS eyes shut. Put