davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
Howe & StetsOl.
ANNIE JENNESS-MILLER
Writes Thus
The Equipoise Waist is a
perfect substitute for the cor
set. l heartily endorse this
garment. (Signed)
ANNIE JENNEss- MILLER.

We are, and always have
been, the sole agent in New
Haven for the Equipoise
Waists for ladies, misses and
children. Each box and waist
now bears a fac -simile of Mrs.
Miller's autographic endorse
ment.
We shall be pleased to fur
nish circulars giving descrip-
tions and prices of the Equi-
poise Waist, and. will send the
garment, postage free to any
address, upon receipt of the
manufacturers printed price.
Quick Sellers in our Cloak
Deparsment-Cloth Astrachan
Capes at S2.eS each. Seal
Plush Capes at $3.50 each.
Ladies' Cloth Jackets at $6. So,
$3.50 and 1000. Black Fur
Capes at $3.50.
Great Bargains in Dress
Goods, just received, at 25c,
38c and soc per y'd, in Plaids,
Stripes, Mixtures and plain
colors.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges at soc per yard, worth
63c.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, As inches wide, at 75c,
worth ooc.
Five pieces all wool Black
Serges, SO inches wide, at
$I.oo, worth I.25.
Chatelaine Bags at 25c, 38c,
sos oec. 75c, $1.oo, 1.25,
$I.5o, LIS, 400. $50 each.
You will find these bags on
our Notion Counter.
Bargain Day, Friday, Oct. 81.
unxryn r. Qfo%onn
Insurance Building,
886-888 Chapel Street,
| New Haven, Conn =
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
SENSIBLE.

Men who have horse sense knowwhen to
say:neigh. Gazette.
A lady asks which glove should be re
moved when calling. Why, the one which
covers the solitaire, of courses-fonkers
Statesman.
ssDid Smithers make any motions at the
meetingf' s'Well, not exactly motions.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28
per acre.

This is large country. There are
&c, 600, 900 acres of slnsurveyed land In
the State of Washington, and much of
that great extent of country is almost i'm
penetrable, being covered with magnifi-
cent growth of the finest kind of timber.
Surveyors have literally to cut their
way every foot, because of the thick under
br,,eb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-28

Economy is the soul of wealth. Near
Milan nearly $4,000 acres of land, irrigated
with water derived from the sewers of the
city, are yielding crops of from eight to
ally some separate meadows will yield the
fabulous amount of eighteen tons of hay
1,ar ACRE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Re SUBWAY. Ic.u.u;..i..,..,-.
81 GEO W HOLTDN. N"''''''''''''"' >
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

One purpose which Thanksgiving day and
other festivals which are Of yearly recur
renee, serve is as punctuation marks along
the years, to divide off time and remind us
of its rapid flight We find it hard to real
ize that a whole year has passed since the
stalls Of the marketmen we're piled high
with turkeys and chickens, and set off with
cranberries, celery, fruit and other aces
series, in preparation for last Thanksgiv-
ing. Yet so it is, and whole years rec
ord of good and evil, Of JOY and sorrow, of
activity and idleness, is CLOSED up behind
us If we indulge ourselves in thought
| full retrospect, we shall find an abundance
Of things to regret as well as TO be thank
| full for, in the year now gone. Some of
| these are our own mistakes and wrong do
ings, which are now past helping. Some
Of them are accidents and Affections which
came unforeseen and were beyond our pow
| ere to guard against. In multitude of
homes there must be vacant places which
were ioyously filed last year, and every
recurring festival marks narrowing cir
Gle Yet the chief use and beauty of such
day is to teach us that in the sum Of hu-
man experience there is more to be thank
full for than there is to mourn over. Even
the darkest things in life have brighter
aspect, and if we cannot wholly Danish
| from our minds the memory of sorrows
and separations which have come this year,
we can think of them with regret so tenn
pered and consecrated as to cause them to
yield to us their deeper meanings Has
business gone amiss, has the balance been
on the wrong side, and does the day find
| you poorer than you were a. year ago Still
| honor is left, health and home is left, and
the future has golden opportunit es for
those who have manly strength 20 seiz" and
use them Are there vacant places ia tn,
| home circle Still there remains the price
less memory Of those who have gone, ant
for what in the wide world would YOU ex
change it Should We not be grateful that
we had them with lis so long, aud that ",
shared with them so many enjoyments
Looking back over the past in this spirit
we shall find that our lives, as individual.
have been more thickly strewn with bless
iugs than with SORROWS while as nation
we have abundant reason to lift up devou
thanks to God for the overlooking harves
and for the peace within our borders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Select large, fat, tender turkey and
have it nicely dressed drawn, washed
wiped dry and well singed Rub it all
over, inside and outside with pepper and
salt Make a stufiing of the following in
gradients. One pound of light bread crumbs
half pound Of butter, a heaping table
spoonful Of finely minced onion, salt and
pepper, one raw egg and enough water to
mix rather soft Stuff the breast first,
and sew it up, then stuff the body Rub
the turkey all over with melted butter. and
dredge well with sifted flour Lay it in the
pan on its breast, and pour in quart Of
cold water Have the oven well heated
but not too hot as the turkey must cook
slowly to be done. Allow quarter of an
hour to each pound. Have some butter in
plate with Harding mop. From time t.
time basic the turkey with the gravy in the
pan, rub over with the Harding mop and
dredge again with flour As it brown,
turn from side to side, and last of all brown
the breast. Frequent basting, dredging
and turning will insure perfect cooking
When done it should be a rich, dark brown
all over, and when fork is stuck deep int
it no red juice should run Remove it t,
hot dish and, if the gravy is not quit,
thick enough, add teaspoonful of nour
creamed smooth with some of the greas,
/ skinned from the gravy If while cook
/ ing the gravy IN the pa bois away to,
/ much. more water should he added Whel
the turkey is done there should be about
| pint of gravy Anna Iic.rdHder Cameron
/ in LddieS' Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
AGRICULTURAL.

The news from Nebraska is not such as
To eucourag, Vermont farmers to emigrate
20 that state. ln the vicinity Of Lincoln,
the capital the Weld OF corn averages less
than ten bushels To- the acre aud further
west it is even less owing to the disastrous
drouth during the summer The farmers
have mo- other feed to take its place, and
are sending half -fattened hogs to market
for whatever they will bring In the west
ern counties much destitution has betn
caused aud relief is being sent there 10y the
benevolent
The weather remains open, and although
there have been some sharp frosts, the
grass looks quite green. The mercury
during the day ranges from ~ to 81 and
cattle find some occupation in sorting out
the best bits of heritage. There is one ad
vantage iu pasturage like the present
light frost cuts down the weeds but not the
grass. and bv this means renders the food
cleaner and more desirable.
The above is quoted from the Utica, \.
y. Herald Of Nov II We have here "A
week later similar temperature and con
dition Of pasturage Green grass is still to
be seen in many places, but cattle do not
thrive here in the late fall on pasturage
alone. although if the snow was not too
deep they would probably live through the
winter ia good Vermont pasture, without
feeding, as we'll as they live on the plains
of the Northwest where the winters are
much more severe than ours. Last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

How well l remember that old Thanks
giving dinner Father at one end, mother
at the other end the children between
wondering if father will ever get done
carving the turkey. Oh, that proud, strut
ting hero of the barnyard, upside down,
his plumes gone and minus his gobble
Stuffed with that which he can never digest
The brown surface waited for the fork e
plunge astride the breast bone, and with
knife, sharpened on the lambs of the fire
place, lay bare the folds of white meat
Give to the boy disposed to be sentimental
the heart Give to the one disposed to mu.
sic, the drumstick Give to the one dispos
ed to theological discussion, the 'parson :,
nose. ~ Then the pies For the most part
a lost art What mince pies in which YOU
had all confidence instead of miscelaneou,
leavings which are only sort of glorfeC
hash Not mince pies with profound mys
teries of origin But mother made them
sw eetened them, favored them, and laid tn,
lower crust and the upper crust, with her,
and there puncture by the fork 10 let you
look through the light and flaky surface int,
the substance beneath No brandy, fol
the old folks were stout for temperance, hu
cider about halfway between ne and hard
Dear me What pie DR. TaimGge i,
LddipS' Home Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
LeIImce for Winner.

Last Christmas a friend of mine wrote
me quite enthusiastically about the fine let
tuce he had been enjoying tor some time,
and the way he had managed to secure it
at that season of the year, without the use
of greenhouse or frames, was so simple that
give it for the benefit of any reader who
is fond Of that vegetable, and may wish to
enjoy it at time when green stuff is usu
ally noted for its absence on the farmer
table. Plants had sprung up promiscuousy
and in great abundance from seed scattered
by plants left out on the garden. This
spontaneous crop, favored by warm fall
weather and plentiful rains, grew so ex-
ceedingly thrifty that my friend dishked to
see the plants all perish by the approaching
freezes, and made up his mind to try saw
ing at least some of them A few boxes
were filled with good, sandy loan, and the
half-grown heads, carefully taken up with
soil adheriug to the roots, planted in them
as closely as thought to he safe / might
say they were crowded The boxes were
then set into the cellar near light win
dow, aud here the plants continued in good
condition until used up. They lasted until
after Christmas, and made a number of
meals more enjoyable of course, ii com
mon frame, with hot-bed sash, where at
hand, may he put to good use in raising or
preserving a crop of lettuce for use during
the early part Of the winter say from
Thanksgiving To Christmas.
Farm and Fires iic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
The Buccnnerr- of Old

defanty at the masthead Your modern pirat,
not ON the high seas but upon the high reputation
of standard remedies. sk llks under yariou, dis
guises. HIS hole aud corner tr. fic has never u
any degree affected ii 'stetter's stomach BitteTs
although that standard inyIgorant and corrective
has long been the shining mark at which MS
shafts have been directed Cheap local bitters
composed ot fiery uurrctihed stimuants with an
infusion, or extract possibly, of some tonic bark
are stlll sometimes recommended identical
WIN, or similar a., or possessing virtues kindred
u those of Americas chosen family medicine
Thrse perish speedily, while the great subdueI
ana preventive of disease pursurs Us successful
career, overcoming malariu, dyspepsia ner
Vousness kidney troubles constipation and rheu
matte ailments, not only ON this, but on many
continents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The Burlington Free Press prints the
following letter from Hon John W Mason
Of the internal revenue department, giving
the official construction of the maple sugar
bounty provision of the new tariff law
The information given was included in sub
stance in an article printed on our first
page three weeks ago, but it is Of so much
interest and Importance to the people of
Vermont that We reproduce it
10 tn, Ed,tor of the Free Press:
d. In reply to your letter, you are informed
that this office understands from the terms of
the act of October lst 1891 that producers Of
maple sugar. who comply with the provisions
of the law and regulations. and procure license
prior to April LIST, 1891. will be- entitled to the
bounty ON sugars produced on and after that
date The act provides. however that the bounty
shall not be- paid until July list, 1sgl
60 Upon sugar testing ~ to 90 degrees by the
pulari>copr the bounty will be- one and three
fourths cents per pound, and upon sugar testing
ON degrees and above. two cents per pound Tn,
maple sugar that Is ordinarily made will test be-
low ~ degrees by the polariscupe There is ne
bounty upon syrup
3D. So bounty will he allowed to any producer
of sugar upon a quantity less than 500 pounds il
any one year As To- whether producers of les,
than 800 pounds can combine their product so IA,
60 derive benefit from the bounty provision
would state that do not how this can b,
done There is no limitation in the statute as +,
the ownership of the trees A person can be per
mitted to lease trees and receive bounty on thu
product thrrefrum, provided the number of tree
Co. te tapped is stated iu the notice. No cens,
will bee ISSUED to person who proposes to produce
less than 500 pounds
a. This office has not yet formulated any reg
ulations or instructions BOO regard 90 the subject
but intend 60 do SO at any early date The prope
blanks for making application for license an,
forms of bond will be furnished the collectors %
Internal revenue, and persons intending To- manu-
facture maple sugar with view of securing tn
bounty. should apply To these officers for tn
same aud for any information ON the subject
II is not contemplated To- establish any agence
for the enforcement OF the bounty law, as a
local business viii bee transacted through tn
collectors office
Respectfully yours
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
p'CtiullN yours,
JOHN MASON.


Byway Of comment on the commissioner
letter the Free Press says:
0l This leaves no question as to the
date when the bounty feature of the law
goes into operation All of the crop of 1891
that is made on and after April |, 1891, ,
and " i'll stand the polariscope test will come
in for Il bounty. The season will have
much to do with the amount of bounty next
year. If it be "A late season it will he money
in the pockets of the farmers.
e. As to the polariscope test Prof Cooke
of the state agricultural college SAYS that
maple sugar as made in Vermont will most
of it run over 80 per cent, and very little
Of it will run over 90. So a small portion
of the crop will receive bounty of two
cents per pound, and most of it, if carefully
prepared, should receive a bounty of one
and three fourths cents per pound.
3D. While the commissioner does not see
how producers can combine their product,
he notes a way 10y which one man may
lease trees and receive bounty on the pro
duct therefrom thus making it possible, by
agreement among themselves, for small
producers making less than 800 pounds tC
lease their trees to one of their number and
so to secure the bounty
a.. 1t is generally understood that the
commissioner will formulate his regulation,
on or before January /, 1891, after which
all communications for information SHOULD
be addressed to Col Forbes, the interna
revenue collector
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
The OId YrIIow Pn,nnLin.

How dear To this heart is the old yellow pumpkin
When orchards are barren of stuttiug for pies
When peaches and apples have both been a failure
And berries Of no kind have greeted the eyes.
How tOndly We turn to the fruit Of the corntield-
The fruit that our children are taught to despise
The old yellow pumpkin, the mud covered pump
kin.
The big hellird pumpkin that makes such goo,
pies
Oh, golden-hurd pumpkin, You surely are in 1t q
y on jolly old rascal So recently spururd
We ask your forgiveness for thus nav NJ wronge,
YOU.
When from your dear presence We scornfuIl
turned
Come rolling down hill, till We meet you aud gre,
YOU,
Your bulk is a feast tu our fruit hungry eyes.
We love you, old pumpkin, so well We could ca
you,
For you are dandy when made into pies
ptfHryufuyrUgy NUir.f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
FARM FOR SALE.

INOUR and unt-half miles from Brattlrh1ro.
i situated ln the town of Vernon. Being Obliged
To hlrr all my out door work done have concluded
"a ouer my home for sale. There are about ~
acres suitably divided into NOV INK tiIlarr uas-
ture and woodland with good convenient buildings
running water, apple and maple orchard Cuts a
large quantity of nice hay. and will winter seven
COWS and "a horse. For fun particulars enquire of
I 5 Eamrs at Brattlrhnro Creamery. q s. Howe.
Hinsdalr, or of the subscriber uu the farm
would exchange for village, prnp-it,
Mrs. PFE~lS FANF~ tiuilfrrd. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

ESTATE OF JAMES Z PERRY
The undersigned, having btsn duly appointed
by thu Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Marlboro Commissioners % r,-crtyt. examine and
ADJUST all claims and demands ui all persons
against the ,-stat. OF James T Perry latr oi
Warisluru 80 said district deceased. ans all claims
exhibited m Of 81 thereto hereby give uotIrt that
We will meet for the purp1Se aforesaid, at ih'
town clerk IS ufticr u said " ardshuru uu TIM 80 D
day Of December next from A until q.
uu said daN. and that SIX months from TN
9th day Of October. - lSl is the time limited ny
said court for said creditors O. present their claims
to us for examination and allow anc'.
Dated at War,ist,oru. this ith day Of Nov, lN"
AVERY d DEXTER g.,,,,,,,is.i,,,,,r.
@ DAVID n EAGER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
C,onnU.sIONEn-, NorICE.

l. A WHITCOMB. tg,.n,,s.,.
q. LEANk JOHNSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

You put water on the burning timbers not ON the
smoke Aud It YOU have catarrh you should at
tack the disease Iu the blood. not IN your nose
Remove the impure cause, and the local effect
subsidies. To do this. take Hoods SHrsaparilla.
the great blood purifier, which radically and per
maueutly cures catarrh IL also strengthens the
nerves BE- sure 90 get only Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Are free from all crude and irritating matter
Concentrated medicine only Carriers Little
Liver Pills Very small. very easy 10 take; nc
min. no murgmE TRY them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

y The Probate Court Tor SAID bl-trlci
To al persons Interested Boo tine estate ui 81 J.
IINAN FOSkETT late ot Jamaica 700 said dis
fri,t deceased Gree ting
Whrr,a, oscar X Garfield Administrator up
the estate of sullivan fuskrtt. late az Jamaica %
said district. Decreased. has filed his p.tItlun %
this court sitting fourth that said sullivan fus
kett was m his life time and 40 the time OF ht
death under "a valid contract a. convey certain
real estate situate 900 said Jamaica known a. the
Willard Smith farm. 90 uu- Willis II Taft, an,
praying for hr-ii~- tu make such cuu,s yturr ac
cordiug to such contract Wh-rcuppu 10 H. or
drr,.d that the same bee heari al the session 90
said court 90 l-. held 40 Bellows Falls lu said il~
trict ON the 18TH day OF November lsHI hen au,
" here YOU ma, b- heard 900 the premises u yol
SEE. cause - CllAS H EDDY. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, NorICr.

- 4 ] T. VI % T Dis 'Nh r
The undersigned having u---u appointed hy the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of " e~i
minister Commissioners Go receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands cot all persons
against the estate If j 7 Brown. late OF Tow las
bend. iu said district deceased. AMI al claims
exhibited u offset thereto hereby give uutc- that
We will meet for the purpoS'' aforesaid at the de
pot IN the asc Of West Tow ushrud. ON the seq
oud Tuesday, Of December. iS4U aud nf Frhruar,
1891. next from 30 NJ until o. NJ OH each oft said
days, and that SIX months from the 9Th day of
October. 1881 thu tim" limited hy said court fol
said creditors to present their claims To for
animation and allowance
Dated az Townsheud tins ION day of November
isgl
u a. zurrfW-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
,OuuI..IoNRH-, NOTICT.

ESTATE OF RI SSEiI UNDERWOOD
The undersigned having tr,iu appointed los the
Honorable Probate Court for the " Westminster Dis
triCt Commissioners 20 receive. examine and adj
lust all claims and demands ui all persons against
the ,stat.. Of Russell Underwood. lat. of Jamaica
iu said district. deceased and all claims rA
hibit,d 90 on>,.t thereto. hereby give notice thai
We will meet for th. puUu~r aforesaid at the lac
tel uf Fred nd,rvu god in WHrdSboru of the nrs
Monday u Jan and last Monday lu April next
from 10 A until g. n uu each of said DAY s.aug
that Pix months from tn, 9th day Of October l~sl
Is the time limited hos said court for said credit
ors Co present their claims Co uS for eNaulna
tiuu and allow HuC-
/ WHITFbMH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

y II ] A J. NNI AAA All E40l .. 1
The undersigned having been appointed bv the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of Mari
buru. Commissioners. to receive. examine and al
Just all claims and demands of all persons agaius
the estate uf Jacob Estey late Of Brattlrboru
iu said district. Decreased, and all claims cN
hibIted IN ofisrt thereto. hereby give motto,
that We will meet for the purpusr aforesaid
at the Office at the ESt-y organ impluv ou tn,
18th day of becrn beer and the I'd day nf May next
from luA NJ until g. A. each OF said days
aud that six months from the 81 dav of Nov-W
her 1881. is the time limited hy said Court TO
said creditors 10 present their claims To as tor rX
animation aud allowance
Dated at Brattieboro this Eth day of Nov,mber
lsAu
J.. " HAWl FN. I,.....;.-
g. WALTER II CHlIDS , '"i''''N''''''S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

- The Pronat. Court tor said District
TO all persons Interested in the estate Of CLARK
WAKkEN late. OF Mufib ,rU 900 said district.
Decreased tit'tlhE
Whereas S-linu Warren has presented TO this
Court an instrument purportiug a. be- the last
VIII Of said deceased for probate You arr here
hy notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate OF said instrument at the session thereof
H. b. held at the Protat. once iu Brattlrburu. 30
said District. on the last Saturday OF November
b is,'u when and where you may appear and con
test the same. II YOU cause
.IAILLLALlIL E..-.L.t.-L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

AyTATE OF NEAMONIs Marlbnru -.
- The Probate Court 10 and for said District
To all persons Interested iu the estate Of JANE
o KING, lat" Of Newtane. 10 said district. De
ceased. breclhE
You are hereby notified that this court Will de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account of sam.
u.l M1r-c Executor Of the last will of said
decreased and decree distribution thereof Co the
persons entitled thereto. at the session thereof 10
ht held at the Probate Dnce in Brattleburu uu
the last saturday Of November. A b. lsJn. when
and where you may be- heard 90 tine premises, 10
you See Gauss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

- By the Probate. Court for said district
Toallpersons Interested iu the estate OF FRANK
LIN b MORSE late OF Newfanc. iu said District,
deceased tftttlhE
Whereas Andrew r Murs, has presented 10 this
court an instrument puriurtiuZ o. d. the last
will Of said deceased for prJhai. You ARE herr
hy notified that this court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at a SESSION thereof
H. he held at the Probate Onicr u Brattlrbpru iu
said district oh the last saturday ui November
b. isgu when and Whert' You may appear and con
test the same if YOU cau-c
a. "A sVnIfl ARD t.trstpr