davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

The winter term of the village schools
viii begin next M7uda- Dec The upper
viii be- caught by Mr. Field # keene y Fl
AMI the primary boy Miss Cobb of Bralr.e-
1orD, both Of whom taught the fail terms
The school IN district so will also begin
next MONDAY and viii De taught by Hiss
Etfie I. Brown. who also taught the fall
term.
Two suowfl-ls. the 3Uth and 13d
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hatch ara spending
a week az Winchester. y r. visiting reia
rIves
Holly Pike has moved 20 Hatfield Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
GU1LFoRD CENTRE.

Mrs Frances Miller has bought Mrs
Ruth Bells farm.
Mrs Hiram Wsarherhead has been sick
several weeks with a throat trouble luu is
more comfortable now.
The thiri u a series # coJili0us viii be
given az the town hall THURSDAY evening
Dec L supper viii be served ia the Ia
lies rooms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
THE PHOENIX SUPPLEMENT


Waller r. Cambridge aud Arthur vii.
ard. who are IN college az Burlington. are
at home spending Thanksgiving
Dr. q. " Locke talks Of moving from
this place 20 Hlnsdale. Mass
l. F Pruuty is ~ the sick list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

The addition which D y MAY has been
putting On his store Is nearly completed
ami Is now being filed with goods
The next meeting Of the W O. r. [.
vii. be with Mrs W H. Mann Friday
afternoon. Dec ;
The mercury Monday morning was SIX
degrees above zero
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28
sAxroNs RIVER
Academy Notes

Prof Williams la- gwen -l- -r.i-n--
Wednesday afternoon and Friday MORN
.a- NJ -l.s week sen chat chose who wished
went home Thaas--i ru-
Every .u- IS sorry q. hear -la- Rev Mr.
Robbins has resigned bis 1asrora-- here.
The Bible a.st RS r ass-~ ar. having their
t1al examinations
The junior reception last saturday even
In- vas luIte al elegant affair. lr was
given -h- class 5y the honorary members
The cold weather VIII soon put an end
~ the work On the bank
The speaking last SATURDAY afternoon
was very good representative Of sever
Al ot the e.ocuri0n classes spoke. ami it
would be iiiiicu.5 % tell a be- iid best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

luHs, ursU nearing 10 New YORK. gave uu-
mlstakable proof of bring a worthy addition %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

1roual cuurcu VIII raKe place on the even
ing Of Dee 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

INKS. The fish and game laws
we'd the customary needed re-
trout
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

And the heart 81 often sal.
There is heavy burden urhrn4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

Hi'is'''ii'i sioi'iuH upon r'neioaaf Uevel1P-
90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-28

|pt f.
tba Il
Il s,f.
,,pp.r
49, am
|ybi,h
LII A.
,wAIl
isbipy
aters
f,r al
Yubl4,i
listir,
tba r.
|bibir.,
|, b,ya
his wi
r nust
ed vii
es ant
-izai {
L Dect
boz lie
within
Rs are
the Ia
to th
!. ms
by th
We 0ths
IDS to {
tax
ia,i h
Tn
If Il
Decor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
A RUNAWAY HORSE.
IIc Wrecks Cart ana Narrowly Escape
Being Killed On saturday.

IIc Wrecks Cart ana Narrowly Escapes
Being Killed On Saturday.
On Saturday evening serious runaway
occurred In which horse made narrow
escape from being killed. A man In the
employ OF DIR. B. +. Croft, veterinary
surgeon, who also has u boarding stable,
on South Christian street, was out In the
country driving a horse, which IL q
boarder at tho stable. The animal was
hitched to dog cart and they
wero coming In the Willow Street
turnpike. When near Steinman's powder
house, about mile and half below tho
city, one Of tho reins broke. The driver
was unable to control the horse and he
jumped or was thrown from tho cart. The
horse ran to town and passed safely
through the covered bridge across the Con-
estoga, at GraefTs landing, with the dog
cart still to him. lie ran over the lower
part of the city for somo time, and although
q number OF people saw him and tried to
catcl, him, they were not successful. He
finally turned into South Queen street, up
which he ran at furious rate. He ran
upon tho pavement several places, and at
the corner of Vine street fell, breaking
loose from the cart, which by that time had
been almost smashed to pieces.
The animal was full of fire and soon re-
gained his feet. He again started of and
ran up Vine to Duke street, and then out
towards the Lititz turnpike.
At the turnout Of the street car line. on
Duke street near James, a car, northward
bound, was standing waiting for another
from the north 10 pass. The driver Of the
car was standing on the rear platform when
he saw the horse coming. lie knew
that he would surely run squarely into the
car. by waving his glove in his hand th !,
driver succeeded In moving the horse
slightly to one side. II was too late to pre-
vent him from striking the car, h )weyer
which he did with great force. This
knocked the animal down, cutting a terrible
cash In his breast and another in his leg.
The horse was scarcely able to walk to his
stable and for a time II was believed that
he would have to be killed.
The harness was completely torn from
tho animals back In his run, and pieces
were found scattered all along the street.
The horse 10 owned by a gentleman living
out of the city, and for that reason the peo-
pie In charge Of him would give very little
information concerning the occurrence or
the horse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Relieved in a Fow Hours.

8MiM Eva Mathes, tho fourteen .Jear-old
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Mathes, who resides
at No. $50 Manor street, 's enthusiastic In her
description of the benefit she derived from
the use Of Hoke's Electric Medicated Belt and
her mother endorses oil that she says. Miss
Eva, who was interviewed by q reporter today.
says that she suffered horrible pain for three
weeks from innammat ory1rheumatIsm, and in
addition was troubled with nervous afYec-
tion. She was confined TO her bed. and could
not raise her LEFT srm. and the remedies
given by her physician did her no GOOD. She
was Induced To try the inedicated belt, one be.
Ing placed around her waist and band around
her left wrist. within two hours she regained
the use Of her left arm partially, and the pain
disappeared, and the next morning she was
able to to walk without assistance for the first
time In three weeks. This was three weeks ago,
and today Miss Eva was feeling 20 wen that
she expects TO be able TO return TO her employ.
ment IN O paper box factory In a week.
c. U. Hoke may be seon at No. 843 North
Queen street, every Wednesday.
mar3l-2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
AN OLD LADY,s DEATH.
Mrs. Elizabeth witmer, OF Quarryvill
Dies From In Grippe.

Mrs. Elizabeth witmer, OF Quarryvilie
Dies From In Grippe.
Mrs Elizabeth Wilmer died on Saturday
morning ut her home at Quarryville. She
was quite an ag0d lady, being past 70, but
her death was tho result Of severe attack
Of la grippe and 1t was rather sudden. Her
maiden name was McComsey, and her hus-
band was David Wilmer, who has been
dead for many years. Mrs. Wilmer spent
the greater part of hor life In Quarry
willie and she was one Of the best
known old ladies In the neighborhood.
She was famlliarly called BETSY" and
was beloved by all, both old and young.
"a, leaves the following children John
~. and Samuel, OF Colerain township /;
George W. H., of New Providence; d.
Herr, Of Quarryviile; Mrs. Henry Alt
house and Mrs. William McGuigan, OF
Parkesburg. The funeral took place this
morning and the interment was made at
the Mennonite church at New Providence.
Rev. Amos Herr eohducted the services.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Tur rTnsr A,tNfvRnsAnY.
celebration ny the society OF Christis
rra~~vor of the Methodist Church.

celebration ny the Society Of Christian
Endeavor or the Methodist Church.
Cor,iMBiA March Si.--The Society of
Chr,stiau End eavor Of the Methodist church
obseryed their first anniversary on Satur-
tlav night. The main audience room was
well filled, among the number being two
large delegations from sister societies Of
the Presbyterian and United Brethren
churches. The floral initials Of tho society
were placed on the front Of the pulpit and
other floral decorations were mado. The
pYogramme was as follows: Organ volun-
tary prayer, Rev. Mr.. Ely; singing BY
the society report Of the secretary. Mrs.
A. d. McCaulcy address, Rev. Geo. Gauli
vocal Duet, Misses Mabel and Mary
stevenson recitation, May Gable; recits-
tion. Cleon Derntheizel; quartette, singing
bv the society and doxology. The mum.
bers were we'll carried out and the audience
much pleased. !,
Officer Wittick arrested thief named
Mike Hoefer, alias Miller, ON Saturday
night concealed under straw pile In the
barn Of G. Multi, near Salunga. lie had In
his possession two hatchets, two or three
leather straps, one horse blanket, several
handk erchiofs and towels, and grain bag
with name Of J. Stauffer on. The hatchots
are stamped No. 2, made by c. Hammond,
Philadelphia. Tho thief was committed TO
jsil for further hearing.
On Saturday evening James Smoker.
p. r, X. conductor, was struck on the LETT
temple by a stone thrown by some boys,
while walking along lane near tho ccme-
tery. The blow was severe one, knock
ing the man to the ground and inflicting
an ugly cash. Mr.. Smoker will bring suit
against the boys before Squire Evans.
Henry Shopf, Of Mountville, was sued
before Squire Solly by the Mountvillo Citi-
yens' band, for embezzlemcnt and the lar
ccuy Of uniform. Shopf was q member
of the band and was charged with collect
ing money for the organization and keep
ing the same. He had hearing on Satur-
day night when tho former charge was
Withdrawn and the latter case dismissed.
The Kennedy Comedy company will
open q weeks engagement In the opera
house tonight, presenting "The Two
Thieves"
L. ]. Coswell was arrested on Saturday
night at Marietta by Officer Schill, on two
serious charges preferred by young
woman. The warrants were issued by
Alderman Halbach, of Lancaster, and Cos
well will have hearing at that Office this
evening.
Services will be held every day this
week at 81. Pauls p. Il. church at 1890
a. m. and 4:3O and 1880 p. M, with ad-
dress on last days of the Lords Life and
Passion.
Services will be held every evening this
week at the Second street Lutheran
church.
Tho archdeaconry Of Harrisburg will
meet iD st. Paul's p. T.. church on Tues.
day, "Wednesday and Thursday of next
week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
DIED SUDDENLY.
'sQulRE wTiLllA n GAlBRAIra srCCuaBs
10 HEART DlsEASE.
whtie Aiming at the County House He
Deoomcs III and Expires In rev
Nluutes-A Dusy Career Closes.

Esouire william n. 0albraith. than
whom no one In the county was better
known, died suddenly at the Lancaster
County house At noon to-day. He came 70
Lancaster on the early morning train to
transact his first OF April business and was
In apparent good health when no reached
this city.
Shortly before noon while In converse
tiou with some gentlemen at the County
house he complained Of feeling III and he
regretted that he had left his medicine d
home. He generally carried medicine
prescribed by bis physician. which re-
lieved the pain In the region OF his heart'
which appeared to be II ailmont for the
past year.
He went into dinner and while esting wa
seen TO gasp and his headfell forward. Those
near him ran 10 his assistance, carried
him from the room and placed him In an
chair In room adjoining the dinner hall.
Mr.. 0albraith sank rapidly, and Ia fow
mluutos after he was seised with illness,
was corpse. DR.. George A. King was
summoned at once, but before Ills arrival
Mr.. 0albraith was dead.
Deceased was 70 years old, and native
Of Colerain township, where he resided all
or his long aud busy life. He was farmer
by occupation. When q young man lie was
elected justice OF the peace Of Colersin and
he held that Office tor thirty years. When
his last term ex pired u few q years ago he
declined re- election.
In politics he was an ardent Democrat.
He WIS held In high esteem by his neigh
bora and he was frequently called upon to
settle estates, and was at all times faithful
TO the trusts reposed in him. or more
than ordinary Intelligence his advice WAS
frequently sought and when followed
trouble aud expense were saved.
He became connected with the Union
Presbyterian church many years ago, and
was = consistent member up 10 tho time Of
his death. He leaves widow aud one son,
John T., to mourn his sudden death.
The community In which he lived will
mourn his loss, for his place will be Diff
cult to fill. He was an honest man, In the
strictest sense Of the term, a good neighbOr
and conscientious citizeni who mover
shirked duty, and his memory will be
respected In years to come for the many
excellent qualities he possessed.
Coroner Honaman was notified OF thu
sudden death, and he impanelled as juror
70 hold the inquest J. II. Shenk, J. NJ
Ayers. John Warden, George Hunter, A
l.. Winters nnd II. A. Shenk. A verdict o
death from heart failure was rendered
The remains of Mr.. Galbraith will be sen
to his home this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
The lSrOwna.

Brown has homo full Of girls and boys,
Rosy and healthy and full Of noise.
They are sprightly AT work and bright at their
books,
And are noted for smartness and wit and good
looks
Brown is healthy. hts wife is fair,
And their fnces are free from wrinkles OF cnre.
They spend no money for powders and pills,
And never q dollar for doctors bills
The reason Is that they begin In the right
place. Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
by keeping the springs Of life pure the blood
eases which spring from bad blood. The use Of
the Discovery" prevents liver and kidney
troubles. dyspepsia, consumption or lung trou-
bles. and iorestalis the beginning OF disease.
That 10 why the Browns are SO healthy. 1t is
guaranteed to euro these ailments II taken In
time and given fair trial, or money paid tor II
Will be refunded. NJ ,TuNW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
MARriN BROS.
Easter Neck
wear, Suits and
Spring Over
coats.

Probably this strong demand is regulated by
the handsomest clothing here at lowest prices.
We have made special provision this week for
the big and little boys. The week before Easter
has always been "a busy week with us. We
have prepared to out-do the past and shall send
crowds OF happy boys home in suits. The
swear WELL" "look well" and moderate prices
have been closely seen to In the back depart-
ment. Fast color cashmere suits for little boys
$3.50 and $3.50; very large line fne all wool
suits, stoo and $500. Finest novelties OF the
eason, $500, $780, $780, Boys long pant cassi-
mere suits, very seryiceable, si.oo, $500; boys
long pant suits all the novelties, $500 TO sl6oc
For the bigger boys sack or cutaway coats are
here. We've gathered the cream from foreign
and domestic looms into our custom tailoring
department, suits, trousers and spring over
coats to measure. Work, MT, style and price
Just right. Take a peep at our tempting tables
OF spring oyercoats, ready made, $500 to 5000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

THE FIRST GAME.
The Active Club Defeated by That OF the
LehICh University.

The Active Club Defeated by That OF the
Lehigh University.
On Saturday afternoon the Active base
ball club Of this city opened the season by
playing their first game. II was with the
nine Of Lehigh University at Bethlehem,
which by the way is a very strong college
club. The day was cold and raw and 1t
was anything but pleasant to play bali In
such weather. 1t was tho first time that
the whole Of the Active team had been to-
gether for a game Of ball, while on the other
hand the University club has been coached
by Baker, Of Baltimore, and Riddle, of
Washington. all winter. Owing to the
cold weather but Ave innings were play cd
and the college team won by 5 To 8. Davis,
the Actives' new short stop, played fine
game In the position and hit the ball hard.
Glenn did well at first base, and the battery
work Of Hagey and Gibson was all that
could be desired. Shindles base runnin
was feature Of the game. The college
boys played as though they meant business
and they have good battery In McClung
and Werner.
Another game has been arranged betw cen
iothe clubs TO be played at Bethlehem on
esAPril S0th, when the Active are ON their
puEay to Easton to open the season,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Death or Mrs. Jane Tavlor.

Mrs. Jane Taylor, widow of Joseph
Taylor, Of Ashville. Little Britain town.
ship, died on Friday evening from heart
failure, aged 80 years. Deceased was well
kDwn In the southern section OF the
county through the prominence of her
husband In assisting slaves to escape by
the underground railway. Her husband
was county auditor from 1872 to 1875. Her
funeral Will take place on Wednesday
morning, with interment ut Eastland. She
leaves three sons: Frank Taylor, Justice of
the peace In Little Britain, ID. NJ. Taylor,
cashier Of the Farmers bank OF Oxford,
and DR.. c. Taylor, OF Oxford.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Tilted at tho Altnr,

Edgar Bruton, a wealthy young man.
was Tilted almost at the altar In Paris, Tex,
on Sunday by Miss Annie Bayless, who,
an hour later. was married TO James r.
bradbury, poor black smith. 1t was
q combat between love and lucre, and,
afier hard struggle, love conquered.
Miss Bayless is the daughter OF a
wealthy citizen, and WAS to marry Bruton
at 10 O'clock. She was also engaged to Mr..
Bradbury, and her people opposed this at
tachment, but favored Bruton's suit. At
the last minute Miss Bayless refused TO
marry Bruton. She was then married TO
Bradbury at the house of neighbor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
A Sunday Wedding.

On Sunday Augustus Kaufman, son of
Isaac Kaufman, was married to Catharine
Larner. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Z. l.. Fry, at the parsonage of Trinity
church. After the marriage, reception
was given to the bride, at her home, No
7l0 East King street. The bride received
many beautiful and costly presents, and
among those received by the groom WAS
so gold piece and cemetery lot from his
father. The couple will take up their resi-
dence at No. 6iS South Beaver street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
smoked In Bed.

frame house in Washington, d. c.,
was burned on Saturday, and Richard
Hsyne, its owner, perished in the flames
Hayne fell asleep while smoking his pipe
and the bed clothing became ignited.
remarkable incident in connection with
the tire was an accident to No. 8 engine
horses. When the engine was passing
over one Of the dangerous steam railroad
crossings one of the animals hnofs was
torn on. The noble animal gave no evidence
OF pam, put continued all the way to the
fire, distance of nearly half a mile, on
the cobble-stone pavement on the bai @
bone that was posed by the loss of tie
hoof The animal had to be killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
M NarIteta. .
Philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8l.-NoOn- Flour quiet
Penn'a supers, 2 O0Ca2 40; extra. 25093 %
family 33oS3 so; roller, 8 3O@4 70; patent,
81 i0di90.
Wheat steady and duh No. 2 Red new, SIC
No Penn'a ked, Wc; No. 2 do, S76p4Sc.
Corn quiet; No. ., new, SGGssc old, $50
Ale
Oats quiet; No. 2 White a.c. No. 2
mixed, 2ylsc.
Branhrm; Winter slo 75ai7 50 Spring SO o.
Ql7 25.
Baled hay dull $40 Ooc9lS % as to quality
timothy 10 00dpi3 % for choice; mixed, SO 10 50
balcd rye straw, new, sl6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31

nis own wife yyes thc T.b,er.

A week ago w. W. fIanworlh, 1 BaltI.
more a Ohio track kman Al Paw Paw, w.
Va, was robbed Of about ei,5O0, the
accumulation Of almost lifetime. which
he kept In trunk In biz cabin.
number Of persons were suspected, and .
reward Of $500 led 70 securing the services
OF q detective. All possible clues were
followed up, and young man was ar.
matter was dropped. Now Mrs. Hanworth
has confessed to taking the money, and has
turned over go, all she has left II was
her intention 10 clope with . young rail-
road workman, and II is supposed he has
the remainder ofthe money. The young
man cannot bo found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Death OF a yYsIl-kuown Man

John Bonholtzear, who lived In Provi-
dence township, above the Buck, died ut
past 7liysars OF age, and was a very prom
inent man In his neighbOrhood. He was
Al earnest Democrat, aud ono of the most
useful members Of ST. Catherins's Catholic
church below Quarryville. He leaves
wife and several children. The funeral
will take place on Tuesday with inierment
at st. Catberine's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Suit for Damages,

Brown x Hensel, attorneys for Henry A.
Bradley, entered suit In the court of com.
mon pleas, this afternoon, against Eliza
beth Myers. 1t is claimed that son of
plaintiff was injured through a runaway
caused by dog Of defendant. and for this
injury heavy damage was claimed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
struck by q Train.

An unknown man was killed this morn
ing on the Pennsylvania railroad, while
walking on the track at Musser d Miller's
saw mill, near Marietta. Deputy Coroner
Thuns held an inquest and verdict Of
accidental death was rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
Broke HiR Arm ,

Charles Widmyer, stwslvs-year- old son
OF William widmyer, barber, Of North
Shippen street, IN attempting to get over a
fence On Saturday afternoon stepped and
fell, breaking one Of his arms. Dir. Baker
attended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-31
T,ro Mara Arra.,a5

David Smith and Thomas Kelley, two
more boys who are said to have been i'm
plicated in the soap stealing, from car
load consigned To Miller 4 Hartman, were
arrested on Saturday Afternoon.