davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
wsrk EspisorurnsDAy Evrsno MAvi, !

An upstairs tenement Of five rooms i'm Jonas
Cutler house Oak street, for rent
j. NJ TYLER
Illinois Potatoes for sale Car now due and
hope to be able 10 get enough To supply local
trade q. l. MINER
A new lot Of typewriter paper at r. L. Hi
dreth a Cos Improved quality and reduced
prices
Fine fans at Ranger & Thompson's
You eau get first-ca dinner at Taft q smith.
new restaurant for p cents. Also a complete as
sortment Of fine confectionery and the best Of
and 10 cent cigars. No Al Main street
Buy Picture Frames Of Gedds.
Picture frames in variety at A. F. wilder's
laundry building Flat ST. open evenings to g.
A new lot Of those $3.50 watches. finest yet
CHAs. A. TRIP * CO.. Jewellers
Picture framing, latest styles. moderate prices
and in good taste. at Clapp q Jones's
Nickle alarm clocks s GU. nothing better mad,
warranted CHAs. a. TRIP q Co.. Jewellers
The Jonas Cutler house for sale or rent ON rea
sonabe terms. April !. J. NJ TYLER. Admir-
FoR Rent A floor in Huughton block Main
street suitable for office, shop or tenement In
quire OF J. NJ Tyler or Mrs Houghton
Fine fans at Ranger Il Thompsou's
Layer cakes every day % cents, ten varieties E,
order. MAcDoNALp's DOMESTIC BAKERY
Linen ledger bill heads at + L. Hildreth a COS
The Phoenix job Onice New and choice. hand
someiy printed
New line ladies' night robes Special value at
80 - cents and ST. r. W. BARNARp
WANTED Three boys from 10 to Is wears of age
Inquire at Hildreth's carriage shop, Elm street
A handsome front room. l7xis, over my store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Why | said the City Bakery mas just come out
III ne" paint and paper. 1t has one Of the latest
improved ovens with all the fixtures new through
out They do say the City Bakery is lust the pIac,
10 buy fresh homemade bread; seven different
kinds, strictly fresh and fine 10 select from ever,
day. Doughnuts new every morning: also vari
ETY. Of pies, cookies, little cakes and big cakes
We make every variety of cake known % the
trade from old fashioned johnny cake 10 delicate
wedding cake. All kinds made % order al short
notice. Nice fresh crackers constantly ON hand
and OF the best quality. Baked beans viii he Oh
the cart and at the bakery every saturday We
are complimented every day for the goods We
furnish The ladies speak Of our tea rolls and
give Us liberal patronage. We cater 10 please thu
public. No pains are spared 10 make inviting all
the food from the CITY Bakery Read advertise
ment elsewhere. L i. RoBERT-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
The Bo-,en IournnI,. Cri,,aue.

Miss Howe is yet but - years of age
and 1t is not too much 10 say that her de
livery of the two selections was very re
markable piece Of artistic work Her first
Il cavatina was not up TO a ilorid nature.
hut served TO show the pure quality Of her
voice, the clear tones Of the upper register
and her power ia sostenuto passages In
her second number. Alibeffs nightingale
song, the heXibilitv Of her vocalism wa
apparent. Miss Howe has been u hard stu
dent abroad, where she has had the best
instruction Modest as well as ambitious
the praise which has been bestowed upon
her only serves 10 stimulate her 10 greater
exeruous She sang two years ago at the
Worcester festival. giving colurature mu
SIC then with much success, though her
style then showed the need Of much more
study. since that time she has been again
IN Europe for season, and. If We mistake =
not, TINS was her first appearance before a
Boston audience She has improved much
during that time. and while greater expe
rience before an audience and still further
study viii lead 10 a more mature interpre-
tation Of songs like the Nightingale "
and Eckerts Echo song. 70 bv no means
follows that her singing Of last night was
not one of the finest and most ENJOYABLE
pieces of work done iu this citv for long
time. Absolute purity of information Is hers
Tier very high notes are produced with as
much ease her lowest There Is no
forcing, but the high tones come more like
the notes of Patti in her palmest DAYS
Miss Howe was received with great enthu
siasm. A portion of her cayatina had to
be repeated, and she was called to express
her acknow Judgments many tunes. which
she did IA very modest. graceful and
pleasing manner remarkable for one Of her
wears. She is already engaged for the
coming Worcester festival. aud she NAV Ire
sure Of cordial welcome from Boston au-
dlences IN the future
The Post praises Miss Howe'- voice and
admires her careful vocal training but oh
lects To her selections which we're mer.
iy written 10 show OH the voice The
editions Of the Boston Herald and Glob.
which reached Brattleboro contained no
notice of the Apollo club concert
Miss Howe sang 10 crowded house IN
fltchburg Monday night when the demon
strative enthusiasm reported everywhere
else was repeated OF a number familiar 10
brattleboro friends the Daily Sentinel says
Tier exquisite rendering Of the Bird song
with flute obligato by Mr. Van Santvoord
VIII lnger m memory many dav. the flute
and voice blending and shading together in
the trills and runs till one could scarcely
distinguish the voice from the instrument "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
Datlin,er.tsn.

hey. frank f. Lewis closed his services
a, pastor OIL the Congregational church In
suis pace last Sunday, April %. The con,
. l'l services were held on that dav ana
90, '.n per sons we're admitted TO the church
~ oS pro'ess'on OF faith. Rev Mr.. Wbitnsv
Al d.. Jamaica will supply the church dnrin',
,a a' oee'nhing next Sunday The preach,
n, me- Sc. a. wee iH "hl he m the forenoon begin.
viii f ai ,o'fp. The sunday school service
WI 'o'io" soon after the close of thu 49,
mon. On the same day Ma y, 'ne ser
day school vi be re6rganils5 H. =, 'he oun-
the usual officers, and aEins 80, ny Guessing
an may he necessary. '''' sianses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
THE BROAD FOUNDATIONS
Oa which Jacob Esle, bail, III, H..i-



The Musical Courier of New York IN,
mentioning this week the fact that there
VIII be no change in the Estey policy or
management on account of Dsa. Est..,,,.
death adds that: b
The hstey organ will be pushed ON th,.
same liberal lines as ever Before Nr
Estey 5 death a new and enlarged policy of
developing the organ along the finer l,nss
OF artistic merit and beauty had not ONLY
been contaminated, but the instruments ,srs
already being marketed, aud from the nd
vices we have received We are satisfied
that all that human ability eau do Mil h..
done 10 keep the name Of Estsy al IN.
front. The Estey piano, which has reached
great success, has already outgro,,n ill.,
present factories, aud the building. AZ.
now being doubled in size, this being n,,css
STATED by the great trade already prssrin,,
upon Ihe company. Certainly Jacob Estsy
built on broad aud substantial fouudations
that pust continue as one of the lsnJ,n,.
features in the music trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
SiuiItsrd

Dl',he service will bs held in OH.
"" sunday next at 2:3O q. N
40 Inc death Of Mrs. Cyntbi. -.
" %"i w LOOK place Sunday al the ling a hhlns,
marcus Worden. GuiltorJ - . ',''
~ "'o'' e'tlmable women Hsr e'S s one OF
49, u ,an1efoua condition of tbe liza ~,
'iy a, nu" shan chaOaosy King, and Duration rat
.,',' uled ~ years ago, wilbin ~" :, nsr on
KIN n o'hsr Before her n,srri IA, " T ssAs
an m"s wac teacher Of considsraIts.'e mrs
sl.. '''' has always been diliyaa, note
s '"u, ,"'iu'rng side informstinnee reader
Ill.,. ~''h Tho Uniysrsal,.t char' She
I'M, l,, a,.' . "i iev ~ n iis~r S,urlng
49,, ' a'''.y N''n one Of its susta,niaaA, aud
d'. "','D''r The funeral ws' XXI 1, .ri act
n.,. "1'' "paKue and f,,.tuo "o'' 6hurs-
S,o L -" A'' ~ill aho made nov you o'ilelat-
t..n t'. vac .'''uty and slOOO va a'S, Tor
s, !" 'Y , iDrary on coad,lo @a , lsi' the
Si0a6 "'N1inr be- erected ~ s''et a Il.
tssp,.g ga. i"'d aside f,r tAs n "s sum Of
t,gg 1 wy, 'rf VT in Che oen"ts, p', I, pose OF
s ''.D, ana tls ret Of Lor pro,sS "a sendi'
ya a.'t''iD Of 1910 H. az ,5., Num- win the
"'phoWH aud nisess
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
The reduction of the public debt in April

The reduction Of the public debt in April
was s. 636, 9Ol
Grover Cleveland was yesterday admitted
to practice before the U. S supreme court
Full returns show a tremendous falling
off in the Boulangist vote at the municipal
elections IN France. The result Of the bal
loting IS looked upon as a complete death
TO Boulangism
The President and Mrs. Harrison held
their last official state reception for the
season Tuesday evening Thousands of
people attended and shook hands with the
President
Dispatches from Salt Lake City say that
a decided business boom has been expert
enced there since the municipal election
was carried by the Gentiles Various pro
iects are actively on foot 70 attract visitors
and permanent residents to the city
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
Dr.. Gnrr,. N.,,Ni.i,-

Dr. o, C. Gage Of Concord, y Il .. will be at th,
Eagle Hotel keenr Tuesday May @. and at th,
BROOKS House, Brattleboro "Wednesday May
Inc doctor Is meeting with phenomenal success.
and the crowd 10 see him is constantly increasing
lie has cured hundreds of complicated cases b.
this section, but his most remarkable, discovery i.
a method by which be can cure every case of hem
orrhoids or pile tumors 10y painless treatment fui
te" minutes and guarantees a cure or no pav
Emerson +. Parker Of LAngdon. y II saws h.
had suffered ~ years with bleeding and protrud
piles and had to wear a support and that Dr.
Gage cured him by painless treatment OF few
minutes. Dr. Davis, his neighbor, substantiat..
this VIM T. Daniels Of Riverside farm Nashuu
n. H, says he is cured of same A we'll known
Brattleboro lady cured of same after ~ wears
suffering Remember Dr. Cages visit and stt
him If you desire to he cured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
West BratIIehors.

A GOOD MEETING oF THE WINTER CLUB.
The Winter club held it's last meeting for
the season on Tuesday evening at the house
OF Kew. A. + Clark Nine of the ten mem
beers were present very interesting ma
per entitled Birds Of prey" was read bv
Prof. II. X Shaw, aud another ON the the.
DRY Of Mind Cure" by DR.. c. 7. Warner
both papers were of high order and re-
ceived merlted concentrations. Free dis
cusslon followed each reading. Cake and
coffee were beautifully served. Remark
were made on the pleasure and benefits M
the ciuo during the season, and PRAYER of
thanksgiving was offered. The old board
oil officers WAS reelected to serve tin IN.
next meeting, which was voted for the last
Tuesday in October next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
They will Need Proper RaeouraEs-
meal.
LFrom the MonIpeller Walehman

n T'-l7 1l1V -IT'll1 I7-lI1- " llIVlIIIll--T
The outcome of this experiment can not
be predicted Swedes are not essentially
different from other people Whether they
will find contentment and prosperity or not
will depend principally on their own efforts
and disposition The struggles and compe-
titions that the native Yankee has faced
and is facing will be the lot of the new
corners, and they can not dodge il. Indus.
try, frugulity and intelligence can secure
20 them. on these green hills, comfortable
hginFs and social enjoyments But, while
il is patent that success or failure depends
IN the greater part on the Swedes them
selves, It is still true that encouragement
and assistance which they receive in the
first few months from their neighbors will
have an important bearing on the solution
OF the problem nov IN hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Another Brattleboro representative writes
that Music hall was packed, and that the
applause given Miss Howe was 50 spopta
neous aud persistent as b. prove her tri
umph a genuine one Her ease and grace
captured her audience no less than her
wonderful voice. This enthusiastic admir-
er, who then heard Miss Howe for the first
time since her study abroad adds For
my own part ] was amazed ! had no idea
that 1t was possible for human being 10
sing 50 sweetly. | had supposed that she
did not have a strong voice hut 1t sound
ed out fuller and clearer than any have
ever heard "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR HXCUR-
SION

The route of the Christian Endeavor ex-
curslOu to st. Louis 10 the convention To he
held m that city June l2-l4. will be via the
hoosac Tunnel route. West shore 70 Ma
CARA Falls, via the Michigan Central to De-
troit, and via the Wabash 10 st. Louis
This excursion will be by special train of
Wagner cars. and Vermont viii have a car
for the use Of Its delegates, as was the case
IN the Chicago trip two years ago. The
rate wall be fare one way circular Of
detailed information will soon be issued
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
Democratic state and District ConVen.

The Democrats and all citizens of Yer
mont who are in favor of tariff reform.
ballot reform, economical administration Of
state affairs, legislation for The benefit of
the many and not the few, and a more
thorough and efficient control of the liquor
traffic, by substitution of high license for
the present prohibitory system, the practi
cal workings of which have been substan
TALLY free rum, and intend to prove their
sincerity and earnestness in behalf of these
objects by supporting the Democratic state
ticket IN 1880, are invited to join in eecting
delegates TO assemble IN state convention at
Burlington on Thursday May 20, 1890, at
10 O'Clock A NJ"
So reads the call for the Democratic state
convention. Both the district conventions
are called TO be held at Burlington the same
day at 1880 p NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
RPoch.

Inc transition from long, lingering aud painful
sickness 10 robust health marks an epoch IN the
NE OF the INDIVIDUAL such a remarkable event
Is treasured IN the memory and the agency where
ny the good health has been attained Is gratefully
blessed Hence II IA 80 much Is heard In praise Of
Electric Buffers 80 many feel they owe their
restoration % health 10 the use Of the Great Alter
alive and Ionic, II you ART troubled with any
disease OF Kidneys, Liver or Stomach of long on
snort standing you viii surely hnd relief by USE of
Electric bltten Sold al 80 cents and 81 a bottle
al Henry A. Chapin's drug store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

had another touch Of winter last Sat
uIuaF hight. The ground was white with
oio" On SUNDAY morning, but the rain
soon hanished oil signs of ID
MR. Walter Bennett is IN Bellows FaIls
caring Tor her daughter, Miss Clara. who
Is quite H. VIM
Mr., J.. W Bush. who was agent last
year ioF the Buffalo fertilizer has taken ~.
on hand ''uI TONS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
BomdVilIe.

New spring goods at G, B. Williams's
The village school commenced Monday
with Charles Jaqueth Of Londonderry ~
teacher a.
John Chisholm of Aver, Mass, was visit
ing IN town last week,
Mr.. Fetch preached his farewell sermon
last sunday lie Is soon 70 leave for H.,
ne" charge IN the northern part of tb..
state This place as yet is not supplied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

We have the following brands Of standard fer.
tilizers for cash at the following prices per ton
Listers Success Fertilizers. S32: Bowker's ammo.
mated bone, S34 Bowkers hill and drill phos
phate. s3G; Stockbridge corn manure so: stock.
bridge potato manure, S4U Pure bone meal g
per 100 pounds. Coarse bone sitted for poultry
cents per pound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Catarrhal DedJness-Ruy Feuer
4reafuteuf

Iu'"i'"" beJhess-huB Fever 4 Ns,r Hmm,
Treatment
sufferers are not generally aware that Thea. ,ii.
etaes ART contagious. or that they arr DIN ~ ~
Htaehee OF hFing parasites in the lining t,,,,,'
uiale OF the nose and eustachlan tuls4 Mo-. y.
- Ieseaieh mas proved this 10 be fact. and Ak.
zen loIinulhted whereby catarrh, catarrhal 90
hesa aud hay Fever arr permanently cured II, 49,.
olle 70 three simple applications made al hmm, H.
the patient once IA two Weeks ''' ~
~, Inns treatment Is not sntiH or AN ,,l,,t
nleht notn have been discarded by r.i,,t,ii
~ 9Sla lain. as INJURIOUS pamphlet eaplaluin.,
slanlb 70 pay postage, BY A II Dixon a 6.,, ~
S Sl, s9s West king Street, Toronto, Canal. 20
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles sbo,.lt .....
fully read the above '"'"iN 'Afr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
RURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY

There was an unusually large attendance
at the annual meeting Of the Village I'm
provement society, which took place at the
Brooks House on Tuesday evening. and the
spirit and interest manifested promise much
for the season Just opening The report Of
the chairman Of the executive committee
stated briefly the work accomplished last
season. More flower beds than ever we're
maintained, some 30 IN all. aud an especial
~ good Olt of work done was the turing
over of the plot in the rear Of the town
hall, from which so delightful an outlook is
obtained. The tree committee planted So
trees IN various parts of the village Owing
% unusual expenditures IN some directions
and the payment Of several bills left over
from previous years, coupled with the fact
that less systematic canvass for member
ships than usual was made the treasurer ;
account shows a small deficit. less than $50
letter from Mr. Allen. the florist. was
read, promising a gift Of 1000 imported
bulbs for planting IN the society beds next
fall A unanimous vote was passed accept
ing the generous offer. and extending
thanks for it. a disposition was shown on
the part Of all present 10 take hold in earn
est and further the societys operations in
every possible way The following officers
were elected
President. Geo T. CroWeIl
Vice presidents, ? HolbrOok, T.. %. Day. W Il
Iulhns. J. cunningham Geo + Gale. D. b
Eaton, II. ID. HOlton, ID T. Webster NJ / Bf1l,..
James Command, +, j Parry, b D. Harris F. l.
fhalen; II II Wheeler j J Estey L G. Crosby
A. II Webb, r W sprague r. Bradley
Secretary, q. A Marshall
Corresponding secretary, o. J.. French
Executive committee. A. ". Chids. f II Chas.
Geo. h. Bond, =. Chase W II Minor u :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The House passed the Morrill, pension
bill on Wednesday 10y the strong vote Of
10 to 20 and it will soon become law
The bill gives pension to every disabled
soldier Of any age whether he can prove
his disability was contracted in the army
or not. and - a month TO every soldier
over go years of age. 1t also provides for
apension to the widow of any soldier when
she shall reach the age Of go years, or when
She shall be without other means Of sup
port than her daily labor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

kemmler the New York murderer. the
first criminal sentenced to die by electricity
has got another lease of life. His case has
been up through all the New York courts.
which affirmed the constitutionality Of the
law, and all the preparations had been
made for ms execution this week when a
Judge Of the United States court granted a
writ Of hnbeas corpus, and year, Of further
contest may ensue The murderer knew
nothing Of this new move 1t was the
work Of the electric light companies who
are making the fight fearing the new law
may iniure their business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The United States Senate has passed
bill introduced by Senator Blair. appropri
ating $50, 600 for a monument at Manches-
ter TO Gen Stark. the hero If Bennington
Starks true monument is ON the battle
ground at Bennington toward which both
New Hampshire and the general govern
ment have contributed, and the policy Of
appropriating public money for individual
memorials seems a doubtful one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

are making the fight fearing the new law
may iuiure their business.
The Republican state committee held a
meeting at Montpelier " ednesday evening
aud fixed on Thursday. June ~, as the
date of the state convention MONTPELIER
Is TO be the place The resignation of Hon
Carroll 5. Page as member of the state
committe. was accepted and Hon. p. X
''leed was chosen to ill the vacancy. Gen
Geo. W. Grandey Of Nergennes was chos
en- chairman to I'LL out the unexpired term
Of Mr.. Page. In accepting the office Gen
'frandev stipulated that he should he al
lowed to retire from the office after calling
the state convention of 1890 to order.
Patrick Mccain. a man of substance and
standing, has appeared before the Fassett
investigating committee of the New York
senate and made charges of the gravest
kind against the personal integrity of Mavor
Grant The charges are. in brief. that in
1884 when a member of the board of al
dermen, Grant raised and used fund of
$3.50 900, giving $4,000 himself. to secure
his appointment aud confirmation as com
missioner of public works Grants char
acter for honesty has heretofore been good
and he denies these charges absolutely. but
the people call for an investigation.
President Harrison sent his first veto
message to Congress last Saturday. the
measure being to authorize the CITY of Og-
den, Utah, to increase its Indebtedness On
Tuesday a second veto went to the House
This was refusal to give his approval to a
bill appropriating 5000 GOO for govern
ment building at Dallas, Tex. In his mes
sage accompanying the latter veto Mr.. Har-
rison broadly intimates that as the business
Is now done the location of public buildings
Is not so much matter of public policy or
convenience as who can make the most
successful grab at the treasury Il am of
the opinion he adds in conclusion. that
appropriations for the erection of public
buildings should be- kept at the minimum
until the effect of other probable legislation
can be accurately measured. The erection
OF a public building is largely matter of
local interest and convenience, while ex
penditures for enlarged relief and recogni-
ton TO the soldiers and sailors of the war
for the preservation of the Union, for nee
essary coast defences and for the extension
OF our commerce with other American
states are of universal interest and involve
considerations not of convenience. but of
justice honor, safety and general prosper
inv 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
Gbr ()rrmunt 1bunit
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY MAY .. 1890

senator Hoar of Massachusetts, has in
troduccd % bilI for the supervision of Fed
eral elections 1t differs essentially from
Mr. Lodges hill but aims at the same
thing-an honest vote aud an honest count
The President has addressed a letter T.
Attorney General Miller, directing his at
tention TO the manner IN which Federal Of.
hcers in Florida are obstructed and inter
fered with while performing their duties,
AMI saying in very pointed way that such
a state Of things Is not 20 he tolerated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

An upstairs tenement Of five rooms in iona
Cutler house Oak street for rent