davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The world almost in despair at the rAvAges ~ thoOS
two most horrible dhehses Scrofula and specific blood
faint and the many irnrmiteS resulting directly and
indirectly therefrom, against which physicians were
hepens and nostrumr useless has received tie Cactus
Blood Cure with RstOnishment and delight Never be
fore has there been remedy discovered which vRi
infAllibls in all blood diseaseA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

LArntl Tlu1-N0N0n x, hgHa" INW,DA'G IjS-
Wi.p. stolen aGeB-Stos ry 3 -acrih"e hils-Rchard
ION soYcy, lT"ju QUINN Walk, Rove ~ FIRST base
on DAlIs-tH Madden. s.; OF FeTson, 4 first base ON
srroTs-BG,ton i huaeo lnt by S iieSnTT,n,Eise,
Madden, L. Person, ] STRUCK oUi-Nssh iialugan
GaEleY, EOTs0l ". DoggIs playE~ASddsn, BEouIleTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Game forfeited to St. Louis eton
FRrned runs-St. Louis |; BROOKLYN Two base
hits"K e Danee Wells o'BFie1. Po,z Doubio
BASE on balls-of stivetts =; of Daily iiit BY
By Daily. ! Fas.ed baHToy wud pitch-paily.
Bases Enthusiastically. PeItZ Acknowledged
Tne-Two hours Umpire-KerinL
ATHLETIC, 4; CoLCNBus l-TIRsr GAM
PHuLpELFHIA July 4-Columbus was clearly out.
played in this mornings game with the Athlstca Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Enrned -ChCaR0. = New lWrk, 7. TWOOake
hitS-Ryan. B"yle % B9s;iAn Kourke sacrifice MIS-
DUFFY Pfener Farrell Ewing - Johnston stolen
bases-COnnor Ewing. Double p.ays-kastAn and bar
ling; Ryan and Piehor' shannon and tonnOr Rich
ardsgn Shannon aud opuor. Lases on oais-pRrlinR
Bastan. Farrell Richardson Passed oal!-ErinE
Struck out-Pfener Daring OSen, Ryan, BAdw
O'Day 81 Left on bases Chicago. :; new York, D.
Time-3S5. umprSS-Ferguson and iiobert. At
teudAnce-l4e45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

TWo.base hits-TiernAn, Davis Sacrifice hits-Davis
0iAsscock HornunE Henry Howe. Stolen bases
9owSf TssnAn hSnTR ,,s sFgek po 91By
GoKsan, and Ardner Passed balls-CIark, g. lit BY
pitohSr-Zimmer. Time, l:+0 Cmpre-McQuad. At
tendance 1850
1RooKLYN IN. L.. IL; PITTSBURGH IN. L.. 10
FIRST GAME
PrrTsBuRGH. July 4.-The glorious Fourth
10 o'clock In tho presence OF 1000 persons
The entiro crowd were League rooters. and
they did 1t to perfection; The game proved
Workable slugRinR match. and with the assist
ence OF some very bad errors Brooklyn called
the turn. Pittsburgh took the stick end ut the
openin9 Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

basss"NcKso e. CaSili G. DOYLE iionord i2) Lang
o. TwobAse hits Mckee, Cahili ~. Lang Schocnsck,
Mckee ~ Cahili !2 G. pSys HCsOrd t2$ DGIan Lang
out-R Doyle ~. Doran Lang AnniG Forster. Thesiu,
Walsh (2) Kinney C2J. Wild pitehes-E. Doyle. 5.
Time-20l AttendAnce-5Oon
BALTIMORE IL; WASHINGTON. 4-TIRsr Gang
WLsHISGroS July 1.-THE Baltimores succeeded in
punching their hits this morning and won IN conse-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
AZ TRoT-ATTRREooN GAuL

At Denver tmorningl-souK City, 10; Denver =; tat.
ternoon) sioux City. lui Denver. IL. ..- .,.-
Al Kansas City tmorningt-Omaha, 2; Kansas CITY 81
(AfternoOn) Omaha, 4: Kansas City, C.
AZ Minneapolis ImorninEJ-hiwauEee u hinneapo'
lis ~ (afternOonl Des Molnes /, Minneapolis =
At ST. Paul morninRl-Des Noines, 4; St Paul o. (af
ternoon) Milwaukee, 4; St Paul 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
the We and Leach. Tims-i:sA ittsndAnce-2sia.
buTTALo n. ~, 7; BOSTON n. LII s-sHooHp eAHN-
,urrnofr ~ nosToy

swimming run made with two men out.
Ruf,Aio. ...,....... ..,.......O IL
lustun .........,..,...l q u u 80
harmed rurs-Rura'o Two base hit-Rowe sacri-
Zee hits-R"w Hadiock Nash, Murphy. stolen base
Quinn first base on UalsRy llRddocE, Z; by Daley,
3, First base on errors-Bufalo, z Boston; L. w y
pitCher-I laidock, Brontherh wild pitCh-Haddock-
Struck Out--By lIaddcek s. By Daley, 2; by Gunbert
4 Double plays IaGdock and Rowe Carney. Kelly,
Quinn aud BrOuthers Umpires-LeAch aud Matthew'S.
Time-23lO AuendAnce-5,2uI
cLrvHLISp r. ~ s; PHiLArELrHAt r. Ll 7-TirsT GAM
C,rgrI,Sr July 4-This is how the two (P. L. games
ltrh tod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
rHiA n. ~. Is; CLEVELAND (r LL e-srcoNl
CAM.

Earned runs-CleveRnd Il; PHILADELPHIA, s. Two.
base Iits-SHtciiFe ,2l shinde, Wood Bgfn niST.
Three base hits-DelahAnty CrosR htigAn. SaCrince
hs-Larkin C1I bakelev Grimm a. Cross stolen
bAses-Stricksr Dolahanty, Shinde. Struck out-By
Bakeley, /: by Sanders ]. Bases on bAils-Bakeey =
Double piayEshindle, Pickett and Bnthnton, Passed
balls-Sutcne .; MillRRn Hit by pitchor-MilliRan.
Tme-i:3I Cmp!rss-knEht and Jones. Attendance
-6OOO.
Constant Reader.-There must be nvo full innings or
II is no game.
Reader New York.-Hs was born in harshaltown
Ia, In 1851
President Day said Yesterday that Bassett would be
able TO resume playing on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

CITY, vs. AiisfiOuE az n 42dSt ODD ferry; I5e,-IdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Base Ball New Polo Grounds On P Mn. r. A. Q
vs. Berkeley A C. =. A. l. Championship ~uAaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Chicago ..............,,..-....N . ~ " -
Earned run-Chicagn. Two.hase hit-Ewing sacri.
fee hs-Baslan q hing -. stolen baseS-u RourSe,
Whitney. Bases on laGs-hoye. Hing ftefrr i,uiy'
whitney. Passed ba'l,-Lwing ~. wild pitch Crane
struck out-Ryan, Boyle ~ Darling q SELL. Common.
Richardson Johnston, >attery Left ON bas chicago
:; New York. 8 Time -. umpires-ier Euson and
HOlbert Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
'OHD GANE.
COLUnRCS

tarned runS-Athletic. q Tvoblle hlts-wech q.
shafer. Reilly Doyle Three base hits-snsed DOYLE
snsed, cIoO1S Bases stSsnmWeleh ~ P9rcsiL
DlaYs"i Shafsr and Lyons NcTamany and Doyle.
EtTuck out-LyonE Conroy a. seward Purcell o,Brien
Puresu Lyons Sneed, Johnson Wild pitcheS-soWGrd
/ Chamberlain, 2 ump!re-Tooo. Tme-3:lO
SYRACUSE, (; TOLEDO. S-TIRsr CANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
NEW YORK (S. L.. 8: CLEVELAND IN. 1-), q
SECOND GAME.

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE hardest game that
the Cleveland League Club has lost this season.
and 1t has lost some pretty tough ones, was
won by New York this afternoon. 1t was the
prettiest game played on the grounds this
year. and all that was needed to make 1t q
It Wadsworth was In the box for Cleveland.
and exoelled all his preylous efforts by big
odds. He had great speed and fine control OF
the ball. and kept the New Yorks down to
three scattering hits In ten innings Up to the
pinth inning but one hit had been made by the
Wi X1.rk n fnhn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

EATnod runSTrMsbITkh, 7, BFooKyh 7 IW,M, 6Ase
Clark Bases on bllls-sundAy Miller Lecker Ropt
Bsrssr e.; Collins ~, rinGnsE Burns 2, fOaM DaI
carutherS Passed bas.necksr, 1 Clark. wtld
buTnS Left On bases rittSbuTEh, ., Brooklyn 7.
Time-l -. umpiro-Bushong
PHILAnELraIA IL Ll II; cIScSSAu tN Lj 2TIRsIGAHT.
C>crNS4I, July A-Ths tEo National League games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-BostOn =; Chicago .. Twoowe mt
Carroll Three base hits wi mot and Brode. Homo
run-Wilmut Stolen bRses-BCstOn q, chicago, l. Bases
balls-On Hutchinson, on Clarke III. StruIA out
by ChrkSou 3. by Hutchinson, L. Tme-lt"' IMPURE
LYNCH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
The American Association
THE RECORD

ST. LOUIS, o; BROOKLYN "a. ~ 3-rlRsT CAM
ST. LorIS July 4.-NcCullouRhs wild delivery and
Nelson's errors materially assisted the Browns in win
ling the morning game from Brooklyn. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-sA!.Imors z TwSbsss hitsR4y YiIs.
6aiisEbSltpors; q WsshnGson Left or bases ;,7
more. 8; Washington ]. Struck out-by German, 2.
umpiFe-YAlentne. Time-2:lO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

New haven ......:.:':::G %
Earned runS-New Haven. Two.base hits-O'C0n.
nell Lang, Burns sacrifcs hs-Lyston q, ThioSen,
schoeneCE. Stolen bRGes-SchUeneck. Doyle Lang a..
CAhiiL Walsh First base ballE-Lynch CahiI FIRST
base on errors-IlartfOrd ?; New Haven. 4 Hit by
pitcher-Lynch Thiesen Struck out-BurnS Kinney,
Walsh Cshill Lynch wild ntch-LyttoL double
B: Now Haven. q Umpire-CorcorAn. Tm0-l :33.
AttendRnce-i2jO.
xrvH4vEr l6; HARTFORD, 4-srcoSp CANE.
NEW HAVEN July THE batting OF the homo team
put Hartford OF the game In the first inning The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runB-WImInRt0n. s.. Two base hltB-tOr,
coran, Jones Home rnn-Carl Double p Williams
Bnd sullivan First base on bAlB-OG Anderson 4; of
John stafford. l. Struck 0ut-By Anderson: .. by
James stafford. .. Sacrifice hit-Kennedy. Umpire
Kelly Time-l:4o Anendanco-l,sU0
KKw HAVEN, Q: HAHrFoRn l-FIRsr GAhK.
NEw HAVEN July Tho New Haven and Hartford
Clubs played two games to-day, here and the
n Hartford The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

~. q
Earned runs-Ath,etie, Base hit-Sneed Total
hnscs n Athletic 7; Columbus Sacrifice hits
Purcell McTamany. O'Connor. Esterday, GastriRht
stolen bases-O Brien. @. Skater Robinson CrooEE(2.
and Lyons Left on 6ases;onAthietc: 2: Columbus
Conroy Mcmahon McTamany. Reilly OConnor (2L
Leblanc C2) Wild pltci-McNGhon Passed balS-Rob
inson OConnor 1mo-l Is. Umpre-Toole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05
WARRINGTON.

MI;h,HstSn ~
Earned runS-washngton, l; Baltimore. 8. TIVE.
base hits-Townsend L2l, sommor. Three base hit
grd a. wsntL Eead!s {2l Phll,iPs Power, 9hourEs'
Left on bas.a-wAshington, u; baltimore. 4. Struck
out-By Phillips 2: by Baker Passed balls-Readle,
2. Wild pitches-PhiipA Time-lo+ Umpire
Valentine. AttendAncs-hOUO
sALTINoEE, 8; WARRINGTON 2-SEcoSp GAME
BALIlnoEE July The game this afternoon between
mSr. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs-FlllShnrRh. q Hro3kIyn, J, TWo'bAFo
hit ,BeeSlsy On Nsner faeClhcS mlt'TVisner' I"yGe
kuehue Double Piay--segry and kinslow. bases on
bAilS-Pntsnurgh Z, Brooklyn. !. struCk OUTPUTS.
burgh, = Brnokiyn. Len on bases-fittsburRh =;
Brnykyn . Tme-lhh umpirts-GaGney and sheri-
dan. AteniRucS-i AZ.
EosIoN. ~, ID Is, BUFFALO n, ~ G-rlRsT GAuE
Bnsroy Juy Tile Roston and Buffalo a. H. clubs
played two games TO day. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned run-Philadolphia Tvobnse hits-RAdford.
Muvty, MiliigAn. Three base hit-sutcifs Sacrifice
hits-Cross Burinton. Stolen basos-stricker Brown:
ing 49,. shndle struck out-By Bufinton, 4 Passed
bAl-sutcli1e Hit by pitcher.Larkin. hilligan Base
on halls BY O'Brion I; by BuffntUu Wild pitches
O'Brien. q Buninton. l. Time-2 hours UmDires-
Jones and Knight. AttendAnce-L5H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs.Tosdo TwosHSs l hfits.Ts6sAH Seh'
son Double play-Wrght and childh First base on
Lalls-Od krefe, $; on CushnAn 2. Hit by pitcher
smartwOod Cl). Struck out-By CuShmAn, 9; by Keefe
l. Wild pch-Cushman Cmpire-PeebleG. Time
. hnnrn AtienhRnCe-H.hOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

Earned runs -Roston. :. Twolase htts.hoston i
Chic go l. Three base hits-BOstun, l. chicago l.
Bases on has-,n Sullivan, I, oil ienein NY ny
pitched ball fucker Hines Struck out-BS tet.ein "
anCe-4,O6A
CHICAGO Is. IN q. roSroS Is LL 5-SrCoSr CANE.
CHIcAGu July 4-Neary H.ucO persons saw Anson
down tho Bosons in this afternoons game. lie score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

The Manhattan ami New York second e'eysns were to
have played at Prospect rark yesterday The former
did not nave I, am on hand but made mp an eleven
conf o oil Of Manhattan. Kings county and Brooklyn
men ard with this team they wee easily defeated by
the New Workers. The scorG:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-05

In good game yesterday at Central Park the New
Yorks won by 10 runs on the rrst inning The score:
YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Bargain No. % % KEY, ne meg f !sSs ii ID
very Nhnr, heavy soft quality al s1.5O per
yard. marked down for this Special sale from
Sl.,5 ami SEA THIS two lines Of Silk will be- eX-
hihitrd on special counters where they can be-
shown with east Ash tu s"e them whether you
wish to buy on not
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
AN INTERESTING 1Nc1nnnn

An interesting and effective bit Of writ
ing IN Judge Shea's Professional club ma.
per was that in which he related the pecp.
mar circumstance or incident which led
hugh Knox, Alexander Hamilton's early
Preceptor and lifelong friend TO turn his
oack on the frivolities Of his youth aud en-.
uer upon the ministry. Mr.. Knox was n
uaIlVe OF Ireland. He came to this conn
Gtry IN lob and settled near St George
delaware, as a teacher. He was a voung
man OF good moral conduct and a respect
tul attendant on public Worship lie was
however, IN the habit every Saturday even.
ing OF meeting some gay companions at the
tavern near where he lived with whom he
spent several hours, at first with mirtbful
temperance, but after a while not so entirely
IN as proper manner as could have been
wished. With so much by the way Of pre-.
urinary the essayist continued
ON certain Saturday night, when Knox
and his companions had been diverting
themselves in their accustomed way, some
oil the company said to him, Come, Par
son Ia title which they gave him ON ac-
count Of his being usually the most grave
OF the company give us a sermon He
declined. They urged him At length, over
persuaded by their Importantly, he said,
Well, come | will give you a sermon
which DR.. Rogers preached last Sunday.
That gentleman had delivered an unusually
solemn and excellent sermon Knox, aided
by good memory, flexible voice, aud great
powers OF imitation, was enabled not only
to recollect and repeat the substance of the
discourse, as he actually heard it delivered,
but also to personate the voice aud manner
OF DIR Rogers 50 faithfully that one who
overheard it from an adjoining room de
clared that, if he had not known to the con
trary, he should have supposed it was DR..
Rogers himself Knox was carried away
by the passion of the scene. aud sp Ike so like
an earnestly devout man that his profane
hearers became much aifected. and when
the discourse was ended, one after another
they silently aud thoughtfully withdrew
But, what Is the more remarkable. Knox
also became most solemnly affected by his
simulated preaching and. " hen finished, he
sat down with mingled emotions of shame
aud repentance at the impious mockery Of
which he had been guilty lie went home
ward a sad and better man. After a sea-
son of self-iuduced retirement aud rehrc-
ton, away from the vicinity of st. George
he prepared for aud entered upon his career
in the Presbyterian ministry, grew into a
distinguished scholar aud preacher, and re-
ceived the honor Of the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from the University of Glasgow -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
FAMILY POISONED.
I.ooL On, for Alum BaLing POwder-'

Look Out for Alan Baking Powders
special despatch from Carol ton o. l" Tue
Cincinnati Enquirer states that John cameron
wife aud four sons, whose ages run from i"ur 10
twelve, are lying very low with mysterious AS s
of poison The attending physicians clAihl II W.
caused by eating a pudding ana hls'utS "'""
with AN alum baking powder 49,
Why cant We have, In tins state, laM al,i5l,a ,
10 that in Minnesota. requiring every anu uasl,
powder to be- distinctly labeled ms bahlnE 49,"
Her contains Alum. then II people wish 10 pur
chase alum. prize, or other cheAp po"ue''
they 10 SO at their own risk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

The Methodist church at Winchester,
which has been repaired and furnished with
new seats and memorial windows, was re
dedicated last week Wednesday the sermon
being preached by Rey. J. l.. Armstrong Of
Nashua A debt of $500 remained, and at
the close of the sermon collection was
taken, which extinguished it,
The Dickinson Brothers of Ashuelot are
turning out 10, On0 feet Of lumber per day
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
Births.
@arriages.
peaths.

In Brattleboro, Dec. Il, Mrs. Roxana Pierce Of
Westminster, 90. %
I'm DummerstOn, Dec. ~. Benjamin Pierce, 40
In Ciuilrnrd Dec y, Agnes j.. wife Of Daniel
I.azelle, 81. ,,., Of,
In South New fame, Dec. rs. Mrs. King d. Char'
In south Londonderry, Dec. =, Ira Whitman,
80 ,-..,... u..,.., sn
In Wilmington, Nov. -. Mrs. Louisa Fr Peas, os
vile 63 ., -, ,,u,., IN
In Fitrhburg Mass Dec 49, David Perry, vi
,.ars months formerly of Brattlehoro
I'm Greenfield Mass Dec H. Maria Dnnklee'
~ wears months, widow Of the late Allen b
In Taunton. Mass Dee u, DR.. William A,
Dickern,nn of Foxboro, 3D. native Of BratLe'
bOro -, , ,s. .,.,.,. =,
In I.eominstrr, Mass, Dec. II, l.tus AklGN ~,
t., pridgenort Conn Dec l5 stephen ID. Stay
ton. late Of lebanon. \. H., ~ Vermont papers
nlrasp COPY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
Hosiery and Underwear

The Stock in thi, Department is 81 large an,
varied that ! shall attempt To quote but few
prices which will be- "a guide To the whole Stock
] Case uf Misses fine Black Ribbed wool Hose a
Fl cents. worth 3, 10 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Frank W. Bailey, who has spent the last
five years surveying m Tennessee. Ala
bama and elsewhere, is at home for several
months
Mrs. Edward Stehbins is to 20 to Erie,
Pa, for few weeks.
The Woman's r ,lief corps met at Mrs.
Chas. Pixies on B'attlehrro street last
Thursday afternoon An oyster supper
was furnished by Mrs Pike. which was
pronounced Al by all present
Edwin w. Hldreth passed away Wed
nesday morning, aged 30, after a long Ill
ness from consumption He was an earn
est worker ia the local branch of Odd
Fellows, and also member of the Brattle
boro lodge For years identified with the
Congregational church, he was young
man who had many friends. He leaves "A
wife and two children, and fond and de
voted father and mother to mourn his
death The funeral takes place at the
Congregational church today.
A ten year-old boy, while skating in the
schoolhouse yard, ran into boy IN front
of him and fell, striking on his head and
shoulder The fall loosened three or four
front teeth dislocated his shoulder, and
severely injured his nose
Mrs NJ. f. Gleason of Boston lectured at
the Baptist church Monday evening before
a good.sized audience Her subject, "Hour
body is temple" was treated with refer
ence to the use of narcotics and stimulants
upon the human system. The lecture was
listened to closely and universally pro
nounced the best ever given in town on a
similar subject.
Some people keep the snow shoveled
from the sidewalk in front Of their resi-
dences and some don't. All, however
agree that concrete walks are good thing
and that they ought to he kept free from
snow aud ice.
Fred. only child of Mr. and Mrs Chas
Stearns of Worcester, Mass, formerly OF
this place, was buried at Pine Grove GENE
terry last Saturday. He had been suffering
from consumption for many months before
his death His age was about % years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
~ Actual Figures Too
y Official Reports "
CarbOnIc Acid Gas,
tS6kInQ 0eening
CIeveIand,s super
pueue o
Marry Com.
an Cove Report. 1907
Report i8'Se --%.'-
- " .v.r.9., 1887
Baking Powders.
cIeveIand's i $:$s:: Highest.

Cevelands Superior Baking Powder is by these Omcia
Rnorts four and onehaf per stronger than the hge
oniaed baking powder; fifteen cent stronger thah
HIGHEST bnSe cream of powder and foy-two per
cent stronger than the highest alum powder ,. ., contain
o Clevelands strength was
on Ammonia alum powders no matter wha the" S'e"sn " "
1''gnided theirco will iniAIe the healh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19

Bargain No. SG% asy p 1lsc1 ro E CRAM a.
Faille Francois aud Black Surah six all at al.
Never before sold in America for less than ; -
Ia { -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.

The monument to he erected to the mem
ory of ex- Gov. W. B. Washhurn in Green
River cemetery at Greenfield, is 10 he a
plain, unpublished shaft of granite, obelisk
in form, resting on block foot thick ana
this in turn on a die four feet square and
three feet high. Supporting the die are
three bases of widening dimensions. Inc
monument will cost $1,000.
A man was found deed in the Aspen
Grove cemetery at Ware, Monday his
hands were covered with blood, there was "a
deep cash in his throat and razor lay 10y
his side He was a tailor named Barth
who had been missing from Worcester for
some time He had returned to the graves
of his children and committed suicide
The new bridge across the river at Shel-
burne Falls is completed 1t is OF the
wrought iron lattice pattern, of three spans
The width between the ratings is 80 tee''
with sidewalks on both sides. 1t cost
$4,000.
Levi A. Thornton and Isabella D. l-oru
of Gill we're convicted of adultery Satnr
day, and went to jail under bonds OF -"
to await the action of the grand jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-05
SHOOT TIE sPARROWs.

The Chicago Inter Ocean remarks that
the song birds Of the country are disap-
pearing wherever the English sparrow
has been introduced. 1t is further stated
that these .chattering beIligerent importa-
lions from John Bulls dominion do not
destroy insect as it was at first supposed
they would. If the English sparrow
does anything for living, but fight and
screech his half mad, half hungry yelp
no one has ever reported the fact. These
birds are becoming an intolerable nuis-
ance and they are rapidly taking possess
ion Of the cities. The first sound one
hears on waking in the morning is the
sqUalling of these pests, and the first
sight to be witnesses is a mid air combat
between a couple Of the feathered pugiI-
lists. These birds have nothing to recon-
mend them unless it is their fighting
qualities. They are rusty-backed, sway
bellied, bulldozing buffers that should
never have been permitted to see this
side of the Atlantic ocean. They are to
the bird family what the Canada thistle
- W NSS5CJdtipLl' 1hC lllCICclcC Will " OiI-
derful rapidity and unerring certainty.
They are not only a nuisance for the an
noyances their presence cause, but in this
vicinity they are proving seriously de-
structive to vegetable gardens, in some
localities completely destroying the early
varieties of several kinds of vegetables.
With their present rapid increase and de-
structive propensitieS some measures
viii have to be adopted to rid the coun-
try of their presence. The English spar
row threatens te become as great a NUS
ance as the English rabbit did in
Australia a few years ago, and if they
continue to increase in numbers and de-
structiveness it viii not be long until the
state or government will be called upon
to aid in eXterminating them.