davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
COURT RECoRDs.

CTRcrrT-Judge Grove. - Fred A.
Tusch "a. Theodore Cole; trover; On
trial.
SuFERToB-Hon. F. A. BUrl nEame.-
II re opening of south Union-st. from
south Tnion-st. from south line q
Prnce-st. 10 north line q Hsl-st
Peatlon f ed aDd summons ordered re-
turnsbls Decent her s. A. J.. Hatch
and John P White "a City q Grand
Rapids, uespsss on tns case on ira.
Strangers vlsitrg ouT city dnri1g tie
Nssou1c Fsr week are cord = lly invited
20 VISIT 81. Leonaras sons 4 Co.s Art
Roonas. - snd 81 M1aroe-st-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
Misses REFERS at Kidder 4 Co.'S.

Don't forget the special sale Of
Daghestan rugs THIS week at smith 4
SaatOrds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

There will be grand ball at North
Park. THURSDAY evening, November 10.
Bill 90 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
BARGAINS IN BOOKS.

BARGAINS N BOOKS.
All Paper Noyels.....................-5 cents
All regular bound novels..l9 and % cts
Elegant leather bound Novels.....58 cts
Chud's Picture BOOks...................3 cts
Children's Reading Books......-...l9 cts
Fiddledy Wink Games ................l0 cts
Bargains in every department among
Toy Goods. Select your presents early
and have them laid aside until wanted.
Avoid the crowds and get your choice.
LEON RD'S,
go and 81 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

"Porter Block Pharmacy" Grand,
GTard & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

lie Clear, the photographer, has ex-
tended the time for situngs on tickets,
as II Was impossible 10 make all the
negatives within tile certified time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

A few choice Seal Cloass at Kidder'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
Democrn,ic Circn..

1t lis very pretty little row which Charles
A. Dana of the New York Sun has succeed.
ed in stirring up in the Democratic party.
He hates Grover Cleveland with deadly
hatred ana has at last succeeded beautiful
ly in putting him at disadvantage before
his party and the country. All winter
Dana has been making remarks about the
way Cleveland is growing fat and gross.
On the 10th of April he printed state
ment that Cleveland was growing obese at
the rate of 20 pounds month, and said his
friends were very much worried about it,
The next day the World thought it would
be good stroke of enterprise to send a re
porter to interview Mr.. Cleveland on the
subject and detailed f. c. Crawford, a
reputable and experienced man, TO do the
work, Mr. Crawford found Mr.. Cleveland
in his office, talked with him an hour or
two, and the next morning the World
printed the interviewer's report, column
long. In it abusive epithets are literally
applied TO Mr., Dana Among the rest he
was called "a senile old liar and thief 4"
and the editor of the Sun was accused of
extending his personal attacks to Mrs.
Cleveland. This brought out next day an
answer from the Sun, short but wicked
The ex Presidents friends were quick to
see that he had made a bad mistake, and
Col. Dan Lamont aud Mr. Godkin of the
Evening Post undertook to get denial of
the correctness of the reported interview.
Crawford was firm and insisted that Mr..
Cleveland said everything that was report
ed of him, and more and worse. Finally,
on Saturday night, April 10, Col. Cockerill,
the managing editor of the World was
called up to Mr.. Cleveland's house for
consultation, and from there he sent to the
Worlds Office an order for the insertion in
the World the next day of statement
that only the first fourteen lines of the in
terview were genuine and intended for pub
hcatiOn. Crawford, who has an excellent
standing among newspaper men, refused to
submit to such treatment aud resigned his
place on Monday Since then, in the last
issue of Frank Lesle's Illustrated Weekly,
he has printed history and statement of
the whole occurrence, which seems like a
truthful one He not only reafiirms the
truth Of every line of his World interview,
but says in addition that Mr. Cleveland was
very profane ON the occasion and that many
things which he said would not bear put
ting in print
The outcome to date is that a great quiet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
The Question for the People IL n Plain
and HiHnple One.

FROM the Barton Monitor.
IT,. Now. it's stated that Frank Plumley has
ity paralysis or tu,ui prcoe. a,,on To use tine
an ambition to fespi;reegsht Vermont in Con.
gress and that he will wedge into the can.
vass between Gen. Grout and Col Hooker
Well, that will help to make the matter
lively The simple question is
whether the people Of the district are will
ing to dispense with the services of a tried,
efficient, influential and able representative
to crafty the ambition of a man who in no
possible sense is better than Congressman
Grout, and who, with the best of luck, must
have from three TO five terms to reach that
point of influence now held by Grout II
an exchange is to be made it ought to be
made because new man will be more cred
table, more useful to his constituents, and
more influential in Congress- That a half
dozen men aspire to the position is no spec
ial reason why tried representative
should be set aside for their qualification.
Vermont has an influence in Congress to
day, far greater than she is entitled to on
account Of wealth or population, for the
sole reason that she keeps Senators Morrill,
and Edmunds in the Senate, and has al
lowed her representatives TO grow up to
stalwart manhood 10y years Of experience
in the House
All that can defeat Gen Grout will be
the active work of Col Hooker and the en-
nifty Of lot of disgruntled aspirants for
certain post Offices If the hundreds Of
soldiers and other citizens who have re-
ceiyed special help from Gen. Grout, and
the masses in the district who feel that his
efforts in Congress have been honest and
helpful to their interests, will let their
voices be heard, there will be no danger of
the Rockers and the Plumleys Let the
boys rattle round the district the General
must attend to the important duties of the
House, and those who think him the most
efficient man for the place must look after
his interests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

Gen. Fremont is living on Staten Island
in great retirement. But he is apparently
good for many years yet. His form is
erect and his eyes have the same flash as
when he crossed the Rockies and wrote
those enchanting reports, which, strictly
true as they are, have all the freshness and
vigor of a romance.
The Prince of Wales has not only learned
TO use the American typewriter, but has or
dered several for the use of his secretaries
Gen, Sherman it is said, has taken for
his special quarters the front basement of
his new house in New York. In the wall
he has built a great fire.proof safe, in
which he has stored every document of
value connected with his long and brilliant
career in the army, his commissions, orders
from the war department, diaries, CORE
spondence, every note he has jotted down,
everything that has value as part of the
record of his soldering. On the walls of
the room hang maps of the fields of battle
wherein he led his men from victory to
victory. On the floor are his camp
chests-stored as they have ever been with
his uniforms and the clothes he wore be-
meath them, with his swords and belts and
all the accoutrements of generals trap
pings and camp outfit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

ness has fallen upon the talk about Mr..
Cleveland as presidential candidate in 1892
His performance has sent cold SILVER
down the spinal columns Of his Mugwumr
friends and has been a wet blanket for the
Democratic party. Meantime Mr.. Dana
seizes the occasion TO declare for Gov. Hill
for president in 1899 in the most emphatic
and oracular way. This is the way the Sun
puts il
New York will be- entirely unanimous In the ma
uonal Democratic convention Of 1899 The entire
delegation will be- earnestly, enthusiastically. IN.
chaugeably In favor OF the nomination Of a states
man whose Democracy is most genuine whose
genius has hecn proved 10y much experience and
by many battles, and whose popularity among
the Democratic masses Of New York n dppppr
more heartfelt, more comprehensive. and more
Jealous than has been enjoyed 10y any statesman
OF recent times. not excepting Samuel J Tilden.
Silas Wright. William H. Marcy or Martin Van
Buren, Indeed, to find It's parallel we should have
TO 90 back 10 the days Of Andrew jackson We
are speaking now of the genuine Democratic
masses OF this great state, not Of mugwumps or
shams OF any sort. II Is almost needless to add
to whom we refer. For Hill as the presidential
candidate OF the Democracy New York will ba
unanimous In the convention of 1892; and New
YORK VIII not have any second choice ON that DC.
casion. No other man lives In North America
who can carry the state Of New York by a major.
tty so sure or so large as that which Is ready In
support of David Bennett hin
1t is better than play to read the New
York Sun every day in the week, and to
see in what pickle Mr.. Dana has Just now
succeeded in putting the Cleveland Democ.
racy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

a despatch to the Burlington Free Press
says that the illness from which Gen. Grout
Is suffering, as elsewhere mentioned, was
due to exposure, and was aggravated by
bis low physical condition caused by con-
slant and Wearing work as chairman of the
committee on the District of Columbia, that
has pushed through an even greater amount
OF business this session than usual" His
brother, Speaker Grout of Derby, is with
him, and Secretary Proctor Congressman
Stewart and the Vermont senator's have
been assiduous in their attentions. 1t is
pleasant to know from the Boston Journals
despatch that the General is likely to be
soon about his work again.
The announcement which webb" makes
OF ten. CIRCUITS purpose to have a bounty
put upon maple sugar is eminently charac-
teristic of the man, for no member of Con
gress has ever been more wide awake to
the interests of his constituents than he has.
1t was announced several weeks ago, when
the plan of putting sugar on the free list
and giving II bounty to United States sugar
growers was first discussed, that the Gen.
eral would move to have our Vermont sugar
makers included. He secured an assurance
that this should he DONE but the ways and
cans committee mneglected, for some rea-
son, to include maple sugar, and now Gen.
Grout is ready with mass of well digested
facts and statistics, to show to the commit
tee that there is every reason why the ma
pie sugar makers of New England and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
A GenuIne YcrmenIer.

Vermonters should pray for the quick
return to health Of Congressman Grout,
who proposes to look after the interests of
the Vermont maple sugar makers when the
new tariff bill comes up for discussion. As
was stated in our Washington special yes
terday, he was assured that if the sugar
was put on the free list and bounty paid
he should be heard unless maple sugar Vas
included 1t was decided to put sugar on
the free list with bounty, but none was pro
vided for maple sugar, and the Congress
man from the Second district sends word
from his sick room that he has collected a
great mass of statistics on the subject,
which he had prepared for presentation To
the committee, and now he proposes to be
heard The General is a genuine Vermont
err and not easily discouraged He is al
ways in earnest when he takes hold of a
subject and always commands respectful
attention in the House, and we shall ex-
pect to record his success in his effort to Sc
cure for the Vermont maple sugar maker
due attention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
The Rutland Road Leased 10 the Della
ware a. Hudson.

Surprise was occasioned in Rutland and
Burlington early this week by the an
nouncement of the lease of the Rutland
road to the Delaware & Hudson company
A controlling interest in the Rutland road
was bought by the latter company in 1887
but it has been expected that the lease tc
the Central Vermont, which expires
December 81 next would be renewed. 1t
appears, however, that too high a rental
S4OO, 600 against 1888, 900 heretofore-was
demanded and the Delaware & Hudson
company take the property January /
next 1t is understood that by the terms of
the lease the road cannot be sublet. The
Rutland road extends from Bellows Falls
to Burlington, 100 miles The interest in
Vermont affairs which the rich and strong
Delaware & Hudson company thus acquires
is an important one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

Couft Liquor Decision.
The full text of the decision of the Unit
ed States supreme court in the Iowa liquor
case, to which we made extended editorial
reference last week, has since come to
hand and shows that the general effect and
bearing of the decision were correctly in
terpreted by the newspapers. One point
should be noted, however, and it is an i'm
portant one. While it is a fact that under
this decision liquors may be brought into
any state and sold by their importer with
out harm or molestation from state laws or
officers so long as they are kept in their
original packages, it is not true, in the
broad sense in which it has been stated
that this opens the way for general i'm
portation and sale of liquors in bottles and
TASKS of whatever size The original pack
age of importation is the package in which
the liquors as Il whole are brought into a
state. If the importation is a key of beer,
whiskey, or other liquor, it is the keg which
is the package If it is case of bottles of
beer or stronger liquor, or barrel of bot
ties or TASKS of liquor of any kind, it is
the case or barrel which is the original
package, and the bottles or TASKS become
subject to state laws as soon as their orig
inal package is broken. This is a point well
settled in law. The fact that each one of
such bottles or TASKS is separately sealed
does not make it an original package To
stitute it an original package each bottle or
flask would have to be imported separately,
which, evidently, would not be practica-
BILE way of conducting retail liquor bust
ness. This makes the situation much less
serious than at first seemed to be the case.
The remedy will be for Congress to pass
an act RELOCATING to each state the control
of liquor traffic and transportation within
its borders as was done some years ago with
regard to nitro glycerine. A bill to this
effect has already been introduced in the
Houga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
NARROW aUAaH 1MpaovDMDNrs

The Sitter of this week saws, M
Dah r. Prescott of Vernon ~
man OF nearly 25 years expe1isncs I AK
been engaged to take the place Of f1,, nas
Hoadmaster Thomas Devine, who Is III sS.,n 81
Northheld; Mr.. Prescott intends 'i ~ az
anead and make number of notshie go
proyements in the track and roadbsJ i W.
Is already doing good thing to begin w;th
and that is the removal Of ali the I Iooas
stone and boulders around the m oov loose
TINS side OF Jamaica that have besn sno Silin
source OF annoyance for the nsst ia a
years lie is running a stone train ~
We week and will dislodge all that he can '~ oS
S S banks OF the railroad, using the sa, Un
nor nlllng in other places where thew 'a ane
most needed, New ties and baIlss. are
DC added and some blasting done in @ nr1e 70
70 make the desired Improvements oI pn,
sloly the high trestle between salmon uoI,
ppr r;1!g and Newfane win be filled or ' Us
oullt the coming summer. The cars aea
sngines are TO receive thorouSh o, auu
hauling Mr. Kingsbury Of ST. Albsns S pysr-
mere Tor the purpose of repainting thanlk
the work "ohIhs To do
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
Progrr.. In Nicnrnrnn.

Another steamer has sailed for Greytown
with a number of surveyors and engineers
belonging to the Nicaragua canal construc
ton company, and Charles P. Treat, the
contractor, who is to build the railroad
from the eastern terminus of the canal,
near Greytown, to the Atlantic divide
Work on the canal is going steadily for
ward, The work of construction was be-
gun less than year ago, but over a mile
of broad gauge railroad has been built,
over 20 miles of telegraph and telephone
wires have been put up the breakwater at
Greytown has been built out 800 feet, per-
manent houses have been constructed for
engineers and men, hospitals have been or
ganized and fitted up that will accommo
date $50 patients, aqueducts have been laid
to supply fresh water TO GreytOwn, and
other Improvements have been made pre-
paratory to beginning the excavation of the
canal ON large scale. Soon 1000 addition
al laborers will be employed So far every
thing promises well for this great American
project, which, when completed, will short
en- the distance between New York and
San Francisco by water nearly, if not
quite 10, 200 miles,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
Elk President Hayes and daughter have

Elk President Hayes and daughter have
returned from Bermuda.
Theodore Thomas, the famous orchestra
leader, was married in Chicago Wednesday
evening to Miss Rose Fay, formerly of Cam
bridge, Mass
The Morrill, pension bill, giving pension
10 every disabled veteran, which passed the
House last week, derives its name from
Representative Morrill, of Kansas who
drew and introduced the measure.
Senator Edmunds, who returned tc
Washington from the South last week much
improved in health, is now confined to his
bed with severe attack of rheumatism,
following heavy cold contracted last Sun
day, His condition is not serious, but he
will be kept from his place in the Senate
for several days,
Col Thomas p, Cheney of Ashland, n.
H., will be the new pension agent of the
district comprising Vermont aud New
Hampshire,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09

1t must be said that Hon. Carroll S. Page
has a very happy and gratifying way of
rising above the charges and insinuations
of his opponents, and that so far he has
come out of them all in a manner which
proves more and more his manliness and
independence. The charge that as boy
he skedaddled to Canada to avoid the draft
was wiped out as soon as the facts were
known. A charge which followed, that
Mr. Page is responsible for the present low
price of calf skins, and that he is getting
rich at the expense of the farmers, quickly
followed the Canada assault into retire.
ment when the common sense of the situa-
ton was stated, and now charge No. 3,
that Mr., Page tried to get Central Vermont
railroad support in his canvass and failed
has followed suit. This latter charge was
contained or implied in a letter published
by Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury. in the Free Press
of April 22, allusion to which was made in
this paper at the time. The paragraph
containing it was the following
In December or January last, some six weeks
or two months before | received any intimation
that could expect any support in that direction,
a we'll known attorney OF the east side came here
and went TO st. Adams in the interest as he said
of a certain aspirant for the governorship. Not
finding the person or persons whom he wanted
to see, the attorney subsequently went to Boston
and found them, and told them he came to get the
Central Vermont railroad interest to support Mr..
-- for the gOvernorship. He exhibited a list
Of newspapers that icere TO support his client
and said that he had a sure thing and suggested
that they fall into line They did not fall in.
Now do not recite this 10 censure In the least
the attorney "a man for whom have the utmost
nspecp or his principal, but In view Of these
facts may be permitted to ask this question: III
il be disreputabe 70 accept the voluntary support
Of party or person, is II not equally so TO at
tempt 10 obtain such support and fail 7"
The Montpelier Waterman has looked the
matter up, and gives the result of its inves.
tigation in detail this week. Learning
from some Of Col. Woodbury's friends that
Hon. Chas. p Marsh Of Woodstock, the
present representative from that town, was
the attorney referred 10, Mr. Ropes of the
Waterman wrote Mr. Marsh a letter ask
ing for the facts. In reply Mr.. Marsh says
in substance that last fall he met Mr. Page
at the Quincy House, Boston, entirely by
accident The gubernatorial canvass was
casually alluded to, and Mr. Page remarked
among other things that he did not know as
he should have the support of certain gen
tlemen prominent in the railroad interests,
because he had understood that the APP
pointment of a chairman for the last Re
publican state convention had given offence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
HOME NEWS.


AN upstairs tenement Of five rooms In Jona
cutter house, Oak street, for rent
J. NJ TYLER
new lot OF typewriter paper at e. l.. Hill
ureth x Cos. Improved quality and reduce,
prices
FINE fans at Ranger & Thompson's.
You eau get a first-class dinner at Taft & SMITH
ne" restaurant for % cents Also a complete az
sortment OF fine confectionery and the best of
and Ocent cigars. No Il Main street.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
Picture frames In variety at A. r. Wilders
laundry building, Flat st. Open evenings, to 8
A new lot Of those 50 80 watches. finest vet
CnAs. A. TRIPP & Co, Jewellers.
Picture framing latest styles, moderate price,
ana IN good taste, at Clapp & Jones's
Nickle alarm clocks 81 90; nothing better mad,
warranted CHAs. A. Trip & Co., jewelers.
FoR Rent. A floor in Houghton block, Main
street suitable for office, shop or tenement In
quire OF j. NJ. Tyler or Mrs Houghton.
Fine fans at Ranger & Thompson's
Layer cakes every day % cents, ten varieties "a
order MAcDoSAtp's Doursr,r R,vrnv
Linen ledger bill heads at f. l.. Hiidreth & Co.'S.
The Phoenix Job Ofice. New and choice. hand
somely printed
New line ladies' night robes. Special value at
20, 10 cents and ST. r. w RAaN.pn
WANTED Three boys from 10 TO II years of age
Inquire at Hildreths carriage shop, Elm street.
A handsome front room, i7xis, over my store.
with rear room connection # desired. now ready
TO rent II ~ r.,
FINE FANS at Ranger & Thompsons
A nat Of six rooms, second floor, Granite block.
Apply 10 b. S. Pratt
STORAGE Room WANTED For few months for
household furniture and house keeping goods in
cases 49,, e..
Buy Old Be"kshir. prd Oia n
4.-r.s ~ -vr,u,y,d Deyonshire for choice
Office stationery at The Phmnix Job Office. Ask
for samples Of paper and printing
Having purchased f. Wales, jr 5 express bust.
ness, am prepared to do all kinds Of jobbing
promptly and at reasonable rates. Coal deliy-
cred in baskets for cash. stand In front Of John
Galvin's stove store. Agent Brattleburo custom
laundry. Work called for and delivered. Tele-
phone hi-3 LENrFt A. FALEs.
WANTED At the city laundry, middle aged
woman to mark and sort clothes.
The only reason for the low prices at the new
paint shop near Estey & Co s is that am willing
to work for low prices Can and see me
d. l.. GRi0Gs.
Illinois potatoes. car arrived today. All outof-
town orders promptly filled. Orders for ~ bushels
or more 20 cents per bushel y. l.. MINER.
One, two and three burner lamp stoves and
ovens just arrived at Van Doorn A Morris's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-09
The Old Yer,nen, RrIrnas.

Gen. l.. A. Grant has issued circular
letter to the survivors of the sold Brigade, -
in which he says:
1T is just about 20 years since the Brig
ade disbanded, having done its duty and
contributed its full share to the victories of
the war. 1t is fitting that the surviving
veterans should meet in reunion after a
quarter of a century of peace and prosper
ity. So let MS rally round the flag, boys, p"
on the old Boston common at 9 o'clock Mon
day evening, August ll--that part of the
common Immediately in front of the state
house, Come one come all Come with
Joy and gladness, Come with song and
story. Come to renew old acquaintance
aud our allegiance to the grand old state of
Vermont, and our patriotic devotion TO the
cause of liberty and the Union.
IL. A. GRANT.
Washington, ID. c."