davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Mrs. VIM. Harris has been in Deerfield.
Mass, during the past week
Mrs. Zeno Howe is seriously ill again.
Rev c. A. Votey breaches the memorial
sermon next Sunday at South Windham.
for the Abbott post.
Miss Mary NJ. Harris is at q f. Eddv's
at Bellows Falls.
j. 6. Martin of Manchester is TO deliver
the memorial address on Memorial day, un-
der the auspices of Abbott post at this
place.
Leno Howe's young son, about two wears
old, while playing on a bridge near the
house, fell into the water and was being
carried down stream when Mr. Howe, hear
ing the cutlery, ran to his rescue and sue
ceeded in getting him out more dead than
alive apparently, After an hours hard
work the child was finally resuscitated.
B. f. Needham retains his farm. and !
y. Smith retires with his Lieutenant. Mr.
GouH, and vacates the premises. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

vice will be held at the opera house at
o'clock P NJ. The sermon will be by Rev.
W. l. Todd and the musical program by
the full orchestra, under the direction of
G. L. Barber. Among the selections will
be- 80 come all we faithful - anthem, TO
thee, oh country, with chorus and orches-
ira hymn in the cross of Christ | glo-
ry = following prayer the hymn, II am a
soldier of the cross After the sermon,
'My country It's of thee will he given by
the choir, congregation and orchestra. The
G. A. r. will be present in full ranks in
uniform. The congregation are requested
to bring Gospel hymns No. 5. Rev. Mr.
Parry of Brattleboro will deliver the ad-
dress on Memorial day
The insurance on the paper mill owned
by J. B., Farley in Massachusetts,, which
was burned recently, amounted to $4,000.
Mr. Farley is well aud favorably known
here, and large number of friends will
be pleased to hear that he has received a
fair indemnity
Our business people are interested in a
movement to establish another mail route
between Fitchburg and Rutland The in
crease in business over the Rutland road
entities that line to full railway postal ser.
vice. Business people Of Rutland, Fitch
burg and Bellows Falls have petitioned for
an additional way mail passing here south
at A. NJ. and returning at p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Mrs. Sarah Phelps and her brother, Levi
Russell aud Mr. and Mrs 5. 5. Villas ex-
pect to leave here the first week in June for
western trip, Mrs. Phelps and Mr.. Rus
sell visiting in Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Villas attending a reunion of the Villas fam
lily in Chicago
f. A Silsby of St. Johnsbury spent Sun
day with his old friends here, and sang in
the choir of the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Miss Anne Hapgood returned last week
from Woburn and Brookline, Mass, where
she has been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion F. Goodrich came
from Brooklyn last week to spend the sum
mer at their home here.
Mrs. G. A. Reyes spent Sunday recent.
ly with Mrs. Bowers, in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Grover and child of Burlington
are with Mrs. Growers mother, Mrs. F. P.
Hadley.
Mrs. George Dickinson of Brooklyn,
\. Y, is spending some time with her faith
err, Geo. Evans
Miss Ida Stone spent Saturday and Sun
day in Windsor
Mrs Derby visited her daughter in Keene
last week
Miss Jeanette McQuade has a place in
Geo Wales's store. Miss Mary Wales has
been unable to be in the store for some
weeks past, because of illness.
Mrs Geo. l. Whitney is assisting Miss
Hibbard in the library.
DR.. Goodwin of Minneapolis was in town
over Sunday.
Chas. G. Smith of Boston spent Sunday
with his mother at n H. Farrs.
Ed. Davis of Middletown, Conn, has
been in town this week called here by the
death of his father, Chas. Davis
Rev. Mr. Atwell will preach at Saxtons
River next Sunday.
Mrs Elbridge Hapgood and Miss Maud
Hapgood have been visiting Miss Jane Hap
good at the residence of Mr.. Chas. Forbush
in Springfield this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
Athens.

An original pension has been granted 10
Prentice Edwards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Mrs Sarah Atwood of Middletown, Conn.
Is spending her vacation in this vicinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

"sssaatsA-H
I'm awful glad of it for they all want
sum and tar don't cost much.
but do wish Mister that you wood fix mn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

tiOns.
Bishop Bissell will make his annual Wis
itation to st, Michael's Episcopal church
July T.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

ny the Erie, Pa, engine works. It is
very pretty machine, works splendidly, aud
WI. Miller is delighted with his bargain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

holy communion and sermon, 1920 A..
evening prayer, 1880 p NJ. The rector will
also otliciate Mt Christ ohnrnh G..:is--l "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

I8"NF-F NEIIlEI T ~ ''EWI .
Orator and Invited Guests In carriages.
Sedgwick Post. No. x. g. A r.
nld Sniliars at,t cou...,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

company.
Eti~...i..- r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
The Black Hills Fire.

ST. PAUL, Oct. IA Rapid City
srecisl to the Pioneer Press s.ys: The
foiest fires In s;l parts Of the Black
Hills are being got under control, but
cannot be extinguished entirely until
1t rains. In the tin district about six
ty square miles have been burned
over. but on most of It only brush and
dead trees were destroyed. In the
northern hills com parstively littl.
damage was done. II is impossible
to estimate the loss Of timber and ia
mountain ranches and mining camps
Fires during the presen. season have
been the most destructive in the his
tory of the Black Hills, aud, though
much fesling hSs been aroused, no ar
rests nave been made. No one has
yet been caught setting the fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Daring Train Robbery.

CAREY, Ohio. Oct. "A bold train
robbery occurred this morning on the
Cincinnsii. Sandusky and Cleveland
railroad between here and Urhsns.
Immediately after the train left Urbs.
na, at 800 O'Clock. two naked men,
with cooked ievolvers, entered the
express car and compelled the Adams
express messenger. A. l.. Scudder, to
throw up his hands. They tied rim
securely, robbed the safe of packsg. 8
contrining $500 and other vsluables,
b. sides taking the messengers salary.
While they were ut work. a brake
mar attempted to enter the car and
wss shot ut by the robbers. He gave
the alarm aud the train was slowed
up To give an opportunity to capture
the robbers; but they jumped from the
train just as 1t WAS entering West
Liberty. One of the rrbters, whom
the other called Jack. "tried to kill
Scudder before leaving the car.
Placing his revolver at his head, he
pulled The trigger, but the cartridge
failed tn explode. The other robbe.
then prevented him from trying
again. When the train pulled out
Of West Liberty. the Two scoundrels
again got aboard. holding the entire
crew at bay. Scudder, who had been
released. opened fire on them with
Q pistol from his car door. but was
compelled to retreat. The robbers
kept on board until Belletontsine
was reached, when they sgain jumped
Off and disappeared. The officers st
Bellefontaine are searching for them.
Two arrests Of Suspicious characters
have been made.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Alzada, Oct. !, 1890.
6hiftiuR the Load.

"Even my wife sometimes tells NJ
that ! must be different from other
men," Abraham Lincoln once more
pathetically than loosely remarked,
"and the compliment Is not intended
for me either. But ! tell you right
here, and the long, dark hand came
down on the table with sharp emphasis,
''that have schooled myself to think
occasionally of something else besides
the trouble Immediately at hand"
"Oh, but that must be with you Q
natural faculty, Mr.. Lincoln, "the presi-
dents companion replied. 'Most peo-
pie are so constituted that they c.lnnot
il. The thing that hurts them IS the
only thing they can consider. 1t is the
insistence of pain. Only here and there
can be found one able to rise above il"
There never was more outrageous
sallacy than that-outrageous because
of the mischief it can do" said Mr..
Lincoln.
"Oh. yes" interrupted the friend,
with a superior smile; THAT is all very
well. but can you tell the world how to
throw off trouble. how not to feel
painf'
Il would like such a recipe myself"
was the laughing answer, but ] was
only speaking of the ability to shift tho
load of pain or trouble, SO that il might
not incapacitate a man from b@ing OF
some help and comfort TO his neigh
bors. Now, you've no business TO 60
round like black gloved. grim visaged
undertaken II is your bas.ness and
mine TO consider first what we can do
toward lifting the loads OF Others. A
good story is better than a long face; .
jolly song has more get up and get to
It than dirge The only rule have
Is to try and put myself little in the
rear. ] don't say that this Is always
easy. but ] have found this out-that
to ease ano;.lr's heartache Is to forgee
ones own N.',;e1 things get to squees-
ing too harl often find comfort in thu
question ~, ;.,swes;
"'Abe l..roi. are you doing ths
best you l:!r .a owi'
"And VII. Abe's reply can truth
( fully be. i -. please God@ then ths
country i- ss..'" Youths Companion,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of The present day fci
the production Of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind ar. almost unlim.
tied and when syrupof Figs was fra,
produced the world WIS enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. rs II
is the only remedy which Ia truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiec'usl to cleanse
the system gently in the sp ng time
or Ia fact, ut any time, and te better
It is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04

q Method Of Printing the Figarv wAisA
May Euvo.atiouiss the Trade.
A new method of printing the figures
upon tap,s,ry carpets is being tried By
two or thre, Of the larg, Philadelphia
producers Of that grade OF a goods
which. II successful. will inaus sdrate q
revolution In manufacturing. The
process of printin the color' upon tho
warp of tapestry carpets before the
fabric IL woven iS very inyeliols as
well as interesting. but at the same
time n so.nswha' slower process than
the dem AL for she goods admits of.
The ma:hod is 20 color one 5hreId Of
the worsted warp = a time. placing dif
ferent colors upca it at particular
points and in such manner as will cause
II TO form a portion Of the design when
woven into the fabric.
This is done by winding the thread
over what is called drum, the circurn-
ference of which Is regulated by the
size of the design that is to be repro
duced, and the printer" is guided by
pattern. colorcd as the carpet is to be.
When all the threads that compose the
warp or face Of the carpet are colored
they are placed side by side. each In Id
proper place, and matched togethR
ready for weaving. This Is a slow
process, AMI involves quite a nurnbsr
Of different departments. =.
The new method consists of printing.
the figures upon the fabric after 10 h
woven, and by means of cylin1srs, with
the design of the carpet deeply en-
graved upon them. The color Of the
plain cloth 10 be printed upon forms
the ground of the design of the carpet
For instance, the carpet is to be os 4
drab ground with chintz figures. no
plain fabric will be drab and the chiftx
colon printed upon II. Each color
must have separate cylinder. with The
portion of the design calling for that
color engraved upon it, and there mdsE
be rs many cylinders as there are c6l-
orr. The cost of producin; the carpet
b regulated by the number OF coloutp
be used. =" N'
The plain fsb-i. IL s.rc..hed upon ;
platform. e.. O., cyliaden, tbs a.
culnicrcn- ~ w.,:....i Is precisely ~
size Of t'l~ 4 =. G., passed ovse =
the co,i- 'ufr. r..-olied by foe6<k
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
STABBED TO DEATH:
Two Young Men Engage in a
Quarrel and Kill Each
Other.
Daring Train Robbery and the
Usual Quota of General
N.ws.
A Horrible Double Murder. /.


New ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 2.-This
morning, VIM. Carroll, ls-yesr-old
son Of John Carol, painter. aud Louis
Grigps, q young carpenter, got into .
fight ~ the result OF scuffle begun in
fun, and killed each other. The two
had for year, been acquaintances and
were on friendly terms. Griggs was
slightly crippled. They were stsnd-
ing on corner with crowd Of young
men who were skylarking. In the
m DIST Of II Griges complained that
Carroll Rad struck him unfairly. Car
rnl thought ii was all In fun and
thought there was no cause for tenn
per. GrIggs became more violent AT
this and Carroll fin. ly ssid: III you
were not crippled, I'd whip you," and
turned away to Ojoin the crowd. Griggs
stood It'll for moment, then quietly
drew a big knife, and, oonctaling il
in his sleeve. joined the crowd slso.
Moving around 81 they talked till he
came Immediately in front If Carol,
he suddenly drew the knife and
plunged IL into Carroll. breast. over
the heart. He then fed across the
street toward livery stable. Carroll,
recovering from The shock, knock, d
the knife from the wound and, check.
ing the flow ri blood hy graspiDx the
wound in one hand, gave chase
to Griggs. Catching Griggs just st
the stable door. he stabbed him In the
left tide. Screaming frsntically.
Grigrs fought desperately to get loose,
bu. Carroll held him. Ind drawing
the knife, stabbed him again snd
agaisin the right side, pushing nt the
knife to make sure II had gone No deep
a. II could. Griges saok fsinting and
Carroll fell dead ut his side. The
knife had touched his heart. Griggs
was taken nome bu' cannot recover.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Idaho's Elsctiou.

Boise CITY. Idaho. Oct. 2.-Incom-
plete returns from seven counties out
of eighteen In the state give Sweet,
republican, for congress $500 majori.
ty. The same counties In lsSS gave
Dubois, the republican delagate. $50
majority. The entire state 10 republi-
can BY $1,000 to $4,000 majority. Late
returns show that the legislature will
probably stand thirty.three republi-
cans to nineteen democrats. Owing
to the great distance Of many precincts
from tslsgraphie communication, re-
turns lrom the entire state will mot b
resolved for several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Nul,s Of News.

Fair weather has set in and saved
the California fruit crop.
Prairie fires sre raging in the coun-
try around Dickin-on n. ID.
Fire In Sidney, n. s. W., caused q
less of mill ion and half pounds.
Two hundred and two Mormon con-
vert. arrived at New York Thursday,
en- route west.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
hquatters by the score.

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 2.-Squatters
are jumping each Others claims on the
Wisconsin Central indemnity lands
AID trouble is expected. Almost eve
ry quarter section between Ashlsnd
and Marengo. distance OF IS miles,
has squatter's csbin on II.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04

the application. THIS was made un.
der recent act Of congress. authoriz-
ing the entrymsn to make oath before
any court IL proving up, but the Sc
cretsry holds that the court must be
locstrd within the district in which
the land is situated. The decision has
important bearing on many cases in
both Dakotas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Base Hall Thursday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg l. Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnati 3, Boston Z
Cleveland 2, Philadelphis .. (Dark
ness
Chicago Z. New York 8.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago 4. New York O.
Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 2.
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 10, Athletics 2
Toledo !, Rochester 1. Darkness
81. Louis 6, Syracuse s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Coming tAis Way
"A. YsLroxurorR IousxAL.

"a. YRLiowsroRs JOURNAL:
Chief Engipesr Andrews and the
general manager Of the Frsnont, Elk
horn 4 Missouri Valley Railroad
stayedas this plses last night look.
Ing over the country for the purposs
oflooatins the acrthwsst extension Of
Elkhrrn 'oa' I'm tho Mid1ls Creek
,.rs -ns TO the latte Missosri river.
.si Engineer Andrsws aid bis ont.
at wss bow campSd On Grow Greek Il
The end Of bic isruss survey. and that
be wss solog baek - tbea today. an.l
mako sAs preliminary sosvsv IA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
aheehY Afrnid Of Killen.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2.-Ki.len and Shee'
by met tbs afternoon to effect au
agreement for fight. Killen pro-
posed to me+t at the Olympic theAthre
down the river and elsew here, but
Sheehy refused all offers and the figh,
is off for good.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04

Little Missouri right away. He
seemed to be very fsvorably Impressed
with the lay Of the country. for build
ing railroad and talked ~ though
the road would be extended aero.
this country a. soon as possible, but
we could not learn The direction in.
tended from here west or north west.
J. B. NJ.
AI1aAa not I IsOn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04

WASHINGTON, OCT. A..
Of Edward Bowksf Of so
made application 10 ss5m . fiuaI
pssos ia Nsbsaska TT his entry In
North Dakota, We sssssaaxy dsslsu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
MERCHANTS,

A. 4. Clauseu. Glendive; d. Ohm,
Glendivs; w. Wing, Forsyth; c. o.
Copnell. Gleudive; Geo. Newton, Fort
Custer; Will H. Msrvir, Allegheny
City. Pa; w. 8. Van Osdel. Helena,
c. 4. Robinson, Powder River; Chas.
Watkins. Terry; Fred Bly,, st. Louis;
Jas. simpson. Terry; Henry Kiser,
Bull Mountain; Jas. Lowell, Granite.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Hotel Arrivals.
MACQUEEN.

Robert Capbell, Chicago; J. E.
Bloom, st. Paul; w. ]. Fishell. Find.
lay, Ohi"; ]. H. Billings, B,ston; H.
8. Nettleton, Billings; w. Z. Everett,
Castle; H. 8. Boice. Mingusville.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
i'u hslllANs.

nR K y kEDl,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
0ac. alN y. savsgr'- drug -Iore. i2u
E.R. 4. 7. Fish,
~ PHYsIcIA. -us Sls ASD 0bsTE1EiciAs.
Arst, wundzrzt uud -esurishelef.D Once ~
isvage's drag siorc. Nj 'ity, N. 7.
q aaIlSEl.
~. ~ 7is1,
Mdb sI.rI, ore Ito. kgrVwers National Bank.
Ali sort gparams & ,ud at reasonable rates,
. h. CORCuRAN.
~ senior veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Hies 'fk. Calls attended day or
night. Leave ord.is . sa,age's drug store Cor
espondeDee Prr.wly snswere
~ b. LEBtnsR, ~. d..
Physician sndsugeop.
once and ideuee over " hiie Elephant. Main.
CHuRChEs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-10-04
Advertising Rates.
ATTORNEYS

Al J. LlDDELL,
M. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Bvzeman, Mont.
Practices In sill courts in The state. Will he in
Tendance at all terms of court helu In Custer
ounty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

necessity for pushing the country ahead
A town may do much for itself by build
ing up its general commerce and its man
| ufacturing industries, but after all it
must find it's real backbone in its agri-
culture, particularly where it has no
prominent mining interests to keep II
going.
All the really booming Texas towns are
booming on the natural agricultural
capabilities of the country tributary to
them. A full knowledge of these capa-
bilities is the real cause leading to the
boom. There could be no other cause.
A mere ''paper town. worked up by
spectators may start off with a good
deal of boom but the boom doesn t last.
After people have looked the case over,
and satisfied themselves that there Is
nothing of living value to back it up, the
boom speedily dies out; but when you see
a town that goes on booming even to
greatness, as many of the Texas towns
NE doing, you may feel sure that the
Eparties interested know of something de-
eidedly good that is entirely sure to last.
That good thing for Texas Is agricultural
capabilities of high order. The perma-
nent boom of Texas town may be &C
oeptsd by the stranger agriculturist as
telling more for the advantageous region
to locate in. that he has been dreaming
of, than he could possibly find out for
himself by most critical examination of
the soils. There may be no extraordi-
nary development visible, but he may
take 1t for granted that the men who in
vest their fortunes in town property I'M
derstand exactly what they are about.
In very large majority Of cases under
standing what they were about was the
factor that enabled them to accumulate
the means that they are investing. They
are men capable of correctly weighing all
existing and promised advantages, and
their judgment, as evinced IN their in
vestments, will always do to rely on.
While We cannot join our contemporary
in his fears that the now booming Texas
towns will soon have to take a Fest for
we are, nevertheless, with
him in the opinion that a little more
country boom would be entirely in order.
The country must come up of itself |
eventually. Tt is too good for the thing |
to pan out otherwise. Still, the town |
people might manage to do great deal |
toward giving country improvements an |
early send off. 1t would certainly be to |
their interest to do so, for thickly popu- |
lated surroundings are ALWAYS of meal
culable advantage to any solid city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
A Talk on Creameries.

The Northwestern Agriculturist, Min
neapolis, says the person going into the
creamery industry must not expect too
much at the start. The case in which
an enterprise of this kind pays the first
year or two is rare indeed. The business
must be learned, and the farmers must
be educated into giving it<proper atten-
ton. Many of then are always incred-
ulous at first, lad disposed to move
slowly. After they. find that their more
enterprisiug., neighbors are making
money they get ready to fall in line.
Creameries, like railroads, are usually
built before there is business for them.
Itjtakes more than q building and ma
ftfllery and butter-maker to make q
Successful creamery. There must be
plenty of good cows within reasonable
distance, and neat mixers with fairly
good conveuiences to keep their milk
until cream rises. With all these things
it takes time to acquaint farmers with
the methods, and convince them that
there is money in the business. Once es-
tablished it Is astonishing what a change
a creamery works in community. Cash
transactions take the place of trading on
long credits. Merchants collect and pay
bills promptly. All kinds Of business is
done on smaller margins and on a cash
basis; mortgages are lifted, and men get
free from the burden of debt. In this
way the COW and the creamery work
wonders, communities which have found
the new way of living wonder how they
survived the terrors of the old way.