davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-. oria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
-.n.rrnn rEnmnNr. Mnllnnru. S.

The Probate Court for sad District
To all persons interested in the estate OF VHOAh
A LAZELLE. late Of Dover, 900 said District ut
ceased. 'l'''di,t
You are hereby notified that this court viii de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account of Wells G.
distribiinn thereof To- the persons entitled at the
session thereof to be- held at the Probate once 10
Brattleboru ON the last Saturdayot Novrmher lSH,
when and where you may b. heard ga the prem
/ ists. IL YOU see cause
4G l. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

balance Of debts Cuurg able uu
real estate of said Deceased. S4II uI
Praying for licrns. to sell So much uf the real
estate of said deceased Is necessary for the pay
ment Of said debts and charges of admuiStl alton.
Mhereupun 1t is ordered that the same he. heard
AT the session of said court to lr hell az the PRO
bate Office iu Braitlrhurn on the last SATURDAY of
November, A. ID. 1880 when and where yuu MAY
be- heard IN the premises If you s,.r causr
90 l. " STnnDARU Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The tatter your purse is, the better your hope
In litr's race To come out a winner.
As the fattrr the turkey the more chance he s
got
To be- asked 10 ii Thanksgiving dinner
Ihiiddeiphid Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
.,TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro 81

- BY the Probate Court for said district
To all persons int rested in the estate Of CLIO.
RINDA W. ADAMS, late OF Brattlenoro, ~ salu
District deceased. Erecting
You are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance Of the account OF Leroy =
Adams Administrator upon the estate OF sald
deceased and decree distribution thereof TO the
persons entitled thereto at the session thereof !"
h. held at the Probate Office IN Bratteboru ohtht
last SATURDAY, Of November. ID. 1890. when anu
where YOU may be heard in the premises II you see
causa d + W STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Your distressing cough can be cured, We know
IL hecause kemps Balsam within the past few
wears has cured so many coughs aud colds 20 this
community. It's remarkable sale has been won
entirely by IT. genuine merit ASK some friend
who has used b what be- thinks of hemps hal
sam There h. NO medicine So pure none so effect
i've Large bottles soc aud 8 at all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
o,rArr or YrRmoNr. MnrIboro. IS

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons Interested in the estate OF
EDWARD EDWARDS, late Of Brattleboro In said
district. deceased Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de.
eide ON the allowance Of the account Of S. II Sher
man Executor Of last will Of said deceased. and
decre, distribution thereof 10 the persons entitled,
at the session thereof 10 be held at the Probate
Office In Bratteboro, on the last Saturday OF No
vcnber A D 1880. when aud where you may Dr.
heard In the premises II you see cause.
al T. " STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The best thing for swollen hands or feet Is
johnson IS Auodyue Imminent; soothing Try o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

A single trial of nr Henry BaNters Mandrake
Bitters viii convince any one troubled with costiv
ness torpid liver or amy kindred diseases Of their
curative properties They cost only % cents per
buttlr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The British authorities lind II very dinicut a.
break mp sheep stealing 10 Cyprus. The people
do NOT regard 10 as a crime
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Ia all diseases of the nasal mucous memhran,
the remedy used must be uOn-lrritatng The
medical profession has been slow 20 learn this
Nothing satisfactory can bee accomplished witt
duuches, snuits powders or syringrs because they
arr irritating, do not thoroughly reach the affect
ed surfaces aud should hr abandoned as wors,
than failures A multitude of persons Who had
for years horur all the Worry and pain that ca
tarrn can iuhct testify 90 radical cures wrought
hN Ely'- Cream balm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Operatives who are
closely coIiii.c.iiiitle
n mills and W,3l shops;
A clerks who co not
procure sufficient cx-
ercise, and a.i who
are confined indoors,
2 should Use SULPHUR
4 BITTEBS They will
not then be weak and
sickly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
The Largest Stock Of Fine Fur
Goods in the State.

And usual prices are guaranteed a. low OF
lower than the same goods ar sold zen the large
cities turthermor, this rntir. stock OF top gar.
mcuts amounting 10 over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
Grand Opening
FOR FALL SEASON, 1890.

No previous season has been prolific IN new
designs as the present aud no efforts have been
spared tu SECURE the latest designs aud comb
nations o. be- fouul 90 TIM New York and Boston
markets. Tn" assortment now comprises an
endless variety Of LADIES MISSES and CHI.
DREN'S Cloaks. Shawls Wraps shoulder Capes
together with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.

Cleanse the vitinted
blood when yuu see
its impurities burst
ing through the SKIN
in PimTles, Blotches,
land Sores. Rely on
/ SULPHUR BITTERs,
and health will fol-
low.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
PHOENIX, FRIDAY
lraaI Nottrrs.


STATE or VERMONT, Westminster IS
- The Probate Court for said District.
Toall persons Interested loo the estate Of 8 ELLA
S TOWNSEND, late Of Putuey. in said district
dpfeaspd Greeting,
You are hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon the allowance Of the accounts OF
Lyman r. Bailey. Administrator upon the es
tate of said deceased and decree distribution 10
all persons entitled at session thereof 10 be held at
the Probate Oiiice In Bellows Falls, In said Dis
trict ON the 9TH day Of December, 1880, when and
where you may appear aud he heard ~ the prem
iG CHAS b. EDDY, Register
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
The Curious Little Creature Docs Ne
Change from One Tree to Another.

The Curious Little Creature Docs Not
Change from One Tree to Another.
There is one crop of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't vary
much, and that is the katydids. Gil
matte influences are favorable to the
growth of this fruit. 1t is singular
thing that on the same trees where,
forty years ago, as little elms, these
chanting insects lived they now stay.
They are never known to change from
one tree to another. There may be sew
eral elms of equal size on one street,
but two trees will most likely hold all
the katydids, and from the first chosen
greenery they never bulge. The sane
way one yard will have its number, or
one tree in yard; the next persons
grounds, although just as cool and
shaded will have none. Those in the
same trees or yards have good man
ners, never interrupting each other,
but listening intently for their
turn to express their belief as
to whether Katy did or didn't.
The outside world, after having list
ened for years to Tie debate, is divided
rs to opinion. Just the same as on
more important subjects, it judges in
accordance with the sentiments of its
own consciousness. These little green
chanters never change their opinion.
For year after year they belong to the
dds or didn'ts, and by no mistake alter
their saying. One may tramp around
the trees where they live, may sit be-
meath them, talk, laugh or indulge in
any noise, and Katy chants on in undis-
turbed monologue; but lay hand ever
so lightly against the bark of tree,
one says who has tried it, and theiI
notes are instantly hushed, remaining
mute till the hand is removed. Ir
darkness, when one creeps softly up to
an elm where, above in the branches,
is taking place loquacious dialogue,
and softly rests the palms of the hands
against the bark the silence is painfully
sudden. There was man visiting Rhode
Island whose ambition was to possess
some elm trees and in them katydids.
He had the elms for the katydids, but no
katydids for the elms. So he came
from his distant home and got posses
sion of one, which he carried back and
put well up in the greenery of the elm.
Then he waited. The katy was as
dumb as sealed fruit jar, and wouldn't
say word. He wrote back to inquire
why the thing wouldn't open its mouth
and sing He was informed, first that
the thing didn't speak the sentence
with any mouth, but with its legs; Sec
ond, that although the divorce laws OF
Rhode Island were often brittle enough
to sever knots tied by ministers, still
he need not expect any garrulous
hilarity from one katydid separated from
its mate alone in lone land Then
another was sent and put in the tree,
and, in true marital style, one said
Katy did and got contradicted in about
second They've kept it up ever
since. Providence Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Continuing, Mr.. Porter saws:

Inc general law governing the increase or
popFtation is that when not disturbed by
extraneou5 causes, such as wars, peSti-
Iences, immigration, emigration, etc., in
crease OF population goes on at a con.
tinualiy diminish ing rate. The operation
OF this law in this country has been inter-
iered with in recent years by the late war,
which, besides the destruction Of a vast
number OF lives, decreased the birth rate
very materially during its progress. 1t was
Ioilowed by an increased birth rate. The
normal rate of increase has been, and is,
greatly interfered with also by immigration,
and it Is difficult to estimate the effect
oi this upon our rate of increase.
Approximately it may, however, be
reached by the following process:
Between 1880 and 1890 52i6,6l3 immigrants
entered this country OF these part have
returned to their homes or migrated else
where. A considerable proportion, prob
ably about one elghth, have died. On the
other hand, children have been born to
them, and 1t is probable that the births
have counterbalanced the deaths and the
emigrati tion, so that the net influence which
immigration has exerted upon our popula-
ton is approximately expressed by the
number of Immigrants. Subtracting the
number from the numerical increase during
tho past decade there remains a triflc over
100000 to represent the actual increase of
the inhabitants of this country in 1880. The
rate of natural increase is. therefore, not far
from II per cent
Similar calcula at ions for the population In
1887 and the decade preceding would, of
course, be vaueless on account of the i'm
perfections of the census of 1870
The following table, showing the rates of
increase during the last three decades in
the South Atlantic and Southern Central
States, illustrates the imperfections of the
census of 1870 in a somewhat startling man.
ner:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08

were found in his body. Other parties
are supposed to have assisted in the
killing.
THE HATTIE ENsLEY FURNACE, at
Sheffield, Ala, for the week ending
October 80, produced 1889, 36-100 tons OF
iron, of $500 pounds h-this being
equal to 1929 tons day.
On the old Rupert homestead, just
west of Argentine, Kas., was found on
the Sd, a pot of gold and by actual count
the contents amounted to S., 900.
A REPORT from Consul Griffin, of Sgd
ney, Australia, to the State Department,
shows an increase on the wool crop OF
Australia in the last fiscal year of 10S,-
900 bales over the preceding year, with
marked increase in the demand for the
same. The number of sheep is 96,000,-
900.
PEOPLE of East Carroll Parish, La,
are much excited by an injunction
served by the owner of the Fairview
plantation, which prevents closing the
Raleigh crevasse with the levee. The
OWu dSICCu w oiiO" viz -
to proceed, but has receded from this.
Mrs. MARY P. RAMSEY, Of st. Louis,
has entered suit against Julius G.
Strauss, leading photographer, for $50
600 damages for using photographs OF
her 6-year-old child in an advertisements
for champagne. The photographer says
the mother consented-she denies.
THE issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints during the week ending
November 1st was SS4S,313. The issue
during the corresponding period of last
year was Ss15, 500. The shipments Of
fractional silver coin during the month
of October amounted to 1859, $50.
BY an official order white men married
to Indian women living on the reserva-
tion west Of the ninety-eight meridian
are allowed only one man each, outside
of their families. As many of them
have large farms that require the
assistance of several men to cultivate,
it entails heavy loss upon them.
THE steamer Belgravia, from Medi-
terranean ports, was detained at the
New York quarantine station on the Sd
because of smallpox. She had 1000
italian immigrants aboard. All precau-
tions are being taken to prevents spread
of the disease.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
AN AWFUL CRASH.
Collision Between Passenger and Goa
Trains, with Fatal Results.

Collision between Passenger anu Sodt
Trains, with Fatal Results.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 4.-The ex-
press train that left New York on the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western road
at nine o'clock yesterday morning and
was due at 5:55 o. M, while descending
the steep grade near Rock Cut, three
miles from this city, crashed into a coal
train standing on a switch and waiting
for the track to be cleared for its pass
age southwark. Both locomotives were
completely wrecked, and the baggage
and mail cars were crushed to pieces.
OF the other cars on the passenger
train. four in mum Der, three were thrown
from the track, the force of the col
lision hurting them into position at
right angles with the rails. The single
Pullman car, which was next to the
mail car kept its place.
Michael Burke, of this city, engineer
on the passenger train, and j. w.
DOYLE, of Great Bend, Pa, engineer on
the coal train, were killed outright
with their fremen-Jerry Lee, of this
CITY, and Merton Fernan, of Great
Bend. The four men were buried under
the wreck. Doyle was dug out by the
train hands with the assistance Of some
Of the passengers The other three are
still in the wreck.
AS by miracle none of the passen-
gers were killed, and only one of them
Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Of No. 81 Myr-
tie avenue, Buffalo, was seriously in
iured. Mrs. Corcoran was on her way
from Cortland. She has two ribs
broken her right wrist was dislocated
and she is otherwise injured.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08

-Teacher-'If were to offer you ter
dollars a week for one year and ask you
to figure up orally how much it would
come to in all, how would you proceed?"
Pupil-"As I'd know yon were only
fooling. shouldn't bother my head
about it"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
A Good Farmer.

Peter Vickers is the wealthiest negro
in Coffee County, Ga. He owns between
5000 and 1000 acres of land, and is No.
1 farmer His cotton is magnificent,
perhaps the best in the county, and his
corn crop in good proportion. He will
make 81, 600 worth Of produce this year.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
a Steam Hemp-I,reaker

D. Sheely, Of Lexington. KY, has
built and has in practical and successful
operation the only steam hemp-breaker
on earth. This is as great step for
ward in the hemp industry as was the
first ginning mill in the cotton industry.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
All on Account Of a Pup.

At Dawson, Ca, Simon Greer, at the
command of his father, shot and killed
Tom Turner, who had shot at old man
Greer. The trouble grew out Of the
ownership of pup.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1890

ON tne evening OF the Sd George e.
Allen, the Bradford (Pa. cashier Of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh road,
was knocked down and robbed OF 5000
BY an un nknown man.
DURING a circus performance at st.
Petersburg, which was attended by the
Car and members of the imperial fam
lily, one of the trained horses sud-
denly and viciously attacked M.
Ginizelli, the manager of the circus.
The manager was knocked down and
trampled upon by the maddened ami
NAL, which, in full view of the audi
ence, mangled him in horrible man
ner.
Grand Hotel, at San Francisco. opened
in 1870 and at that time considered one
of the finest hotels in the world, was
destroyed by fire, the frightened guests
making hasty retreat At the time OF
the fire the building was under two
different managements, on portion of it
being known as the Burlington House.
On the Sd the barracks and arms
depot at Lyck, Germany, were burned.
A large quantity Of ammunition and
10000 rifles were destroyed
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIOUX Indians in Dakota predict
somewhat severe winter, with several
heavy storms and considerable snow.
They base their belief on the theory
that this year is the last of the cycle of
ten years dry spcll." and the last Of
the three years drought together with
planetary and natural indications known
only to themselves.
DURING October Government receipts
from all sources aggregated $40, 215, S94,
or nearly eight millions more than for
the same month in 1889, while Govern
ment expenditures during the month
were $38, 036, 664, or nine and half mill
ions more than in October, 1SS9
ORDERS have been issued at the Navy
Department putting the San Francisco
into commission, under command of
Captain Atkinson.
CHOLERA is reported to be dying out
in Japan, but the death roll is nearly
26, 900 out of total of 3S, 900 cases.
THE Ute indians are still off their
reservation in Colorado, and are report
ed to be roaming through Lilley Park
and vicinity in bands Of from ten to fif-
teen, intimidating the settlers and kill
ing all the cattle and deer they come
across simply for the hides.
THE City Manufacturing Company OF
New Bedford, Mass. has voted to in
crease the capital stock of the corpora
ton from $500, 900 to 5000, 0o0 1t was
also decided to erect new mill of
capacity of 10000 to 40, 900 spindles.
The company manufactures yarns.
BELGIUM has proposed the renewal Of
the Latin Union for five years.
THE Independent Oil Companies of
Northern Ohio, now forming combina-
tion to protect themselves against the
Standard, have thrown down the gaunt-
let to the big monopoly through the
Manhattan, the strongest of the inde-
pendent companies, by advancing the
price of Buckeye oil from thirty TO thir-
ty-two cents barrel.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Prominent T.umberman Drowned.

LIE. Craig, prominent lumberman
Of Knoxville, Tenn, was drowned while
rafting logs in the Holston river near
Rogersville, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
A Horrible Case.

At Athens, Ca, white woman was
found in hut, sick and starving, with
the dead body of her infant by her side
in decaying condition. She was cared
for.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Florids's Population.

The Census Office has announced the
total population of tho State Of Florida
to be 800, 345; increase, 100, ,942, or A. So
per cent. The populations Of Jackson
Vile and Key West are given as follows:
Jacksonville, Is, 100; increase, 9,510; per
cent, 1243L Key West, is, ,05S; increase.
s. 1853; per cent, 50. SO.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Lynched a seventeen-Year- Old Boy.

John Williams, negro boy, seven
teen years old, shot and killed the five
vear-old son Of j. r. Robertson, white,
five miles from Miller, Ga. A few nights
afterward sheriff's deputy started with
Williams for Waynesboro. but was met
by An armed mob, who took the prisoner
away, and tying him to tree riddled
him with bullets. The coroner's ver-
dict was death by parties unknown
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Lunatic's WIN Sustained.

At Lexington, Ca, Mrs. Susan
O'Wray was adjudged a lunatic on ap-
plication of Judge Sam Lumpkin, of
the Superior Court bench. On the lame
day she willed SO, 900 worth of prop
erty to the Judge. Upon her death the
will was contested. Judge Lumpl1in
testified that he knew nothing of the
will at the time, and the jury decided
in his favor, and he gets the money.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08

between 1850 and 1899 exceeded thas be-
tween 1870 and 1889 by l,68 ',6o3. and that the
proportional increase was but LIZ per cont
less. The following table shows the popu-
lation of the several States as found DJ the
census enumeration of the years 1880, 1889
and 1879:
STATES n1ros'as asn TER 1890 1887 1877
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Per Gent. OF Iacreasc.
STATES.
50 to 20 20 to 'slrso to go
kATYDlD HABITS.

*Of Virginia and West Virginia together.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.
Little Rock to Have IA Recount.

At meeting of business men OF Lit
tie Rock, Ark, it was resolved to have
a recount Of the population Of the city.
The official figures show 22 $50 inhab-
itants. 1t is claimed that a careful
count will show 46, 000 Brown and
Lewis, of the Arkansas Press, offer to
make the recount for 81, 200. The re-
count is then to be verified by Mayor
Whipple, President of the Board of
Trade Fones and j. II. Mccarthy. Con-
gress will then be memoralized to sub
stitute the recount for the official count
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
southern Central Di-
vision f.o,,fsa.,-d
y : pi- 1890. 1888. ls7a
Western Dipisfon.

OA.ahoma.
Arkansas
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08

Increase Per cent
YEAR Population in of
Population. Increase.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-11-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

BUD MCCoY, the leader of the nott,ri
ous Mccoy gang, was killed near Ten
nays Camp, Logan County, Va, several
days since by a man named Dempsey,
of the Hatfield gang. Eighteen bullets
were found in his body. Other parties
are supposed to have assisted in the
ki11iup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-06
FALSE ECONOMY.

Railroad Accidents Largely Due to the
Mania for Cutting Down Expenses.
A railroad Official remarked, when
speaking of the numerous accidents of
late, that it was largely due to the mani ia
for cutting down expenses. Salaries are
cut down until thousands of good men
are leaving the service to go into some
thing more remunerative, and these
places are usually filled by young men,
some of them not out of their "teens. -
Especially is this true in telegraph
offices. At way stations as soon
as a boy gets so he can send a message
he Is given position at some small sta
ton, where often it is as important to
get en- order off correctly and promptly
as at large ones. 4 mistake of one word
often costs q number OF lives and much
damage to property. Then, again, men
who are careless are not properly pun
ished. He cited case where, through
the forgetfulpess OF a young operator,
who was in the train dispatcher's office,
there was a collision, and three lives
were lost, and $40 600 damage done to
equipments.
The dispatcher was of course dis
charged. In less than q week he was in
the train dispatcher Office of another
important road, and is there now, and
Boosting that il was a fortunate thing
for him, as he is now getting SIS a
month more than he did on the road
from which he was discharged In addi-
ton to this there is gradually creeping
into the train service class of men that
are reckless and less intelligent than
those who have been dropping out. He
said that he was satisfied that the time
had come when more care should be ex-
ercised as to the ability and character Of
the men who are given responsible posi-
lions, or, in fact, employed in any de-
partment of railroad service, as care
lessness on the part Of an employe
might lead to loss of life or serious in
Jury,