davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

Eptertainmens Committee ut Hudson
aud good times may now be expected.
Brother Houghton OF Hudson wishes he
lived in jersey
Brother Mills of Hudson believes in in-
vestigating candidates before electing
them. Right you are.
Hudson is longing for the return of
Bother A. Barber. His pleasant smiles
and ways are missed.
FISK will visit Hudson in body Friday
evening, November 30; be sure to be on
hand that night, an excellent programme
will be offered.
Fisk might us well adopt the name of
Benedict Society"
W. A. Vile of Fisk will develop into u
grea. orator. his remarks are always to
the point
Brother Grey remarks upon cllques fell
heavily upon some members, aud his adj
vice in closing has been needed.
The Reporter OF Hudson appears to be
au important individual. he is always get
tipg into trouble and bears the brunt OF
all debates, never mind he is the best
worker in the order, bar none.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.

Enterprise Conclave No. 3S will attend
the& ball of Lafayette Couclave of New
York tomorrow evening at Arlington
Hall, ou Eighth street, that city.
The address of all the shareholders of
the Foresters' Hall project is desired
by Secretary w. s. Weed, No. 42 Gregory
street. The committee has several
schemes on foot for the benefit of The
project.
The books OF the Grand Treasurer have
been examined by the Grand Auditors
and found correct. There is snug
balance In bank.
Court Jersey City is quietly working,
and expects to again reach the top notcn
The court is making arrangements for
its annual ball. How they can excel
their past brilliant affairs is mystery,
but they promise to do it.
Sub Chief Ranger Baker presided at the
meeting of Court Ashley and did nicely
This court Will have u dramatic enter
tainmeat and reception at Kessler Hall.
The Executive Council had meeting
at Rocne's Hall last night.
Court Triumph is moving. Chief
Ranger Hepplestone is busy with the en-
tertainmeut Brother Van Wiukle is one
OF the best hustlers. Brother Bender is a
tabuted vocalist. Financial Secretary
Curtis is a clever orator. Brother Platt
has the faculty of getting there The
Court can boast of one of the finest or.
ganlStS IN the State. Brother Cox is ar
ranging IL surprise Brother Colford in
tends to have all the good people in West
Bergen in the Court. Dr. Rennick is a
courtly gentleman.
The oaIl of the Hoboken Court at Pohl-
mann's on Thanksgiving night will
eclipse anything that mas been seen there
for attendance.
Court Damon intends having an enter
tainment at every session. An excellent
idea.
Court Hudson will have its annual
ball at the Avenue House on Thanksgiv-
ing Eve.
Court Pride of the Hill Chat Brother
J. Moran is back from the Hub-Brother
Charles Kelly has ut last received his
badge: it's a beauty-Brother NJ. Corbett
is a man of steady haeits-Brother G. +.
Coffey is in the race financial secretary
until the polls close-A lively campaign
is in progresS-Brotner ID. Smith is i'm.
proving MS an orator-Brother Patrick
Dawson would fiG the office of Senior
Wood dward-Brother j. 4. Murray is
known us Little Rain in the Face among
the Red Men-Brother Thomas Welsh
has invented u new and seductive
mixture, a Forester-Fhe Captain and his
command looked superb-Brother Gus
Kaiser will g9-The steam gauge aud
iron men want Ocean avenue labelled mo
thorougbfare - Brother Toner will make
an efficient officer Brother John Moran
considers Lafayette the garden spot-The
bluff was called--The silk stockings will
make an earnest fight for the tickeI-The
regulars are hustllng- Brother Monanan
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Industry Council No. so is doing we'll,
having a number Of ''props" every meet
ing. The Councillor is happy on this ac-
count and there is no telling but what he
will soon present the Council with some
thing fine in the way of surprise
Why is it Brother Reid takes so much
interest in the new insurance.,
How is this, John G.s Brother Strong
was out again last Monday night hooking
much better
Brother Heidick, the V. c., was on
hand again after long absence Where
have you been. "George?" Be on hand
for the new candidates. Never mind
Brother Ludlum. He's all right, only re-
frain from talking about the grippe"
Why doesn't Brother Seeley come down
from the Hill occasionally?
How about the Loyal Legoni"
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
PEOGkbSSiVE I6NEFiT OgDEE.


Fortg-five members answered the roll
call ut the regular meeting IF Jersey
Lodge No 3 at Humboldt Halt on Friday
night. President Charles Reinecke oc-
cupied the chair. Several applications
for membership were received.
The majority of the members of Jersey
Lodge having received the money due on
the initial certificate, one hundred dol
lars. are renewing them.
The growth of the order goes steadily
on and the members are confident of its
stability.
William c. Burke. the active organizer,
has rormed several lodges in Brooklyn.
He organized most of the lodges in Hud-
son countv.
Onward Lodge No. 4 is still increasing
in membership.
Summit Lodge No, 24S held its first an
niversary last Wednesday. The charter
members We're paid off at Mcpherson
Hall
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
DAUGHTERS Oh LIBERTY.

Martha Washington Council No. held
n very enjoyable meeting on Friday even
ing. The attendance was as large as
usual. Brother John Warnke was pres
ent, having just returned from an ex-
tended WesterG trip. He is the same
genial "Uncle John" as ever. The Deputy
National Councillor, Brother S. G. Smith,
presided in the absence of the Councillor,
Brother E. ID. Strong. who, with his
wife. the A. K. Secretary, was not pres
ent.
Brother Strong has been very sick, but
is now able to be around again
The council intends having a sociable
on its next meeting night. November 81,
and good time is expected.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
RED MEN.

Pepoghon Tribe No. 142 was incorpor-
ated on March 13, with membership of
lifty-one. 1t has now increased it's mem.
bership to eighty-seven, There are also
sixteen applications of membership now
on file, AT the last meeting they had one
adoption. 1.-THE pald head row. us the
worthy Sachem has termed his braves.
They did well in the adoption. The new
brother had to admit that he was sati-
fed. The following visitors were pres
ent: Past Sachem Gray of Communi-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

is not ont OF the hunt-The Mayor OF
West Bergen is working like
beaver-Bro. y. Kennerly would make
Il satisfactory officer-Brother Farrell il
opposed TO the fine system-The Enter
tainment Committee is making excellent
progress. Brother Fallon declares 1t will
be the event Of the season.
Court Acme will be instituted with
eighteen members on Monday night.
The charter members will be initiated by
Court Pride of the Hill The new lodge
was formed by Brother q. T. Ansteet
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

man who has practiced medicine for 20
years ought to now salt from sugar; read what
he says
TOLEDO. o., Jan. 10, 1857.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.-Gent ntielnen:--I
have been in the general practice of medicine
for most 40 years. and would say that in all my
practice and experience have never seen a
preparation that could prescribe with as much
confidence OF success as l can Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed
1t a great many times and its feet is wonder
full. and would say in CONCLUSION that have yet
to find case of Catarrh that 1t would not cure
il they would take it according to directions.
Yours Truly.
Il. l. GORSUCH, NJ. D..
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 800 for any ease of Catarrh that
cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
e5F~ Sold by druggists 75c
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

ist InwriGht was the winuer of the third
prizs, Il silver match box. The BOBBY
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

paw tribe, auu Past Sachem Murray OF
Wapaha; also the Great Mishinewa. W.
J. Forsyth, who made some very pleas
ant and interesting rennrss; also mem-
bers from High Rock, Wawapnha.
Winona aud Sankins tribes.
Pepoghon Tribe holds its meetings
every Friday evening, at which thew will
be pleased to have visitors from any and
every tribe.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
NOTICE on sErTLEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber adminisTatrlx OF Thomas Howe,
deceased wtll be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the 18th day OF January.
1892.
RACHEL HoEw.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

The proprietors OF Ely's Cream Balm do not
ciulm it to be cure all but the remedy for
cararrh, colds in the. head and hay fever. II is
not a LIQUID or a snliif, is easily applied into the
nostris.. II gives relief at once. sec.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15
DRoposALs roe FURNIsHING WOOD ro rHE

JAMES ]. wISEMAN.
Clerk.
Jersey City. November II. 1891.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-11-15

man who has practiced medicine for 20
years ought to know salt from sugar. read what
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

The band will give its first open-air con-
cert Saturday evening, May 30.
Geo w. Baker and his daughter started
last week for drive to their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
A ride over the road to Chesterfield
would give our road agent a good appetite
for breakfast some fine morning.
Chauncey S. Farr and family move to
Brightwood, Mass, this week.
a hedgehog weighing Is pounds is one
of the recent catches i'm the south part of
Winchester
Henry Knapp, who formerly worked at
WoodbuIy's cigar shop. is visiting in town.
c. w. Henry and J. +. Mann have paint
ed attractive signs for each of the drug
stores in town.
w. Jack Leonard is at home for the sum
mer. He is engaged in illustrating articles
for the New England Magazine.
Not much building in town this year,
though some few repairs and additions are
being made.
Mrs. David Barrett Of West Brattleboro
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. +. w. Lee
gate
The town clerk has issued nearly $50 dog
licenses and the dogs are not all licensed
yet
The Kickapoo Indian Medicine company
left for Brattleboro last Monday, after a
three weeks visit in Hins1ale. They sold
piles of sagwa and other remedies and
took probably over $1,000 in clean cash
away from the town.
Miss jeanette Bascom has all the rooms
in her summer boarding house on Chestnut
hill engaged for the season City people
are beginning to realize that it is not neces-
sary to 90 to the seashorc or to the mount
aims for pleasant summers outing. "Ths
is the place
There will be no ball nine in town this
season, although there is some pretty good
timber to make one Of
\ detachment of the Salvation army
came to town last week, and have been
carrying on an active campaign against
'the world, the flesh and the devil This
is the first time. We believe. that the cru
saders have visited Ilinsdalc. They have
made many house visits. besides holding
nightly meetings on the streets and in the
Methodist church. The converts are said
to be few, but may make up in quality
what they lack in numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
KEENE. N. H.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Taft were surprised
on the Sth inst, on the 50th anniversary of
their marriage, by visit from party of
friends who presented them with a purse
of $50.
On account of decrease in business seven
employees of the Fitchburg railroad were
discharged from the shops in this city
Wednesday.
\ new highway has been laid out from
the Swanzey factory road to the depot road
at South Keene.
The death of Thomas Maynard. aged 40.
who was widely known as a musician and
music dealer, took place last Friday. For
many years he had charge of the musical
department of the well-known Whittemore
Clark MINISTRIES. For several wears past
he has conducted a music store i'm Keene
and acted as an instructor of instrumental
music.
The missionary societies of the Baptist
churches in New Hampshire held their an
nual meeting here last week Thursday.
The property valuation of the city for
1891 is S6,O37, POI, a decrease of $50, 443
compared with the previous year, although
there has been an increase of so i'm the
number of ratable polls. The city tax rate
will be S1.25 on 500.
The will of the late George L. Gibbs. of
Whitinsville, bequeathes 5000 to his sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen NJ, Hurd, of this city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

Silas Whitman has been very i'll for the
past week. Mrs. +. Baker is still in a
critical condition.
Louis Dompher, who has had charge of
the section at this end of the Brattleboro
and Whitehall railroad has gone to the
northern part of this state. His family
will follow soon. Mrs. Domphier will be
greatly missed as a neighbor and friend,
also as a member of the Woman's Relief
corps Emery Aldrich takes Mr.. Dom
pliers place on the road.
The auction advertised at the hotel for the
10th was not held, Frank Hosley having
bought the furniture and rented the hotel,
for either his own or another's use. Mr.
Wilder. the former landlord, has moved to
the farm recently bought by 5. NJ. Holden
of the llaus estate.
James Pierce has just received notice of
pension granted him of Sl2 per month,
beginning in July 1890.
Mrs. j. II. Haitian has returned from the
Massachusetts hospital much improved in
health.
The cheese factory at Londonderry vii
lage is fast assuming the form of a build
ing.
Julian johnson has gone to Manchester
to work.
Preparations for entertaining guests at
Lowell lake the coming season are being
made on a larger scale than usual.
We cannot refrain from expressing our
sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Dimick of
Windham in their great loss by fire the past
week.
Mrs Dr. Millington and children will be
at home the 10th.
Miss Lena Bridge of Ludlow has been
spending few days with Mrs. Josie Hunt
ington.
Mrs. Nettie Aldrich is caring for her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Lucena Aldrich, who is
very i'll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
WILLIAMSVILIR

Rev. F. II. Roberts, pastor of the Meth
odist church, would like to hold memori-
al service on Sunday next. If the citizens
of the place will unite he will preach ser
mon suitable to the occasion.
On Friday afternoon next Miss Katie
Hoyt will have exercises of singing and
speaking in her school appropriate for me
mortal service. The morning of Nav 30
at o'clock, some members of the q. 4. r.
post will meet the pupils and all who NAV
attend at the cemetery, and with a contin-
uation of songs and recitations by the chill
dren, decorate the graves OF the soldiers.
MrsLillian Stevens (nee Nelson)of Athol
Mass, has come here to assist in caring for
her aunt, Mrs. L. NJ. Brown. Mr.. Stevens
has returned to Athol, but his wife remains
here.
Mrs. James Shipman was called on
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Gould
of Wardsboro, who is i'll with grip. As
she is % years old her recovery is doubt
full.
large number from this place attended
the exercises at the w. c. Il. L. conven-
ton at South Newfane Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
STATIONS RIVER.
Academy Notes.


Rev. Mr.. Baldwin delivered the first of a
series of addresses on "The Study of the
Bible" in Fuller hall last Monday evening.
On Tuesday the academy was honored
by visit from the principal of the High
school at Middlebury.
Miss Katherine Norton was visited bv
her mother and sister last week.
The ball team went to Brattleboro on
Monday, and came home rejoicing in an
easy victory over the BrattlebOro High
school. The score stood II to 3.
The class of 90 is making class flow
er bed. AT present the principal products
are cobble stones and wheelbarrows.
Miss Dunlap, who is to take Mrs Lie
big's place, came Saturday.
Miss Annie Kingman, 80, is visiting
here.
The members of the class of 81 will
have class ride on Saturday if the wealth
er proves favorable.
The preliminary speaking took place on
Monday, and some good work was done
Those who are to take part i'm the final
contest are: Misses Curtis, 'D2, Wilbur, ~
Parks, '92, Pomeroy, ~, Smith, 81
Linsley, 81, MesSrs. Sherman, %, Staples,
'92, Hopkinson, %, Fuller, 81, Arthur
Spencer, ~, Frank Spencer, post-gradu-
ate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
NEWFANE.

Miss A. c. Merrifield president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, left
Newfane for New York on Wednesday.
stopping in BrattlebOro one day. The
steamer Aurania, Cunard line, on which
she will sail for Europe Saturday, is due at
Queenstown on the 2Sth. The excursion
party, of which Miss Mortified and Mrs.
Martha Osgood Morse, formerly of this
place, are members will take in the British
Isles, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland.
France and Italy, returning in three
months.
Rev. c. II. Smith will preach memorial
sermon before Birchard post, G.. A. r., in
the Congregational church next Sunday.
detail from the post will observe Memo
rial day in the village cemetery. but the
main exercises on the Both will take place
at Wardsboro, according to rotation of
places where members of the post reside
The name of Rev. David Shurtleff is
among the list of passengers sailing from
Boston to Europe by the Cunard steamer
PavOnia last Saturday.
Mrs. G.. W. Parsons and Mrs. G. E.
Davidson attended the county Woman's
christian temperance union convention at
South Newfane this week.
II. A. Kilburn is in Saxtons River and
will go thence to Swampscott for his annu-
al season at the Ocean House.
f. A. Dewitt returned from Florida last
week and is now stopping at the County
House.
X. b. Dewitt has changed his position as
telegrapherin Durham Y. Y, to Highland
Falls, n. y, on the Hudson.
Mrs. Benedict of New York is visiting at
her brother-in-law's, Mr.. Benedict's.
Miss Richmond left for New York
wednesday to be absent few weeks.
A young lady from this place writes con-
corning the working of license in Worces-
ter: "May-day came and the saloons
opened with the result of 63 DRINKS ian
unusual number) in the station house since
Saturday to be tried today Monday fol-
lowing. On the first morning of license
two men fought and one was killed. The
Telegram put the case about right when it
said that this was carrying out the order of
the people on last voting day."
Mrs. w. c. Bliss has Gala "well
up in the world" it being 1-2 feet i'm
height and having leaves II inches in length
by seven in width.
Last Sunday Rev. c. Ii. Merrill. sec
rotary OF the Vermont home missionary so
ciety, presented a unique account of the
needs and work of that society. He spoke
of localities where the demon
alizing power of rum was manifest, and
repeated the statement that in certain
rural community more poor liquor was sold
than in the city of Burlington, and that
was not the worst evil in that community.
He commended the work of two Young
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Porter Carrier has moved into Charlie
FOX's house.
Gustavus Foster and wife of Boston are
visiting in this vicinity.
There are no schools in districts No.
and No. this summer.
Forest Barker's goods have arrived. and
he has begun housekeeping in his new
home.
Samuel Winn is putting in new windows
and otherwise repairing his house.
Memorial day is to be observed by the
people of Nottingham, under the charge
of the II. o. Gillett post, G. A. r. All
are invited to attend and bring refresh
ments, which will be served at the Baptist
yestry, and also to bring flowers, and the
committee for Jacksonville desire to have
theirs left at Mrs. Mary Porter's as early
as Friday forenoon.
The Methodist Sunday school was organ
lied with Henry Hastings as superintend-
ent, Charles Dix assistant superintendent,
Newton Dix secretary and treasurer, Leola
Dix librarian, Alice Stetson assistant libra
rian, and Willie Wilcox penny collector.
There was a severe frost Monday night
and it is feared much damage was done to
fruit trees and plants and vines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
MARLBORO.

One of II. NJ. Adams's horses was badly
manglcd Tuesday. The animals started up
while the driver had gone back to the field
and one running each side of a tree were
thrown down. One of them fell upon the
teeth of the harrow. 1t is thought that the
horse will recover.
Memorial observances will begin at 10
o'clock. The procession will form and
proceed to the Centre cemetery at II o clock.
thence to the West cemetery, after which
dinner will be served. An address will be
delivered by Rev. VIM. Schofield. 1t is
hoped there will be a grand rally through
out the town. In the evening campfire
will be held at ID. Whittemore's place,
when music and war songs will be inter
spersed with soldiers yarns" with prize
for the biggest one told. The ladies will
furnish free dinner, and hope every fam
lily will feel it their duty to take hold and
help. Let us see the church well filled on
that day with old and young. The schools
are particularly invited to be present.
Thomas Farthrop has moved to Connect
icut.
\. l.. Stickney remains about the same,
but is able to move about.
Miss Hattie Mather has returned to her
work in Winchendon after a brief visit
home
Miss Minnie Morse received $40 for mil
linery during the few days she was in town
Clarence Halliday fell while putting in a
new floor in his wagon shed, bruising his
side and receiving other injuries which
house him for the present
We are glad to know that the govern
ment has recognized a soldiers disability
by granting Bradley Houghton an increase
of $40 to his former pension of So beside
back pay of S240
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
RROOK1INE.

Last Thursday Mrs. Jane f. Woolley
was arrested for breaking into the house of
Mr.. f. II. Cook on Saturday, May 8, and
assaulting Mrs. Cook After trial before
Justice f. o. Burditt of Newfane and
States Attorney Hit, she was fined S12
and costs, amounting to about S25, or 1871
days at the worl-house, if the fine was not
paid. She appealed to the county court,
and was placed under $500 bonds to appear
at the county court in September. She is
at present stopping with Jailor Underwood
at Newfane. She has long been disturb
ing element in this place, and those who
have lived near her hope for peace now.
Rev. O. J. Taylor preached quite accepta-
bly, to the people of the Baptist church
last Sunday, and as a result the church
voted to extend to him a call to become
their pastor
Frank Potwin is victim of the grip this
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22

Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the Baptist
church. All are invited. A collection will
be taken.
Mrs Lucy Kellogg and Miss Addie
Boynton attended the W. c. T. U. conven-
ton at South Newfane this week.
We have new road machine and it will
work among cobble stones, as it was thor
oughly tested last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Boynton, who has been
i'll, is improving.
c. S. Clark foreman on the railroad
bridges, fell from the treste near the Jared
Howard brook and hurt his neck and
shoulders so badly that he will be laid up
for few days at least.
Scott post, No. II, G.. A. r., Warren
Holton camp, Sons of Veterans, and the
Woman's Relief corps will attend the ser
vices at the Congregational church next
Sunday at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-22
DUMMERSTON.

The Col. Greenwood Grand Army post
of Putney will make their annual visit to
Dummerston on Memorial day, and will be
accompanied by the Putney brass band.
The public exercises will be held i'm the
Congregational church, which will be
trimmed with plants and flowers. and the
public are requested to bring bouquets of
flowers for the soldiers graves. Singing,
declarations and brief public speaking will
form part of the general exercises. A
dinner will be provided for the post and
the citizens are invited to furnish for the
tables. The post will arrive about Q
o'clock A. NJ.