davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
The Plow Of the Age,
THE VUCAN CHILLED PLoW

FARMERS ArrENuoN-We call your the following adj
yangeN ct The Vulcan any Chilled Iow First the
Vulcan made the original and genuine Chilled Metal second
the iron used in chilled parts first quality Superior Charcoal
miro we give You solid point sooopmg shaving off 10
save iron Fourth you solid mould board no thick edoes
with scoopd back Fifth the Vulcan board reenrced ON
the back by ribs and will stand strain of any other cb
mould board Every Pow guaranteed. For sale by
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
Good Looks.

Good Looks are more than SKIN deep. depending
upou a healthy condition of all the vital organs. -
the liver be inactive YOU have a btllou, look, u
YOUR stomach be diserdcred you have "a DIS ,pepul
look and o. your Kidneys be Affected You nave =
pinched loot secure your health and you WI
have good looks Electro Buffers Is the great al
teratiye and tome acts directly on these vital or
rans Cure, plmpirs blotches, bolls ani give a
good complcSi1n. sold at \. X. f'hhl "''-
store. -u cents per bottle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05

Mr.. WARREN has a letter from Mr. W.
II. Brashear, of Bowling Green, which
says that the delegates of Warren coun-
ty are uninstructed, but as certain to
vote for Mr.. Warren as they are for
Clay. As Warren is the home of Nor
mans commissioner OF insurance our
Dick scores big victory in getting her
Is votes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
Oplv Direct Line

Berwcen Cinciuuati Dayton Luna, Toledo, De
troit. the Lake Regions aud Canada.
The road is one OF the oldest 'n the state OF
Ohio and the only line entering cincinnati over Is
pilcs of double track and from Iis past record can
more than assure its patrons speed, comfort aud
safety.
Tickets on sale everywhere, and see mat they
road Z "A an either an or out Of Cincinnati,
indianapolis or Toledo. ,,,,,,,cv
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoris
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-05-05
The Finest on Earth

The Cincinnati, Hamilton \ Dayton X X Is
the only line running Pullman Icfie'''n SAFETY
V..tL,,frt Trains With Chair Pirlor sleeping
md Dining Car service between Cincinnati Ia
dianapoli, and Chicago aud IS the only line run
nng through Reclining Char C@rs b'tNeSn IN
CIR Cincinnati to Mackinawi and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
WESTMINSTER WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Clark are in attend
ance upon the meeting of the state grange
in st. Johnsbury.
Fred Clark is at home from the asylum
in Brattleboro, where he has been engaged
as an attendant for several months.
Miss Carrie Cobb of Brattleboro teaches
the South school, district No. 1, for the
winter term There are 20 scholars upon
the roll, which makes it the largest school
in this part of the town.
Mrs. Henry \. GOodhuc was called to
Aston, Mass, last week by the serious i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. W. II. Mont
gomery. At last account Mrs. Montgom-
cry was somewhat better and was consid-
cred to be in fair way toward recovery.
The annual meeting of the society con-
nccted with the congregational church oc-
CURED on Monday evening. O. f. BuX-
ton, G.. c. Harlow and Il. W. Carpenter
were chosen committee, \. p. Ranney
agent and +. b. Hall collector for the year
to come. Serious losses to the subscription
list have come from deaths and removals
during two or three years past, with very
little from new corners into the place to of
set the losses.
Reuben c. Gould. the oldest person in
town, died on Monday from an apoplcctc
shock. He went out in the afternoon to
repair water bar in the road near his
house, which had been partly washed out
by the heavy rain of the preceding night.
F. J. Houghton was near by trimming the
hemlock hedge by the side of the cemetery.
He spoke to the old gentleman and received
a reply, but almost Immediately saw him
fall to the ground and upon going to him
tirIy
ly called and he was carried into the house,
where he lay breathing heavily until about
10 o'clock, when he expired. His age was
80 years and eight months. He has been
a respected and influential citizen of the
town for the most of his life, and a mem
Der of the church since 1916 except for a
few years when he resided elsewhere. He
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Russell Braley of
Putney. The funeral was on Thursday
afternoon attended by the pastor and Rev
DIR. Stevens, his neighbOr for many wears
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
WESTMINSTER.

Arthur Dascomb started for Texas We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Daniel Kelogg's family, who have
been quite i'll during the past ten days, are
improving.
Mrs. j. c. Howard of Walpolc began a
series of dancing lessons at the town hall
on Tuesday evening.
Prof. j. H. Willard proposes to form a
class in singing and voice culture at the
town hall tomorrow evening.
Work on the steam mill is being yigor-
ously pushed preparing it for the manu-
facture of pals and grist mill.
The grip is here again. Among those
on the sick list are Mrs. Fred |. Lane, Mr..
Thomas Wiley, Mrs. j. IL. Underwood
and c. IL. Miner.
Speaking of wedding anniversaries, we
think that Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Harris de-
serve to be put on the list, as in October
next it will be 80 years since they were
made one.
We hear that Mr.. Sidney Gage, the sue
cessful basket manufacturer in that part
of the town known as Gageville, is very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Two of our young ladies, Miss Alice
Dascomb and Miss Carrie p. Fem, left
their homes on Tuesday to attend the win
ter term of school at Kimball Union AGA
denny, Meriden, n. IL.
Mr.. Thomas Wiley, long respected cit
izen of this town, is very low with com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

blnation of chronic diseases for which no
hopes of recovery are entertained Ills
daughter, Mrs. f. l. Lane, is slowly recov-
erlng from her recent illness.
G. p. Whitney made a determined effort
at suicide by hanging last Friday but was
discovered before life was extinct, and was
taken to the Brattleboro asylum on Satur-
day. lie had an attack of the same
trouble eight years ago and was then under
asylum treatment for a time. 1t is thought
mat hard work during the past summer
brought on return of the difficulty.
There was an enjoyable gathering at the
hospitable mansion of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G..
Wright on Thursday evening of last week.
which was their 10th wedding anniversary.
when company of friends invaded their
premises. Although the surprise was not
entirely complete, it was nearly enough so
to cause great merriment to both hosts and
guests. 1t was an evening of genuine so
liability, with Jokes and stories fyinp
about at their thickest, and it was regret
ted that in these later times such gather
lngs have been so much neglected, while a
nope was expressed that this might prove
the beginning of return to the good old
times. The children and young people
amused themselves in the library, and two
of the young ladies furnished piano music.
Ice cream, cake and fruits were served
Miss Bidwell recited a poem about "The
old days and we all sang clone, Sweet
Home When saying good night we not
only felt happy ourselves but were assured
that we had made a pleasant evening for
our hosts.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
VERMONT NEWS.
Two Men Shot Down.

a Lunatic Runs AmucIs at PownaI with
Shot Gun---Both Of His Victims In
Critical Condition,
A lunatic ran amuck with double bar
relied shot gun on the mountain near Pow
nal last Saturday and shot two men, both
of whom are in critical condition. The
crazy man is Martin Green of Pownal.
who left his home with the gun several
days before the shooting. The first seen
of HIM after he left was when he met
Brownell Niles on the mountain near the
Stamford line Saturday afternoon. After
exchanging greeting Green ordered Niles
to halt, and then, repeating the command,
fired one barrel of the gun. The men
were so near each other that Niles Knocked
the muzzle of the gun to one side. The
shot, however, wounded his face. Then
Niles ran, as Green is the more powerful of
the two. Green then discharged the other
barrel at Niles's retreating figure, the shot
taking effect under the shoulder blade.
Niles staggered and fell. Green then com
manded Niles to wash his hands in his own
blood. Niles being stunned and unable to
do so, was then ordered to crawl across the
highway and wash his hands in the water
of brook. He attempted to do this. but
changed his mind and made him crawl
toward himself for some distance, then
left the wounded man. While attempting
to reach help Niles was found by George
IlarwoOd a supplemented youth of p,
who had heard the shooting Niles warned
him of his danger, but IIarwood started off
to find Green. When they met Green shot
llarwood the charge taking effect in his
face. \ man by the name of Jockey final
ly found the wounded men, assisted them
to house and gave the alarm.
Sheriff Robinson and Chief of Police
Nash of Bennington were summoned.
They found Green at his fathers home i'm
East Pownal, where he had gone after the
shooting. He was arrested and taken to
Bennington and lodged in Jail. He shouts
continually and pounds his bed and him
self. Several doctors have examined him
and pronounce him insane.
Niles, who is about - years old. is shot
in the left lung. and Ilarwood in the head
The condition of both men is critical
The affair has caused great excitement in
the vicinity of Bennington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Veterans association was held at the Amer
lean House Tuesday night, President John
j. Warden presiding and referring especial
ly in his address to the notable events of
the year in which the association took
part, notably the Bennington celebration.
NJ II. Bush, the originator of the associa-
ton, was chosen president for the ensuing
year Five vice presidents were elected as
follows: G.. c. Hawkins, w. y. Jewell, W.
w. Bemis. w. p. Henry, ID. o. Felt. II.
W. Downes was elected chairman of the
executive committee The other members
of the committee, as chosen, are Col. Al
bert Clarke, w. II. Geodnow, f. c. Bond
and c. f. Merrill. +. j. Bliss was reflect
ed secretary and treasurer. Col. Clarke
and Messrs. Warden and Bliss were APP
pointed a committee to draft resolutions on
the death of j. Gregory Smith, war gov
ernor of Vermont. The death of Van b.
Sleeper of Lowell was announced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
4 Revolving Case at Barre.

\ revolving ease came to light at Barre
last week Thursday, when G.. /. Cady, a
carriage repairer about 80 years old, was
arrested for criminal intimacy with a young
girl. An investigation was held on Friday
which lasted all day and into the evening
Cady was bound over in the sum of 500
for appearance at the county court and was
taken to the Jail at Montpelier. The reve-
lations were of the most shocking charac-
ter. Cady's victims, a dozen or more in
number, are girls ranging from nine to -
years old, and his vile practices have been
carried on for some time Cady formerly
lived at Rutland and was supposed to be a
citizen of good character. The case has
aroused much feeling at Barre and there
has been talk of lynching Cady. On Fri
day night he was hung in efiigy on the
main street of that village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

here who will be glad to know of his pros.
perity wherever he may be.
a number of instances have occurred in
the past few weeks where people have
missed trains at our station owing to put
ting reliance in the time tables published
III the local paper, Some of the tables had
not up to last week been changed since the
summer schedules in June, and a number
OF important changes have been made. The
most important of these is the afternoon
express, leaving for Boston about 40 min
utes earlier than during the summer, and
II Is this train which seems to leave the
largest number of travellers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
Contributions for the Chapel at the
Soldiers Home.

The board of trustees of the Soldiers
Home at Bennington have issued a circu-
lar showing the amount of the voluntary
contributions for the proposed chapel.
The committee state that Vermont will
have the proud distinction of first provd-
ing such building without a state appro-
priation. The total amount received to
date is nearly $500, and work on the
chapel will begin in the spring, as it is
hoped that other contributions will bring
the total up to $500, the sum required.
These are the contributions forwarded
from Windham county: Hooker G. A. II.
post, Londonderry, Sl0.SS; Scott Relief
corps, Jamaica, 500; |. l.. Clarke G. 4.
r. post, Grafton, S5.42; Sedgwick Relief
corps, Brattleboro, $40; Col. l.. X. Fuller,
S25; Hon. j. NJ. Tyler, so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
Lnnkinr nnrk on GirIhnod.

Four famous American women, Marga-
ret Deland, Sarah Orne Jewctt, Mary
Mapes Dodge, Lucy Larcom are to write
for the Youths Companion in 1892 series
of sketches on the scenes and occupations
of their youth. Personal "reminiscences
by these self-made women will he of alb
sorbng interest. It's not generally known
that Lucy Larcom began life as a factory
girl in Lowell; her first literary work was
in the celebrated factory magazine, The
Lowell Offering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The ladies' benevolent society will give
an entertainment in the chapel next Friday
evening. Useful and fancy articles will
be for sale and a supper will be served.
a party of 3S couples enjoyed the dance
at John Wilder's hall last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

1t is estimated that the fire losses in the
state last year foot up 100000 more than
all the premium notes.
The school savings system, now in use
at Rutland, POultney and Proctor, is to be
established in the graded schools at Bran
don.
The annual music festival at Newport
will be held Jan. 12-l5. Mr.. Blasdel will
be the conductor, and noted soloiSts have
been engaged.
All of the SSO00capital for the three-story
button factory which is to be built at Gays
vile has been pledged, and the lumber was
drawn this week.
Fred Briggs of Brandon fell while skat-
ing one day last week, and the skate of an
other boy passed over his hand, cutting
four fingers to the bone.
Miss Mary f, Lattimer, formerly well
known in Philadelphia as an author, died
in Atlantic City few days ago at the age
of 70. She was native of Woodstock.
Perley Guild of Sharon met with bad
accident a few days ago. A rolling log
struck him and a broken limb upon it, an
inch in diameter, was driven through his
foot.
DIR. Webb has shipped to his Shelburne
farms $50 quail, and Others will be sent UNI
til there is flock of $500. The birds will
be liberated next year for shooting pur-
poses.
Right Rev. Edgar p. Wadhams, bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Ogdensburg,
N. Y, who died Saturday in that city at
the age of IA, graduated from Middlebury
college in the class of 1888.
The Central Vermont railroad company
is to build grain elevator with capacity
of 100000 bushels at Norwood, n. Y, the
junction of the Central Vermont and Rome,
Watertown d Ogdensburg railroads.
Rowland e. Robinson, the author of
that thoroughly humorous and somewhat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

HAWLEH.
Special Holiday Sale
Of Books ana Hand
ketch1e6 IS m070 CO.
ing on.
The aSS0rIment1S the
largest / haze eVer of
ferea, and the prices
are as h07O or L07Oer
than they haze been IN
any bTeV1OWS safe.
One thousand volumes of
II mos. offered at IS cents
each.
Another lot of the big Die
tionaries at ST. each, same as
last years sale.
Thousand of Children's
Books at S, 7, 8, 10, II IL,
IS, IS, 20, IS, IS and SO cents
each.
Limited display OF hand
some illustrated books at ST.
each.
Few sets of Dickens, Geo.
Elliot, Thackeray, Shakspere,
and Victor Hugo. Lot of
5-foot Bamboo Easels-gilt-
tipped-48 cents each.
Larger assortment of Hand
kerchiefs and Antique Tides
than | ever offered at one time
before.
Aprons, Skirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Knit Goods, Under
wear, Blankets, Comfortables,
Napkins, Table Damasks,
Towels, Quilts, Shawls,
CloakS and Dry Goods, all
make useful gifts.
| believe the demand for
trash and useless articles for
gifts is less than it used to be.
Special offering of a lot of
"a pieces OF all-wool Scotch
Plaids at 20 cents a yard,
which have never before been
offered below SO cents a yard.
In our Cloak Department
there is still a good assort-
ment of all sizes and the
prices are especially attract
i've.
~ 7 HAW/ET
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

Col j Henry Srllman, collector of internal
revenue, Baltimore, Md. believes in it for rheu-
matiSm lie writes: Il have tried Salvation OIL
tism. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
Bakersfield Academy Gets an EndOw-
ment Fund Of $685. 900.

The trustees of Bakersfield academy
have been notified that Mrs. Sarah j. ia
cobs, native of Bakersfield and sister of
Peter Brigham, the founder of the acade-
my, who died in Boston recently, has
willed 500. 900 to the academy as an en-
dowment fund. p. b. Brigham at his
death in 1877 left $50, 600 as school fund
for Bakersfield, his native town; in 1873
Mrs. Jacobs gave 5000 toward erecting an
academy, and soon after Mrs. S. Jane
Brigham Kendall, niece of Mr.. Brigham
and Mrs. Jacobs, added $1,000 to the build
ngfund. These handsome gifts to Brigham
academy are now supplemented by an en-
dowment much larger than that of any
other similar institution in the state with
the exception of st. Johnsbury academy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

L. c. Darling while travelling in Yer
mont met with an accident Tuesday morn
ing near SaXtons River In getting ont OF
a moving carriage he was thrown violently
to the frozen ground, severely injuring the
right hand and knee.-KecHe, v. H., SEN
filIpI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
Fire in the Bates House at Rutland,

The laundry room at the Bates House
was burned out last Friday morning. The
flames were under good headway between
the partitions when discovered. The dam
age to the building is estimated at $1,000
The stock of childrens clothing in Bardy
q Wilson'S store was partially burned and
the whole of the 1000 stock of goods
owned by that firm damaged by smoke and
a part of it by water. The escape from a
very serious fire was a narrow one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11
WILCoX'S
THREE new YEARS
PRES ENTS

The person buying the most goods for cash
from my store between November q. 1891, and
January /, 1892, will give anything they may
select from my stock to the value of S.. The
next largest cash purchaser may select goods to
the amount of 50: and the third largest patron
may have their choice in goods to the amount Of
So My prices will be as low as the lowest, and |
shall have the largest assortment of useful and
fancy goods for the holiday and every day trade
that have ever displayed. / have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

4 LunRtic Runs AmucIS at POwnaI with
Shot Gun---Both Of His Victims In n
Critical Condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-12-11

Some wonderfully pretty berry and sauce sets
now To be seen. Probably you can get more pref
ty and useful presents for a dollar of us than
anywhere else outside the large cities
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
AND
Nervous Diseases
ON HrzNr ANN xuonrUNr
OF MEN AND WOMEN.

Secret blood and skin diseases sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous biity, impotency,
spermatorrhoea, pTostatorrhoea and all forms
VI weakened manhood or lost viility speedily
and permanently cured.
Secret errors of youth and all their terrible
effects which, ike ghosts of despair sit perch
ed upon every crag of the sufferers broken
frame, are quickly cured without unnecessary
loss of time. Loss of memory, dependency,
bashfuln, IS, and other troubles of mind
and body readily give way to our treatment.
He 1T disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other Affections
caused by the errors, excuses and diseases
of hoys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
remove and organs res ored to health. Dis
cases caused by the use of mercury and poison
Gus drugs used in the improper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
etable treatment. ...... 1
The traatmento OF the Berlin Medical Institute
is the safest best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
Patients and the afflicted, in all parts of the
country, are cordially invited to write us or call
at our Offices where consultation and prescrip-
ton Is free, a nominal charge only being made
{ T medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredy confidential. Office
hours from a. m. to p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 a.
m. to 12 noon and 2 to p. nj. Address all
communication to Lock Box 1894, or call at
our offices, No lot North Spring street, Los
Angeles, Cal. Ola
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-02

Scammon, @. w. Garland, L. P. Mendi-
bles, George H. Lockwood, Eugene K.
Holmes, Charles w. Hackett, NJ. II. Sher-
man, @. L. Garfield.
The funeral of Henry Niemeyer will
be held from his residence at 927 Cen
trial avenue, on Friday, am. Friends
and acquaintances invited without fur
Their notice.
Plymouth concert at the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium Monday evening, October
9Th. Tickets, so cents, on sale at Day
& Fishers, 106 North Spring Street.
The programme to be rendered is at
tracing good deal of attention, and
the musical people will be out in force.
Mise Berger, a universal fsvorite, will
render for the first time here, Mosz.
kowski's brilliant composition, "From
Foreign Parts (Italy).