davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F. ]. Cheney
for the past IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and hnanci-
ally able TO carry out any obligation made by his
firm
West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Walding Kinnan Marvin, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o.
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
alldruggsts.
My friend, look here you know how weak and
nervous your wife is, and you know that Carter's
Iron pills Will relieve her, now why not DO fair
about it and buy her boxS
Van Houten's Cocoa-The orginel, most soluble
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

Beauty Is said to be only skin deep. but TO pos
sess and preserve beautiful skin. pure vigorous
blood is essential This Is best secured by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla In small, but frequent doses
IL is the most reliable Of bloOd-puriiers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Cider Apples.

Don't bring us any more cider apples until
November 8. Sound apples received after that
date. BRArTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
Wherever the fair pellucid stream
Is lighted by the solar beam.

"The popularity of Brattleboro with
tourists, coaching parties and sojourners,
has been steadily increasing since Messrs.
Crosby q Adams purchased the Brooks
House three years ago, and by the intelli-
gent expenditure of some $4,000 raised it
to the standard of first-class city hotel. {"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
1.-THE ATTRACTIONS OF BRATTLE-
BORO."

Prof. Frankenstein, who ret turned to
New York last week, has an appreciative
letter on the above fertile topic in this
weeks Turf, Field and Farm, in course of
which he says:
"ln respect to the number and variety
of its roads Brattleboro eXcels all the sum
mer resorts that | have hitherto visited.
To enumerate all the places of interest i'm
the vicinity of BrattleborO to which these
avenues lead would take more time and
space than can at present be devoted to
them, and | will mention but few. Ames
hill, seven miles west, and Wiccopee hill,
nine miles northwest, both command eX-
tensive and magnificent views, for the en-
jOyment of which | am indebted to the
discrimination and kindness of Mr.. LEROY
Adams, one of the proprietors of the
Brooks House. Lying three miles north
of the town is the hill known by the name
of the Bliss farm. A quarter of mile
further, and little TO the east, is the Bal
estier farm and mansion, which latter CON
tains fine private library and many rare
works of art; its front piazza is special
point of vantage; for, to the south the
valley of the Connecticut can be seen
stretching away to the distant Mortified
mountains, hitherward of which the noted
Moody schools, church and other buildings
can be espied; nearer yet, Wantastiquet
mountain, IN. H. rising loftily and luxu-
riantly from the waters edge, left bank of
the Connecticut, while Immediately Oppo-
site, the church spires and houses of Brat
tleboro mark the site of the village; mean
while the silver and azure CLEANS of the
river come sweetly and charmingly to the
eye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
A Musical and Dramatic Entertainment

a Musical and Dramatic Entertainment
Will be given by the celebrated Italian Kelogi
Troupe, for the benefit of that excellent and use
full association, The Woman's Industrial Union,
at the Congregational chapel, Main street, Thurs
day evening, Nov. g. Admission so cents. Tick
cts on sale at Chapin's drug store, Entertain
ment begins at 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
PART /.
Ladies' Quartet.

Ladies' Quartet,
Song Mrs. Marcheli
The hit of the seasonal comic drama in one act,
Zone of You Must Marry"
From the German Of Alexander Wihelme.
WSSiaIRbeime brothers, Professors at University,
Herr Bronze and Carl Datoon
Gertrude, their aunt, Nine. Daltoon
Louisa. her niece, Fraulien Hawlen
PART II.
Ladies' Quartet.
''The will" an original song, Mile. Burnami
The clockmaker's hat, "a farce in one act
Sally Smart, EtheIli Brownnin
Jemimi, Lizzie Levetu
Mrs. Capstick, Fannie GuildH
Col Capstick. Signor Taskern
Christopher, Carlo Charpeninni
Ticket porter Samboni Topons
The clockmaker, Carlosetti Boydenini
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and Is prepared
TO carry passengers 10 and from all trains and to
all parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone TO the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

Van HOuten's oOcOa-The origInel most soluble
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record.
EEK END1Na THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. %, 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-30

IIarland says no girl can do better than ia
induce some girl, with her head full ,f
tnery and fellows, to join the club where
she will find there is something to be- had
better than fun and fashion. We need ma,
be particular only to ask girls that we Ike
There are many girls we don't like who
would help, and be helped by the club. and
would prove better worth knowing tb,,,
we have ever supposed
A recently published book bv Mr. Rud.
yard Kipling has this motto on the titIo
page: 81 saw five hundred men on the road
to Delhi, and every man was my brother
We might revise that little, and make If
very appropriate for our use-like This. I
saw five hundred women on the streets ot
Brattlcboro, AMI each woman was nv
sister. There can be nothing better than
that for Cool viii club to remember
Every woman my sister, And club life
fosters a strong sisterly feeling toward all
women, which reacts upon the home life
and makes girls happier and more useful
at home than before they Joined a club
Woman is a natural homc-maker. | once
read that woman could make a better home
ont Of a dry-goods box set Oh end than a
man could with all the wealth in the world
to help him. SO we club members will he
glad to know that club of this sort is q
home-helper. Girls may learn much here
that will make them more useful in their
mothers homes, and help when they have
homes Of their own We shall learn to
think and plan We shall learn patience
by brushing against each Others disposi-
tions. We shall learn to spend money and
to save it, and TO do many kinds of work
that every woman ought to know how to
do, but which we have never learned AT
home. We need to know women. and our
duties as women to other women.
This brings us naturally to the fact that
we are responsible for the comfort and en-
joyment of others i'm these rooms. We
must bring cheer and pleasantness. so that
the sad ones may 20 away comforted. the
cross ones 90 away happy, and the tired
ones 20 away refreshed. Do any of YOU
The sun., 1891-06-10
JOHNSON DEAD IN HIS BOAT
Escape OF tho Man Who 10 Supposed &C
Have Killed the Gay Head Life Saver.

Escape OF the Man Who 10 Supposed to
Have Killed the Gay Head Life Saver.
New BEDFORD. June s.-Peter E. johnson. one
Of the Indian heroes OF the City OF Columbus
disaster OF Gay Head. was found murdered In
his boat to-day. His body had been terribly
mutilated with hatchet Just before the
discovery OF the body young man hailed a
passing boat from North Egg Island and asked
to be carried to tho mainland.
He aRreed to pay $3.50 for the service. but
whom the boat approached the shore he jumped
out and waded to shore without paying for
his passage. Thon the boatmen returned to
the iAland and discovered Johnson's body lying
IN the boat. The supposed murderer was un-
known to the fishermen. He disappeared as
soon as he reached the mainland and his
whereabouts are unknown.
It has been learned that johnson. q man
named George Fletcher. and white man lott
New Bedford at o'clock last night In john
sons boat; All three had been and
man who is supposed to have committed the
ssd icy ssfosns
Y; B. Wood: pawnbsokes SAYS that at IL II
The The man man gave gave the name Of Charles Hart.
% ea s edosS wsSd ns noc.S %pFS:s S:
ehssed I ihe coat and bat Exactly tailed With The
description OF the supposed murderer.
An examination OF the coat was at once
made, On the sleeves were found dark stains.
and, on the Inside lining Of the sleeves were
found many blood stains which had not 6een
ceiyed The hat also, on being closely exam
ined. was found to be spotted with blood
George Fletcher, who went of in the boat
not been seen to-day. and in all prof ability be
was killed also and thrown overheard. as there
was no way OF reaching land from Egg Island
Withouta boat.
JoSnson's body was brought to this city this
afternoon. The head M had eleven cuts: and & the
back OF the right hand was cut as II the man
had thrown up his hands Is protection
against the blows.
The sun., 1891-06-10
BUSINESS TRoUBLFs
Chss. Haisht d Co. Fsii-Husseii d Co.
Assign-Lexow's Assets


Assign-Lexow's Assets.
Alfred A. Freeman. Henry Koper. and Effine-
ham G. HaiRht tChas Haieht 4 Co... flour COM
mission merchants at "a State street. made an
assignment Yesterday to Parker p Simmons,
The business was established many years ago
BY Charles Halght and A. A. Freeman, who sd-
mitted Mr.. Roper as partner on Sept I. 1875.
They did an extensive business, and shipped
Hour 10 Europe. They made q specially Of
Freeman's flour. which was made In Wiscon-
AIN. Mr.. Freeman was also partner In the
firm OF A. A. Freeman & Co. Of La Crosse. Wis.
and Freeman i Ruyter OF River Falls, Wis,
were burned last August
Charles HniGht. the founder Of the firm, died
on July 20 last. but his will provided for the
continuance OF the business without change
for Ave years. The firm reputed q capital OF
100000. and has always stood high In credit
and In the confidence OF the trade.
DEPUTY Shorir Murphy served yesterday an
attachment which had been obtained against
Robert Gregg 4 Co. mlllers Of Cannon Falls
on drafts dated Jan. So. II was supposed that
Haight " Co. had Hour belonging TO Gregg L
= Raeseif stS.'s co.' Ii. China merchant. o, 60
NAL street; 4 made an assignment Yesterday 70
by John Murray Forbes. tho New York part-
Rsa IS sn Ssn Of III M IR Howe. S"Tfs forSss ss
SortaIs!oxn, as n: !. Samuel s%Siiss Ps%ssey q q
and Charles Alex ander Tones OF Hong .kong.
The firm are general rnerehants at 60 Wall
at and I Feneharch street. London. Nj Prefer. Ter
sss {sss$ss5 ss .ls:
Msrns hondSn As
Evurfq ChOata 4 Ran m n thA rnn n
were still in such a condition that No, daflnite
bs e9uS
Lexow banker and broker Of 908 ! bird ave.
bss g. and assaa the
In sight about 5000 Tho nominal assets were
ss. and sGexs Of s51s
oepted money for drafts on Eurore which
mot paid az on 9bs %
friend q Nj %ssoS ds$ ssia sSss ,ss liabilities
ysstsfaay asS ssanst Nsphs sF 1
avenue. % II ia NAV favor Of reatiVes s0'uS AZ i0', n'o
the has n MI Tsv;
Henry ". Gray, the New York receiver. sole
a1ss0sy; Esnsrnnza h Co. c,p.r manu,actory A. ss7
Canal street is In the hand, 81 Deputy sheriff
Barry on attachments for 1868.
sPsf tsss sa.;s g ss:Sssa
nue. on An execution for $419.
w S as and .SSa 81
.he liabilities .! s: ilrm wv xers tie
The schedule OF tho insolvent estate Of Jacob
New Haven yesterday shows liabilities of sbi.::
& Bsnf q Nos,h
The sun., 1891-06-10
SAYS HIS FATHER DECEIVED HIM
Ex.President Mooney OF the Board or Al.
se-r.e. Sued by HIS Son.

Ex.President Mooney OF tho Board OF Al.
se-me. sued by His son.
Ex-President Robert o. Mooney Of the Board
Of Aldermen. recently obtained judgment
against the Elevated Railway Company for
damages to the property 36l Third avenue.
John H. Mooney has now begun suit in the
Supreme Court against his father 10 have set
aside paper by which. he says. he conveyed
to his father his Interest in the property. The
paper was also signed. BY Robert F. Mooney. q
brother Of the c9mplainant, and bis sister.
Mary G. Mooney. Robert F. Mooney has since
The plaintiff alleges that his father repre-;
name. Since then John H. Mooney has learned
that By signing the paper he absolutely con-
veyed to his father all his interest In the prop
erty, and that tho decd has been recorded In
niE EIAAiderman % % Mooney said last evening at his
inally owned the property. and gave Il to his
wife who died in 1872 leaving SAT 5DO In mort
0a0ns on il and no will.
Whatever right his four children would have
in the property In tho event OF his own death
Mr. NSons VIII tue
tie two remaining children owns by right one
third OF one. e.fourth OF the property which.
after paying OF tho mortgage. would realize
'ytV il was d agreed that they should have half of
the sum obtnined from the railroad company.
The damages allowed IN February we're @ s2Ioo:
says he intended to divide according to agree
mrpt and says his son. who 10 tile layer, lS
Influenced by his vile.
The sun., 1891-06-10
THE AIR ABLAzE WITH FIREELIES

So Many OF Them the Ch annel Marks wore
Obiiterated. and the Boat Had to Stop.
ROME. Ca. June 9.-The steamboat Clifford
B. Seay. which arrived here to-day with load
OF cotton and lumber. encountered swarm oi
millions OF lightning bugs at the head Of
Christer's Island.
All the channel marks wers obliterated by
their incessnnt glow. Tho pilot was compelled
to use the electric light to counteraot that OF
the bugs. The boat was able to resume her
run a tor loss OF twenty minutes.
One Of the boats crew gave this description
OF the phenomenon:
II have been on the Coosa River all my life.
but have never seen and never expect to SEQ
again such sight.
1t was during the first watch. about 9:30 P.
NJ. Tho night was warm, and storm
was brewing. We had Just left Nc
Ghee's Landing. and the pilot was
shaping her mp" for Christer's Island
chute when suddenly the river took on the
appearance Of eing af1Ie. and the air seemed
hed with millions and millions Of diamonds.
crossing AMI recrossing each other. 1t was
All trace OF tho chute as we'll as Of the island
itself. which contains sixty acres. was obliter-
atsd. and tho pilot signalled the engineer to
stop and tack his engines. As soon a. the
boats speed was checked the electric light wa.
turned on. and the bugs for such the brilliant
lights proved to be- tegan to dron into the
river and on the deck Of the boat BY thous ands.
sufficiently cleared away to permit US to
90 on"
The sun., 1891-06-10
FOUND WORTHY OF DEATH.
1t Took the Jury Eleven Minutes to De
clare Minnaugh Guilty.

1t Took the Jury Eleven Minutes to De.
clare Minnaugh Guilty.
James T. Minnsugh shot and killed Edward
Moran in Joseph DowninR's saloon at Second
avenue and Forty fourth street on tho morn
ing Of Dec. % last. They were great friends.
living opposite each other in East rty-fourth
street. On the evening OF Sunday. Dec. al.
they met in Downing'a Both mon had boon
drinking. Moran said to Minnaugh:
Il understand that you have said that have
spoken against your wife,"
You are liar" MinnauRh replied.
Moran. who was larger and stronger man
than Minnaugh. seized him by the throat and
were parted and Minnaueh left the saloon.
Next day he borrowed money. bought pistol,
and finding Moran In Downines. shot him
twice and killed him.
Minnaugh was disarmed; and then he hur:
ried ont OF OF the saigon 1eteciive John 7. Gun
Sheehy at SIT East Forty fourth street.
Minnaughs defence on his trial In the Gen.
eral Sessions was that he had boon drinking to
Of Me aid not sfs the
In his own behalf. Assistant District Attorney
StRpler snid that clearer case OF deliberate.
presented 10 a jury in this county for many
The jury retired at 4 o'clock yesterday after;
At eleven MINUTES pnss they setprned
murder in tho first degree. He evidently at
CM1 who he had wosEked herd IN preparing ths
% eyss. With deadly hatred expressed In Il Them als
until. being remsndsd 10 await sentence no
b. 1 senteaosd @ SI next Taesday to dc By ~ sso st
tricity.
The sun., 1891-06-10
Afa. sAMMoSs VISITS cANAJoHAR1E
Ho Calls ON Mrs. Settle and Her DaughteF
and Gets Into Trouble.

Ho Calls on Mrs. Settle and Her Daughter
and Cots Into Trouble.
CANAJoHAn1E, June 9.-William sammons. an
inspector In the employ OF the Department Of
Public Works In New York city. Is under bonds
here to answer for an assault before Justice
Wheeler. and the examination is set down for
Saturday next The complainant is G. w.
Denton. New York travelling man. The ar
rest grew out Of Sunday morning episode In
this village. Mrs. Andrew Settle and her
daughter Bertha are subp9naed as Witnesses.
Sammons comes OF q well.known Mohawk
Valley family. His brother. Major Stephen
sammons. was well-known New York lawyer.
once District Attorney ,here. Mrs Settle has
been widow five or SIX yoars. Her husband
left her 100000 and she and her daughter have
ing places. and have occasionally visited Eu-
Two weeks ago Mrs. Settle and her dauehter
OF travelling bngs and boxes -, They rented
suite n the HG': %sspS sna
Pscea SPsr Store. When ,hsy tired oi sSsyng "a one
place they went to the other. They were at
saRt' sitS tho Poiies jqstlss Hs VA il tS,tr som
az hs ssys spps s ss oo Aa
e !Ssss n$ s Dsa'oa
mons In tho hall OF the hotel and blows yere
Settle and her daughter to their, Owl, apart.
ments ip tho SECOND story Of the adioininH
mission. lie broke In the sash and light in tho
hall door the two m aSan s9ded sam
has a crinpled leg. He sought refuge In the
hotel. and ,samm0ns. who followed him there.
was ejected.
voqeed wife. wife Of William JohSson' OF New YORK.
They. were married here In 1881. The
maanIiioence to the town; Five years
later Mrs {1hn,on vent to pakot. to obtain In, q
necied with the MeIchants' Despatch line.
contested her suit and defeated her When
she returned she hrouRhg Q baby: which John
Snpeared from public view for time.
The sun., 1891-06-10
THIRD PARTY IN GEORGIA.
Tho Farmers Alliance Organ Says
Seems Inevitable Next Year.

Tho Farmers Alliance Organ Says -
Seems Inevitable Next Year.
ATLANTA. juno 9.-The Southern Farmers
Alliance oflcial organ. the State Alliance. hits
straight from the shoulder when 1t says:
Unless great change takes place in public
sentiment. every influence combined cannot
keep the farmers OF Georgia from going into Q
new party. 1t seems to US inevitable. Tho Al
lance lecturers we have recently seen. report
the people as being unanimous on this issue.
The only opposition you find Is In the
towns and cities. There Is no use in disguis-
ing facts. We see but little chance OF Georgia
going Democrotic In 1892. We don't know what
changes may occur before that time. but there 10
miehty npheaval Of the people now now in h fayor % OF
ern Alliance. men have stood by. their every
promise. and they are going to do their part
You may Just as we'll try and change the
course Of the wind by talking to it. AS to argue
with Georgia Allianceman against new
party. They say the Democratic party
and @ they on 6ereaier to 91 rely their osn
exertions. They say whom they elected Grover
Cleveland President he vetoed tho Silver bill
and fastened the shacsles OF @ wII street more
are trying to force him upon them again as
Of the hundreds q farmers we have recently
they are advocates OF . new party.
We know that this information Is qnDaiat:
able, to our Democratic friends. but
Mho IT is viii s TO nSa %sa
and inform himself will 80 discover, It 10
gong to take big concessions and hard work
from tho Democrats to secure tho Alliance
abuse and ridiculs. and the selection OF Glove
land as standard boarer."
The sun., 1891-06-10
NEW YoRKERs DRYING IN vKRxoNz.
TRIP OF the Coachlng Club Fron RutlaA,
to Shelburne Farms.

Trip or the CoachlnE Club FroA Rutland
to Shelburno Parma.
0RuTLAND. Vt, June 9.-The schedule for tho
trip Of the New York Coaching Club from Rut-
land to Shelburne Farms was successfully
carried out and tho mem pers are most en-
thuslastic over their drive. Tho party left
New York on special sleeping coach, and
arrived at Rutland carly Saturday morning.
Eleven members mounted tho coach. the
others continuing in the Wagner car to their
destination. Tho coaching party left the hotel
at Rutland at 9 A. NJ. large party having
assembled to SEQ them of. F. X. Sturgis drove.
with Dr.. Webb at his side. Tho first change
OF horses was made at Pittsford where the
party arrived after an eight-mile drive at
o'clock. Good time was made. and at 1:20 p.
NJ. twenty minutes behind schedule time. tho
coach drew up at the Addison House., Middle
bury. where the party STOPPED an hour ior
4. % %RooseveIt Frederick Bronson. Reginald ".
Riyss. and I. A. Haysmeyer. all milliona atres:
dove S5 Ss% inse 2srs.nnes I ske sasl!sst H@sSssS
lost lost because Of bad roads. As the cescn roilsd
S1 coi WEBB iet out bis horses to make schedule
:1s st sss ss 2a!esssn q es saqMs ~: sds vi: Il
at q rafting pace. The horses dashed along the
winding road across the grounds, and AS the
mansion By the lake. the horn announced its
coming
utes behind schedule time Tho distance. SIX
ty-two miles. was covered IN nine honrs. tho
sctual driving time having been little more
used. II was the longest drive the club had
ever taken. with the exception of the drive
from New York to Philadelphia. ninety miles.
The party remained at the Farms over Sun
day. On Monday fishing trip was taken to
the party made the return drive over the same
route. leaving Shelburpe F4rps at ~ A. NJ.
The club started for New York at II 40 p. N.
on special train following the night express
from Montreal