davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10
BOSTON, HALIFAX and P. {. |.
STEAMSHIP LIME

south side Lewis wharf Boston Mas The only
american line running from Boston 70 the Mari
time provinces TINS old established line desires
20 call the attention of it, patrons and public gen
orally 10 the fact that on the 3lth OF June. they
VIII put the route from Boston 10 Halifax
pou HawkesDurv. Pctuu and Charlottetown the
steamship STATE OF INDIANA THIS is an
ocean steamship over 3pl feet long with rst -class
accommodations for 49, Passengers. and is sure
20 be- the most favOrit- boat am eastern route.
Her size makes her the safest bOat IN the bust
ness and her accommodations ar. unsur passad
The Unknown steamer CARROLL will run
iu connection with the state OF Indiana Com
menCiug saturday. June IS. one OF thu above
steamers will leave Boston every Saturday
al u q clock. To tbOse who have taken the X
ourSion this route. nothing need U- added To
he above. Those seeking new routes for sum
mer excursions should apply for folders giving
tull information as to on- Of the most desirable
summer excursions conceivable at prices within
the reach of all r. GARDNER Manager "a
Atlantic Avenue. Boston. l.. n PALMER. Agent.
Old State House. Boston. Mass a-43
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

NIcKAPo0 INDIAN SALVE. An
Al Excellent Dressing for Fever Sores. Cancers,
Piles, and all kinds Of Indolent Ulcers This
Salve Is made Of Real Buffalo Tallow combined
with Medicinal properties OF healing Herbs.
Roots Banks. etc. Only p cents package.
Get IT, Don't be without Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10
Sciatic RheumatisIn

So severe that she was helpless for months We
were induced through our uncle. James McFar-
land OF tins place, TO give DR.. David kennedy s
tayorlte Remedy. made at RondOut, y y. trial
In short time she began 70 improve, slept we'll
ana soon recovered from all effects Of the dread
disease. DIR. KENNEDY'S RAVOR1TF
kEM EDA, prepared by DR. DAVID KEN
NEEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, ~ y: 81 per
bottle, SIX for s. BY all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

The Phoenix and New York
Weekly Tribune one year for
Sl.95.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10
Lincoln. Neb.

Farm aud city property AZ hughes,
est. First mortgage No charge
interest Reference. + W. Har
II " DAVIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

The Phenix and New York
Weekly Mail and Express one
year for $I.95.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10
Farm For Sale.

I y Dover. Vt. consisting of bone farm conta N
ing about ~ acrts. suitably div ided iutn WOO d
land. moving ana pasturag- Good sugar place
ana Young orchard. hous- AND barn 10 fair con
dlton with IA tning water a. bOtu. aisl ~ acres
OF good land within one mnl- OF Dover Centre
22-34 HELEN r HARRIS. Administrative
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

The Phoenix and Manchester
Mirror and Farmer one year for
$500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

$4,000 Pop
uiatiun Mon
'-y loaned on
rates n- inter
for collecting
ON Write 10
9lg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

The Phoenix and New York
Daily Press one year for $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10

SULPHUR BITTERs
will cure Liver Com
plant. Don't be dis
couraged ; 1t will eure
You.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-10
/ TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.

Operatives who are
closely confined u the
mills and workshops;
= clerks who go not
procure sufficient ex-
ercise, ana ali who
arr confined indoors,
should use SULPHUR
BITTRRs They will
not then be Weak and
sickly.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.

In Spite of the Worries Which All
Women Have, They Appear Well
and Happy-How to Make This APP
parent Happiness Real.
"Yes," said an eminent physician recently.
81 do not think 1 exaggerate when say that
one-half OF. the suffering and sickness which
exists among women might and should be
avoided.
How? Listen, and I will tell you. Pains
and weakness and the little cares which no
man other than physician suspects fre-
quently combine to make women more or less
miserable. Yet they come up smiling nearly
always, hiding beneath their seeming happi-
ness an infnity of mental and physical tor
ture. This is all wrong. Woman was born to
brightness and happiness; she needs strength
TO resist her many trials. Her body her mind
and all her faculties and functions must be
put into healthy condition or she cannot
secure strength and where nature fails she
must be assisted. Here is where stfmulants
prove so valuable.
Yes, mean spirits, but not the spirits of
the saloon; and while 1 recommend whisky
as the best and most useful of spirits, | am
always most careful to impress upon nv pa
tients the necessity of obtaining it absolutely
pure, as impure whisky is worse than use
less" It has been agreed by the leading scien-
lists and physicians of the day that Duffys
Pure Malt Whisky is absolutely pure. The
proper use OF it viii strengthen the nerves
blood and BODY. II Is not beverage, but is
designed for medicinal use. 1t stimulates all
the faculties OF the body and mind, adds
energy and strength and builds up waste
tissue. It may be obtained from your drug
gist or grocer. In justice to yourself see that
you obtain the genuine Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky, and do not be satisfied with any sub
sttute which may be offered as Just as good.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.i
TO THE GOLDEN LAND-1S49.

Ihe news came swift as the eagles flight
Straight over mountain, hill and plain,
Over nights of snow and in floods of rain,
over desert wastes ard golden grain,
with never pause by day or night;
Lake wild bird tired with sudden fright
Or prairie fire, when the grass is white
And dry, with long, long weeks of sun
Eacn threat burst forth with a manifold
W1ld strain of the WOndrOus tale of gold
At morn--at nCOn-when the day was done
The furrowed fOreheads throbbed and beat,
Inc old forms burned with a fever heat
a rush and rurnble and tramp of feet
Tod aleS OF going with speed and haste
over sea and mountain and desert waste,
To the wondrous, fabulous land of COLO,
Where the river has kept for years untold
Hid in the glittering sand of her breast,
The treasure and gem of the infant West
Down by the SACRAMENTO!
What does the night owl say to her mate
As she looks from her desolate home at nigh
On pile OF bones, all blanched and white
1hat hungry coyote gnawed Of late?
Ihe bleaching boz eS or the desert tell
HOW many a hero fought and fell
and died alone in the savage land
Where the owls like desc R,e vigils stand!
W hat does the sea OF the tropics say,
AS II dances over its bed Of bones
Ana sings in its OLD accustomed way,
with never break in its mOnOtoneS?
1t says 10 the years that the heated breath
Oh the tropic CLINE brought woe and death,
And sealed the doom of the gallant band
That went in search of the golden land!
lis WoetuI tale and the years entomb
The pain and peril the death and gloom
That followed the path OF the sturdy host
Ihat half way over the sea was lost
Far from the Sacramentoi
BERTRAM WILSON HUFFMAN.
Union, Oregon.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

ual course of exertion to exert himself
a little more for an extra purpose than
for the man who does little or nothing to
put himself into motion for the same end.
There is reluctance in all things to be
set going; but when that is got over, then
everything goes easily enough.
So it is with the idle man; in losing the
habit he loses the power of doing. But u
man who is busy about some regular en-
ployment for proper length of time
every day can very easily do something
else during the remaining hours: indeed,
the recreation OF the weary man is apt to
be buster than the perpetual leisure of
the idle. AS he walks through the world
his hands hang unmuffled and ready by
his side, and he can sometimes do more
by single touch in passing than an idle
man is likely to do in twelvemonth
Let no man cry for leisure in order to
do anything. Let him rather pray that
he may ever be useful. If he really
wishes to do any good thing. he will al
ways find time for it by properly arrang-
ing his other employments.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

Talks cheap, but when
it's backed up by a pledge
of the hard 6ash of a fnan-
cially responsible firm, or
company, of worldwide rep
utation for fair and honora-
bic dealing, 1t means 6uslnessI
Now, there are scores of
sarsaparillas and other
blood purifiers, all cracked
up to be the best, purest,
most peculiar and wonder
ful, but bear in mind { for
your own sake there's only
oUe guaranteed blood-puri6er
and remedy for torpid liver
and all diseases that come
from bad blood.
That Outstanding solita-
ry and alone-sold on trails
DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
If it don't do good in skin,
scalp and scrofulous diseases
and pulmonary consump-
ton is only lung-scrofula-
just let its makers know and
get your money back.
Talks cheap, but to back
a poor medicine, or a CON-
mon one, by selling it on
trial, as Golden Medical
Discovery is sold, would
bankrupt the largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only
Discovery" is guaranteed.
The record-union., 1891-11-14

The HebreiO Journal says: at is true,
undoubtedly, that the education afforded
by such collection as that of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, when rendered
to class previously unfamiliar with the
nature and character of such works. in
wolves the risk of damage to some of the
objects exhibited. 1t is, indeed, no cause
for surprise that destruction and deface-
ment have resulted as a consequence of
the largely increased attendance attracted
by the Sunday opening. But, even
though the damage to articles in the mu-
scum were ten-fold greater than it has
been, it would bear no comparison in
value to the cultural and ethical gain
achieved by opening to the poorer classes
of society such storehouse Of possible
culture, and so strong a counter-irritant
against the attractiveness of the liquor
shopsO
The record-union., 1891-11-14
For the RECORD-UNIoN-By Len.1
PORT HAREORD.
Union, Oregon.

Borne in on the breast of the billOWs,
Splashed with the foam and the sprays
Into Port Hartford we're steaming
Just at the dawning OF day.
Hills brown as forest maiden,
With blue waves kissing their feet,
The air filed with seaweed odors
And frag agfance of wild flowers sweet
FlcckS of sea birds arising
To greet with loud clamOr the day,
A sand beach moist with the late tide
That flowed and ebbed softly away.
Dim in tae stance the mountains,
A light house guarding the main,
a snatch of song from the sailors,
The roar of an oncoming train.
a changing OF chains DER the ships bow
As swish through { re air falls the rope,
The steamer lies fettered and waiting
l. k a prisoner bereft OF all hope.
A glance, a hand-clasp, parting,
y parting with never a tear,
Yet two saw the end of friendship
That morning at Fort Hartford pier.
The record-union., 1891-11-14
DO NOT ASK FOR LEISURE
The More We DO, the More We AR
Capable of Doing.


The most fallacious ideas prevail re-
specting leisure. People are always say
ing to themselves:
Il would do this, and I would do that,
if / had time"
There is no condition in which the
chance of doing any good is less than in
the condition of leisure, affirms the New
York Ledger. The man fully employed
may be able to crafty his good DISPOSE
ton by improving himself or his neigh
bors, or serving the public in some useful
way; but the man who has all his time to
dispose of as he pleases has but poor
chance indeed of doing so. To do in
creases the capacity OF doing; and it is far
less difficult for man who is in a habit
The record-union., 1891-11-14
CATARRH
Is a constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy
Like Hoods SarsapariIla,
Which purities the blood.

WE recommend the use of Angostura
Bitters to our friends who suffer with
dyspepsia, but only the genuine, manu-
factured by DR.. Siegert & Sons.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16

The Alderman Itzkowitz NuptiaIs.
 The wedding of Miss Lima Itzkowitz to MT. Nathan Alderman was celebrated yes terday afternoon at Bickur Cholim syna- gogue, Factory street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Bailey. The bridesmaids were: Misses Rosa Schiff, Rosa Greenhaus and Hattie Turner, and tho groomsman, Samuel Itzkowitz, broth CT of the bride. After the ceremony the party adjourned to Dancing School hall, 167 Crown street, where reception was held, at which over three hundred were present. The music was furnished by T. Quinto's orchestra of this city. The bride was dressed in white cassimere, trimmed with white lace, and carried bouquet of bride roses. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Newman, Mir. David Grotta, Mir. Nathan Itzkowitz of Pittsburg, Pa, an uncle of the bride, and MT. and Mrs. Robin of Ansonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
THE PARNELL DELEGATES.

Their Arrival at New York Yes
 terday-DrIven to the Hoffman
 House.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-James J. O'Kel- ley, John O'Connor, w. H. Redmond and Henry Darrah members of parliament sent to this country by MT. Parnell to raise funds, arrived this morning. They were met down the bay by reception commit tee on the steamer John E. Moore and an address by Michael Breslin, as chairman, was presented to them. The address spoke of them as the representatives of Irish nationality as endorsed by Charles Stew art Parnell, leader of the Irish nation" and bade them q hearty welcome.
 Messrs. O'Kelley, Redmond and Harri- son replied to the address and expressed themselves as hopeful of the present mission to this country They believe that time would show that the heart of Ireland was with MT Parnell. The company was land ed at the barge office and proceeded in car riages to the Haffman house.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16


 To- morrow will be the anniversary of the natal day of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. The day will be appro- priately celebrated in this city with ban quets and other festivities. The Knights of St. Patrick will celebrate the day by banquet at Music hall, the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick by banquet at Prokasky's, and the James F. Aaher association by & banquet at Deibil's. In addition to the above, ex-Senator James D. Plunkett will deliver a lecture at the Hyperion, on 'Tre- land as I saw it, and the Michael Davitt association by 8 sociable at Arion hall. AL together the day promises to be most ap- propristely celebrated, and in lieu of the parade which formerly characterized the day, other equally interesting methods of honoring the memory of the patron saint of Ireland have become universal.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
Entertainmenrs. PRoCToR'S OPERA Hor-sp

At Proctor's opera house St. Patrick, Day and night tomorrow the bright and clever farce comedy entitled the Hustler will make its first appearance. It has re ceived the endorsement of New York and Boston press, and among its members are to be found the following clever people John Kernell, Dan Mason, Gus Mills, John S. Marr, Mile Staccoie, EMollie Thomp- son, Georgie Lincoln, Victoria Walton, Lee Harrison, Harry Leighton, Milo Knill, 1 Leonard Somens, Carrie Norton, May Cleveland, Lillie Raymond, Grace Barnes Mark Mentor, Richard Lindsay, Robert ! Delins, Herbert Homes
 "A Lucky Man" new farce comedy from the pen of young San Francisco i journalist, will be the attraction Wednes- day afternoon and evening. Miss May Wilkes, an acknowledged favorite, heads a very strong company.
 Miss McGinty," with Fay Templeton in the cast, is due Friday, and "The Stow away" Saturday matinee and night
 Other attractions are "The FaLir, 25 and 26, and Little Lord Fauntleroy," 27-2S.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Those clever comedians, Bryant and Richmond, and fine supporting company will appear at G. B. Bunnelrs Grand opera house on Monday, Tuesday and wednes- day evenings, March 16, F and IS, with matinee Wednesday, also giving a matinee Tuesday, March F (St Patrick's day). They will present their comedy success, Keep It Dark, " with pretty music and new songs. Even unexpected specialties are in line with this best of all farce com edies 'tKeep It Dark
 Jos. D. Clifton with "The Ranch King. '" will hold the boards the last half of the week
 HYPERION HEATER
 For the evening of St. Patricks day an entertainment has been provided by the Knights of St. Patrick in lecture to be given at the Hyperion theater by the Hon. J. D. Plunkett. The subject of the lecture will be Ireland as I Saw It." It will be illustrated by stereopticon views. MT. Plunkett has travelled extensively through | Ireland, and the views which will be pre- sented upon canvas are those secured by him while abroad. Tickets are now on | sale at the low price of fifty cents for re- served seats Encouraging promise of grand house | has thus far attended the sale of tickets | for the reading in behalf of the Seamen's Friend society by w. H. H. (Adirondack) | Murray at the Hyperion next Saturday | evening. The Private Secretary with a strong cast | is due the 27th, and MT. and Mrs. Kendall | on the 18th.
 THE STOwAwAY. ''The Stowaway," that masterpiece of | the Dickens of literature, Tom Craven, which met with such unbounded favor last | season, will make its reappearance Satur- day matinee and night at Proctor's It is finely equipped for this occasion. The leading artist of the company, whose | stage name is Miss Libbie Kirke. is the | wife of Manager Wsshburne of Proctor's | opera house. Her impersonation of | ''Chuckey," London newsboy, has met | with the highest appreciation wherever the play has been presented.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16

Fireman William Carol of the Consoli- dated road, who was injured by the eIplo- sion of his locomotive at Wallingford depot December 9, died at his home, IA Alton street, Saturday evening. He was badly hurt internally and his death was no doubt resultant from the accident. He was formerly for years an engineer on the road. He was steady, industrious man, and leaves a widow and nine children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
The New Haven Police Matron
 Question.

ouest1On.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 15.-In re- sponse to an inquiry from New Haven, Conn.,, in reference to the advisability of the employment of matrons in police sta tions; we, the undersigned unhesitatingly express our approval of the system, and are happy to say that the result of their employment in this city has been most satisfactory. It serves as a protection to the women and children who are brought in, also relief to the officers and police men from performing unpleasant duties and prevents the liability to misrepresenta- tions.
 Otto Riemer, inspector of police. William Koeller, lieutenant of police. Jac Laubenheimer captain of police. William Struebig, lieutenant of police. Mic. Lucksinger, Sergeant of police M. J. O'Connor, sergeant.
 Math. Haerte, station keeper.
 Jerry O'Cononr, station keeper. H. F Peck, station keeper.
 Robert Hankohl, secretary.
 Richard B. Whitehead, superintendent of Wis cOnSin Humane society
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16

The New Haven Turn Verein was repre- sented in the convention of the State Turner's society held in Hartford yester- day by Professor Oscar Ritter, John Frey singer, Joseph Schoenwetter, Edward Kramer, Joseph Goss and Carl Schenck The convention was called to discuss mat ters appertaining to the Funniest of soci- eties representing North America to be held in August. The convention will meet again to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
SANK AT HER PIER,

British Tramp Steamer Goes
 Down at New York.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-The British tramp steamer Curlew sank early this morning while lying at her pier. One of the sea. cocks was accidentally left open and she slowly filled and sank until her decks were just awash. The crew es- capped. During the day the water was out of her. The vessel was about to sail for Newfoundland with a cargo of leather and oil
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.

sinking.
 Colonel Robles, the commander of the Chilian troops was killed in the defeat of March g.
 The state of siege of Buenos Ayrcs has been raised. The elections passed of quietly, the Union Civica being victorious.
 The steamer Suevia, which put into Plymouth Saturday morning in disabled condition, V ill be docked at that port for repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
SWEPT BY HURRICANE. Fierce Wind Storm at Montreal Many Buildings Damaged.

IT
 Many Buildings Damaged.
 CHICAGO, March 15.-A special to the Tribune from Montreal says Montreal and vicinity have been visited during the last twenty-four hours with a terrific hurri- cane and blizzard and great damage has been done to the city by the wind. Pillow & Hersey's new rolling mills were almost totally destroyed. The spire of St. Patricks church and the magnificent new depot of the Grand Trunk were damaged. Many private buildings, barns and houses in the course of construction have been almost demolished, and early in the morning the streets were filled with flying signs, branches of trees, etc. The storm has done tremendous damage in the country dis tricts, but as the wires are down in all directions the reports are only coming in and cannot be accurately determined.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16
The Graham Case.

The General Graham hearing was con- sidsred at Hartford, Saturday Messrs. Cole and Hyde argued the case for the General. Ex-Governor Bulkeley was pres ent The case is now in the hands of the special senate committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16

The List of Entries for the Yale
 and Second Regiment Athletic
 Meeting Completed.
 The arrangements for the Yale and Sec ond regiment athletic contest has been satis- factorily completed, and the events prom ises to be grand success. The list of en- tries have been completed, and they num- Der over 200.
 Princeton, Harvard, Amherst, Columbia and Wesleyan colleges have all entered strong teams, while all the big athletic or ganizations of New York and Boston and their vicinities as we'll as the local clubs of this vicinity will send a large number of representatives to compete in the games.
 The prizes for the games are handsome medals of gold and silver for the first and second men respectively in each contest. They were designed and made by Stoll of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-16

Galena, but mistaking Cannipitsstt for Tarpaulin Cove she headed in. The life savers found her coming in and not hay ing red fire burned flash lights. The yes sel did not see them and went ashore.