davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-07-03
H. y. TEpMoS. Register.

lfirStlmbHchtlpn June $, is9i,l
US. Land oflicr. sterling. tolo.
May q, isll.N
thllns Noticr Ia contest 80. ~
Complaint having been catered nt this OF.
nee iY William uirmmons ngain-t oscar 4
chninbor- for nbai.ioninR .nd failure tn -.
tubii-h nnd nnlnitdn ro-idcnec npon IN.
Homestead Entry No, ig,I. dated July ., ls,G.
upon the ~ lr see :, tr'n, ,rin ". IN rlilipi
county. Colorado. with view 10 the cancrl.
lniion Of mid entry. the -nid parties arc
hereby summoned Ia appear Mt Us Land
onirc. sterling. colo On the 81 day of July.
iSai, NJ 10 O'clock. u. NJ. Ia respond and fur
n,-h testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
u. J.. rrnnoN. i.esi-icr.
service hy publication ordered.
The state herald., 1891-07-03
TIE COMING LINE.

The Chicago, Union Pacic X Northwest
ern Line offers the best accommodations to
the travelling public en- route to Chicago.
Through trains, fast time, magnificent
sleeping ears, elegant dining ears, colonlst
slecpcrs, reclining chair ears and hand
some day coaches.
The state herald., 1891-07-03

party scheme is being worked to elect
II democratic president. The joy of tie
southern boa!hons over the revolt of
The republican alliance men Of The west,
and tie solitly Of the democratic al!-
ance men Of the south was II trille pre-.
mature, not TO say eXuperant.- Albany
journal,
The republican members Of the Kan
sas alliauce are not ready yet to vote
the democratic ticket.
-----------------
1t is reported that the great desert
basin in southern California near the
Colorado river Is filing up with fresh
water evidently through some subter.
rnncnn passage from the Colorado river
If This continues to Ill, it viii make II
large lake 100 miles in length. At one
time General Fremont proposed tho
plan Of making a lake in this basin 10y
cutting Il channel TO it from the Col0ra.
do river but, after investigating the
matter, it was not thought practicable
us IL was believed That the rapid Gvup-
orttiUn would take up the water rs
fast as it spread over this vast basin.
If the present report is true, this con
clusiOn was erroneous.
The state herald., 1891-07-03

(fir-t pnblicnt on May -. is9l.j 40. lgi.
NutiCs for publication,
Lnnd office at STERLING. Coinra1o.l
May y, lsll.
NOTICE l. hereby given that the following
~ named settler has Glci notice oI hi- inicn-
iion To make ilnal prooi tn .uppnri Of hts clain.
and that sati proof will br made hrior, the
clerk Of the district court ol rhiili- county ro.
orado. Mt iiulyokc, Colorado. ou July drl.
lsli viz:
HOWARD \. BHOwN.
b> inil3 for III, lets aud aud c'i NV :,
-"c ~. IT, No n. In = No, iaw, of 6p M.
lie nnnlc- II. following witnesses to pfnvc his
continuous residence upon, anS cultivation OF
idlan'l. viz:
Daniel krmblohin-, Of ilolyokc. Colo.
Everett l.. Amber, "
Albert ". Young,
John VI. Calls,
II. u. TrnuoN, Rcgi-icr.
The state herald., 1891-07-03
tfirst publication June %. IssD 80 100
Nntira fur Publication.
Land onlcoat sterling. Colo.
,lilut. nal. lsAI


June 2Id. 1891
Nolice l. hereby given that the following
named settler has tilcd notice of his In,
tcntlon To make iinnl pioo In support of his
cinlu. and that said proof Will lie made he
fore the clerk of the district court OF Phillips
county Colorado. Mt Ilolyokc Colorado on
August lst 1891, viz:
CLARENCE f. sIIAfER.
II L 1910 for the ne !, sec 2i tp No IN In range
No IS W of 6pm
lie nnncs the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuous residence upon, and cul,ivu-
ton of, said land, viz:
Michael Cunningham, of Iiolyokc, Colo
ID John A j Euck,
Willinm T. Pugh,
Arch l. Burdettc, Wakumun
H. 4. TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1891-07-03
iiir-t publication Junr,i: islll No. i.o
HnilGu lur Publication,
Lnnd on,cr NJ sterling. Colorado
June o. Izli ,

Noiit i,- hereby giN"n that the following
A' named settler lins iilrd notlcr uf his H.
i"niion 'o make tnni proof In support uf his
'ihim. .nnd that sai,i riuuf VIII ibr mndr hrforr
The clerk ~ the county court NJ rhillin-
'"iiniy nt liolyoisc. colorado. on July q
irpl, Visi
ilbffiL siiLw. formerly iirtir T. orl-.
weld. for the nr ~ itcr2iipsnr ~ " lid T.
,sis
lie names th"ioliuNiun witnesses ~ prove
his iseonilnuoo. rr,i,i"nrc uiun aud culu,h,
ilnn ri, -,ii land, Wat
Miitnn rnpp, of Amherst, ,uln
Arthur linilorhuid.
JuhD u Wphi4,n,
william n iiuhiuapn
~, v frnaoN, Register
The state herald., 1891-07-03

Destructive r,!" storms ave recent,
iy occurred ii different raus OF The
west. Several counties IN umtheu
l"wi, have been the worst uncrr,
irum these ilouds. About 100 dwell
hugs were washed away fTom the town
ol Cherokee. Iowa. hut Fortunately the
alarm was given In time foi the ren,'c
to escape. Tie luss Of property ccca-
stoned BY tl,ese storms In Iowa. Ne-
hraska aud Kansas ligurea up luta the
hundreds of thousands uf dollars.
The state herald., 1891-07-03

The Knights of Labor of OAiu do not
seem TO loos yury faynrably upon the
drmoeratic scheme to induee them to
vote with the Peoples party IN the
coming state lection. Thcrcure some
demands made By the Peoples party
platform which the Knights OF Labor
do hot endor'e ahl, IN addition to this.
they do not fancy the idel OF being
used by The democrats ns the cat's paw
10 helppnll the gnhsrmtorill chestnut
out ol the ire.
The state herald., 1891-07-03

service ny publication ordered.
The state herald., 1891-07-03

i'ir-t rublicnI on May -. ls9l.i 80. l9i.
Nntics for puhlicanun.
The state herald., 1891-07-03
ISAAC u TURNER
SaERIFES SALE.

II. E. TEpMoN, I,sg,s,cr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BELLOWS FALLS.
4 Nntnhl. Ilr.nmg on the I.lnud.

4 Notable Evening on the Island.
The new machine shop of Osgood ~
Son, on the island was formally opened
Wednesday evening, when gathering was
held Of the employees of the firm, with
their families. the worllmcn who had erect
ed the building, and few other invited
guests. Two hundred invitations were eX-
tended and the greater part were accepted.
No pains were spared by the firm to make
the occasion pleasant and memorable one
to those concerned, and the results proved
their efforts successful The shop, which
is PA feet long, is well ventilated, and not
withstanding the large number of people
present was not uncomfortable warm, even
on an August evening. The tables were
prettily decorated with cut flowers and
madenhair ferns. Prayer was offered by
Rev. J. Ellsworth Fullerton, and an adj
dress of welcome was made by f. g. Os-
good who at the close of his remarks in
troduced 'the boss Mr.. c. w. OsgoOd.
Mr. Osgoods speech was witty and well
timed. and contained many pertinent allu-
sions. He spoke of the opening of the build
ing, the use to which it was to be put, and
in a few words alluded to those who had
and should have connection with the build
ing, as the stone mason, who was like the
Gagged bird, the more perches there were in
it the more he enjoyed it; the brick mason,
whose courses were true, and elevated as
he worked; the painter whose trade was at
the end of his fingers; the carpenter, who
chiSelS and gOugeS and adj to his bill; the
blacksmith, who strikes the iron while it is
hot and is always on strike for his wages;
the maChiniSts, who work on iron and
steel for a living. \. G.. Williams of the
Vermont Farm Machine company, whose
extensive works are directly opposite the
new machine shop, made brief speech of
congratulaton and good wishes, saying he
was glad to welcome his new neighborS,
glad they had come up higher from under
the hill on to the hill. and he hoped their
business would be the largest in town
with one exception +. g. Osgood intro
duced Wallace White, draughtsman Of the
firm, as the professor, then said, "but
my mother told me--or rather my brother
we shouldn't use nicknameS. though we
sometimes call Mr.. White professor. "
Mr. White made a short and appropriate
speech. Rev. j. +. Fullerton made some
appropriate remarks, giving it as his opin-
ion that there should be more of these
pleasant gatherings of employers and en-
ployes, as expressions of the goodwill eX-
listing between the two, and that such even
ings would go far towards settling the veXed
labor question Brief remarks were also
made by Rev. ID. l.. Sanford. The speeches
were interspersed byvocal ami instrument
al music by Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Barber,
Mrs. Parker Mr.. Bliss. Miss Fannie OS-
good and Herbert Osgood. Refreshments
were served of ice cream, cake, fruit and
lemonade. The new engine was run dur
ing the evening, doing its part in the en-
tertainment Of the guests present. After
supper there was more music, after which
the company dispersed, having spent de-
lightful evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

Professor George NJ. Grant. writing Of
New Zealand in the August number of
Harpers Magazine, says: zone is tempt
ed to ask, for what other spot has the Al
mighty done so much? For nowhere is
there fairer land. Nowhere is labor more
sweet, or recreation more shared in 10y all
classes. Every township has its park. race
course, and playground; the cities have
these and everything else that can be inn
agined. Picnics are universal. The long
summers and bracing winters make open
air amusements delightful. Sports are
taken up eagerly, from coursing matches
over rough ground and pig-staking, to
cricket, football, and volunteering From
the beginning generous provision was made
for schools and colleges, the people--in the
South Island especially having the spirit
of the men who colonized New England.
No one with eyes in his head can fail to
see that the New Iealander of today is lay
ing the foundations of mighty state,
though he may not be able to believe that
one of his descendants is likely to sit on a
broken arch of London bridge and sketch
the ruins of st. Palh's.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
1.-THE NORTHFIELD."
STATIONS RIVER.

The ladies of the Baptist church gave a
lawn party on the grounds of Benjamin
Scofield Wednesday evening. Ice cream
and cake were served. the grounds were
nicely decorated with Chinese lanterns,
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The
proceeds were about S3S.
DIR. Mabie preached at the Baptist church
last Sunday, and lectured Thursday even
ing With stereopticon views on China and
Japan. He will lecture this. Friday, even
ing on India and Burmah. We are highly
privileged in having such men visit us, and
ought to be wiser after listening to their
accounts of trip around the world.
Frank Willard of Boston is visiting his
old friends here.
Mrs. Stoddard of Boston is spending a
few days with Mrs. Hubbard.
Charlie Chandler of Hartford Conn, is
at his aunt's, Mrs. }. w. Graves's.
Mrs. Wood from New York is visiting at
Mrs. Lazelrs.
VIM. l.. Wiley of Galva, ILL.,, is at his
brothers, II. G. Wiley's.
Mrs. James NJ. Chapman and son are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. +. Il. Locke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

The local clergymen, with one or two eX-
ceptions, are all away on their summer va
cations. Rev. G. X. b. Dodge of the Bap-
fist church is in Nova Scotia, Rev. j. F.
Rhoades of the Universalist church is in the
AdirOndacks, Rev. w. l. Todd is at Clare
mont Junction, and Rev. ID. l.. Sanford
has been taking an extended fishing trip
There will be a concert at the Congre-
gational church Thursday evening. in
which the following musicians will take
part: Richard ID. Willard, T. l.. Cushman
Z Z. Gorham of Boston. Miss Lothrop.
organist at Emmanuel church, Miss King,
organist at the Congregational church,
Miss Converse, Mr.. Barber, Frank Hadey
and Harry Thompson. Mr.. Willard, Mr.
Gorham and Mr.. Cushman will sing at
Westminster West Tuesday evening.
Prof. Bartholomew will have an exhibit
ton of water colors at the studio of F. j.
Blake next week.
Miss Bertha Silsby, cornet, Miss Annie
Way, violin, and Miss Lou Way. piano.
gave musical at North Charlestown last
Friday evening.
Bessie Wilson, Anna Williams, Frances
Morse and Oracle Williams are enjoying
new tricycles. The machines are dainty
little things and run to perfection on the
new tar walks.
County Examiner Ryder will hold eX-
animation of teachers for this county at
Brattleboro Aug. II, and at Bellows Falls
Aug. IS.
Mrs. Nellie Browns Sunday school class
made her a surprise visit last Saturday
evening, and after a pleasant social time
refreshments of cake and ice cream were
served, and the girls of the class presented
Mrs. Brown with pretty case of fruit
knives.
Three or four liquor-sellers in North
Walpole were visited by officers Monday
with good results. Emil EXner and f. c.
DoOlittle were fined $50 and costs. John
O'Connor was fined $40 and costs. The
raid was made by Sheriff Perry, and De-
puties j. II. Head and S. O. Gates.
Monday morning the horse attached to
the grocery wagon of David Savage stepped
OFF the wall at the Henry street end of
Hadley street, and fell two or three feet in
to the garden of Mrs. Bennett. There is
no protection along this wall and the
street, which is much used, is very narrow,
and some day there is liable to be serious
accident there.
The annual camp meeting at Claremont
Junction opened yesterday and will CON
tinue for one week. Several families from
this place will attend Presiding Elder
Morgan will preach Saturday afternoon.
j. H. Webb read service Sunday morn
ing at the Episcopal church in the absence
of the rector.
Miss Bertha Silsby of Boston has been
in town this week the gnest of her friend,
Mrs. j. c. Day. Miss Silsby is talented
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
The Water Famine.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We're
as intentionally hot days as we have had
this summer, and to add to the discomfort
the street sprinkler could not run on ac-
count of the scarcity of water in Mnard' 5
pond The dust in the streets, which has
been such as to remind one of his latter
end, serves as a reminder that if we ever
should be so fortunate as to have the
streets sprinkled again it would be aprre-
ciated NIinard's pond, which has always
furnished an abundant supply of water to
the village was found to be unusually low,
the water measuring but Is inches last
Sunday. Much uneasiness has been eX-
pressed as to the consequences to the vii
lage in case of fire. The small amount of
water was the more surprising as the
springs running into the pond were as high
or higher than usual at this time of year,
The low water was found to be the result
of serious waste of water in certain parts
of the village. At the hottest part of the
summer, when plenty of water is an abso-
lutte necessity, and the supply not unlimit-
ed, one would think the least people could
do would be to use proper care to prevent
the foolish waste of water The superin-
tendent of the water department has issued
notice to the effect that the water is EEK
ceedingly low for this season of the year, -
and asking consumers to be as careful in
its use as practicable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

There was an apparent discrepancy of
5000 pounds of scrap iron in the accounts
OF Philadelphia firm. The clerks worked
two whole days endeavoring to unravel the
mussed figures and then gave up the job.
Several days after the Office boy was anus
ing himself by going over the figures, when
he discovered that fly speck had converted
a figure ! into a figure 4, and the mystery
was solved. The boy was promoted
Miss Antoinette Knaggs, a college ed
ucated young woman of Ohio, owns and
manages farm of POO acres. She carries
on her work according to the theories of
books rather than by ancient traditions,
and, contrary to the usual impression about
book farmers, She is making success of
her undertaking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
THE NORTHFIELD."

The accompanying illustration shows
this fine summer hotel at Mortified, Mass,
as it appears with the annex or addition
which became necessary to accommodate
its growing patronage. "The Mortified
was built four years ago to accommodate
the hun lreds OF people who are attracted
to Mortified from all parts of the civilized
world by Mr. MOoly's schools and summer
conferences. Last winter it was used foI
the first time as woman S training school
new branch of Mr.. MooIy's work. "Thc
Mortified is now under the successful
management of y. l.. Moody's nephew
Mr.. Ambcrt G.. Moody.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14

On the banks of the Susquehanna is a
grave with this epitaph "Charles Lewis,
He voted for Abraham Lincoln" In Ba-
ton Rouge is the following epitaph: Here
lies the body of David Jones. His last
words We're: i die Christian and Dem
ocrat.' And there is a grave in Stoning-
ton, VT, which has the following epitaph:
"When Rhode Island, by her legislation
from 1913 to 1850, repudiated her Revolu-
tionary debt, Dr. Richmond removed from
that state to this borough and selected this
as his family burial place, unwilling that
the remains of himself and family should
be disgraced by forming part of a repuli-
ating stately. y. TribuHe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
I ,OumIssIONERs, NOTICE.

- ESTATE OF JAMES CkOZ Err.
The undersigned. having been duly appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Marlboro Commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against tine estate of James CruZipr late OF Han
fax. IN said district. deceased, and all claims
exhibited IN offset thereto, hereby give notice that
We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at TN.
house of Charles Wilcox in Guilford on the
twenty fourth day Of August and the twelfth day
OF iecemiar next, from NJ. until p. NJ. 81
ra''h OF said days. and that month from the 18th
day of july, A. ID. 1891. is the time limited by
SAID court for said creditors present their claims
To us for examination and allowance 81
Dltd At Gulf'rd, this 2Ith day Of July, 1891.
SOION \. kICHMOND.
WARREN = FESSENDEN 4 '"'lihilSsiohtTs'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
STATE OF VERMONT, r., p,.u.,.-
WINDHAM COUNTY. "
WINDHAN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK,


Whereas the Windham County Savings Bank a
corporation located and doing business at New.
tane, IN said county of Windham, has filed n
Retltlon IN tins court returnable on the second
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1891, at Newfane
within and for the county of Windham aforesaid
setting forth that Melvina b. Hart and Nathaniel
r. Hart, her husband, now of Bruce, in the county
OF RuCk and state of Minnesota on the l3th dav of
August, 1889, executed to said bank "A mortgage
deed of certain land, situate i'm Mardshoro in said
county, described as follows: Bounded north by
lahu OF H. {. BelnlS, the Oliver Willard farm, and
land formerly owned by Nelson b. Gale; east nv
land of John \. Ware and land of Fayette Nj
Read; south by lands formerly owned by Adams
lWtchell and west by lands of John b Sage and
Frank Browns estate, conditioned for the nav
ment of two notes dated August 49, 1850 Dayahle
10 sald hank ON demand, with interest semi
annually ON the first day of January and July in
each year one OF said notes being for Sl0OO signed
by said Mclvina Hunt and husband and the other
Tor SS$l signed BY said Melvina Hunt and hus
hand IL. o. Coolidge aud s. n. Holden both of
which notes are now due and have not been paid
ana since the execution of said mortgage, as
aforesaid, the said MelVina b. Hart and husband
nave conveyed by deed said mortgaged land to
j. +. Emery i'm the county of Calhoun. and state
OF Mchlgan, ana praying that the equity of
redemption of the said MelVina b. Hart and Ma
thaniel +. Hart and j. f. Emery in the above
described premises be foreclosed agreeably To
the provisions of Section 100 of the Revised
Laws but II appearing that said petitioners reside
without the state of Vermont so that the ordinary
process OF the court cannot be served upon them
IL Is ordered that the said petitioner give notice
TO the said petitionees of the pendency of this
petition and the term of court TO which ii is made
reurnable by publishing the substance of said
petition, together with this order for three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Phoenix a newspaper
published at BrattlebOro, In said Windham county
the last publication to be at least twenty DAYS
prior 20 the term of court TO which said petition is
returnable which said publications shall be- deem
ed suflcient notice for the said petitioners to
appear and contest the same, il they shall see fit
Given under my hand at Brattleboro in said Wind
ham county, this 3lst day of July, A. ID. 1891
30 ROYALL TYLER, Clerk
MILLION DAVIDSON, Attorney for Petitioner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
How TlnpIntes are Mndc.

In view of the present crisis in the South
Wales tinplate trade, the following partic-
ulars of the Norwood process of timing
plates, now in use at the works of the
United States Iron and Tinplate company,
Limited, Demmler, Pa. may be of inter
est: The plates are rolled in the ordinary
manner into black sheets, eight Of these
sheets being rolled at one time, and after
being sheared to size are put in the black
pickle bath of sulphuric acid, where all
oxidation is removed. They are then placed
in an annpalug furnace for thirty-siN hours
after which they are passed through the
cold rolls. receiving smoothly polished
surface. They are anncalpd again and put
into the white pickle. where they are tho
roughly clcanScd from any oxidation. They
are then ready for the timing process
The mode of putting on the coating Of tin
is very simple. The plates are first sub
merged in bath of palm oil until all the
water DISAPPEARS, the oil forming fuN for
the tin, the first coat of which is received
in the tin pot: the plate are then dipped
in the 'wash pot. and when taken out the
tin is spread over the surface with brush
by hand. The final act in the tin coating
process consists in passing the plates
through rolls running in palm oil. whereby
the tin is evenly distributed and smooth
surface obtained. There are five OF these
rolls used, three running on top of two,
and the plates make two passes through
them. in the first place being let down
through the first and second of the upper
set, and by cradle arrangement being re-
turned through the second and third. This
completes the timing operation proper,
and the polish is obtained by rapid move
Il. 1 Il. 4 4
dlings, respectively, and then polished
with sheepskin. The result obtained at
the Demmler works is very excellent ar
ticlp of bri.sht tinnlatp -Ir0U
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
PILES !: q
relief and is an infallible
N Druggists or mail. Samples
free. Address ANAKESfS,"
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, Aug. II. Butter is st IN tending up-
ward The start reported IN this article week
ago. and = increasing strength from day to dHy
have eliminated m fun advance Of one cent
anl there arr Indications of higher range IN a
6'w day Selling prices here were strong at Iglt
an CT Is for western extras Northern cream.
Try at from 2lW2 - cents. Northern dairy. l6d
90 cents pr pound. Eggs, $50 cents per
dozen.
CHICAGO. Aug II. Whcat-No. spring. SSl5@
SS}s; No winter red, SUI. Corn No = 5!lS
Oats-Nn ;, 2i9sQ %al Rye-No ,, 1874.
New VOrk stock and Money Market.
Sew York. Aug. II. Government Bonds.
IS coupon o.. -....... ........... .... 'l6a,
t4b>, 900. iOt3,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-08-14
COMMIssuONERs, NOTICE.

- ESTATE or NATHANIEL BROOKS
The undersigned, having been appointed 10y the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of MARI
hpro Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Nathaniel Brooks late. OF
Vernon, in said district deceased aud all claims
exhibited IN "st thereto, hereby give notice. that
W. Will meet tor the purpoS. aforesaid at the
house Of a. Withheld. IN Vernon. un the ~
day Of August ana i2th day of Drcein er next.
from one ocloCk until four O'Clock F. NJ
each of said days. aud that six months from the
eleventh day ct July. 1891, is the time limited
hv said Court for said creditors To present their
claims To us for examination and allowance
Dated at Vernon, this 18th day of july 1881
81 j & ALLEN , commissioners.