davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
TennysOn's Successor Heard
 From

The HustIers of the Valley.
 I. Many moons have passed away Since first we met each other; found the lady of my choice Out shopping with her mother. Our friendship grew and one bright night l tried my heart to rally; Twas passing by that famous store' ''rhe hustlers Of the Nalley' The thought had often crossed our minds, That we should be united; The cry thought, indeed 'tis true, Made both our hearts delighted. But thought and practice are two thlngs That do not always tally, And yet we kept our minds upon The Hustlers of the Valley"
 III. We waited-tried to save the cash, But single that's a trick; Sunday nights would come and go, The cash kept going quick At last we boted,-boldly struck bee line through an alley Ana landed in that famous store, "The Hustlers of the Valley"
 ". We first examined all the stock On their spacious deors; The busy clerks were kind, polite. So different from other stores. The stock was all the heart could ask, With prices suiting Tom or Sally; And soon we found ourselves at home, With "The Hustlers of the Valley
 V. Che year has passed, and now we say To friends on every hand; Don't hesitate, but go at once, To South Main clear to Grand. Of all the stocks that we could find, There's none with them could tally; Now don'C forget but keep in mind, ''The Hust,ers of the Valley"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
Chattanooga Democrats Victorious.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 12.-Chatta- noega elected seven Democrats out of eig ht Aldermanic candidates, securing cohtrol of the city government for the first time in the city's history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
-BrOOELY9s B2'GefS.

The regular Third ward democratic club will meet tomorrow evening in the vacant store, 786 Bank street, at 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
EVERY MAN MAY EARN HIS BOARD.

The Plan Proposed By the Directors of
 Christian Visitation and Charity.
 Many man has been out of job and out of money in Waterbury and would have been glad to work for nothing but his board, for a few days at least, until he could look about him for a chance to get regular wages. The directors of Christian Visitation and Charity, Hor- ace G. Hoadley, superintendent, 43 East Main street, expect in few weeks to start small broom shop, so as to give men out of work a chance earn their board immediately, and not ask for charity. The business will not pay, for competent man must be employed to manage the shop, teach the newcomers, and sell the brooms, and of course a business cannot be made to pay by talk ing on green hands all the time, and some of the men who will want to be employed will be the least profitable kind of workmen to employ at any price. But it is believed that every man ought to have fighting chance in the world, and that this is a good way to give him an opportunity to do something for himself, if he will After a week or two of work man may receive trit1e more than enough to pay his board. l., G. Day has been engaged to take charge of the broom shop, and to help MI Hoadley in other ways. Two weeks ago pile of lumber fell on MT Day and broke his leg. He is doing we'll, but | will not be able to start the broom shop for a number of weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
A Card of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere thanks to the kind friends and relatives who sympathized with us during the sickness and death of Mary A. Moran, also to the employees of Smith & Griggs for the floral offerings which they contributed.
 PETER J. MORAN,
 ALICE MURPHY,
 MARTIN MURPHY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
Choice Perfumery,

P. 9QssIpY. PrescrIption' Drug gist. ~. .Night:calls attended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12
UNWILLING THE

Vice President Morton and several members of President Harrison's Cabinet, Gov. Flower and staff, Archbishop Corri- gan. the Italian Minister and Italian Con suls, will aid in unveiling the Columb us Monument this afternoon at Fifth ninth street and Eighth avenue promptly at 4 o'clock.
 Tonight at o'clock the most brilliant and dazzling spectacular pageant ever undertaken in this city will move from the Battery to Broadway, and thence pur- sue the same line of march taken by the military parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-12

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom- I modation for transients, Mt No 31 lief ferson street. Mrs Place proprietor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
WARDSBORO.

Julius Horton visited at c. w. Martins
this week.
Henry O. Cobb, who has for some time
past been at work in private asylum i'm
Winchendon, Mass, arrived home last
week in i'll health.
Mr.. Hammond and wife and Mrs. Luther
French of Mt Holly are taking a carriage
drive to Charlcmont. Mass, to visit the
brother of Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. French.
The Republican caucus held at Bucket
vile June II resulted in the election of the
following three delegates to the state and
district conventions: Dexter Waite, John
f. Gleason and Frank W. Bemis-Fuler
and Grout men.
The Children's day services at Bucket
vile last Sunday were complete success,
the children all performing their parts very
creditably. Several Of our people from
this village attended and felt well paid for
the effort made to be there.
The men of our town have been busy
for some time past in repairing the roads.
II. J. Sage's four horse team is working
the road machine. +. +. Williams of ia
maica drove the team at first, but was TAX
en- ILL., and for a time his place was sup
piled 10y George Ellis. Ed Smith now sue
NttuS MN as uIlNtI. MUCH idIu ldDOT Is
saved by the use of this machine.
Childrens day was observed with more
than usual interest last Sunday. The eN-
ercises were by members of the Sunday
school, and in them the old and young met
very gracefully. We missed some of the
workers of other days. but the unanimous
sentiment of those in attendance seemed
to be that never had the day been celebrated
with more pleasure or profit. A collection
was taken as an offering to the childrens
fund.
On Tuesday forenoon as Mrs. Earl Put
nam and Mrs. Sinclair with two small
children were driving through our village
on their way to West Townshend. their
horse became frightened and ran. Had it
not been for the presence of mind of Mrs.
Putnam, who was driving, in refining her
horse up the hill towards Jamaica. they
would undoubtedly have met with seri-
Gus accident. After the horse recovered
from its fright they came back and started
on their way to West Townshend. but
when they got half way there the horse be-
came uumanageablc again, ovcrturning the
wagon. All of the occupants escaped
without serious injury except one of the
little boys, who received some bruises upon
his face. The wagon was pretty well de-
m0liShed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17

G.. L. Pierce S. and f. NJ. Lewss, were
joined by Mr. Lewis on Saturday, and all
returned to Orange, Mass, Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Beeman, the presiding elder of
the Springfield district, will conduct quar-
terly services i'm the Methodist church next
Sunday at the usual hour. 1t is hoped
that there will he a large attendance.
A severe wind storm with hail passed
over the village Tuesday afternoon, doing
a great deal of damage to windows and
chimneys, and blowing down good many
trees. some of them quite large ones 1t
seemed for few moments as if we had
changed places with the West
There will be an entertainment for the
benefit Of the Putney brass band at the
town hall, Friday evening July 1. The
comedy farce "The Jack Frost" will be
presented, to be followed by dance. An
open air concert will be given by the band
Immediately before the play. They have
shown marked improvement of late and
are deserving of liberal patronage.
The Putney Rod and Gun club will hold
an all days shoot at their grounds Fourth
of July. The program will consist of
team matches, merchandise matches and
sweepstakes. Liberal purses will be offered
10 wei rs IllLto Ill tllt StNtldl tNtlllN.
Teams are expected from West Brattlebo-
70, Keene and other towns, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all sporsmen and
trap shots to come and help celebrate.
Geo. p. Parker was arrested on Monday
on complaint of the states attorney for
disturbing the peace in assaulting John
Sheldon. The hearing was held at the
hotel on Wednesday. A dispute arose
about some corn, which Sheldon claimed
the right to take away, but which he was
forbidden to do by Mr.. Parker. On May
% Sheldon attempted to take the corn to
mill. Parker objected, and used force, and
Sheldon retaliated. The court held that
Parker's offence was a technical violation
of the statute, and he was therefore fined
81. States Attorney Hit appeared for
the prosecution and G. c. Fits for the re-
spondent.
AT the weekly meet of the Rod and Gun
club Wednesday, June -, the medals were
won by Crosby and Robertson. The score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17

David Ormsbce OF Orange, Mass, ha,
been in the village.
Mrs. Pratt of Acworth. y. H.. is visiting
at Albert Timson's.
The Univcrsalist Sunday school will OBJ
serve childrcn's Sunday June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Young are at thcir
home again after an absence of several
weeks.
VIM. r. Howard of AlStcad. y. H.. has
two Jersey cows, from which he chUrns II
pounds of butter in five days.
Aonzo Ingram is the right man in the
right place. He is driving from Bellows
Falls to SaNtons River, making several
trips daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Morse Of Nor
wich, Conn, are at Thomas MorSe's. Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Sears Of Chicago. Ill.,, at
f. r. Lincolns, Mrs. Della Wilbur of
Springfield, Mass. at G.. d. Stedmans s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Ballou of Rowe.
Mass, at G., b. Lambs, and Henry Cady
of Worcester Mass, who was a resident
of this village 40 years ago, at the hotel.
The grammar and primary schools in
Alstead, y. H., raised a large flag on the
schoohouse on Friday afternoon, June 10.
The exercises began with marching and
singing Rally round the flag by the
schools, followed by prayer and remarks
from the pastor OF the Congregational
church, singing and Rotations by the
schools, and remarks by +. NJ. Smith, clos
ING with America by the audience. \
large number OF citizens were present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
PUTNEY.

Miss Ada Edwards is in town caring for
Mrs Page.
p. S. Hannum and wife have taken a
carriage drive to Hancock, Y. II.
The body of Mrs. John Robertson was
brought here for burial Tuesday.
Children's day was observed at the Con
gregational church, June Il. The house
was profusely decorated with flowers.
The ladies of the Baptist society will
give rose social and strawberry supper at
the chapel Wednesday evening, June %.
All are invited.
Mrs. Fred Parker with her children left
here Monday for Mortified, VT, where
she will spend few days before going to
her new home in Superior, Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. c. Fisher went to Saratoga Nav
81, where she will spend the summer, stay
ing at the Franklin House. Mrs. l.. A.
Fisk is at the same house for few weeks.
Mrs. John Stowell returned on Monday
from the grand chapter at Manchester,
visiting at Claremont on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs Waite stopped at Weston
and have not yet returned.
Mrs. Z. c. Lewis and Ida May, who
have been visiting the past two weeks at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
TOWNSHEND.

Applications for summer boarder, have
been received.
Ella StebbinS returned from Springfield.
Mass, on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. ID. Il. Mcacham returned to her
home in Stoneham, Mass, on Tuesday.
Children's day was observed at the Con-
gregational church last Sunday, June l..
The centenary anniversary of the mission
work will be observed by the Baptist sun
day school on Sunday forenoon, June %
The district school will close next Friday
afternoon with public examinations. to
which all parents and friends are cordially
invited.
Rev. c. II. Smith, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, is taking his vacation.
During his absence, the Congregational
society will unite with the Baptist in the
usual Sunday services.
At a meeting held on Monday evening
to complete arrangements for the Fourth of
July celebration, Rev. {. II. Smith was
elected president of the day and Prof. A.
b. Call, DIR. Osgood and j. f. Day were
appointed committee on field sports Col.
Hooker has been engaged to deliver the
Grafton. 1t is hoped that a band can be
secured to add to the attractions of the
daV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
WINDHAM.

Mrs. L. +. Starkey is visiting friends in
town.
Lyman Cobb, jr., and wife are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Harris.
\. W. j. Wilkins of Putney was in town
Monday for the purpose of setting up a
monument in memory of Henry c. How
ard.
Children's day was appropriately OBJ
served last Sunday by a sermon by Rev.
Nathan Thompson in the morning and
Rotations and singing by the children in
the afternoon.
Samuel Moore, who has been failing in
health for a long time, died this week Mon
day night. His age was 20 years. He
leaves a widow and two children, Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Laws and Charles f. Moore.
The funeral services were at the house We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Nathan Thompson
officiating.
The court committee, consisting of F.
A. Bolles of Bellows Falls, Stephen Dut-
ton of DummerstOn and f. O. Burdtt of
Newfane came Tuesday and are hearing
the pro and con in relation to the opening
of the pent road running by G. w. Dim
mick's. f. l.. Waterman of Bratteboro
represents the petitioners and Judge Read
of Bellows Falls the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
JACKSONVILLE.

Clarence Shepardson returned home
Monday afternoon.
DR.. F. b. Johnson of Adams, Mass,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Winslow Dix of Athol, Mass, is
stopping with Mrs. Chas. Putnam.
The work of repairing upon the Univer-
salst church is fast nearing completion.
The Benefit club met with Miss Eta
Waste Wednesday afternoon and evening.
A. A. Butterfeld and w. A. Brown have
gone to Burlington to attend the Masonic
grand lodge
Rev. Mr.. Cahee of Readsboro will preach
at the Methodist church at 2:15 p. NJ.
next Sunday.
Our merchants make things lively with
their delivery wagons, and very convenient
they are for their customers.
Chas. Preston of Adams, Mass, was
one of the party who went to Somerset
fishing. They all returned Sunday and re-
port fine time with plenty of fish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
GUILFORD CENTRE.

Mrs. VIM. Herbert Jacobs is spending a
few days with friends in Greenfield.
Mr. Fred Sperley and Miss Lucy Burn
ham of Montague, took a carriage drive
one day last week, 20 the house of Z. W.
Miner
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Miner were kindly
remembered on Saturday by friends who
presented them with useful articles and a
sum of money.
The ladies will give their annual straw
berry festival Friday evening, June "a. A.
II. Hines will act as prompter. All are
cordially invited.
The delegates chosen at the Republican
caucus Saturday evening to attend the Re
publican state and district convention are
S. A. Smith and Joseph IIoughton, both
strong Fuller men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
EAST DOVER.

Mrs. Caroline Hale of Bernardston,
Mass, is i'll at HOratio Wordens.
Henry Prouty has this week moved his
goods and family to Brattleboro.
d. S. Prouty is having the lumber for
his new saw mill sawed at George Hale 5
mill and is expecting the machinery daily.
Erving Staples and his bride were in
town from Friday night until Sunday last
week on their wedding visit after visiting
other points of interest.
Mrs. Harriet Gould, whose death at the
age of so years was briefly reported last
week, was one of the Oldest residents of
this town. She could read and sew with
out the use of spectaclcs, which is quite re-
markable considering her age. She had
been a member of the Baptist church since
she was l3 years old and her husband,
John Could, who died IL years ago, was
deacon of the same church as was his
father at the time of his death. Several
children had been born to them but only
four of them are living. -Enos of Buffalo,
n. V, Mrs. Cyrus Sherman of Gulford.
Mrs. l.. Howe and Isaac of this place. \
worthy life has come to its serene close
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
JAMAICA.

Lewis Phelps is building a barn on his
premises,
Mrs. j. w. Reed and children have re-
turned to her old home to spend the sum
meT.
Mrs. Cora Fessenden Mclaughlin and
husband from Baltimore, Nd, have spent
the week at w. L. Barnes's.
ID. Sherwin has moved his family back
from New York and w. II. Willard has
moved into c. S. Clark's tenement.
Mrs. Helen g. Rice of Boston is expect
ed to lecture here under the auspices of the
w. c. T. L. sometime the first of July.
She will speak to the Loyal Temperance
legion in the afternoon.
Rev. S. l.. Vincent delivered an impress
i've sermon to the children and young peo-
pie of the Congregational church last sun
day morning, it being children's day. The
church was tastefully decorated with flow
ers and ferns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY JUNE

town hall Wednesday evening with salts
factory results.
The season opened at Lowell lake We'd
nesday with picnic during the day and a
dance in the evening.
Mrs. DIR. f. A. Arnold and children of
New York city have arrived at London
derry for the summer
Master George Marsh of Chester came
up on his bicycle a few days since, stop
ping at j. w. Melendy's.
Fred Landman returned to Poultncy
Monday, where he is attending school,
having been called home at the death of
his sister.
We understand that the citizens of Lon
donderry village propose to celebrate the
Fourth of July with an old fashioned eel
ebration. This will, without doubt, be
gotten up in good STYLE as our neighbors
know how to it.
Funeral services were held at the Meth
odist church Sunday, in memory of the
late Carrie Landman, who died June :, of
diphtheria, the burial taking place the day
following her death. Her pastor, Rev. W.
A. Bryant, oiliciated. Miss Landman was
consistent Christian, ordering her life by
her profession.
The first runaway of the season occurred
asst Saturday morning. As A. Williams
was driving to this village down the hill by
the depot, his horse became frightened at
a harrow, throwing out Mr.. Williams and
his son. \ badly sprained ankle for the
boy and a demoralized wagon were the ex-
tent of the damages.
Goddard d Gibson, the new merchantile
firm, have bought the building opposite
II. p. Chase's residence, owned by Shat
tuck ~ Chase, for the purpose of remodel
ing and occupying it as a store. This
makes a move necessary for W. A. Shat
tuck's family, who occupied the upper
portion of the building and \. f. Cud-
worth law office, Il. Burbee's shoe shop
and II. Farnsworths barber shop, which
were in the basement. Work has already
begun on the building. Some 81 or 40
years ago it was known as the union store,
kept by Dente Tyler, succeeded by Win
field Wright. both gentlemen now de-
ceased. From 1869 to 1873 IL. p. Chase
used the building for store when he
bought the one now owned by l.. j. and
w. II. Landman. 1t would be great adj
diton to orr village to have several more
nearby buildings receive similar treatment.
\ piece of land adjoining has been pur-
chased 10y Messrs. Goddard ~ Gilman of
ii. =. Chase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKBINE e.

Luther Osgood, who has been sick for a
long time, died Tuesday evening.
Marshall Lawrence's little daughter, who
has been very sick, is reported to be i'm
proving slowly.
Herbert Bush, Fred Cutler, George Bush
and Miss Lynne Morse, attended the Bap-
fist Sunday school convention at Whining
ton last week
The iron for the new bridge near j
Wooley's has arrived, and the old bridge
has been taken down. 1t is expected that
the new one will be in its place by the last
of the week.
AT an adjourned meeting of the young
people of Brookinc, on Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing a Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
these officers were elected. President,
Herbert Bush; vice president, Fred Cut
Ter; recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Aus.
tin; corresponding secretary, Miss Lynne
Morse; treasurer, Mrs. G. NJ. Robbins.
The various committees are to be chosen
next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

\ good number were at church on chill
dren's day. The children did their parts
well. Words Of praise are due to Mrs II.
Barrett for training these small children.
as well as doing her own part so ably.
+. l.. Saunders of the Vermont Farm
agency has been in Boston for the past
two weeks, i'll with malignant diphthera.
For several days his condition was so Sc
riOus that he could take nourishment only
in liquid form. He is now, however. re-
covering rapidly. The agency is now try
ing to secure the lease of the building at
Newfane, which was formerly Charles
Fields law office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
WEST DOVER

F. Il. Mann and family are visiting W
f. Mann in Barre
Quite party went from this place to
North Adams on an excursion Saturday of
last week
Some of the recent visitors to this place
are Henry Williams and wife of North
Adams and John NJ. Collins and family
from PeterbOro. y. II.
Misses Billings and Kirkland finished
their labors here and at Dover Centre this
week. They have spent five weeks in
town and have held over 30 meetings
They have endeavored to call upon all the
families in this part of the town as far as
possible. We feel that their labors have
not been in vain. Eleven new active
members have been added to the Christian
Endeavor society and interest has been
manifested in all the meetings, which have
been well attended. The benedictOn of
all Christian people follow these two work
ers to another field of labor, and it is hoped
that they may be as welcome to the hearts
and homes of other people as they have
been here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-17
N JEW FANE.

Mrs y. Harris left Tuesday for Monta-
que, Mass, to spend several weeks with
her daughter
DIR. Weston is in attendance at Masonic
meetings in Burlington, this week, expect
ing to return on Saturday.
Pastor Smith is taking two weeks vaca-
ton. There will be services. however at
the Congregational church next Sunday.
The annual meeting of Fayetteville Ii
brary association, adjourned for the second
time, will be held at Miss a. c. Merrifield's
on Saturday. the 18th. at 1 =. NJ. All
books should be returned to the library by
that time.
The best feature of the children'S service
last Sunday, was the large attendance
Some would consider the next best a more
general and prompt joining in the respon-
sive exercises. and there are those who
would enjoy its imitation every Sunday
The whole service was excellent, and the
floral decoration was unusually gratifying
The Loyal Temperance legion held a
pleasant and profitable meeting with Mrs.
Davidson Thursday evening, and plans are
made for still more interesting meetings
each Thursday evening at the same place,
beginning at 1870. Miss Richmond, who
has helped so much in the legion work,
will be present regularly, and real progress
in temperance instruction is hoped for.
All the young people will be welcome,
whether members or not.
\ singular coincidence in numbers was
observed recently on the 18th birthday of
Miss Carrie Carpenter, who is teaching
school in Wardsboro. The number of
friends present on the occasion was Is,
though the invited was not limited to that
number, OF course there was Carry
Gng) of presents also some were sent, and
the number stopped at Is, by the last hear
ing. Miss Winnie Carpenter is teaching
in a district near her sisters school.