davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
DONNELL & DAVIS.
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5:25 A. NJ. for Springfield and New York. daily
5:45 A. NJ. for Boston, via Belchertown and the
Central Massachusetts K. r
9:22 a. NJ, Miliers Falls, Springfield and New
York
1925 A NJ. for Millers Falls. Boston and the West
via HooSac Tunnel line. Palmer. connecting
with Boston Albany r. R.. for and from
Springfield. Pittsfield and Albany. and from all
points West. and New London.
2:23 p. NJ. accommodation for Springfield and New
York
4:25 P. n, steamboat train for New York via New
London, and express for Springfield and New
York
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro:-
lO;46 A. n, from New London and New York
ll:05 A. n, from New York. Spring held and South
Vernon.
l:05 p. NJ, from New London, Palmer and inter
mediate stations.
1851 P. n, from south Vernon for Montreal and
all points west.
5:22 p. NJ, from Springfield
1855 p n. from New London and from Boston
Mass, via. Fitchburg and Massachusetts Cen
tral road.
1910 p. n. from Springfield and New York
c. F. SPAULDTNG. Supt.
Corrected TO Monday, Oct. 3. 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
U0WaHJ MISTAKE
She climbs TOO high

U0mau'J -HlS1akc.
She climbs TOO high.
This applies towomen. regard
less to caste or color The am
bilious girl striving for school
honors The busy house wife,
the shop girl, the society
woman, all climb TOO high
What follows ,
Nervous prostrarion, eXcita-
bility fainting spells, dizziness,
sleeplessness, backache and most
likely organic disease of the
uterus or womb
Oh women, if YOU must bring
upon yourselves these troubles,
remember that lydia L Pink
hams Tcgrtablr Compound has
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

There are many forms OF nervous debility m
men that yield 10 the use of Carter's Iron Pills
Those who are troubled with nervous weakness.
night sweats, etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

No tiowery rhetoric can tell the merit of Hoods
sarsaparllla as well as the cures accomplished by
this excellent medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

We are having extraordinary sales IN our Carpet
Department. demonstrating to our satisfaction
that our styles and prices are all right We are
always pleased To show them even If YOU don't
wish 30 buy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. L

a. o. Richardson has returned 90 Rumtora
Falls. Me
Mrs L. II Cohuu is visiting her son at New
Haven for a few weeks
Mir. and Mrs. %. b, Farr have been in Spring
field, Mass. the past week
The next regular meeting of Spatiord grange
will be- held saturday evening Noy ~. ut % 'cooE
a.. o. Cohleigh has returned from Connecticut
WHERE he went 10 have his fooj treated 10y br
Sweet
Schoo. Ia district 40. J CLOSES very successful
term this afternoon under Mis- bora tarr as
teacher
Mr. and MIR. Geo Amidou intend o. begin
housekeeping On Westmoreland tins winter. Mr
Amdou having bought large tract of wood land
on the \ea2ey farm which he viii cut uN
The sixth ami. ersary of the dedication az CIT
liens. hall will b- observed next wrei. Friday
evening with dramatic entertainment. follow tH
boy dancing with music hy the Philharmonic ur
Chestra
MI and Mrs Frank N Davis. formerly OF this
place. TUT now OF Hmsdair. were made happy
Oct - 10y the birth of son. The child is blessed
with SIX grandmother. four of them great grand
mothers. and three grandfather two OF them
great grandfather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
Chamber Suits.

Have YOU seen our new designs in Oak Suits
We think they are the best Chamber suits for the
money We ever had.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
GUILFORD
GUILFORD CEN TIRE.

There will be services in Christ's church
SUNDAY afternoon at 2:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
ATOMIC
HORSF0RD'S Acjd Phosphate

A preparation of the
phOsphates. that acts as
a tonic and food to the
exhausted system.
There is nothing like it ;
gives great satisfaction.
TRIAL bottle mailed uu receipt of * cents
80 STAMPS k4u!1ra lhcmica. Works.
Providence, Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

Their gentle action and good effect uu 90" ~ys-
tenn really make them "a perfect little pill They
please thosesvho use them. Carriers Little Liver
Pills may well be- termed Perfection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04

done more 10
relieve such suf-
fering than any
9th er remedy
known. Don {
hesitate.
All druggists sell %, or sent
BY mail, 300 form uf Pills or
Lozeule, on receipt 81.
Correspondence freely uu-
sWsreu Address 300 couh-
uuCg, lNuiA D. rlNK-
HAN MEDICAL co., l.YNN,
MASS Liver Pile 2st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-11-04
OFFICE CHAIRS.

We nave at present a special drive ia swivel aud
spring Office chairs
The record-union., 1892-11-12
AN AFFAIR OF HONOR.
Experience of Generals Wallace and
Starlzweather With Brigadier.

Experience Of Generals Wallace and
starAweather With Brigadier.
This being the season for army remin-
iscences, many good things are being re-
lated which have not heretofore appeared
in print. one Of the latest was told dur
ing lunch hour yesterday at the Pension
building by a late Captain" of vol
unteers, who left his right leg somewhere
on the sanguinary battlefield of Gettys-
burg. He related that a certain Brig
adler-General Of Massachusetts three
months troops, commanding a brigade
III (which General then ColoneD Lew
Wallace of Indiana and General Stark
weather of Wisconsin, each commanded
regiments, on one occasion grossly in
suited both Wallace and StarkWeather
The Massachusetts Brigadier was a
Yeritable martinez, and after the insult
both sent him challenges to mortal COM
bat, StarkWeathers reaching him first.
1t was Immediately accepted, and
being the challenged party, the Brig
adler named short swords as the
weapons. Lew Wallace's challenge
came in a few minutes later, and the
Brigadier sent him word that he would
attend to his case as soon as he was
through with Starkweather. Wallace sat
down and wrote an atfectionate letter to
his vile and father, stating that he was
not much OF a sWOrdSman and feared the
worst. Starkweather, hearing about this
went to him and told him not to let the
matter give HIM any uneasiness, as he
(Slarkweather) was an expert with the
short, deadly sword, and there would not
be much Of the Massachusetts Brigadier
lett when he got through with him.
1t was decided that the duels should be
fought quietly i'll a large headquarters
tent on that evening. At the appointed
hour Starkweather, with his seconds, ap-
peared, and were received at the door of
the tent with great formality by an officer
selected for that purpose. They We're
ushered in, and, to their great surprise,
found long table spread and fairly
groaning with good things, both solid
and liquid. Upon the entry of Stark
weather and his seconds, the Brigadier
from Massachusetts, who was sitting at
the head of the table, arose, and made a
neat little speech, during which he said
that if General Starkweather was of the
same frame of mind as himself they
would proceed to 'eat. drink and be
merry" instead of carving each other
with short swords. Starkweather smil-
ingly agreed to the proposition, and an
ofncer was sent to notify Colonel Wal
lace that the Brigadier was ready for him.
My God" exclaimed Lew, upon re-
ceiving this notification, "he hasn't killed
StarkWeather already, has he 2"
The officer who bore the summons said
it was his duty only to conduct Colonel
Wallace to the big tent without unneces-
sary comment. Partially recovering from
his surprise, he proceeded with the cou-
rier, and upon entering the tent was still
further surprised to see the loaded table,
surrounded by the smiling faces Of his
tellow-officers. The situation being ex-
planned to him, he remarked, in his usual
happy vein, that the apology was ac-
cepted, and the party would proceed to
attack the enemy's line of edibles.-
Washington Post.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
[For the RECORD-UNIoN.l
IF YOU LOVE ME.

L or the RECORD-UNTON.l
IF YOU LOVE ME.
If you love me now while living,
If Tor me your heart is true,
If you prize the warm affection,
That Eve given unto you,
Tell me so in words SO tender,
Shower kisses on my brow;
1t viii fill my life with gladness
If know you love me now.
DO not wait till am lying
Meath the daisies calm and still
Ere you speak the words l long for,
Words that now my heart would thrill
With fond, pleasurable emotions,
That would ill my soul with bliss
Ere the coffin lid shall hide me,
would feel thy loving kiss.
If thy love for me is truer
Than all other love you've known
Tell me so in words so tender,
Let me claim it as my own,
1t would bring me JOY and pleasure
II my heart could only know,
That thy warm and deep affection
On me, while living, you'd bestow.
Oft my soul is filed with yearnng
For the words I'd have thee speak,
To my heart they'd bring deep rapture
! no longer tears should weep.
1t would be the greatest blessing
of my life, could 1 but know,
That while living you would love me-
Love me, dear, and tell me so.
-MRs. NELLIE BLOOM.
West Oakland, November 1, 1892
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
III from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 90 cents
a bottle.
Z. {. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
uon, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
Tranclsco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
G. Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
The GypSies of London and Round
about

wakeman, the 'sGorgio Chal'' or Gyp-
sy's Friend, Contributes Another
Entertaining Paper Upon the No.
mads Of fEngland-Gradesa and Classes,
Curious Habitations, but no Idlers
Among Them-Their Haunts and
Handicraft in London.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
The Doctor,s Friends.

Doctors Wife-There's a new family
moved into the village.
Doctor-Pm glad of It.
Doctors Wiie-They won't be of any
benefit TO US, though.
Doctor-Why not?
Doctors Wife-Because they doctor
themselves.
Doctor-H'mi just the kind of peo-
pie who help the doctors most. When
they DO call IN a physician he has per-
manent lob.-New York Press
The record-union., 1892-11-12

If you suffer from looseness of bowels
or fever and ague, Angostura Bitters will
cure you. DR.. J. G. b. Siegert Il Sons.
sole manufacturers. Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
Highest Honors

In every part of the world are only attained by
the highest merit
Apollinaris Water is the drink Of Princes and of
Peoples.
1t is ubiquitous. The annual sale is IS millions
The illustrous VIRcHow of BERLIN describes it as
"favorably distinguished from all others" and
it is everywhere crowned Queen Of Table
Waters.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

A hotel with 6,124 rooms is reported to
be the latest creation among Chicago's
enterprising auxiliary TO the Worlds
Fair
The record-union., 1892-11-12

WHISPERS that are prematurelv gray
or faded should be colored to prevent the
look of age, and Buckingham's Dye ex-
cells all others in coloring brown or black.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

BRowN's Bronchial Troehes are simple
and convenient for bronchial affections
and coughs.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

III there ever was day when thought
1uI men doubted the policy and purpose
OF the Church of Rome toward our insti-
tutlons, that day must have gone by"
says the New York Christian Enquirer
iBapt.). 1T is very evident that the as
sauIt IS first to be made on our public
school system, than which nothing is
dearer to a true American. That the as
sault IS to end with the demolished school
system IS not supposable. one fortress
ailer another is 10 be taken, until our
WhOle government submits to the old
man OF the Natican-who will be to our
Nation what the old man Of the sea was
70 'Slnbad the Sailor SO important is
the question OF our schools that Rome has
sent over an envoy to attend to our affairs
III seems that President Harrison, Gov
ernor Flower and host of men in both
ol ne great parties are not capable of at
lehdIng to our affairs, but man from
Rome who cannot even speak the Eng
lIsh tongue must come here to have a
hand IN running our institutions. What
an immense impertinence is this act Of
Leo AIlI. III sending over his man to
take care of US Ii such an insult should
be offered MS by England or France or
Germany, it would be instantly and
properly resisted. Perhaps, however,
Monsignor Satoli will 60 back to Rome
with such ideas of the temper of the
American people that the aged prelate
Will be more careful in the future"
The record-union., 1892-11-12

DoCToRs? Pshawi Take Bsecham's
Pills.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
In the dim and misty halls we saw

a ltuS illIlS, iOuuilIlS CHIU,
Her cheeks were as red us a rOseleaf,
Her cherry lips pouted and smiled.
AS we gaZed she vanished, and we saw
Fine dresses Of canbric and lace,
A cradle, q doll and Il coffin,
And a cold and a marble-Iike face.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

Methodist origin and education. A coun-
ell IN W areham last week called to ordain
a recent graduate of the Boston Univer-
slty school ofTheOlogy, had for its moder-
ator and its scribe men who We're form
erly Methodists, while every person but
Two VINO took part in the ordination SER
vices We're also recruits from that de-
nomination. The reasons which the
young man gave for change in his
ecclesiastical affiliations were similar to
those generally adduced on such occas-
dissatisfaction with the adminis-
tration OF the Methodist Church and a
dislike of the present dominant tend
ancies in the body. With so many
students going out as Sunday supplies
from Boston University it is easy to see
how some of our Congregational churches
are led to choose them as their pastors.
But there is considerable significance in
the fact that the drift seems to be all one
way from Methodism to Congregational
ism.D
The record-union., 1892-11-12
And the song Of the whippoorwil

Many one with a heavy heart
Like Us nave wandered through
These old dim halls Of memory,
Whose paintings bring to view
The winter sports, the spelling school,
The riding down the hill,
And the half forgotten dreams of youth
That made the heart to thrill.
The record-union., 1892-11-12
In the dim and dusty halls we saw

n beautiful boy at his play
AS fair as the lovely flowers
In the beautiful month Of May;
His laugh was sweet as the singing
OF the birds on the evening air,
And gTander than all was the kneeliu
OF that innocent child at his pray yer
The record-union., 1892-11-12
We gazed in rapture upon ID:

VIC SdAtu III TapUuTt upon IL
Wnen slowly it faded from sight,
And in the place Of the picture
We saw, in the dim fading light,
His bat and ball, and a half-wOrn shoe,
His cap and the jacket he wore;
y broken noop, his marbles and top
Lay scattered around on the floor.
The record-union., 1892-11-12

"If Jesus Christ made alcoholic wine
at Cana,' Bishop Fowler Of the Method
ist Church is reported to have said, then
He was an impostor and fraud" Com
menting upon this, the Boston Watchnldn
(Baptist) says: "Then Bishop Fowler be-
lieves in Christ because He does what He
thinks He ought to do. He is setting up
his Christian consciousness as a test, not
only of Scripture, but OF the character Of
our Lord. Bishop Fowler's method is
exactly that of the critics who cut out Of
the Scriptures whole doctrines, because,
forsooth, they do not accord with their
ideas. Whether Christ did or did not
make alcoholic wine at Cana is a matter
for fair argument. But TO press this alter
native is so outrageous that the man pro-
Tossing to believe in the deity OF Jesus
Christ who does so should be called upon
to retract and apologize"
SIS the Methodist Church losing its
hold on the young men whom it trains
for it's own ministry?n asks the C0ngregu-
tionaJist OF Boston. "Hereabouts. at anv,
rate, not a few of our Congregational pas
torates are being filed with men Of
The record-union., 1892-11-12
We saw in these dim and silent

Trinkets Of value untold;
Words Of love from loving hearts
More precious than diamonds or gold
Saw arms of love twine round the neck
When loves last kiss was given,
And eyes were closed ana the heart W;
And a loved one assembled to heaven.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

Mckee Rankin in "The Canuck."
OF the recent appearance of Mr.. Rankin
in Portland, an exchange has the follow
ing:
A good audience greeted Mckee Rankin
and his com~edy-drama. "The Canuck.''
Mckee Rankin in the part of Jean Bap-
tiste Cadsaux, the old Canadian, has a de-
lightful part. full of pathos and kindness.
with a strong comedy vein. He has mas
tered the French Canadian patois to per-
fiction, and is inimitabls in the expression
Of it, especially in his description Of the
to pass his old horse vivid dat tree-year-
Charles H. Clark, in the character of
Cyrus Stebbins. does some exceedingly
clever work in the role Of the old farmer.
He acts the part with much naturalness.
and does not ovsrdo it, a fault with many.
With a Canadian and a Yankee of course
there must be an Irishman, and Charles II.
Crosby as Pat. the farm hand, fills the bill
exactly. His singing md dancing vera
we'll received, and the audience demanded
a repetition. Maude Anderson as Jeans
daughter A%rchange was all that could be
desired. The lady possesses q handsome
face and figure and a well-trained voice and
manner.
Amelia Bingham in the part of Hester
keane, the adventuress, has a character
that suits her admirably.
The company is a most excellent one.
we'll balanced and clever. The scenic Of
feets, notably the farmhouse in Canada.
were excellent.
Mr.. engagement in Helena will
be limited to one night only, "Wednesday,
Jan. 6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
CITY SCHOOLS.
The winter Term Hsglns To-Morrow-Ad-
dress 70 Mrs. Young.

Tho Winter Term begins To-morrow-Ad-
dress 70 Mrs. Young.
After i ten days vacation the city schools
will open TO- mor morning for the winter
term, which will continue till The Easter
vacation. Some changes have boon made
in the location Of rooms a. follows; Misses
Matthias, Workman, Miller and Ornm will
open their school In the new Seventh ward
school hcuse, known a. the Jefferson school.
Miss Fullerton. with her school. willsocoupy
the basement OF the Lnthern church on
Rodney street, in order to give tho high
school, which was badly crowded, another
recitation room and thus avoid the necss-
sity OF using the hall, which is entirely un-
tit for recitation PURPOSES.
After the recent closing exercisea IN tho
high school the members OF the Cicero
GLASS presented q careful address TO Mrs. Il.
G. Young, teacher OF Latin, on tho occasion
of her resign3n9 her position on account OF
failing health caused by oyer-work. Ac-
companying the address WAS = handsome
photograph OF the class. The addreaa vas
in Latin and was composed by Winifred3
Matheson and delivered By Evelyn Geb-
auer. The class consists Of Ida O'Bannon,
Evelyn Gebauer, Winifred. Mathsson,. Cora
Spratt, Daisy Kinsley. Sophie Hoag, Mamie
Pope, Grace Cullen, jennie Tom. Jessie
Nelson, Edward Grindrod, Toby Hedges.
Ialnsrton Gehauer and Sidney S2nner. Mrs.
Young has been 4 most efficient a faith
teacher and regrets at her resignation
are universal among her pupils. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The y. A. W. club will give another q
their sociable dances At Helena College
hall Jar. g.
The Catholic Dramatic society will pre-
sent the popular drama Hazel Kirk" q
st. Aloysius hall Jan. il.
Beginning to -morrow evening the cloth
ing stores will close at eight o'clock during
January, February and March.
The Northern Pacific announces q round
trip rate from Helena to st. Louis of $72.
The rate heretofore has been $75.
There will be a meeting of the Crescent
club to-day at 5 p. M, corner of Grand and
jackson streets. All members are requested
to be present.
The North Star leap year dance AZ Turner
hall New Years night was q grand success.
The hall was filled to its utmost capacity
with merry people.
District Attorney Weed went to Butte
Yesterday. to prosecute the case against
Charles McHugh, arrested for taking pack
ages from the top Of mail boxes.
President Muth, Of the Board Of Trade,
sent a telegram to the Kalispell board Of
trade, congratulating the people OF that
town on the fact that they now have railroad
facilities.
Marshal Furay received . telegram from
Blackfoot last night saying that Frank
Ford, who ID wanted at Fort Mcleod, N.
We IL, ZOE uulO6Es uAA Oo0u lOOdbous I1o
is to be brought to Helena for %extradition
proceedings.
At the Y. NJ. G. A. Gospel service to-day
the Rev. I. j. May will address the young
men. The singing will he conducted by Mr..
N. u. Cushman. Remember the hour il
four O'Clock, and the meeting will be short
and interesting.
The train from the east via the Great
Northern was late yesterday. The delay
was due to the fact that a freight car broke
down IN a bridge near Molten. The train
was ditehed and the bridge slightly injured.
The damage is being repaired, and trains
will be running all right tomorrow.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Temple Emanu-
Ell will have a sociable and supper at the
basement of the temple, on Sunday even
ing, Jan. 3. Supper will be served any
will be rendered. and an excellent meal will
be served to all who are generous enough to
%patronize the ladies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COMPANY
now begs to announce that it is open for
the reception of guests. Board So for
twenty-one meal tickets; 81 for twenty one
continuous meals; fifty cents for each meal:
rooms $l.25 per day, (parlor foor), 81 per
day, third floor, seventy-fve cents per
day, Fourth foor). Rooms at less rates by
the week or month. Patrons are at liberty
to board in the hotel and room elsewhere,
or room in the house and take meals out
side.
All modern improvements. steam heat,
electric light, return electric call bell sys-
tenn and sunshine in every guest chamber.
Brussels and velvet carpets used exolu-
sively throughout the hotel; elegant bar
and billiard room. cigar stand, palatial
barber shop, and office and dining room on
first floor.
The dining department is operated seps-
rately, by the Maggie sisters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-03

G. L. Vanter has returned from Chicago.
Major R. B. Walker goes to Salt Lake
next week.
j. w. Kinsley went to Chicago yesterday
over the Northern Pacific. @~
Nose Marks, of Freeman creek il in the
city on a visit to his family.
A. Rickert, agent for Ben Solomon g. Co.,
of Kootenai, Idaho, is in the city.
Mrs. j. H. Conrad and her sister, Miss
Barnaby, have returned from Denver.
j. n. Homer was among the departures
over tho Northern Pacific. He goes to
Philadelphia.
John Sommers, for Appleton. Wis.,, was
among the departures over the Great
Northern yesterday.
Joseph Callahan was the happiest man on
the police force yesterday. over the arrival
Of a little girl in the family.
M. Meyer, for st. Louis and P. Peterson,
for St. Paul, were among the departures
over the Union Pacific yesterday.
Anthony Miohels, of Marysyille, and
Mary ]. Dexheimer, of Elkhorn, Wis, were
married by Judge Sanders yesterday. The
lady arrived a few days q in company
with her brother.
John Frey writes from Los Angeles. Cal,
that he has been confined to his rooms
with la grippe. He says a number of
Helena horses will run in the races there.
Mr.. Frey met Mr.. N. Webster in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Webster has suffered with
la grippe, but is much better.