davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Decay of the Teeth

Arises from various causes but principally it ma
he attributed t. early neglect or the ndiScrimi
nate use Of tooth powders and paStes which give
a mOmeutary Wilderness To the teeth while they
Corrode the enamel. The timely use of that deli
cate aromatic tooth wash, fra grant SOzodout.
will speedily arrest the progress of decay harden
the gums and impart a delightful fragrance to
the breath. 1t removes those ravasrS which peo-
pie sustain in their teeth from the Use of sweet
and acid articles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
AUCTION.

G GiIL sen a. Public Auction, at my farm in
i, soS, az 1870 T.. VI, sharp, the foIio,-i,,,
G !sota' property, to wit: Grade Jersey Coyys
of tGu',, durham Cow, Grade Dutch Cow. some
sbo t' eAtta DAIRY cows; 1 yearling heifer .
Sho.gs, weigh about $50 lbs each: one borss
w" W IInaenlne' sale positive Terms cash.
Brattlehor, ,ra..,. ,,,, &. A. BOYDEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
AUCTION SALE.
Valuable Farm at Public Auction

MILL BE SOLD on the premises on Satur-
w day, March 20, at 10 O'Clock A Al 10
close the estate of the late William A Horton of
HlnSdale said farm is situated in the north naFt
OF itnsdale near the Little River bridge so called
anu Is Mlthln hVe minutes walk of the village of
Biatuehoroi was formerly known as the Ieander
TInollas place ana is now occupied by James r.
ihomas The farm consists of ABOUT IS acres If
ings thereon, and is well adapted to marker a
dtnlng or the growing of choice tobacco PR
caseIs VIII secure the advantages of good schools
England town, Teamsters, Livervmpn Butc bsrs
cue, WIN DO well 10 examine this place Invest.
uls SHOULD consider that this place by its near
ness 20 hfltutoorp has value beyond farmin,,
or gardening and that real estate wen located nj
n9ue may pay as Wen as in the distant West
Also, at the same time and place will Inc soIj
ABOUT one acre of sprout land on Oak nil Terms
cash on delivery of deed '"'' iN'"s
y. n. HERRICK, Auctioneer
EDWARD STEBBNs Agent
,,,o II. +. HORTON.
1910 JAMES. B. THOMAS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

Dr. Kennedy's Favurite Remedy is the best
medicine in the world for the ills common to chill
dren Keep it in the house for your children's
sake as well as for your own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Lyman
Kingsbury. Immediately after the cere-
nony the happy pair returned to the
brides home to partake of the wedding
supper, ana bid her friends good-by before
starting on the wedding trip to New York.
1t is understood they are to attend theo-
logical school in New York where Mr..
Fairbanks will be fitted for the ministry.
Their many friends in this vicinity wish
them much happiness and prosperity.
Nothing has been heard from George
Scudder since his sudden disappearance
nearly two weeks ago
George Briggs has moved into the house
with his mother.
r.. @. Wilcox has leased his hotel to
George Barker for term of years, and
will soon move to his Lanphear house in
this village.
The tenth sleghride from Wilmington to
WilcoX's hotel during the present winter
came last Friday and consisted of Is
couples
Edgar Brown is home from Middlebury
college on vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
every day. Most people need To use it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
JAMAICA.

The funeral of Mrs. S. j. Densmore
took place at her late home at East Jamai-
ca last Sunday at II o'clock 4. NJ. There
was large attendance. Rev. A. b. Earle
preached the sermon Mr.. Densmore and
children have the sympathy of all. Mrs.
DensmOre was a fine woman and will be
greatly missed not only by her relatives,
but by a large circle of her friends and
neighbors.
The funeral of Oseleus Howe was large
ly attended. The services were held at the
River schoohouSe Monday at II o'clock,
DIR. Geo. Porter preaching the funeral SER
mon. Mr. Howe was a good citizen and
tirst-class farmer, as the farm where he has
always lived will show.
Willie Barnes, who has been in Walpole,
y. H., for six years past, is home visiting
his father, c. II. Barnes.
Leon Wardwell is home from New York.
Merritt w. Howard has bought the meat
business of his father.
Madison Bradley and Frank Carpenter
returned to their work in Westminster,
Mass, Wednesday morning.
DR.. c. S, Brigham came home Tuesday
evening.
II. j. Sage's teams have finished the Job
of drawing the lumber sawed by Fred
Waite in Stratton.
O. n. Wardwell has most of his logs in
the mill yard.
f. w. Perry has large stock of bark
ready for business at his tannery.
Fred Rano cut his foot very badly while
chopping Tuesday.
Most of the lumber is on the ground for
the cheese factory.
Miss Lizzie Williams was bit through
the hand by a dog. She was sweeping and
the dog lay near the stove. As she tried
to have him move, touching him with the
broom, the dog sprang al her and bit her
as above stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

Beecham's Pills are faithful friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25
Auction Sale.

Having sold my farm will sell at public auc.
xx1n, on ne premises in Guilford Vt Tuesday.
hafch ~ 1892, at clock p NJ. sharn ne
iIUUnoWlhs personal property;-One good Timber
wagon WIN pole, shafts, platform body side
ppoards SiWduSt box and hayrack one.borse
Ruchtlt MoWing Machine, Horse Rake Iedder
hahhte swivel Flow, Land Pillow, good pulyerizer
IRON Age Cultlvator, two horse traverse sled one,
morse straight Sled, good upholstered Sleigh Ri
ano ooX Buggy. good express Wagon set Fair
uahhs scales weigh 600, Feed Cutter WheaIbar
IoM,, Iorce pump, wagon jack ice tongs stove
noou, refrigerator, tight-can Cooley Dreamer
copper Ilhed Davis swing Churn, butter worEer
Ssuou WORK harnesses, breastplate harnesses
uulple straps and reinS blankets buffalo nerk
YOKE eVeners, whifiletreeS cable chains staI"a
TTHaius' runner chains, cattle ties forks shovels
Llghthlng nay knife, rakes. hoes scaidIney M
several tons good hay, quantity of corn on the ear
"a !Vy Polaioes' ashes, vinegar cider casks car
Pthler Tools, shoemaker's tools crossrnt Sow,
NIre netting, sugaringoE pan. sap woke and nails
Nooh stoves, heating stoves oil stove and g.
lures, pipe, : brass kettles iron aye-naiI LettIa
rIteIWood scroll saw, tables chars , cban,her
sets' lounge, bedsteads, bureaus sewing o,h;,P,
carpets pictures, brackets crockerv 9iasS,,iar,'
HnmaIe' sioneware, woodenware feather heds
gyu'iiHs' mess previously disposed of extra
o"NS uue III october, two years Old hpifars IN
sI'v III soon harrow COW, , yearling heifers :
nloa.s, % mems, extra good work horse tu,eiva
9ei's olu' Terms made known at time of sale
= y. HERRCK, Auctioneer
c,its.-, ~ CHARLES +. MASON
"ulllord' Vt, March Is, 1892
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

Both American and Imported, as fine an assert
ment as can be found in this vicinity
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-03-25

1t is doubtful if the description mentioned
applies to any courthouse in Vermont
Shades of Ethan Allen in the old state I!
Let thy mantle of patriotism fall on us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
RHODE ISLAND AT THE FAIR.

The Board of Trade Journal is right
in calling public attention to the Inn
portance of an adequate showing of this
States manufactures at the Columbian
Exposition in Chicago. A display OF
the products of our industries that
would put before the country and
before other countries, as 1t ought
to be put and may easily be
put, the marvellous achievements Of
this busy little commonwealth in many
lines and her pre-eminence in not a few
would inevitably bring business returns
more than compensatory, besides graft
flying just and honorable pride in see
ing our highly developed and specialized
manufactures take proper rank and re-
ceive deserved credit by the side of those
of other sections.
Among the leading concerns which
have already made application to Com
missioner Wyman for space are noted
the Gorham Manufacturing Company,
b. B. & r. Knight, J. & p. Coates, the
Woonsocket Rubber Company, the
American Screw Company, the r. l.
Perkins Horse Shoe Company, the Bar
stow Stove Company, the William A.
Harris Steam Engine Company. the
Rhode Island Tool Company, the House
hold Sewing Machine Company. the
Nicholson File Company, the Silver
Bleaching and Dyeing Company, the
Weybosset Mills (woolens), the Harris
Woolen Company, Woonsocket; the Bal
ley Wringing Machine Company, Woon-
socket; the Lorraine Mills, Pawtucket;
the Valley Falls Company (cotton; Fos-
ter g. Bailey, jewellers, and Fowler
Brothers, jewelers..
No charge is made for space, e,and power
to limited extent is supplied gratuit-
ously, so that il is to be hoped Rhode
Island establishments, large and small.
will see that their specialties in what
ever line are shown and to the best pos
sible advantage. 1t is a matter in which
the business profit Of the individual and
the credit of the State are alike involved.
1t is not too early to begin energetic
work for splendid Rhode Island dis
play at the Worlds fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

lar Democrats, but by their temporary
allies, the purely literary political re-
formers, as a tyrant, subverter OF the
constitution, Car.
As for the other rule, nobody can pre-
tend that the refusal to put dilatory mo-
tions is unconstitutional and nobody ca
pable of reasoning who has had the
least practical experience in a legisla-
ture can doubt that some such rule is
absolutely necessary whenever flibus-
tering takes the organized shape that it
did in the Fifly-first Congress. 1t is a
mere question of where the power shall
be lodged; and in the hands OF the
Speaker is the safest place for it. He
certainly cannot abuse it in defiance Of
the will of the majority without losing
his own position.
Not the least of the great services OF
the Republican majority of the Fifty
first Congress was the brushing away
forever of the possibility of majority
giving the excuse that the minority
would not let it act. That plea can
never again be urged. The Republican
majority showed that it could act, no
matter what the minority did; and the
present Congress has found itself forced
to follow in its predecessors footsteps.
The Fifty-first Congress righted a
wrong of generations in passing the
copyright law. Its attitude on the free
silver question was firm as a rock in de-
fense of honest finance. Its record was
one of intelligent progress, and for its
honest effort and its positive achieve
ments it is entitled to the hearty graft
tude of the American people. In strik-
ing contrast with the present Congress,
it had policy, followed it fearlessly and
points to the results confident in the end
of appreciation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

The Maynard whitewash was of very
poor quality, inartistically applied. The
original hue of the whitewashed object Is
as apparent as ever.-New York Press
Mr.. ii. vane Milbank is having good
deal to say about the Yankee editors who
have vlifled him. Mr.. Milbank is across
the water at present. This is the distance
he seems to prefer for doing his fighting.
New York Herald.
Congressman Harter calls Cleveland
'the second jefferson" Would IL not be
better TO call jefferson 'the incipient
Clevelandg" When you are twanging the
chords of supcrlative eulogy, Why stop at
verbal trifles!-B Brooklyn Eagle.
Whoever is elected President next fall
will have the distinction Of being the first
President TO be elected by the aid of
women's votes. In Wyoming. the votes
OF women will count for as mush as those
of men in determining the choice OF the
state for electors. s.--Boston Journal.
The eager aud assiduous efforts OF Mr..
Clcveland's newspaper devotecs to con-
vince the world that he Is the only poss-
bile Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency suggest an apprehension that
somebody else will yet the nomination. -
n. y. Tribune.
The Congressional Record is rapidly be-
coming an outrage to political decency
Ii il much more the organ OF politicaI
schemes and personal ambitions than n
fair aud impartial report OF Congressional
procedure IL should either be investi-
gated aud reformed or abolished. New
Bedford Journal.
The politicians are not fond OF Vice
President Morton, and are making petty
filings nj him from time 10 time. They
want his place for "a more plant official
who will live and work with them. hut
the country knows him rs an honorable
and upright man who has attended to his
duties faithfully aud honestly. IL j. con-
ccdcd that he Is u good presiding officer in
'he senate, and n President Harrison il
nominated Mr.. Morton should also 20
on the ticket Newport News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

THE New York World takes an early
opportunity to revenge itself slyIy on
Grover Cleveland for his lack Of success
in pulling it out Of the hole it got into in
Rhode Island. The new abode Of the
Clevelands on West Fifty-frst street is
not. II says, exactly distinguished,
having the Humility of being one of
row Of three" The interior, it notes
further, ''is decidedly old-fashioned."
The stairs. so 1t takes a malicious de-
light In informing its readers. care quite
pas>e, lacking the curves "of their more
modern relatives The NEWS does not
doubt the accuracy OF the Worlds des-
cription after the striking illustration Of
iH skill In touching up domestic belong
ings Afforded In its recent sketch of Mr..
Ws,dvelrs Queen Anne cottage; but
q hopes that the Clevelands win bear
~ patiently under the weight Of Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
Schale, junction Montgomery street and
Alabama avenue.

Schale, junction Montgomery street and
Alabama avenue.
transactions in Real Estate.
Following are last weeks transactions
in real estate:
tate on Franklin avenue, 800.
H. A. Webb, trustee. to Mrs. Benjamin
Greenwood, interest in two estates. Bene-
fit, Star and Bowen streets.
q. IT,. Paine, trustee TO city or i'rovi-
dence, three-quarters Eleanor Field wood
lot. Broad street, 1.S2O,O2d square feet,
$50, ,145
S. II. and c. o. Doyle to same, one
quarter Of same, $25,0O6
West Providence Land Company TO w.
A. Rush, two lots on Union avenue, $3.50
Home Investment Company to j. w.
Thompson and wife, lot on Vermont ave
NJ. j. Kelly to ID. U. sheehan, estate on
Rhodes street, sl00 4,
Nav Furlong to Felix Rafferty, and
wife, lot on Hawkins street, 500.
NJ T.. SCARBOROUGH to w. {. and II. G..
Scarborough. lot on Parade street, So
VI. j. Blackwood to Fred Fuller, estate
on South Nam street, 500.
Home Investment COMPANY to Frank
Dearing, lots Vermont and Ohio streets.
800.
Home Investment Company to A. j.
Perry ct al. = lots Alabama avenue.
W. hTuOiu tt dls w - "a. Decrics oettP
Of land Summer street, $40.
:. w. Peckham To G. ID. Wilbur. lot
Pleasant street, $40.
Cyrus Taft and wife ct nj. TO c. y. An
CELL. estate South Main street, 1900.
Home Investment Company to Nils OIL
sen, lots on Ohio avenue. 800.
ID. u. Sbeahan 10 NJ. j. Kelly, estate on
Rhodes street, Sl00.
Marshall Woods aud wife to ii. z. Tiff
fany, lot on Brown street, $40.
Robert Hammerschnidt TO Ostan Bou-
chard, lot on Waldo street, sl00.
q. r. Kenyon and wife To J. r. Miley
and wife, estate on Parsonage street, 500.
A. j. Devlin and wife To Hannah Du-
gan, lot on Crocker avenue, slO0
Administrators OF Michael Kelly TO Paul
Taylor and Vincenzo Bufale, estate on
Spencer street, S2,0lS
vincenzo Bufale sold his interest TO
Paul Taylor. 500
H. X. Wilson to John Haslam, estate on
Olney street, 500.
samuel Holmes and wife 10 n. r..
Holmes and wife, estate on Harold street,
ti0Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

IT may interest some of the few DEM
ocrats who continue to think that Mr..
Hill would make good President to note
that when he sent up fat bundle of Pc
titions to the clerks desk in the Senate
Monday there was one on his list which
asked for the ratification Of the Brussels
treaty--s piece of business accomplished
some weeks ago. Mr.. Hill isn't in
Washington often enough to keep HIM
self posted on the Senate's doings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90. 1892.
SPECIAL RESOLUTION

Presented by Chairman William Ames OF
the Platform Committee. and unanimo ousiy
passed by the Rep iblican state Conven-
tion March 10, Is0ei
Resolved. Tint the Republicans OF Rhode
Island have ncted with pleasure the estab-
lishnsent In the city of Providence of an
able, vigorous and consistent Republican
nswspaper, and that they recognize In the
Providence News" AN advocate of the
Republican principles worthy OF the heart
test SUPP o rt Of all Republicans.
Resolved. Therefore, that we In conven-
tion as .embled, recognize and endorse the
Providence =" News" as the official organ
OF the Republican party of Rhode Island
and pledge to Il our united support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
rmE PRovIDEnoE NEWS co.
publishers.
rUnx1CArroN OFFICE. 10 Pine Street.
Telephone 1878.
BusYNEss oEFICE. weybosset street.
Telephone ls77-e.
EIGHT PAGES.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS under Want
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50 cents n -~~-'~ a. v-,~ Nv ~oil nostare free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

1t will not add to the peace OF mind Of
the great Atlantic seaboard cities, of
which Providence is one. to be told, as
Mr. Houk Of Ohio told them in his
argument against continuing the en-
largement of our navy, that if New York
City or any other community were de-
stroyed by an invading feet the Offend
ing power would pay for it afterward.
Mr.. Houk seems in need Of the informa-
tion that the nation is not a fool. 1t
does not care to leave itself defenseless
on the chance that burned, harried and
despoiled it may find conquerer eager
enough to fling about money to under
take the task of rebuilding the towns it
has had the pleasure of burning, harry
ing and despoiling. Perhaps Mr.. Houk
needs the information that powers able
to destroy are net fools.
1t suits the Democracy to assume that
the millennium has arrived and to ig-
more the fact that but tor the progress
we have already made in rebuilding our
war ships we should to-day be involved
in disastrous conflict with Chile. The
debate in the House over the Naval Ap-
preparation bin was certainly one of the
most remarkable for which the Demo-
cratic majority has been responsible.
The passage Of the bill as reported was
a disappointment to Mr.. Holman, who
did not succeed in his penny-wise- pound
foolish effort to prevent the building Of
the single new cruiser provided for, and,
if not a disappointment, yet defeat of
Mr.. Boutelle in his gallant struggle to
induce Congress to perform the manifest
duty Of the hour in pressing the work Of
coast defense with vigor.
The Democratic House has deliber-
ately placed itself ON record against the
navy. II has voted to check the progress
of naval construction. 1t has refused
the second battleship, it has refused the
torpedo boats. If it is prepared to go
before the country as the enemy of the
seaboard cities, the Republican party is
ready to stand by the position il has
always held. The Republican party
created the new navy, and the Republi-
can Senate will see that the United
States shall yet take the position that is
her due among the naval powers of the
world. The bill, when it is rescued
from the hands Of the party of stagna-
tion, will be so amended in the upper
House as to provide for the construction
of the additional vessels the country so
urgently needs. The lower House will
then have an opportunity to yield in con-
ference, and if it.persists in its hostility,
the country will have one more strong
reason for the choice it is already pre-
pared to make in November,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

The new town on the Sisseton reserva-
tion has been named for the woman who
rode sixty-nine miles to stake her claim,
leading FL the men into the lands; but
it is to be observed that the locators
promptly settled the women on good
lands close to the town site," not within
it, so that the squatters' compliment TO
plucky Miss Effic Stauffer, who was not
allowed TO reap the full fruits of her
venturesome race, was after all rather
an empty one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

JUDGE MAyNARDs case Is indeed
desperate, since even the ex-organ is Of
the opinion "that Gov. Flower ought
not to have selected so active political
partisan to sit upon the judicial bench"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

THE lottery tickets Of Brown Univer-
sity and of the Beneficent Congrega-
tional Meeting House. dated 1897, are
among the most striking illustrations
presented by the State loan exhibition
that the world do move.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

MARGARET FULLER's son-in-law is dead
in Paris. How strangely remote from
the life and thought of this generation
the mention Of that gifted woman's
name makes the so-called transcenden.
tai movement, which really is not far
behind us, appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

Gov. FLOWERS veto of the Printing
House bill causes broad smile among
Republicans, who remember that the
typographical unions worked against
Fassett's election last autumn, on the
ground that he was not in favor of it.
The labor men regard it as rank ingrati-
tude ON Flowers part that he has chosen
the first opportunity to go back on them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

WHATEVER else You forget or neglect,
don't forget that next Monday is the
third election for Providence represen-
tatives, and don't neglect to cast your
ballot for the candidates of the grand
old party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

THE act of the governor Of Louisiana
in ordering out the troops at the cleo
fion in New Orleans yesterday to scare
the negroes away from the polls, added
one more black mark to the long, dis
graceful row already written down
against the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

The vote I'm Providence is great and
welI-deserved boom for the Providence
"Ncws," 4" the new Republican paper,
which IL the only uncompromising advo-
cate Of American principles i'm that city
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

CHICAGO justice Is uncommonly gen.
tle to the fair sex, since it appears that
in court last Saturday persuasive
young woman asked to have a fine
stsyed on the ground that if she paid it
she could not buy an Easter bonnet, and
the judge recognized the excuse as
valid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-20

In his hour of rictorp IN Rhode Island
,rc crtond Our fluctuations 10 that pluoky
standard bearer of The rictorious Rcpub-
licun party - hc Proridcncc NEws
Brooklyn Times.