davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

w LILLIAN MCINTOSH, COOK. PLEASE CALL
w or write Immediately; 10 hotel COOKS, $780, SO.
$50 and $50: 3 hotel walters, $50; boy for a gro
cery-store. $l5 and found; baker and pastry COOK
first-class place; b painters, 80 per day. X. T.
WARD & CO., 60S and 610 Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-10-18

FOREMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS BUILDING
Il levees and canals $45 aud found: 10 farmers
$25 and S26; 10 scraper teamsters. $36: 10 labor
ers, $50; 10 shinglebolt- makers. 81 so per cord:
10 tiemakers, IL cents each. r. T. WARD & CO,
6OS and go Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-10-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

ExrnA Minee Pies swAIN's, 2ls suffer st
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

- SIN elmer Der neuIi6en Sibunsen
bes @birurgen : @ongreiies in Gers
lin Duroe bel6loilen. Die leit 3tpet
Sahret unterHon1nlene Sam1nelf0rlhuug
Iber Die Wirfung Der peri6ieoenen Jlartott>
1irun9smittel nod Elm Sabr fort3ufIbren.
9eoh Dem 8eri6te bes @eDetnratbes Prof.
@urlt baben Die i'm legten Sabre etnges
laufenen 8eriGte etn utglet0 grDBeres
Wiaterial s~eLiefert, ais Die pprldbrtgcn.
sic umfaiien 84.605 bon 81 ueriGiebenen
8eoba6tern aufgeaet6nete Narfotiltrungen,
bel oenen 80 Tooesfale porfamen; Die erits
iQbrtaen umfaBten 24,625 gtarfottitrun9en,
bel oenen6 IeoesfGQe n0rtdmen. SIM @al5en
perfIgt allo Die Statilttf iber 109, 230 Sdue
nit 80 l1nfGIen, bon Deiien ~auerotngs ptele
faum auf Ge6nung Des 8etGubungs>
mittelS gu ieBen. bielmebr anoeren unz
itGnben 3usuihreiben itno. 8on ben Starr
foien eutfalen auf Gbloroform 94,133 nit
36 SooesfdQen, Guf Metber 8431 obne
GooesfalI, auf @emtl6e bon Gblorofnrm
unb Metber 1891 nit ! Sooesfau. @eniiihe
bon Qtetber uub 2llfobol 1888 D6ne Sooes7
faa, Sromdtbpl 2179 obue Tooesfau, enos
LID auf oaS ueuetnsefl9rte Bental 2l9 NIT
| Sooesfaa. Der auffaaenO glntttge Ser
lduf Der Netberuarfnlen IaBt wunl6en, Dap
Dem Iether fiinftta cine grOBere Aufmerf7
lanltett BON Den @htrurgen %3ugetpa1ot perz
ben nloge. 8as bon Ytctet nit 0tlfe lebr
bober SGltegraoe bergeItelte f~rtitaulttrts,
loaenannte Gts6loroform tit III 836 TdleH,
lm @an5e1 nit lebr 9utem @rtolge. &C.
brau6t poroeu. 9as 8romdtbpl btent 81
gtartolen bon fur3er 9auer. bis ettpa 3
Wtlnlten, n1h miro Oesbalb bauptlGdli1
BON 3abuGraten %oertpenoet; IS lit iiberoies
fir Sperationen. tnelhe Elm @rIdlafieu Der
Mtustuldtur norausleBen. ni6t braGdbar.
8om Bental miro selagt. es mtrfe lebr
raid uno ibe mande uuansenebme giebels
~tpirfangeu oeS @blprnforms ni1t aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
CDlfa8o golpital fit grauen uuo
Ainoer!
Eoke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.
s,ri% lI ~ iS' e, Der bette fsbseDa Gut mBbfirt.
CSrSi}hr rs".i ih i 5sg> afnNsealdie nit Ghb.ansitct.
/ mep Oet NA9e oeS BURNERS uno aniparfume'
Ser SI'" "nss4.atsn nsf foT IN t9esa sarst aus Der SaSSil
&ena9reM III arauieniSien * NV ~gtS a. 9a9len.
9fege. ~oDVs III" 9nteE
81 ~ 39S, Der enseiteqten aerste belduft fa uuf q
asd9te tSaGtcn aEo 10 b~ejuGenoe aer3tc (Serrs,1
StEt ateHferlaGrtertnnensG5buIe 1T I'M 5ofnitoI
SegYsn @lhtstqe''cH meaoe man f6 inter pbioer
aoEtne aH yen 9nuni=Srat ober man ien6e eiue gsnsIts
""+'| Wv" $'Fs"'"t' 25map5. BAN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11
111ooer,1.

81: u8te 9eht es Sbnen iebt, ipo0on
feben Sie?" - s.: $50 babe bel Setting
einen ueueu 9rudfebler entoedt - ben lege
t0 in Gommentaren aus, oaOon fam i1
pieber 5mei Sabre lebeR !"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-07-11

Qange Sabre tparen %nergangen. 8or
Der Sbir elmer ~fletnen, lebr bel6eioenen, tn
etnem fernen Staottbeil gete9enen @obnung
ftano Elm Wtann. @r lab abgeb1rmt nn0
fimmerli6 aus, uno Der Oeutb gum Nnz
po6en i9ien ibm gu feblen. @nbltd tpagte
er i6i6tern an3utlopfen, aber CT muBte
brinnen i'm 2immer ni6t geh6rt noroen
iein, benin fat bes einIa0enoen ,6erein"
t6nte cine fat blIfloie Wleloote, auf etnem
alten, bInnitimmigen Glapier gelpielt, benz
muBteu. benz Obre berrli6 flinsen, benin
elm freuoigeS 9enhten gtng lber bas
NntliB oe5 Weanne5, UNI bann einem Nusz
brud Der Webmutb unb Gibrung 8laB au
MAIDEN. SIS i6len, alS oh bieie Weelooie
Gu6 ietnen O}utb anfabe, BENIN raid ent=
f6loiien briidte ct auf bic IbIrfItnfe uno
frat tn oas !3immer. Sein @intritt tpuroe
nt6t iofort bemertt. Slidtig ftreifte Ieit
8IiG baS etnIa6e, a6er init feinem tpetb>
li6em @ei6mad auSseitattete @ena6 uno
blieb auf Der Srauengeitalt bafteu, Die Dor
Dem Glabier iaB. NIs Oh lein 8lid mag
netii6e Graft batte, ldaute lie pl0Bli6 auf,
un6 obne fi6tli6e duBere 8etpegung allf
tbn autrsteno, iaste. fie: SD wuBte, baB
0u emit fom1men tDiiroeft."
Damn retd1te ie ibm beioe 6dnoe sl11
@ruB. Stumm ltauben iie itd gegenGber.
&einer ioa9te Dem Nnosren 3uerlt gu Iaeen,
pte ie it6 %sefunben. &ber Die Dirt, mie
itc chamber ouiaben, beiagte n,ebr, ais
8orte es sund6it perlnoht bGtten. @noz
LID faBte ie ii6 pieoer unb nit einem
2a6eln, oaB i'll aler %9teitgnation an einitige
frDbe Stunoen %erinnerte, lprab fie:
vQ9ir iiuD 1lter geporben. Iieber sSreunb:
Die 3eit lit cine arae 3erftDrertn nno bod
auh cine liebe Gr0itertn; penn tie audi bic
Sugenb bon unieren 99augen Itreift, 10
brinst fie bod Den Srieocn in uniere Ser
3en."
yg8ie lit es Dir ~ergangen?4 Nur aSeernb
tpagte er Die Traee ais filr6te er Die Ntnts
mort.
nSebe Did gu mir, mir baben ms tpobl
Wanderlet Al er5d6!en. uno penn Oh
mid genau aRiieplt, Sacques, oaRu err
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
summer law lectures (nine weekly, begin 9TH
lr. 1892 and end 7th September. For Circular
ply (P. q; University of Va, Charlottesville
~ toJOHN b. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat Law
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

MIssARY's Office, Allegheny Arsenal
lttsburg, Pa, May a, Iss2.-Sealed propos-
in duplicate will be received at this
lice until 10 o'clock A. NJ, JUNE l6, 1892, for
FINISHING the fresh beef required by the
lbsistence Department, U. S. Army, at this
alton during the fiscal year ending June
1893 Contracts made under this advertise
ent shall not be construed to involve the
nited States in any obligation for payment
excess of appropriation granted by Con-
ess for the purpose. The Governments re-
sIves the right to reject any or all bids
all information can be obtained by appli-
.tion to this Office. Envelopes containing
'oposals must be marked Proposals for
esh beef" and addressed to A. S. NJ. NOR
AN, Captain and o. S. K, A. c. S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

As- Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one Insertion Classified real estate
advertisements ON this page ten cs,ss pev iis for
each insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14

Boarding Wanted.
yNAETED-Board and room In private family,
w or where there few boarders by = very
respectable young lady: do not object to nice room
mate; reference exchanged; state terms. Address
". H. & Co., A5 Smithheld st.
WANfED-Board for little girl years old ia
w country close to city where good care will be
taken. Address, stating terms and location, T. B.,
Dispatch efiec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
R sALE-lMPRovED REAL estate

d 2OO-Locust st.. between Magee and Steven
GDt, son, 9th ward brick house Oft rooms. bath,
both gases. water on two floors, etc. (11) Zee W.
A. Horron Sons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
NNsYLVANII COLLEGE EOR W0MFN

Location Beautiful and HealthfuI,
Excellent facilities for the study OF the
assics, Mathematics, History and Litera-
re, Music and Art. Thorough work in
boratories, Cabinets and Gymnasium.
tion desira bic. For catalogue apply to
MISS HELEN E. PELLETREAU,
PITTsBURG PA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
. s. MILLER, ]. NJ. CLARK.
St. Nicholas Building.
LOST,

LOST.
I oST-Money lost by keeping old seal garments:
- we pay cash for same. Paulson Bros, Al
Wood ST.
/ OST-A small Scotch terrier, weighing AZ lbs. I;
IL liberal reward viii be given If brought TO
William Tappert, 1898 Penn av., Pittsburg.
/ OST-1 diamond earring, plain band ring and
- forget-me-not ring in small buckskin bag;
LIBERAL reward If returned to Dispatch Office.
4 OST-Monday, june Is, about 4:45 p. M, check
u for $50 16. payable to John Forbes: the pay
nent on check has been stopped. but finder will be
awarded by returning to ST. James Hotel, city.
FOUND.
ENOUND-1ou can sell your old seal garments for
agood price to Pauison Bros, AL Wood Of.
EOUND-Ladies taxing their lunch at the Buffet
Y sls smithfeld ST.; just the place for q bite to
ENOUND-That you can't do q better thing than
L call at once and select a spring suit at j. j.
klandis lSl Fifth Prices from So up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
PROPOSALS,


ROPOSALS-PROPOSAL WILL BE RE.
L CEIEED for the removal of house and
Machine shop from lot corner of Fifth
venue and Stevenson street, and for grading
I same. Plan can be seen and information
btained on application TO JOHN T.
H1ELDS, second floor Dispatch building,
orner of Smithfield and Diamond streets.
PROPOSALS - SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at Office OF U. j. L.
'eoples, Architect until o'clock p NJ, on
ATURDAf, June 25, 1892, for the erection
nd completion of the Fourteenth Ward Sub
district School building, on Boquet ST., Syl-
an av. and Mckee place, Oakland.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
he Office of the architect. when further in
ormation as to the proposed work can be
btalned- Each proposal must be accom-
anied by bond double the amount of bid
he School Board reserves the right to re-
sct any or all bids. U. j. L. PEOPLES,
So Architect,
Standard Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-14
Standard Building, Pittsburg, Pa.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
' proposals will be received at the office
5. Munsch, Architect 6lO6 and 6lOS Penn
v, until SATURDAY, June 25, 1892, at
a brick addition to Ella street school,
oward sub-district, Sixteenth ward, Pitts
arg, in accordance with plans and specifi-
ations prepared by said architect. A bond
i'll be required of the successful bidder
18th two sureties in the amount of his bid
ne School Board reserves the right to re-
ct any or all bids. By order Of the board.
STEWART, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
KEENE. N. H.

What is believed to be the first reed or
gan in this country is nov stored away in
a house in keene. II was made i'm lS2g
10y the son of a blacksmith
John Brunell, who murdered Landlord
Wheeler at Rindge last month. is kept
closely confined in the jail at Keene. with
all precautions due desperate criminal.
He manifeSts an ugly and sullen DISPOSE
tion and is uncommuncatiVe i'm regard to
his past history. 1t is learned. however.
that both Brunell and his father are well
known in northern Vermont Jerome Du-
mas. the chief of police at Burlington,
says that John Brunell stabbed William
Mckenna some 13 years ago i'm fight
He escaped arrest. Some years ago at
Burlington he assaulted a colored boy with
dangerous missile; he was pursued five
miles and fired at seven times but es-
capped. He was frequently engaged in DIES
perate brawls
George Mortlock had valise stolen a
few weeks ago at Chesterfield. which he
claimed contained some 5000 worth of Jew
elry and jewellers repairing tools. The
keene police have been working on the
case and believe they have apprehended
the guilty parties. On Thursday of last
week Chief Hunnewell and Officer Chap
man arrested George F. Hopkins and
Charles III. Hartwell of Westpor. They
were arraigned charged with the theft and
placed under bonds of 500 each. The
prisoners deny their guilt and none of the
stolen goods were found on them. but it is
said the officers know where they are Sc
creted. One of the stolen watches has
been recovered and the evidence against
the two men is very strong.
Joseph Abbott, who died of pneumonia
last Saturday at the age of 50, was a native
of Surry. During the war of the rebellion
he had charge of the special branch of the
United States sanitary commission at Wash
ington. After the close of the war he en-
gagged in the lumber business at Richmond
and in 1876 represented that town in the
legislature. In 1877 President Hayes APP
pointed him agent to the Ute Indians in
Colorado and he lived in that state a wear.
He had been for number of years mem
Der of the board of county commissioners
and was the clerk of the board at the time
of his death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
WIGLIAMSVIIIE.

y horse belonging to j. II. Merrifeld
has been severely i'll for several days.
John Newton is enjoying the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. j, A. Young.
Mrs. Arthur O'Leary is under the doc
tors care and unable to care for her six
little children.
Rumor says newly-wedded pair came
to their home in this village Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 10, viz, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Morse, but we have not learned the minor
events that make up a wedding.
Mrs. +. p. Wheeler is i'll with pneumonia.
Herbert Adams with pneumonia and grip.
His wife and two children, Chas. Thayer
and wife and four children, Chas. Halliday.
Bert Halliday, Bertha Davis and Geo.
Wheeler all have the grip. The families
OF Herbert and Harlan Sparks are mprov-
ing. Mrs. Elliot Sparks and Mrs. Foster
Whitaker are slightly better.
Sarah Ingram died in Brattleboro last
Monday morning. The body was brought
here on the evening train and the funeral
held at the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon. Excellent remarks were made
by Rev. F. II. Roberts. Miss Ingram had
four brothers in this vicinity and sister
in Dakota, but only one brother could be
present at the funeral. The burial was
here.
Mrs. Dana ID. Dickinson had occasion to
go up stairs, and when next she realized
her condition she was on the floor of the
lower front hall with badly bruised face,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES

The death OF Mrs. Evans at Charles
town last week, removes woman who has
been prominent in the social life of that
place for many years. She was almost
the last descendant in Charestown of two
of the most prominent families of early
settlers. For - years she conducted the
Evans House, which was filled to overflow
ing with guests from the cities during the
summers. The Evans House was DESTROY
ed by fire last March and since that time
she has carried on the business at y small
er house.
The accidental breaking of lantern
started fire in the barns of William C..
Bedding at Swanzey Centre on Thursday
morning of last week. The flames spread
very rapidly, and - cattle, two horses.
hogs, and poultry persisted, and the hay,
farming tools, etc, were DESTROYED Five
cows were taken out alive. The loss was
about $1,000 with only $500 insurance.
Nearly all the lawyers in Cheshire coun-
ty have signed a petition to Gov. futile
for the appointment of Ira II. Colby of
Claremont to the position OF attorney-gen-
eral of New Hampshire, in place of the
late Daniel Barnard. Hon. Charles H.
Hersey of keene is also candidate for
the office.
Postmaster Spaulding of Walpole was
one of the four delegates from New Hamp-
shire to the convention of postmasters of
the fourth class held at Washington last
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
JAMAICA.

Rev. Mr.. Earle will preach at the Bap.
fist church next Sunday at 3 =. NJ.
The ladies of the Congregational society
will hold a social at the town hall on FRIDAY
evening of next week. A short literary
entertainment will be provided and cake
and coffee will be served.
Our merchant, J. A. Muzzy, started fol
Westfield last Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Philip w. Howe, former
resident of this place. While changing
cars at Northampton Mr. Muzzy slipped
and fell, striking upon his right knee SC
hard that it fractured the cap.
At the adjourned meeting of the Baptist
society last Monday these officers were
chosen: Moderator, j. &. Daggett: clerk
G. w. Holton; treasurer j. Q. Shumway
committee, Dea. r. w. Boynton, j. c.
Daggett, Mrs. 5. =. Barnes.
F. l.. Sprague returned home last night
after an absence of two months on bust
ness trip among the sugar makers of Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Lanphear and Mr..
and Mrs. f. f. Wellman are down with the
grip.
H. b. Shaw is very ill.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
EAST DOVER.

The school in district No. /, taught by
Winifred Sherman, closed last Friday. OF
the 10 scholars, Stella Fessenden, Lila
Moulton, Ethel Prouty, Lillian Pratt, Harry
Lazelle, Westel Ash and Thomas Grove
were not absent.
William Whitaker moved some of his
goods Wednesday to Benardston, Mass,
where he is to live in the house with Mrs.
Whitaker's son, 5. II. Roberts
Geo. A. Gould, who had the misfortune
to lose his right hand last October, now
wears one of A. A. Marks artificial rubber
hands as a substitute. His many kind and
sympathizing friends here and in other
places generously contributed money for
its purchase and presented it to him, for
which Mr. Gould is very grateful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
NEWFANB.


Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Blanche Goodnow of Boston on
Feb. B.
Mrs. Jessie EdminSter Brainerd returned
to Boston this week from her visit in Mont
pelier without making visits en- route, in
Guiding Newfane. on account of prevailing
sickness among friends. She expects to
leave Boston for California about Feb. |.
Mrs. Dewitt and son are planning to
start for Florida this month.
Two more deaths from grip and attend
ing complications have occurred this week.
Levi Bemis. whose attack was not consd-
cred severe was taken with pneumonia
and died on Sunday after two or three days
further illness. He had not been able to
sleep in bed all winter, owing to asthma,
and the last sickness was in his chair. Mr.
BemiS was a native of Dummerston and
his body was taken to that place for bur
ial Most of his life was spent here. He
lived in Massachusetts in early war days
and enlisted there. His age was -. There
are left in.his family widow, a daughter
andSon.
The death of Mrs. Edwin Roadway on
Monday was an unlocked for event to most
people She was an estimable woman, do
IleSllC Ill neG udDlIS, ana Ill nealtn Win
the cares of home had closely confined her
to her family. This death seems peculiar
ly sad because of the i'll health of her only
son, Edwin. Her husband also was i'll at
the time of the funeral.
The Windham County savings bank held
its annual meeting on Tuesday, and the
3Sth annual statement of the old and pros
porous institution is printed in the adver-
Using columns of this paper. There has
been during the past year an increase of
deposits in the amount of about Sl2. 900,
carrying the total amount to S516, 796.
The surplus now stands at S37, 703. Among
the resources there is noted a handsome
increase during the year in the amount of
quick assets Getty, county and town bonds)
of about SIS, 600, carrying the total up to
the amount of about $4,000. The prn-
cipal change in the board of officers was i'm
the election of Mr.. p. II. Rutter of Towns
bend as president in place of 5. d. Wins
low, who resigned that position on account
of his removal from the state. The annu-
al dinner was eaten at the County House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
BONDVIILE

Miss Minnie Burbee has finished her
school in East Dover and returned home.
Chas. Kendall of Dakota is visiting at
j. NJ. and f. l. Kendalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich of Lee, Mass, are
stopping at DIR. Flandreaus
The dramatic club are rehearsing the
drama, "Bound by an OATH
Ernest Burbee, who is at work in Gard
ner, Mass, has been visiting his parents
the past two weeks.
Winhall River lodge, No. s, |. O. O. F..
held public installation, followed by an
oyster supper, Wednesday evening, Jan
ID. A large number of invited guests
were present. The tables were loaded with
an abundance of eatables and it was very
ENJOYABLE affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.


The Mansion House and barn at North
ampton, occupied by John L. Draper, was
partially burned Monday, involving loss
of about $500. All the horses were re-
moved, but the firemen had to work hard
several hours to save surrounding build
ings.
Hugh Hadden, a Waterman in the
Dwight mills at Chicopee, was arrested
Sunday night, charged with setting the
fires in the mills during the past two years.
While being taken to the police station
Hadden broke away, and with his hands
handcuffed behind his back eluded the po-
lice until Monday morning MADDEN con-
fessed TO setting all the fires since Februa-
ry, 1890, five i'm number, which have caused
a loss of over $4,000. Hadden has
worked for the Dwight company for six
years. He said he had been drinking when
he set the fires and did not know what he
did it for
Thomas McGrdth of Florence, after 60
ing on spree with several boon compan-
ions last Saturday night, wandered about
in the cold for time and finally dropped
down in the snow under large maple tree.
His ears, both feet and his legs to the
knees were frozen He is now in the Dick
inson hospital at Northampton.
Mrs. Harriet Guilford of Florence fell
down flight of stairs Sunday, cutting
several bad gashes, one of which extended
from the nose to the ear. Thrty-five
stitches were taken to close the several
wounds.
Herbert c. Gates, aged 30, the son of
Josiah Gates, prominent citizen of Palm
err while suffering from the grip last sun
day became suddenly insane, and seized
double barrel gun with the intention of
shooting himself. His mother caught him
and desperate struggle which lasted for
an hour began, the young man finally
wrenching the gun from her grasp and
running out door. He shot himself in the
side, making a CHASTITY wound, causing
death in a few hours. At the time the
father was in bed too i'll to render the
mother assistance.
Westfield had its fourth incendiarv fire
within month last Friday, when the lum-
Der shed of Contractor Norton was burned
causing loss of $4,000, and an adjoining
dwelling was damaged to the extent Of
$1,000
The Agawam company's mill at Spring
field, which has been idle for some time. is
to be started up for the manufacture of
underwear, and employment will be given
to 800 hands.
Only II maple sugar makers in western
Massachusetts, two of whom were from
Franklin county, have made the applica-
ton necessary to compete for the bounty.
Herbert Davenport, who is under SEN
tcnce for life for being an accomplice of
Dan Dwight, the Colrain murderer, is
hOpelesSlY insane at the ASYLUM I'm BRIDGE
water.
Fred Terry of Mortified, man 30 years
old, was brought before Justice Malone
this week for abducting and clandestinelv
marrying Jessie Pratt, the 14-years-old
daughter of VIM. Il. Pratt. He took his
bride from her fathers house, and they
have been living two months i'm Orange.
The case was continued to next Friday.
There is a little doubt about whether Mr..
Terry has legally deposed another wife of
his, before elevating this young person to
the charge of his domestic fairs.-GreeH-
.fe'd Gdzette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-22
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLYN

The glip has increased greatly here
within the past week and in some families
large portion are sick. Among the sick
are Albert Austin's little daughter and
John Boliger, a boy living there, L. w.
Bush, Mrs. II. b. Crane, Walter Bennett,
Leavitt Wellman and Glen Morse. Mrs.
Austin is more comfortable at this writing.
On Wednesday of last week Walter Howe
sawed three fingers of his left hand on a
bench saw and is laid up for repairs. On
Saturday Arthur Robbins sawed his left
forefinger quite badly on the same saw.
This saw seems to have a liking for fingers,
as several have suffered by coming in too
close contact with it.
About eight inches of snow fell on Fri
day, and the thermometer fell to 145 below
zero on Sunday morning.
The real estate and personal property of
the late Jacob Bush is to be sold at auction
tomorrow,