davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-06

Tho marr,areable ace for women in sweden
writes a corresnopdenu Is likely TO be
.bort,v raised The last swedish Parliament
mo nnes,ion should no e,nars,ivr,v looked
,n,o and ,,,s ho,.I,r been done n nronosoI
ros ,aar ,r,r,od w,,, tho v,ow q, h.,nr I'm.
reduced into newt ycar,s parliament. Ac.
c,,rIny IN tho same the morr,auea, le ago "
women IS i"Seu itoh. n..een W. sesna
yea's' ioi L''P "''A'n ~. ''"' '''s
Is u pe hi''"p seai'' a"u Wv 'a"' p paa
10 P''f'seu w ''hie inv WI '"A ~ .''''
ING u'.en.io' '" p,oesoo, ~ Wv ..
vi rhseN'au' "nu nu, ',, ,,
'n' io'io"e
NC" i'' n ie 'epo'.'u w
oone VI e"o'ooo "n M p.oo'
'ausneu "uu p''H ',.,N
nv" w. " e 80
S"''snou "'u INV A.
a'i ono VI 'nem. 'o ~" 80.
NV "io "o'no" ~ WV ~"
io'" " NV w. -,..'
i'eAon' ~. "a. 'e" go, 80 .e
Nv, NV W.
1o'' w P"''
Nost n, the evening bonncts are white.
,,,,n c,o,d enhro,1orv brioht flowers or form.
urh .,,ret,es and feather.
N,,u 1o,, y Wide n, New Orleans. who for
tho last two wears dcsi- ned the Mardi Gras
Aui. ,.,u,o,,n, -, .,o u.o,,,,. 80
..'s. -. ~ 80,
'''''' :"
C.ppr nr Norrov.-.Trim the best end OF
neck OF mutton. remove all unnecessary rat,
shln' &C. anu run she"er 'h''ush IL u KEEP
II III shape' fup IL all over WIN piece Vi
clean iat' 'oiu IL up III "eh-sre"''u p'per'
and roast " LOT ralher more 'hah ah muir
Keeping IL wen oas'eu' "ne'' cookeu' remove
the paper aish ana serve S"rhisheu WIN
small ohioi" cook'o rs ioho"S' Iee'' WASH
ana planch some smaii ohions' 'hch slra'h
them, anu put 'heh III S'e"-p"h WIN
one ounce OF p"'ter anu i'''ie corai','c
pepper. Fry 'hem VII '''' Unions are nice
good color' 'heh adu aoou' nan PM " sooo
brown stock' ana simmer 'hem ior an hou',
ADDING more stoch rs NECESSARY. ih's shou'"
look glazed wheh uohe' aua shou'u DC
sprinkled WIN hheS choppeo parsley for
the gravy, ada some Soou oro"h stock ana
teaspooniui OF bo'rl to'he iiquor from INC
onions, bring this 10 lhe ooii' then aod nan
ounce OF arro"roo'' ruooeu shoo'" in WINE
oI % sf,,l of sherry and tho tuiCe OF n lemon.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

II was enough to drive Pittsburg's mur-
derer, FrTzsIMMoSs, into cheating the gal
lows by suicide without accusing him
afterwards Of having been the long lost
TAscnrr
The evening world., 1892-02-06

BLUESr FLOODED AMERICANS
will and In the now Issue OF THE
WORLD ALMANAC interesting
Information con osrn'ns the So
ciety OF the Cincinnati aud Of
sons and Daughters OF the Row
olution and the Society OF tbs
War OF 1919.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Brought Out the Wrinkles.

IFTon, fh@ '7O'hi1r aud FurNish|T.
Clnra-lsnt Mr. Dangers dress suit wrinklcd
awtully. suppose 1t is because he travels
an much with II.
Maude-lra. lie told my brother he had
been travelling with It for fourteen years.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

There il a cessation OF hostilities in the
Connecticut House. Young Warhorse
WALKER. it seems, Was charging at pace
which looked too fast to the older steeds
OF the Democracy.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

Another rope msnufactory has been
captured by the Cordaee Trust. Ger
tainly enough rope is being given to the
combine. Will 1t. then, hang ltsef1
The evening world., 1892-02-06
The ldea |

from ne C'oihi.r and Furn'sh,r.l
she-I want TO get piece OF ribbon that
can be nicely tied into bow.
tlerk-lcs, madam. Perhaps you would
like to see some hing already made upf
Shr-No, indeed. You don't suppose would
allow my fido 10 wear ready y-made necEtie,
do YOU;
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Rapid Growth.

IYTom hs EpoeN,I
"This town seems 10 be making great
progress" said a visitor to . resident OF
Boomville, Oklahoma.
Z" You are Jist right stranger. Why, we've
had TO enlarge the jail twice."
The evening world., 1892-02-06
VACRANT VERSES.


To those wEo'vs felt misfortune's sting
II must seem rather funny;
Ono never reA ly wants thing
Cnlees he has no money.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
And Keep in Step.

tr,o,a IL. Phiia9.iph ia Iim.s.l
In determining there shall be no step back
ward for tariG reform. Of course It is .A-
pccted congress Will now put its best loot
forward
The evening world., 1892-02-06

Mrs. Jennie NJ. I.ozicr, President OF
Sorosis, has kindly consented 10 act as
Judge In the "llow to Manage n Illus.
bad" Contest. Her decision will be au-
nOunced In q few days.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

II your beard you do not shave,
People say the prize you save.
u yon shave II every day.
It's because it'- getting Rrsv.
Smnh, Gray Il co.'s Monthly.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Cured by Pereira's Sugar Pill.

iIroa, ~, Ch,eaeo PoJ',i
With the disappearance OF the probability
OF naval war, the dispatches announcing
MIR. Blaine's suffering from nausea have also
vanished from view.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Draw Poker Draws Lee.s,ato; g.

from ne Bd ltinore Worii
The seductive game Of draw poker seems
TO lie interesting our Solons at Annapolis,
even II the business OF the state does not.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Change Advisable.

lFrom Jester.
"IfIwas Pa an Ma. said Willie. " I'd hire
another doctor. The baby we got last time
wasn't finished. IL hadn't tooth or hair"
The evening world., 1892-02-06
~ BRANCH OFFICES,

~ BRANCH OFFICES
WORLD UPTOWN OFF1CE-i2s7 BnoApwAI-
between slst and 32d sts., New York.
BRoOKLYN-309 WASHINGTON ST. HARLEM
News Department, l69 EAST l26TH ST. Adver-
tisements a. 237 EAST 1l5rH ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,--LEroEn BUILDING. liz
SOUTH 6Iu ST. wAsHlNGToN--6l0 l+rH ST.
LONDON OFFICE-32 CocKsPUR 81, TRArAL-
GAR SouARE.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

he lights cigar or pipe to have a quiet smoke
at home, but sit down by him with your book
or work and let bin see that you enjoy his
company II he d es smoke. This after
twenty years hath been my
"EXPBRtBHCG," Chatham, n. J.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

To settle the Cara revolution: First
catch your GAnzA.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Reducing HIS WeiRht.
Prom Pych

tFron, the Epoeh.l
81 don't believe you are quite as heavy as
you were," said the barber to Cumso, during
the process Of shaving.
"So, that was really big slice you took
out Of my chin Just then" replied Cumso.
The evening world., 1892-02-06

or,cer 10 stranger)--what's bin tn matter
-Saiirond acciicnt2
Stranger-No; ! tried to sell the editor Of
the Bast Spring poem and we had mis-
underst anding Now, Is there any other
paper published here:
The evening world., 1892-02-06
That's What Il Is.

tFrop, Judgs.l
Totling-Whon hear hen cacklc am
always reminded OF one-siJed story.
Dlming-I wonder WhyS
TOtling--l suppose II Is because 1t Is an
egEs-narty statement.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
How About the Cabbage crop7

HOW Abouo the Cabbage CrOp7
IFrom y,Tas sVfin7,.l
Smith--Tnerc is one very strange thing
about you.
Brown-What Is 1t?
"You are wholesale cigar manufacturer.
and yet yon never take the slightest interest
in the tobacco CROP"
LAS n gar manufacturer. what have got
to do with the tobacco CROP"
The evening world., 1892-02-06

A helping hanS
to lift up weak,
tired, overtaxed
W ON e that's
what you'll find
in Dr.. Pierce's
i vorite Pre-
scription. 1t
gives you just
the help that you
need.
It's a medicine
limits ,Onde esDe-
The evening world., 1892-02-06
1OM'jng the Grip.

sle-Dr. Greeue's Nervura is for sale by druggists
at 500. 10 no, uUom drugg,"' '"persndd. you TO
accept their arm preparation. or one on which they
make a greater profit. Bvy Dr.. Gre,Rs' Nerr"rn.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Crip-Ba ad Cough
Left In Bad share

"purinr the prevsiepcs Of the Grip. Was one
Of the favored ones TO have II severely. II left
ne In bad shs:e, no strength. no spretite, gen
erally used M. ani with bad cough. heard
what Hoois ssrsspaiills had done for others In
rimilar eases, and decided to give 1t trial. and
have seen no reason to regret my choi q, for
after taking three bottles, consider that am ss
wall A ever NlA in my lifA.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Nothing Unusual.

Nothing Unusual.
iFron Tester.
"Daughter,. isn't It getting late?" asked
Mr. Mum, as he peeped into the parlor at
ll.30, and interrupted a conversation be-
tween her and her best beau.
"Yes, papa" replied Miss Mum, sweetly,
IT usually does about this timo OF night"
The evening world., 1892-02-06
W ell Named.
IZ- nh

Tutor-There's reason for ali things. Mr.
Scrabble Why was sidonius called Apol.
linartsi
Scrabble, 'ss.-I suppose It was because be
was poet Of the drst water.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Her Inference.
rron ia .JesSsT

Her Inference. .
IRON hs Jestsv.l
"You don't know how to play chess, DO
you, Mr.. Adleti" asked Misc skitts, with a
look at the clock which Indicated l1.3o ?. Il.
why, yes, do: Miss skitts What made
you think didntf"
why, you don't seem to know when it's
your move"
The evening world., 1892-02-06

sr-Dr. GREENE, the successful specialist ID
curing nervous and chrouic diseases. 35 West lItA
ST., New York. can be consulted free, personally -
by letter. Send for his symptom blank to fH ost.
The evening world., 1892-02-06
Hoods SarsaparilIa

10 most surely good medicine and worthy the
confidence Of every sufferer" Lew 3. wHrrr.
MesAiy Z s.oddsrds Mfx. Co.. Rutland. Vt.
HOOPS PILLS sct es'ily. yet promptly and
sfnciently, on the liver and bowels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Told in Brief.

Some Figures TO Paste in Your Hat.
Here in substance is the report of Com
missioner Peck, the Democratic head of
the New York labor bureau, appointed by
Grover Cleveland in 1883, as to the effect
produced by the Mckinley law on labor in
New York state.
He finds that in the wholesale manufac-
tories of the state the wages paid for the
year ending August 81, 1891, showed an
increase over the wages paid during the
year ending August 81, 1890, of 6,377,-
025.O9.
He finds that the net increase of produc-
tion in the same time was 1871 ,315, 1;}O.
6S.
He finds that of 81 industries investigat-
ed "a per cent show an increase in wages
or production, or both.
He finds that the number of individual
increases of wages in these industries re-
ported for the year ending August 81, 1891,
was S0,717.
He finds that the acreage Increase in
the wages of the entire 1000 employees
represented was $2;}.11, while in fifty
one of the trades represented the average
increase in wages per individual was %4:}.-
90
These statistics demonstrate beyond all
doubt the influence of the tariff in promot-
ing industrial development, increasing
production and raising wages.
They have significance that not all the
rawlings of the calamity shrekers, from
Grover Cleveland down. can obscure
They show that vote for Republican pro-
lection is vote for Steady employment and
higher Icdges for the ,eorkingmen Of Amer
In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

The illness of George William Curtis.
which developed in serious form in June
last, ended fatally at his residence on Sta
ten Island early Wednesday morning. The
cause of his death was an interior abnor-
NAL growth the nature of which will un-
doubtedly be revealed by an autopsy. Mr..
Curtis was born in Providence. K. l., in
1924. His father purposed to have him
follow mercantile career. but this was
distastefu to him. and after a years time
he gave himself to his natural bent in liter
ature and authorship. He travelled abroad
extensively, and several delightful volumes
were the outcome. He was one of the ed
itorial managers of, and leading contribu-
tor to Putnam's Magazine, established in
1862, which left bright mark in the liter
airy and periodical world. In later years
he has been best known as the occupant of
the Easy Chair" in Harpers magazine
and political editor of Harper's Weekly.
He was prominent in the ant-slaverv move
ment, and during his whole life had stead
fastly advocated whatever seemed to him
the cause of the right, no matter what the
pecuniary result, or the personal effect. As
public speaker and in his intercourse with
his friends and the public he was one of
the most charming of men. His most i'm
portant public work in recent years has
been as leader in the movement of civil
service reform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Questions for Free-Tradprs.

l. If the Mckinley tariff does not pro-
tect the farmers, why have imports of farm
products decreased?
?. The national Democratic convention
declared protection to be unconstitutional: {:
why, then, did the same men who framed
the constitution enact a protective tariff
law?
3. Why did the Democrats in Congress
vote against free sugar if they are in favor
of reducing taxation?
4. If they believe, as they say, that the
industries of New England are being ruin
ed by a protective tariff, why did they not
make coal and iron free in the Mills bill?
). If protective tariff fosters trusts,
how do you account for the fact that
combination is advancing the price of an
thracte coal, on which there is no duty,
while bituminous coal-the only protected
Goals extraordinarily low and free from
combinations?
&. David a. Wells, the great apostle of
free trade, says that not over one in ten of
our workmen can possibly be protected by
u Ntlllis lION w NOu dNtOllll iOI llit lIuSlS
that exist where the other nine-tenths of
our labor is employed?
:. Only one millionaire in three in this
country made his money in so-called pro
tected industry. DO you class the remain
ing twO-thirds as "rObber barons?'
$. Massachusetts, labor reports show
that if the manufacturing concerns of that
state should divide the profits and wages
equally among employees, partners, and
stockholders, the average annual earnings
per employe would be S1.55 less than it is
now. Will you explain how protection
robs labor of its share?
Q. Republicans are circulating copies of
the national election bill.as political doc
ument. Does that indicate that what
the Democrats have said about the bill is
true?
10. Which is the greater patriot, Grover
Cleveland, who advocates the same cause
as the foreign press and the Golden club.
and who hired substitute, or Protection
ist Harrison, who did gallant service as a
commander in the war for the Union?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
The state of Mnshington.

The Evergreen state is huge block of
land. 1t is as large as New England and
Delaware, as Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia. 1t contains 69,994 square miles.
1t is 800 miles wide between the Pacific
coast and the Idaho border, and to journey
over it from British Columbia southwark
is to travel 245 miles. 1t is the most pop
ulous of the new states, and its inhabi-
tants outnumber those of Oregon. In
1890 according to the last census, it con-
tanned $40, 800 souls, but its people now as
sert thas they number 100000 They
have suffered some losses in certain cities.
or the increase would be from Il, 900 to
10000 greater. Washington is in every
material way grand addition to the sister
hood of states. With the easy and rich
fancy of the West, her people say that if
you build Chinese wall around Washing
ton the state will yield all that her inhabi-
tants need without contributions from the
outer world,-Hdrper's for September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

The public is watching with great inter
est the construction of the electric railroad
which is to run from the city of st. Louis
eastward to a settlement in the state of IL
linois at the rate of 100 miles an hour
The preliminary work is in progress, and
all the reports about it are encouraging
There is good ground of hope that the line,
sew eral hundred miles in length, will be in
operation next year. Its success will give
an impetus to the use of the electric motor
on other long-distance railroads, and will
throw light upon several questions that are
yet in Obscurlty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Vote! Vote! Vote!

There is no occasion, on this last week
before the state election, to thresh over
the straw of the canvass, or to admonish
Republican voters of the reasons why they
should support the candidates of their par
ty. Only one last word is called for.
and that is, $50 to the polls and vote. ''
Because the canvass has been a quiet one,
and there have been no party divisions or
dissensions, and nothing to arouse excite
ment, there is all the more reason why
every Republican should feel it his individ-
ual duty to help swell the majority to its
Old-time proportions. If every Vermont
Republican goes to the polls and votes next
Tuesday, there will be such majority in
the ballot boxes at midnight as will give
Republicans in every other state in the
Union courage and assurance to work with
renewed vigor for the reelection of Benja-
min Harrison in November
Remember this one thing: No man who
allows Indifference, or his own personal
convenience, to keep him from voting on
the day of an important election, is a good
American citizen, or does his duty as a
man, or can keep his own self-respect.
1t is the duty of every Windham county
Republican to help, next Tuesday, to show
the people of this country that Vermont
can poll full vote and big Republican
majority at the end of "a quiet campaign. ="
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

Calamities never come singly, and the
free trade calamity y-howlers are finding it so
this year. On Monday was published the
report of Labor Commissioner Peck of
New York, showing how wages and the
volume of business have increased under
the Mckinley tariff, and next day came
the report of Mr.. Preston, the superintend-
ent of the banking department of New
York, with figures showing that from Jan
uary l, 1889, to July l, 1892, the deposits
in the savings banks of the state were in
creased by $50, ,223, or, and the number of
depositOrs increased 1882 During the
first six months of this year the increase
of deposits was almost S1O,5OO,OOO. The
savings banks are the repositories of the
wage-earners' savings, and these figures
tell their own story. Labor Commissioner
Peck found 2S5, 600 persons in New York
whose wages have been raised unde.' the
operations of the Mckinley act, and that
wage-earners in manufacturing industries
in that state received over S6,OOO,O 900 more
in wages in 1891 than in 1890. That is
where the increased savings come from.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

"Tho plain people Of the United States
hare too much good sense and discernn.ent
to mistake pretentiOus pldtitudes for phil
OsOphy. They are not likely to exchange
the certainty Of satisfactory earnings and
Sdrings, Of constant employment and com
Portable homes for Democratic promises Of
millennium that is to .follop reroll,tion.
These promises are but the shado,cS of the
unknoUn, for ,ohich an Intelligent public
loW not surrender the substance of q
present and abundant prosperity"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
They Are Looking at Us.
From the New York Press

7 IV0a,T
Vermont holds her state election on Sep
tember 6, and it is well to remind the Green
Mountain Republicans that their party
through out the Union expects every voter
among them to do his duty. That there
will be substantial Republican majority
in Vermont may be taken for granted; the
essential thing is to make that majority as
sweeping as possible. The Democracy
would be quick to claim any considerable
decrease of Republican votes in September
as an evidence of increased Democratic
strength. Vermont Republicans owe it to
their party and their country in this presi-
dental year to roll up an old time majority
in the preliminary contest before the grand
national engagement begins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Our Foreign Policy Under Republican
Administration.

Our Foreign Policy Under Republican
Administration.
One of the most lucid expositions of the
foreign policy of President Harrison is con-
tanned in an article contributed to The In
dependent by the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt,
of the United States civil service commits
sion. 1t is thoroughly well written, abso-
lutely accurate in statement and impartial
in tone. The Republican administration S
administration of foreign affairs has been
so markedly brilliant and so practical and
helpful to the business interests of the
country that exposition of it does not need
to be in an apologetic strain. 1t does not
require word of defence, but only intelli-
gent and discriminating appreciation. Mr..
Roosevelt deals with all its leading features
in sympathetic way, and discusses the
Chilean complications with lucidity and
fairness. The following is a summary of
his judgment: SIN short, the record of our
dealing with foreign powers for the last
three and half years has been one on
which every American citizen, proud of
his country and anxious to see her hold her
own honorably and well among the nations
of the earth, should look with genuine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

wholly aside from any consideration of per
sonal gain to himself. They know that he
does not deal in empty platitudes or gilt
tering generalities, but is fair, exact and
luminous debater-a man who has made
close study Of the tariff in its practica |
bearing and who can be relied upon to
make no statement which cannot be main
tanned as against all comers.
Herein lies the strength of William Nc
kinley, jr, and the people of Vermont are
fortunate to have had the man within their
borders for the space of a week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

Henry WdtterSon, the editor Of the
Louisville COurier-JOmndl and the ,criter
Of the Democratic platform, says: "TeH
those protection DemocratS-U you can
find them-thdt heir room is better than
their company. They are not Democrats
at all. They are Republicans, aad il then
be honest men, they ,cW rote for Harrison.
We don't tCdnt them."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

pride; and it is indeed "A short sighted and
contemplate spirit Of partisanship, or else
sheer lack of proper American feeling, that
can make any of our citizens adopt diff
ferent attitude. No other administration
since the Civil war has made so excellent a
record in its management O. our foreign re-
latiOns "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
Hamburg.American Packet Co.

IMPRESS service to Southampton Iondon)
~ Magnificent new twin-screw steamers. This
line holds the record for fastest time to London
and the continent.
Mediterranean Express Line from New York to
Genoa and Naples via Glbralta in less than nine
days by the magnificent twin-screw steamers
F. Bismarck, Nov Il; Normannia, Dec. /; Aug
Victoria, Jan. 5; Columbia, Jan 10.
Grand excursion To the Mediterranean and the
Orient by S. s. Furst Bismarck from New York
February 4, via Gibraltar and return. Duration
10 weeks Frst-cass only. For information,
etc. apply to JOHN r. TONES, Agent, Brattle-
boro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

The remark of the indianapolis Judge in
the case of the Iron Hall that ''it looks as
though the order were kept up for the ben
eft of the supreme officers instead of for
the members of the Order" has a pretty
wide application TO other endowment
orders
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
windhnm County Ticket.


For Senators.
KITTREDGE HASKINS. of BrattleborC
FRANKLIN Z. BALL. Of Rocking ham
For Assistant Judges
LEWIS :. WALKER. of Grafton.
EDWARD TITUS, Wilmington.
For States Attorney
ZINA II. ALLBEE. of Rockingham.
For Sheriff,
JOHN .. SHUMWAY. of Jamaica.
For Hi.h Bailiff.
MILTON b. BISHOP. of wbitingham.
For Probate Judges.
RONALL TYLER, of Brattleburo.
LANANT NJ. REED. of Rockingham
For County Commissioner.
ANDREW A WNMAN. of Athens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

Arnica & oil Liniment Is equally good for man
and beast. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02
eaants.

WANTED.-Two horse teamsters, pay
w $50 per month; also man and wife. man
TO drive team, wife TO do hnusewOrk and paw S92
per month. Address, j. G. NEWTON, Fishers
Island. n. Y. 1896
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-09-02

Horses are SO plentiful in Queensland
that a well broken animal can be bought
for So