davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

prove good and popular at So
cents a yard.
Lot OF Black and White, and
Brown and White all wool,
small, even checked dress
goods at SO cents a yard,
which are always desirable,
and, in this quality, usually
cost IS cents a yard.
In Lansdowns we have the
most reliable make at SI.25 a
yard. This quality is more
usually sold at S1.3s in city
stores.
Lord & Taylor's celebrated
Storm Serge-not injured by
either fresh or salt water.
Navy, Brown, Green and
Black, 5o-inch, ST. a yard.
Have a few stylish, ready
made dresses, which are worth
looking at.
New lot of White Lawn
blouse waists at SO and IS
cents, ST., SI.25 and so on up.
Figured blouse waists at IS,
38, SO, So, IS and IS cents, ST.
and higher cost.
Headquarters for embroid-
cries and ladies' cotton under
wear.
Our new stock of Colored
Worsted dress goods, velvets
and trimming silks is now
very complete and attractive.
Figured Challies opened
this week at 6 ia and 7 I-2c.;
some light and some dark
grounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. II. 5. Cady is at her Westminster
home for few days. but is to return TO
Marlboro, Mass, where Mr.. Cady is EN-
ployed in a music store.
Mr. Duyal, whose fine musical abilities
have afforded much qualification to our
people in church and entertainments, re-
turned with his wife to their home in Low
ell. Mass, Tuesday.
Dr. German, his family and patients,
moved on Monday to their permanent
quarters in the Pierce house, which has
been elegantly fitted up for their reception,
and is to be known as the Kurn Hattin
Lodge.
Il was an unusual occurrence in this
small place that three persons were lying
dead in town last Sunday: Mrs. Jonas
Harris, Miss Mary A. Burrows and Miss
Kendall Mrs. Harris was sister of Austin
Goodridge, now of Boston, well-known
resident here.
The musical entertainment and supper
given by the ladies Friday evening was
well attended. The supper was substan-
tial and the music of fine quality. II
was much regretted that John Willard
through sickness, was unable to take his
part in the program. The receipts were
81, to be used towards reseating the
church.
Mrs Jonas Harris, whose death occurred
Sunday, after an illness of only a week
was known as a kind neighbor and friend
and especially as one whose services MAJ ay
always been freely given to the sick, Will
her own strength made this possible BE
sides her husband she leaves one daughter
Samantha o., and one son, Fred Austin
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
ris was celebrated on the 18th Of last Octc
Der. ~. ..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

Woodstock will soon have electric lights, SEQ
9" Of the necessary S22OOO having been SUD
s.rhed
Nrs Frederick Billings of Woodstock has pre-,
NTlted BAR Mouth college with beautiful stained
AaSs window for Ro lns chapel in memory Vi
The second Wheelock
Manager Geo Aiken of the Billings farm at
woodstock has been notified that the young JeI
sy COW. Princess Honora, has been selecteu as
que OF the COWS TO form the American Jersty
yaur clubs herd at the Worlds Far Tor inc
greatest dairy test the world has ever known
o. rrot a. c. Ferrin has resigned as principal OF
OUR and Burton seminary at Manchester on ac'
punt Of the illness of his wife, and his conhec.
Hlh with the school will end at the close o tie
Ioht university, who has had seven years exp,
Iyelge as teacher of schools in this state ana Ne"
'orA has been engaged as his successor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
HINsDALB. N. H.

r,., f,kirs caused quite an excitement
~, t.e street Wednesday evening.
Mis-. Annie Conway is visiting Miss
,t,rou cummings in BrattleborO.
lock- O'Loughlin, the well-known ball
,.. has returned to Hinsdale for the
summer
Mrs Abbie Woods was called to Spring
sji Mass. Monday on account of the
isath of a relative.
n,p,onioue Belville is having his barber
hon thoroughly repaired. He is for the
nresen' occupying the Depot street shop.
F L. Walker has sold his house in
..1;nnrr Canada to Henry Detour of Ash
,oi6 di He has purchased a house near
tSere owned by o. H. Higgins.
rr,,ora has been a rumor about town the
.,s, vc,k that Daniel Whitaker of Tur-
p psrs Falls, formerly hotel keeper here, was
I Iead but il proved to be without founda-
ton.
charles Baker died at the home of his
,-o,tsr.in-law, G.. A. Mason, last Satur-
j.y lie has been i'll for some years. His
.'Gera look place Tuesday, the burial being
A.. pinr Grove cemetery. He leaves prop
10 the dllOullb vi otNNAoA SAhOuoohh
dollars
Z, Is said that a Sunday train will be run
from Keene to Springfield during the sum-
NOR Traffic over the Ashuelot railroad
has increased rapidly during the past year,
through freight trains going over the road
nsarly every day; and the people of Hins.
JaIe are patiently looking forward to a
,jme when more modern and convenient
.,rncture will take the place of the build
inc that now serves as depot.
Lewis n. Sprague of Brattleboro diet
onite suddenly at Frank Paddleford's OF
yortbded street last Saturday morning
The people in the house were awakened b!
his groaning at about o'clock, and rap
Ming upon his door got no response. The.
hen entered the room and found Mr.
Sprague Just breathing his last. He hat
not been well for some weeks past and ha'
had several slight paralytic attacks. TIL
hody was taken to BrattlebOro by Under
taker Bond Saturday, and thence to ia
maica. where the funeral service and buria
took place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
THE SEASON AT NoTHF1ELD.
Details Of the Summers C'Terences and
COnventIOns---Emi leakers who
Will he Heard.

Details Of the Summers CNEerences and
COnventIOns---Emin leakers who
VIII he Heard.
Reference has already beelnade in our
columns to the conferences TIE held this
summer at Mortified, and ndoubt the
public will be glad of further piiculars in
regard to the seasons program Preceding
the conventions will occur the Snmence- |.
ment exercises of the Northhelteminary
and Mt. HermOn school. Thesexercises
begin Sunday, June II, with the gruating
sermon preached by d. l.. Moody, lowed
on Monday by class day exercised Mt.
Hermon, with concert at Stoneall in
the evening; on Tuesday at IL A., by
commencement exercises at MI. hhon,
and on Wednesday, at the same no by |
the Mortified seminary commencSnt
exercises, with an address by Key. lhis
c. Hamlin of Washington, ID. T. Mt
ings of the alumni of the seminary ahlf |
| MI. Hermon will also occur. Inc nrsf |
| the summer conferences VIII be that
Young women, beginning June ~ ana GO
tinuing through the 10Th. Some OF u
sneakers announced for these meetings al
Robert E. Speer and Miss Grace Dodge 0
New York city, Miss Mary WhlItle .
Mortified, Mrs. William Boyd OF hanSa
CITY. Mo-, and Miss Elizabeth wilson .
Chicago, international Y. W. Z: A. secrt
tarv While Mr.. Moody will lead the Sunda
and evening services. These meetings ar
Jasigned to be to college and other youn
women what the student conference Is
the Young men of this and other lanGs'
Alter two days. intermission the w orld
student conference will open July Tor
twaIve davs' session. Prof. Henry Drum
n,ond of Glasgow, Rev. Henry Van Dyi
Of New York city, Prof. 6. I. Purves
PRINCETON college are smOng the speaKe
engaged. while many Others OF renoWh
eiso he present. The Grafton for July
yilI he delivered by Congressman W.
breckenridge Of Kentucky. I'LL
: Oailv lectures and Bible readings VIII
ivan after this until the opening OF I
Several Conference of Christian WorK'
On ugust l, when large number OF MOI
t and foreign workers and missionaries ma
aireadv Well-known to attendants at
p onn farences and others who come LOT
6rst time are expected to assemble, lhclu
inc many of those who are now ASSIST
!. Ne Moody in his Chicago meetings.
. aasanhlv closes Aug Is, but speclal
Ices in charge of prominent Bible stuuel
a Iii he continued daily till September
d Indications point to a season more III
esting and successful than eyer od UeIoLe in
as in wears past, an especially c0raia .io IN
tstion is extended to people in TINS wen
to avail themselves of the EXCEPTIONS nS
n NJ offered to hear some OF
worlds most noted speakers .,,,,,
J. The Mortified, the fine new sum- sum-
b. LotoI ia ready for the accommouaCloi
-, l r'sitnrs and there are good private ooa
Cd in@ places. A. G. Moody the manage
of ' TSe Mortified, has issued circulars,
other literature, giving full ana ihVea nnG
at details of all the Mortified work. aiiD
as lila ILL answer all enquiries addressed TO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Mrs Horace Omlun mas bne inedSleS'
SH. Randall and family are again at o.
r. Fairs, where they will board for awhile
our post-ofiice has recently been moved
70 the store of NJ. NJ. Smith, who attends
TO the office until new postmaster may
be appointed.
W W. Farr has sold his saw mill, grist
mill and shop to c. L. Amidon, and Mr..
Amdon took possession last Monday. The
price paid is $1,000.
Work has been begun upon the abutment
for the new iron bridge to be built near the
residence of Fred Forbush on the main
road from Brattleboro to Keene.
At the last regular meeting of Spafford
grange last Saturday evening, the first and
second degrees were conferred upon four
candidates. The master being absent on
account of illness, the worthy secretary
acted as master. and instructed the eandi
dates. The third and fourth degrees will
be conferred on Saturday evening, May n
when harvest feast will be served to all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Oct. 3, 1892 trains on this road
will leave Brattle6orO for all points North at
6:15, 1910 A. N 300. 500 and 1918 p. NJ
The 6:l5 A NJ. train is accommodation to Bel.
lows Falls and Windsor.
The ll;l0A. NJ. train is mail train for Montpelier,
St. Adams, Rutland. Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 300 p. NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express,
The 500 P. NJ, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland
The 1918 p. NJ, train is an express to Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily (Sun lays to Mon
treal only.)
All these trains make close connections with
Boston Albany r. R., both east and west Of
Springfield j. MULLIGAN Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
VERMONT SUGAR CAMP AT THE
WORLDS FAIR

A meeting of the Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers association was held at Burlington
Tuesday to consider the project of selling
sugar on the Worlds Fair grounds. Sec
rotary Croft of Enosburg Falls read letters
from c. ID. Whitman, superintendent of
the Vermont maple sugar exhibit at the
Fair, and after general discussion it was
voted that Secretary Croft correspond with
Mr.. Whitman regarding the advisability of
forming a stock company of members of
the association to carry out the project.
When Mr.. Whitman was seen at Chicago
Saturday he thought it doubtful if the
camp on the grounds was established. The
plan had been to build a regular sugar
makers camp, and show all the different
operations of making maple sugar and
syrup, and to sell the products in variety
of forms. 1t will be necessary to first give
a bond of $1,000 to the fair managers, as
an indication of good faith, and several
thousand dollars will be necessary to carry
out the plans. When Mr.. Whitman first
received notice of the granting of the con.
cession he was very much pleased, but the
second notification stated that the per cent
of the gross receipts to be paid for the con-
cession had been largely increased-so
much so that the camp could not be run at
IA profit unless steam heat was furnished.
,s any case the camp would be a big adj
# ertisement for the Vermont product, and
a. fought to be established, even if it does
w t pay, simply as an investment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

David stevens moved to Brattleboro last
week
Miss Belle NJ. Dimond returned to her
home in Boston Tuesday.
s. P, Cushing went Tuesday to WIND
ham as grand juror in the United states
court,
The funeral of Mrs. Abram Stevens, a
former resident of this place, was helu
here last sunday. Her children have the
sympathy Of their friends here and wher-
ever Mrs Stevens was known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
NoRrHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. y. P. Wood and her husbands sis
ter. Mrs. r. T. Deane, started for Chicago
last Tuesday.
The public auction of horses at the Love
land House last Tuesday was very poorly
attended and prices ruled low.
Capt. c. c. Duncan celebrated his I'D
birthday last Monday evening by inviting
several of his friends and neighbOrs to tea.
Il was a very informal and ENJOYABLE affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
1t should BE In Every House.

a.. 49, B Wilson, 81 Clay street, Sharpsbnrg, Pa,'
o ~ys lie will not be without Dr.. Kings New pis,
GS,'ery Tor Consumption, Coughs and Colas, Ina'
l2na after an attack of La Grippe, when various
S,uer remedies and several physicians had done
ca, no good. Robert Barber Of Crooksport, "a,
T nal pr. Kings New Discovery has done MN
IIlue9e Nothing like il. Try il, Free trial DOT
H. Il. Holden & Co s drug store. Large oo''
VIZ cents and 81. b)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
nIch. red blood

As naturanS results from free use OF soap
sns S ss This great purifier hoSpSGH and
scrofuia, salt rheum ana an sh. oI body Now is the
builds up every organ oil tue o'u'
time TO take IT, -. has haen won by Hood 8
~, drIggists Price % cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
". /. HAWLEY.
Nav ~.

may IL.
The Ladies' Coats and
Capes which l bought in New
York last week at close-ot-
the-season prices, open to suit
us and all our customers.
There are many choice things
at more than ordinarily at
tractive prices, and only
few of a kind.
Few more new Suits.
Something new in thin Cot
ton dress goods, thinner fabric
than Satines, not quite as thin
as Challies, called "Ondine
Cloths;;" hang as soft as an
India Silk, alternate brocade
and plain stripe, with entirely
new and desirable designs in
dashes of color; 80 inches
wide; 15c. a yard.
Fifty more of the small
tables such as we sold in
Christmas sale at 25c.
Two lots more of the black
Saline Skirts at o8c. each.
Lot of 25c. quality white
Lawn Aprons at Ioc. each.
Lot of Lace Curtains, 3 Ia
yards long, at $I.o8 pair,
which are better and hand
somer than we have ever be-
fore had at the price.
Two new makes in Corsets,
one at SO cents, one at ST. a
pair, which | should like to
have my customers try, and
return if not what they like.
They are both thin for sum-
mer wear, and we think we'll
of them.
Unusual value in two lots
OF handmade linen Torchon
lace. One lot at S cents a
yard, the other at II I-2 cents
yard.
New and fashionable COL
ored Point de Gene lace to
take the place of Chiffon,
81 1-2 cents a yard. This is
in quick demand now in city
stores.
Ladies' Jersey underwear,
10, IS, IS, IS and so cents a
garment. We intend to have
each number the best to be
had at the price.
Two lots of Bath Towels
just put on sale at IL IL cents
each, which look very attrac-
tive for the price, and we still
continue the sale at IS cent:
each OF the big, good Damasb
towel heretofore advertised.
Several new lots of Hand
kerchiefs.
New White goods.
5 New Sun and Rain Umbrel
las, of which Red and Blue
e are the latest fad.
: New assortment of Lace
bed-sets and pillow-shams
A few new patterns in Silk
olenes for draperies.
One case of best standard
prints in manufacturers shor
lengths, running from I to Il
yards, many pinks, reds anC
blues among them, to be solC
at S I-2 cents a yard. On'
lot OF good prints, small
figured chocolate grounds,
cents a yard. In the newes
designs of the best prints, tn
= price is 7 cents as elsewhere
but the assortment to selec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
H w SIMONDS
To the Worlds Fair g. California

The very lowest rates, including sleeper with
complete Pullman service from Boston to desti-
nation, also hotel accommodations at Chicago
during the Worlds Fair. Our personally con-
Quoted excursions for California and all western
points leave Boston on through express trains
every Tuesday via the Boston s. Maine, Central
Vermont, Grand Trunk, Rock Island and Denver
and Rio Grand Railways. For rates and full par
ticullrs of our excursions apply TO your nearest
ticket agent write A. PHILLIPS & co, 2q6
Washington Street. Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

.. man feels like "a poor worm i 0I se sli1
II ever man man he suffers from that tired reel
dust Is sSeeTsapsrlla removes this dise0 N e
ing ing condition and i@PStS tissue s muscle
new life and energy 70 s eNgrS "''
md fibre Of the whole oouy'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

IN Henry & johns Acaica and or Of the bn diner
are the GarH SaS Pc0P qualities Of Anca
ernt 1 SnS man and animal. Every oot''e guar
anteed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
". l. HAWLEY.

Big bargains in -four the
coming week.
Five hundred pounds Cali
tOrnia raiSinS, four pounds
for 30 cents.
Pure cream tartar, 35 cents
per pound.
Pure Soda, six pounds for
% cents.
New Carolina Rice, five
pounds for % cents.
Choicest Teas and COffeeS.
No advance in Soap at this store
can use more nice Dairy Butter; also
Yellow-eye Beans.
Always big trade at my stand.
tH- fresh invoice of Franklin Entire
Wheat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

cams Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
Ematism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
ARSENIC THE FAvd>iTE.
In India tho Natives Prefer 1T 81. Means I
of Mursler, /.,r

In India tho Natives Prefer it.. Means
of Murder. ~
Cases Of poisoning appefet from the
report of the chemical anafy Eer to the
government of Bombay, to be plentiful
in India. In the "Kambekar street"
case the son of wealthy Menon, be-
ing diss atisfed with his fathers allow
ances, conspired with the cook to de-
stroy all the members of the family
who stood in his way. Five persons
having actually died of strychnine
thus administered, the cook turned
queens evidence and the murderer has
been hanged. In Oodeypore a young
girl was on the eve of marriage with
man who did not meet the approval
of her friends.
The friends got over the difficulty by
putting arsenic in his food. In Poonah
the servant of European nurse rob
bed her mistress of some money while
she was lying ILL., Some people in
these circumstances would have sent
for the police. The Poonah nurse pre-
fered to put arsenic in the pilferer's
SOUP In the Kaladgi district woman
applied to "Mahar' for a charm to
stop the quarrelsome habits of her
husband. The charm. which was in
the form of white powder, proved
perfectly successful. The man died,
and so did his dog, who ate the re-
mains of the food. Arsenic, which is
obtain able without the slightest diff
Guilty in Bombay, always heads, it is
said, the chemical analyzer's list.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
Notice Of Mortgage sale.

nofou,t having been made in the payment OF
the sum Of Eighty three dollars interest, which
IL claimed to be due at the date OF THIS noiee
mon n certain mortgage duly executed and de-
i;rPcrci bv James W. Warfeld, single man,
mortcaror. to The Dakota & Eastern Mortgage
comnsny, mortgage, bearing date the 10th day
Of septembsr d., is ana dsiy ena far ,te
County of Cavalier, Territory OF Dakota anu now
State Of North Dakota: on the list day OF Octooer
A. D. 1885, at 9:15 o'clock a. NJ, III BOOK IL OF
Mortgages, OH page ~
The said mortgage contains covenant that in
case of default in the payment of interest
etc the said Mortgage may ut It's e;ecton
declare the principal note Tor soUo, que ana pay,,
claim that there is now due and payable, accord.
ing to the terms OF said mortgage the sum OF
SIS. 60 and no action or procc.dln ut law or
otherwise having been Instituted 10 recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
| thereof.
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage will be
| forecloscd, and the premises dessiibed IN and
covered BY said mortgage, VIZ: Ihs SOUR. east
Quarter of section number eighteen III township
one hundred and sixty-one, north az range sixty
west, containing, one hundred al sixty acres,
in Cavalier county and State Of nth Dakota.
! with the heredtamen's and nppnr chances, viii
ior cash to pay said dcht and interest: and the
taxes. ifany, OH said prem scS, NJ, fifiy Dol,
lars attorneys fee. as stipulated IL ma by Salu
me- rgase in case of foreclosure ais: The disbarse-
mcnts allowed by law, WIFI CHI sale will be made
by the Sheriff Of said Cavalier county, at the
| front door of the court house. in the City Of
! Langtlon, in said county and state, on The 9th
day ofFcbruary. a: d.. 1%is at two O'Clock p.
M. of that day, subject TO redemption at amy
time within one year from the day of sale, as pro-
vid,d by law.
| Dated Devils Lake y. Oak. January 'rd, 1898.
TIE DAKOTA Il EASTERN MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
| \. 0. Wn1prI.E. Attorney for Mortgagcc
| Devils Lake, y. Oak. .l-o1.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
Venom and Virus.

The difference between a venom and
a virus is very marked. Both are
poisons. and both are of organic
origin, but a venom is produced in
secretlng organs, commonly called
poison glands, and is introduced into
the system by means especially
adapted for the purpose, such as
stings or fangs. On the other hand,
virus is the result of disease or
putrefactioa, and generally possesses
the property of exciting in the system
into which it is introduced the disease
which produced the virus. A virus
commonly produces little, if any,
local disturbance; d venom generally
causes great pain. often severe in
fammation aud swelling. Venom has
d marked local effect; virus causes a
general disturbance of the system
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-19
DOGS AS DETECTIVES.
Parts These Animals Have Taken
Discovering Murderels.


Dogs have more than once played
detective parts in the dramas of the
past. 1t was a dog Which revealed
the hiding place of the remains of q
poor little girl murdered by an inhu-
man monster named Fish, at Black
burn. England, many years ago.
Now it turns out that the Althorp
horror, which thrilled England, was
discovered by dog. The body of the
murdered woman was undoubtedly
found by q laborer, but the dogs
sagacity led to the discovery.
The animal in question belongs to
the whip of the Pytchley Hunt, and
the smell of decomposed flesh always
throws the dog into strange fever of
excitement A couple of days before
the discovery the whip was riding at
Althorp AND as usual was accompanied
by this animal. He was passing the
ditch when he noticed the dog suddenly
stop, jump about in the most unusual
manner and whine piteously.
The rider did not at that time take
any notice of this occurrence, and
sharply calling his dog, proceeded on
his journey, and thought no more
about the incident.
Two days later he again rode by the
ditch, and the dog once more showed
similar signs of distress. The animal
jumped and capered about and vigor-
ously shifted the ground. and as before
the whip did not at the time attach
the least Importance to this curious
conduct.
When he got to his home, a short
distance away, he thought there might
possibly be something wrong, and
simply on the off chance he in formed
4 laborer. who went to the ditch and,
as stated, made the CHASTITY discovery.