davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Wtorek dnia 16 Maja 1898 r.

piezkiego, Mgra satolli, W
hall szko]nej parafi Panny
Maryi. Okolo 100 osob wzie-
to udzia} W bankiecie. Monsi-
gnor Satolli W movie sweJ
wloskiej wyrazi} sic, re Ojciec
swiety spodziewa sic, il W A.
meryce rozwiaaa sic najbar.
dziej piekace kwestye porusza-
jace Gala Europe. Wni6s} toast
ma prezydenta Clevelanda; gu
bernator Werts z New Jersey
odpowiedzial, ze wszyscy Anne.
rykanie najwiekszym So sza-
cunkiem dla Papieza i delega'
cyl apostolskiej. - Pc bankie-
Gle odby}a sic recepcya.
Nieszczescie przy Lake Bluff.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, logo maja.
Cztery osoby dzislaj padfy ofla-
ra nieszczescia PREY Lake
Bluff. Cd kilku dni widziano
ma1y yacht ma jeziorze o mile
cd brzegu i wczoraj wYs}ano
}6dz, dla przekonania sic, co
on W1asciWie oznacza. Pre-
konano sic, ze yacht nape}nio.
ny byl woda, a zw1oki pewne-
go meaczyzny przywiszane by
ly do masztu. Statek ten wy
szedl byl ubieglego Piatku do
Waukegan z czterema Szwe'
dami, jak sic p6zniej dowie-
dziano. Nazwiska ich So:
Charles Lendberg, Peter John
son, John Larsen John Swan.
sen. Zw}oki Larsena by}y do
masztu przywiazane, innych
ME znaleziono.
Swiezo przyby4a Rosyanka u
miera.
New YORK, 1890 maja.
2eletnia J6zefa Torporek, Ro-
syanka, umar}a wczoraj W szpi-
talu ma Ellis Island W skutek
zakazenia krwi. Przyby}a ona
by1a parowcem DANA, jadac
pod pok}adem i mia}a przy
sobie synka siedmiomiesieczne
go. w czasie podr6zy za}ama-
Ia sic jej koja, a ona spadajac
pokaleczy}a sic, W skutek cze'
60 nastapi}o p6zniej zakazenie
krwi i smierc. PAM Torporek
wybiera}a sic do Chicago, gdzie
jej maz ma zatrudnienie.
zamachu dynamitOwym.
MUscATINE, Ia, 15.go maja
Mic ME odkryto, coby zdo}a}o
rzucic swiat}o ma tajemnicze
zamachy dynamitowe W do
mach nieprzyjaciot piwiar1,
kt6rych dokonanc wSrode u
bieglego tygodnia. Dzisiaj
zamknieto wszystkie 3S pi-
wiar1 W miescie. Gubernator
Boies przytyl dis rano i obej-
rza} ruiny zbudowanych do
NOW. Byl niezmiernie obu'
rzony ma pod1osc zamachu. Je,
60 w}adza dozwalajaca rozpi-
sywac nagrody "a odkrycie
mordercy jest jednak bar dzo
ograniczona moze on docho'
dzic tylko do wysokosci $500,
gdy chodzi o odkrycie podpa'
lacza lub mordercy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
w skfadzie wilma.

= Ola czego czerwone vino jest
droasze cd bialego?
A coz to, pan myslisz, ze farba
mic ME kosztuje?..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Grozny straik we Francyi.

PARYz, Is maia. = w
okolicach St. Etienne rozpo.
cza} sic W tych dniach grozny
strajk g6ruik6w, kt6rzy zada-
ia Smiu godzin piracy. Straj-
kerry zagrazaja czynami
gwa}tu, wskutek czego wys}a-
no ma mieJsce wojsko. Oba-
wiaia sic lada chwila krwa-
wych stare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16

i dzieci. :. Hotentoci odgra-
zajs sic zemsts i mysla zn6w
napasG ma oddzial niemiecki,
LEGACY zaledwo 200 ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Fatalna eksplozya W fabryce

PARYz, Is maja. = W IA
bryce sukna Roberta W Seda.
ME nastapi}a dis = podczas
gdy fabryka by}a W pe}nym
biegu = eksplozya koAa pa.
rowego. Dwudziestu robotni-
k6w zostalo zabitych ma miej-
scu. Liczba rannych jest da-
Ieko znaczniejsza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
O matenatyku.

Matematyk jeden ssawnym
Zawsze sic bye mienis. =.
Liczys, az sic przerachowal,
Bo sic raz ozenil. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Wziaf col. .

Pewien banker, zar6wno bogaty
jak szpetny, zamowi} portret zna.
nego malaria.
Gdy artysta skohczya portret, zapy-
tai o Gene.
= Pietset dolar6w- odrzek} ma.
larz.
: To zadrogo. -! dam dwie-
scie.
- Y mnie ME ma targu, saskawy
panic.
= No, to pan sobie zatrzymaj por.
tret, bo ia tyle ME dam. Me cheese
pan dwustu dolar6w, to mic ME be-
dziesz mia}.
"A to dla czego?
= Bo portretu Mkt ME kupi, tyl-
ko ja bo to przecie moi portret.
= Mylisz sic pan podchwyoii
malarz. Dodam tylko ogon do obra.
zu bedzie przesliczna maipa, "a kt6-
"a dostane ME pietset, ale tysiac do
lar6w.
Banker zbladl-i zaplaci}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Telesramy KrajoVs.
Ze StOIicy ZWiaZkOwej.

ego tyczaca sic wykluczenia
Chi1czyk6w, jest zgodna z kon
stytucya. Sedzia Gray og}osi1
wyrok. Sedziowie Brewer,
Field i prezes Fuller byli zda-
MIA przeciwnego.
Mn6stwo os6b zesz}o sic, a.
zeby wyrok ten usiyszec. Sc
dzia Gray uzasadnl wyrok
tenn, ze nar6d ma prawo immi-
gracya ograniczac lub zakazy-
wac, albo cudzoziemc6w juz W
kraju zamieszka}ych wydalac,
gdyz jest to zasada prawa mie-
dzynarodowego udowodniona Ii
cznemi rozstrzygnieciami sadu.
Sedzia Brewer i Field odczy-
tall swoje przeciwne uzasadnie
MIA, a ten ostatni nazwa} usta-
we nieludzka i sroga. J. HUI
bley Ashton, adwokat Chin
czykow, wniesie rekurs ma ter.
min nastepny.
Infantka Eulalia przybedzie
do Stan6w Zjednoczonych i
kwestya etykiety, jak sic zda.
je, jest za}atwions. DIS popo.
1udniu wyjecha}a infantka z
Havanny. Prezydent bedzie
jej swiadczy} jak najwieksze
grzecznosci, ale ma spos6b a.
merykaGski. Dnia l9 maja ma
infantka przybyc do New Yor-
ku, a do tego czasu szczeg6{y
programu jej przyjscia beda
opracowane.
Urzedowa kopia rosyjskie.
90 traktatu powinna by1a juz
dawno nadejsd i urzednicy W
departamencie pa6stwa ME u
mieja sobie wyti6maczye, dla
czego ME nadchodzi. Dnia 81
kwietnia wysiano to kopia z
Petersburga oczekiwano jej
W ubieg}a Sobote parowcem
pocztowym. Tymczasem ME ma
deszla.
Sedzia Lynch.
BEDFORD, Ind, Is maia.
John Terrell, kt6ry zamordo-
wal byl konduktora L. F. Pri.
ce ma pociagu kolejowym W
Seymour, zosta} dis rano lyn.
chowany. Po drugiej godz. ra-
no okolo 100 uzbrojonych me-
zczyzn stane1o u wiezienia,
zmusili szeryfa do wydania
kluczy / wyprowadzili Ferrela
z cell. Terrell p}aka}, b}aga}
padal ma kolana, ale sedziowie
samozwa6czy byli nieub1agani.
Zarzucono mu powroz ma szy-
je i wkr6tce 60 powieszono ma
drzewie W podw6rzu wiezieuia.
Wykonano wyrok najciszej
spokojnie; mic ME by}o s}ychac
opr6cz krzyk6w skaza1ca. Po'
stawiono straz, by trupa ME
odcinano; dopiero rano 60 od-
cieto. 43 mezczyzn zamasko-
kowanych wykonywa}o wyrok,
a so innych trzyma}o straz W
miescie. Lynchowanego powie-
szono tax, azeby MONA go by
10 widziec ze wszystkich po-
ciag6w przejezdzaiacych, by
sfuzba koleJowa wldzla1a po'
mszczenie konduktora.
ROzb0jnicy bankOwi.
P1rTsBuuRe, Pa, Is maja.
DIS rano o godz. 4 pr6bowa-
no dynamitem rozbic kase ban.
ku Beaver Deposit Bank" W
Beaver. Rabusie zdo}ali tez cd.
bic zewnatrzny przedzia}, ale
ME mogh sic dostac do wewne-
trznego, gdzie znajdowa1o sic
$4,000 got6wka i W papierach.
Eksplozya pobudzisa miesz'
ka6c6w i rabusie musieli spie-
szna ratowac sic ucieczka. Ia
brali 5000 W srebrze, kt6re
znalezli, Me ma sladu rabu.
slow dotychczas.
Wielki syndykat niemieckf.
New YORK, Is maja. Wiel-
XII syndykat niemieckich To-
warzystw ubezpieczeh ma zycie
przysla} tu agent6w, by ci W
r6znych wiekszych miastach
zaiozyli file. Me wiadomo ma
pewno, jakim kapita}em syn
dykat ten rozporzadza, ale mo-
80 llk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16
Wiochna-poetka.

w Warszawie sprawia teraz wielka
sensacye m1oda dziewczyna wiejska,
zdajaca sic bye jednym tych wiel-
kich talent6w ~ bozej laski", kt6re
wykwitaja, jak barwne kwiaty,, ME-
wiadomo zkad-i czerpia zas6b nat
chnienia wlasnego ducha... Liczy
ona lat IA zaledwie, obdarzona Jest
wielkim talentem poetyckim, ktory
budzi wielki podziw.
Dziecie to-prawie zupeinie po.
zbawione wyksztalcenia- improwizuje
wiersze niezmiernie udatne,pelne poe
zyi, uczucia, prostoty j milosci kraju.
Kaady z jej utwor6w bogaty W mysl,
ujety W piekna forme, chociaz spoty-
ka6 sic W mich daja bsedy ortografcz-
ne i brak znakow pisarskich. DIS
juz So one utworami pe}nemi piekna;
czasem, gdy umysi samorodnej po.
etki rozwinie sic i wykszta}ci, zapo-
wiadaja talent bardzo wielkiej silly.
Nasza cudowna wiochna umie pod
patrywad aycie natury-i odtwarza je
W sposob zadziwiajscy. w innych
jej wierszach przebija goraca miios6
do kraju, zal mad cierpiaca Ojczyzns
nadzieja lepszej przysziosci i t. d.
t. d.
To tez bardzo slusznie grono pah
W Kr6lestwie Polskiem zaopiekowa-
10 sic biedna sierota i dale jej noa-
nose gruntownego ksztatcenia sic o.
raz rozwiniecia pieknego talentu.
Jako pr6bke-korzystajac uprzej-
mosci p. M. Niedzwiedzihskiego,
kt6ry nam laskawie udzielil diva u.
ivory naszej wiochny-przytaczamy
je ponizej: \
WOln0sci!...
,Wolnosci zfota! gdzieS ty sic podziaia
Gdzies ty sic podziaf polski bia}y ptakus
Sfawa-swoboda W nicosc sic rozwiafa...
Juz ME pohasasz ma koniu wojaku,
Juz ME pojedziesz Ma boje fowy.
w srogiej niewoli nar6d polski steka,
Cieza okropnei niewoli okowy.
Siega cftarzy swietokradzka reka
Obala-niszczy co swietcscia byfo,
Rujnuje... 80. Ginie wiara nasza swieta.
Przytfacza nar6d GAIA swa lwia sifa.
o! jake straszne sa niewoli peta.
o sfawo Polski! gdzie twoja potega,
Gdzie chi mezowie; rycerze re stall?
Dzis juz ich ME ma-tylko podan ksiega
Gfosi dawnej ich sfawie-l chwali.
Zginefas Polsko! tylko ma twym grobie
Jecza tive syny zforzecza sobie....
Do wieku XIXgo.
o wieku dziewietnasty - epoko PROF.
nosci,
Jakaz jestes brzemienny nadzleja przy-
szfoscil
Nedzarzu ty! odarty prawa i honoru,
Liche Gle egoizmu okrywaja szaty,
Biyslczysz poziota blichtru mdiego
poloru,
Jak manekin przybrany r6znobarwns
szmaty....
Wieku! Kolumno fafszu, ciemnico ME-
WARY,
Swiatynio bafwochwalstwa-pychy ma
mony,
Ma oitarz cafopalny ty zbierasz oiary,
Co niosiy hold bfyskotkom i-dumie sza-
lonej!....
Istotnie zdumiec sic nalezy W o.
bee tych utwor6w, kt6re obok jedr-
nosci formy, SHY iprawdziwego poe
tycznego polotu, zawieraja take pel-
ME mysli. Niemal wierzydby sic
ME chcialo, IL podobne utwory zro.
dzisy sic W gs6wce l4-letniego wiej-
skiego dziewczecis. Gdy jednak tax
Jest, uchylic trzeba skroh pred tym
talentem, kt6ry-w wiejskiej zrodzo-
ny chacie kiedys ma holdy
kr6lewskie zasluzyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-05-16

Przybycie parowc0w.
LONDYN; Sygn. Dresden Baltimore.
QUEENSTOWN: Lord Give Philad.
NEW YORK: Saals Bremy, Europe Lond.,
Arizona Auranla Liverp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
STRATTON.


Most of our farmers are through digging
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Forester are soon
to go to Randolph to visit.
Clarence A. Lowe has moved his house
hold goods back to his fathers.
Cheselton Allen is receiving a visit from
his sister Lucy, who lives in Arlington.
Mrs. William Colt and two children of
Keene, N. H., is visiting her father, David
Wilder.
w. p. Styles and Mr.. Boyd have gone
TO work on the farm recently bought by
Mr.. Styles.
VIM. II. Eddy will sell his personal prop
erty and household goods at auction next
Tuesday, the 18th.
Another kiln of lime was fired on the
10th. Mr.. Kidder, the foreman, hopes to
average two kilns month.
Stones have recently been set in the
cemetery at the graves of l.. +. Sheldon,
Mrs. Sprague and Miss S. Sprague.
Lyman Payne found, on going to the
barn on the It'll, that one of his. horses
had kicked its mate, breaking its hind leg.
The animal had to be killed.
This town is well represented at the
Worlds Fair, as Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank
Grout, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Grout, Char
lie Shine and Frank St. Mary are at Chi
cage.
j. b. Temple is working for Grout
Brothers. They have sold team TO j.
Ennis and he has contracted to cut and
pile 5000 logs. Mr.. Ennis has let the cut
ling to Joseph Berard and Roweri Giovan
nj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
WILMINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of Orange, Mass,
have visited in town this week.
Some so or more tickets were sold for
the Boston excursion Wednesday.
Chas. n. Parmelee and o. II. Jones con-
template trip to Chicago next week.
Rev. r. C. T. Mckenzie attended the
funeral of Alba c. Fay at Readsboro, Mon
day.
William B. Haskell has sold his building
lot to w. X. Boyd, who will erect house
thereon next year.
Mrs. Jane Bowker has gone to Wilton,
n. H., where she will spend the winter
with her daughter Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. LOOMS expect to
remove to Westfeid, Mass. A. l.. Cook
will occupy their tenement.
All of the old soldiers have received
their quarterly pension, so far.as we know,
which of course makes them happy.
The school in district No. 10 closed last
week after a successful term of eight weeks
in charge of Miss Nora f. Haynes.
E. NJ. Haynes and daughter Nora are at
the Worlds Fair, and will be absent several
weeks visiting friends and relatives in the
West.
Charles ID. Spencer attended the funeral
services Of his brother-in.law, Rev. Rich
ard Morgan, at Ludlow last Sunday. The
services we're impressive and deeply affect
ing.
Eli n. Porter assumed full management
of the post-office October l. 1t is evident
that Mr.. Porter will give us excellent ser
vice in this position. 1t will be his aim to
please every patron of the office.
Tanis COurtemanche has bought a half
interest in the carriage and blacksmith
business of his brother Joseph, and the
new firm will endeavor to supply the wants
of their customers in every respect.
The annual meeting of the agricultural
society will be held at the town hall, Tues
day evening, Oct. II, to transact the ordi-
nary annual business, and especially to con-
slider the matter of a new and more COM
modious fair ground.
A preliminary survey has been made up
on the meadow belonging to the Whining
ton Grain Il Lumber company, with a view
of locating trotting course. All interest
ed are invited to assemble on the ground at
o'clock Saturday afternoon to consider
the project.
Commodous rooms are being fitted up
in the second story of the grist mill build
| ing to be occupied as the Office of the Will
mington Grain & Lumber company. We
understand that the company contemplate
additions in manufacturing that will give
employment to quite a large number of
hands. That is just right, and what we all
/ want.
Mrs. Frank S. Watkins died Tuesday
night very suddenly. She has been in poor
| health for year or more, and at one time
in April her life was despaired of and her
death expected at any time, but she rallied
and has been in comfortable health of late.
She attended the fair last week, and was as
well as usual until very short time before
her death. She was a woman of beautiful
character and was beloved by all who knew
her. Her sufferings have been borne with
patience and resignation, and many friends
will cherish her memory. The funeral was
on Friday from the house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Jared Sage is on the sick list, and
confined to her bed
Wilbur Wellman and wife of Manches-
tire Centre are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Shaffner of Man
chester are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes start Friday
for Baltimore, Nd, to visit relatives.
There will be a Christian Endeavor So
cial at j. c. Robinson's Friday evening
The Loyal Temperance legion will meet
at NJ. L. Boynton's next Monday evening.
j. c. Daggett is quite i'll. He has been
confined to his bed about three weeks and
is no better.
Postmaster Holton has so far improved
in health that he and his wife will start for
New York next Monday on a visit.
Mrs. Harry Morse, who has been at the
home of her brother, John Clark, has re-
turned to her Brooklyn, N. Y, home.
The farmers are picking their apples
and will have as many as they expected.
They are selling for $3.50 to 81 per barrel
Mr.. Muzzy, son of Edison Muzzy, and
his wife, of Geneseo, ILL.,, have been pass
ing few days here with his uncle, John
Muzzy.
Seven colts belonging to II. W. Bard
well of Mortified, Mass, pastured here by
Stillman Clark, were sold at auction We'd
nesday afternoon by F. l.. Sprague, auc-
tiOneer. They went pretty low.
Warren Holton camp, Sons of Veterans,
will present a new drama, "Gyp, the heir
ess; or the dead witness, 'at the dramatic
hall Friday evening, Oct. 20. 1t will be a
good play, well worth seeing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
NBWFANB.

J. d. Pierce's addition to his house of a
gable roof and piazza, has kept him busy
at home lately. He has done much work
at various places in the village from time
to time in the line of village improvements.
viii Lyman, after close attention to
business and medical study, is spending a
few days among scenes of his boyhood
He comes principally, however, to visit
Mrs. J. A. Lyman, who has been seriously
i'll all summer.
w. N. Chase has rallied against the insid-
ious advance of some i'll that threatened
to keep him by the chimney corner. He
now takes long rides, and walks about the
yard, and will doubtless be just as ready
as ever, in his Jolly way, to assist the un-
decided in millinery selections at the open
ing on the hill at his residence next week
Wednesday and Thursday.
W. II. Newton spent Thursday at his
mothers, leaving town with regret that he
could not spend time to forage in the
woods with the old gun, made by his great
grandfather in Massachusetts, and brought
to Newfane hill when its heights were COW
cred with forests primeval. A boy of the
fifth generation has used the gun success
fully within two years, but owns to pref
erence for the modern rifle.
The following is copied from paper
that lay upon the table in Union hall our
county fair day. Some one interested in
the fair brought it out as an intesesting re-
minder of the past, when bounties were
paid to encourage cocoon raising:
TowNsHEND. Sep. %, 1874.
have raised fifty. five pounds of cocoons this
year and have made II pound Of raw silk and
half a pound of sewing silk, for which have
had no bounty.
tSigned) BARNARD SALISBURY.
The paper was in possession of Mrs.
Cathan of Townshend.
Mrs +. NJ. Chamberlain Of Townshend will be
here next week Tuesday and Wednesday with a
fine line of millinery goods. which will be sold at
reasonable prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
wILLIAMSVILLE

Harry Corkins is enlarging the dam con-
nected with his mill.
Mrs. j. X. Pierce of Plymouth, n. H.,
has spent few days at +. A. Morse's.
Rodney Wheeler, whose home is here,
has joined party at Brattleboro who left
on Saturday evening for the Worlds Fair.
The meeting of the Y. p. c. u, which
was to have been held next Sunday, will
be postponed till the repairs on the inside
of the church are completed.
Brattleboro people are much favored to
have such course of lectures as that given
by DIR. b f. Beardsley. Adjoining towns
would gladly share If cars would take
them home.
Lucian d. Stedman celebrated his 10Th
birthday by entertaining a party of three
tables at six-handed euchre. Cake and
coffee were served and pleasant time en-
joyed, but no prizes given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Russell from Peru
spent a short time with Mrs. Russelrs un.
Gle, Ephraim Morse, the past week. Mrs
Russell has often visited here when bear
ing the name of Mrs Ellen Mann.
Mrs. Miles has been called to Stafford
Springs, Conn, where her sister, Mrs.
Pearl, is in the last stages of consumption.
She left on Monday morning. Mr.. Miles
is at James Betterley's on Dummerston
Hill.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
VERNON.

Elder j. Hemenway will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at 1890 A. Nj.
Erastus Tyler and Frank w. Scott Joined
the party for the Worlds Fair Monday.
At the auction sale of C. l. Peirce We'd
nesday, the prices indicated a scarcity of
currency.
Mrs. Melissa Mason of Bethel, Me-, is
visiting her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Lee.
Mrs. Chester French has come from
Northampton, and will stay at her old
home for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden of Springfield, who
are taking a carriage drive, visited at c.
II. NewtOn's this week.
The Sunday school harvest concert last
Sunday evening was well given, and was
instructive as well as entertaining. The
children all did themselves credit in rem
dering their parts. Especially good was
the piece entitled, "Cast thy bread upon
the waters" sung by Miss Eta Stebbins;
also the piece entitled assurance" sung
by Geo. E. Fairman. Remarks by Rev.
Mr.. Sprague, appropriate to the harvest
season, added much to the interest of the
occasion, and We trust made lasting inn
pressions upon the minds of the children
of the truthfuness of tn" passage, "what-
soeyer man sow, that shall he also reap"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BRoOKLINE.

Frank Rogers of Springfield, Mass, is in
town.
william Hastings is moving to the Hollis
Mortified farm in Newfane.
The annual meeting of the ladies' aid
society, for the election of officers, will be
held with Mrs, Thomas at j. b. Stebbins's
this week.
David Hitchcock injured his back
. severely while lifting milk at the creamery,
Monday, and for a time was unable to do
anything, and suffered intensely.
L. F. Phillips was driving his bron-
cho Sunday night which stopped suddenly
throwing Mr.. Phillips out and over the
horses head, injuring him quite severely.
Monday evening the trustees of the
Baptist church met at J. b. Stebbins's, and
formally received the legacy of $500 which
Mrs. William Adams willed to the church.
Thursday evening a large party of friend,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Morse went to theil
home and reminded then that one year age
that night they had started out in the
matrimonial life together. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed, and their guests left
them purse of money as a reminder
of the occasion.
Last week was one of surprises. Tues
day evening about go of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Amon Marsh assembled at tn,
home of Allen Wellman to remind Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh that it was the tenth ami
versary of their wedding. Friends cam,
from Saxton's River and other places. Al
oyster supper and dancing were part o
the entertainment. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsl
were the recipients of numerous presents
among which was nice dinner set.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
TOWNSHEND.

The apple crop is good in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clary are visiting
in town.
Dea. Nathan Pierce, "a years of age, was
in town over Sunday.
Jarius Barber is on from the West call
ing on old acquaintance.
"Aunt Dinah's husking bee" will be
presented at the town hall the Goth.
Dr. Frank Wilder of North Adams,
Mass, is visiting at Romance Thayer's.
The Leland & Gray team won in last
Saturdays game. The score stood 20 to 4.
Mrs. Spaulding and children returned
TO their home in Massachusetts, Wednes-
day.
Harry Martin is home from Manchester,
where he has been studying and practicing
with DR.. Page.
regular meeting of West River grange
will be held Oct. 20, when a full attend
ance is desired.
Phillip II. Rutter was badly bruised by
a vicious bull last week, but we are glad to
learn he is now much improved
Old peoples day will be observed at the
Baptist church next Sunday. All, both
old and young, are cordially invited.
Lila Wilson of Springfield, Mass, who
has just come from the Worlds Fair, is
with her mother, Mrs. S. j. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana E. Brigham and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hyde and Solomon Hyde,
all of Southboro, Mass, are visiting at f.
Fessenden's and Mr.. Wetherbee's.
Mr.. Jaquith, with several horses and
carriages, arrived in town Wednesday. He
will reside in the DR.. Porter house and
keep his teams in one of the West River
hotel barns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-10-13
WEST DOVER.

f. E. Thatcher has gone to Florida,
Mass, for a short stay.
Mrs. Julia Crosier has returned to her
home in Waltham, Mass.
D. N. May starts for the Worlds Fair
today, intending to be gone about two
weeks.
w. F. Jones, Augustus Knapp, and Ed
ward and Henry Bartlett went on the Bos-
ton excursion.
Mrs. Herman Bliss and child and Mrs.
Arson Clark and child from Florida, Mass.
visited at F. f. Thatcher's last week, also
Harlow Bliss from the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aumell left Mon
day morning for Canada. Mrs. Aumel' S
brother, who has been at work for d. N.
May, went with them. Their many
friends regret their going away, but the
best wishes of ali follow them.
Augustus Boyle from Schroon, with his
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Burwell, and two
children from Glens Falls, n. Y, has been
visiting his brothers, I. F. and r. S. Bo-
gle. They will visit in West Cummington,
Mass, and in Brattleboro before returning
to their home.