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

In Marlboro, May s. Mrs Nelson Mason.
In Wilmington, May s, Mrs. Izada Davis, 50.
In Charestown, n. H., May g. Mrs Harriet
Lowell widow of the late s. o. Cooley, ga ma
tive of Rockingham.
In Astead, n H., May ~, of consumption. Mrs
Royal Shumway, 81
In SAXtons River, May II, Mrs Abram Stevens .
In Hinsdale, n H. Charles w. Baker, formerly
of Keene, So
In Bellows Falls, May l2 Mamie, infant daugh-
ter Of Adna J. and Mary Blake.
In Hinsdale. n H., May ~, Capt Lewis n.
Sprague of Bratteboro, 90.
In Bernardston, Mass, May 10, Warren W.
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chaplin.
In Marlboro, May 10, Sidney Pratt, 80
In Bellows Falls May Z, Mrs. Lucia Bishop, -,
In Westminster, May 10, Anna NJ. Kendall. IS
In Bellows Falls, May 10, Arthur K. Clough,
formerly of Putney, rs.
In Jamaica, May H. Chandler Waterman, IS
In BartOnville, May 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Meehan,
50.
In saxton's River, April IS, Elliot Rawson
Osgood. "a.
In Westminster, May 10, Octavia Goodridge,
wife of Jonas Harris, 20.
In Morgan KY, April "a Mrs Mahala G.
Dance, wife of WIN. S. Saben of Williamsye.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

DIR. Pierce's Favorite PrescrlptiEon' ..aand.
What this medicine has done tC r. .n ToS
Oh S' Ieaoo overWorked and debilitated, 1t will
SS 0iId YOU up"if you're borne down with the
Cbroric aches, pains, and weaknesses pecp,
liz, to to your sex, it relieves and cures 1t
r nS, and promotes all the proper tunc-
tons Of womanhood, invgoratees5 tne system end
purihes the blood, improves alseS'ion' anu
restores health, flesh, and strength. d d;s-
For ali the painful Irregularities and DIS
.ases of women-periodical pains, Prolapsus
mi other displacements, bearing-down sen
sations' and " female complaints and weak
pesses it's the only remedy 50 eiIectlye tn az
it can be guaranteed ae%r money ~ IL o back ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

Vermont,s worlds Fair Appropriation.
In the issue of the Boston Journal, May
70. the Vermont building at Chicago was
sharply criticised, and the statement made
that Vermont appropriated only $1,000
for the Exposition. 1t seems to me that
such a misstatement of facts ought to be
corrected, as Vermont appropriated SZ9,-
75O-nearly three times that amount. Al
though Vermont is small she doesn't rel
ish unjust ridicule. k
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
CUDWORTH 6 CHILDS, Agts
Births.

In Brattleboro, May 1S, son to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence l.. Smith.
In West Chesterfield, n. H., May 9, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs Orrin d. Farr.
In Hinsdae, y. H, May II, son and daughter
to Rev. and Mrs F. A. Tyler.
In Bellows Falls, May 8, a daughter, Mamie, 10
Adna J. and Mary Blake
In Westminster, May ~, daughter TO Mr..
aud Mrs. Duane S. Taylor
In Halifax, May II, daughter to Cyrus and
Miranda Farnum.
In Saxton's River, May 5, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. H A. Thompson,
In Jamaica, May I, daughter to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Archie Bemls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19

Well, instead OF
sick and suffering;
healthy and Wig
orous, instead Of
worn-out and
weak; bright eyes,
clear skin, rosy
ch Q ks you
wouldn't think it
was the same wo-
man, and it's all
due TO the use OF
a few bottles OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women.-Mrs Harriet Smith.
Men-Dr. G. w. Kent, NJ. kwint, A NJ l'oVern
I r. Warmen W. II. Whitman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-19
Lost !

Half the pleasure of living
without daily paper.
For one or two cents a day
you can have one left atyOur door.
The May magazines are now
ready. Come in and look them
over.
Old newspapers just, the thing
to put under carpets, only l IL
cents a pound.
GEO. E.FOX.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
WANTED,

w IAN STTUATI1Ss for cools h0useworl and senc GD girls. and ether good help. MRS BARB ks @sf new cface. H9N Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
AT QUASSAPAUG.
A Former AnsOnian Puts Another
 Steam Launch on the Lake.

Former Ansonian Puts Another
 Steam Launch on the Lake.
 ANsoNIA, Sept. 6.-Ssmuel B. Bronson and portion of his family spent last week in Aiddlebury at Lake Quassspsug. MT. Bronson says big boom is iu progress at this pretty resort. MT. Whittemore of Naagatuck has recently purchased nearly all of the land on the east side, which in- cludes three farms and part of another, and has had a gang of men at work all summer laying out roads and making other improvements It is said that he intends to put up TOW of cottages and may build hotel. Landlord Wallace of the Wallace house, previous to this summer, owned the only steam launch on the lake. This dis tinction has ceased to exist through the purchase by Edward Dews, formerly of Ansonis, of the "Minervs," a g, 800 launch formerly owned by the Russian consul gen eral at New York, which has been placed on the lake.
 Quite celebration was held last week when the launch was christened, and on the same day the Bronson family, num- Der Of whom live here, and the Skilton family, formerly of Waterbury, held re union. The "Minervs" is to ply between Dews' and Richsrdson's groves and Is quite ap addition to the place. MT. Dews has erected handsome cottage on the west shore and is doing big business. Next season at Lake Qusssapaug promises to be unusually brilliant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
2:2l14, 2:l9IS.
DLETOWN,s MYSTERY.

The Murdered Women Arc Not oi Providence Puts an ERectual auietus on That Story. M1DDLErowN. N. Y, Sept. 8.-The mys tery surrounding the murder of the two women at Birmingham is beginning to un- ravel. The younger woman found mur dered under the barn is Robert Holidays daughter, and grand daughter of old Paul, the missing husband of the prisoner. She came from Providence, R l., last week and was met at Pine Bush depot on Thursday or Friday last by the suspected step grandmother. The murdered girl is a niece of Policeman Joseph Sharp of the Middletown police force, and had visited here several times.
 A dispatch from Newburg, however, says there is no doubt that the two mur- dered women are Margaret McQuillan, wife of Thomas McQuillan, and their daughter Sarah of Newburg.
 A dispatch from Providence says: The bodies of the two women found in Paul Holidays barn at Middletown, N. Y., were not those of Mrs. George Gravelin and her oauBnter or tnls clGy- ME. 6raVelln IS a daughter of Paul Holiday and up to three years ago was in the habit of visiting her father annually. Since that time neither herself or daughter has been in Middle town. The description of the bodies tallies with that of Mrs. Grsvelin and daughter, and hence the natural suspicion as to the identity.
 George Grsvelin is employed by the Providence Gas company as 8 mechanic. He planes his father-in. law for taking his wife back after the burning of the house. NIT. Grsvelin says that the stove in the holiday residence was an immense affair, and the body could be easily destroyed there. Re believes that Mrs. Holiday com mltted the triple murder, and is of the opinion that she Is insane. Neither MT. Gravelin, his wife or daughter ever saw the gipsy wife of Paul Holiday, who is accused of his murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

"ANfEb.
 IQKST serrkntA- LA1ios ras5iBE help sbpuld ID call here. There iE DO oibef way you nxn do hs well We have becn established hsrs yaArr. EDou and supply an the best Help for any hind of work ckn always be secured hore. We use indgnent, carefully seieciinR only those thai win do tbe work required Finest nface, bast tscElt- ttes and largest business ID New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. dis 7st F1hApel street
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
WANTED.

SITuATION for cook and iaundress or houu - work girl EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 g- Gts g0a flhs nal
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN.

l Commander-in-C Chief Weissert Speak 5
 in Favor of All Worthy veterans- l John B. Adams of massachusetts
 Elected as Commander.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Ths officers
 and delegates of the national Grand Army encampment were compelled this morning to allow pleasure to give way to business. Owing to the delay of several of the de- partments in submitting their reports, the commander in chief had been unable to complete his annual address until within an hour of the opening of proceedings, and | 1t was therefore submitted to the encamp- ment in manuscript instead of in the usual pamphlet form.
 His address was devoted almost entirely to pensions. The commander said that recently scores of veterans, many suffering from wounds or disease incurred while ia the service, have been cut of from the pension roll without first making proper investigation. That recently thousands of worthy soldiers, who at large expense have proved their cases to the satisfaction of the pension bureau, have had their pensions stopped upon one pretext or another. The
  to those who deserted their country in its hour of need. Neither does 1t favor pensions for bounty jumpers or shirks. Neither does 1t want any system that per mits those whose loyalty WAS ever justly questioned to pass upon the merits of vet erans who served honorsbly in the Union army, or which takes awsy or cancels that payment of a pension lawfully granted without first investigating the case and permitting the pensioner to be heard, which should be done at the expense of the government. No pension should be cancelled until the government has proved 1t fraudulent or undeserving. Action should at once be taken to secure the re- instatement of all worthy veterans who have been suspended from the pension rolls.
 This afternoon the following officers were elected, practically without opposi- | tion: John B. A. Adams of Massachusetts, | commando in chief; Colin Walker of In l diana, senior vice commander, and J. c. l Bigger of Texas, junior vice commander.
 The new eommander-in chief, John B. | Adams, Is one of the most popular vete- | rans in New England. For years be has been identified with the Grand Army as one of the active and influential membe | of the department of Massachusetts.
 The report of Adjutsnt General Gray showed that the order had gained 56, 1888 | during the year, and lost by death, dis charge and suspension 59,025; the total membership in good standing Is 497 ,253.
 During the year the order has disbursed $397, ,000 in charity. The Grant monu- ment fund has a balance on hand of $S, 900.
 Mr. Harrison was to-day made president of his old regiment, aud made brief speech.
 The next encsmpment goes to Pittsburg. There was no other applicant.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
SHOOTING AFFRAY,

Boy Probably Fatally Injured.
 DANBURY, Sept. 6.-The police here have just been notified of shooting sffrsy in Ridgefeld on Sunday evening which will probably result in the death of a boy named Asbury, employed on the farm of MT. Schenck, wealthy New Yorker re- siding just outside the town of Ridgeheld. Last Sunday the boy went into the village and there he earned snug sum of money blacking boots. As he was on his way home he was stopped by an Italian, who has also been employed on Mr. Schenck's farm and who is known as "Johann No. g." The Italian demanded the boys money and the little fellow refused to give 1t up. The Italian then shot him and took the money away, leaving the boy by the road side seriously wounded. The Italian then disappeared and has not been seen since. The boys wounds are believed to be fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
FOR THE TRIAL RACES.

The Regulations Are Issued for To-
 days Events of the Cup Defenders.
 NEW YORK, Sep. e.-The regulations governing the trial races tomorrow were issued to night by the regatta committee of the New York Yacht club.
 The start will bs made at Il a. m. off
 Sandy Hook or Scotland lightship as may
 be signalled.
 The courses will be thirty nautical miles in length, with time limit of six hours. September 2 the fifteen miles to wind ward or to leeward and return. September 9, a triangle, ten miles to a leg.
 AS already announced, the measurement, time allowance and rules of the New York Yacht club will govern, with the proviso | that any excess of load water line length over eighty five feet shall be counted | double in calculating the sailing length. Competitors are respectfully reminded | that eighty-six and seven-tsnths feet is tho limit of load water line length allowable.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
NAvAHOE AGAIN BEATEN.

The Britannia Easily Won in the
 Race for the International Gold
 Cup.
 RYDE, Sept The first one of the races for the international gold cup, given by the Royal Victoria Yacht club, was sailed today. The contestants were the Prince of Wales' Britannia and Royal Phelps CarrolPs Navahoe The course was from Warner ightship to Overs lightship, eastward off two buoys on Princess shosl, then round the Nab, finishing off Warner light; total length, fifty miles.
 The wind was so light at 10 o'clock that 1t was uncertain whether or not the race would be called. A special condition of the race is that if the average rate be un- der five knots an hour the race must be re- sailed, and between 9 and 10 it seemed hardly likely that anything more than a drifting match would bs possible during E the day. Shortly after 10 the breeze fresh ened little, but not enough to ruffie the water, which remained almost as smooth as glass. Both yachts had to be lowed out to Warner nghtship.
 The start was made at Il o'clock in a very light breezs from the southeast As the yachts crossed the line the Navahoe was to windward. The Britannia drew out slowly under her lee and took the lead. When they went ont cf sight to- wards Overs lightships, the yachts were very close together. Just before the ves- sells reached Overs lightship good breezs sprang up from the south and the Britan mia got we'll ahead. Wben sighted on their return from the lightship the Britau- nia had lead of ten minutes The yachts then beat to the flag boat off Dunnese. The time at the flag boat wse: Britannia, 3:39:15; Navahoe, 3:55:25. Afterwards the Britannia still drew ahead. The spin- makers were set on the stretch for the Nab lightship, which was rounded by: Britan- mia, 431:7; Navahoe, 4:46:15
 The Navahoe fell over noticesbly in coming back from Nab lightship. The time of each yacht at the finish was: Brit annia 4:49:21, Nsvahoe 5:05:51.
 A fleet of yachts had gathered to wei come the winner at Warner lightship, and the Britannia was received with loud cheers. Several steamers loaded with ex. cursionists put out from this port this morning to the course. The town is full of visitors. Thousands went out to that part of the coast from which views of the course could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
IN SIMSRURY.
Building n Beautiful Reside

Building n Beautiful Hesidence.
 Walter Phelps Dodge is building in Simsbury, back of the old homestead, the fac-simile of an Ellzabethan manor house. KIT. Dodge is the author of "Three Greek Tales" and "As the Crow Flies" Ills mother was Miss Ellen Phelps, daughte, of John Jay Phelps, and his father was O. Stuart Dodge, a son of William E Dodge. Walter Phelps Dodge was educated under private tutors, both in this country and in Europe. He travelled in Greece and the east for two years with his brother under the charge of William L. Cushing, rector of the Hopkins Grammar school of New Haven snd returned to America to enter the class of 1891 st Yale. He remained but a short time, however, and coon after was entered ss 8 student at St. Johns col lege, Oxford, in England. where he re- mained three years. During this time he made & special study of English poli- tics. his most intimate friend at the uni versity being ConinRsby Disraeli, a nephew of the famous statesman.
 Mir. Dodge left Oxford to marry his hapcee, & grand niece of the Earl of Mount Cssheu, Miss Nelson Cooke.
 For the last few year he has been spend ing his winters on the Riviera and his summers in England where he has many friends among the public men.
 Sheriff Brannasan's Bereavement.
 City Sheriff BrsnDagsn was last evening called to New York by a dispatch an- nounciug the sudden death in that city of his sister, Mrs. Rose Allen. The sheriff will probably be absent from the city for the remainder of the week,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
wANTEn,

A SITUATION 10 cook. wash and iron ln a I1 private family reference H required lp. quire at Ill t0I CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07

ffA Suite of rooms. csnirhily located, with Wsiss board. for gentleman and Uife.
 Z4 sG 8i P O BOX sfa
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
ANOTHER RECORD MADE.

This Time 1t was by Berhshire Cour-
 ser In the Pacing Race at Point
 Breeze.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-At the grand circuit meeting at Point Breeze to-day there were only two events on the cards and both were for pacers.
 In the 2:19 pace Little Daisy was first choice. She went of her feet in the first heat, finishing almost last. Maud Adair took the heat, but had no show for the race Little Daisy won the next two heats in good form. Things looked so easy in the fourth heat for the favorite that Gold smith got careless, the result being that Foggy crept up on the favorite and by taking Little Daisy at the wire made 8 dead heat of it. Little Daisy won the fifth heat and the race very handily.
 Berkshire Courser was red hot favo,ite in the 2:25 pacing event. He won in straight heats, and went 80 fast that the others had to run occasionally to keep up with him. He distanced three of the six starters. Berkshire Courser established a new record for himself at 2:184 The track was in good condition and fast.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
A SIMPLE REQUIEM MASS

Was Celebrated Yesterday over the
 Remains of the Late Colonel Jerome
 Bonaparte.
 BEVERLY, Mass Sept. 6.-The remains of the late Colonel Jerome Bonaparte were conveyed to St. Margaret's Catholic church this morning, where a simple requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis J. Curran of St. Msry's church, assisted by two semi nary students, Daniel Carney and James Murphy. The casket was of cedar and was covered with black brosdcloth, the in- terior being lined with purple, the family color. An oxidized silver plate bore the following inscription:
 "Jerome N. Bonaparte. Born Nov. 5, 1880 Died Sept. 8, 1893" There were two large and elaborate floral pieces on the casket. The Gregorisn mass was sung by the choir. Among those present at the services were Mrs. John Gardner, Captain Nathan Appleton, T. Jefferson Coolidge, ex-minis- ter to France; Robert F. Endicott, Frank, lin T. Dexter, e1 Governor Carroll of Mary land, and others.
 The body remained in the church until 4 o'clock, when it was placed in a purple plush lined cedar box with heavy gold plated handles, and put on board 8 special | train for Baltimore
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
wALLISGPORD.

No Change in tho Business Outlook But IL Ia Expected That Some of the shops VIII Start Up Next Week. Henry Halls Colts Are IIIssing- Notes of Personal Interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
TRAIN WREOKERS, WORK.

Bolts on the Needle Beams of a Bridge
 Removed, Bnt Only One Car Was
 Wrecked and No One Was Injured.
 RUTLAND, Vt., Sept 6-An attempt was made to wreck the New York express on the Bennington and Rutland road near Wslingford early this morning. The nuts which fasten the needle beams to the track chords on what Is called the Childs bridge were all removed, leaving nothing to sup port the bridge but the lateral rods. The train was running about forty miles an honr and only the lsat car, an empty eleep- CT, wss wrecked.
 No one was injured, although the colored porter in the rear car had 8 narrow es- cape. About sixty feet of the bridge is wrecked and lies in the stream fifteen feet below No clue to the wrecker has been discovered. The sheriff has been at work on the case all day. Trains have carried by all dav
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
IN ANSONIA.
The Farrell Foundry machinists

The Farrell Foundry Machinists- ANsoNIA, Sept. 6 Robert Ashe of Bos-
 ton, a member of the executive board of
 the International Mschinists union, is here trying to settle the difference between the
 machinists of the Farrell foundry and their employees, growing out of the recent reduction in wages. The men threaten to strike unless the old schedule Is restored or they have some definite promise that 1t will be restored soon. The moulders who struck Saturday are still out.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
A TEN PER CENT. CUT
on the New England Road

NEW LONDON, Sept. 6-The employees of the New York 6 New England railroad in this city to night received notice of 10 per cent. reduction of wages, to take effect at once. The men have been earning about $10 8 week and very much object to the cut down. They have decided to work until Friday night, when they will meet and take action. It Is probable that an effort will be made to hold 8 conference with President Mcleod.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
CoLoRKD ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Tho Annual Demonstration Held i
 RridRanorr KeafArdaN.

The Annual Demonstration Held ir Bridgeport Yesterday.
 BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 6.-Ths grand annua demonstration of lodges, councils and pa triarchs of the grand order of Odd Fellows of New England, was held In this city to day.
 The celebration, which will be carried or this evening, is in every way a credit to the colored people in general Twenty five lodges were in the parade, including Christian Star and Elm City of New Ha, ven. The days celebration closed tonight with ball in Ssiler' hall under the aus pices of Marine lodge of this city. Mayor Bostwick and ex-Msyor Coughlin, as well as most of the members of the city govern ment, were present and made speeches during the evening. The ball was by far the most elaborate social event of colored citizens ever held in this city. At the an nusl meeting this afternoon 1t was decided to hold the next annual gathering in An sonia, the date to be decided later by the grand officers. The Brass City lodge of Waterbury was awarded first prize for the best appearance and marching in the pa. rsde this forenoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hts and Errors.
 At New York
 Cincinnati...... 2 0 0 0 0 x-4
 New York. ...... 0 o 0 0 0 O. Hits-Cincinnat 2, New York 4. Errors-Cin cinnah 2, New York 1. Batteries-Chamberlain and Vaughn; German and Wilson.
 At Boston
 Boston. ....... 4 0 0 o x-1t
 Louisville. ...... o 2 o 0 o g. Hits-Boston 9, Louisville 8. Errors-Boston 9 Louisville 5. Batteries-Stivetts ard Bennett Menefee and Grim
 At Brooklyn-
 Brooklyn...s Q ooe1 20 II
 St. Louis. o 0 o 8 0 0 O. Hits-Brooklyn G. St. Louis D. Errors-Brook 1yn 1, St. Louis {. BaIterfes-Kennedy ant Daley; Breitenstein and McCauley. At Pittsburg- Pittsbure....... 9 oo x-l Baltimore. o 5 0 o o 0 O. Hits-Pittsburs 13, Baltimore IS. Errors Ptttsburg 5, Baltimore o. Batteries-Kfllen Gumbert and Earle; Hawke, Mullane and Robin son.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
New Haven Medical society.

The New Haven Medical society met last evening at Dr. Bsribsult's residence. Among those present were Drs. Elliott, Osborn, Townsend. Health Officer Wright, Bishop, Mcdonald and Cecil of this city and Wilson of West Haven. The topic discussed was the treatment of dysentery. The subject was informally discussed. A most pleasant evening was spent by all present. After discussion light refresh ments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-07
Sheriff grannagan,s Bereavemer
ASSAULTED BY TOUGHs.
Received n Bad Scalp Wound.

Max Gold5aum, Rose street, was taken to the hospital yesterday in the polio wound inflicted, i5 is alleged, yesterday morning, by patty of five intoxicated railroad men. Later John J. Kelleher wal arre-ted by Officer Dorau and locked uI charged with being one of the asssilsnts Goldbaum's injuries, though painful, ar, not consideaed serious