davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
WEST WARDsBoRo.

There was a white frost on boards Mon
Jay morning
Mr.. C.. J. Leonard is visiting relatives
in springfield, Mass.
+ Robertson of Brattleboro will sup
o,r ,he pulpit next Sunday, June 4. He
P somes recommended by Rev. A. Macgeorge,
rho made brief calls in town recently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
''The Windham County Plan i'm Lon
dOnderry.

from the Londonderry Sifter.l n
'The Windham county plan" has fallen
upon hard lines in Londonderry. Not
only are candidates determined that their
names shall not go upon the official ballot,
but the member of the county COMMITTEES
for the town and the three town commit
teemen are each and all opposed. In fact
it receives the cold shoulder all around
only few Republicans, who see in it some
political advantage or expect to receive per
sonal benefit. favor ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
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 aud all western
points leave Boston through express trains
every Tuesday via the Boston & Maine, Central
Vermont Grand Trunk, Rock Island and Denver
and Rio Grand Railways. For rates and full par
ticulars of our excursions apply to your nearest
ticket agent or write A. PHILLIPS & CO, 296
Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Charlie Adams is home from his school
u Amherst.
Mrs, Hollis Stowell is quite low, with lit
lie hope of recovery.
George Gale, wife and child arrived in
'oEn Tuesday night from Burlington.
Mr. Corse, the proprietor of the steam
Mill, has moved into the north end of Mrs.
Howe's house
Miss Sanderson and delegation of her
pupils decorated the graves of the "soldier
dead in this place.
The Misses Burbee were home from
'4er respective schools to attend the Mem
oIaI exercises Tuesday.
A large and attentive audience listened
% a memorial sermon preached in the
church here last Sunday by the pastor.
Mr. Fits of BrattlebsrO pleased the vet
s'aa, and the people of the town very
Ilch in his memorial address Tuesday
oa''IeOoro may be proud of the young
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02

hrs' hannah L. Nutting, daughter of
Ine late Artemas Pierce of this town. died
at her residence in Woonsocket, r. l.. at
the age of 81 years.
Two delegates and several visitors at
tended the W. G. T. U. convention at
Iownshend on Thursday and report a verv
interesting meeting.
1t was stockholders day on the narrow
gauge last Saturday. The trains carried
ABOUT their usual number, who, though
not receiving as large dividends as on some
roads, seemed to enjoy the day immensely.
day. w. " ''''
Mrs. Rosamond Hall Aiken, wife of the
late John Aiken, died Tuesday afternoon.
She was born in this town July IL, 1916.
She was married to John Aiken in Pelham.
n. H., in 1880. They lived in Nashua one
year, then coming back to their native town.
they lived together here until the death of
MIR. Aiken, which occurred on Feb. 10, 1890,
period of over so years. They had two
children, Anna R., who married the late
Z. w. Chase, and Hiland H., who died in
his boyhood. Mrs. Aiken was a lady of
many estimable qualities, ever ready with a
willing hand in every good work, and her
unselfish devotion to her family was very
marked. She was beloved and respected
by all who knew her. The funeral took
place at her residence on Thursday after
noon. Several friends from distant towns
were present to join with the friends here
in paying the last tribute of respect to one
so worthy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

On and after Oct. 8, 1892 trains on this road
6:i5, il:1O A. n 600. 500 and 1918 p. NJ
The 6:l5 A. n. train is accommodation TO Bel.
lows Falls and Windsor.
The i1:iOA NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 300 P. ~. is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express
The $3.50 P, NJ, train Is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. n, train Is an express TO Montreal,
sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached This train runs daily Sundays 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, 1893-06-02
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY p
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.


Soldiers Sunday was duly observed in
Inls place, both churches coming together
at the Methodist church. The memorial
sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Sisson.
VINO gave very patriotic and feeling dis
course. The church was Handsomely dec
grated with profusion of evergreen, wild
flowers and potted plants.
decoration day was also fittingly OBJ
served by the post, Relief Corps and citi-
zens IN general. Chaplain E. NJ. HAYNES
OF Rutland delivered the address, speaking
frequently to the veterans, and describing
VVldly many of the battles. Weston Cor
net 0and furnished the music, which was
eAcelleht' There were also beautiful and
appropriate songs by the choir Ate, IN :
services In the church many went to the
cemetery for the closing ceremonies and
the tribute to the graves of the unknown
dead. " -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
d. co.,

Agents for Brattleboro and vicinity, would
be pleased TO show you its advantages and
superiority over all other tires.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-02
IrreguIarity,
DiZziness, Faintnes6,

Extreme Lassitude, "dOn't care and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement of the Uterus, or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
TIPS TO TWO TOGAS.
Continued From First Page.

real sale. He thought Senator Wash
burn had over stated it, when in his
speech ON his bill he claimed that
twenty bushels were sold OIL pretense
of selling, with no intention to deliver, to
one actually delivered or intended to be
delivered. Senator Washburn took up
the gauntlet, and he and Mr.. Peavey
put in a halfh0ur of very spirited dis
cussion, resulting just as it began, with
each with his own original position.
Mr.. Peavey was examined on the
different markets for several years past.
Also on future buying and selling.
the effect OF the interstate commerce
law. The latter, he thought, was of
little effect one way or the
other. Elevator profits were en-
tirely from the handling of
grain. He Joined his colleagues,
the previous witnesses, in coniemnlng
the monthly government reports. For
an Improvement he would collect all
information possible, and make report
of grain actually Oh hand by elevators
and others, and improve the character
of reports as to accuracy. Truthful re-
ports, absolutely, could not be injurl-
GUS. In this respect he disagreed with
extracts read from Mr.. Cargil's letter,
condemning the reports.
Col. q. ID. Rogers, publisher of Min
neapolis daily market reports, was
examined OIL the decline of the price of
farm products. He attributed 1t to over
production. The decline of prices had
attended the increase in production.
though the per ceHt of each was not the
same. OF this he is to furnish, by re-
quest, written statement for the com
mittee. Col. Rogers read from his
market report of the day the point Of
over-productiOn. There was in passage
or at10at for Europe OH June l. 4S,O00,-
600 bushels, and year ago, 33,U00,O00
bushels. There was in store at seaport
towns in this country and Canada. June
l, this year. 112.0U0000 bushels, against
100000 year ago. The aggregate of
these is 205.000,00O bushels OH hand this
year, as against 14S.O00,00O year ago.
Mr.. Rogers agreed with the Others in
condemning the monthly reports.
The committee adjourned 10 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Mounted Policeman Nj. d. Hunton
yesterday resigned from the force. He
was appointed about seven years ago
under the AmeS regime.
Observations taken by the weather
department at o'clock last night gave
the maximum temperature at 81 degrees
and the minimum at 80 degrees.
At Webster q Churchill's, Nicollet
house. the mercury yesterday afternoon
and last night registered as follows: 2
p. m, 81; q p. m, 50; 10 p. H., 81; IL
m., 50.
Charles Glasco and Frank Clew were
yesterday fined S25 or thirty days in the
Workhuuse for stealing a quantity of,
tools from the workshop of the Mil Wau-
kee road.
Two brothers, John and Michael Dill
Ion, living near twentieth street and
Polk avenue, engaged IN a family row
last evening. Michael laid Johns head
open with club. DIR. Gibsoh was
called. the injury was not serious.
John Hennesy, arrested Sunday by
Officer Collins, on suspicion of having
slugged and robbed William Lambert,
was given ten days in the workhouse
for drunkenness, and held at the lock-
up so Lambert can appear against him
in court today.
liver Larson,Nan Eau Claire saloon
keeper, yesterday requested Officer
MorriSsy to lock him up OF he would
commit suicide. Larson was accommo-
dated and taken to the central station.
He has been OIL protracted spree and
ha a touch of the tremenS.
Messrs. Tatro and Fontaine, of this
city, who left for ChadrOn. Neb., in the
interests OF the humane society, with
the view of preventing the proposed
cowboys race between that city and
Chicago, were heard from yesterday,
and it is thought that their efforts Will
result ill having the race declared OIL.
The North side high school was filled
to its utmost capacity last evening 10
hear the exercises OF class day given
by the third graduating class in the
history of that school. Despite the
almost insuperable heat an int r
estlng programme was carried out and
enjoyed. Music was furnished by the
DanZ orchestra. The programme con-
sisted of two parts, the first part consist
ing of class history, poem, prophesy.
oration and the like, and the second in
cludng tableauX and pantommes. AL
together the entertainment was very
creditable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
CLOSED WITH ELECTION.
End of the Grand Black Chapter,
knights of Israel.

End Of the Grand BLACK Cnaptef,
Knights of Israel.
The session of the Grand Black Chap
ter of the Knights of the Camp of Israel
continued all afternoon yesterday. and
large amount of routine and private
business was transacted. The reports
of the officers showed an Increase of
members and the affairs of the chapter
to be i'll q prOSpPr0uS condition.
Last evening the officers of the Grand
Black PreceptUry met iii the hall, 30
Fourth street, and eXenp flied The de-
grees from black TO red Cross to Mount
Sinia r. 3. p. No. 20, there being in all
eleven degrees. The work continued
late into the night, and at II O'Clock
recess was taken and the members ell
ioyed banquet at the Brunswick hotel.
The regular sessions of the Grand
Orange Lodge will begin this morning
at 10 O'Clock. There will be two ses-
sions today and vast amount of busi-
ness will be transacted. The sessions
will not be open to the public.
The sessions of the Grand Black
Chapter closed Yesterday afternoon
with the election of the following
officers:
Henry Robinson. Pittsburg, grand
master: A. NJ. L. Mcleod, Quincy, Mass,
deputy grand master; III. A. Johnston.
Minneapolis, second deputy grand mas
ter; William Watson, Minneapolis,
chaplain; j. w. Wilson, Canbora, Mich,
first deputy grand master; r. G. Knox,
Boston, second deputy grand master;
h. p. Humphries, Minneapolis, third
deputy grand master; d. Q. Adams, Min
neapols, fourth deputy grand master;
William DamSen, Boston, registrar;
John Damson. Boston, deputy grand
registrar: J. II. Nelson, Minneapolis,
second grand registrar; r. q. Paden,
Pittsburg, treasurer; w. j. Lees, Pitts
burg, deputy grand treasurer; w. j.
Kyle, Thorpsburg, Pa, grand lecturer;
John Marshall, Philadelphia, Pa, dep
uty grand lecturer.
In addition to the programme an
nounced for the Lyceum theater
Wednesday night. an address will be
made by n. S. Tupper, and also by
S. NJ. Hunt. who will speak on the sub
ject of the Little Red School House"
The delegates will be welcomed by
either Acting Mayor Kiichli or w. A.
SNYDER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
HEARD AT HOTELS.

At the Holmes yesterday was w. D..
Ragan, of Saginaw. Mich. Mr.. Ragan
is leading merchant of Saginaw and
the treasurer of the Michigan lodge of
Orangemen. The purpose of his visit to
Minneapolis is to attend the national
meetings of that order, which opened
yesterday. Speaking about the order,
MI Ragan said:
This is the tWenty-fourth annual
session of the grand lodge, which is
purely an American institution. The
order is about 200 years old. and, as its
name indicates. is distinctly an out
growth xpf the great religious struggle of
the Irish Pr0teStantS. A great many
people think it is an anti-Catholic
the ST. Johns society is anti
Protestant. One of tho require
ments for membership in the Orange
men is that man shall be a Protestant,
but members are obligated to not take
amy antagonistic attitude towards Cath
OicS or to give Otfense thereto. 1t is
purely a benevolent order, but an at
tempt will be made this session to add
all insurance feature. 1t IS also quite
likely that an effort will be made 10
drag the order into politics, but it will
undoubtedly fail. Tue membership of
the order is about $4,000"
Among the guests at the Windsor
yesterday were Ii. p. Isaacs, Walla
Walla, Wash; n. Winston. promi-
nent railroad contractor, of Evansville,
Wis.,, and T. j. O'Brien, a leading coll
tractor OF Superior, Wis.
Gen. William w. Averell, of the
United States army. registered at the
West yesterday from Bath, n. Y.
G. Latune. France; 1. A. Spence,
Ceylon. and Ii. V. Mansfield, Ceylon,
and A. E. Seth. Calcutta. is the party of
Oriental tourists registered at the West
yesterday.
Henry Feig, the well-known Atwater
politician who came within eighty-five
votes OF beating congressman Bowen
last fail, is at the Nicollet Mr.. Feig
said he WAS paying more attention to
business than to politics just now. He
intmateq that he had political griev-
ance, and that lie carried little hatchet
on his person. and that it woIld be used
on some Of his political enemies the first
opportunity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

but this man can't tell one figure from
another, and can't even sign his name
to the pay roll" i.
Aid. Adams, who was member OF
the waterworks committee until the
revolution. has great faith in Mr.. Win
theiser'S integrity. II verify believe"
he said. 'that it would be a pub
lie calamity if Mr.. Wintheiser
should leave the waterworks de-
partment, and am not the
only one who thinks so. There is on
file or should he among the records of
the department an urgent request
from the local board OF underwriters pc
titioning and urging the retention OF
Mr.. WintheiSer.
The old street foreman asserts that
Mr.. Redfield. engineer of the depart
ment has full records of all the valves,
taps and hydrants, many of them in
more complete condition than those
that he has.
Il want people to understand that |
am a white man and not fear that L will
by any act OF mine cripple or hamper
the department by refusing to give any
information that would be needed.
Why there might be fire here like the
one in Fargo, just by some little mis-
take. | would not have the RESPONSE
bility for anything like that resting on
utp-OpVpr -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
NEARLY A HUNDRED
Young Men Graduated by Augs-
burg Seminary.


Augsburg seminary has graduated
seyenty-fve young men from the claS-
sical department since 1879. Nearly one
half of them were present at the an
nual meeting of the alumni as
sociation at Augsburg seminary last
was i'm good trim and gave half
dozen different numbers. One
of these in particular was looked for
ward to with good deal of interest by
the students and the alumni. 1t was a
poem headed "Lif Erikson," which
Prof. w. NJ. Peterson had written, and
for which Prof. III. S. Reimestad had
composed the music. The work is very
creditable, and may be sung before any
assembly.
Prof. Reimstad made a speech in
which there was vein of pleasant hu-
NOR. Towards the close, however, he
laid some stress on the attempt made at
Augsburg seminary to develop charac-
ter, individuality. on the principle that
"a man is man for a that"
Prof. Peterson made speech which
kept the audience laughing nearly all
the time.
Rev. G. N. Nelson. one of the heaviest
ministers in the United church, also en-
tertained the audience for few min
uteS.
Rev. o. Paulson, Of Blanchardville,
Wis, 1.-The father OF Augsburg semi
nary" as he is sometimes called, gave
brief history of the earliest days of the
seminary.
Rev. Paulson said he "happened' 10
be in Minneapolis in 1868. Judge Van
derburgh was the first man who ever
suggested that there ought to be a
Scandinavian college in South Mime
apolis. Mr. Murphy, who donated the
park named after him to. the city, also
donated the block in which Augsburg
seminary is built to the Methodists for
a college, but they did not accept it..
| Then MIR. Murphy said the Norwegians
should have it. and Rev. Paulson
with the assistance of Judge Wander
| burgh, went to work and persuaded the
| conference Ito remove the seminary
| to it's present location from Marshall,
| Wis.
The alumni association elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: Rev.
S. Romsdal, president; J. j. Skordals-
void, vice president; Rev. 0. Sheveland,
secretary, Mr.. n. Henrikson, treasurer
The following gentlemen were elect
ed committee on programmes:
Rev. +. Woman, Rev. Albert John
son and E. NJ. Braer.
Refreshments and social chat were
| enjoyed at the close of the gathering.
which was attended by some two hun.
| dred persons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Will put into their pockets the dust.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Prisoner," said his honor, "you have
been convicted of bigamy by d jury of
your peers Eight OF your victims ha, 9
appeared to give their testimony. Have
you anything TO say before proceed to
sentence yOu?"
sPd like to ask a question, your
honor"
Very we'll; what is it?''
"I'd like to know what has become OF
the other siXE"
The feeling of superiority in the
sterner sex is Unborn. Mamma, do
you think you'll go TO heaven?" said
Jack, thoughtfuily looking into his
mothers face.
Yes. dear. if Pm good" said the
little mother cautiously, wondering
what would come next.
'Then please be good, for papa and I
would be so lonesome without you."-
Kate Fields Washington.
Time will change everything but a
counterfeit dollar. .-Elmira Gazette.
Old Party = Thank you. Antoine
thank you very much. Ah! do they
allow tipping here?
Antoine-Oui. 'sier.
Old Party-And are the guests liberals
Antoine-Non. m'sier, re rule is re
OZZaire way.
Old Party-Very we'll Antoine. here
is cent for you. | do not wish tt
break the ruleS.-Harper's Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
DR.. Nelson
ZIG Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AL, Minneapolis, MINI.

This old-established Office Of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as in the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialty.is made
of diseaseso of the Genito Urin-
ary Organs and of the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the
only medical Office i'll the state
where every disease of every
name and nature known to
suffering humanity is not treat
ed for money, and where Il
speciality is made with the
greatest success of the above
named diseases.
gz-PrivGte and separate reception rooms No
IL a. m, . to 4 p. IA. and7 TO =. IN.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Lightning Struck Noted Church

LISHChInR StFuCK a NOCeU OHuFCH.
!, KANKAKEE, LII, June 12.-The French
by lightning early this morning. The
loss reaches $4,000. This church en-
joyed national reputation. 1t was
built twelve years ago. and it is said
that fully 10000 people, from all over
the United States, made pilgrimage to
the shrine of st. Anne annually. They
claim to have a finger bone of the Vir-
gin Mary, and the tradition is that it is
posses sed of healing powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

fares have been offered over the rail-
roads. and some good prizes are offered
for the best papers. Seabury & john
son have offered SIS prize, in the shape
of microscope, for the best essay on
Substitution" W ednesday afternoon
there will be steamboat ride around
the lake. and in the evening there will
be ball. The first session opens at
O'Clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Trolley Cars CoIlide. -

Pa, Jupe IL. Two trolley
cars on the Chester Electric railroad col
lided at speed of fifteen miles per
hour, near Waterville, last night. and
fifteen persons were seriously hurt.
The momentum of the cars was such
that when they crashed together the
passengers were thrown into heaps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
PRAISED WINTHEIsER,
Even if They Did Not Locate the
Water Board Records.

water board ReCOrQS.
The row between Waterworks Billy
md the council committee on water
works is interesting the other members
of the council in no small degree, and
several of them, among whom were Aid.
Haynes, Adams, Rollins, Snyder and
Ingenhutt came down to the city hall
yesterday forenoon to see about it. All
felt that Mr.. Wiptheiser had in a de-
gree been maligned, and although not
In position to state what records be-
longing to the department were being
withheld by Mr.. Wintheiser, as had
been claimed. none had any hesitation
In speaking in the highest terms of
praise for Mr.. Wintheiser.
Aid. Rollins stated that the committee
was trying to get rid of public SER
Tant Of twenty-five years standing,
and was very indignant over the COM
mittec's action generally. "As an illus
:ration of how they are looking after
tie interests of the city," he remarked,
81 can point to one of the 'tappers'
named Brannigan. A 'tapper' is of
course obliged to make measurements
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Impudent.

BelIe-Charlie Pruyn IS the most i'm
pudent fellow in our set!
Blanche What has he done?
Belle-Why, after had been mot at
home" to him several times. he sen a
note to the door requesting our footman
10 tell me that he had not called.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
NIedics' Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
State Pharmaceutical association will be
held at Hotel ST. Louis, Lake Mime
tonka, tomorrow morning. Reduced
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
The NyacK Is Safe.

CLEVELAND, o., June 12.-The
steamer Nyack, from Buffalo, reported
lost, arrived here this morning. She
took refuge in Erie harbor during the
gale,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

When Baby was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss
She Clung to Castoria.
When She had Children.
She gave them Castorla
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Blue Flannel and Yacht Cloth Suits

Are the neatest ceanest durable and satisfactory
all round suits that have yet been invented for
wear. Mountain or Seashore Lake City Travel or
Doing the Exposition, makes the Dark Blue Suit a
necessity in every mans wardrobe.
You can buy them at the plymouth" from 81 up
in single breasted double breasted round square
corners At $40 per suit there is great variety of
styles of cut and make to select from
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
JoKERs' JOKES.

The rainmakers don't care a straw;
1t may fall on the just or unjust;
The plan they are trying 10 work
Will put Into their pockets the dust.
Chicago Inter Ocean
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

lY-Privatc and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees YOU. Once hOurs-lO 10
IL q. m, . to 4 p. .ni. and7 10 =. IN.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

4-~-----oz-~-.-s>- --------~--4~-