davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
1as NED OF AZ iScoar rax.

Il = nos prossais that Tho r.esat
Congress VII rsse ~ isoo7e =
part o; our 6scAs s.!<,eu,- The ress
oas 70, 6csoG - are aary snl So-
rlasiE-
neGe~Sa=r=t must esys seats.
10 meet as .1pessS and
there IS &c hs;.e:. t,ir=r CT .arer say
o. raising The u-ne! thas by 9I
O. incomes
i, * 81 ssl;:1Se tar. hc1e>- /; -
ler:ei rpoh resl,s sd got Ulea il
dGs;tr.
Il asxiSis tAS, hsc.sse ia rates
D, iapos,s zlat S decreased osd!zio
isse3 fraa .es-tsssr, Eoo'd.oc 's
TneSssry r~~, ss;SOr; 10 any SAS
chzrSicS tSs ocsdi,soos II Ui3iaSE
tuSco,s.
II are zi-> oSs rers-Ess es'c'y
from t~-s 1ao~tSsi. seoua:s 1rS
Erea Is s2n. Sa1s ycs:s ;aere =ssi
lie sarSlr. tsr.;Cs s,i-Ar2SSucs-
In other I iir-re mast BE &62t
sas-x;ios eaEsSss II ;As rates Q:
dugS. BAT frssceot eAzcss u :&-E5
duties AZ diSEs: c2s heo.Ss th4r A.
Ter The caSGi;&--s aEG=- &SSA bcs-
hess sai irdzSir! 1cs - carried g.
This = tie chSs, wise u + rsuszc<
system EhsA rats GPoai l-5< min
II and has "a easily vA-s1his iG1 E5.E
which 10 cheek Sspss 9 s2sqy g.
Eessoey
All tIrsSsoos SLOWS th=tr1 a.
nDs tax 1~sssiAe csfuirs2sat 5a-e
Pe5eeely tbAa Any c:6s- Cs2aers
il It's rates IN CO gzr xEocs iks F-s-as
tEshs- q 1E GIt-zss - e z1rs-
t=>iaosi p-oicc:s- ]; zIy - 5r.-
cent. CSC .sG- :a - rex; Esi II
The iEi:d -iihca; 10 TIE Aa Lts--
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vhSch TIE 0+-chI-; E-5 ;Ss lag
fsciCH- =as: touEd i5Gs E-srax
rA1cr.=;S-a~
lsrc-zrI al 5RisH+t>d c--ous-fs
c. this Dos; srS-IS- tx ere ;Hrs
70 CREATE L i~aiucNe 5Esi=; - ~
csilirS !; l zI- tax = So> 81
PssS.- LIT a. 5 C=- rss<+ci - pa
eci i1rSE /; sEs I1srEGseS - 1.
sro-ocJs average =. SL- Proposes
"a ttsse NE=o 70 less u e1@&
soah have EEira6 Eo7alE- ccoa-:
~ a---- T. 49,
~s-e raised SIR rS-y 6=Er>Ly IL
PFsa pHc1SSS H.: Key A12!i IL
b=e:Sd k:E.= SS=a tAs IA -~sasSsiy
pGsSa s=zy- lasted O. LAT thrE
haze b<a si5i tS:sas- Sis1-rra uat8
nov ttelr iapasissa =P- Il ;As
ps3pNs IS Hzliyx oz2i asa rsoi -
TIA: snail psT; - 80 lc2se =A--
ihs Srstso ezEcAH
IAe !-oz=z TX q 20 oc-s : zt-
tax than u the inIs--L .srs-ps rsr
% EhiSsey, b=s- <oG tahe~-o B1i
VIA; il il E=-s! Have ~e nj var
bar3s-s uFoc IS 10 the exisz e
mora Tia. 3pnunn Sco1al,S
zai J. !! rSi ous Ea- bs-ds-s tia:
e-sa:s lie P:es+ai lscsss:r .or IL
creased reveoUs:
The i2cC-s tI Ess:x L rsrs-zs
nsrsszy- Il hzPae-s aa 10 b. The
bssi, Gcsi equitable al lass; d.
t=:&SrS & al Gsziass to- a5sSzs lie
na-e: SA-sa ;he G<yGrzs-. RS:
bIye.-S. y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Ia,.nss.ssu Asrrr..t Jrssa

wSsl>srrS. Nor, a -I-9aiII
sncas Sscato1s azi asahS>s hare
SerekTsi the rsEy NeS-si SeISs:
that ihe-e si! - Al s5o-1 CeIt ycSs
.ra possibly this !sas ~ h-i,s soOGi
a-c,heS ;o.e-ps:SSol c>atrreac tCr
TIE Purpcae q sSca-rS sore n>ccsri-
,sos o. ssIrer. = S1Snirez; GeG-
A- GO TIE OcGi,;se o. HnSG>S,
who hSs lea s1oEa fo- nsr. Te-rs
tsr &.s hostility 10 ihs cNatSozS rs
q sSiVe- u iass coS5I- T!tAcot tie
S-o?~=;Sca c. ;&~ s1GdPal EanS-
ySSo u2;sacS sSsrsSSS :hs oSEsioa
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H. NGal-S:-:Ssa o>S!3 s~>4os 8
a>afs--~ Spa. he scsSs1 ~oSA
EScS xo>Sr,5sh i=FsS.l-; results
lzkfrr II re L-~S icco@&sG &c
us<lCsr ESs-p-Tn cG=I-oS H-
IS - 11~ cPs.SS= hat Ics s=:Sra
:Seg by tSS--Vc--Se-I - &nTPSEc
,Se rarAkse - ssys- =oSi F-svs =
s;1cas S@s- = S-zsr a-sSa co=1.
i<ses soss ;hs revsS'Y !os P1Sl
H. .o- soaosszac iSs rolzE- q,
1ao-r i ts+ CT5 - $500 I5S II
~ ;-Si - Caii~3 S:e s2c2l
SOW Ss:S-2i1E:Ea> - z.=Isz &
cSi Sac 11i - - = 10 c;Sc- -:
Uzos z.rsS<; Z ;@ES c>==s - - %-
z-s a. Tie CoS 7SSES. re SS-.l
aqa- G< =.S.A2> q %ss--S ISs
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49, ESIA tAs E-GE-s-zc-E4 that i
s5S-3 oSs ~ 5s-s 2--ta- II s->rS&-
I1sso= as- TG:t al expressed ;a=
CyL1,cz :SII LEarS ze0S &z.
lhcE-&sss = ! - -s5E-- E=s-
ND Eo-sGavSlG- ia sAS co---
~ 49, @%SsIa-e r= IL E=:s-1E-
ssr-Ll JE4@%-szS Re c-5 -.=--
iGo :. iss sS2Gcc= 0s;EzS1 E-
Ind ~ Ioi& E-5 SO ID3s,< II
LAGE. - SlVs- <c2.S - G=SGI -
ovs-a,=$- lie ta-:heasS IS=s--+S
HAT AEL-5Fs rA.5o- E.a l-SI =
- 2-,zzE-< tSzi ~ r-Ec=r, : rsz
- loS SZ-.;y za@ : I'D L-a.;y
sr%JE>=i :ao= -v[ qsEs-s :
zItl--s 80 --=S II - A.
G;s- possessions, a-cSs G=@-i - -
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tie PsSa= - A-i -e-ol l152 =
pcE=. - v:E. - ,ssa - l5.z- =
-E-1aS Za5S S=-z,r- 49, E-.S5
H. o=- -: I-s qT.-I --st--
-. - E-sI-@ lla+ . * crr.
;Aroxa - Ia -EE; s=sso- H "a
i'Ei As7-5 - as S-i-H 81 ga
10. Ec-5 Ee&a cc=s ~ aE%.
;-sS =c-& - --8 cgL:s- -s-
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r. E-AS ll1z - Gl-%
Is Gs.o-- = l ;oS---casl U=a:L-
a. - Sl<5-v uE s~Esc-L-5! -
=z ~. .-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Cr-ss Il "a CssIiV.

TIE sre-seab5ss5aE rT-ss = 4ua-~
5sE &-2t1 = H~sEse Ia p
las hI1is rfoa stt=7 Ea5,lu - va+u:
sErt. sassk &c Ssrsr,szs.! 10 - cs4s
Gu3 -r7a g D#e, =srEs 20 ,s2s -
aat-l.1 sat !+4os lie iap:a 81 .siy
zo:ne.t5 5~te;rSl.r. Hf R-4-. !.
a.B5e eyt q ;St E-sc iflsf q .s3l
faa3-S iD5 Sass H ;SiaSrl}ay. lie
STtF,nass - s4Fe sTss57tz 80 Suu
way 80 bts sTr t6cE-5Es abb ibs
fs.7-sf -oRksrr, Us s.42s q lie
rAfyaA 5rnys pr3 yef4 sts Ers
pesesi ense .sE' sacaaaEcF l.-S:s
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he ccspt-sss ra1lr&tS.us Lrl .cs.
tiaas-Cq s5tss5r-,s s.tis ~sSs;Ets.
He rs az. pszzcsssss fsr;F = 60
ps.Ets .r5 ;Ess N.TDlHHz fstsy Il
ne ei5s. -Ge~- + Er Iu Tai
pztcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
xsrssl's CSzaI.ssE,r

He J. A. yt-crzc- Ssr15ts
Wsrszs Etr C>arT1At4r ,sszt
81: ~ va { ysE.:2sy braa-3 -
Cc-saS. he .E'tE+i - isrrrES.
Ply ~ 80, ;ats Strnst as a7s.e
tA.-sE-'cEt TvE'ds a. iEe Gr =
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gees - fSszs E1s.lrs tsa . ~
rtEr-ti ADD o.. eaca 81 f2st sgr-3s
& Naafz ne ivrEs1SpsSY -.
jsE&si@ : a tee cr,i SBs5ts & Eko
cSsg 20 ~ f-}ant I~~@yS-.:y.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03

Tet-s are il5SS u5as = fEil-as5
N iGt CE5as5 Ssk:-% ss1~j by irF
Tin. Zoy c1-.crslF ~ FsS Z L.
Ez,syae=: - .sr,sg aaa5 uE-
All z-Bpf,s To- EcI2 gstAlrss &C
81 - s4Gs = ySr eysal-g ia' tee
.elf s=das!a Sss as;r si,ITl
~ sal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
SgEEEE

ft57s = 5e-5! Eva ia: ;be
---te 80 oE-H.o; :Ls -
~ - s.-L'.I = - u1fr.
- cszs:y. Sale = .
aee-c 5a--i 9! iEsj=c tae b=ocz:
- 80 ~ = C-c-es. sz'Ii's: "a
H. - AEs=i >sssE- -. re re
I'D >>-'z;es - go Coaiei States
"r II s-c Clas tT;r0rei
S-vszua: -. LS-S be-tas o--a-s
lhti - - Sa.'i 'zrr5, iz:S15 -
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@;-ass g. EE-5. LIS d.y &
u 1SG
l>z-E;s-s-
IT, ttT 31ss 17i :g9a..s - L55H
- 1r -F-- ---=-z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Itnsf As...ata. Ntrk

Lat 1:E - E-E=o--E l-r-:
T.-z - ->-3 .%;a--as tai l. -.
49,: 49, - = - r=.=s - a=
SE - c-s-= vTl 80 3=sa-5=- IT,
5a-~ Dsr-J.- 81 !&3- Tes:-E.s--
- I'm r-5s-Ei l. 80 E--esz
- @gT#-s - Sru-rd ~ as
i-s -:-GEUtEI q! ,z- AK:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03

Cozzaao.s. Esz@l G: tie Rus
viZ : BTD5Ar Ian3 scg Cattle G u.
pay. Ns4r-td frI ih4r Bate
Ggst.S- -EocA as; Z CHI IL :.
ieTzr3 a. IsGIEEs 1-7 repa-i,- TO-
2Ey iati iHs. Isl suFi 80 bsE5 q!
SsfU&L So-+ss 80 Tsras bgytsx
Ss5TT1s- hs-s+s - LsrEs gge-s ~ 4.
90 sE-sR. - - oseIz.7 -zzca-
e.. Meas so-Rs NE ttri7e- ;at-.
tSzPa% -fas-5 - Es.T s-iizssx s-ra
iAsy caz@Es3 raaI Fass i tie
Essis-s E,fkstt iac us,ld xii
sern BssrU lat ;.e 49, c'sre!;aEs
i 7ra5s"sd % N,'=5L
TH+CE-se7 Stvs ssysihs it=i'y q.
Ms G-sE. vso . cary ears sss
tie ks5G=c S'cE.sse, IL Cz-ss-.
E-s . E1i ct TIE =s;ss- !. uu-
g.: rrFs3 ~ - - 5Sispy % IL
5tErA ss' So Esk. uNa tss TERED
too ssrEs 8 Ssk,s TGr2r. 4. sBarra5
zaLA E:2 - Eg u i-ar uss.z: rc.
F1sas AL 81 -si' {. i.la,.a sd
sos. gr,d : ss:vr- :
terra &; ias av-ia- 81 Adm DHas.
pIHps N=ra-&gas reng,r co
E4et 4 R~zyi. - csli a rcar,r;.a
c''iy iF1e i.s! asa IL 81, - : spgd
rss%s;Esa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
To..i Observation-Disclosures. 7.,c2 p

E-I-t- - ;-'i'u:y..............-s - a.
- t==rr "a 10 ,t'=-. - Il. STrd!I a.: tkt
yA-:-S. ;alss uIeE ",tsIrc;'' ia a.,
SO. clt,L>e =, I-3
TEEasyLEE's BALANCE sREET.
- - u,L.=r! 70 49, SEJG!. - tEC y Il -
:-=s.. s,I' =, Ia
= 80 ;urt. c's:siITa..... ...... -.So =
- !-l.-- Si.Egy fat ....-..-.-.-.-.
EI-ltG4. ,E-Iiy - -.---..-. .--ii.'l5 =
= I.E q,I:s:sI iG-L ...-- $780, .-.- 80 ,
- le--y -ghart -s.---........ q. >
= L=-u'siI-! i--=.. CONTAMINATION. 81 >
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
Slirfnc NarNs % ft1t.

IT, ttv 3ass 17i :gs7:s - L5j1
{ ~ .H.E -. --tca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03
rp-ur-z rso. 49,. s2vzE

-. y. N!:-EE
:.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-03

/ 'r,'r 80 gsa=', !s=J.......... 49,
J. >hn' ~; E,...---..-. ..........i',g - -
- 49, "a . -
tF''i .......,.... ......-.... 3!Fs
Tssi,i'Ais Tf,:,asy ........ . -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

fine cut, showing the exterior of the old
town church at Rockingham. 1t was built
in 1857, and is the oldest in the state,
which retains the interior unchanged from
what it was originally. The Chronicle
says: "The old church building in Rock
ingham is one of the best specimens of
Old-time architecture now remaining in the
state. The square pews remain in their
original condition; and, with the exception
of the pulpit, the interior has been un-
changed. Fortunately, the exterior of the
building has been put in a good state of
repair and freshly painted in recent years,
and there is the promise of its long stand
ing as a landmark
Mrs. NJ. A. Nutting and Miss Nutting
were called to Montpelier Wednesday by
the death of Mrs. Nutting's brother, Geo.
Bradshaw. Mr.. Bradshaw was for many
years prominent lawyer in New York
city, but his health failing, he came to his
home in Montpelier two or three years
since. He has been very comfortable dur
ing the winter until two days before his
death, and then was not considered seri-
ously Ill, so that the news of his death
came suddenly to his sister. This is the
third death in the family circle within a
few weeks. Mrs. Dodge of Little Rock,
Ark, a sister, died short time ago, and
last week news was received of the death
of DR.. Dodge, her husband. Mrs. Nutting
has the heartfelt sympathy of her many
friends in Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON, April l4.-Ahhough receipts of but
ter were not heavy yesterday, the market con-
tinued in buyers favor Fine northern creamt ~
sold at 276 to % cents, but 1t was not easy 10 get
over 2716 cents. For the finest Vermont dairy
at % and 25 cents Cheese v as quiet ll16 cents
Eggs were a shade easier, with prices at IL cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
4 Solitary Exile.

There is a remarkable recluse ON the top
floor of the big siX-story building No. 81
Gold street. For nine years he has not
left his quarters or gone down flight of
stairs even. All his food is carried up to
him, and he rounds out the years in I'M
eventful solitude.
The hermit is big gray horse, II years
old, and weighing over 1900 pounds, and
he earns his keep by going ceaselessly
round and round tan-bark ring, pushing
a sweep, and furnishing power for hosting
bales of leather to different floors
Few busy New Workers know that few
years ago horsepower was almost entirely
used for hosting purposes in the leather
district popularity known as ''the Swamp"
The story goes that short time back
gentleman who lived at an uptown hotel,
and who was chiefly noted for his con-
VITALITY, found himself by some unac-
countable means on Spruce street at an
early hour on a Sunday morning Look
ing up at the sky, through which the dawn
was just breaking he saw, or thought he
saw, horses head projecting through an
upper window of a tall building He
could hardly believe there was horse
there, and he looked again, and saw a
| white equine head clearly outlined against
the sky. Thoroughly alarmed as to his
condition, he hurried to a cab, drove to his
hotel, and hastily rousing some friends who
worshipped Bacchus only to moderate de-
gree, returned with them to Spruce street.
Much to his relief, his friends, too, soon
saw the horses head, and the party re-
turned uptown, one of them, at least, in
much better spirits than lie came.
The horse at 81 Gold street is the only
remaining equine elevator in the Swamp
Nine years ago he was hoisted to the top
floor, and every working-day since then he
has earned his daily oats by walking round
and round his tan-bark ring. He has new
er left the top floor, and he probably never
will till his body is taken away for burial.
He hears the neighs and whinmies of other
horses far below him in the busy streets,
but he cannot respond; he cannot rub
noses with other horses, and he has for
gotten what it is like to be turned out to
pasture and feed on fresh green grass.
His owners estimate that he travels nine
miles day, on an average. According to
this estimate he has covered u, 900 miles
around his ring, and if he lasts eight years
more, as is expected, he will at the end OF
his service have covered 10000 miles in
round numbers.-Hdrper'S Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

SdrtonS Rirer, Westminster and Graf
ton items are printed on the eth PAGE 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

n. d. Clarke, H. S 81, is at home from Dart.
mouth, where he is a student.
The subject of junior exhibition in June. is
under discussion in the High school. Those who
remember its success last year viii heartily 'sec
ond the motion"
The April number of the Oracle will be out in a
few days, and its readers will find it well sustain.
ed in all its departments, including editorials on
live topics. contributed articles locals personals
and alumni notes. The paper well deserves a
generous support, and this viii be a good number
with which 10 begin a subscription.
The Try club met last Monday afternoon at 4:l5
in the High school room. The subject under dis
cussion was, Why we need our society" Sew
eral of the members gave brief essays and one
minute speeches on the subject. Miss Lu, f Ran
vile was elected to take the position on the exc.
cutTe committee rendered vacant by the resig-
nation cf Miss Gertrude Hayes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Rare Chance TO Obtain a Home

ME Reed street schoolhouse and land con.
Il nected Herewith will be sold al pubIjc sTa-
ton tuesday, April Is, at II O'Clock A N.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

E'OR SALE.-Farm of 100 acres, level.
- no 9o Iocks, cuts 80 tons OF hay by machine.
mug Sesn1 TO house and barn; plenty of fruit.
ter, N. II. "inches-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
". /. HAWZEY.

after she gets on the sleeves
which are sure to be on her
new dress, almost our en-
tire stoc k-and it's a
large one-is made up of sim
gle garments unlike in some
respect to any other in the
stock.
If you see a particularly
hobby, unique cape or coat,
ask where it came from. Few
of a kind, and the very latest
touch, is what we are after in
this department.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

Hon. Ira Colby of Claremont has de-
clined his appointment to the supreme
bench of New Hampshire, the work of a
plain lawyer being more congenial TO his
tastes. Good for Colby!
North Adams is alarmed over a case of
small pox, the victim being young girl
employed in a rag shop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

In capes--and every lady
will find a cape is wanted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver
Pills before retiring you would not have had that
coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this
morning. Keep vial with you for occasional
use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

". /. HAWLEY.
April 14th.

April I4tn'
Half of last week Miss
Hanrahan and myself were in
the New York market, pick
ing up what we thought were
the most desirable novelties
in garments, suits, dress fab
RIGS, dress trimmings and small
wares.
The goods are now here
ready for inspection and sale.
Large line Of blouse waists
now on sale, made of calico,
percale, Saline and silk; all
prices, from IS cents to $40
each. The two most popular
silk ones are $3.95 and $5.75
each.
New Hosiery, Gloves and
Jersey underwear. New Vel
vets and Ribbons.
New Skirts and Aprons.
Special lot of black Saline
skirts at % cents each. New
lot of ladies cotton underwear e
OF Hathaway's make, and
also of a more snowy line !;
among the latter is one lot OF
nightgowns at SO cents each.
Seems as if the cloth and en-
broidery would cost more
than that.
New styles in calico wrap
pers with butterfly collars at
SIPS each, and a continual
ton of the sale our heavy
Bannockburn wrappers at the
same price.
New White goods, Table
Linens, Napkins, Crashes and
Quilts. Several extra good
values in Towels. The big
Towel at IS cents is the hard
est one to match anywhere at
the price, and there is one lot
of Linen Duck towels, IS by
27 inches, at . IA cents each.
There are two handsome
new designs in fine table dam
ask at SI.25 a yard, with din
ner napkins to match at Sass
dozen, which are worth
looking at.
New Sun and Rain Umbrel-
las, of which Red and Blue
are the latest fad.
New assortment of Lace
bed-sets and pillow-shams.
A few new patterns in Silk
olenes for draperies.
Large assortment of new
designs in Prints, Ginghams
and Saline.
One case Of best standard
prints in manufacturers short
lengths, running from I to 10
yards, many pinks, reds and
blues among them, to be sold
at S I-2 cents a yard. One
lot of good prints, some all
figured chocolate grounds, 5
cents a yard. In the newest
designs of the best prints, the
price is 7 cents as elsewhere,
but the assortment to select
from is now especially good.
One lot of fancy dress Cling
hams at 6 "a cents a yard
Best standard ginghams, apron
check styles, 8 cents yard. Lot
of fine dress ginghams, usual
II I-2 cent quality at 10 IL
cents a yard. Have Other
lines at IL I-2, I6, 20 and p
cents a yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Farm for Sale.

A BOUT one-half mile south Of the West vii
"a lage of Brattleboro, known as the Ellis
farm, consisting OF 100 acres of land. A portion
of il Is wood and timber land, balance first rate
grass land and will be sold to close the estate of
John s. Ellis.
s. n. HERRICK, Adm.
Brattleboro April IS, 1898
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
l Have Boosted

THAT my customers at the carriage shop were
l. almost all nice men, and that should not
lose In the three years l have been in business
over $40 from bad debts. Now that am ali out
OF that business / want to collect every &C cunt
l can use some wood, and some nice sugar or
syrup The list of May all unpaid bills will be put
in lawyers hands for coll ction. and those who
refuse 70 pay at all will see their accounts adj.
yertised for sale. AS look over the accounts
don't see the names of but two but what / think
VIII pay all right. d. l.. GRIGGS.
Bank Block next TO sherman q Jenne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
WOMAN AT THE BOX OFFICE
The Way I'm Which She Blockade:
the Waiting Line.

New York Sun.
1t was early afternoon In the lobby at
Days. The matinee was to begin In
half an hour, aud at least twenty-five
women waited their turns at the box
Office. The line wound like a snake
around the lobby. Sandwiched In
among the women were few messenger
boys with notes and two or three
servants in livery.
The women did little to bold their
places. Many of them faced about and
made up little groups, talking volubly.
There was hitch somewhere, for the
line did not move at all, but the women
did not seem to notice that. They were
talking.
Presently a young man entered. APP
parently in great haste. He glanced at
the long line impatiently and looked at
his watch. There was no help for 1t. so
he took his place at the end of the line,
and tapped his foot on tine floor nerv-
ously. Minutes passed, and the young
man wondered what the delay was.
He left his place and stepped out into
the lobby where he could see the box
office.
There was no one buying tickets.
The agent looked out through the tiny
barred window, eXpectantly drumming
The table with his fingers. The head
Of the line was to his right out OF sight.
A group of four ladies formed the head
of the line. The one whose turn IL was
at the window had her back to 1t, and
was talking rapidly, almost excltedly.
to her three companions, ali OF whom
seemed much interested. She gestlcu-
lated occasionally with her neatly gloved
hand. and joined with the others in
merry laugh every now and then.
The young mau hesitated only a
moment. He walked to the window
and bought couple of tickets. Then
he touched the first lady on the arm
and said:
Pardon me, but it is your turn"
my turnr' exclaimed the lady, turn
ing with surprise. why, what do you
mean, sir?"
Then, looking around with puzzled
expression. she suddenly exclaimed;
"Oh, the tickets! That's so. Thank
you. sir. l quite forgot. Why-why,
Mrs. Brown, I've been talking ID min
utes. forgot where | was. FL tell
you what James said in minute. Mrs.
Brown. Oh, mister, oh-say, please
give me the two best seats you have"
The ticket office then resumed bust
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20
THIRTY YEARS UNBURIED.
n OF Till the Mother Died Was the
Body of Her Son Inferred.

ST. Louis Dispatch.
Edward Drane, of Nashville, Tenn,
who is at present in the city, yes
terday told most remarkable story
about double funeral which took
place at Rock Island, Tenn, while he
was hunting in that section during the
Christmas holidays. All the neighbors
attended it. he said, and the affair was
the talk of the whole country. The
dead were all aged women and her son.
and the strange feature OF the event
was that the son had been dead and had
renamed unburied for thirty years
Mr.. Drane says that the truth of this
statement was vouched for by numerous
people who claimed to have occasionally
been treated to a sight OF the body dur
ing the period Indicated.
The stLry is as strange one as any
ever conceived by the fertile imagina-
ton OF novelist. 1t goes back to the
civil war, when the lady's son, a mere
boy and Confederate soldier, was killed
at Murfreesboro. He was an only son,
and the gref-stricken mother passion
ately declared that she could not and
would not part with her boy; she meant
to keep him as long as she lived, and he
should not be buried until death came
and claimed her also. This was before
embalming was common, ana so she
had him sealed in cedar case. which
was made as nearly alright as was
practicable, and was constructed with
a glass top to allow view of the face,
etc. This, with its precious contents,
she deposited in the chamber, in room
assigned to that purpose, whittier she
not infrequeDtly repaired to commune
with the dead. Occasionally friends OF
the family were admitted to the apart
ment. 1t is said that the body did not
decay or purify, but gradually became
mummified. Thirty years it waited
there-an uncanny occupant that gave
the house a queer eputation-but
finally it was brought down and was
placed in the hearse beside the coffin of
the devoted mother, whose affection
had manifested itself so strangely. An
immense cortege accompanied the two
to the country churchyard. where the
bodies were deposited side by side in
one grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

DUPS-For sale. a magnificent litter of St.
L Bernard pups; sire, Prince Arthur IL,
A. K. C. 23l66, largest st. Bernard living,
weight 2vO pounds. hight 3tl2 inches. now
entered at worlds fair; dam, Niketa, c. K. c.
II, A X. @. 23167. winner special prize at
Toronto 1888. Call or write John S. Barnes,
Phoenix Athletic Club. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-20

NIME. BURNETT's new massage parlors.
lfl TT West Seventh ST.; Drofessionalmas-
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netIc treatments. restfuI and curative; hours
| to O.