davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-23
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, 1893-12-23

2lbenOblott Der s5u. @taatssta. 1 Gent
, 1893-12-23

Jtup. Settert, Gdc Nanootp6 u. 2alale Str.
&reuler. 282 Sebgmi6 Str.
Wtunf, TAI 2incoln 9loe.
Wtoore, 442 9incoIn Nue.
412 sc. Qiblan6 Qtue.
4lS gS. G6tcago 9pe.
1854 WtlDaufee Npe.
80 @on9reB Str.
80 San0lport 9(Oe.
162 GanolpDrt QDe.
<nfomitr0m, 8. 0ipifton II. Sohne Q(pe.
5. S. S6tmed, SAT 9Lue Sslan6 Q(pe.
Stto @olban, Nrber Oh. un0 22. Str.
Nt. Merfmeiiter, State unb 80. Str.
Voloetpeet Corn @pob Store.
8trcbler, 1924 State Ctr.
Shpttlcft & 60, 81 %. State Str.
gt6tenitern, 259 Stub Str.
S6ltd, 407 81. @larf Str.
S. 8. WOrper, @lDbonrn 9(oe. II. Dibtftou.
golt Office Stems &c., 217 Dearborn Str.
GDelmann, III @an 8uren Str.
NnberIon, 335 Snbiana Str
STEPHAN, 1850 9incoln 9pe.
Sembte, 1921 Belmont 9lDe.
9ap, $40 2tncoln Qlue.
Yutnam, 249 GlDbourn @oe.
9obler, 403 Glpbourn @oe.
Otto, GlDbourn Q(pe. H.. 9arrabee Ctr.
=. Gi9ter, Sullerton 9lue.
VI. Wt, Gets, 81 Nortb QDe.
1872 8eus Str.
294 Seb8tpid Stir.
, 1893-12-23

1881 Q. MibI1nO NDe.
Wiebolbt & 60, 939 Wilipaufee 81
SDeoOor 8ebrenS, 422 80. II. Str.
Nells Str. Bridge.
8oeniug, 100 98eus Str.
Sobn 8ed, al gGell5 Ctr.
S6ra0er, 316 &c. Niarfet Str.
9lnberinn, 81 Sit 0iuiiion Str.
33 gSeit 9tanbolpb Str.
1913 @eit Safe Str.
gBaup, 467 SIT Oiptiton Str.
282 Nortb 9lpe.
3S9 gtortb 2lDe.
Wtar, 259 Stub Str.
, 1893-12-23

Mr 9aam f@metSe Stefes aus. -ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
PUTNEY.

Rev. E. E. Keedy of Yale will preach at
the Congregational church next SUNDAY al
1O:45 A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Another of our familiar personages and
business men has passed from among us.
James FL. Knight died on Thursday of last
week. The funeral services were held Sat
urday at the house, Rev. Z. Z. Marggraf of
Bellows Falls officiating.
The members of the Gun club will have
benefit dance at the town hall Friday
evening of next week Its object is to
raise funds to pay the expenses of the two
days tournament which the club will hold
May % and 20. Supper will be served for
those who wish. The Philharmonic or
chestra will furnish music.
The Estey piano for the use of the &C.
ella club has arrived and has been placed
in the town hall, where the club will here
after hold its meetings. The Esther"
cantata will be given Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, May and 10. There
will lbe a rehearsal this, Friday, evening,
and one next Tuesday evening, when ali
who take part are asked to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21

1t has also cured my little girl of a nervous
trouble She would get up in her sleep and be
out OF her head At such times she would talk
strangely and it would be some time before she
would know where she was. She is all right now
and we praise DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy for the cure
My neighbors and friends know how ] have
suffered from weakness and nervous disease l
have lived here forty years and am known to ALL
do wish could help every sufferer to a bottle
Of this wonderful medicine so that all might be
cured
1t is by the wide spread publication of facts
like these that the great curative powers of Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy can
be made known to every invalid and sufferer in
the land. 1t is true that this medicine performs
astonishing cures and all who are ailing should
avail themselves Of Its wonderful powers.
Almost everybody needs spring medicine and
this is the best and surest remedy to put you in
perfect health. It is purely vegetable and harm
less and is kept by druggists for 81. Physicians
and druggists recommend II highly because they
have seen il cure numberless sick people and be.
cause 1t is the prescription and discovery of a
wellknown physician, DR. Greene. of 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass the successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases The doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
WILLIAMSVILLE-

Alva Jones is working for C. Z. Tyler.
Our village school will begin next Mon
day, with Miss Amy Dunklee as teacher.
Rev. F. II. and Mrs. Roberts left We'd
nesday morning for Barton to attend the
annual conference.
Edgar Tuthill of Waterbury, whose i'll
ness was noted some weeks ago, and who
has since been gaining, is now suffering a
relapse and his friends are alarmed about
the result.
As George Houghton and his wife and
baby were riding through the village Tues
day the horse began to turn around strange
ly. Mrs. Houghton succeeded in getting
safely from the carriage with the baby, but
only by the eXertions of two men could the
horse and carriage be prevented from 60
ing down the embankment into Mrs.
Young's garden. After being released
from the carriage the horse fell in fit, but
recovered so that they renewed their Jour
ney.
Saturday, April 10, was very rainy day,
but the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Sted-
man was filled with happy party assem-
bled TO celebrate their golden wedding. Be
sides the children and grandchildren, Mrs.
Stedman was happily surprised to greet her
only remaining sister, Mrs. Wilbur, and
her daughter from Springfield, Mass. also
Mrs. Amorett Chandler, relative of Mr..
Stedman from the same place. The chill
dren presented Mr.. Stedman with pair of
nice gold bowed spectacles, and the grand
children gave Mrs. Stedman a gold ring.
very happy day was passed, and one long
TO be remembered by the children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
WEST DOVER.

Miss Maud Dean is at home for few
weeks.
Miss Gertie Adams has gone to Dunn
merston to work
The aid society meets this week with
Mrs. w. II. Mann.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter are in their
home again after an absence of several
weeks.
Mrs. D. n. May and Nina are spending
some time in Halifax with Mrs. May
parents.
Earle Mann, while working in the sugar
lot one day last week, found a nest of
young animals in hollow tree at the roots.
They were fat, healthy looking little fell
lows, but so young that their eyes were
not open. He brought three of them
home and they have proved to be quite a
curiosity, and have had very many visitors
who have expressed various opinions in
regard to their kind. The general opinion
is that they are coons, but others are per-
fectly sure they are foxes, and others have
limited that they might be wildcats or
hedgehogs. The young family is under
the care of Fred Davis, who with much
patience is trying to rear some of them to
an age when they will be able to tell for
themselves to what class of animals they
belong.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
WEST ToWNsHENp.

Carroll BOyden is at home nursing an in.
jured leg.
F. Whitcomb of Boston visited at Chas.
Robbins's recently.
Albert Ingalls, has returned after an alb
sence of some months.
The singing school taught by Luther
Chapman closed last Friday evening
Some sugar makers have gathered their
buckets, but in many places sap continues
TO run finely.
Arthur Trip has returned from his
third trip to Boston to consult a specialist.
and it is thought his remaining eye is out
of danger.
The Mr.. Ford mentioned by the Green
field Gazette as coming from here must
have gone to East Whateley from some 9th
er West Townshend. We know him not
One of pair of horses belonging 70
Geo. Houghton of this town was killed
here last week. The team was coming
down the hill toward the depot, when the
pole broke and one horse became frightened
and crowded the other against tree, break
ing its leg and otherwise injuring it. 1t
was a great loss, as the horse was a fine
one and much priced by all the family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
WEST DUMMERsTON.

A social dance will be given at the Val.
ley House Saturday evening of next eek
C. G. Osgood and James Hanifan have
gone to Northampton to work on the rail
road bridge.
w. W. Wilson has returned from Massa-
chusetts. He is preparing to put in bank
wall in front of his premises and add We.
randa to his house.
While the pOst-offices are changing hands
for Democratic postmasters in different
parts we hear of no purpose or desire for
change in this place.
The spring terms of school for this part
of the town opened this week. The one
in the village is taught by Miss Cornne
Bemis of SaxtOns River, with 80 scholars.
She has taught seven terms of school. The
bridge school, with II pupils, is taught by
Miss Augusta Clark of Balston, N. Y,
who has taught three previous terms.
Daniel Flarity of Paterson, n. j., who
has lately married Vernelle Whitney of
this place, has been visiting with his bride
at her fathers, Asa Whitney's. They went
last week to Boston, Mass, where he en-
cages in the grocery business with Mr..
Bangs. Mr.. Flarity had two enlistments of
three years each in the United States navy.
His man-of-war was for nearly year sta
toned at Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt,
during the time the Mahdis forces were
menacing the English and Egyptian troops.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
DUMMERSTON.
belong.

The pastor of the church here and the
Sunday school officers and workers are de-
sirous of an increased attendance upon
the Sunday school, and also of establishing
a home department for studying the les
sons.
r. A. Knight, a member of the school
board, who looks after the affairs of the
three schools in the west part of the town,
on Wednesday, the 18th, made his second
attempt, at the risk of getting ditched, to
visit families on the hill and arrange school
matters; but he got no further than D. NJ
StockwelPs, failing to reach the school
house, because the road had not been
opened since the first snow came. 1t was
evident that the teacher could not ride to
school and must walk through snow, mud
and water and over ploughed fields. Con-
sequently, the beginning of the school was
postponed until the reign of snow, mud
and water is ended.
At meeting of the school directors held
March %, D. L. Mansfield was appointed
town superintendent for the coming year
and f. H. Miller was appointed clerk of
the board. Schools are to be held in eight of
the IL districts in town, and of these
schools the spring term will begin April
II where practicable, and continue at
least ten weeks. Teachers have been en-
gagged and assigned as follows: No. /, east
of West river, Marian Hall; No. 3, Mary
E. Wilson; No. 4, Gertrude Stark; No. 5,
Winnifred Sherman: No. 6,Augusta Clark !;
No. 8, VIM. Robb; No. l, west of West
river, Corinne Bemis; No. 5, Maddie Gregg.
The school in No. East will begin May l,
and No. West may not begin until May
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
VERNON.

Mrs. F. F. Stevens has gone to North.
ampton for week.
F. w. Johnson was thrown from hi.
wagon on Tuesday and quite badly injured
The ladies' circle will hold their annua
sugar festival and dance at Whithed's hal
next week Friday evening, the 2Sth.
A. j. Quincy has bought Frank Yeaw's
farm in the Jacobs neighborhood in Gull.
ford, or "Weatherhead hollow" and will
move soon.
+. w. Stoddard, the well-known pedler
of tin and household ware, is selling out
his goods and will not make his usual
trips this season.
George F. Mosely has bought the farm OF
A. j. Quincy, whose house was recently
burned. Mr.. Moseley will use the farm
principally for pasturage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Swain have
moved to Brattleboro. During their two
years residence here they have made many
friends who regret to lose them.
S. H. Reynolds of Brooklyn, N. Y.
came on wednesday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Davis and to assist in caring for
his young child, who is still very i'll.
Mr. Crosier, who works for DWIGHT
johnson, cut his leg badly on hayknife
in descending from haymow last Fridav.
DR.. Gale sewed up the wound and il is
now doing WELL
Mrs. Chas. K. Davis, who has been IN
a long time with consumption, died on
Monday night. She was the oldest daupb-
ter Of the late Isaiah W. johnson. and
leaves family of a husband, four chill
dren and four grandchildren TO mourn her
loss. Her family consists of Mrs. e. M.
Heard of Vernon, Mrs. Addie f. Rev
nolds, former assistant editor of the Re
former, Mrs. +. N. Brooks and Charles L.
Davis of Fitchburgh The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from her laet
home.
Walton G. Hubbard is at home ON fur
Tough of 10 days. He has been in the ma
val service since January, 1890, on the
United States ship Essex, which reached
Norfolk, Va, March o, after a three years
cruise in the South Atlantic. During
this time he has visited many of the large
seaports of Brazil, Uruguay, and the Ar
gentine Confederation, and spent some
months at BuenOs Ayes and vicinity. He
went as far south as the straits of Magel-
Ian and visited the Falkland islands and
Patagonia. Although enjoying the sery-
ice walton does not express a desire to
continue in the marine service after his
present term expires in 1895. He is to re-
port at the barracks at Norfolk the Goth
inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
NBWFANB.

Miss Kate Hoyt is to teach the village
school.
Word comes from Waterbury that Edgar
Tuthill is gaining fast and hopes to come
to his Newfane home next week.
Miss Benedict, Sadie Underwood, w. N.
Chase and Gilbert Batchelder attended
the Peary matinee in Brattleboro Monday.
April is still cutting up its didos. Sever
al thunder storms, but no warm weather to
speak of yet, alternating with snow and
hail, with the traditOnals sunbeams not at
all lowering near the balance. On the
'ESunday opening" question the month
barely escaped opening on Sunday, but
whatever its mood on four Sundays, it
will come out for closing on its fifth. As
If to give itself pat of approval for all its
days, will also 60 out with its second full
moon.
That bright paper, The School Dial,
published quarterly by the "Hedgerow De
batting society of Miss Sawyer's school in
BrattleborO, has a claim to local interest.
As everybody knows the principal and her
sister, Mrs Severance, were Newfane girls,
and this town is still well represented by
pupils in the school. Carl Cushing, one OF
the assistant editors, is a grandson of Mrs.
L. G. Gushing of this village. To select
from the carefully prepared and well ar
ranged articles of the April number of the
Dial might seem invidious, but for the
patriotic sentiment which it stirs, the IRE
port of the secretary of the II. D. S. for
the winter term" will interest our commu-
nifty, as the Dial is circulated here and
there. In behalf of Sedgwick post flag
was presented in February to the North
street school and the speech of Com
mander Brown is printed in full in the re-
port. A leaf from commanders own ex-
perience in the United States navy tells
something of what the flag meant to him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
EAST DOVER.

The roads, with the help of the sun and
winds, are getting to be quite passable.
The sugar season is about over. Chas.
Turner has made over 400 gallons of syrup,
and others have made about an average
amount
Rev. Mr.. Roberts preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday. Until after confer
ence we shall hope he may be allowed to
remain another year.
The farmers are rejoicing over the fact
that the Windham County Creamery asso-
citation of Newfane is to establish sepa-
rator station at this place, having bought
the Prouty place for that purpose from
Deacon w. c. Halliday. 1t is expected
that the separator will be in operation in
about month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
And ALI Her Friends Know
About the Matter.
And now She Wishes that Every
body Should Know All
the Facts.
For That Reason She Makes a
True and straightforward
Statement.

The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ira Hender
son, who resides at Amanda, Mich, know al
about the matter, and she now wishes that every.
body should know all the facts just they oc
Cured
"For nearly four years. she says, II had suf
fered. was so nervous that could not write or
read, could not even bear my children's company.
would have such strange feeling in my head
it seemed as IL should lose.my mind.
Twas very weak and nervous and would: get
all in a tremble and my heart would beatl 80
hard that II would almost take my life. would
have dizzy spells and what little sleep would
get did me no good. ] could not eat anything
that tasted right. II did seem II everything had
changed. was greatly depressed and thought
If only the Lord would enable me to keep my
mind until | could get help.
Il doctored for two years without benefit, and
then took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy ! received help right away and could
see that the first bottle was helping me. ] can
not be thankful enough. l have recommended it
to others and they have been helped by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
JAMAICA,
Leon Wardwell is at home.

Leon Wardwell is at home.
Daniel Sherwin has new piano in his
house.
Harold Muzzy is very i'll with scarlet
fever.
Merritt Howard has moved on to Harvey
Towards farm.
Clarence Edison of Berlin, n. Y, was in
town over Sunday.
Alta Williams has gone to housekeeping
in the Charles Barnes house.
Ed Clark has put in stock of Yankee
notions at his house..
Mr.. Dobbin of Shushan, n. Y, is as
sisting in the post-office
viii Cheney will carry on Mrs. Janette
Muzzy's farm this season.
Ezra Wellman has improved the looks
of his house with coat of paint.
Mrs. Grace Howe is taking vocal music
with Lucien Howe at Brattleboro.
M. L. BoyntOn was called to Boston
Saturday by the illness of his brother.
F. G. Perry has bought Ed Clark's porta-
BILE engine and and will use it in the tan
merry.
The young ladies will give the melo-
drama, "The Chaperone," in opera hall,
April 27.
Cecil Cheney is home for the summer.
He has been employed as fireman on the
Fitchburg railroad.
Mrs. S. B. Spring and children of Bel
lows Falls are visiting Mrs. Springs
mother, Mrs. John Robinson.
Addie Boynton is teaching a class in
music in Brattleboro, and also taking les
sons in instrumental music of Luclen
Howe.
Perry has new bark mill in the tan
merry with capacity of three cords an
hour. George Wood is running the engine
in the tannery.
Nettie Pike, who has been attending
school at Leland and Gray Seminary at
Townshend, has returned home. She will
teach in Stratton this summer.
W. L. Phelps has bought the meat mar
ket of Ed Spencer and taken possession.
He intends to begin to run his meat cart
next Monday.
Ed Clark is at work at West Townshend.
He has the contract to saw the logs at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
RROOKLINE.

CIV. Stebbins sold his personal property
at auction Wednesday,
At special town meeting on Tuesday it
was voted to buy road machine.
Mrs. Frank Rogers, who was formerly a
resident here, is very i'll at her home in
Springfield, Mass, with congestion of the
brain.
The first team came over the mountain
from Putney on the county road Tuesday.
It's occupants reported the snow still very
deep on top of the mountain.
The spring moving fever has reached
Brookline. F. o. Merrihed has moved on
to the farm he recently bought of his
father. NJ. c. White has moved on to his
farm bought of c. w. Stebbins. w. X.
Harris has moved to Charles Cutters from
the Blanchard place. 1t is yet undecided
where c. w. Stebbins and family will go,
but their friends here hope they will de
eide to remain in BroOklne, as Mr.. Steb-
bins is a lifelong resident of this town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
WEST WARDsBoRo.

Ludoric Pike, who has been with relatives hera
Tor some time, has now gone to his home in
Orange, Mass.
Gates Eslerbrook and Fred Dexter have been
helping ~ n Waite 10 fitting up his shop for a
store, which he expects 10 open soon
sheep belonging 10 A. J. Pike last year reared
three lambs, and this year she has presented her
owner with four lambs, one of them having a par.
rot mouth.
Henry Sumner of Searsburg is working for Il.
L.. White. Miss Nora May is working at III Fred.
eric's. Mrs Frederc's sister, Mrs. Hoy of Lon.
donderry, is stay ing there
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
Taft's mill. f. G. Hosley has the job OF
saving the chair backs in the same mill.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Jacob Bennett of Seymour, Conn, is in
town.
j. II. Howard returned to Boston Friday,
after few days visit here.
Lawyer Cudworth has improved quite
rapidly for the past two weeks, to the joy
of his many friends.
Carl Farwell suffered a severe hemor-
rhage last Saturday, and less severe one
Tuesday, and is now very low.
L. Willie. Sheldon left April 81 for Mil
ford, Mass, to work for the New England
Telegraph and Telephone company.
Miss Bertha WILDER has been engaged to
teach in district No. 8. Miss Eta Hobart
of Townshend will teach the higher de-
partment of the village school and Miss
Mary Pierce the lower.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
EMERSON & SON,
wARDsBoRo.

Walter Underwood is visiting in this viii
lage.
Mrs. Gracia Read returned home last
week.
Mrs. P. S. Holden is home again after
long absence.
Ernest Franklin has moved into the
house of his father-in-lay, G. II. Wilbur.
Miss Nellie j. Rice started Wednesday
morning for Chicago to attend the World S
Fair.
Mrs. II. F. Brigham has gone to Somer-
vile, Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Dorr E. Plimpton.
Avery j. Dexter died Tuesday morning.
In his death our town loses one of its
most prominent and respected citizens.
Rev. J. A. Steele preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday. His text was in
Isaiah V, 4, first clause. In the removal
of Mr.. Steele from this place the church
and society lose a faithful pastor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-21
TOWNSHEND

The sugar season is not yet passed. The
quantity made is up to the average and the
quality is superior.
Mrs. Byron Atwood of Somerville, Mass.
is home on account of the sickness of her
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Winslow.
Mrs. Meacham has gone to Providence
to attend the annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Baptist Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. E. NJ. Chamberlain is in Boston
this week selecting millinery goods, which
she will open to the public next Friday
and Saturday.