davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-03

The large and conveniently arranged
sioie house. occupied for three years by
i Friedman & Co, is for reut ut a bar
gain. Il contains the most convenient
: iehiu2. and an abundance of coun-
t,rs. nicely ceiled upstairs. back yard,
cist,ln, etc. For terms call ON, or adj
dress. LANDYOIa. 4 NADAkIN.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-03

K COMMUNICATION from Ed. J. H..
Csson in this issue, treats most i'm
portant subject-that of charity. We
rlutauivocally indorse his views in the
matter, and sincerely trust that
thorough heed may be given to his
suggestions.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-03
NEMNANeyIIIE Ella,

NEwNANsvIILE, FLA, June 5, 1891
MEssRs. LIrPMAN Bros, Savannah,
Ga.
DEAR SIR wish to give my testimo-
nal in regard to your valuable medicine,
Z. p. p, for the cLre OF rheumatism
neuralgia, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. In
1861 | was attacked with bilious
muscular rheumatism, and have been a
martyr to it ever since. | tried all med
icnes l ever heard of, and all the doctors
in reach. but | found only temporary
relief; the pains was so bad at times that
| did not care whether | lived or died.
My digestion became so impaired that
everything ate disagreed with me. My
wife also suffered so intensely with dis
ptpsia that her life was burden to
her; she would be confined 10 her bed for
weeks at the time; also she suffered great
ly from giddiness and loss of sleep,
Some time in March | was advised to
take p L. p. and before we my wife
and i had finished the second bottle of
Z. =. p, our digestion began to improve.
My pains subsidized so much that | have
been able to work. and am feeling like
doing what | haven't done before in rum
bers of years We will continue taking
i. j. =. until we are entirely cured
and will cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering humanity. Yours very respect
fully. J. S. DUPRIsS.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-03
for Infants and Children.

"Cesseoris Is 20 well adspted to hldren tne
recommend u ~ superior 10 any prescsfpts0'
known 10 usa- Il 4 AzoxKs, IL ~
III So. Oxford 81, Brooklyn, H. Y.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-03

Home, of New York.
Ktna. of Hartford.
Orient, of Hartford.
Phoenix, Of Hartford.
Phonix, of Brooklyn.
Union, of California.
Hartford, of Hartford.
Merchants 4 Traders, New Orleans
Commercial, of Alabama.
Crescent, of New Orleans.
OF New Orleans.
Continental, Of New York.
Bowery Fire,
The morning call., 1893-06-14

Nothing of original or superior merit but has
its limitations and counterfeits, even TO imperil-
ling the health OF communities. For this reason
the proprietors OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
caution their patrons to scrutinize every bottle
offered fand it is sold in bottes) and verify
its many marks OF genuineness.
suf1cient warning to those meditating fraud
can be found IN the anbroken line of judicial de-
cisions, exposing and severely puniShing every
one detected in counterfeiting the Bitters. and
the redoubed efforts that being made to pro-
tecL the public from the deception Of these un.
princped pirates.
Remember the Bitters is sold in bottles
only, never by the gallon or in bulk.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Personal NOTES.

P. S. Phelps. the San Jose attorney. is
registered at the Baldwin.
George c. Destine OF Sacramento is
registered at the Baldwin.
T. w. Sheehan. editor of the Sacramento
Record-Union. Is guest at the Occiden-
tai.
6. Z. Bloomer wealthy Jacksonville
(Or) lumberman, is registered at the Bald
win.
A. NJ. Diggs. well-known real estate
agent of Woodland. has taken apartments
at the Lick.
E. j. Gregory. ex-Mayor of Sacramento.
is down on short business trip. staying
at the Grand.
Jacob Schram, the prominent vineyard
ist oil st. Helena. Napa County. is stopping
at the Lick House.
r. c. Murray. the Sacramento attorney,
accompanied by his wife, has taken
apartments at the Lick.
Rev. d. O'Connell OF Dublin, ireland, is
making tour Of the United States and is
registered at the Bald win.
j. Z. Harrison, cousin of ex-President
Harrison, is on a short visit to this city,
and Is registered at the Grand.
Baron Woot Jamies of Belgium is a
guest at the Palace. The Baron is on an
extended pleasure trip through the United
States and expects TO leave for Portland
this morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

Joe Hooker Jr 1Oe &c. webper) North 1ll
(Bispop), Mackev Ill (Cota), Bay Dick 103
(peters). Guadaloupe Iii III. SMITH. Currency
100 (f. Naryaez), also ran.
Fourth race-Seiing One mile
c. burlinghame's b. h. Sir Reel 3, by Alta-Dizzy
flonde, iO2 (Buringhame) ..................- L
Oakland stables b. C. Huguenot, 3. SO &C. Web
oefl
J. L. Kings b. h. Red Cloud, /, Ill (H. smith,.
Time. :i2 II.
Won by length and hail. two between second
and third
Post betting: D to l Sir Reel, to L Huguenot.
70 Red Cloud.
Lady Gwenn 81 (Perers) to l. Nero ITO (Hab-
ly) 10 to l, Jackson 115 d. Webber) 10 to l. also
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Taking No Chances.
Quips of Buffalo.

Featherstone-l have the best thing TO dis
guise the effects OF a drink. Take a drop or SO
of spirits OF campbor in wineglass of water
and all trace of alcohol Is gonp.
Jaeway (douDtlullyl-I don't believe had
better Try IL.
Featherstone-Why not Surely, old man, il
can't do you any harm.
Jagway-You never can tell 1t might take
away the effects OF the whisky.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center o. San Francisco. 1t is the
model hotel OF the world. Fro and cartn quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large,
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect. A bath
and closet adioin every room. Ali rsoms e2sy
or access from broad. light corridors. The central
court. Illuminated by electric light. its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carriase-way and trop-
1cal plants are features hitherto unsnown in Amer
lean hoseis Guests snttr5si on either the Amer
lnths CITY. Secure roUms In advsnee by tele-
graphing. TEE PALACE HOTEL.
1Mu San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
RATTLING RACES.
Opening Day of Schwartz
Meeting.
PROCEEDS Go TO CHARITY.
Gypsy Girl, Jovita, Morton and Sir
Reel Win Exciting Contests.
Bad Starting.

n all but one respect
the opening day of the
race meeting at the Bay
District Track yester-
day, under FL 9 n + Y
SchwartZ's m a ma ge =
ment, was a decided
success. The one re-
spect was the bad
starting.
A t h on G h NJ r .
Sch wartz had Informed
the public that yester-
The morning call., 1893-06-14

Avoritable family m ediclne box, Beecham's Pills
The morning call., 1893-06-14

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

During the past year 26o miles OF rail-
ROAD were opened Tor traffic in Spain.
while 80 concessions for new lines, ag.
gregating SO miles more. were granted IL
the promoters.
The morning call., 1893-06-14

An original portrait of Oliver Cromwell
on cnprer by 'Treutbeck, the Flemish
artist" is said to lie in the possession of
Thomas 6e Leon OF Mobile, Ala Il was
left him by DR.. Thomas Cooper, his god
father, and the tradition is that DR.. Cooper.
who was president of the South Carolina
College. bought it in London at the end of
the last century from the hartford collec-
ton.
RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-06-14
Caution to Customers.

blind man, who is an expert pool
player, lives IN Decatur County, Ind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
A STORY OF 1NFATUAT1oN.
"wIndy" Gould and Annie Henry Have
Departed to Massachusetts.


In the latter part of October Miss Annie
Henry of Brattleboro secured place as a
domestic in the family of Mrs. K. NJ. Heard
at Vernon, through the agency of Griggs &
Perry. Miss Henry said she desired work,
and preferred a place away from the vii
lage. The object of such preference APP
pears to be that she might receive unObserv-
ed, the attentions Of one "Windy" Gould
TO whom she stated to Mrs. Heard she
was engaged). The next Sunday the at
tentive swain-who was introduced as one
Frank Putnam-appeared and the couple
went to ride as any engaged lovers might
do. The infatuation seemed to rapidly
thicken and Gould made visits as often as
two or three times a week, and finally spent
the greater part of his time with his Dull
cinea. Matters suddenly came to crisis ear
ly in December, when woman drove to the
Heard place and sought an interview with
Annie and Mrs. Heard. The woman proved
to be Mrs. Could the wife of the innocent
Putnam" and the true status of affairs
was revealed to Mrs. Heard. The irate
wife demanded that the "gentle Annie
don her travelling apparel forthwith and ac-
company her to the abiding place of her
recreant spouse. Annie, knowing discre-
ton to be the better part of valOr, meekly
accompanied Mrs. Gould to Greenfield,
and founu the valorous "Windy," and Miss
Henry Immediately returned to Vernon on
the next train. A telegram awaited her
from Jack" instructing her to come down
on the 0:3O train next morning, which she
obeyed. Where they are at present is not
known. Gould's alias. although it served
his purpose well at the Heard place for
short time, was fimsy covering, for his
identity as WINDY Gould" was well known
at the Vernon station and to the mill men
near by, as they knew of him as train
man. Mrs. Gould is said TO be the daugh-
ter of farmer in Athens. The Henry
girl is of good parentage, intelligent and
capable, and her actions are sad example
of foolish infatuation.
She has lived in Brattleboro for the past
few years and is well known here. Gould
is known as a boistrous fellow whose fire.
quent exhibitions of lung power at the
base ball games last summer gained him
the familiar appellation of windy" A
report was circulated here this week that
he had been killed on the railroad near
Springfield, but it seems to be without
foundation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
A CALIFORNIA COUNCILMAN.

recent issue of the Oakland, Cal,
Tribune contains two-column portraits of
the officials of that city, including a former
Brattleboro man, of whom it says: "Coun-
Gilman &. II. BrOsnahaE, the popular rep
resentaiige of The Sixth ward in the city
council, seat which he has held for two
terms, is native of Tralee, County Kerry,
Ireland, where he was born July n, 1853,
three months before his arrival in New
York with his parents. Mr. Brosnahan's
father was farmer and he located at
Springfield, Vt. In 1870 Mr.. Brosnahan
moved to Brattleboro, where at the age of
10 he took up the business of a carriage
painter. In 1873 Mr.. Brosnahan began
business for himself. In 1878 lie came TO
California, since which time lie has resided
at Stockton, Santa Rosa, San Francisco
and Oakland. In 1887 Mr.. Brosnahan or
ganized the firm of Brosnahan d Barry.
For time, Mr.. Brosnahan was employed
in the service of the state harbor commits.
sion as a toll collector at San Francisco,
which position he resigned when he was
elected in 1880 to the Office of councilman
lie has been en- active, energetic anil intel
ligent member of that body ever since, hav-
ing been elected by an immense majority
in 1891. His vote has been cast fer eyery
measure which cOntemplates the material
prosperity of the city and its sanitary inn
provement. AS citizen he is wide awake
and pushing, and as business man he is
enterprising and progressive, fully en- rap
port with the spirit of the times, as Is illus
trated by the splendid success of the car
rlage factory of which he is the head"
Mr. Brosnahan is a brother of Mrs. Mar
tin Austion of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
INTO A RECEIVERS HANDS
VIII 60 the Peoples Fivo-Year n.r.o,
order.

The Peoples Five-Year Benefit orlo,
will go into the hands Of q receiver. TlJ.
Is the ruling of Justice Lathrop of the en-.
preme court, who heard the case seyorI
weeks ago. The order is the largest endow
ment concern in Massachusetts, and one ",
the largest in the entire country.
Justice Lathrop, in his ruling, finds tbs,
the organization has been carried ON Cor
the benefit of the officers, and not for iLo
advantage of the certificate holders 10
the officers, he states, were to be cousilor
ed as IL they were trustees in deel ~
trust they would be removed from their
positions.
He finds there are two reasons why re-
ceiver should be appointed: First. because
the officers have been employing maid
agents and soliciting business other than
the organizing of new branches, in viola.
ton of the statutes second. because
they have levied assessments when fb.v
have had more than the amount of the as.
sessment on hand.
He also finds that the amount of money
which the officers have received in salar,es
and fees has been large, and he thinks that
in justice to tile certificate holders the re-.
ceiver ought to he appointed Funds
amounting to 100000 will be distributed
by the receiver. AT one time the assets Of
the order aggregated 81, 250,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
CHURCH AND son1nnv

The Sunday afternoon service at the Y.
N. G. A. room will be conducted by Alfred
Jefferson.
Friendship circle will meet with Mrs,
c. l.. Spear on Washington street, Thurs
day, Jan. 10.
Rev. Carl G. Horst of Pittsfield, Mass.
will preach at the Unitarian church Sun.
day morning.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
will be held Monday evening at 1880, at
Grand Army hall.
THE natural and the spiritual eve" will
be the topic of the sermon Sunday morn
ing by Rev. F. w. Sprague. "Oid wells
dug OUT will be the subject of the lecture
in the evening.
Services in st. MlchaeFs church on Sec
ond Sunday after the Epiphany, Jan. Is:
9:S9 A. NJ, holy communion; 1880 A. NJ.
morning prayer and sermon; Up, NJ, even.
ing prayer and sermon.
The topic for discussion at the educa-
tional class meeting on SATURDAY. EVENING
will be Emigration" Industrial union
room at 1880. All members of the union
are cordially invited.
The Murray club will give a literary
musical and dramatic entertainment in the
yestry of the Universalst church next
wednesday evening. The dramatic part
VIII consist of a comedy farce entitled
"Dr. Baxter's great invention"
The w. c. I. U. will meet next Tues
day, Jan. II, at II Green street for their
regular meeting. Arrangements are being
completed to secure Mrs. Reed, the new
state president, to address the people of
Brattleboro in the near future.
The Fessenden Helping Hand society in
vite the public to take an excursion to
Fatryland from the Congregational chanel
wednesday evening, January Is, at 1880
p. NJ. The entertainment is founded nm
on new versions of the old fairy tales, and
the cast includes some so people. Musical
numbers will diversity the program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION
Judge Wheeler Was a Member of the
board Of Referees.

The most important railroad referees
decision ever recorded in New Hampshire
was given in the supreme court at Nashua
Saturday. 1t was the finding in the case
of the Manchester d Lawrence railroad VS..
Concord railroad and corporation, which
has many times been on trial since Febru-
airy, 1888 The plaintiffs asked for sell
Element by defendants when they were in
close business relations with each other
The decision is virtually great victory
for the Boston q Maine railroad, which
has since absorbed the Manchester G. Law
renee.
The decision, which fills 80 pages of
closely typewriter copy, orders the de-
PENDANTS TO pay the Manchester and Law
renee road 1899, 07S.07, with interest from
July l, 1888, or for two -fifths of the stock
of the Manchester & North Weare rail
road, two-ffths of the stock of the Boston,
Nashua e. Acton railroad, one-fifth of the
keene railroad, tifths of the value of
large tract of land in Manchester, and
thirty-five- hundredths Of the passenger and
freight depots in Manchester, all valued at
about $800,000
Hon. Oliver Z. Branch, who drew the
claim, fought the case, and made the argu-
ment in behalf of the plaintiff, says that
the decision of the board of referees will
not be disturbed, their rule providing ex-
pressly that their report shall be final.
The referees were Hon. VIM. G. Russell,
Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler, and Robert Har.
ris of New York. This board is consider
ed the ablest ever selected to try case in
New Hampshire. Mr.. Branch says: The
report was written by Hon. VIM. G. Rus
sell, and Is model of succinctness and con-
elusive statement Judge Wheeler of Yer
mont has long been regarded as one of the
best equity judges in New England, and
Robert Harris of New York is one of the
brightest railroad men in the country.
What they have found as facts would not
be changed if there were any opportunity
to try IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
SANS FUNHRAT,

Sam, the big mastiff which has long
held the post of defender in Gen. Estey's
family, came to the end of his life in a
very human sort of way last Friday night.
when he peacefully died from "heart fail.
ure." 1t was too impressive an event for
the young folk of the family and their
neighbors to allow to pass without suitable
recognition, and funeral was accordingly
held, with services at the grave, over
which each recited an original verse as a
last tribute TO the old dogs memory.
Master Guy insists that the proceedings
ought to be put in print, and here are two
of the pathetic illusions:
sam has been with us in our frolic and play,
But he hes passed from earth away
We mourn his lnss, we loved him So
It's hard, it's hard 10 let him 60"
sam, dear Sam, has gone from our view
BUT we remember hun as loving and trle.
And as we place him here m his grave.
we Wish we could Sans life have saved"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
WEST BRATTLERoRo.

At the meeting of the fire district held
at Engine hall last week, the following Of
hcers were chosen: Henry Stockwell, chief
engineer; Ernest Perry, assistant engin-
eer; Fred Spauding, clerk and treasurer;
M. l. Mather, F. Z. Perry and l.. F. Clark,
prudential committee; A. L. Warren, col
lectOr.
Mrs. r. M. Williams died very suddenly
on Tuesday from heart failure resulting
from grip. Mrs. Williams leaves, besides
her husband and two children, her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. NJ. Knapp of Dunn
merston, and two brothers, Wheeler W..
Knapp of Dummerston and DR.. Alvin
Knapp of Brattleboro. She was kind
nelghbor, true sister, and faithful wife
and mother. Her death will cause sorrow
among large circle of friends. The funeral
VIII be held at the house today, and the
burial will be at Dummerston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
WOlId,s Fair and IsOa.

The January issue of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition Illustrated is fraught with rich illus
tratlons and interesting information of the great
Exposition which will be opened to the world on
May !. 1898.
Among the leading articles Is "Paris Exposition
was open Sunday, ""world's Fair at Chicago"
Catholic Congress at the Exposition, ""Trans-
portation exhibits" "Rues for shipping and Ia
6eling exhibits" Louisiana at the Fair" etc
The Woman's Department contains interesting
tsnIormailon concerning the woman : exhibit Inc
Irontlspiec. Is Elk Gov. Penn of Louisiana.
Among the Illustrations ar, Gov Flower Of New
YORK. and stan, Gov BoIes of Iowa. ana staff as
lhey appeared at the dedication parade, I'VE
american nag, composed Of public school cht
arrn; large views OF the interior of the great
nWull1inK and full page cuts Of the Louisiana ana
virginia state buildings.
The object Of this publication n IN make com.
plete history OF the FAIR, single numb T g
worm an entire subscription. lts pages wI maks
a eonpie te guideIo the Exposition, and by study
ing the same the Fair can he visited much nloIe
satisfactorily and economically. 3. W. Edgeu
agent Tor BrattleCoro aud vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
Announcements.

LOST. "A silver glove buttoner. VIII the finder
please leave at Pulen Brothers.
Have Mace for a reliable man Unjust under
stand steamJ as night Waterman.
GRiGos s. PERRY.
Diaries for 1898 at Clapp & Jones's
Mrs. l. W. Pratt, agent for Dr. Nichols Spinal
Support Corsets, "a Elliot street.
An illustrated book of Brattleboro is about to
be published. We understand that it is for free
distribution. Those who wish to see it can be
sure of a copy by sending their names and two
cent stamp to "Brattleboro Illustrated" Brattle
boro, vt.
This is a eat year for diaries Clapp &
Jones fer for sale still fair variety.
Vermont Registers, diaries and almanacs at
Clapp g. Jones.
F.A. Hubbard has a few household goods to
dis of at private sale at his home on Terrace
street.
WANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind Your name stamped on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W. F. GoDDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp Jones's.
$3.50 watches, waltham or Elgin make; SSc
steel bowed spectacles; $1.0O nickel alarm clocks.
All warranted A No. by
CHAs A. TRIP & Co., Jewellers.
Hanging lamps chandeliers, bureau trimmings
and brass work of every description beautifully
polished and covered with a celluloid lacquer,
which will keep them brilliant for years.
BRArTLEBoRo PLATING Co., Flat street.
Diaries for 1898 now ready at Geddis's.
Tenement to rent Enquire of e. B. BaTows.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Six rooms with all mod
ern improvements. 10 Oak street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
BASE BALL.

Capt. Sexton of the Brown University
nine has reco 5ered from protracted illness.
Tom Dowd failed to secure the coveted
position of water commissioner at Hoyoke.
Abbey will coach the Goddard seminary
boys until he leaves to join the Pittsburgs
March /.
Williams college will have two reliable
pitchers the coming season, Hollister, who
did so well last year, and Howe, formerly
with the Harvards and the Boston Athletic
association.
The U. V. NJ. PLAYERS go into training
this week, under the direction Of Capt.
Stewart. Nayor of Troy, N. H., will
probably be third baseman. Pond and Hill
will enter the medical department and play
on the team at least two seasons more.
Dartmouth athletes seem to be all round
men. Frank O'COnnor, the great pitcher,
and Pollard, the star halfback, both sing in
the college glee club, which, together with
the banjo club, comes to Brattleboro the
goth.
Connie Murphy, the well-&nown Hns-
dale catcher, will play with the Nashville,
Tenn, club in the Southern league Tom
Dowd made verbal agreement to pay
with this club, according to Manager Ted
Sullivan.
Clarkson, the league pitcher, will coach
the Yales. Either O'Nei or Stevenson
will play at first base. O'Neil has had lis
''amaleurship" questioned, but a thorough
investigation fails to show the slightest
trace of professionalism. He is not sure
of the position, however, as Stevenson, the
captain and heavy hitting first baseman of
Exeter last year, will make a bid for the
place. Bowers will do most of the pitch
ing. The statement about O'Neirs anna
teur status is not a joke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
BANK ELECTIONS.

The national banks of the country held
their annual meetings Tuesday. The old
boards were chosen at the local banks, as
follows:
Peoples National-Directors, T. j. b.
Cudworth, o. L. Sherman, j. J. Estey, s.,
n. Herrick, S. A. Smith, o. A. Marshall,
George E. Greene; president, J. j. Estey;
vice president, o. L. Sherman; cashier, o.
A. Marshall; assistant cashier, w. II.
Bracket.
Vermont NatiOnal-Directors, George S.
Dowley, w. II. Rockwell, H. D. Holton,
c. J. Amidon, E. F. Brooks; president,
George s. Dowley; cashier, G. C. Averll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-13
GRANGE NEWS.

The Windham county Pomona grange
WIN meet with Protective grange, Brattle-
6oro, Jan. 10, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The
forenoon session will be devoted to confer
ring the fifth degree and other business.
The afternoon session at $50 will be open
10 the public. An address by Col. Geo.
W. Hooker of Brattleboro on "Roads and
road making" should be heard by every one.