davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
Campaigning AMONG THE COWBOYS,
ny RonERr T. ROGERS.


Tie very intorcls outcn n, no did. By
George, put nae .lpWn a. 4 delegate, aud
toll him In with HIM lill he's gone ~
ihc Gulics
Senatorial, Send Shdrtic the XII
He's q wild I'm. and u make 'cm vote
his way or hn,ak ont.
What Is Mr.. Shnrty's name" would
BE- asked
'namfno, he lust come here this
sprlng lister to v'nrk Cor Long Jon
onlht just say Shnftic. that's COED
The above Is q fair illustration OF The
minutes, etc. ot tho conventions we
held on this trip. We were ont some
time, and became familiar with their
WAYS, Nlirn iao cook would announce
u meal every man would gct a lin plate
q tin cup, knife aud fork and go To work.
ilc would go to tho hie black no. for
coffee. the large skillet and got q snpnly
Of meat lgencrally fai can was klinl
for each menN, sci n hunk az fiat Whole
eame. selfrislur gieltt hrea1 " lbat son
only be made 6y he cowboy cooke and
lStenJ'.l u m Isase ',. b,s wv "V snn,,iS
without ,,hnnrc A,,t ta,eir ,,.,rl ,.icc.
tbnn, NJ, ,,notit, thnt r,,ins Mon, ,.itel,
ii and Ner nntannr iif, nales r,en
strone he,iibv nWI ,,i,,,s M. ir.,,,i
c,v.h.,, ,.l, s,,,. .,.,,tt,,,s tnv,,,
nlic Ana nnr,sb, IN, bc,r,rG crnn, IVA
,1,,.i ',' "f''AN' "lN "'''"N ''"" '"'
"VV NE go, 3d., ,,.... AL, ..,..
1tN,v ~, sNH ~ h,sn ,l,vE Wpui'S ~, WY
,e.,,,,, ~, ', Y, ~, Mn s"e' wv, MNN,u
rent n s,,i ,v w li t'ttt's y, NV, ~ ~,
nlt ~ SN'h q ln'ng ~ onN on tl'ein r',
,H 0,,'.a'ss = iH'nr ~ n,Nl'M u ',lV,lI
su''n, ga,; We'' aii N.Y. W n'n,' MN, wv
~ N, utulop, "a lns,r 9s..3,ilEs " wy NN
s . Will w nut llte hV,l w alqt.'
s "W V,IV, inH,. " l, ~ 'iu,,ll,''
aJad i,vnr,i'''i," n,S sum" s,oN, .'u Na, ,e
u.NullV"l igu1u 1mphE ""N' nv
n'i,,, kV' wv 'sh sNnnNoN ,t.
tR.r gre, ~ '9Vl. Aonn ~ ,,n,lF
s'oN .Nu,i ah0 nau Ivy n't N,,7r lNN,s
!HVN NpWil iui No hVlNbu' ~ y tfHN
! lnhl htnHN every muihci 4 son nl fhWh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

This old reliable hlAce ~ receiving daily
consigumentH Of all the markets nn0rl
IN the way o. hsh' gnne, nchis, oyster'
sow'a cooks are famous tot tholr accom-.
pl.hmonts IN the culinary Inc llNcur.
sionat. coming Into the city will find II
40 their advantage 10 visit either No.
or No lot diuner or lunch Of any Kind.
The hest and cheapest meal IN The city
can be had nj either place. No. ~.
Mini
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Te.ted ana proved fy oysf mr. y'j ps.
ufe " ~ have the indoraeMeni ~ tls
reas ,,,.dicai aud chemical aninorl ~,
tlsA, ,tiiians N grateful paii,ll. .A9 KY W.,
t Roy, cured Of shHres,lns A''-1e'N
ilriY ~. p,ra,i- fr1sfefs ars 1'7fcis We
AiltY'e. ,s-v ne sniil bet sle-f, W, W.. wv,
tasis,. det z their actipn. And aD'ei''''
hsriniess' ,...t..,i.r,s md % not Ne o.
Bfwa,e ~ -,.',,.,s eniafien. AL ~ Al
ceiyeI " IN ~ s-ileiialior Qr rtpiAAA'. ''
easss,. M mn % aceepi sp9''iilte'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

A single mntch rcquiffN from onr-twn
hundreaihs 10 0ne-pnHshmnlfrih of "
graln Of nhosphor0us for its production.
sat the conFumpiiyn ut matches " "
large ibnf Il q estimated that the total
on 700 ions y less Than the amount c0u-
suned N Europe 10 their inauufAetlie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The majority Of readefs OF .','- .a
.r,,,Ses won.d prefer descriptions no' - -
technical and Of dresses 49, -, ~ ,bss
rc.llv seen. occasiuually Il lsp' ,sss NJ, ne
- IA Rim writer : - tsso5el' ~. Her,,
,he description shows che i''i,ss- 80. sir-
Is a dessfi.,.4o.s OF IVY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

/ wifh 10 state that my fro loss hos
been adjusted sud | Will he open for
hn.iness by Jannaiy |, and desire 10
thank them for fagSm ~ che pasl, and
respectfully solicit their patronage 10 .he
Ed. BIaAzLEy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

~ have bought anl owned over nfiy
rayors In my lie, but mover have owned
any equal u those 'Plaiina gnnranieed "a
1ofs Of Andcfron'a." This Is the verdict
of every purchaser lry ono aud DO
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

4 the most viviJ am ,,,.,l ,,,tb,1s ~
/ ,..,,.t ,.s 49,
N'nl'aisN hiei as wen MS Rcqnalniths
myself with the customs OF the modern,
/ and ovan Tho .,,l,t ,,,,o" .,,,,i,,,. 20
| W., -r.
| vs. ifN"e
My experience began In the moagh
/ and year ,h,,. u,,,ti.,o1 a., a., a..
,.,s,.'... 81
"'9'''h N'u new town OF Lubbock, the
county seat OF the newly Organised county
1 of Inl,..el. n, ha Ur,,,, $50
/ utsi,,a '''NN'e
HE county, with her seventy Demo-
cratic vo;cs and b,id a. convention and
hstr,..t,
=, 'ne neirsaes 20 vote Tor
N'plge warwick Clark, FIRST, last and
all tho time" nrinr % o,r -, f,r
ayorti,,,,. ~ ~ f,"
N'H ga" un"rsah@rN counties
Whch, oven with hut "a half score "
votes, accorling 20 The ruling Of tho
peoo,r,ti, i,,1,., -. ,.',i,t..i "a 81,
iN"u''s' NV'N 'n''l''n 70 'uW
representation. and allowed 10 cast Que
Vote IN the convention
IN VIM we" tu' a"'''V
NAs'h on me ocnohi On the war pllh'
with his political enemies. and On the
muscle IL necessary. for his frirnd. Jim
Itn,. t,,1 ..ti,,.,..a ,e... .,tp,, a a,r,.,
''N "'sN"' .'N'" wv ""'''''7'
or lour Jays Tor tue smutluiN 70 return
a couple OF uisdcihl. !nor indictments
The writer. who was then dnmlrilcd
az Lubbock. was a enndidata fnr county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

$50 telrphons hos Lately been arangcd
fsr IN tse Of disefs. a slerl u COPPER
n ns,d 10 place ~ ONT ~ tie glasses ~
tho bsInief. and 70 This the ielsphone
1850 70 iini toe diver. whea a. fnr
i,,fia,h ~ :. spa. nss Only 10 4iFlty
INN 81 h'll "a Tr'Hr r. r,'eN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

baltimore church people have organ.
iged under die name Oi "Wofk4rs and
Ayitnosscs Tor Christ 70 engage "a a
ParkhHrst crusade ~ he eiunig.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

So far ~ a. known The sieiilcnancan
seh Il dcepest between Malta and Crete
d. depth boing li.4JG feet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

-father Ryan
IN BRIEF.
, saw much of the shadows on
IN the discharge of his
/ factions, whispered stories
'a.uei hearts met his ear in the
4 n, and there he must minister
| s,ltng ones such relief as was
HIS going forth was to the
| nd 10 the sorrowful and his
l., IN the endeayor to give such
As bis holy religion offered.
|rbart to everyone strength of
/ ,iurance which follows a faith
rne controlling and all-wise
Il there was no lightning Of the
,oals. no Lares and Penates,
homs of meditation were not
by the presence Of wife. or
fpoa by the prattle of chill
Iri0fe, he could not gather the
ior the future years which it
/ i, III nv ~ 80
4 .se,. bi,,hor r,trr, woman
aSess at the altar of hope,
saste' hon gage mon tbe
f,-,. N yoa,.s nos T. oi,a on-
IN, ~ .thn ''T ros ~, .o 9uv ~ .
I,las a,r6jnroo si,a 80 III.
Il u, s ,,a,n ne ~ 49, Jva M, M,
4 4, ,hera 80 In IN, Nv ", ,,.i,i,ar
n NH, .inds h,.,,, In ~ pa ",,l,s,
I'M, l nnJ bana In az no,,,
y As N. Nv, H NJ d ." ~, ~" or
(, y.i ~, 1870 uge' "o o,,,, TAP r. % ha
~ l. 80 ,,h;iaya7,i,i.5 II sbo
~ sb a., aa,.,.,. o,,, ,ho d;rine
Z ~ o-oot;nn NJ ~ Main,
-, ''Vi' '' "
saa,,;,, ,,,,;ta.,,,,,,. q, ,.oi.
n. ee,,, ai,ban,,,, az ,ba son,o
~ s",,j " - si,.I, for ,i,e dsnsrt
4, sld w. " ~ t. a., H. Nv n. III ~
IA YIN cn az ~ m;Jnj,b, MN ~
rgd Of cnres, of sorrows and
.l iet mere lolloW lhnienl'
u OF chetr I0r promised DIight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Al present ID, l92n,s,l.oI y h isli
ri,is naore than hali ~ y r. T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

iqaite q number the opinion has
.aat in business women are dis
-, and this is not infrequently
'ae of the reasons why there
ay men out of employ. Now, it
aonbted that the hundreds of
q men in the large cities are
w Streets because women have
ENacy Of their homes and come
'Ae arena of business TO struggle
r. In some Of the occupations
more of physical dexterity than
somen no doubt will gradually
'tsn' but it Is gathered from eN-
ssillohs of number Of men
~ as many different businesses
w haNf1not TO any extent sup
~ nor will they. Telegraphy,
i,'f and stenography are occu.
/ which women employees VIII
su.humber men, but wherever
@.hn AZ severe men will always
10 Nc preferred. There seems
~ reason why women should
h because 0i sex from making
is he sclf-supporting, or why
|r,g " dependent on the male sex
|a,s4, winch they can earn, unless
~ exclusive right to earning
~ Of putting women who are
Il upon them in dire straits be-
pisslmtiOns. for no one will
~, men exercised that temper
= ,..,iusality which charactcrizes
s,'efs there would be less oc-
4 competition Of which some
~ TO complain.
M % be gratifying to women
men are at last coming TO
understanding Of the sex, at
ue minor particulars. Men
a-oit Of accusing al womeT
n, lastefully aud modishly o.
~ ssaii, whereas 4 often hap
u e,, noWdy woman e1pcnds NOR,
+ titiia.tlel than does her neat and
r. 'e sRr' There IS considerable
ri NJ, nv woman who practices
+. r.,ii,lt parading the fact; 81,
y I'LL, -, 70 an iuQuisiiiye world
NJ IN, lfess has served ses'ra
4''-1.' The velvet 4 mart of .
lals years before. thai the FAC,
\ ~ and that her winter bon
~ irvM scraps wllcl l1yt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

None hut tcnyraf old Rrllo Of Nelson
whlsly sold over tho Mansion Bar
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
H Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
urrat Middle Route Across the
 rr'fIcan Continent in COnnec- "a with the Railways of tue santa Fe ROute."
~AL MANAGEMENT, 'OfERlOR FACILITIES. IU RESCUE SCENERY,
 ENCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

l. l- of anon Ot the Colorado, the mOsl arg osas'nrr,s work on the Earth. inde .n, nr easily he reached via Flsgstafi 'rrt p, t4Hch Springs on this road 1o .- -I.r,' .'Re 0i Arizona and MoT teZuma'. 7Ts,ra ;t.'I'hey "n,t directl, by this line ,,Tm I1ooc.rnt Indian Civilization of La. ''s pa,,,ee"Ina' The City of the Sky " E,, r,, -.e traas of Canon D,abi" TgE% s tsd g,.nnlln m the magnl firent pine forests oi |. ,. Nn, rf "" 'ountiins Ii d interest in
 ss .l' prehistoric Cave and Cnf | Els1c. scr' the longest Cantilever bridge ls,1A GlgSr ross C he Colorado River.
 S.i,@, Nes general Superintendent. Alhu
 !, DRer nM,eGl"o. W A. RESELL, General |ss,'g1e Ns,r san Francisco, Cal, and Al.
 va aggn, S, Mexico. II. s VAN SLYCK "A'ouquerQue, \, NJ
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

= .,...~4,~ J.iaping caused the ,,,5 of Bessie Woodward, little girl aI,TTa,hiagton, D. c.
 sr,.ry horses at Circlcvillc, O., died A, other day. An autopsy revealed 'L, nrcscncc in their stomachs of in- ,rr .,rrrmrcrablc parasites.
 HENRY ADAMsON, of Porter county, ,,I went to bed the other night with ,ri,,t hearing. When he awol:c. I,yt morning, he could not hear a sound.
 ryIrr attack of neuralgia caused q .n9rkablo change in Miss Fairy yr,,ttcr. ninctcen-ycGr-old belle of ro,tora, Q. Her hair has become as TIT world over the Baptist member bin has increased from 3,39G, ,542 in 1886 n 3Ol3,GS0 in 1899.
 , ROMAN Catholic missionary at Pc- ',7r. on the India border of Thibet, is .-7nslating the Gospel of John into T5ibctan. This he proposes to have ,-intcI and sent into Thibet by the -llcrs who pass that way.
 NEE ca"l,s of missionary arrowroot rr, been acnt to Edinburgh, thisycar -oa Anrityum, and thrcc from For ~7a. The latter is a contribution from S 5, native Christians to help prepare -tiv, teachers and to build tho first .~r.A iN Fortuna.
 | I.. ,..@l-ogr@pI, another electrical o.1,r of the present day, transmits u.o-r.oh5, lisC2Csscs and pictures by sl~raph. Any kind of writing is re- induced in exact copies.
 A.ou~srCC which is likely to in -s tlo .Pccd of racers has been luz. ly l.. (. LCyd, Cf JCrcsvillc, .. It i5 I~&GC of GlUrHi-uIl and .-... cEly an ounce and q half. O.~ of the newest applications of s Hyncl-in-thc-slot principle is ;n -1sotion with a craall photographic -0ar-ius. You drop your coin into 3s machine and it hands you your tin T>
 n, TAI,lAGE has paid SlO,OOO wards liquidating the debt on the ,ooilvn Tabcrnacle; S5O,OOO addition would remove the indebtedness. S-rrgrAEY HERBERT, it is said, often ,-aias at the navy department, en- -,cl actively in official duties, as yc as seven o'clock in the evening. Ly.SECEETARY TRACY says that, in ad- a.i,a to the hard labor and constant ,,y.etv, his cabinet life cost him l52ut so, 900 a year over and above his zh-7
 Elsg! there were 447,5Ol miles of psi aroutcs in this country.
 NoEE than G0,OOo stamps arc said to e found every year loose in the letter s9Aes oi ,he United Kingdom.
 AyEv postage stamp was issued by ;he Italian post office on the silver veiiilg day of the king and queen, bcarr, Hortraits of the king and queen.
 IEL Eu Uf twelve cents has been rcelye. by the United States treasur- eT,WN gaced to the credit of the
 conscience md. from man who says
 bs 1o5'T the postal law in using Fl PS%FTamps twice.
 fN"'4TEn GENERAL EIssrII. pro- .Iias his name with the accent on 2at syllable.
 L3EET E. OSBORNE, the new mayor .5Ty, Pa., is but % years old, and is Na6y the youngest mayor in the lei States.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02
Ho for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekly Stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line. Through in one day: S-passenger, 4horst thnroughbrace wagon: change horses at Cross ranch and at Mountain Springs leaves King u an Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7:3o a m. and arrives at camp at p. m same day; Leaves White Hills Camp Tussday, IhuTsaay man at D. m. same day.
 Fare, s7; freight3c. Shortest and most direct route to the New White Hills mining camp. Stage ofhce st store the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extrs conveyances on application
 Kingman, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-02

mans handwriting said to be key tohi stationery business Il index of his business
 good business poor rubber stamp hd cheap know eerco and the cheapest becomes tn dearest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache
Jim Lane of Kansas.

He was the object of ineXplicable idola-
try and unspeakable eXecration. With
his partisans the superlatives of adulatiOn
were feeble and meagre. With his foes
the lexicon Of infamy contained no cpl
thets sufficiently lurid to express their
adherence and detestation. They alleg-
ed that he never paid debt nor told the
truth, save by accident or cOmpulsion,
and that to reach the goal of his ambition
he had no convictions he would not sell,
made no promise he would not break, and
had no friend that he would not betray.
A lean, haggard, and sinewy figure, with
mephistorhelian leer upon his shaver
visage, his movements were alert and
restless, like one at bay and apprehensive
of detection. Processing religion, he was
never even accused of hypocrisy, for his
followers knew that lie partook of the
sacrament as a political device to secure
the support of the church; and that with
the same nonchalant alacrity, had he been
running for office in Hindostan, he would
| have thrown his offspring to the crocodiles
| of the Ganges or bowed among the Parsees
at the shrine of the sun. His energy was
treless and his activity indefatigable. No
night was too dark, no storm too wild, no
heat or cold too excessive, no distance too
great, to delay his meteoric pilgrimages, with
dilapidated garb and equipage, across the
trackless prairies from convention to con-
vention. His oratory was voluble and
incessant, without logic, learning, rhetoric,
or grace but the multitudes to whom he
perpetualy appealed hung upon his hoaist
and harsh harangues with the rapture OF
devotees upon the oracular rhapsOdies Of
a prophet, and responded to his apostro
Plies with frenzied enthusiasm.
He gained the prize which he sought
with such fevered ambition; but aftel
many stormy and tempestuous years
Nemesis, inevitable in such careers, de
manded retribution. He presumed too
far upon the liberation of a constituent.
which had honored him so long and for
given him so much He transcribed tn
limitations which the greatest cannot pass
He apostatized once too often; and in hi
second term in the senate, to avoid impend
ing exposure, after a tragic interval o
despair he died by his own hand, surviv
ing ten days after the bullet passed throug
his brain.-John James Ingalls,, in Apr
Harper'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
Tic PUG, SoundIsInnd..

Some time great deal of money will be
made by the sale of islands that line the
shores of Puget sound and extend north
ward along the coast to Alaska. There are
thousands of them, varying in dimension
from mere points of rock, uncovered at
low tide, to wooded areas larger than Stat
en- island and much more picturesque; for
everywhere in view is green and placid
water, enlivened by the painted canoes of
the Indians-vessels hewn from monster
logs-and there is background of magnif-
icent mountains, snow topped and Alpine
in outline. There are no such places for
summer residence in the world, and al
though further north than New York the
climate is softer and more equable than on
this coast. They could, indeed, be occu-
pied the year around by men doing bust
ness in Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, and
New Westminster, provided they had pri-
vate steamers TO take them to town. In
the matter of beauty this great archipelago
far exceeds the Thousand islands of the
st. Lawrence that sprang into popularity
/ % years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
PERSONAL.

rl and Allyn Crosby with college
I : w. Pollard, are at home from
j j l'' .,,'.r,h for week. Julius Mason of
DDo"r,mo,lth is also at home.
w. Pierce. case maker at the .Estey
,.a "., to have charge of a farm at
sS Hol and will supply the summer
. .C a, Spofiord lake with milk.
=. Proctor, the Athol, Mass, real
L' ,ront who bought the Frank Jones
es'" ', ;n Newfane last fall, was in town
lTT ,l on his way to that place.
Woirber Whitman has received 40 lots
Wow representing 5000 pounds. The
OF s"7f cam has been light thus far, bat
, ro smear made is of a superior quality
Niss Katie Connors was visited by Is of
,.r mates with a surprise party Monday
III n,aning. They presented her with an UNI
VIZ VIA and carried choice refreshments.
waiter Sturgls and Miss Rowe of Wor-
.,tor Mass. are spending a few days at
.C + Sturgis's. Last evening pleasant
.,od,tion was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Stur-
gs to Miss Rowe
p II. Cheney, of the firm of Cheney &
cheney. of Manchester, n. H., general
o5snts of the Mutual Life Insurance
a 5,, of New York for New Hampshire
ov Ul' Vermont, is in town for few days.
A., p Potter of Maverick national
III fame was in town Saturday for the
, U,i. of renting a residence for the sum
i,"r He made no definite arrangements,
L, ,, +. now negotiating for the Brooks place
on the common
WAYNE Reed, who has been clerk in
|p,ngar IL Thompson's jewellery store for
tL, mast five wears, will leave there soon,
I'M. io, not decided definitely where to go
Arthur Fifeld of Putney has entered the
store as an apprentice.
George 4. Ash of Lisbon, \. H., and
Mis-. Minnie Lamson, who is well known
in Erattleboro, were married Monday Of
h.t week at the home of the bride 5 father
r Iamson, in North Hinsdale, Rev
Stenben smith performing the ceremony
NIr and Mrs. Ash will make their home a
Lisbon.
Mrs. r. A. Murphy and daughter attend
Cd fine whist party given by Miss Mar!
Brennan at Windsor Monday evening t.
/ he Rockingham Whist club of Below
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran ant
Edward O'Donnell of Holyoke were among
the guests.
Removals: A. f. Miller has moved int
fine Fsterbrook block; George Lee iron
Is Green street to 7 Laurel street; Mrs
Percy Eames from 2 Prospect to Chas
street; Alison Harris from 81 High to 3
Green: Charles Harris, from 4 Whipple t
96 High street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
BONDVILLE.
Mr.. Felch is in town.

Rev. Mr.. Felch is in town.
Ernest Bolster is driving stage.
DR.. Flandreau has been appointed
superintendent of schools.
Lutte Benson and wife have gone to
Baldwinsyille, Mass, to live.
Horace Fuller has bought a place at
Manchester Centre and moved there.
Harold Williams gave party on Friday
Evening that was highly enjoyed by those
fortunate to be present.
Mrs. II. w. Rich visited at DR.. Elan
dreau's last week. She has returned to
her home in Willimantic, Conn.
Lorenzo Burbank and viii Howard took
a carload of cattle to New York last week.
They report the sales slow and the market
glutted.
A good many have changed their plac
of abode in the village; Mr.. Stone has
moved into his house recently vacated by
Mr. Fuller; Mart Benson has moved into
g. P. Bugbee's house, and Henry Slade has
moved inte Mrs. Amidon's house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07
ono vn.Ings WIN DE There.

Columbus isn't going to be allowed 10
monopolize all the honOrs at Chicago. HIS
Old rival, the Vikings, will be on hand
Their ship is now fitting out in Norway,
and will leave Christiania early in April
Tor America, under command of dough
ny Morse master mariner, Magnus Ander-
son, with crew selected from $50 OF the
best seamen of scandinavia. The first
porl to be made on this side of the ocean
Will be Newport, r. l., where the Morse.
men will visit the famous old tower OF
Their ancestors. Then the Viking ship
Will sail along Long Island sound TO New
YORK, up the Hudson, through the ERIE
canal, across the great lakes, TO the White
Guy The quaint little vessel and her ad-
VehIurous sailors are sure of hearty well
come from the great Scandinavian populs-
ton OF t"c Northwest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-07

Gen. Berdan, inventor of the rifle which
bears his name, is dead. His daughter,
who was born at Hanover, n. H., married
f. Marion Crawford, the novelist.
The waters of the river Tinto, in Spain,
are as yellow as topaz, and petrify the
sand in a short time. If stone falls IN
to the river and rests upon another they
become perfectly united and congluti-
mated in year. It withers all the plants
ON its banks, as well as the roots of trees,
which it dyes of the same hue as its wa
ters. No fish live in the stream.
EIGHTY wears ago in Edinburgh it was
the custom for man to walk through the
town every day at noon bearing a large
sbin-bone of beef. His cry was, "Ihree
stirs and wallop for bawbee: All the
housewives had their vegetables sleWlng
for the family soup, and gladly paid lhelr
bawbees for the privilege OF three sllrs
with the bone, which was supposed 10
flavor the stew.
One marked difference between the very
moor in the English cities and the CORE
snonding class in American towns Is thaI
The latter buy their clothing of tallors ana
T,onufacturers. and therefore get 1t new,
while the English poor, and particularly
tha English woman, of low estate prefer
tbo cast.otf fnery of "the quality that Is
soId at the secondhand shops. Inc re-
s,it is that the American laborer and his
,yife make a better appearance in thell
cbeap but simple and suitable, garments
than the London navy or hawker with
shinv ill-6tting broadcOth, and his wife II
a TaTish hat with broken feathers, ana uh
fashionable, not TO say bedraggleu, sAli's'