davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
From an Old Book.

In one Of the older manuals Of the
common council of New York there ap-
pears an interesting directory of this
city for the year 1865. Then there
were ~exactly twenty streets and a pop
ulation of Pol. Broadway at that time
was De Here STRAIT (the principal
street,. The Battery was Aen de Strandt
van de n. Reveir. Wall street was De
WAL, Pearl street was De Perel STRAIT,
Whitehall street was De Winckel STRAIT,
William street was In de Smits valley
On the smiths Valley, and Broadway
above Wall street was Buyten de Liant
Poort Outside the land gate). All of
the residents were of Dutch extraction,
with the exception of n whose name
appears in the list as Jacob. the French
man
There were Roosevelts, Beekmans, De
Peysters, De Puys, Van Cortlandts and
Verplancks in those days. CLANS. oys-
tiers and fish formed the principal food
of the settlers at that period. Occasion
ally in the spring New York was visited
by ''such amazing flights of wild pigeons
that the sun was hid by their focks from
shining on the earth for a considerable
time; then it was that the natives laid
in a great store Of them against a day of
need.'-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
THE SUN.
NEW SHOE SHOP!

We, the undersigned. having opened a Shoe
Shop up stairs over w. A. Slater's store, are
thankful for past favOrs. We now solicit the
patronage of our friends and the public gen
orally. New work and repairing neatly done.
j. II. WHEELER,
L. 7. BRIGHT.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
The Love of Domestic Animals.

The man who has not music in his
soul is justly exposed to the disparage-
ment of the poet, but what shall be said
of him who cannot find one dumb ami
NAL at least IN which to bestow care
and kindness? Sailors and soldiers have
their pets; the feathered, the feline. and
the canine creation are universal favor
ties.
Carriers and draymen are rarely in
different to the companionship of the
four footed friends, and the navvy's dog,
while his master is at work in the cut
ting or on the embankment, sits on his
peajacket and guards the bundle con-
tanning that midday meal of which,
when the toiler returns, the good and
faithful servant will have his share. Il
would be a very dreary and perhaps a
wickeder world than it is if we had
o animal pets, domestic as we'll as
Observation-Disclosures Telegraph.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
LOOK AT THIS.
A Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. B. Lyon
land zeal Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
Intention of the company to build up a
ice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
If this company to try to make a fortune
ut of it. For prices, etc, apply to j. B.
Warren, general manager, or c. A. Jor.
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
MUST GIVE UP UNIONS.
Reported Action of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.

1 Reported action Oh the ehnsSihahi
road Company.
CISCINSATI, Jan. 9-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company has openly declared
war on all organized labor. No longer is
there doubt of the roads hostility TO the
| different brotherhoods to which the en-
| ployes in different departments have at
tached themselves. Openly and without
any e~quivocation, the order goes out that
| the men must sever all connection with
organized labor bodies, or their names
| will be erased from the pay rolls of the
company For months the officials have
been at work, using suasive means to di-
minish the membership of bro%therhoods
among the force of men in their employ.
Lukewarm members renounced their
| orders. Yesterday the crisis was reached,
aud as the news of the cOmpany's action
has reached every point on the line, there
is intense agitation all along it. At In
dianapolis, yesterday morning, Oran
Perry, city freight agent, summoned the
freight handlers before him, saluting
them with the remark:
"All of you who desire to remain with
the company instead Of the union, will
walk to this side of the ROOM
Fifteen did so and five refused.
Il do not want to be misunderstood"
continued Colonel Perry. This COM
pany will net furnish bread and butter to
men who are likely to prove unfaithfnl
TO it. You cannot be loyal to tb" ON
pany and 10 your union, and if " pre-
fer the union to the company tina az
ypu your wages, well and good.
ut is not necessary to mince m tiers.
You five men are discharged, an you
will get your pay at once. The ot"c,s
can return to work, but they cannot con
tinue to work and belong to the union.
This shall not be a union freight house
while | am in charge. The company re-
mss, and, while l am doing this of my
ON n accord, | am satisfied my superior
officers will find no fault with it,"
Altogether there were twenty-three
union men. Ten were discharged. and
the remainder withdrew from the union.
1t leaked out in connection with the
Pennsylvania Central affairs here, that
where there were nine of the Order of
Railway Telegraphels on h 1~ndianapo-
lis division three weeks ago, but three
are left, and these expect dismissal
within twenty four hours
Thus it seems evident that the edict is
far reaching and will include engineers,
tiremen breakmen, conductors, switch
men and even freight handlers In other
words, every department of labor on the
road banding themselves into a body
for mutual benefit will be asked to quit
jobs or their secret orders. The com
pany's actions are possibly due to strikes
which are apprehended during the
worlds fair.
lNDIANAPnLIs, Ind January 9.-The
management of the Vandalia railroad
has determined to follow the example of
the Pennsylvania and discharge all
f eight handlers who refuse to leave
their union.
B F. Kennedy, chairman of the griev-
ance committee, says that City Freight
Agent Perry, who discharged the men
yesterday, says that all the roads have
determined to pursue a similar policy,
and that a determined stand is to he
made against every class of organized
libOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
RIOTERS CONVICTED.
Ten of the Homestead Strikers Convicted
of Riot.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 10.-The verdict
of the jury who tried the thirteen strikers
charged with riot at the Duquesne steel
works of the Carnegie company finds ten
of the accused guilty of riot, two of un-
lawful assemblage and one was acquitted.
The verdict created much surprise as
it was generally believed it would be not
guilty. II is looked upon as a great vic
tory for the prosecution and is the first
case growing out of the Homestead
trouble. The punishment is the same
for riot as unlawful assembly, the maxi
mum being $500 and two years to Jail or
work house. The defence at once
moved for a new trial In all thirty stri-
kers are indicted for riot, but the officers
are unable to find the others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11
ORDERS

We can be found at W. J. Griswold's Office
No lG2, up stairs over barber shop. Main street.
or at Lumber Yard on Green and Peabody
streets, near Alliance Tobacco Factory.
JAS. ". JONES q co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11

Il have been using Salvation Oil for
back tche. Stiffness in the neck, pain
in the side and found il an excellent cure.
| keep il constantly on hand. Charles
Halter, Union Hill, y. j."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C~astoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11

Nobody can he troubled with constipa-
ton or piles if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-11

Nobody need suffer from languor and
melancholy if they take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
VERNON,

Elder w. II. Mitchell OF Kennebunk-
port, Me-, will preach in the chapel next
Sunday at l0:3O \. VI. and ! 80 =. NJ.
Mr.. Joseph Woodland has moved from
Guilford to his Vernon farm and his old
friends and neighbors are glad 10 welcome
him back.
Mrs. Cora Fox and daughter OF New
York called on some OF their Vernon
friends this week. They are staying with
friends in Brattleboro for the present, hav-
ing sought Vermont climate by advice of
their physician, to enable Miss George TO
regain her accustomed health. severe at
tack of grip having left her in a seriously
debilitated condition.
Miss Hattie Webster resumed teaching
in district No this week. Next Mon
day all the other schools begin the
spring term. Miss Edith L. Smith of Put
ney teaches No. 3, Miss Margaret Hill of
Brattleboro No. 1, Mr.. Myron Russell,
No. ), and Miss Edith Shaw of Hinsdale
returns to No. :. Arrangements have been
made with the Guilford school directors TO
receive all scholars from district No. /, in
to the Algiers school, and district No. 0
unites with No. ). We are glad to secure
the services Of so many OF our former well
tried and faithful teachers, all except one
having taught in our schools last year.
We trust all friends of education will sup
port the teachers and school officers in their
efforts to give our children the best avail
able school privileges, and although there
may be glazing defects, inconsistencies and
antiquities in the new law, We believe no
good law-abiding citizen will "kick up a
row. if things don't 90 in accordance with
his notion. We believe il is for the inter-
est OF each district to see that its house and
other property is properly cared for, as We
understand that until a full settlement and
adjustment of its financial affairs each dis
trict remains an organization. and unless
the law is repealed, full and just settle
ment must come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Oscar Howe left for Worcester,
Tuesday.
Nelson Goddard has moved his family to
Brattleboro.
Mrs. Fred Winchester is spending the
week in Pawet.
). E. Tolman of Fitchburg, Mass, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Hattie Lyon is spending a few
weeks in New York city.
Mra. Henry Darling is seriously i'll, as is
also Mrs. Edgar McAlister.
Several inches of snow on Friday was
welcome to the farmers, as a good run of
sap Immediately followed in its train.
Omer Stewart and son, who have been
i'll with measles, are again on the street.
Mrs. Stewart is still quite i'll. Several
other cases are reported.
Rev. W. \. Bryant will deliver his fare
well sermon at the Methodist church next
Sunday. Mr.. Bryant has already moved
his family to Ludlow, where he will make
his future home, having retired from the
ministry on account of i'll health. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant have endeared themselves, not
only to their own church and society," but
TO the community at large, by their Chris
tian lives and earnest endeavors for the ad-
vancement of right and good fellowship in
the town. They will be missed by large
circle of friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
NEWFANE.

Mrs. W. II. Goodnow, who accompanied
Mrs. Morse and Miss Fits from Boston.
will remain till next week.
Mrs. NJ. Newton of Worcester is spend
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodenough, now living in the viii
lage.
Edwin Redway's sugar house was dis
covered in flames about IL o'clock Tues
day evening. Nothing was saved but the
sap pans.
With the return of Mrs. Morse, the W.
{. I. l. will again have its former head
quarters for meetings, beginning next
Wednesday at 2:30.
Mrs. John Cutler of Tracy, Mimi, has
come to assist her sister, Mrs. G. b. John
son, in the care of their mother Mrs.
Fisher, who is SO years old.
The last Vermont Missionary contains
an interesting sketch and picture of that
ancient ecclesiastical landmark in this
county, the old Rockingham church
The removal of Fred Pierce and family
TO East Putney takes away all the children
under five years on West street, and the
largest family of small children in the vii
lage.
The March number of the Arena will be
circulated in the magazine club for the
purpose of allowing the young folks an OPP
portunity to read Under the arctic circle"
an article concerning ways of Alaskan peo-
pie which will interest them.
A program for the Christian Endeavor
society for next Sunday evening promises
unusual interest in giving the working Or
der of what is called the floating society
of Christian Endeayor The exercises
will especially relate to work among sail
ors.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
Windham County Creamery association
will be held at Union hall next Saturday
al 2:3O p. NJ, TO vote on the question of
Increasing the capital stock of the associa-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
JACKSONVILLE.

Miss Marion Hall is home from Boston
for vacation.
Miss Edith Fowler is home from college
on 10 days vacation.
Three thunder showers last week is be-
ginning summer in earnest.
James NJ. PEBBLES, who lately moved
here from Charlemont, cut his hand badly
at the Corkins mill.
Rev. Joseph Naramore will preach his
last sermon before conference next Sun
day, and it is possible he will not return
here another year.
The Masonic and other friends of Harlie
L. Chase intended to make him visit last
Saturday evening, but the going was so
bad few attended.
Many of our farmers are competing for
a prize in burning their evaporators, or it
would seem so from the frequency with
which they burn them.
Chas. NJ. Fox has closed out his meat
business and intends TO leave town and 90
into business at Athol, Mass, it is said in
company with his father.
Church street looks very much better
because of the fresh coat of paint on Mrs.
Lula Pierces house. That would now be
a very pretty street if some way could be
invented for keeping people from deposit
ing filth and rubbish on r. II. Fauikner's
lawn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
PUTNEY.

James II. Knight is critically i'll.
Miss Eva Larkin of Chester is visiting
Miss Hattie Parker.
4 small amount of sugar has been made
so far, but it is of extra quality.
Mrs. J. W. Stowell has been appointed
school superintendent of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Mason are both
sick Their daughters from Brattleboro
are with them.
Rev. E. Chalmers Haynes is expected to
preach at the Congregational church next
Sunday at l0:4j \. NJ.
The funeral Of J. c. Bolster occurred on
Wednesday, Rev. Z. W. Sharp Of the
Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Ware and daughter, who have been
at the hotel at work this winter. have re-
turned to their home in Westmoreland,
n. II.
The Methodist society has bought new
Estey organ for the church. and a choir is
being formed. Mrs. Davenport is to be
the organist.
Rev. Lincoln Harlow will give his illus
trated lecture on the House that Jack
built at the vestry of the Congregational
church on Monday evening, April Il.
The Sons of Temperance will have their
quarterly installation with a sugar supper
at their rooms next Wednesday evening.
All members invited. Weekly meetings
Wednesday evening will be held during
this quarter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
Denth Of Joel G. RoIs,cr.

useful and highly respected citizen, and one
who will BE- greatly missed passed away in the
death Of joel C.. Bolster Monday. Mr. Bolster
was % years old. and was born in Londonderry.
this county. His father was Chaplin Bolster
Mr. Bolster married Amanda NJ Newcomb OF Put
ney July ~. lN5i All OF their married life has
been sI-nt in Putuey. with the exception Of res
idence Of two years in Winhal and two years in
pummerstou. Mr.. Bolster worked as a carTan-
ter until his health failed He had carried on an
insurance business for many years and for the
past three or four years had engaged in the gro
Gerry business. Mr. Bolster is survived by his
wife but they had no children. He leaves three
brothers-Levi, one Of the leading business men
Of Barre: Alfred. OF Chelsea Mass: and L. c.
Bolster Of Bondville There arr also three sisters
The funeral was held Wednesday. Rev. E. W
Sharp officiating. Mr.. Bolster was a man OF
many good qualities and his services were always
freely given 20 his neighbors ia times Of sickness
He was a liberal supporter Of the Methodist
church, although not a member. He was we'll
known throughout the town and its vicinity. For
the past Is years he had served The Phoenix faith
fully as its Putney agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
WILLIAMsVII.LE-

Minnie Moore is back in her millinery
rooms with her new goods.
j. A. Young left for Missouri March 81,
leaving his wife much better
The golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
d. Stedman will be celebrated on Saturday,
April 10.
Edgar Allen of Brookline, Mass, is
spending the week with his mother. Mrs
\. p. Allen.
Robert White, NJ. D., of Williamantic,
Conn, paid flying visit to his brother
here on Tuesday ana Wednesday of this
week.
The maple syrup eaten at G. b. Will
liams's this year could easily be mistaken
for melted graduated sugar. Other sugar
makers notice that the syrup is very clear
and white. 1t may be caused partly by
tn e cold weather.
The will of Welcome Allen, late of
Springfield, was filed for probate in that
city Saturday. He leaves 5000 to his son.
Andrew 7. Allen of Troy, y. Y, while the
residue of his estate will be equally divided
between Theodore Allen of Bellows Falls.
Henry W. Allen and Carrie A. Wheeler,
both of Springfield.
On Saturday evening, April s, Albert
Morse came for a party of young people,
who were invited to spend the evening at
his fathers, c. W. Morse's, with a fine
yoke Of cattle and sled well provided with
seats. A pleasant evening was spent by a
company Of 80, and dancing was the order
OF the evening with Higgins of Newfane to
furnish music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
GUILEORD.

at 2:30P. NJ.
Henry Wilmington has gone to Win
chester, y. H., to work for the summer.
There will be preaching service at the
congregational church as usual on Sunday
at IL A. NJ. and : P. NJ.
If variety is the spice of life no fault
could be found with the weather the past
week, which was made up of all kinds, in
Guiding thunder showers and a snow storm.
Miss May Putnam of this place, who has
been spending the winter in Bernardston,
Mass, was married on Wednesday of last
week to Clarence Stoddard of that town,
where their future place of residence will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
JAMAICA.
Chandler Waterman is falling.

Chandler Waterman is failing.
Scion Densmore is sick with the mea-
sizes.
II. E. Mclean has moved into his new
house.
Ed Gillett of Pawlet is at work in the
tannery.
Della Parsons has taken the school on
South Hill
Theodore Holland and Roe Robinson are
on the sick list.
Lettie DensmOre has gone to Burlington
TO remain for several weeks.
The Seneca Howe farm was sold at auc-
tion Wednesday TO Edison Allen for S66S.
Arthur Baker has moved his family here
and occupies a tenement in Ed Spencers
Ia use.
Judson johnson and j. S. Prescott of
IIOlyoke, Mass, visited at A. T. Woods
this week.
A slide on the railroad at Cobb bridge
~ urday night delayed the train here until
i clock.
Ernest Williams has gone to Orange,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
WARDsBORO.

The schools throughout the town will
begin May l.
Miss Altha Bemis will begin a school in
Bellows Falls next Monday.
Mrs. c. C. Gale started last Monday for
her home in Glendale, Colo.
The Epworth league held a sugar festi-
val Tuesday evening, April 4.
Miss Mary r. Briggs is in Greenfield.
Mass, visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Stet-
son.
Frank W. Fanum has moved into the
house with George Gardner on the David
Farnum farm.
Fay L. Ellis is moving into Orion NJ.
BARRIERS house. formerly occupied by
Frank w. Farnum.
Miss Maud johnson was cordially well
coined home by her many friends last week.
after an absence of more than three
months.
1. f. johnson is moving from Mrs. p. S.
Holden's house into the house which he
recently bought through May & Crowns
agency 1t was formerly owned by Mrs.
c. b. Lamson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14

:. H. Clifford. New Casse Wis. was troubled
with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disOrdered, his liver was affected TO an
alarming degree appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd Harrisburg, Ill. had a run
ming sore on his leg Of eight years standing
Used three bottles OF Electric Btters and seven
boxes OF Bucklen's Salve, and his leg is sound
and well John Speaker, Catawaba, O.. had FIVE
large fever sores on his leg; doctors said he was
lncurable. one bottle Of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Saye cured him entirely
sold at F H Holden & Co.'S drug store. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
GREEN RIVER.

\ good physician would find one of the
best locations here, as there is no doctor
within ten miles.
W. j. Hilman invited his friends to a
suyar-eat and dance last Wednesday even
ing. A large crowd responded and all had
a good time.
There will be dance at Union hall
Tuesday evening, May, with music by the
Philharmonic orchestra, A. II. Hines,
prompter.
E. w. Legate has moved his goods into
a part of f. Stoves house, and will con-
tinue to work at Clisbees store repairing
jewelry, watches and clocks.
L. j. Browns sugar house was burned
last week. The sugar-makers left it about
: p. NJ, and at Q it was on fire and beyond
control; nothing was saved.
Mr.Sawyer and son of Leominster, Mass,
who have been visiting at Sidney Eaton's,
returned home Wednesday. Mr.. Eaton
went with them to look for work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Rev. E. Hatfield expects to be away next
Sunday.
Frank Powers and son of Newbury are
visiting friends here.
j. W. Dexter and J. L. Morse of Phila-
delphia are expected next week
Mrs. Z. F. Bruce went to New York on
Thursday to visit her two sons and daugh-
ter.
L. b. Lamson of Springfield, Mass, is
here making arrangements for selling his
household goods at auction.
The school directors have secured teach
ers for nearly or quite all of the schools Of
the town, terms to begin May /.
Sugar makers have been very busy for
the past few days, are making very good
quality of sugar and quite quantity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-04-14
DUMMERSTON.

A case which excited good deal of in
terest was that of Henry c. Marsh, who
was arrested last week Wednesday on a
charge of intoxcation, and who had his
trial before Justice Mansfield at the town
hall Thursday. r. NJ. Pratt, the complain
ant, and three or four others testified to
their belief that Marsh was intoxicated
from drinking hard cider. Marsh denied
that he had been drinking at all, and about
a dozen witnesses gave evidence on his
side tending to show that he had no drink
and had had no chance to get any on the
day in question. The justice found the
respondent guilty and fined him $40 and
costs, the case being for a second offence.
Marsh took an appeal to the county court.
States Attorney Allbee appeared for the
state and George b. Hit for the respond
eDt