davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WEST BRATTLEBORO.


We have 70 record the death saturday morning.
Nov 800, Of Margaret Campbell Miller wife of 81
". Miller, at the age OF - years Mrs Miller was
born at West Westminster ana moved 90 West
minister with ner parents when under TWO years
OF age Her father, Charles G. Campbell spent
most ul ms time lu MISSISSIPPI where his business
interests were. uut little later bee came 20 West
minister lu 300 health aul ui-l Atabaut that tim.
the next Co the oldest son also died ana Doth were,
buried 90 estmInst-r lu I~-l Mrs Campbell.
90 get better school facilities for ner children.
moved o. Nes Brarti-u0ru. where she now live.
Margaret Campbell Joined tne Congregational
tAuftu tutre do l0~- d. august. 1872. sin. was
married Consumption following attack uf
typhoid fever CAUSED nor death. and tu- end came
slowly and peacefully. Her preparations were
all made ana leit with her family o. carr, out
Beautiful. flowers We're contributed for r-r funeral
10y her sunday school class and tine Christian Eu-
drayOr society. Besides beer mother and husband
she leaves three sisters. Nis Cara HOisiuEtou
VINO cared Tor her through uer illness. and Whose
home Dis az West brAttieuaru. Mrs y W CLAYTON
Ut AthuL Mase. and Mrs Wayne Faucurr
oI West bratteuuru. and three brothers. Ed vino
hNes DO Mississippi and David and George vino
I'VE iu Texas Inc funeral was held az the church
Monday afternoon. her home being "a mile OUTSIDE.
or the NuIa- e and The burial was az that place.
The spelling Contest
The spelling match of the District and
Central High schools last Wednesday even
ing Was largely attended. about 20 entering
the contest The spelling was of a high
order. showing good work of teachers and
pupils The prize, offered toy the superu-
lehdeni. was Won 10y Florence johnson of
No. e. Clara Whitman of the same scnoo.
also showed proficiency. Mis- Laura
"7is""s 'N' j""-''
nj '' -'' i'o'i'' IL o'N 'Ile-O ile
FRANK carpenter Is victim OF blood
POISONING
LI"a'. DuhAiee is oul' after two
nlo'4'hs Illness
Lowell Barney is slowly improving after
two months OF serious illness.
Henry StockwtI Is able ,o Ua out after
an illness from typhoid fever
Mr.. ! I >rocl.,r.u ma. b..,. ~. ,i,..
sick list tuf. w4eJ, Inn j.. I,,r,-o,.r.
--.. I.,,.,;.. .,,,.,...' -. ~
mn da, - ~. -''
.a,cil..i. '''''s ''e-I'''- ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

of the east.vilaEe. whose subject was "1he sea.
SONS Of the year Both cNcellcd in the beauty
Of the handwriting Several others nearly or
quite equal TO these boo expression and thought.
were deemed worthy of particular mention. The
writers of these were Helen Campbell of school
No. j. Charles Gorham of no ., Edua Wright of
Nc. e., and Alice AtchersOu Of No.
The examiners desire To- commend highly the
care shown 10y all the writer's in preparing their
work, both I'm respect to the manner and the mat
ter There was no careless penmanshiU no ill
appearing manuscript. very few mis- spelled
words or ungrammatical expressions. or improp-
er use of capital letters. Every composition was
good one, considering the age and attachments
of the writer. They were nearly all upon com
mon subjects of which the writer's had some
thing to say. and SAID 81 simply. yet clearly and
well. Each pupil who made the trial has re-
ceived from It. IN practice and training far more
than the money value Of the prizes. The teach
ers were Interested IN behalf of their scholars.
and did what they could to encourage them IN
their work. 1t may Ue added that. without any
direction from the superintendent, every compo-
sitlon was written only upon one side of the
sheet The gentleman who made the gift Us
much pleased with the evident success of 1t. and
something similar. or ~ the line of
Tor the next term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
The Minority Party


From TIDE Boston journal
In ~ Northern states the Republicans
gain about a million and halt votes. and
have majority OF a million and uuarter
over the Democrats II was disputed in
loe-, but there is uo longer any gaiusaviuc
the fact that on the popular vote the Dem
ocracy is the minority party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Miss Mary Woodbury. of perkinsville who
taught school here two years ago. is visiting with
Mrs W. g.. Harlow. Miss Jennie Roberts is there
also.
Mrs Frank J.. Harlow gave her friends a. de-
cided surprise uy ner arrival with the daily mail
ON Tuesday. She was supposed to bee safely
Gagged IN Maiden and her unlocked for appear
ance made things lively for time She returns
on Friday
The auction sale of the L. b. Hall property
Wednesday was largely attended and IA great va
rety of farming ana household articles were dis
posed of at fair prices The home farm was bid
of 10y Charles O.. Miller for 5000 Joseph
Powers bought the wood lot for $500 and the west
making total for the real estate of $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Something for Nothing

For a limited time, anyone sending us the
names and addresses of tye or more peopt- who
arr suffering from any throat or lung trouble and
a two cent stamp for postage, will receive free
one OF Angler S letter scales, card of pens. and
"a handsomely illustrated book entitled Beauty
Angler Chemical Co.. IS Harcourt street. Boston.
Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Col. Albert Pope of Columbia bicycle
fame, announced his intention yesterday
TO give public park OF - acres, worth
100000. to Hartford Conn
VIM. lnCrahaul. Il, died Wednesday at
North Adams Mass, where ne was a long
time resident He is survived by a wife.
son and daughter His wife. TO whom he
was married 30 years ago. was Miss Nancy
Crowningshieid of Stratton.
William /. Grou,. the Orange. Mass.
millionaire, has been sued again by his
wife. this time for $4,000 Nj Grout
secured a divorce iu Arizona a few months
ago. Mrs. Grou- has filed an attachment
against the estate and named Eliza Rey-
noils. sister OF the Orange shoe manutac-
turer. j. B. Reynolds. as correspondent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Inc new combination oft smart " ecu and Bella
Gonna as used lu Carriers buckache lIast.r.
mas proved tu ue one of tine best that coud h.
made. lry one of these popular plastrrs m any
case OF Medh or lame back, baCkachr rheuua-
lAM' neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs
Huu you VIII bee surprised and pleased by tbe
prompt relief. Ia bad cases of chroni, dvspeu-
ala' a plaster over the stomach stOps the nam an
once. ASK Tor Garters Smart Weed and Bella
donna baekache fiasters. Price 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

l3 handsome as dinner service but Ca SET of
P'Ictla DO teeth DIS ni uu service 40 uluua- To
aFula ail necessity Tor false teeth. use ~uzod0Ut
u'IF 20 preserve ana beauty tine natural ones
~ irlo'f, lnr gums rosy and tur teeth indies
trueIIhl.
mend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROlD

{ ] a. ana after oct 1884, trains on this ROAD
~ wal leave hraJueooro for an points norm az
ll.lu a. -lH. $3.50 and .a.lup ,. '' 'A d
-ur ll-2I A. 81. TRAIN is mail train for 1T,,,,.i,,
~ AIoaus, Rutland. Burlington Montr.li lisI
the faSsumpsic road --'N'iVol ah'
vile express al an" Lyndon
junction and Rutland wv nue. iNl'ei
., lne NV. i' p ~ train is expires. for Montr.sI
oueI ur"oh and Quebec, with sl-.pi8.- "a al
yIl inns tram runs daily Sundays to Mon
Going south trains arrive, I'm Rr,ttl.,...-
hel'nNs rails anu points north al 5.Gt a, ,,,t
a. y ~ 49, a. NJ ,lnaliI 2.luP. 3d.. lmaIl Ga-
o. n. '-lou,r.a. aud New Aork day express.
g. ~ .l.-ins make close connections with E,gf,,.
Albany road both east and west of S,,',,i
b' d. FLANDERS. Geul Pass 'gr tp'f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
HINsDALE N Il

Mrs. Patrick Cunningham Tel. down
stairs al her nome Yesterday afternoon.
Her shoulder was dislucated and her head
severely cut Dr. Ho!tou was called from
Bfattleboro 20 attend her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

The Democrats vii, hold a naval review
on salt river IN January. Tie line OF Darges
Will oe headed boy Governor Waite iu full
wadng cprugBsH Eu,pn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Mrs i. N. May is staying at Rimball Chs-.
FOR the winter
john j. Wiley and family returned Monday o.
their home m Detroit. Mich
Mrs sarah FmtCu of Michigan is-vitl her ia.
timer, lvah y. FAIR. where 10 Is expected She wi.
spend tn" winter
Tie small lads have rrlpIced iu plenty ri mate
rlul~ Tor snow balls and snow men since last ~atur
QaN morning. and 90 I- still "a wIutry scene w.
understand quite a number were caught with
the' crops out potatoes still Iu the ground and
corn stocked lu the field
Miss Emma Richardson daughter OF Dir. aud
Nrs J.. q. Richardson. died "Wednesday from con.
sumption az tine age OF - In close connection
Win tht death OF Margaret Campbell Miller o..
West brattieuoro we record the above Scarc-Iy
more than driveway separated their chiiinoul
MONIES and ~o nearly together they lau The
lent majority and their homes on ear1u know
them ro more. Miss Richardson was "a sweet
singer ana occupied seat DO tine choir until fail
ln- health CAUSED ner absence She was mem
btF OF TINS church. always ready 90 help with
voice and hands. Miss Richardson S death makes
lhr IlLs hFraE lu the family circle one uauEu-
Ter. Miss Lila. ANA "a son. Austin. are LETT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WESTMINSTER


Mrs. Eveline Rice. widow of Samuel Morse
was stricken with AL upoplectlc shuck SATURDAY
morning. from which she could NOT rally. and the
end came sunday morning she was "a kiu4. Ioy-
ING mother. and neighbor whose loss is felt
keeulN. Although member OF no visible church.
her influence was for good and her lie well lived
Nh" leaves three duuEnters-MrS. SEQ. y BANS.
Mrs. d. NJ. Miller. and tine Youngest. Alice. VIII.
lived with her The two have lived here on the
street since the death OF the husband and father
nearly - wears ago. The bearers were Geo
Banks. d " Miller Ned Pierce and Harry Miller.
the last named grandson. Mr, Eice age was
q years The funeral occurred MONDAY Bev
Or. Thompson officiating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS
a Famous sho,y of Beauty.

" omen-Miss Minnie Ford Mrs Ida Morrison
Mem. ". Edison, oscar Girard John Rollins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
To the Ladies

/ HAVE appointed Miss Celia Iu-ru.
4 hot street. agent for nv SYSTEM ..---
iuE ana also Tor cutting patterns
structed her first class and viii say
Huallheu % teach ladies my dress cur-
\ ours respectfully.
MRS q. l.. HAYDEN. u""i..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
Killed Himself with Eight shots.

Chas. L. Bisbee, a wealthy and promi-
nent citizen of Springfield. this state. com
mtted suicide Yesterday morning. He
locked himself into the bathroom. emptied
a revolver and loaded 1t again firing eight
shots in all before life was extinct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
FOR SALE.

4 NJ pair work horses eight wears OLD. .,5
~ and good workers; wifi vyei,' 5t6 9,1, sound
aso one pair Of work harnesses ana t,oll,r
traNerse Sled rugged for both WOOD and
ton Centre, Vt. r. 'uinluers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.
The Proposed incorporation Of the VII
Ihge OF Westminster.

The bill before the legislature for lncorporatinr
the village of Westminster is the general subject
of discussion in this part of the town Nothing
was known of any such design until the introduc-
uJn OF the bill ana its speedy passage ny the
lower branch Its provisions could nor be-
learned until a copy was procured from Mont
peller by j. d. Hougntou, reaching MIN bv the
man OF Tuesday II appears that the territory
from about mile south OF Westminster posf
once ana extending west 10 include Mr. Dicken-
son property on which huru Hattiu lodge Is SIT
uated, TO kmbal COb6s place "a half mile or
more south OF estmluster station. is Ia bepptu4.
the village of Westminster: and the obiact nj H..
incorporation is 10 secure the highway ta, ~
the district included for the improvement Of tb,.
streets therein and Tor the benz lit of the viape
The bill provides that three-fOurths of tbe fav
snail be under the control of the yiIiar vrhII..
oneIourth snail be under the control OF the select
men loI Town use, presumably outside the vlI-
iage; while NalpOe bridge. which comes within
this territory. Is specially included
II rs believed that about onethird Of the grand
list OF the town is included; at least If II ls moi
now II soon will be- when the manufacturers an
westminster station come 10 be taxed on TINS
basis onetourth of the whole highway tax of the
Town ABOUT 5000 Will br expended upon nve or
SIX miles OF road, while the remaining s5pl rnusr
answer TOT miles. as the whole mileage of the
town Us b. For tine village then the average is
very nearly SlOl per mile: tor the resi- III r64
town less than SO per mile; There seems to b.
altogether too much difference m this 20 be a fair
thing -N''
But if Westminster had real VILLAGE yrb.r..
most OF Tine citizens were not farmers There
Lu4Eul "' H"th4u- TO say. As DO ls, the peouIa
lhtIt are generally farmers like those in other
portions OF the town. except Gageyille. oulv mas
their farms are more productive ami valuable
AGAIN IL docs NOT seem to be- q fair thing for a
favored portion o. look out well f1r ir..,li ,,T
leaNr th- less favored 10 get on as may Wher.
Ihluss are so comparatively alike the town yrouIf
appear u" nr lhe proper unit, and not some gI-
VISION 1i the town. But lf DO is t1,. rr6T AMI
proper lnlng 10 do, then let us have tine " EST Vii
luse incorporated with SOU 90 uut up1u "a Iui..
oi highway or GageyiiIc with tnr-t-iourfns Gf
ITS lax. upon half-mil- of street Do ysilI h. 20
good lhiuE Tor the village; but how about tlt olr
elut. ANA DO the people of the villages never -s--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

Many New England banking institutions
were badly bitten IN dealings with the
New ork firm of Coffin d stanton. which
is now detunct with liabilities of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. These
banks took for security bonds of probe
NAUTICAL value. The Ashuelot national
bank of Keene. ~ H., held $1,000 of
these bonds and the First National bank
of ST. Johnsburv $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16
THE MoRRELL CURE

Bank B.o-a. Brattleooru. ST. s---
Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

The premises of Orlando Sargent a
wealthy farmer of Norwich, were raided
yesterday on suspicion that he was moon
sinner In his cellar 100 barrels OF cider
were found, and an arch that might have
been used for distilling but no still. Sar-
gent was arraigned at White River June
ton and gave bonds for appearance at the
United States circuit court next month.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-16

such pupils shall be provided for in the
high schools, academies or semnaries of
some other town
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

iloIuter 0errI1er su 1en uno Daben
Iieoenfal5 sineH lebr 9eborlamen
Gnfel."
,gDas bleibt mir benn anoers
iibris, als su geborben !" rief &aoul
nit unteroriifter 4eftigfeit. yWeine
Mutter bat &edt fie ME i'd fteben
unter einem eiiernen Willen, Der ges
mobnt lit, riiflibtslos Nlles 3u beus
gen uno gu brehen, mas fi6 ni6t ben-
gen mill. g9enn Sic suiibten, ipie
oemiitbiseno es 1T, INNER nod bes
pormunoet, eraminirt, aMsSefdolten
Bu tperben mie elm Gnabe = i'd babe
es iatt uno iiberiatt !"
gr lpas in boiler Grre9ung aufgeI
Iprunaen, mdbreno Srau bon yterae,
graai6s auriifeelebnt, nit ibrem
Sd6er fpielte uno ieBt nit poafom=
mener &ube iaste:
Stun, bas miro ia balo elm gnoe
nebmen nit Sbrer 8ermdblung."
vSa = NIT meiner 8ermdblung !"
pieberbrlte Der @raf langiam.
vWie eleeiid bas flinst! Mebmen
Sic li6 in N6t, oab @rdiin Sertba
pieien Son nibt bort, lie tDnnte ibn
font iibelnebmen!"
Gaoul antmDrtete ni9t, aber er
trat an ben Sehel Der iunsen Srau
uno beugte li9 gu ibr nieoer.
v0eloiIe!"
Oas Q8ort Hang balb pornurfs-
Doa, balb flebeno, i6ien aber ni6t
perItanoen 81 meroen, oenn tie lab
tpie eritaunt 5u ibm auf.
vNun 2"
vSie mihen es op9 am beiten,
mas mir oieie 8erbinoung 1T, su Der
i1 BON meiner Ntuttsr seordngt.
iiberreoet tpuroe, bic i'd ieBt i4on als
eine Sellel empftnoe, nod ebe tie se-
i9loHen it,"
Limb bic sic troboem idlieBen
peroen."
rOas lit nod Die Srase!~
Sn 9eloilens ounflen slusen
| fpriibte es tpleoer bliBartig, oanu
aber ientte fie bic Mimpern uno i6ien
an9elesentli6 Die 3ei6nuns ibres
GdAers 5u ituoiren, pabreno fie in
leibtem Some la9te:
vWpaen sic et,pa eine Jtebellion
periu9en ? Sas tpiirbe einen Sturm
obne @leiden in Sbrer 5amilie geben
unb bic alerbO6fe lln9naoe pdre
Sbnen gewiB."
vWas fraee i9 barna9, menn mir
nur elm @liif berheiBen miro !" brad
Gaoul leioeni6aftli6 aus. lin oie-
fen preis troBe ib ielblt benz 3orne
meines @roBoaters. SD slaubte es
ia iibertpinoen, pergelien gu fDnnen,
als Sertba meine Sraut wuroe Do
liam i'd 5uriif, oa fab id Sic mieoer.
Seloile, uno oa fiiblte i'd, OaB Der
alte gann mid feitbielt uno etpis
feltbalten piro. = sic idweigen ?
Saben Sic pirflib feline 4ntport
fir mid 2"
Sein Quge iu6te bas ibri9e unb
fano es au6 enoli6 lebt mar Der
8lif Der iunsen Grau mieoer pei4
unb perl6leiert, unb ebenIo mei6
tlans ibre @timme, als iie balblaut
iagte:
vSie fino elm Sbor, gtaoul !"
vNennen Sic es Sborbeit, menn
man slidli6 su iein oerlangt 2"
rief er auf1ammeno. vSie linb
Wittpe, Seloiie, Sic iinb frei, uno
nenn -"
@r fornte ni6t bollenben, oenn in
oemIelben 9lugenblife wuroe ole
Sbiir etmas gerduiaDoll seDHnet uno
Glermont trat tpieoer elm. ST l6ien
meoer bas baitige 9lulfabren feines
Sreunoes, nod ben unmilli9en Slid,
ben Die Sdmelter ibm suianote, su
bemerfen, ionoern rief i'm barmlOl le-
item, beiteriten Some
,Sa bin i'd 9iun fDnnen mir
nod cine balbe Stunoe plauoern,
Gaoul."
Das Geii9t bes iunsen Grafen
perrietb, tpie unpiltOmmen ibm oieie
llnterbredune mar. uno in Der libel.
ten 2aune entsegnete er:
(6ortiebung fclgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Gr fennt Inn.

Gr ten NJ Inn.
Mener (tpel9em beriebentli9 elm
pantoffel auf Die S9ulter fdlt als
er betrunten nad9aule tpantt): 9on=
nerwetter, bin i'd oenn bier i1on
babeim?"
NbgetiibI
profei1pr (3u einem GpmnaiiaIfen):
.Sie baben alfo iammtlide Bidder
Sbrer 8ibliotbet perieBt?"
Sdiiler: ,Nein, Serr ProTeIor =
Die naturmiiieni6aftliden bon Sbnen
uiht!"
grofeilor 09munselnb): a4 10,
Die baben sic nod?"
S6iiler: .Saipobl, Ssrr proFellor,
bic bat Aiemano aenommen!"
grfIdrt.
(gin geIu1 tritt in's 3immer, bas
Srdulein lie5t aber na1' flu9ti9em
GRUB ungenirt in ibrem BUD sIeris
tpeiter.
Serr (belsioiseno): nIber, mein
Srdulein!"
Srdulein: v9itte, - lal1en Sic
mid weiter leien, es 1T .su fpanneno!4 i
Ssrr GpDttiiA): .9aben tie ild
fdon2"
Grdulein: rad neinl Damn tuiiroe
i'd bod Ioiort al lelen aufbDren!"
gB0rtIid 9enomm men.
Gin gommis bittet Ieinen Prin5i.
bal UNI "a 5tunben llrlaub. 9la1
erbaltener grlaubuiB 9ebt er fort
nnb tommt erlt nah stpei Sagen ipie-
Der. 9luf Die 8ormiirfe feiiles prin.
Sipals erpibert er nit 9r6bter See
lenrube:
,perr Gbef, i'd arbeite, tpie 6it
piIIen, tdgii1 IL 5tnnoen, 2 nal l2
maht aber "a Gtunoen, unb 10 lange
shabsn sic mir ia nrlaub asgeben!'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
etngef a II en-.

a.: vWOllen sic cine glgarre
baben?"
g.: vDanfe iebr!" (nimmt eine.)
a.: SD bente, sic rau6en
ni6t2"
s.: SD ni6t, aber mein Srus
ber!"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
Allen -Bluejacket.

II. X. Allen aud Miss Rosa Bluejacket
were united in marriage last Sunday
night, after services, at the Presbyte.
rian church, Rev. ID. n. Allen ofliciat.
ing. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with mistletoe, and as the high
contracting parties marched in, Miss
Louise Graper, OF Worcester academy,
rendered a lovely wedding march on
the organ. The ceremony was i'm
pressive and pretty. After congratu.
lations the happy pair, accompanied
by many young friends. repaired Ia
their newly built home in the west
part Of town, where an hour or so was
very pleasantly spent. THE CHIEFTAIS
joins their friends m wishing Mr.. and
Mrs, Allen happiness and prosperity
throughout life.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04

Grandma Lennox lie Visiting at Alton.
Berry Lennox brought home a fine yenlson
. week ago
Mrs Henkls and family spent the holldAys
near CoreyvIlle.
I'D Miles and Mics Roxle Blew were mar
red a week ago
-Mrs Rnabs and Mrs. shepsrdson went to
Parsons last week.
Health Is very good; no serious sickness
that we hear OF In this vicinity.
w. G. Brock and daughter returned few
days ago from visit TO siloam Springs
Miss Lima Langley and brother have re-
turned from an extended visit TO Missouri.
wishing you many returns, dear CuIrF-
rAiS. OF this happy New Year. will close for
the present.
Several bunting parties have gone over on
spsvinaw lately and brought back a goodly
supply Of game.
"A series Of New Year meetings began last
night, conducted by the Rev. Donaldson Of
the ~. r. church
"A wedding rspast was served al +. 81.
Mills residence sunday in honor Of the mar.
riago Of his brother.
During the two weeks school vacation
our teacher, Mrs. Parks, Is spending the time
at her home at Clinton, No.
-wm.. Langlsy's team ran away on Friday
morning throwing the driver and Edgar Langs
ley to the ground and badly demolishing the
wagon. Neither Of tue parties were seriously
hurt.
"A pleasant time ls reported by the admir-
ers Of Terpsichore from the parties at Hotel
Henderson, Price Parks aud Mr.. Moore's
also a pleasant time at the box supper given
At uncle Dave Thompson's.
The friends Of Mr.. Gaskell have been
faithfully working for his pardon. aud have
secured nearly three hundred names Of peii-
tioners for his release. We hope he meg soon
be home with bis family who neel him 50
badly.
Christmas has come and gone onos more
and another year ushered In upon US. We
celebrated Christmas bya "lrsplace" al the
school house from which santa Claus emerged
with his load Of pretty things. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the occasion and everything
passed on very pleasantly. No drinking noi
cArousing maFred The happiness OF our guiet
little town during she holidays.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-01-04
Alva Butler Married

At Little Rock, Monday evening,
Alva K. Butler, formerly Of this city,
was married to Miss Bessie f. Will
hanson. The groom is well known TO
most Of our people; OF the bride, a
Little Rock paper says: Miss Bessie
is one Of the most charming and low
able young ladies of the city, possess
ing all the qualities necessary to make
life aud home a haven OF eternal bliss
TO the man che has chosen for hus-
band. Joe Butler, the groom s
brother, OF this city, was present at
the wedding and arrived home ysster-
day.