davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
To BuIld the CIueIAuau. UaIoH city ana
Chicago.

PORTLAND. Ind. March IA mortgage given
by the Cincinnati. Union City and Chicago
Railroad Company to tho New York Guaranty
and Indemnity Company was filed for record
yesterday. IL Is for $50 600. and was given
10 secure the issue Of bonds for the cOnstruc-
ton OF the road The road is to be built from
Huntington to Union City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
POt or Palmer III.

CHICAGO. March 7.-POtter Palmer the mil
lionaire hotel keeper. Is confined TO his room
and Is in very weak condition. He 10 suffer-
ing from the effects OF Au attack OF the grip.
Mr. Palmer Is nearing his seventeen year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
Arrested for R,faslss 30 be VasslHatss.

BosToH. March Two more patients sui-
fsring from smallpox were taken TO the hes
pital from South Eoston to-day There are
now tWenty-thTeO cases under attention.
George HAI ling, q resident 81 south Boston
who refused TO l. 0 Naocinated TO-DAY, has been
arrested. His case will be dealt With in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Rev. F. j. Parry will lead the next sun
day o'clock service.
At the last monthly business meeting
the secretary reported quite favorable in
crease in numbers at the religious services
during the past three months and an in
creased attendance at the rooms on week
evenings
The annual meeting of the ladies' auxil-
larry was held in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Crowell had
charge of the devotional exercise. The an
nual report showed membership of lSj,
a gain of five over last year. The reports OF
the different committees showed a good in
terest in each department. The officer,
chosen for the ensuing year were as fol
lows; President, Mrs. A. d. Brown; vice
presidents, Mrs. A. J. Hough, Mrs. j. II.
Babbitt secretary, Miss Emma Gregg; as
sistant secretary, Miss lzetta Stewart
treasurer Mrs. Leopold Retting; auditors,
Miss Mary Donnell, Miss Emma Ames
A vote of thanks was extended to the retr
ing president, Mrs. |. O. 7. Smith, for heI
efficient services during the past two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Look out Where Yom Go.

1t is a fact that you can elect your millinery
and dry goods, and select clors just as accu-
rately in the evening under the Welsbach gas
light as you can at MONDAY. The most delicate
shades of green and blue, and all unts that are
not distinguishable by common lights are shown
with accuracy by the Welsbach light, which
proves of great advantage to merchants and mil
liners in showing their goods. The light mparts
d clear, whit, nsnu, aid will light more space in
your house or store than any other hki.' now in
use, and for less cost than the common gas
burner The lights have been in usr in our lead
ing stores and tftices for the past six months
giving great satisfaction. Anyone desiring TO
investigate the light a reading light at home
for store or Office notify agent by postal other
wise, who will be pleased to show up the light.
Also, will put in light on trial If desired, subject
to approval. Address, VIM. c. Horton, Agent, 10
Brook street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
GRANGE NEWS.
Topics Talked About Tuesday Evening
---BrattlebOrO Orders and Societies.
HOme-maklng.

Topics Talked About Tuesday Evening
---BrattleborO Orders and Societies.
HOme-makIng.
Society notes came first on the program
at Protective grange last Tuesday evening,
after the business had received attention.
Geo. w. Pierce spoke of the improved
Order of Red Men, which was organized in
1888 with 80 members. 1t now numbers
135, 900 with, l20 braves in this town and
! lodges in Vermont. Massachusetts, and
Vermont have membership of $1,000.
It's objects are social and educational, and
there is also benefit provision. The or
phan fund for the purpose OF educating
tie children of deceased members now
amounts to Sl5O,OOO.
Oscar T. Ware spoke upon the society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals,
which has a membership of about 10 in
this town, with DR.. Eale president. Its
objects are too well known to need explain
alton.
Mrs. Harriette L. Frost read an essay
upon home making, remarking that it had
been said that home was the greatest word
in the world, but Drmmond had defined
two other words as greater than home.
The inmates must have united hearts. a
perfect home must have an altar for devo.
ton. The husband and father is the head
of the house and as such must know his
responsibilities. There must not be any
idle gossip. Make home as attractive as
possible, with anything at your command,
especially with flowers everywhere. Have
plenty of good reading, but no sensational
stories nor papers full of the dreadful doings
of EVERYDAY life Let there be always a
cheerful presence, not only by the mother
Int the father, who should leave his dole
fuI anpearance outside. Live always with
in YOUR income. Follow such system as
shall meet the requirements OF your own
family.
Mrs. Rowena Goodenough told of the
mission of the grange; that it induced the
farmer to take higher standard for agrl-
culture, and put new ideas TO the test.
This was the first order to admit woman
TO all its advantages equally with man. IL
was a great help educationally in the way
of discussions and reports of experiments
Mrs. GJodenough then called upon Mrs
Alma Goodenough to tell of her idea OF the
mission of the grange in regard to temper
ance Briefly told it was this, TO avoid in
temperance in eating, drinking, language,
work and recreation. Mrs. Ella Games,
speaking on its mission in regard to morals
emDhasjzed Individual responsibility, as
there was a strong moral element in our
natures that needs to be developed.
G. d. Whitman spoke upon Protective
grange membership, whether it was bene,
fetal to farmers. lie said it surely had
been. Others talked briefly upon same
subject. ~ 49,. ,t,o fire,
meeting in May as their own evening, ar
ranging and carrying out their program
'"o9 A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
PERSONAL.

town. are visiting IN
for a week. i"'on' Oohh',
Brooklyn, n. Y. 'e" u"ys III
!, H. M. Wood made visit to the Keatino
o'cycle factory at Holyoke Tuesday.
oscar Benson of New York is boro for .
visit of few days with his mother WI "
ohn d. Roess, the wel-known cigar
ma uIacturer, is i'll with pneumonia.
., F.. H. dickinson is up from New York
~ sPenu days or two with his mother.
Mrs +. o. Jones of NARROW. N. II is
NlslClhg her sister, Mrs. o. w. Sherwin
heV' rather Reynolds of Bellows Falls
Monday. '' guam
David Carey has again entered the em-
p.Uy OIL Z. IL Eddy n Co. as travelling
DR.. George F. Barber, L. d. Greene and
Z. a. Harris are in Boston for a short
pleasure trip.
Allyn and Fred Crosby and G.. b Frost
vi dartmouth college, are at home for the
=, Mrs n. II. White and her daughter
marjorie, go to New London, Conn. next
week for a visit.
frank Phelps, son of F. A. Phelps of
boston, is here for visit with his aunt
Mrs. E. Haskell.
MISS Alice Hession has returned from
fitchonrg, Mass, and has entered the en-
ploy OF Miss Ella Prouty, the dressmaker
D Is. Emerson, whose interesting Flori-
ia letter was published in The Phoenix re-
Gently, has returned from his southern
trip. ''''''' -
James Austin of South Main street was
called to Ulster, Pa Friday. on account of
the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Bros.
nahan.
Landlord Richards of the American
House has spent few days this week in
keene, Nashua, Winchendon and other
places.
Miss Lucy Chase, who has been the guest
of Mrs. David Young for two weeks, will
return to her home in Northampton to-
morrow.
In the award of commencement honors
at st. Johnsbury academy Miss Margaret
b. Merrill of st. Johnsbury is awarded the
| class essay.
Mrs. A. F. Robbins spent Sunday and
Monday in Hatfield, Mass, but has now
returned to the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. H. F. c. T6dt.
The actors in "The Octoroon" were en-.
tertained Monday evening by Capt Estey.
Musical selections were rendered, games
were played, and refreshments served.
Sergeant Curtin was severely cut in the
hand with dirk in the fourth act of "The
Octoroon' Friday night. He tainted, and
it was necessary to call physician to at
| tend him.
Prof. H. Harry Sanders of Baltimore
one of the old-time and enthusiastic agents
of the Estey Organ company, has been in
town this week on his Semi-annua visit to
the home concern.
Miss Grace f. Poole, who has many
friends in this village, was married at the
home of her parents in Keene, n. H.
Wednesday, to Everett n. Colby of thai
city. Mr. and Mrs. Colby will live il
Keene, after returning from a wedding
trip.
Frank Hildreth is once more in charge
of his pool rooms in Hooker block, GeOrg,
Barker having given them up at the eXpira
tion of his years lease, and resumed hi
old place in n. I. Hawley's store. Fa,
| Fuller, who has been at work at Mr.. Haw
| lev's. is now an attendant at the Brattle
| bOro Retreat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
TYPHOID AT WINDSOR.
One Hundred Cases Reported,
An Alarming Outbreak, Caused by m
Infected Water supply.

An Alarming Outbreak, Caused by nm
Infected Water supply.
A very alarming epidemic of typhoid fe-
yer has broken out in the village of Wind
sor. 1t seems that the first cases began to
appear about 10 days ago. At first moth
ing unusual was suspected, but the victims
multiplied with great rapdity; at the end
of last week 80 cases were said to exist,
and yesterday the number was authorita-
lively reported at upward of 100. There
have been only two or three deaths, but the
disease is yet in so early stage that few of
the victims have reached the critical pc
Rod.
The water supply is unquestonably the
source of infection. The village supply
comes from a reservoir about a mile and
a half distant. The state board o, health
were on the ground Tuesday and made an
investigation. They have given out no
statement, but it is understood in Windsor
that there was typhoid fever during the
winter in a family living near the reser
voir, and that all the waste and sewage
from the house was allowed to run out up
on the snow and foun its way into the res
ervoir.
Samples of the water have been sent to
Burlington and TO Boston for analysis.
The cases of the fever are confined entire
" to the users of the reservoir water.
The prison has an independent supply
from a spring and is not affected.
The authorities unwisely drew the water
out of the reservoir while it was yet cover
ed with ice. This caused the ice TO fall to
the bottom, and it must now be removed
before the reservoir can be cleaned and
made fit for use.
When it is considered that the total pop
ulation of Windsor in 1890 was 1916, and
that this epidemic is confined to the vii
lage, it will be seen how large proportion
of the rnsihanfs the uicfims rnmnrisn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

VIM. Fitzmaurice, the Brattleboro out
fielder, has signed to cover third base for
the Haverhills.
DR.. A. j, Ranney and John Abbott, the
third baseman of 81, will coach the Dart.
mouth college team.
Martin Bergen, the Northampton catch
er who signed with Lewiston, has conclud-
ed to play at New Haven.
A bicycle tournament, under the rules of
the league of American Wheelmen, will
be held at st. Adams August /.
John Griffin, the light weight boxer,
who formerly caught for the Swanton club,
will probably be appointed New England
league umpire.
In Collopy's first game at Nashville his
record was four base hits in five times at
bat, five runs, and seven chances accepted
without an error.
Frank j. Sexton, who so often pitched
against the Brattleboros, has signed with
the Brockton club of the New England
league as pitcher and centre fielder.
Tom Dowd came to an understanding
with the st. Louis manager at the 18th
hour He signed contract last week and
left Holyoke Friday to join his team.
Plans are being made at Keene for loca
team, containing: Manning c; Cunning
ham, p; Granville 1b; c. L. Sullivan, %
Coffee, 3b; G. Sullivan, IS; May, IF;
Colony, eff; Blake, IT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

One foul germ conveyed into the body by
impure water, tainted food or polluted air, may
generate a p-stilrutiN sSar n, The germs
which are responsible for TYPHOID and malarial
f-vers VIII not find lodgmrnt in the sy stem If the
stomach, liver and bowels are kept IN condition
of health by the use Of Ayers SarsaplTilla. Be
sure to dsk for Ayers II is the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

He declares il to he the htst remedy for cough
and Group Mr.. u T. Coed. ulumhia. T nm,
writes: keen lr. Bulls tuugh syrup IN the
house all tho time. Ii Is tie best remedy for
cough aud Group ever used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
THE RIFLE.

The Fort Drummer Rifle club made these
scores at their range in Vernon, March 3l'
500 yards off-hand, standard target:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Many People

Are not aware that we carry,
right here in BrattlebOrO, a stock
Of boots and shoes, that for
variety of styles is surpassed
by but few stores in New Eng
land.
Besides all low and medium
priced goods we have a large
variety of fine shoes which is not
behind many city stores except
in price.
We have seen shoes that the
customers paid in the city exactly
double what we ask for the same
make, style and grade.
We know in many cases we have
lost customers because we didn't
ask enough for our flue grade
goods.
We don't have one price for
people who are willing to pay
high prices and another for close
buyers. The price is plainly
marked on each carton and is the
same to all.
We will refund the money on
any pair of shoes where the same
thing can be bought less at any
other store, and we guarantee the
wear of every pair we sell.
DUNHAM BROTHERS,
ArattlebOrO and Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Van Doom & MOrris's Store.
BRATTLEBORO,

For three days, beginning Thurs
day, April D. The services of
graduate of the School of Domestic
Science of Boston have been secured
for few days, and to all who call
she will show free of expense, what
bread and biscuits can be made from
this flour and how it gained such a
reputation, and why it stands today
the best bread flour in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
our Whole Confidence

in Hoods SarSaparila and which attracted
much attention hereabouts, was the cure of our
little son, Harry, of consumption Six years ago
while living at South Berwick Maine, when
be was but three months old he was seized
with an illness which developed into quick
consumption Everything possible was done,
and the doctors, after consultation said
they could not save him. He was not expected
to live from day to day. My sister had a bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparlla which only contained a
few teaspoonfuls. In hopes that It might give
the boy little strength and possibly life we
gave him few drops Of the medicine three
times day. When the small quantity had been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Hoods 'iS's;'Pi1i1' Cures

used we noticed a frightened look on his face
and his sufIerngs seemed 10 be lessened.
bought another bottle and with It's use he con-
tnued to improve. He has since taken the
medicine regularly, and today he is
A Bright and Healthy Boy.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also cured our son
Herbert, aged II, of a severe case Of catarrh-
We keep supply OF Hoods Ssrsaparilla In our
house and look upon 1t as the family medicine.
We have used Hoods Vegetable Pills and find
them a very mild and efficient cathartlc"
COTTON II. Foss, Box 1854, Salmon Falls N. II.
Hoods Pills become the fayorite cathartic
with every one who tries them. 25c. per box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Hoods Has Won
Our Confidence
Because Of the Wonderful Merit
1t Possesses
quick Consumption and catarrh
Cured.
Salmon Falls, N. H.

&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass:
Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsaparilla Is our fam
lily medicine, because it has proved its superior
merit The case which led us to put
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
SPORTING NEWS.

How capt. Ward Of the New Works
PoImed OF Novice as william MUIR
ply.
The New York Sun tells this story of
how Capt. Ward 'put up job on his fell
low leaguers: An unknown amateur of
small stature asked Ward if he could prac-
tice with the team. Ward promptly took
him to the dressing room and introduced
him to the boys as Murphy, the Yale short
stop. Everybody shook hands with him.
and Doyle even went so far as to talk over
old times with him. Somebody loaned
Murphy pair of trousers, some one else
handed him a shirt and towel, and he
was requested by all to make himself at
home. Then Ward took him on to the
diamond and tried him at short field. The
players stood aghast when they saw him
tumblng, muiiing and throwing balls
wildly. Ward asked Conner what he
thought of him, but Roger said: give
nothing to say The other players laugh
ed within themselves, until Eddie Burke
unable to contain himself longer, said: "lf
that's the best Murphy can do, I'll bet
Shorty Fuller can tie his feet together and
make a show of him. Ward kept the
joke up until afternoon, when he introduce
ed Treasurer Talcott to "Murph', ~ and
that let the cat out OF he bag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Capacity of this Mill
5000 Barrels per Day.

Price and quality combined make il the most
desirable flour ever offered tl the public
All first-clRss grocers and -four dealers sell Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The Scotch miners strike Is ended
Peruvian rebels captured two towns.
Emmett is the English sculling cham
pion.
More smallpox cases discovered in New
York.
The California Savings and Loan society
j. insolvent.
Prices of coal are the same as they were
an the spring.
Francis Gross committed suicide at Win
chester, Mass.
Moors looted European consular offices
at Casablanca.
Two children were burned to death at
Kewsanec, Ills
Harrison will confne his campaign
speeches to Indiana.
G. A. Busiel was elected president of the
Laconia On. H. National bank.
Jcnness brothers of Chichester, n. H.,
were held for highway robbery.
Spain is seeking strictly reciprocal re-
lations with the United States.
The New England mackerel catch prom.
iscs to bc of goodly proportions.
Sketches of Indians have been ordered
made for the new Massachusetts state seal
Marian Coakley OF New York fatally
shot her husband for rolling onto their
baby.
The weekly Boston bank statement
shows increased deposits and decreased
loans.
German Catholics in New York voted to
preserve and propagate the paroshial
school system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-william J. Sean
Ian, the actor was declared insane yester-
day by n shcriff's jury. Scanlan is con
fined in the Bloomingdale asylum aud
yesterdays proceedings were taken upon
the application of Augustus Pitou. lie
will be removed Ia White PlainA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

Before going on sea voyage or into the
country, be sure ana put box Of Ayers Pills
In your valise. You may have occasion 90
thank us for this hint. To relieve constipa-
tion. biliousness and nausea, Ayers Pills are
take.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
On ~ ouarter-Miie Track.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1s.-At the national
circuit bicycle races III. G. Tyler broke the
worlds record on a quarter-mile track for
a amile, flying start, in 2:03 l-5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Twelve Were Killed.

ST PETERSBURG, sept. ls.-Twenty per-
sons were killed and large number scri-
ously injured at Minsk by the collapse OF a
large naphtna warehouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
new YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to juno 8, 1904.


Corrected to juno 8, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE q follow;
Dor post6n-s: :05 a. m. Ia m; ti2o ,. m.; RETURN
$50, q. m; IL 40, b;2o p. m.
NALPOLE-s;oo Q. m; IL m; 4i2o y. m.
fRANKLIN-s:o5A a. IN. Il m. 4.ao, 7,iS p. N
MILFcBD-s :05 a. MI II nj <,2c p. m
ARLINGroN-7oc, lliss m. s,2s. $3.50, ''iiico IN.
WEST ARLIN orroN-T;o5. e:o6, lifS5 .. M; 8.
m; 2;46, 4 80, 6:7s, $3.50 p. m.
fNIGHr5VILLE-7:05, 9:o6, i1;so .. M; 3. -
m; 2s45, B;a5, $3.50, cell, 3. 6:i0 p. n.
wAYLASD PARK-1:cs. 500, ii'ss. s.. ga m; a;0
t.So, 6isS, $3.50, 100 s. ssio p. m.
CRANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
WILLIE, wAsHINoToN--7,oS. siob. i;S
800 n 1901, 2;4s 4'ao. S:2a ESQ. 7iso. '-iioos
ssio, 7,l5p. m.
2;i5 4.So 5;a5, $50, 1880, ''iliOo, s:i5, las
PONTIAC, ARCTIC ouIDNIcK-vios ii.s5. ssos
A. m; 2:46, 5,25, $3.50. eli 90, s 6;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-705 sos. IL s35, 800 a. m; l2;oi, s;4ss
4:3O 6:25, $3.50. '.ll;oo, s $50, 8 7.i5 p. 10.
CovENTRY-7io6. 300. ami 1901. 2;so, 4iso, 9'3ob
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, STERLING
MoosUP, PLAINFIELD-7:OS s'OS, an; i2;ais
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
7sos, e:o6, g. m; i2;ol, 4;30 y. m
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAN-
7.o6, s:O5 a. m; la;oi, tiso, 3 7l5 pm.
wILLIMANTIC-7ios. 300 g m, IAN, asa. 1ses
7:l5 p. m
HARTFoRD-so5 .. m; i2;oi, <iso. 7:so. Y
Pm
YIsHKILL NEwBURo-s:05 an.
NoRWICH-T:os, 300 a. m; l2;0i, t;3c, 1850 ?. N.
WATERBURY,, DANBURY-9;l5 a m. 7;So, f;io
Pm.
PHlLADELPHlA via PoUGHKEEPsIE 80
an; 1880, 8 Tii5 p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sOUTHBRID0E,
woBCBsrER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM sna
PoMFREr - -si66 o. M 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwRUx0v
AND ERIE RY-st0s . m.
PAsCoAo AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s.47 sos, n a nj 400 and s;ss s;20 aud ''iile
D. n Returning cave Pascosg at5.2A 7.i0 ant
s:1Ba m. i2;so, 4i5l, .O5 aud $500 "a.
All trains leave irsm west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
sssaturdays only. s-sundsys only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence nirnits<9
20 cents, unlimited 81.
T.w. KEENAN,, supt