davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
After the Grip,
THE BREWERIES RAIDED AGAIN

Turner and Ellis Were
Each Fined $50 and Costs---How the
Officers Made the Visit---Nothing But
Beer Found---a Thriving Business
Was Being Carried On.
The breweries were again raided Satur-
day night, and the proprietors were again
fined. The story of the visitation was as
follows:
On complaint of l.. B. Lamson, signed
by the selectmen of Hinsdale, Sheriff w.
L. Rixford of Winchester and Norman
Stafford, accompanied by Constable F. p.
Hines and Policeman X. f. Metcalf, drove
to North Hinsdale, where they were re-
inforced by l.. b. Lamson as leader. They
then drove to 1.-THE breweres," so called,
kept by Frank Turner and Orlen Ellis, ar
irving there about nine o'clock. RiXford
and Stafford went to Ellis's place and Hines,
Metcalf and Lamson to Turner's. RX-
ford and Stafford entered Elliss saloon and
called for cigars and then Stafford asked
RXford to have a glass of beer which was
given them; whereupon RiXford produced
his papers and arrested Ellis, and then
searched the place. No liquor was round
and only small quantity of beer.
The other party in the meantime ar
rived at Turner's. Metcalf was to 90 in
and buy glass of beer, but having left
home in hurry, he had no money with
him, so the other lent him just ten cents.
Metcalf walked in and called for a glass of
beer drank it and called for another: said
he would treat the crowd gathered there if
he had money enough. just here boy
who was there recognized Metcalf and
called out "Hello! Policeman but Turner
4 IL IA l., i,rbt
capped. Just here Constable Hines walked
in and behind the bar, informing Mr..
Turner that he had papers for his arrest
and right to search the premises. Mr..
Turner started for the telephone. evil
IDENTIFY to notify Ellis that the officers were
coming, but Mr.. Hines told him not to
use the "phone," Turner complied and
then asked if the officers had gone to
Ellis's and was informed that they had.
Search was then made and revealed five
barrels and about so cases of beer and
nothing stronger Mr.. Turner then asked
| if he might go over home to Brattleboro
and get his overcoat, as he said he would
! take cold to ride to Hinsdale without It.
| Hines said according to law he did not see
| how he could let him go. Then Turner
asked if he might send for his coat. Per
mission was given and the coat arrived in
about an hour and all parties then started
| for a justice in Hinsdale.
They were shortly arraigned before
Justice Hooker and pleading nolo CON
tendere were fined $50 and cost, being
second offence, amounting to S63.1S fo
Turner and SG4.23 for Ellis, which the!
paid and very likely went back and o
selling again that night, for such is the re
port. The officers left what beer they
found undsturbed. They say there were
about so people at each place and hack
waiting outside.
1t is only two or three weeks ago sine
Turner and Ellis went to Keene and set
tied the cases against them, resulting from
the raid, made by Keene officers a few
months ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

A petition praying for an amendment to
the copyright law, for the better protection
Of plays and operas, is being circulated in
town.
The annual village report will be issued
from The Phoenix job printing office to-
morrow. The figures are not now com
plete, so that review of the contents
cannot be given.
The Connecticut has been at a high
pitch this week. On the upper Connect
cut, in the vicinity of Lancaster, y. H.,
the water has reached the highest point
since 1871.
Specimens of writing from the pupils of
the Grammar school who are receiving in
structions from j. l.. Howard have attract
ed much attention at the teachers insti-
tute. Mr. Howard exhibits specimens of
business capitals.
C. c. Fits has been soliciting additional
subscriptions from local business men for
the telephone line built last fall from
Townshend to Jamaica, through Wards
boro and Stratton. Last year about Sl400
was raised, and $500 more is needed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
a HORSE THIEF
Gets away with " Team Belonging to
the BrattIeboro Livery Company.

Gets away with Team Belonging to
the Brattleboro Livery Company.
a horse and carriage worth 500 to
$500 were stolen from the Brattleboro
Livery company Wednesday. This is the
first horse lost in this way since the con-
Germ was organized and Clarence Stockwell
made manager. c. +. Russell, who had
been at the Brooks House two or three
days, called at the livery stable and asked
for team with which to drive to Mr.
Glidden's farm in DummerSton. 1t was
known that Russell was acquainted with
Mr.. Glidden and he was unhcsitatingly
given the team.
Three hours later it happened that Mr..
Glidden came into the village and was
seen by Mr.. Stockwell. Mr. Glidden said
that Russell had not been to his place, and
undoubtedly was thief. The telephone
and telegraph were at once used, but no
trace of Russell could be found. 1t was
thought by one man that he was seen at
WlliamSvile, but nothing in regard to
him could be found beyond that place.
There is still a probability that the Of
fender will be brought to justice, as des
cription of him and of the team has been
widely circulated
Russell is about 40 years old, of me-
dunn height, smooth faced, and his hair
is quite gray. The horse is gray mare,
clipped recently and her sides appear
''flea bitten.' The company's mark, Is
81, is branded on one foot. The wagon
is light topped one, with green gear. 1t
is said that Russell comes of good fam
lily at Arlington, Mass, but that he has
led a hayward career and has served a
term in prison for forgery. He is said to
be a cousin of eX-Gov. Russell of Mass
achusetts. When Mr.. Glidden lived in
Boston he knew Russell. Russell did not
pay his bill at the Brooks House He
left grip there which was found to con-
tain nothing of value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, April 10, May Hall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HALL Il years, II months
In Fairee, April D, Wilbur George, 5O-for-
merly of Brattleboro.
In West Dummerston, April %, Chauncey jill
son 50 years, months
In Rogers Park. H., April Is, Mrs. Agnes
Walker Brigham. widow of the late Dr.. q. y
Brigham and stepdaughter of Mrs. Wilder Har
ris of this place, 8.
In Jamaica, April Is, Mrs Martin Cullinan, -.
In Wiliamsvle, April p, Mrs Anna Abigail
Frost. 70.
In Mortified, April 10, Charlie, II Stratton, A.
In Northheld, April q, : ella, wife of Arthur
HOtOn, 70.
In Denver, Col. April 10, Mrs. Flora Howe Cole
formerly of Dover. Vt. g.
In Newfane, April %, Minnie, wife of George
). Willis. -.
In Munroe, y. H., April ,, Mrs. Imogene Car.
ter wife of Elmer Bailey, %.
-.
In Claremont, y H., April g. Mrs Harriet P.
Belknap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
A SLIGHT DROP IN PRICE.
The $500 PercherOn Sells for SI25 at
Westfield, Mass.

assistant Cashier Lane, who was recent
ly appointed by the superior court receiver
of the Percheron stallion, whose owner
ship for nearly year no one has claimed,
fearing to be held responsible for its value,
disposed of the animal at sheritf's sale for
S125, says the Westfield correspondent of
the Springfield Union. The purchaser
was Thomas LawtOn, who has had the an
imal in his care since last summer and
whose bill for the keeping considerably eX-
ceeds the amount of his bid. A year ago
the stallion was brought from Kansas and
sold to a company of Westtield and South
amptOn men for $500, they paying, with
one exception, in notes of 500 each.
They have since repudated their bargain
on the ground of misrepresentation and
will contest payment of the notes. Horse
men who wish to form a syndicate for the
purchase of a Percheron stallion would do
well to communicate with Mr.. Durham of
Wayne, Ill.,, who will sell Worlds Fair
prize winner for $1,000, or less. The price
asked by the men who form these syndi-
Gates is usually $500 to $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Births.

In West Chesterfield, April 81, a son to Mr. and
Mrs Ansel Pierce
In Hamilton, y. Y. April r. son 10 Prof. and
Mrs. : L. Howe Of DeLanl, F Ia" and grandson
Of l. T.. Howe of East Dover
In lIinsiale y. H.. April l., a daughter 70 Mr..
and Mrs Walter Major, also son to Mr.. and
Mrs Arnol HWilrich
In Leomnst"r Mass, April l., a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Charles +. Akrry.
In Williamsyilie, April -. son 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
II r Morton.
In West wardsbor1, April 49, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs \. r Robinson
In Marlboro April p, a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
John Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
THE TYPHOID AT WINDSOR.
There are Only Two New C"ses---Pl"hs
for New Water supply

The typhoid scourge at Windsor seems
TO have abated. There have been only two
new cases within the past week or ten days;
and only one more death, that OF Fred
Maboney. at his home in Amsden. This
makes total of IS deaths. OF the l2o
ca sesI reported, at least OF were genuine ty-
mold fever. Desmond Fitzgerald, an en-
gineer connected with the Boston water
works, went over the works and Inspected
the reservoir and water sheu, also , tnG
snrings which supply the water forming
Pnnnymede lake on the premises OF eX-
senator Eyarts. He recommended pump
mo water from the springs to small res
erSSoir to be made on one of the hills near near
by. Negotiations are now pending , Win
Mr. Evarts with this in view, a N II.,' -
meeting was held Tuesday evening, when
tbo substance of the views of the engineer
was adopted in report. Another meeting . M
viii he held next week, when further re-
port will be presented
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Another Raid.
The HInsdaIe Officers Visited Turner's
Brewery Again Last Evening.

Another raid was made last evening by
Mr.. Lamson, assisted by other officers from
Hinsdale. The proprietors of the brewer
les were warned of the contemplated move
ment, and removed all of their wet goods.
In spite of the warning Mr.. Turner thought
that the officers would not come, and when
a thirsty crowd gathered at his saloon he
brought up a small keg from its hiding
place. The keg had just been tapped,
when in marched the officers and arrested
Turner. The hearing will be held at Hins-
dale today, when Turner will probably pay
a fine for a third time. The officers did not
go to Ellis's place, but all the beer had
been removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Money Is Tight

And when was it ever otherwisaY The Oldest
man cannot remember People are grumblers-
all grumble- ministers and laymen complain.
Well then, times are duh and money is tight
but haven I you got enough to buy hottie of
Sozodont to keep your teeth clean and mouth
sweet, and help you enjoy lifeY
Money may be tight, but that is nothing to
Spaulding's Glue. That's the tightest thing out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Friendship circle will hold meeting at
Odd Fellows hall next Thursday evening.
\ public supper will be served at 60 clock.
Meetings of the Christian Scientists will
be held Sunday at 10:30 at Mrs. Morse
at 10 Laurel street, and Wednesday even
ing at Mrs Fosters, Organ street,
The meeting of the Endeavor society
of the First Baptist church next Tuesday
evening will be novel in its plan and prom
ises to be exceedingly interesting. A
large attendance is looked for.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ever Faithful circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters will be held in the Congregational
church parlors Saturday at p. NJ. A
large attendance is requested, as there
is important work to be done.
Universalist church, Rev. Hal d. Max
well, pastor. Morning service at 1896
A. NJ. Sunday school, 1l:45 a. NJ; Young
Peoples Christian union, 7 p. NJ. All are
cordially invited to these meetings. Al
2:30 p. NJ, Mr.. Maxwell will preach in the
Universalist church at Guilford Centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

Half span of angry steel will produce no
more fatal results than a neglecte cold or cough
For all throat aud lung diseases Ayers Cherry
Pectora is the best remedy IL Is invaluable in
cases OF Group, whooping cough, bronchitis and la
Crime
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
MEN

Will find we have the best two
buckle pillow shoes and brOgans
made for the money.
If you are looking for a good
durable shoe for $l.00, $I.25 or
$l.5O step right in and we can
suit you.
But when you are looking for a
nice dress shoe call for "Dunham
Bros. $3.50 warranted" Our
name and price stamped on the
sOleS.
They look and wear as we'll as
those for which you are paying
$500 and 500. They are light,
flexible and perfect fitting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

..,,n+ of th. liver with constipation in
Ds. NE complexion, induce pimples, saiiQm
yHiies Pemoys The cause by using carter 5 i1'lie
Gyer pills. one dose, Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.
congregational Church Statistics.

From advance sheets of the statistics of
Congregational churches of Vermont, is
sued by John NJ. Comstock of Chelsea,
these figures are taken: Male members,
6073; female members, Is, 70S; total, 20
I'll; absent members, 1854. Total admis-
sions in 1898, 1855; total removals, 1211.
Benevolent contributions, S54,752; lega-
cies, $3.50. Total membership of the
Sunday schools, 1l,450; membership of
Christian Endeavor societies, 1898. The
Congregational churches of the state spent
5000 275 for home expenditures last year,
and the removals by death, letters to other
churches and otherwise exceeded the ad-
missions to the church by five.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27

A baby's foot is perfect until he y
begins wearing shoes and then, too
often, begins a oramping and de- ]
forming process by bad shaped Shoes
or shoes not long enough or wide 4
enough. Sometimes a false econ
omy keeps shoes on the child that
he has outgrown. The result is the Q
same as with an older person---only
the deforming is quicker accom-
plished---and who shall say the tor
ture is not as great7 Small won
der if he is fretful. 1t makes a
greater difference in his temper than
the care-worn mother has any idea
Of
You cannot be too careful about the
footwear of your children, There is
no way to improve upon nature, and
the foot of child, if it is to fully
perform the important service in
tended of it, must have room to
grow---and room in the right places
In buying your children's foot
wear of us you have the advantage
of the skill of the best manufacturers
our prices and careful attention.
Let us help you to start the little
ones right.
There's lots we'd like to tell you about the
splendid women's low shoes we've received
and the pretty styles yet to come, but it's
bit early yet. Come in AMI look around if
you will; we're always glad to have you.
Store open Monday and saturday even
ingS
MORSE Il SIMPSON.
Brooks House Shoe Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Ladies'
Low Shoes

Are in great demand just now.
We have every kind and style,
from the cheapest TO the best,
but the one we are selling for
$l.25 can't be equaIed for the
money.
We have them in black and rus
set, narrow and wide toes, all
widths and sizes.
The only way we can get a
shoe of this quality to sell for
that price, is to buy in large
quantities direct of the manu-.
facturers for spot cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
No Appetite.
Before You Know 1t.

DO Nor DELAY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla the grea
Spring Medicine, which is especially adapted to over
come That Tired Feeling, and to give natural, health
strength 1t is Natures best assistant 1t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
That Tired Feeling

THAT TIRED FEELING seems more prevalent and more
prostrating this year than before. The unusually
early Spring. coming Unexpectedly and changing
the tonic air of Winter the mild facilitating
phere Of early Summer, makes nearly every feel
weak, tired and hardly able to get about, and with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-27
Purifies the Blood,

TONES AND STRENGTHENS the nerves, creates good a
tite, and in short builds up every organ and ii
of the tired body. Especially
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
JAMES SULLIVAN.

All that was mortal of our dear
lost friend James Sullivan was in.
tered at Calvary cemetery last
Saturday.
His hosts OF friends did not fail to
pay their last mournful tribute to his
memory. Beautiful flowers covered
his bier, and through the long sum.
mer days and autumn evenings will
fragrantly fade upon his silent grave,
m0urnful reminders OF the fate
OF all things human.
Long lines Of carriages followed his
remains to their last resting place.
and an eloquent and reverend friend
paid beautiful and touching tribute
to the virtues Of the departed in a
splendid panegyric. When the win.
ter's frosts and SHOWS shall come. the
blossoms on the grave will fade and
wither, but to those who knew
him In life and had the privilege of
his acquaintance and his friendship,
the memory OF Jim sullivan will be
green and fadclcss as the shamrock
of his native land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
POLICE vs.. MILITIA.

1t Is to be deplOred that the pend.
Ing labor troubles In this city should
have occasI0ned the heavy loss Of hi.
man life which has thus far marked
Its progress, but VIC cannot ut tho
same time refrain from expressing
our admiration OF the restraint and
GOODNESS that has characterized the
conduct Of the regular soldiers and
police throughout the whole unhappy
business. In fact II would he we'll
II some OF the militia regiments now
doing police duty In this city would
emulate the example set them by
these Ciiicers OF the law. Last Sat
urday six gallant police ofilcer rs held
ut hay for two hours q mob OF howl.
ing rioters who had been fired upon
BY company OF militia, after the
latter had left the scene of conflict
on q railroad train.
Another illustration that may be
cited as proof that men can be brave
and yet patient and considerate Is to
be found In the conduct Of the gal.
liant Seventh Regiment, l. N. g.,
last Tuesday, when, In the protec.
ton OF the e., b. & Q. yards, at
Western avenue, they dispersed
dangerous and riOtOus mob of over
one thousand persons without shed.
ding a drop OF blood or even
breaking a head. A flash of their
steel and laundering "Clear the
way" did the work. The boys of the
Seventh bid fair to rival II not out.
shine their splendid compatriots, the
gallant Sixty.ninth of New York,
and deserve the compliments that
have been shOwered ON them by the
press and the public. 1t Is to be
hoped that the fOrbearance and
bravery Of these men will furnish
salutary example to Others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
DOiN0S At CHiCA0O HEI0HIS.

The Chicago Heights Land Asso.
citation has closed contract with
Wood, Smith 4 Co.. manufacturers
OF carriage and wagon springs and
axles, for sixty.elght years located ut
Fort Plain, n. Y, for a location Of
five acres In block lO7, directly north
Of the Inland Steel Company and the
works OF the Washburn 4 Swenson
company. The main factory building
Of this latest of industries at Chicago
Heights will be 30 by 900 feet, OF
brick and iron. and Is TO be ready for
occupancy by Sept. ]. During the
past six weeks the following factories
have closed contracts for the con.
structiOn of their works at Chicago
Heights: The Abbott Machine Com.
pany Of Chicago, whose works have
heretofore been located at ~ Canal
street; the L. X. Hirsch Company of
st. Louis, manufacturers of cars. 10
comotives, railway supplies, and
bridge material; and the Heath Rail
Joint Company, manufacturers of
rail, joints, nuts, bolts, and other
railway supplies, formerly Of West
Superior, Wis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
the FALL CAMPAIGN

The turmoil and confusion Incl.
dent to the great strike and boycott
have for the time being put politics
and the approaching fall campaign In
the background. There will, however.
be a revival of interest in matters
political week after next, with the
holding OF the Republican State con.
ventiop. which meets at Springfield
July %. From present appearances
this gathering will not be productive
OF very much enthusiasm In the
party ranks, an Ingredient now sadly
lacking In that which a few weeks
ago was regarded as Republican
campaign pudding.
The convention promises to he a
very tame affair indeed. The party
has committed itself to an unaltera.
bic opposition to the nomination In
con ventiOn OF a candidate for the
United States Senate, and the only
pronounced a,plrants for that Office
on the Republican sidc-Shelby NJ.
Cullom and william +. Mason-are
both anxious that a nomination be
made. They are also soured on what
they term the unreasonable opposi.
ton to the proposition, and have re.
peatedly declared that a "blind" cam.
paign on the Scnatorship will take
the salt. and sand" out Of the
party. The nomination OF Henry
Wulf Is cut and dried affair and
will be accomplished In a mere rou.
tine and perfunctory way. Nothing
else OF general public interest re.
mains for the convention to do, aud
1t Is safe to predict that IL will nd.
jOurn after one of the most spiritless
gatherings of the party bosses ever
witnessed In the State OF Illinois
To make matters still worse the
party organs, with one exception, ap.
pear to have practically gone back on
the county ticket.
For one reason or another the Re.
publican press has not. up to the
present, developed any signs Of en-.
thuslastic Endorsement or promise OF
support for the county ticket
Taking the. situation all In all, the
prospects up to date for the Demo-
cratic party In the State OF Illinois
and county Of Cook are bright and
promising.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
OBITUARY..

James Sullivan was buried In Cal
vary Cemetery. At 10 o'clock the
casket was taken from the house on
Grand boulevard to Holy Angels
Church. At the church the cOrtege
was met by a delegation from the
Newspaper and Press clubs. To the
solemn music OF Schubert's requiem
on the organ the casket was borne up
the center aisle Ut the church by the
six brothers OF the deceased--Jerry
B, Patrick b., John h., Timothy,
Michael b., and William b. Sullivan.
The remains were met at the altar
by Father Edward Kelly, who cele-
brated the mass for the dead, assisted
by Father Gilmartin as deacon and
Father Walsh as subdeacon. Within
the sanctuary sat Father Tighe, priest
OF the parish; Rev. DR.. Butler,
Father Callaghan. and Father HOd.
nett. The music OF the mass was
given by the church quartet Miss
Katharine Becker, soprano; Miss L.
Graham, contralto; Mr.. Coxson, ten.
or, and Mr.. Wirtshereck, basso. A.
Schneiderworth was organist. Dur.
ing the services Miss Maggie Duggan
sang "Vital Spark" and Professor
Charles Moore Handel's ANGELS Ever