davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
ny ATT1.EBoRoD owNED HoIYoKE
4 10 q Was the Score---Te"m VOTE
Again.t Beer---the Hall In hoIy"Ne
Territory Nearly All the Time

n
Territory Nearly All the Time.
Team work against beef tells the story
of the unexpected victory which the Brat
tleboro Y. NJ. c. A. team won over the
eleven of the Holyoke association in that
CITY Saturday. Brattleboro's average weight
was $50 pounds, Holyoke's 167.
Henkei again distinguished himself by
brilliant all around work and Jefferson was
also a good ground gamer Cooley hsd
100 pound Gabler to oppose, but held him
we'll while d. Stolte made life interesting
TO the ex-captain of the Brattleboro base
hall team. Denny O'Neill, with his 22O
pounds of avoidupois. In fact, the whole
Brattleboro team is deserving OF praise.
The Springfield Republican was right IN
describing Brattleboro's interference as
"almost perfect" Fiske, Gabler and East
man excelled for Holyoke, but the team as
a whole lacked snap.
Holvoke opened the game with a KICK,
and Henkel at once went forward for a
GOOD gain. The ball was lost once to Hol-
yoke. but gained on downs. Then Hen
kel. Thorn and jefferson went around the
ends for repeated gains, Henkel making
one run of 20 yards. He went over the
line for the touchdown after II minutes Of
play. In the remaining nine minutes
Brattleboro forced the playing, having the
ball on Holyoke's three yard line when
time was called. In the second half Hol-
woke fought valiantly, but could only make
slight gains by mass plays, and never had
the ball over BrattlebOro's p yard line.
The ball was in Holyoke's territory nearly
all the time, being on the - yard line when
time was called. Brattleboro had the BAL
at one time on the 10 yard line, but lost il
on tumble. Holyoke fumbled twice and
Thorn and Thomas dropped on the ball.
Henkel again made 2O-yard run. Hol'
yoke once attempted to kick, after being
held for three downs, but Henkel blocked
the ball
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
SPORTING NEWS.

n mickey, who played with the Brattleboro
ball team several seasons is attemDtiny ~ So
poo league with teams in Springfield North
Inc bicycle track record for one mile FLYING
stalt win pace makers, was reduced Saturiav ~
las 85 by Harry Tyler on the WaitbaT 49, ~
track records. u's'ance
Johnny uritnn, the light weight pugilist who
was defeated az COney Island Monday uight nv
LaNinst OF saginaw, was formerly the catcher ~
tue oManloh base ball team, For several wears
ne as AT the head OF his class as a boxer but
M, Cne pass year ne mas met his match three times
The supreme courts Of Massachusetts sr5 NJ
nesola nave rendered decisions declaring. I'M suh.
Stance mat bicycles have full rights on the high.
t He9 lpT salhe as any other vehicle The ones
oalaages brought 10y man whose horse ran
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
Important necision abont school THnAl

a Barre despatch say, that Chief 'A-
Ross has rendered al important de'i-
regarding the funds of school tisiIA
the state. He decides tina. all mon,
the hands of district officers when ils =
town system law went into effect uI
paid TO the town schou directors
ends much litigation and dispute "
have afflicted many town, since '-' X
law went into effect.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
EsTEYvILLE ETCHINGs.

The Adventists have broken ground for
their new church.
Thomas Z. Martin has moved from 20
Chestnut street to the Hall house on Pine
street.
Our merchants are hustling the new
goods into the store and we expect that
they will soon make their bow to the pub
lie
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
"Or All Sad Word, Of Tonga, or Pa

From the h--u- Sentinel
The discovery of na-ura. gas near n
tleboro brings to our vicinity q p1s1A|
enon that has been considered IA
western. The supply OF Gas has prove.
be, in other places. OF only a lev n
duration. But while ). lasts j. i1--Al
cheap fuel and cheap light, For .1' q
of Brattleboro it is 20 boz hoped .-E
alleged discovery is not fake. Nh
gas in any considerab.r quantity la
increased prosperity for ou |d21
neighbOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
Y. M. c. a. NOTES.

O. F. Beverage principal OF the High
school, will conduct the Sunday afternoon
service,
The regular monthly meeting of the la
dies auxiliary occurs next Tuesday after
noon in the parlor.
The first meeting OF the Cadet corps
was held at the Baptist vestry Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50. with about % in attend
ance. Mai. Childs had the drill in charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
state Organization of the A'P' 4

The A. p. A. now has state o'- 81
tion. 1t was formed al mee9l o. \.
gates from all the council, ID '-'-, I.
in St. Johnsbury Tuesday 4 --- ~.
are % councils in the state an 81 % ~
were represented by le.e-a,ei -,'
blpB Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
a PERTINENT ENQUIRY.

Received this morning by Special Postal Card
Express
Mr.. Editor:
Are the dispatches now being printed in
our daily papers, dated from your beauti-
full town, regarding natural gas, really so,
or were they intended to be dated Fort
Payne, Ala?
Very respectfully,
A FORT PAYNE VICTIM.
Boston, Mass, Nov. l, 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
LibeIous, but NOT So Very Bad.

From the West Raui.p 1 Herald
a despatch announce the discover
natural gas near BratiieU0r5. Ill!
news TO Brattleborians who have IVA
the effulgence of Messrs. Fulls-, HSA1
and Martin 10 these many YEAR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ris mO Mil Mrs. Martin V Harvey Mrs Ida Nor
Men.Mr. Ashton, Brooks FARM Danisl C lis,lls
2onu hagan, Antoni korik, Frank Kitten. d i
russell russell Jqhn simons, Noah Bamson, John /
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

"A a cough which persists day after day should
t uOt oe nesieeted any longer. II means some
SOONER SOONER II IS relieved the better. Take Ayers
S fectoraL 1t is prompt to act and sure Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

The Brattleboro players were handsome
~ treated After the contest, which took
place IN the rooms of the keene club. a
spread was served. The Brattleboro con-
tlngent intended to drive TO Keene, but
oWingto the storm went by rail A return
match will probably be played in Brattle-
ooro at an early date. with duplicate whist
for the game
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
500 Reward,

The reader of this paper y -
learn that there is a. least 4 %, a.
that science has been able tuq -
and that is catarrh Hall 1 ii' \ -.
only positive cure known 10 -
". Catarrh, being conSg r-1 -.
quires a constitutional treat II 1.rr 4
Cure is taken internally, q. 80 n
blood and mucous surfaces % ss.,s n
by DESTROYING the tOuudauQ ( o. "
giving the patient Streugt b A-srnI
constitution and assisting NJ n z - -
The prOprietOrs have So mu 30 y |
powers that they offer .rEs
fails 10 cure. Send for list ri 80
Address +. j. CHE NEl+'
ia~S Sold by druggists, %
Send your full name - .--r1
Soap Mfg. Co, Philadelp n u ~
and get free of all cost, s1t n so
dollars. If used by y
Don't delay. This is " -,flifN
We wish 20 express ~ 80
friends and neighbor stss',, - =
Townshend whose ~
sympathy were so -.I teirHr VI
of our dear daughs 81 - - q y
Offering Of fiOwC1rcuI - 9 ps1'
service. May IL - fs1|
MANUEL .SB HW
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
KEENE WON.

Eight OF BrnttIeboro's Whist Experts
Observation-Disclosures Tournament 90 be
Held Later.
Eight of Brattleboro's crack whist play
ers were defeated in a three hour contest
by eight members of the Keene club in
that city Wednesday night. The scores
were as follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
The New HOrsford's Baking Powder
Excels all Others

In baking strength. purity and healthfulness 1t
is a strictly pure phosphate powder, and is bene-
fetal to health. Recommended by physicians.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

On and after Nov. 1, 1894, the minimum
charge for Sunday orders, except regular Sunday
morning church orders, " will be so cents
c. r SMoNDs,
i O SNrTu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02
Thanksgiving

President Cleveland issu| N-ii9ySg M
proclamation appointing -HiAy.
20, as a day OF Thanksgvl .A- r"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

Read what Stephen Z. Thayer OF Manchester
Greene sells il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

Mrs. F. H. Davis is prepared to make engage.
ments by the day 10 Asylum street, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-02

Score. Bratteboro !. HoyOke %. Touchdown
Henkel Referee, Laun Umpire Coghlan. Time
~ minute halves
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
coxEYlTEs DROWNED.
lndustrials Travelling East by Water Over
taken by Disaster.

AndustrialS Travelling East by Water Over
taken by Disaster.
DENVER, Col, June 11.-At least if
teen members of the Denver contin-
gent of Coxey's army lost their lives by
drowning in the Platte river Thursday
night.
The industrials started on Thursday
with about 800 men who had taken
passage in twenty six boats, which had
been built of light material by the
Coxeyites here. The storms had great
ly swollen the streams, and very
high wind made navigation extremely
dangerous. The first boats to arrive at
Brighton made no report of the
dangers they had passed through,
and it was late at night before
reports of trouble began to
come to this city. 1t was McKay's
bridge that caused the most trouble.
The food poured under it with the
speed of a millrace, and there, hidden
by the stream, were barbed wires
stretched across to prevent the passing
of stock under the bridge at low water.
The wire caught many of the boats
and overturned them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE colored republican clubs will
meet in national convention in Wash
ington July2.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the sth aggregated
$904 1858, s26, against $711, O6O,979 the
previous week. The decrease, COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1899, was 22.2.
In the seven days ended on the sth
there were 216 business failures in the
United States, against 1873 the week
previous and s22 in the corresponding
time in $685.
The United States has filed claims
for $500, 900 pesetas for customs duties
against Spain.
BROWN, Coxey and Jones were re-
leased from Jail and departed for the
commonweal camp at Bladensburg.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
DEATH AT A CURVE.
A vandalis Passenger Train Wrecked Near
POcahontas, III,

ST. Louis, June 12.-The New York
fast mail and express of the Vandalia
line, was wrecked one mile east of
Pocahontas, ILL.,, Saturday morning.
The fireman, S. A. Paulton, of Terre
Haute, Ind, was crushed under the
tender and others injured. The train
was running about As miles an hour,
when, on curve with a twelve
foot embankment, the engineer,
Thomas Menifer, felt some thing, sup
posed to be the forward truck on the
engine, give way. In an instant the
engine, tender. two mail cars, COM
binat ton car and coach were in the
ditch. Fireman Paulton fell under
the tender and was crushed to
death. Mail Clerk Henry Al
baugh was dangerously crushed
in the chest and Thomas Menifer, engi-
neer, slightly hurt on the hand and
arm. The passengers were shaken up
and many more or less injured, though
none dangerously. Wrecking trains
and surgeons were sent to the wreck
to care for the injured and repair the
track, which was torn up for short
distance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
IN RoYALTY's HOME.
=. M. Q. A. Delegates Inspect Wintiso
CNstlo-Ad 1Ournmant

=. M. Q. A. Delegates Inspect Windsor
Castlo-AdjO urnment.
LONDON, June AT the invitation
OF Queen Victoria, the delegates to the
international Y. M. C. A. conference
visited Windsor Castle, and were con-
Quoted through the historic building
and grounds by number Of gentle
men-in-Waiting, also being served with
light refreshments in tent erected in
the great park. All of the private
grounds attached to the castle were, for
the. first time in its history, thrown
open for public use and inspection.
Before returning to London the
delegates held a farewell meeting at
which addresses eulogistic Of the
queens courtesy were delivered by
representatives of every country in the
delegation.
John Wanamaker proposed that q
message be sent to President Williams.
The motion was carried with enthusi-
asm. Howard Williams, thanking the
assembly on behalf of his father, said
that happily his fathers illness was
not OF serious nature, and he hoped
to meet them all again three years
hence. Rev. DIR. Cuyler pronounced a
benediction and the conference was
declared dissolved
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14

The peninsula Of Korea. situated be
size of and similar to Florida in shape,
and resembles California in physical
features. 1t is rich in gold, iron, coal
ard other minerals. The last report
by the commissioner of education for
the United States contains information
from native official that over one-half
of the vast mines there are gold mines,
but only two or three of them are
opened. The gold dust, an important
article of commerce, is washed out of
the streams. There would seem to be
The material in that country for big
addition to the worlds supply Of gold
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
THE EAST.

The death of five boys, inmates of a
Catholic home in Tarrytown, N. Y, &C.
Cured from eating poisonous root,
and seven others were seriously i'll.
STRIKERS took possession of McKees-
port, Pa, and non union men were ter
ribly beaten and many acts Of violence
committed.
THE republicans in the Second dis
trict of Maine renominated Nelson
Dingley, Jf., for congress.
The republicans of the Third dis
trict of Maine renominated Seth L.
Milliken for congress.
PENNSYLVANIA prohibitionists in
convention at Williamsport nominated
Charles L. Hawley, of Scranton, for
governor; II. L. Castle, of Pittsburgh,
for lieutenant governor; Charles Palm
err. of Delaware, for auditor general,
and E. X. Kane and Rev. L. G.. Jordan
for congressmen-at-larg
RODMAN M. PRICE, ex-governor of
New Jersey, died at his residence in
Oakland. He was the first person to
raise the stars and stripes on California
soil. y
The Union Warehouse company, of
New York, assigned with liabilities of
more than S1,OOO,OOO.
ANEW political party has been formed
in Pennsylvania with an avowed pur-
pose of upholding the public school
system.
In the national league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 9th were: Baltimore, .727;
Boston, .641; Pittsburgh, .632; Cleve-
land, .ea9; Philadelphia, .e29; Brooklyn,
.5s3; New York, 800; St. Louis, .462;
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, .297; Wash
ington, 1888; Louisville, .27s.
By the capsizing of a boat on a lake
near Brewster, N. Y, four members of
a boating party were drowned.
The populists in Pennsylvania nomi-
mated s. s. Harms for congress in the
district, J. H. Steven
son in the Twenty-third and D. w.
Hutchinson in the Twenty-fourth.
STRIKING miners and officials fought
at Lemont, Pa, and three of the strik-
ers were killed and another fatally in
jured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14

The celebration in London of the fif-
tieth anniversary Of the founding of the
Young Mems Christian association was
asnotable event in the religious world.
All denominations of Protestants
united in the ceremonies, and the meet
ings were largely attended. The asso-
citation has accomplished much good,
not only for the churches, but for hui
manity at large. 1t has furnished re-
sorts for social converse free from temp
tations to dissipation, and it's libraries
and reading rooms have afforded
means for intellectual improvement
and moral culture whose Importance
cannot be overestimated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
A STAGE HELD UP.
The Deadly Work of One Lone Highway
man in the West.

The Deadly Work of One Lone Highway
man in the West.
WAGNER, I. t., June 12.-Saturday
afternoon lone highwayman. Levi
Sanders, a desperate Cherokee char
acter, held up stage on the road be-
tween Fort Gibson and Talcquah,
where the big Cherokee payment was
in progress. He made the passengers
get out and secured $40 and some jew
elry. One man was shot through the
lungs and was left in a precarious con-
dition. The robber then left, going
toward Talequah. On the way he
shot and killed an Indian boy who
was herding cattle, and took his horse
and again took to the road, where the
robber came upon two wagons. He
shot into one of the wagons and killed
a woman. The men began shooting at
Sanders, who was finally shot literally
RI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
MICHIGAN VILLAGE DESTROYED.


An Area Mile Wide and Five Miles Long
Devastated In the Lumber Regions.
MARQUETTE, Mich, June IL De-
structive forest fires are raging in the
neighborhood of Nestoria, so miles west
of here. Two bridges on the West
Shore road, near here, were burned
late Saturday, stopping traffic
to Duluth, and hard fight was neces-
sary to protect the company's property
at Nestoria. The burning district COW
ers an area mile wide and miles
long, and the destruction to timber
must be enormous. Similar big
fires extend southwark at inter-
walls for many miles. Sagola,
q numbering village Of 400 inhabitants,
was completely wiped out Saturday
night and a freight train on the Mill
waukee & Northern passing through
there was set on fire and several cars
burned. Only the most meager re-
ports can be received, as in many
places wires are down and travel sus-
nended entirely
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
LATER NEWS,

A FARMER named Spare, the 18th, at.
tempted to kill F. L.. Flieger, an attor-
ney at Centerville, S. d., by firing three
shots at him from a revolver. All of
them missed.
The death of Sultan Muley Hassen,
OF Morocco, was announced the 18th.
The regular Monday reception was
abandoned at Washington on account
of the heat. The president was af-
fected.
The great strike of the coal miners,
inaugurated April 21, has been settled
and most of the miners will return to
work next Monday. The settlement
was the result of conference held at
Columb bus, o. Concessions were made
on both sides.
AT meeting of the directors of the
Union League club of Chicago the 18th
the name of Congressman Breckenridge
was stricken from the roll of honorary
mem bership.
AT ball near Gay Hill, Tex, Otto
Wenzel, aged II, was shot and killed
and Herman Bernhard, aged 81, was
shot through the head and fatally
wounded.
FOREST fires are raging throughout
northern Michigan. At Sidnaw five
buildings, including two hotels, were
burned. At Rubicon a store and five
dwellings were destroyed.
EIGHT persons were FRUSTRATED by the
heat in New York City the 18th.
The cremated remains of Charles
Runistahl were recovered the 18th from
the ruins of j. N. Hostetter's barn in
Chicago. Runistahl worked for Hostel
ter and slept in the barn. When the
fire broke out no one thought of him
and he was not awakened by the fire..
j. F. WILLIAMS, Episcopal minister at
Shell Lake, is charged with assaulting
a 9-year-old girl. Williams fed.
JENNIE HIGG1Ns, OF Belle Meade, Nj,
died the It'll, after eating two quarts
of cherries and one quart Of peanuts.
The morning of the 18th unknown
persons placed dynamite under the big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Mem
phis & Birmingham railroad near Car
bon Hill, and blew it up. sh ortly after
ward the long trestle six miles east Of
that place was set fire to and burned.
EARLY the morning of the 18th a tres
tie bridge an the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railway, located at the Howells
Coal Co.'S East Greenville mine, S miles
northwest of Massillon, o., was blown
up with giant powder and the ruins
then burned. The Wheeling & Lake
Erie was not expecting trouble as il
ceased to handle West Virginia coal,
over a week ago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
FOUR DROWNED.
Disaster to a floating Party on . Reser-
voir at Brewster, n. Y.

Disaster to a floating Party on . Reser-
voir at Brewster, n. Y.
BREWSTER, n. Y, June Flour Of
a party of six were drowned Sunday
afternoon by the upsetting of boat
on the Ulley Foster reservoir. A party
consisting of Bessie and Maggie Blain-
ey, Kate and Martin McClusker,
Thomas Scanlon and Patrick Marooney
went out for row on the
reservoir. At 4:S0 o'clock the boat
overturned, throwing all the occupants
into the water. Kate McClusker
caught the upturned boat and held
fast. Patrick Aspen and Thomas DON
ohue, who We're in boat some distance
away. rescued her. Patrick Marooney
started for the shore and was picked
up by Thomas Lynch. The bodies OF
Bessie Blainey and Scanlon were re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-06-14
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Fifteen Thousand Left Destitute by the
Frazer River Floods.

VANCOUVER, r. c., June 12-The Do
minion government is having a careful
estimate made of the losses by the
floods. In the municipalities CORE
spending to American counties 5000
people are homeless, as follows:
Delta municipality, 1900: Lang. 1900;
Matsqui, l,00); Sumas, 500; Chilliwack, 5000;
Richmond l,50O; Burnaby, 5000; CouQuitlam
zoo; Maple Ridge, 500; Mission, 5000; Dewdney
500; Nicomen, 800; between Nicomen and Yale
200, and Yale, 800.
Though the Frazer river IS l,O5O
miles long, all the lower valley is
flooded. The greatest damage has been
done in district of 100 miles between
Landers and Yale. Col. Baker, pro-
vincial secretary, is personally direct.
ing the relief work. The majority of
the refugees are sleeping in tents on
the mountain side.