davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
GOING SOUTH
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave BrattieDoro as follows.
5:3J ,. n, Tor Springfield and New YORK
o:4u A. NJ, for Mlliers Falls Palmer and New Lon
uon, Connecting al Miers rams with flrcn-
burg l.. L., at Palmer with Boston q Albany
r.
s:2J A. L., Tor Springfield and New YORK
lU21 a n. for Miliers Falls ana stations on Fitch
burg X. H. falmer ana stations on Boston &
Albany K. r., and for New London. and accom-.
mediation for Springfield
S'lU p. ~, mail train for Springfield
SO P NJ Tor Mllers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg K. r., Palmer and New London and New
ork via Norwich Line
$3.50 p. n, for Springfield and New York
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at Brattleboro as follows.
lO:su a. NJ, from New York via Norwich Line New
London, Palmer and Milers Falls
ll:lU a. n. from Springfield
l'g9 P. H., from New London, Palmer and Millers
Falls
%.lU p. n. from Springfield and New York
b;43 P. NJ, from New ork ana Springfield
1875 2. NJ, from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls
1910 P n, from New YORK and Springfield
ID. MACkENZlE, Supt., New London
s. W. CUMMINGS, G r. A.. 81. AlbaUs
j. a. sOUTHARD, j. J. A., New London
New London, Conn, oct. !. 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD

4 n ana after Oct. 4, 1894 trains on this road
~ VIII leave BrattleOoro for ali points north at
l4.lU 4. NJ, 2lo, 5;45 and 1910 p. b.
me u. 20 A. A, train is mail trau for Monrr4lier
~, Adams Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the tassumpSlc road
m ne E.IO p a. train is the Montreal and Lyndon
vile express.
inc o:4o p H. train is mail train for White River
junction and Rutland
on Inc lo' 10 P. a.. train rs express for Montreal
hherDrook and Quebec. with sleeping cars a.
rreal only
~ Nolng south trains arrive In BrattlebOro from
belloWs ais ana points north at $3.50 A. H. might
ca tre IN w A. n mail elOP. X maiD 435
T. a. ldohlreal and New \ ork day express
All trains make close connections with Boston
q Albany road both east ana west OF Springfield
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen'l Pass N AF't
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

Palpitauion Of tine heart. nervousness. uremb.
llngs, nervous headache cold hands ana feet
pain IN the DacE ana other forms OF weakness
are relieved by Carter's Iron Pills made specially
Tor the blood, nerves and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14

NJ ANIhD-Local ana travelling statesmen can
w ma STEADY employment with US: new sss-
son JUST opening, good pay al once. our men earn
from $40 10 el25 per month, Apply at ones and
secure nrst-class territory. We are tine largest
growers OF nursery stock in Canada over S16
acres Can give you superior advantages
STONE q WELLINGTON, Montreal Canada .
j. w. BEALL, Manager. Mention TINS paper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
AtgaI Nnttres
.,TATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO. $
C,TATE OLE vFnMnNT. nLnrlboro. S.

- BY the Probate Court for Said district
TO all persons Interested ia the estate Of BET
SEN DUNkLEE. late of BrattlebOrO IN said dis
trict. deceased, Greeting
GU are hereby notified that this court Will de
Cide upon the allowance of the account OF Prescott
S. Eames. Administrator upon tine estate OF
Betsey Dunkiee late of BrattiebOrO. IN said dis
tiCt. deceased. aud decree distribution thereof
20 the persons entitled thereto at tine session
Thereof TO be held at tine Probate Office. In Brat
teborO IN said district. on the last Saturday of
June. A. D.. 1885. when and where you may
ue heard IN tine premises. If you see cause
~ i w. STODDARD. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
TATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. -


- BY the Probate Court TOR said District
To all persons IL terested III tine estate Of L. IT,
CURSEk late OF Dummerstou III said dis
trlCu. drceasel Greeting
GU ara hereby notified that this court will de-
eide upon tine allowance OF the account OF George
T. D0rser. administrator upon said estate
and decree distribution thereof To the per
SONS entitled thereto at the session thereof to Oe
held al the Probate Once III BratJieuoru III said
district. on the last saturday OF june. a. u
1893. when ana where YOU may be heard IL the
premises. If YOU see causr.
+ " ST0uUARU Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
:, TATE OF VERMONT. Marlooro. $

= The Probate Court for said District
To ali persons interested IN the estate OF MARY
MILLER late OF Brattisoor1. in sald district,
deceased. Greeting
Whereas Ira :. Higgins, AdmlnlslTator upon
the estate of Mary Miller, late OF Brattie-
boro IN said district. deceased. mas filed his
petition III TINS court setting forth that the
sale of the whole or the real estate OF said de-
ceased will b- beneficial and advantageous to
the heirs and ali persons interested therein,
and praying Tor license To sell tine same. and al
the same time hied IN this court what purpOrts to
be tine consent writing OF all the heirs residing
TINS state such sale. " nereupOu 10 Is
ordered that the same ue heard at the session of
said court TO De held al the Probate Office IU
BraUtieUuro. on the last saturday of June, 1syl.
when aud where you may be heard III the prem
Ises II you cause
~ L ". STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Good Building Lois at Low Price

II AVE recently sold one OF my lots on Forest
II street. Have three desirable lots left which
Will sell al the right figure These lorg nav. d
right OF way from three different points and are
four roos front ana ten deep. / viii remove the
rock ana prepare the cellar for d sum not exceed
rng what It Will cost to build elsewhere
H S. JOSSELYN, p Green Street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14


= BY the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons IN the estate of PHOEBE L.
ODER late Of Halifax in said district. oe-
ceased. Greeting
on are hereby notified that this court viii de-
eide upon the allowance Of the account of + RANK
Orden. administrator upon the estate Of SAID
deceased. ana decree distribution thereof 10 the
persons entitled at the session thereof 20 be- held
at the Probate once IN BrattleDoro. on the last
saturday OF June, a j. 1880 when ana where
YOU NAV De heard N tine premises IF you See
cause. ~ L. ". STOUDAkD. Register
GyTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. IS
> Bv the Probate Court tor said District
TO all persons Interested Ia the estate Of JANE
II. SMITH. late OF brattienur0. IN salu dis
trlCt. deceased Greeting.
GU are hereby notified that this court viii de-
CIue upon the allowance of the account Qt Gift
ford Il Smith administrator upon tine estate OF
Jane II smith late OF BratlieDO IL said district
deceased. ana decree distribution thereof to THE
persons entitled thereto. at the session thereof To-
pe held at tine Probate once IL Brattleboro. ia
said district the ninth day OF july. i. j.
1855. when and where YOU may Ue heard 10
the premises. II YOU see cause
J. vs.. STOUDAEu. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Wanted

A GOOD COOK TO 10 the cooking and kitchen
"A work for a family of seven. No washing q
cnamDer work. Wages, s. Der week Address
Mho. 4, /. DAY. East Northtield Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
For Sale

> O0.000 feet of Hemlock Lumber at S.. 80 Der
- NJ REEDS MILLS. West Brattleboro. "
2O-tt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-06-14
Tenting in the Holy Land.

Notes nv the way from Windhnm
county Member Of The Congregation
aItst Party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

City Court-Crfthfna1 side--Judge Cable.
 John Mckenzie, theft, continued until February 15; Harry DeShor, drunken ness and begging, continued until Janu- ary 9; Catherine Deshor, drunkenness, continued until January 19; Samuel Davis drunkenness and breach of the peace, continued until January 19; John Halligan, non support, continued until January 29; George A. Schleicher, keeping disorderly house, continued until February 20; Patrick Eagan, yio- lation of the Sunday liquor law, con- tinued until January 19; Carmina Car mino. violation of Sunday law, bond called; Frank Wells, William Murphy and John Mccarthy, reform school complaints, discharged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Left His Watch as Security.

Hackman Scully was very indig- nant man Saturday afternoon. He had been driving a New Haven young man about the city during the greater part of the afternoon, and upon letting him down was informed by his passenger that he had not sufficient money to pay.
 him. Words followed and ahe two men finally went to police headquarters where Chief Bowman paid the hack man and also the New Haven mans fare home, taking his watch as se- curity. He had come to Stamford, he said, in search of a friend, and an agreement had been made with the hackman that he was to be paid should he meet his friend, from whom he was to borrow the money.-Stamford Ad- VOcate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
HAD 70 LOWER pRTCEs
And Gut Wages From 10 to 20 Per Cent.
 Certain Lines.

And Cut Wages From 10 to 20 Per Cent. in Certain Lines.
 l The William Schollhorn company ot this city, manufacturers of cutlery and light hardware specialties, have noti- fled their employees that they are oblig- ed to make reduction in wages The reduction is not a sweeping one, but it begins with the office help and applies to certain departments.
 It was reported that the contractors will be cut 20 per cent, but President Schollhorn denied this and stated last evening that the cut is from 10 to 20 per cent, mot 25 per cent.) in various of the departments, and said that 1t was done of necessity in order to compete in the open market and continue in business. He said also that the tendency is to do business on a lower scale. Prices of goods have greatly depreciated during the past year, consequently wages must be cut. On investigation the company has discovered that they were paying more for the manufacture of certain lines of goods than their competitors were and in order to meet them in the market this action had to be taken. The reduction in the price of these goods has been very noticeable since the new tariff law went into effect. This firm is noted for very seldom making any changes in the scale of wages paid and in this case they say that, as above stated it was absolutely necessary, and done of necessity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
NEw HAvEN's pn1NeATEs.
CoMprRoIIER s7AUB;s REPORT.
Detailed Items of State Expenditures in
 1893 and 1894.

Detailed Items of State Expenditures in 1893 and 1894.
 The biennial report of Comptroller Staub shows the receipts from all sources for the civil list during the two years ending September SO 1894, includ- ing the balance of account October 1, 1892, of $924, ,41744, to have been S5,127- 5OS.22. The expenditures during the same period, including $209,70O paid as interest on outstanding state bonds, were $4,3S9, ,09O15, leaving a balance in the treasury to the credit of civil list funds on the 30thSday of September 1894, of $73S, 41S.07. Comptroller Staub says that the expenses for care of the capitol and grounds were somewhat larger during the past year than usual owing to the fact that needed repairs have been made in regilding the dome and painting the interior of the build ing. The roadways and walks have been improved by resurfacing.
 MT Staub compliments Chief Clerk Moore, Assistant Clerk Hubbard, Miss Ryan, the stenographer. Superintend- 'ent Goebel, jr., Assistant Superintend- ent Skelly and the. employees of the Cap itol for faithful and efficient services.
 The detailed items of expenditures for 1893 and 1894 were as follows;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

Superior court-clvlI side-Judge Ralph
 Wheeler.
 The arguments in the case of os- born against the city of New Haven were made. The suit is to recover $5,0O0 damages for personal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
GENERAL GRANT.
How Near His Personal Memoirs
 Came to be Lost.

A Valuable History Written by Dying
 Man. -- Proper Nourishment Enabled
 the Author to Live Until the Compile
 tiop Of His Book.
 The fortitude shown by General Grant fin writing the second volume of his per sonal memoirs while he was literally on his deathbed, excels even the remarkable courage exhibited by this famous soldier in his many achievements on the field of battle.
 Col. Fred Grant, speaking of his fathers last illness, says:-
 "During the last four months of his sickness, the principal food of my father, Gen. Grant, was Bovinine and milk; and it was the use of this incompatible food alone that enabled him to finish the second volume of his personal memoirs"
 Dr. T. H. Douglas, Gen. Grants physi- clan and friend, cordially indorsed the above statement
 What Bovinine did for Gen. Grant it has done, and is now doing, for thousands every day. It is the most wonderful con centration into small bulk of all the LlG-SlNlnS, HluSCIej neoh; dllu ploou-llAtA- ing clements of lean, raw meat ever pro duced.
 It is in no way medicine, simply food invigorant, that by it's strengthening qualities gives the worn-out or disordered vital centres of the body an impetus that again starts them performing their natu- ral functions.
 It is indorsed by eminent physicians everywhere, and blessed by thousands whose lives it has actually saved.
 To neglect to use this wonderful food in all cases of debility, wasting diseases, overwork, stomach and nerve diseases, or for weak infants, chronic invalids loss of vitality in old age, is to throw away one of the greatest chances of saving life. A. P. Bush & Co, 149 Pearl street, Boston, New England Agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Supreme Court of Errors.

l
 The court opened with prayer by the Rev, l. c. Meserve of Davenport church. The case of the state against Edward s. De Ladson was submitted to the court on briefs. Upon information fur nished some time ago by Agents Me- Gully and Won Mugge of the Law and Order league, De Ladson's restaurant on Orange street was raided. Judge Cable found the accused guilty of keeping disorderly house and fined him. Attorney Goodhart for De Lad son appealed to the common pleas court and when the case reached this body he filed demurrer to the conn plaint, claiming that 1t was illegal, as it charged the accused with two dis tinct and separate offences. In this way the case reached the supreme court.
 The case of James Roberts against Philo B. Norton of Waterbury was handed to the court on briefs. The suit is brought to settle the ownership of Harkaway a valuable stallion, with a record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
oon1ir .REonRn.
Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 Thaver

Superior Court Criminal Side Judge
 Thayer.
 The bonds of Edgar c. Leete and Will liam Hurd were called. Leete was charged with embezzlement of about $1,OOO from S. D. Merwin & Sons, for which establishment he was driver, His bondsman was John R. Loomis of West Haven.
 The charge against Hurd was arson, He was arrested last October, charged with setting fire to James McLay's car riage factory, at which place he had been employed James McLay and w. H. Sage were his bondsmen. Bernard Matthews of SouthburY was acquitted of the charge of cruelty to animals. It was alleged that he turned horses loose in a field and neglected them. One animal it was said, died from the ill treatment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
ARM BADLY TANGLED.
Very Painful Accident at Meriden Woolen
 Mill.

Meriden, Jan. 15.-Otto Drachs, a woolen mill employe, had his left arm terribly lacertated about o'clock this morning.
 He was working on a carding machine at the mill and in some way got his arm caught in such manner that the sleeve of his coat was torn in shreds and the sharp teeth of the machine sunk deep into the arm, severing sev- eral arteries.
 The injured man was first put in an electric car and afterwards placed in an open truck and taken to the hos pital.
 He was attended by pr. Hughes, who was nearly an hour stopping the flow of blood and sewing up the wounds. Dr. Hughes said the arm would be saved, but Drachss would be unable to work for at least two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
oHURoHEs IND SCHOOLS CLOSET
Iii the Little Town of Oyster Bay, Across
 the Sound.


 Iii the Little Town of oyster Bay, Across the Sound.
 Stamford, Jan. 15.-Oyer on Long Island, straight across the sound from Stamford, there is good deal of a scarlet fever scare, of which, however, the reports so far give no fignres to en- able one to judge of the real extent of the cause. But by order of the local board of health the public schools have been closed for six days, and recom- mended that the six chorches be closed also. Four of these obeyed, but the other two-the Baptist and Roman Catholic, were open Sunday as usual. The Baptist pastor flatly refused to ob- serve the order. The Catholic clergy- man simply said that he was not at lib- erty to close without the consent of the bishop, and as the instruction of the board had reached him too late to lay the matter before his eoclesIastical su- perior he had himself no choice but to hold services as usual
 It is evident that nothing short of a very serious condition of affairs would justify the board of health in insisting on such an order, and if such condition exists the pastors are as likely to per- ceive it as are the men who constitute the board of health. It is q matter that ought not to create any difficulty between those who of necessity have a common interest in the abatement of the danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
CA1Y4RY 1NDUsrRrA1 HOME.
Donation Visit To-morrow--The Home
 First Anniversary.

|
 Donation Visit To-morrow-The Home'i First Anniversary.
 On Thursday, the 17th, the Industrial home, at 40 Crown street, will celebrate it's first anniversary. The superintend- ent will keep open house from o'clock in the morning till in the evening to receive the friends of the institu- tion, of whom the number is steadily increasing.
 The following figures give some idea of the work of the home since January F, 1894
 Lodgings furnished. ........,............. 12,057 NIt E0,ElI 66auonalt1es represented d,...."......,,, IS occupations repr, scented. ed................ S0 Gospel meetings held eld.......,............. 6S4
 Aotal attendance -...,..,..........,...,l l3,U5I
 The number of occupations does not include "laborer," under which designa- ton GOO names are entered.
 The privileges of the home were paid Tor Ill cash and work at the rate of f1f- teen cents for lodging and fifteen cents for a meal. Of the I2, ,057 lodg- inSs furnished 4, 7SS, and of the %, 271 meals, 16, 1l8 were paid for in work supplied by the homo.
 The industrial feature does not sup port the institution, though it does the double service of making a substantial contribution to it's maintenance and of supplying work test of the disposition or all applicants for aid
 The friends of the home will celebrate its first anniversary by donation visit, taking with them articles of food, clothing, furniture--whatever is of use in housekeeping.
 At P. m. an anniversary service will be held, to which the public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

A Valuable History Written by Dying Man. Proper Nourishment Enabled the Author to Live Until the Compile tiop oF FIis Book
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Program for Discussion at the Fifth An
 nual Meeting To-Day.

Program for Discussion at the Fifth An nual Meeting To-Day.
 Secretary T. Attwater Barnes, of the state board of trade, has compiled the following program for the fifth annual meeting to be held in Norwich to-day:
 1. Highway improvement, discussed in 1892 and 1893; report of committee appointed at Waterbury, and contin- ued at Bridgeport and New London, asked for.
 2. Disposal of sewage, proposed by Bridgeport; paper read at New London and referred to a committee; report of committee asked for.
 8. Membership, proposed by Mys- tic; continued on calendar from 1894; who should be eligible to membership in local boards? A report from each local board is asked for on this ques- ton.
 4, A New England board of trade, proposed by the Massachusetts state board of trade; referred to 8 special committee to inquire and report.
 5. The county commissioners, pro- posed by Norwich; should the office of county commissioner be abolished?
 6. Broad tires on loaded vehicles, proposed by Norwich in accordance with resolutions passed by the Norwich board of trade in favor of the restric- tion of the use of narrow tires on vehi- cles carrying heavy loads.
 7 The taxation of street railways by municipalities.
 S. Days of grace on commercial paper.
 g. Changing due date of commercial paper falling due on legal holidays and Sundays.
 10. Saturday half-holidays
 il. The income tax.
 12. The Bailey bankrupt bill.
 1S. Amendment to the constitution Changing date of annual meeting.
 14. Amendment to the constitution providing for the reading of papers,
 The last eight questions were not sug- gested by any constituent body, but were placed upon the program by di- rection of the president for the consid- eration of the board.
 NEW RAVENS DELEGATES.
 New Haven's delegates to the meeting are Major T. Attwater Barnes, who is of the board; James D, Dew ell president of the board; Nathan Eas- terbrook, jr., eX-Alderman Sonnenberg, William s. Wells the coal merchant, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Common Pleas Court-Civil side--Judge
 HotchIxiss.

hOICnklkSs
 First came the case of Charles K. Bush, receiver of the defunct firm of Lee X Pallman, against Mrs. Josephine Pallman. Attorney Bush is acting for James M. Lee, who wishes to recover $10O for negotiating mortgage of $5,OOO and $100 for experimenting the erection of a house belonging to the defendant on Winthrop avenue. Attor- ney Srouse for the defendant claims that MT Lee set forth that he was a friend of Mrs Pallman and induced her to have plans drawn by Architect Austin and that upon his advice Charles Knoll was awarded the contract for building the house, although his bids were higher than some others. Lee claims that his kindness was not dis interested. Austin and Knoll both paid him money for the job. 2"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Tmpeaohment is Fnvored.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The house judi. ciary committee after five hours ses- sion to-day decided at BIO o'clock to re- port a resolution favoring the impeach- ment of Judge Kicks. The vote was [ to and was not party vote,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Bv st. Luke,s sundov scboo1.

There will be a concert and exhibition given by St. Luke's Sunday school in Trinity chapel tomorrow evening, Jan uary IT. Exercises begin at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
Court Notes.

The case of William Baxter, charged with stealing a horse from Farmer Bonds of North Haven will be heard to- day in the criminal side of the superior court.