davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
THE FRATERNITIES.

A special meeting of Beauseant comman-
derry, No. 7, X. T., was held Tuesday
evening, the Temple and Malta degrees
being worked. Fort Dummer Royal Arch
chapter will hold a special meeting Mon
day evening to work the sixth degree.
The Royal Arch degree will be worked
Thursday night of next week.
Fort Drummer colony of Pilgrim Fathers
elected these officers at regular meeting
Friday evening; Governor, E. L. Parker
lieut. governor, Eugene Clark; secretary,
A. j. Currier; collector w. II. Roleau ;
treasurer, d. w. Tenney; chaplain, Mrs
D. W, Tenney; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
G. w. Norris; deputy sergeant, Mrs
Eugene Clark; inside sentinel, G. E.
Thurber; outside sentinel, E. A. Chamber
lain; trustees, II. d. Pratt, E. r. Thayer,
w. G. Norris; representative to supreme
colony, j. NJ. Dugan; auditing committee,
j. NJ. Dugan, w. d. Pratt, H. A. Reynolds.
1t is expected that these officers will be
installed by Deputy Supreme Governor o.
NJ. Holton of Keene, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
DIR. HOLTON's BALTIMORE
ADDRESS.

The address on state medicine" de-
livered by DR.. HOltOn at the annual
meeting of the American Medical assoca-
ton in Baltimore last May, has been re-
printed in pamphlet form from the jour
nal of the association. BY state medicine
is meant in this connection the sanitary
and preventive work which may and ought
to be done by state and national boards of
health Every state in the Union except
three now has its health department, but
their operations are so cramped and cir
cumscribed by state lines and by lack of CO.
operation that national board of health,
presided over by a secretary of public
health, is felt by medical men to be neces-
sary if the best results are to be attained.
Earnest and united work by the associa-
tion in this direction is urged in this ad-
dress. Among the consummations toward
which a national health bureau ought to
work DR.. Holton suggests a uniform sys
TEN of quarantine under control of the
Federal government, the production of a
pure vaccine lymph under the most careful
conditions and its distribution through
the state boards of health, exhaustive
study of the results of alcoholism, and
investigation of bovine tuberculosis. I'm
der the latter heading the address pre-
sents at length the conclusions reached
by DR.. Bryce, the secretary of the provin-
cial board of health, Toronto. Among
other subjects briefly alluded to is that of
compelling all manufacturers of patent
remedies to deposit with the public health
department, under proper restrictions, the
formula under which they are prepared,
the matter of pure foods, pure water and
pure drugs, the cause and prevention OF
the degeneration and the resulting insanity
which scientists, notably Nordau, believe
to exist, and the effect of our variable eli
mate on the diseases from which we suffer
| The address is broad in its scope, abreast
of the advanced thought of the times, ant
| filled with strong and valuable suggestions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev. Thomas Gull leads the service at
the Baptist church this evening.
The w. c. T. U. will meet every Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at No. II Green
street until further notice.
Elder w. H. McDaniels of Keene will
preach in the Advent church Sunday at
1920 a. NJ and 2:30 p. NJ.
Services in St. Mchaers church on Sun
day next: $3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school,
1880 a. NJ, morning prayer, sermon, and
holy communion; $50 p. NJ, evening pray
er.
The Christian Endeavor meeting at the
Baptist chapel next Tuesday evening will
be one for special prayer for the interna-
tional convention, which meets in Boston
next week. The subject is "For Christ
and the church."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
GRANGE NEWS.

Protective grange met for the first time
in their new hall Tuesday evening and
found it large, pleasant, light, and we'll
ventilated, and in every way satisfactory.
Only part of the program could be car
rled out. An excellent essay was read by
Mrs. Almira L. c. Robbins upon the past,
present and future of the grange, and a
poem by Mrs. c. L. Stacy touching upon
the change in locality An interesting
feature was the reading of 1.-The Grange
Husbandman" by Mrs. j. l.. Liscomb, a
charter member, who was arrayed in the
regalia worn at the time this grange was
organized, and represented the older part
of this order, and Miss Irena Terry who
wore our present style of regalia and repre-
scented the younger members. Recitations
by Misses Amy apd Edna Wheeler added
much to the interest of the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS
But BrottIeboro DOwned Northampton
I'm the style OF Days Gone by.


1t was something like old times yester-
day forenoon, when Brattleboro won from
Northampton by "Yale finish" in the
ninth and tenth innings. The game was
exciting and was fairly well played. The
home team included four young men who
are attending the college conference at
Northfeld-Boyd, who has won reputation
as a twirler on preparatory school in
western Pennsylvania and who will try for
the Yale varsity next year; Fincke, who
has covered third for Yale; Colgate,
substitute on the same nine; and Wheeler,
a substitute inlielder at Princeton.
The game opened auspiciousy for the
home team, three scores being secured on
three bases on balls, three steals and
timely hits by Blunke and Bean. North
ampton forged ahead in the fourth inning
and then the crowd was quiet until the
ninth inning, which began with the score
10 to 8 in favor of the visitors. At this
point errors by Godfrey, Raleigh, Lamb
and Thayer and hits by johnson and Bean
brought in the necessary four runs, tying
the game. Northampton came dangerous
ly close to winning in the last half of this
inning, Thayer reaching third base on a
single hit, Beams error and passed ball.
and Godfrey at the same time going to first
on called balls. But Carey famed the
ethereal Brattleboro sent three men
across the plate in the tenth amid great
enthusiasm. Bean singled, Boyd did like
wise, Colgate let four bad ones pass and
walked to first, Ware hit to Harlow, fore
ing Bean out at the plate. Wheelers safe
hit and wild throw by Clapp did the rest.
All Northampton could do was one score
on Tyler's base on balls, steal and two sac
riices.
Fincke's third base play was the finest
exhibition in fielding, eight assists stand
ing to his credit. Blunke and Reach pull
ed down long flies and Godfrey made one
of the prettiest catches ever seen on the
grounds by capturing a line drive from
Colegate's bat which looked good for two
or three bases. The two youngest players,
Bean and johnson, pleased the crowd by
their free hitting The home club threw
away two or three scores by stupid base
running.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
Free Lecture to Women.

DR.. r. c. Flower of Boston will deliver his new
lecture Health, happiness and beauty of woman
at the armory in Brattleboro, Thursday, July II,
O clock This lecture is free to women. DR..
Flower is said to be the finest orator of the mod
ern platform. Every woman should hear this
lecture The doctor will be at the Brooks House,
Brattleboro, Thursday, July II, where he can be
consulted professionally. Dr. Flower has great
reputation as a physician and diagnostcian of
disease. His practice excels that of any living
physician. Anyone sending four cents in stamps
to the doctors office, $50 Columbus Ave, Boston
Mass will receive free of charge, his new work
"Scence of health" the most valuable work fol
sick ever publisbed.N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
Deafness Cannot BE Cnred

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased port ion of the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
t is entirely closed deafness is the result and un.
less the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
mliamed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF deafness, caused by catarrh, that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars
free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
.rotlls
NORTHAMPTON Y. NJ. c. A.

Summary: Earned runs. Bratteboro !. North
ampton ! two base hits Blunke. Clapp: stolen
bases, Wheeler, Blunke ;, johnson, Mann. Bean,
Tyler Reach > Harlow. Raleigh, Godfrey; first
base on balls, Ware, Wheeler, johnson. Mann,
Bean, Colgate, Carey, Tyler {, Godfrey; struck
out Ware, Blunke :, carey 2,Tyler, Reach, Thay.
er 3, Godfrey 2: passed balls, Ware 3, Tyler; UNI
pres, Clapp and Devne attendance, 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
J. A. TayIor's Albert T. shows His
Heels to the others in the 2iIO Glass.


Brattleboro horses led the way down the
stretch in the ? 30 class. The winner was
Albert T., chestnut gelding, seven years
old, owned by j. A. Taylor. This horse
moved with no more break than perfect
piece of mechanism. He was driven by
Charles Parker. Albert T. is thorough
bred Morgan, sired by Jesse Lambert, a
son of the king of Morgan sires, Daniel
Lambert. He has been owned by Mr..
Taylor three years. He was bought of
Henry Williams of Bridport, a personal
friend of Mr.. Taylor, and classmate in
the High school of Mr.. Taylor's elder son,
Mr.. Williams being a nephew of the late
b. f. Bingham. This was Albert It's
first race and he certainly gives great prom
Use for future track events. This was the
first race won by a local horse on the track
here for years.
In the first heat Albert r. won as he
pleased, by three or four lengths. Ned
Wallace finished second, but was set back
to last place for breaks. Tyringhurst led
the others easily. In the second heat AL
bert T. shot at once to the front, TyTing-
hurst and Paul Revere trailing closely.
the three being Tapped at the half. Albert
T. won by over length. Tyrnghurst and
Prince Phillip wa=e neck and neck up the
stretch, but the latter broke and the Brat
tleboro horse was not pushed in going un-
der the wire second. On the first half of
the last heat the two Brattleboro horses
went down the back stretch like matched
pair. At the half these two and Ned Wal
lace were together, the gray gelding, Har-
rie, less than length behind. The two
Brattleboro horses took the lead at the
finish, the Others being well up.
The fine showing of Albert 7. made the
crowd enthusiastic and cries of What
the matter with Taylor?' etc, were min
gled with the applause at the finish of each
| of his heats
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

Summary: Earned runs, Brattleboro o, Hinsdale,
g. two base hits, McCaughern. Mann, Cutler;
home run, Bunke stolen bases, Bean f. Davis 3,
Ware ?, Babbitt, johnson 4, Henkel ?, Waite 2,
w. Perry g. Thayer 2, Purcell, Blunke, Mccormick;
double plays Mccormick, unassisted; Blunke to
Mann; first base on balls, Bean 2, Davis B. Ware
3, Babbtt, Johnson Henkel ,, w. Perry ?, Mann,
Mccormick; hit by pitched ball, Waite struck out
Bean, Dunlevy, H. Perry, Johnson, Henkel ?,
w. Perry, Purcell 3, Bergeron; passed balls, Nc
Caughern 3, Waite 9: wild pitches, Perry; time, ,
hours, 80 min. Umpres, Devine and Ketchnm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
THE HORSE RACES.

Good TrottinR on the valley Fair Track
Yesterday Albert r. and Tyring-
hurst Lead the way In the o'1O Glass.
The Valley Fair association races yester-
day gave 1900 people highly satisfactory
afternoons sport. The scoring was not
tedious, the finishes were close and excit-
ing, and the fact that local horses won the
first and second places in the 2:40 class
was a pleasing factor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
An Accident inthe 2,2a CIass.

The 2:22 race was the most of process
sion of the three. Checo was the steadiest
horse and took the heats handily. Gold
Bar would at least have taken second place
but for bad breaks, Glenday beating him
out in the decisive third. lingo Jim had
the track to himself for time. The wheel
of the sulky collapsed in the second heat
and the horse ran wild for mile. The
three drivers gave him as much of the track
as possible and avoided collision. The
horse was finally caught by Charles Clark,
one of the mounted marshals. One of the
drivers near the barn, who attempted to
catch lingo Jim, was knocked down by
another horse and had a cash cut in his
head.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

Nearly everyone needs good tonic at this sea-
son. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one true tonic
and blood purifier,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

There is no one article in the line of medicine
that gives so large a return for the money as a
good porous strengthening plaster, such as Car
tare
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
hicted NY.

riosity BIT death from any cause with the Security
the brustock Insurance Company of Boston. A w.
chosen 6 Co., sole agents for Brattleboro and
flcted NY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
LICENSED AuctsGpeer.
InSmre Your Horses

G. P. Miller, office with A. E. Miller, Elliot
street Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

p, Il have been troubled with sick headache, but
ms, Moscow Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

Acantara Boy was driven by Mr.. Burn
ham, the trainer, who at one time had his
horses here. He is owned by K. f. Proc
tor another former resident, brother Of
w. A Proctor.
The Judge of the races was f. J. Ever
EFT of Deerfield, Mass, and the timers j.
II. Chamberlain, Thos. Buffum of East
hampton, Mass, and Allen Crews of
Charleston, Ill.
The summaries tell the story in detail:
In ~ ,ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

M. Dickinson, an old and prominent
resident OF Belchertown, Mass, was gored
to death Tuesday by a mad bull.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05

Purse, se5o-sl25, s62.5o, $3.50. s25.
Albert T, CHI g, J. A. Taylor, Bratte.
Tyrinshurst, blk $, C. D. Noyes, Brat
tlebOrO. ,
Ned Wallace, blk. $, J. L. whipple
Keene, y. H., 3
Paul Revere, ch. z, Charles Haskell,
Troy y. H.,
Hinsdale, \. H., IS
ton, 1 . 4
Time, a;s7l4, a:a7l4, a:s634
$50 CLASS
Purse, ssOO.-sl5O, s75, s45 $50.
Alcantara Boy. b. $, r. F. Proctor,
Prince Lavaiard or. $, Swan & Stone,
Gypsy Boy, C. D. Whitaker, Turner's
Falls, Mass,
Young Noltaire, b. $, Underwood Stock
Farm, Keene, 3
Queen Bess, b. m, Deerheld Stock Farm,
Brattleboro, 5 4 ;
Brattle6oro, IS G
Time, 2;ssl4, aa7l4 e:s7l4
egg CLASS,
Purse, s8OO.-Sl5O, SIS, s45 $50.
Checo, b. g. J. Swan, Athol, Mass, 1 / /
Glenday, b. e., c. l.. Forbes Baldwins-
vile, Mass, ,
Gold Bar, gr. g., W H. Minor, Bratte-
lingo Jim, CHI. G., A. L. Putney, Keene, x 4
Time, 23ll9 $3.50, 2:2sla.
Between the heats of the 2:22 race the
Kentucky stallion, "Doc Simmons" who
makes the season here, was exhibited on
the fra ok
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-07-05
GBe Uernruut Yb@niT.
HOME NEWS.

meteorological Record.
WEEK END1NG THURSDAY EVENING, July 4, 1855
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-30
Ike Banta's Success.

Mr.. !. Banta, former gunsnith OF
Albany, arrived in Albany this morning
from Gold Bluff, northern California, on
his way to Seal Rock where his wife has
been residing for several months. Mr..
Banta reports his gold separator as hav.
ing met with great success, and as re-
suit Mr.. Banta is in clover financially.
He states that he sod Idaho for $40, 900.
California for the same amount and a
half interest in his separator for $40, 900.
He has sold forty-eight separators for
use on claims ong the beach in South
ern Oregon and Northern California. A
great deal has been said in the papers
about this beach mining. Mr.. Banta
says man with one OF his machines on
fair claim makes never less than $40 a
day and as high as five ounc~s OF gold.
The gold is of high grade and worth $ls
an ounce. A good claim is valuable as
It is :nexhaustable, the sea continually
Washing in new sand. He reports buy
ing the Zumalt for s.. 200 and selling il
for 81 900. After going to Seal Rock Mr..
Banta will go to Nicaragua. where he
reports an offer of SO, 900 for the right
for that country. Mr. Bania talks about
thousands the way most OF US do about
cents. lie is fairly in the swim and his
friends here generally will be glad to
know that the gold ia panning out so
heavily.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-30
THURSDAY
The 0. C. g. E. Outlook.

A dispatch from Corvallis to the Port
land Oregonian, undoubtedly upon sane
ton OF the management, gives the pres
ent o. c. 4 E. situation, certainly an
encouraging one. According to it the
company has already spent $751; in
betterments, this week an order was
placed for T50, 900 feet of lumber besides
ties enough to run all the mills along the
road for sometime. The engines and
rolling stock aie being repaired. The
total improvements Manager Stone has
already planned will amount to $50, 600,
ten months work ahead. Mr.. Stone
wrote to Mr.. Hammond yesterday,
strongly favoring the commencement OF
work Immediately upon the extension of
the line, from the present end of the
track at Rock Greek to Independence
Prairie. The distance is IL miles, and s
miles of the grading has already been
completed, but no bridges have been
built. The work is n 1t necessarily very
heavy and could easily be done this fall
If operations were begun soon. Mr..
S;one has been informed, and believes,
that the residents of Crook county will
build wagon road across the mountains
via the Minto trail to the end of the
track. Hon. John DAILY, who gave the
matter considerable attention year ago
says the route is feasible one, and es-
Inmates the coast OF such wagon road
at not TO exceed 5000. With it COM
pleted, the hauling distance from it to
Prineville would be reduced 60 miles as
between that route and the one to The
Dalles, over which their freight is now
received. In connection with this plan,
the manager favors the establishment OF
mail route and stage line. This would
afford the people of that section better
mail facilities, besides saving in time
of "a hours.
The point is made in his letter TO Mr..
Hammond that the work should be com.
pleted as soon as possible in order to re-
ceive the shipments OF wool that must
come out next spring. The wool clip
that is tributary TO this line is estimated
at 5 S,000, 900 pounds.
The building of the line TO Eugene is
considered of first importance. Mr..
Stone also mentioned the propriety of a
branch line from Halsted TO Salem, q
distance of about 20 miles. The project,
however, he does not consider demands
such immediate attention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-30

JOHNSON HERE.-Sheriff McFeron ar
rived in Albany this noon from Los
Angeles with A. r. Johr son indicted for
obtaining money under false representa-
tons. They rode from San Francisco to
Portland on the steamer Truckee, arriy-
ing in Portland laet night at II O'Clock.
Mr.. johnson is in the county Jail tenn
porarily.
Mr.. Johnson's version of the affair is
that he had been in the habit of drawing
drafts on the estate in which he con-
tinues to have an interest. and supposed
these would be honored; but there seems
to have been family trouble. and the
letters from Mrs. johnson indicate that
he knew the situation. Mr.. johnson
when arrested was cutting meat for the
Los Angeles Packing Co. at $50 day
with promise OF raise. He is an ex-
pert at the business. His bonds were
placed at $500 and will be sent TO Port
land by the next mail, where his bonds
men have already been secured, and the
whole matter viii be settled. johnson
has good many friends in Portland,
but seems to have lived little ahead oi
his means. He will return TO Los An
geles and resume his Job. Sheriff Nc
Feron had pleasant experience at Los
Angeles, but reports rough trip from
San Francisco, the steamer reaching
Portland forty hours late.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-30

A BRIGhT YouSG MAN.. B. Walker
has returned to America, and is now in
New York. He writes from there to rel
atives in this city that he has employ
ment with the well known firm of Mum
4 Co., publishers OF tfe Scientific Amer
ican. Mr.. Walker is employed in the
draughting department, and also on the
editorial staff OF the paper. As draughts-
man, Dir. Walker has few equals, and
with his long experience and originality
in this line of work he will form Q yalu-
able acquisition to the leading scientific
journal OF America. Mr.. Walker is the
originator and patentee of q bolfless rail
joint that has received cons derable IA
vorable comment by engineering jour
mails. When once put in, this joint re-
quires no care or maintenance. II has
attracted much attention among railroad
men of the east, where it is quite exten-
sively used.-Corvallis Gazette. Mr..
Walker is the artist who drew the orig
inal typographical map OF Oregon, the
best ever made, which Crawford & Pax
ton have photographed, q copy OF which
may be seen at the DExoCRAT office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-30
A Sea Breeze.
SYE CREEK. Aug. 18th.

NYE CREEK, Aug. 18th.
Last night Mr. Hendrixson OF Eugene
gave or rather made the finest bonfire ]
ever saw, all the Nye creek sojourners
being invited. The beach was beauti-
fully illuminated. The people sang old
songs, such as, Swanec River. and Home
Sweet Home, ard the children played in
the sand. and were happy as children are
usually over here.
We are expecting more mountain trout
in the near future, than We know what
TO do with, as Messrs Little, Redicker
Hood, and DR.. Beers are gone TO the
Satehets on a fishing expedition. Part
OF the same crowd went fishing on the
Bay last week and caught star fish and
one OF the party thought he felt one bite
besides.
Mr. Little preached at the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath and can voice the
sentiment OF the people here, by saying
that he can break the bread OF life in
such a manner as TO give spiritual food
TO the hearers. Heard a number say
that his sermon did them 50 much good.
Last night Mrs. L. f. Blain and MIS-.
DIR. Beers gave unique party at Mrs
Biain's lovely cottage. II was beauti-
iuIty decorated with eeAweeds and CHI
nese lantern on the outside, snd inside
with hshnet, water-lilIies, ferns, and
sunfowers. They Used razor clam shells
for invitation cards. Those present were i:
Professor Condor and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chambers. Miss Ada Hendrixson, Miss
Gilfry, of Eugene. Trs. l.. Z. BlaIn, DR..
and Mrs. Bears, Miss Lilly and Ina Rob-
ertson, Miss Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Red
icker, Rev. and Mrs. Little, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight and daughter, ota, and Mrs.
Cundif, Mary ;. Cundiff ahd Margaret,
OF Albany, Mr. Irvine and wife and Miss
Ball OF Nye Greek. A splendid lunch
Was served in a novel way, after which
xe we're favored with an appropriate ad-
dress from Condor, followed by witty
toasts given by almost all the guests. In
all, the occasion Was so novel and inter
esting, that Z will be long remembered
by all vho there. JULIETTA JANE.