davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
Farm for Sale

ANlNlI one mile and a quarter northwestern
\ OF tine meetiughOuse DOB me middle of the
town of Uummerst1u. containing 1870 acres, fifty
acres OF woodland heavily tImDered. 100 acres of
moving. ulaEe ana pasture land; cuts 90 tons 0l
nay. running water TO house ana barn Tine farm
Is pleasantly located anu near good schools.
wish 10 sell On account OF poor health ana would
give possession at once. Also Tor sale, four pail
OF working oxen. SIX COWS and neiters one
half OF tine purchase money for the farm III ay
remain on mortgage WILLARD DODGE.
Dummerstuu, April SD, 1895.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03

WTANTED-At Hillside Fruit Farm,
w orders for all kinds of nursery stock. at
very low rates. Can furnish anything wanted IN
TINS line. Apple trees, three sizes, SO, Sl2 and
Sl4 per 100; Crosby peach and other varieties.
Ihree sizes -, - and SO per 100; pears pums
good shrubs ami years old roses. from 25c to 4Oc
each. / warrant my stool, true 20 name and as
good as can be bought anywhere. II you want
anything, send me your address and get my So
page catalogue free
Agents wanted EDGAR i. COPELAND.
Colrain, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03

In Nprdi's Bal Masque Nine. Brazzi
gave us the occasion to applaud once more
her beautiful flexible voice, powerful and
sonorous in the lower tones. sivery and
full Of timbre in the upper regions, and her
talent as a tragedlan. she represented a
perfect sorceress. although several things
were wanting as regards stage setting
notably the fire We understood. neverthe-
less. and she made her role the centre OF
the second act in giving to it the right
character. and singing with great deal of
style
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03

Nine. BrazZl sung the role OF LeOnore
with her great qualities OF a singer and
tragedian She showed in this role. the
same as in others. that she possesses a
warm and vibrant voice, which she uses
with more art and science each time that
she appears before an audience. The pub
lie warmly applauded this excellent artistic.
lie Monde Elegant
After speaking of the haste in which the
opera was mounted the critic says. the
representation would not have been bad if
the tenor had had what the rehearsal
never could have given him. knowledge of
how to use his voice and the talent to act
his role as an artistic. But by contrast
how happy we We're TO applaud Nine
Brazil. whose grace and charm are more
and more appreciated and who may be
proud to call herself LA Favorite" OF the
Nice public. She had great success.
La CoIonie Stranger
Mime. Brazil was a superb Leonore. boil
in appearance and voice. What a noble
carriage what luxurious costumes. wha'
beautiful tones from the lowest to tine
highest which earned Tor her thunderou,
applause. Certainly La tavOrite IS one OF
the best roles vi uDl l4t btcll Oh luls ulh4
niticent artistic. and was for her another
success. All our congratulations.
lie Monde Artiste Paris. Nice correspondent.
In giving La FavOrite Mr. Lafon pro
cured for the opera gOers the satisfaction
OF applaudng a remarkable Leouore; We
have named Nine. Stella Brazil Tn,
charming contraito, who. since the com
mencement of the season mas marked eacl
one of her roles with her own personality
could not be otherwise than excellent il
Donizetti's opera, and it is very agreeable
to tate that our prophecies are more thar
realized
lie Came Mondaiu. Nice correspondent.
Our opera closed its doors last ounday
evening and the artistes made their adieu,
before a very enthusiastic public. We e-
pecialy remarked the ovation of whicl
Nine. STEELE Brazil was the object. Gu
charming conurato is leaving, we fear no
to return. 1t will be a great loss both TO-
the director and the public. Let us console
ourselves with the thought that her grea
talents will not be long III winning Tor he
q worldwide reputation, while openiu.
Tor her the doors OF the Paris oper,
through which pass all lyric stars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
E. L. PUTNAM
Near the Bridge.
Notice;

ITO WHOM II NAV concern hereby give no.
4 tice that / nave this day given my son CLAIR,
s. Frost. tine remainder of ms time during his mid
norlty, ana shall clam no more of ms wages
ate his date and shall pay no bills of his con
tracing. All persons are hereby forbidden mar
boring or trusting him ON my account
ROSWELL L. FROST
BrattieOoro. April a. 1885 II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
lrgaI Nutirrs.
CTATE or VERMONT. westu

CyTATE OF VERMONT. Westminster. s.
= The Probate Court for said District
To ali persons interested q tine estate ofELLEN
n. WASHBUBN. of Futney, Ia said district. uu-
der guardianship. Greeting
Whereas. Abby S Taft. guardian of Ellen N
Washburu of Futuey. iu said district. has filed
her petition iu TINS court setting forth that tine
sale of the whole of the real estate of said ward
VIII bee beneficial 90 SAID ward ana ali persons iu-
tereste1 therein. and praying for license to sell
the same. MnereupOu % rs ordered that the
same bee heard at tine session of said court to be-
held al the Probate once IN Bellows Falls. on
the fourth day OF May, A. D. 1885 when and
where YOU may be heard IN the premises, If you
see cause lt ZINA II. ALLBEE. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
Notice.

Ny WIFE, Ada May Lowell, having left my
VI bed and board without lust cause. / hereby
forbid all persons harbOrlng her IN my name or
trusting ner on my account as 1 shall pay no
debts of her contracting after this date
H. ARTHUR LOWELL.
FutneY, W., April is. 1888 lG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03

Three Great opposing Forces 90 Right
eousness--Other DiscOurscs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-03
RECALLED TEN TIMES
Mrs. Harriet BrasOr pratt's
Ovation
ON the Closing Night in Grand opera at
Nice---IIer Record Tor the season and
Comments Of the Critics.

ON the Closing Night i'm Grand opera at
Nice---IIer Record Tor the season and
Comments Of the Critics.
The grand opera season at Nice. France,
closed in % "blaze OF glory for the Brattle-
boro contralto. Mrs Harriet Brasor Pratt.
Herodiadc having been the success of the
season. 1t was only natural that it should be
given the closing night. 10 was sung by
the company l3 times in all. The con
traltOs great scene Is in the third act when
she and the astrooger. Phanuel. have the
stage alone. She was recalled five times
and was literally covered with flowers. The
audience yelled bis. bis lagain. AGAIN., each
time but the leader would not have it.
She had ten recalls in ell during the even
ing.
Mrs Pratt has made a wonderful record
for a beginner III grand opera, having sung
80 times during the four and One-halt
months. in nine different operas-LOheu-
grin. Hamlet, Sigurd, Iroyatore, Samson
and Dalila. Herodlade, Oneguine, Bal
MasQuG. La FavOrite. She has not disap-
pointed the public in a single presentation,
or missed one for which she was annOunc-
ed. and was in better voice at the end OF
the season than at the beginning. The
/ management at Nice is anxious to have
her return Tor another season. but she will
take her choice from several excellent Of
ters The following are some of the press
notices regarding the closing performances
Revue q Gazette DIES Theatres Nice correspond
emit
Mime Brazil. in the small role of Olga
/ in the Russian opera Oneguine, shovel
/ herself the accomplished comedian and uu
/ impeachable singer that we know.
La Couuie Etrangers
The laughing and joyous Olga, and W.
/ would add. the fashionable and elegan
/ (for she wore a delicious costume at The
/ ball given by her mother). was personateC
/ bv Nine. Brazil who was charming iron
/ beginning to end in her role, which has bu
| this one idea,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
How He PRAYED.

An exchange gets off the following: It
is said that one gf the engineers of q Ger
tain line on the railroad was called upon
to pray at q prayer meeting and delivered
the following suppDcation: o Lord now
that have tagged Thee, lit l.pSmy feet
from the rough read of life and plant
them safely. on the deck Of the. train Of
salvation. Let me use the safety lamp
of prudence. make the couplings in tna
train vita the strong link of tiny love,
and lesa my hand lamp be The Bible. And
Heavenly Father, keep all switches closed
that lead off on silings, especially those
opened. o Lord It be. thy pleasure.
have every ssmaphoTe block aloag the
Line show the white Ii ggllt Of hope thai I
i IA Ike the run Of life without stop
ping. And Lord. give us the ten cor
Ilandnenlss for d schedule; and .Wile1. I
have finished the run en- schedule time
and pulled llIito the great dar, station Of
death may Thou, the, superinten If 2or
universe, SAY, ellI good
and faithful servant 81 come and gn the
nay rolI and eselys sji,Is ssef-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
Chicago WIN Get gf.

The Republican national convention
will be held in Chicago, 50 far as appear
ances go. Here is something from the
Brooklyn Eagle which tells Its own Story:
New York and Brooklyn develop inter
es,.ng ;nc.G:,nta ei9uga to supply all
journalistic demands. Small centers want
the excitement OF The conventions It
would be swallowed Up here. This is as
true OF the Democratic :ts of tbs ReplD-
liean c,2,lyension. ua ''s,3sg5ta' Ia gle has 1sas
Joined il the demand for the selection Of
New York for many reasons. The national
Democratic convention could not be held
hera raider any ciralnlstaaces which
would give the independent Democrats
such an opportunity to assail Hilltsln and
Murphyism a7.sl WiI7oughgy aGleetis4Il
s,ul nts;s11 II. ss1y ism as ,.lay would like
Etiquette would forhid a free for all 1gilt
among the factions Of the party OF The
state in a national convention in that
STATE. If ,lae Democratic convention mei
III New York it would i>s a machine sym
postum and the harmony would be aille
harmony Of a whited sepulcller fllsl OF
rot .t,1less al2Gi dead mems bones.
The fTaa silver ilEElatics must De SUP
d,lfssl in the convention. IF the lunacy
were eliminated from q convention in
New York ii wola.d net stay eliminated.
The lecal sentiDle1.a in favor Of s,ilru1
money is SO strong t1lal the free silver
men would declare that they we're bull
dczed They would not have as nuch
CHARGE as snow balls in hell. They mus.
be killed in. neutra! territory Chicago
has '.ll,o national convention habit and
New York has not. Chicago is the me
srcpoIis Of the country and New York is
nyssti... .Caicagois population is greater than
that Of New York. She has a central
LEGATION and New York has not The
press 3ff Chtcagosis !sara enough and just
enousfa to give to "a national convention
absolutely impartial treatment while 1t Is;
in saass.on The New York press caf1zlott
aisate4 tsee asperstties of it's comment OF
treat With fairness such a gathering. Tne
crime OF Chicago is s0dden. realistic and
in it, denote ents has d sort Of Erntal
honesty The crime of New York is spb-
Tie. sys,t teanatized and protected by gov
ernnent It IS probable that one-thifd OF
the delegates 10 the. Democratic national
convention in New York would be bum
coed before they had been i'll the#city 4S
hours II they want TO know how it
seems II be btneoe1 they should eSInes
New. York indorsed Tamnlany hall at II g
late. election A Tanlnany victory is the
most undsnl ocrItie yirto,-y possible. The
national Democratic part should keep as
far asYay, as D ossst bic 5ffr1En al Tamnaug
center. f cannot come in contact lWiaa
large bodies. of men beIisvinsgs il ffa am
many princ;p pIes. OF at1aer.9 q r1snany pii-
iittiies, Without Gailtanlsn "a alton. s S8
81 ON Tie question off sil yer and the ques
ton fof l1Inaeys thssgtlre critics Of the West
and 81 here "a fact viii know al what
estimation they are held I'D the East NIL
they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30

despot!sm. (Cheers) Injunction rule
means the sway Of the money power. II
is the fagrant violation Of the constitu-
tion to which I enter my protest. When
has a federal court. interfersd to help half
starved workingmen? When and where
have the federal troops been called ous
except IN the interests of corporations?
(Cries Of Never! Nsver!')
If Judge Woods is correctly reported in
an interview printed today, he says wa1
mistaken when l said the courts re-
strained men from striking. l maintain
now that the moment they strike injunc~
items are issued against them and the next
day the men are DRAGGED into the pres
eace Of this same judge and are sent to
Jail, not for crime, but FOR alleged con-
tempt Of court. When he says the courts
do not in eff-et restrain men from strik-
ing,1 charge that he utters knowingly and
Willfully falsehood. (Great cheering)
If this be contempt to his contemplate
court let him make the, most Of it.
| propose to assert my rights, to speak
The truth and arraign iniquity in high
places if I end my career in hangnlsn's $
moose. Repeated cheering and cries
They'll never hang youl'') The federal
court may be dominated as simply a con-
spiracy against the common people. A
man canne's become a federal judge unless
he is corporation tool. (Cheers) 1t is
an allaround shell game. In the first
place, the corporations make the Judges
and then the judges make the corpora
tons. There are judges who are fieGs on
the corporation dog.
Debs quoted the Judge Tr,,1nbul letter
and the opinions of Justices Brown, Har-
Ian and White on the income tax, in
which they criticised the decisions of the
majority OF the court and remarked that
what they said was worse than anything
he had said about the court, whereupGn
an auditors query why these justices
were not sent to jail caused general laugh
tel
The remainder of Dubs' address, which
occupied one hour and ten minutes in all,
was confined to the manuscript of the adj
dress he prepared for the Battery D meet
ing. He closed sooner than he had ex
peoted because Of his throat trouble
President Purcell called for cheers for
Debs, "the man they would stand by next.
year. The cheers were given, but Debs'
friends in the audience said it was out Of
the question 70 look forward to him being
a candidate for any office. The people
crowded to the platform to- speak to him.
anu LUl SClllG tllIc IL Wcoo hG9t UiSy .Sllah-
ing hands with Toms, Charleys, Jims and'
others whom he called by name and who
called him Gene Then he wended his
way through the crowd to the door and,
with his old father, took a carriage for his
home.
Debs' brother tonight earnestly denied
q report that he had preceded their arri-
val from Chicago, and that the labor
leader had INDUCED in intoxicants last
night. HE has not tasted Intoxicating
liquor" said the brother. After the
nesting al Battery D he slipped away
with few friends to restaurant, where
he had lunch and sat talking until 2 Or 5
o'clock this morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30

Gus friends: for the influx CT dukes.
princes and marauses likely to follow the
punishment OF the marriage settlements
abroad; Cor the remnant Of the class Of
American girl still lsft us for our pride
and our pledge---let us be duly grateful.
Thanksgiving is the day Of days when
the parents of football enthusiasts fear
fiilly co,,slt noses and gratefully record
their sense of appreciation when none is
discovered missing from their hispitable
table. So, for the mended bones Of last
years engagement; for the miraculous es
cape Of Saturdays struggle; for@the de-
light of screaming Yale or Harvard, or
Princeton, and frantically waving q col
cred banner; for the comfort OF sitting in
the cold air with enthusiasm as substi-
tute fer turkey; for American interest IN
American sport-let us be duly grateful,
We are thankful with a lively estima-
ton Of future privileges that the new
year of 1896 will not add that uico,n-
forta Bile extra day to it's ordinary number
In February. So, as men, for the escape
from the horror Of decorating a wall; for
the loss Of constant whitl OF dancing;
for the Joy that the fiesI,pots OF Egypt
are still our portion, and that necessity
does not force acceptance Of the 5neaisser
fare provided by the lad les and, as. wo-
men, for being protected from tho Der-
plexities Of q mixed up program; for the
pleasure of being belle and refusing l1n
desirable partners; for the charm and
luxury of being served aad OF having ul-
spoken wishes anticipated us be duly
grateful.
For small hats at the theater and, bet
ter yet, a crown Of soft hair--let us he
duly grateful,
For the New York horse show and the
lessons it inculcates Of national courtesy,
retirement and modesty--let us be duly
grateful.
Finally, for the distinction OF being
Americans and the crowning glory OF be-
ing Chicagoans--let us be duly grateful.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
IRElAND'S HEROES
Anniversary Of the Manchester Mar
tyrs Celebrated With Becoming Spirit

Anniversary Of the Manchester Mar
tyrs Celebrated With Becoming Spirit
The audience that assembled at Har-
munia Hall asst Saturday might to COM
memorate the anniversary of the death
of Ireland's martyrs, Allen, Larkin and
was lacking in numbers was made up in
enthusiasm for the cause Of liberty. The
D.ograDl was an excellent one, and thor
ougnly enjoyed by every one present.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of SarSfield branch of the Irish
National Alliance Many new mem bers
ioined the new organization, which has
been organized on a permanent basis.
Meetings will be held twice month dur
ing the coming winter. Following was
the program:
Overture-"Irish Melodies y Rehl Bros.
Orchestra.
Vocal Selection--P. j. Monahan.
Address--The ]. n, a., Hon. Chris A.
Gallagher !.
Clarinet Solo--Master Henry Rehl, as
sisted by Rehl Bros.
Recitation-Miss Maggie Flaherty.
Orchestra selection.
Exhibition Drili--By the Elbernlan
Rifles. .5
Vova Selection: Lullaby by the Al
pine Trio.
Recitation" Meagher." T. G. steason.
Vocal Seiection-Mr. Harry Carroll.
Musical Selection either, mandolin and
gllitarl, by Rehl Bros.
Address Allen, Larkin and O'Brien, ="
Hon. T. F. Martin.
scng-"God Save Ireland Hon. T. F
Martin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
IN MEMORY 0E HEROES.
The Anniversary of the Death of Allen,
LarEi1l and C'Brien.

LaLia 6atGA ~ DilSA&s
The 2Sth anniversary Of the death Of
Allen, Larl1in and O'Brien, the Irish
patriots, was the occasion Of the first
public meeting OF the Sarstield Council Ct
the Irish National Alliance, at Harmonic
Hall last Saturday evening. The pro-
gram was a long one, and consisted Of
musical selections bY the Rell brothers,
P. T. Monahan and Harry Carroll; reci~
tations by Miss Maggie Flaherty and T..
G. Stenson: an exhibition drill by the
Htbernian rifles, and addresses by CHRIS
Gallagher, Of Minneapolis, and T. +. MAJ
tin, OF st. Paul
Mr. Gallagher's address was ON the
Irish National Alliance. He gave the
history Of its organization at Chicago,
and told what it's ai11as We're, and read the
constitution and bylaws that govern it.
Mr.. Gallagher touched on the Cuban rev
olution during his remarks, and stated
that that was, the oaaV way in which Ire
land could ever obtain it's freedom. He
said shat the advice OF the convention at
Chicago was that the lrish-Anlericans be
ready to respond to the call for help from
Ireland at all times. and that whenever
England should become engaged in a wal
with any other power, then would be the
time for Ireland and Ieishmen to strike
their blow for freedom.
Mr. Martins address was on the three
heroes whose memory they had met to
commemorate, Allen, Larhin and
O'3rie1l. Il was quite late when he start
ed. to speak, and his speech was conse-
Quel.1ly short. He gave a short. history
of the deeds OF the three men, and told Of
their death for their country, stating that
every Irishnlan would do we'll to regard
them as glorious examples. The meet
ing closed with the song, Cod Save Ire
land lead by Mr.. Martin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-30
Not Good at Figures.

"Aro you good at fgures?' asked Ml
Bentley of Mr. Groves. who occupied the
next desk at the right.
81 used to be- replied Mr.. Groves
s'fVhy Go you ask,
Il have a little problem, here. Take ii
down and see what you can do with 1t.
A man has $lG0 with which to buy 100
head Of stock. He pays $40 head fer
cattle, S3 a head for hogs aud 50 cents 4
head for sheep. How many Of each does
he buy?' s
s.Do you know the answer?'
Eyes: it's very simple when you get =
II think it can be worked by algebra.
I'm little rusty, but I'll see what I can
do,
Bentley turnedto his routine Of desk
work and Groves started in to solve the
problem. In about a half hour, having
and y calculations. he asked suddenly:
ass there any way to make it come out
event?
Make what come out even?'' asked
Bentley, who had forgotten all about the
problem. so you are still working at
that. are you? Can't YOU ger it,"
mo, not yet: but it can be worked
All morning Groves struggled with the
live stock and at noon he was mad and
discouraged. 81.
s.Wnat's the answer, anyway" he
asked.
.I,ll show you, said Bentley, and he
marked down:
5 cattle at $10-S.. So. ......... $50
hog at So. 3
"a sheep at SO cents. lss q
100 II sloO
ii How did YOU work it it q? ?'' asked Groves.
II didn,tswork it AfelloW told me the
answer. Z. s 95
What made you give it. to me. them
& thou ght you mi ght be able to guess
ss3 B
Mr.. you keep
yo1lr fool blems 10 oili.selff & chicago
Raeord q.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-19
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa,
 Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the
 estate of William Harvey, deceased. Notice
 of hearing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that Hugh Mackay has filed in this court his petition praying that the last will of William Harvey be admitted to probate and that letters testamentary thereon be issued to him, and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 26th day of July, A. D.. 1895, at 10 o'clock on the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are noti- fed then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated July 18th, 1895.
 By J. F. PEARCE, c. w. GROUSE,
 Deputy Clerk. Clerk. [Date of first publication July Is, 1S95.l
Arizona republican., 1895-07-19

Pullman sleeping car service nightly between Phoenix and Maricopa Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Tram No. l connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st 11:5O p. m Train No. 3 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricops at 10 % g. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in nor hern Arizona via the s. FP & F., R. R. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONShELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Daniel McAndrew, deceased.

Estate Of Daniel McAndreW, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel Mean drew, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this ,tice to the said admins trator at the law office of Street & Frazier Fleming block, Phoenix, Ariz., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricnpa.
 J. L. CANT, Administrator of the estate of Daniel MeAn, drew, deceased.
 Dated this 29th day of June, 1895. [Date of first publication June 30, 1S95,1
Arizona republican., 1895-07-19
A. c. SHELDON, President.
 A. H. LINTON, Vice. President. J. K. DooLITTLE. Secretary. FRANK L. CoNKEY, Treasurer.
 The Rio Verde Canal Co. No. IA N. Second Av.

N, astof ri rom VedeCa  
  
 
 
  Charge