davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
THE SPORTING WORLD.

clubs, which ended Monday SHOWED
nlayers who have worn Bratteboro UNI
forms or played here with opposing
teams are to be found ranking amongs
the "createst''. joe Kelly OF TN
Baltimore's. ranks 18th in the batting
list out of a field Of over 100 players
Kelly has been here with the JOIN
Morrill, and Lowell teams. Jimmy,
Bannon is in 18th place with hand
some average of 342 with total OF 426
Joe" Sullivan, South Royalston s ole
time short stop, who has been witt
Philadelphia, is up in Goth position,
while "Tommy' Dowd who has beer
hitting the bali wickedly for the past
month has got into 34th place. Dow
DIV" played in 100 games this season,
came to bat $40 times, made loo one
base hits, IL two-base hits, IA triple,
and six home runs. His average was
BOG with total of 415. Catcher Don
ahue of Chicago has 10Th place, while
Tot Murphy is 10th. Murphy
played in only 80 games made only .
singles, double and . triples, his av-
erage was 1913, total 80
Tommy" Dowd 10 times this sea
son. made 3 hits in game, once four,
and once five. "Tom" had eight put
outs in left field in one game and has
stolen this season 33 bases.
yale Murphy stand 18th in the
outfielders fielding averages Tom
Dowd having 18th position. with an
average 933. AS third baseman,
"Tom'' Dowd ranks 18th iua field of
35 basemen.
'Tot Murphy played third base for
the Orange Athletic Club team in the
Orange Cuban Giant game at Orange
Nj Saturday. He got in single
and a double at the bat but had no
fielding chances. Murphy has been
visiting his brother, Trainer Mike
Murphy at New Haven, where mike
is hard at work getting his Yale ath
letic team into form, for their com
ing meet with Oxford Cambridge
cracks at Manhattan field n. Y, Oct,
9TH. "Tot has had offers from several
National League teams for next season,
and also one from minor league team,
mot far from here to be captain and
He will hold both offers un-
der consideration and for the winter
will enter Bellevue Hospital to study
medicine.
Tom" Butler made a new two mile
record doing the distance last Satur
urday in the great Arlington road race
in fine neyv tinn of Jln oOs
Last Saturday Bert Abbey held the
heaviest hittinr TEAM in thr leao1ln
~ :i1I - -,
/ lllIdlleIpuld, uONn loI seven innings
allowing only five hits, and no runs.
e, -
syracuse Easter League team Chains
the services Of OutticldCr - immV' /
~;orry fo. rnvf conC,n II 10 s+,to6 |
rb,+ ho WIG o,,l,. 1nonod 10 Ro.hosto.
~ ~ '"i. '"N" :" "'oi
H. " hlhShIeA MONSTER got /
fourth money at Rigby Park Wednes- /
Law The Herald said IAN cvritir,
r H., IT,, -. >i'-
tdtufe OF lnc last neat was the New /
ldllpShlte G"lulnG : SuccesSiul Drive /
or finish into the first division
which pavn hin, - sl;no az III, et,1,n
't,nnn ~, H'''' ''i'' ~ ny Ht"hc
S-N"". Inc lllhe was tcrrillc the
lowest heat being ,. IT, while 2 1O1a
vac fine fastest
Frank Sexton who has been ulaVing
With the Nrwnnrt foam in tht. Ound
- ~ ~" P"' ,N"lI' ~ NV Su""
~. ~ M;1L;,,,,, anI ~, ~,
ltI Oh MlchlGan. ana VIII play on
,utH wy h"9c pdll anu l"ol pan teams
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

The Leland Gray Seminary football team
played the Hinsdale eleven at Taylor's field last
saturday, and were defeated by the above
score liinsdale has benefited by coach"
Mason Dartmouth's old line breaker, drilling,
and played a fast game, which kept the ball on
the visitors territory nearly all the time. Mason
made holes time after time into which Me
Caughern and Fay found long gains. McCaugh-
crn making repeated runs of from - to 30 wards
which brought him across the line three times
for touchdowns. Mason made the other two
points. Although Outcassed in all stages of the
game, Allen "a BrattebOro boy) and "Teddv''
lienkel both played fine games, HenkcPs work
being the redeeming feature of l. & G's rocky"
MIA VIM Tho fplln,yiu,r IL bn tip
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
BELLOWS FALLS.


Mrs M. A. Field of this place and
Miss II. A. Smith of Springfield, have
been visiting for Il few days with Mrs.
G. M. Cook at Hinsdale, n. IL,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

CI,l,rcl, Notices.

"The Methodist people are pleased to see
Miss Tyler back in the choir, again aiter ~
months vacation Her solo work last SaDDau
was greatly enjoyed" Per order of the Com,
Tho Unitarian church will reopen for W0r
shin next sunday Rev Mr. Leayitt VIII preach
at 10 30, his subject being, substitute for Coz.
There will be Il Communion service lii'neula,te,
" after the regular service. The Sunday
Viii re open next Sunday meeting at u O'Clock
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
w q II. II. Convention.

Imrin@ the wear Juvenile work in sunday
schools, and Loyal Temperence Leglons, los
pei Temperance work anu WORK ior o,,o ZEN nl
! pecial attention during the year. Ihe secretary
reported 100 lectures given ana lo' pubic meet,
| ings held. The trcasurcrs report showed y
| small balance in the treasury after paying an
| Indebtedness of the year just ended. Inc prlii-
cipal address of the convention was given Wcd;
nesday evening by Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin OF
Boston.
The Home Missionary Meetings.
The first of series Of meetings,
under the auspices of the Woman s
Home Missionary Union, which are to
be held throughout the state OF Yer
mont during this month, took place In
the Center Congregational church
Tuesday. The meeting in the forenoon
commenced at 10 O'Clock, with praise
and prayer service after which the
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Chaplin of Saxtons River from Acts
pa. The time after the sermon was
occupied in discussing the sermon
and other matters. The ladies sup
piled lunch, which with social
hour. occupied the time until the at
ternoon session at O'Clock. The
meeting in the afternoon opened with
the reading of scripture by Rev. c.
O. Day, who gave as a motto of the
meeting "Thc living church of the
living God. =" Mrs. II. S. Caswell was
the first speaker Her long and varied
experience in our home missionary
field enabled her to give her audience
points Of great interest and instruction
the great home missionary
work. She was followed by Rev. Mr..
of New York, who spoke in
his usaully happy and exceedingly in
teresting way of the work among the en-
igrants and the vast number of those
who are in the slums of our cities. He
closed with a strong appeal for tenn
stating that the gospel was the |
only sure remedy for this terrible evil. |
Rev. Mr.. Wizard of Chicago gave very |
Commute talk upon the |
great work carried on by the Home |
society in the west, giving !
many interesting illustrations in con
DectlOn with his own personal work. |
The meeting closed with short
session for the children, who were adj !
dressed in Il very beautiful way by
Mrs. Caswell, During the afternoon
session it was suggested that Rev. DIR.
Nlapp, honorary treasurer of the Con
Home Missionary society
It New York, formerly pastor Of the
ENTER church here, and who has just
celebrated his golden wedding, with his
wife hc made donor to the Gen. O.
}. Howard Roll of Honor by the pay
nent Of 500 for each. The suggestion
vas no sooner made than in less than
en- minutes the full amount was sub
cribcd and some $40 besides. 1t
Mould be said that this handsome
mount was largely given by the ladies'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

F. III. Davis. the Brattieboro tailor
VIII be at the hotei next Wednesday to
take orders and measurements.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

A union service was nelu W inc oohSi cS'tto
al church last Sunday morning, in the absence
of the Baptst pastor. An interesting address
was given by Mrs Richardson, the col por'
teur of the American Bible society, VINO Is can
wasting the the town in the interests OF That so,
ciety In the evening, at the f. meeting, good
reports of the state convention recently hcla III
Burlington were given by the delegates, Charles
Ioughton and Fred Randall.
Mrs Willard Simpson had the sad misfortune
to fall and fractured the hip joint last week. and
isInow confined to the bed, with little prospect
of ever recovering the use OF her llmD. mr. anu
Mrs Simpson are two of the oldest persons IN
town. and have the sympathy of all IN TINS auued
trial. Harry Cobb, who has the care OF them Is
recovering from his recent severe illness
Fred Reed had the misfortune TO lose one OF
with an accident while logging last week, and
died from the injuries received.
The foot bah team, although being inglorious'
ly defeated ~ the I1insdale boys last saturday,
Yet returned home in good spirits, and We're
served by the young ladies with a sooa supper
I'm the evening.
one hundred and two tickets were sold TO the
fair attendants last week, being two more than
was sold last year, and 10 less than in 1888.
The Baptist ladies contemplate an elocution-
airy entertainment at an early date, to be given
by Miss Esteile Cross, Il graduate OF the Emer'
son school OF OratOry.
+ l. Hastings Il member of the House of 1890
attended the legislature reunion at the tapltol
this week, our representative, } IL Ware Is also
in attendance.
Mr. Case had the misfortune to badly iniurc
his finger last saturday by getting it caught in
a heavy chain.
goodv number of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Randall made them a surprise visit
last saturday evening, as IN added wedding gift
A handsome narlOr writing desk. Rev Mr. llar
iy presented the gift IN happy speech ana Mr.
Randall pleasantly responded. Many WISHES
were expressed for the happiness and prosper
ty of the happy pair.
Mrs Irving Watson and Mrs Fred Watson
his week attended the funeral of their sister,
who has been sick many weeks with consump-
Gould clerk Tor i NJ Adams is tax,
ny a much needed vacation.-Arza Benson and
'amlv attend the Bonneville fair this week and
viii visit in Manchester before returning home.
Mrs W II Miller is spending the week with her
laughter, Mrs Cutlcr.-D Wilson and Miss
Annie Wilson left this week on their way To
Boston from Derry, en- route for Beaufort, |
Mr. and Mrs o K Chase from JarEsonylile, I
With Catherine SCudder, visited at DR. ~cuddcr's I
ast week = Miss Eta Morse spent sunday at
beacon Willard s.-rhe Mayhem family who /
ave purchased the ODER place at llarmonyVille /.
las week
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

score, Brattleburu Juniors =: BrattIeborc
Academys, q. Touchdown, Parkess. Goal from
touchdown, o,onnor. Referee, Heaphy. I'm.
pire, knights. Lneman, Rice. Time. 50 min.
utes halves. r. ! DrytSr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
LIGHT OVERCOATS

upon our counters. The first Corners
have the best choice of goods. but work
manship, style. &c. will remain the
same to the end of the seaSon-to the
end of the time we hope.
We're making up Fall Overeoats from
the best materials at so up. so You see
there is no necessity to be cold these
evenings.
Also cleaning ana repairing by first
class workmcn. Goods called for and
delivered.
DAVIS. THE TAILOR.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
CaIllbritlgepOrt.

The body of Mrs. Will Dunham of
Chester was brought here for burial
last Tuesday.
w. G.. Robbins of Washington, ID.
G. was at home last Friday but re
turned Saturday. Seth Buffum has
sold his house and land to Norman
Blodgett. DR. Finney has moved back
to Saxtons River. Mrs. Ida Bates and
daughters are visiting at Fred Woods.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
Personals.

Rt Rev ID VI Bradley of Manchester, y H. ac-
companicd by Rev Father Finegan of Clare
mont, were visitors at the parochal residence
in North Walpole last week.-Mrs. Joseph >yl-
better.-John ii. llassett was in Boston over
Sunday.-Mrs George Reed and two children
Of Windsor, have been visiting friends in
North Walpuc this week.-Mrs. Stephen Berry
lestown, H.-lIenry Canley and John L
Quinn spent sunday at Mr. Quun'S home i'm
keenp, H.-Mre W + Perley started Monday
for two weeks visit at her old home at Bethel
Miss Rritget McGinn, formerly waiter at
Towns Hotel, but now of Woodsvilc, y II.
spent sunday in town with friends.-W b Ban
lgan, general manager Tor the Emergency Fire
ENtinguishcr Co Of Manchester, II, in this
state, was i'm town over sunday vsitin" friends.
Miss Kate Corners is doing table work at
Towns liotcl.-Frank Mathews. formerly clerk
at Towns Hotel, under II + Ladd'e manage
ment, is clerk at the Rockingham.-Mr and
Mrs ThOs Giles spent SUNDAY with friends in
Boston.-Andrew Jubert spent Friday and
saturday at Rutland visiting fir cnds.-Lt Col
Buttcrfield and wife of Derby Line, and Mrs .
II Gray and daughter Hattie of this place are
taking carriage drive through southern New !
Hampshire.-Miss Lizzie stack is spending a
two weeks vacation with her sister az North |
Adams, Mass. Chas smith and wife have re. /
turned home from their wedding trip and gone /
to keeping house on George street.-Patsy Riel 1
is in Holyoke visiting friends for few days /
this week.-IOhn Church and Chief Engineer I
Wheeler of the Bellows Falls fire department 4
ate ndedthe fireman. b lll;at Che ,er Wednesdiy
Misses Nellie Ring and Annie Du- !
rant are the new table girls at the Rockingham. 1
A Halliday is working for Crosier and Bow
ieile driving their bakery wagon.-Jerry Con /
nors Is laying OF on account of sore hand /
caused by falling ON nail the fret of the I
W Hall of Burlington was in town
Thursday.-G W swift is attending the fair al
Tunbridge this week.-Mrs. John ID GRAY visited
IN fitchburg, Mass, Wednesday Of this week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14

Apleasant party took place at the
home of Clarence King last Thurs
day evening, in honor of Miss Libbie
Smith, of the city, and as usual every
body had good time.
While Will Castle was listening to
the debate Wednesday of last week,
his horse, which was tied in Mr.. Ed
wards yard, broke loose and started
home. It was found later IN the ey-
ening by John jackson. Luckily for
Will, neither horse or buggy we're
damaged.
At the challenge debate which was
to take place on Wednesday of last
weeh, our society succeeded in carry
ing away the honors, for not one of
the Sheridan boys put in their appear
ance. This more tan proves that
they were afraid to try us. 1t was a
disappointment to many of our speak
ers, some of them coming a distance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
WESTLINE.

Cold weather.
Skating is abundant.
Wild geese and ducks are heard in
all directions; also the crane.
Mrs. VIM. Croft was welcome
caller at Mrs. Jones last week.
Jas. Casserly is attending teachers
examination.
There was dance at John Muir
phys, and an excellent time reported
Major Feeney will bid Westline
farewell in a few days.
Mrs. John Casserly is just recover
ing from her recent illness.
Frank Benz has watch for sale. II
is pure silk with Buffalo Pitts move
ments. Come boys, if you want a
watch cheap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
NEW AVON.
BY "MA BELLE"

A few days of cold weather made
our roads very rough.
A number cases of chicken-pox are
reported in this vicinity.
There was dance at Archie Mil
Toys on Monday evening of last week.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
The Vail Debating society is pro-
crossing finely. The young debaters
are firm in their determination to not
let the older ones Guido them.
Arthur Wohlford, of Three Lakes,
who made his brother Bert q visit last
week, took in the dance Monday ev-
ening, and spent Tuesday with S. w.
Hubbard's people.
Robert Mclean and wife were
much surprised to find the crowd fol-
lowing them home Friday, March l,
after the debate. They rallied from
their surprise however, and soon So
cial hop was in progress, much to the
enjoyment of all the guests.
The entertainment in the Fritz
school house Wednesday, Feb. ~ was
pronounced perfect success and we'll
attended considering the bad roads.
The somewhat lengthy program was
we'll carried out by the scholars to-
gether with Sarah Nelson, Hi Heath
Charley Olund and Dan Barkuloo.
The party given Misses Henrietta
and Flora Patterson at their home in
Three Lakes Friday March l, was 9
very successful affair. Games and
music were the amusements, after
which refreshments were served
Those present were Misses Julia Wer-
der, Ella Hubbard, Mary Hauptli
Cora Garner, Clara Wolverton, Amelia
Beckman, Messrs. Fred Hauptli, r
Coppock, Charley Hauptli, Albert
Beckman, Dewitt Hubbard and
Chauncy White.
+ la . ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
Four Bio Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached 9 phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect pill
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do Just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
Of them. Sold at Schmahl & Cos
drug store. ! sas,'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS.
BY "ECHO."

Town election last Tuesday.
Miss Hannah johnson is visiting
friends in Westline.
Miss frankie Denny is the guest of
Rose Jackson this week.
Aleck Clark went to Renville on
business the last of theIweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Clipfell visited
with Mrs. Martin one day last week
Walt Dougherty was around shak-
ing hands with old friends this week
Don't forget the entertainment Fri
day evening at the Martin school
house.
Mr.. Maynard of Bird Island, arrived
here last Friday and is the guest oil
Mr.. Robbins.
Miss Flora Clark spent Sunday as
the guest of Miss Clara Gosper, il
North Redwood.
A school entertainment will tax,
place at the Marion johnson schod
house, next Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Whitcomb celebrated
her seventeenth birthday last Tuesda1
evening Refreshments were served
Word was received from Oscar Site,
that he has found work until afta
harvest. Mr.. Sites will rent his farm
this year.
Daisy Wilcox and Kate Gallery
who have been visiting with the JacE
son family the past week. returned I,
their homes last Saturday. |
A merry skating party took plaq
at q pond in Mr.. Edwards yard
Those who had skates enjoyed q tint
on the ice, after which q musical tod
place. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Mrs. S. NJ. Atkinson was in Red
wood Falls last Saturday.
Samuel McQuillan, of Echo, is dig
cling q we'll for VIM. Robinson.
Mrs. Atkinson received fine new
stock of millinery goods Monday.
1.-THE Pacific Elevator Co. is selling
barley and corn at As cents per bushel.
James Stevenson is the father of a
boy. The little fellow appeared last
week.
Delhi feels strictly in it with million
aires on one side and gold mine on
the other.
PHI. johnson is packing about so
tons of ice for summer use at the
gold mine.
Chas. Scott has purchased the John
Borg farm and has already moved on
to the same.
Caleb L. Holmes has been on the
sick list for the past few days, but is
now recovering.
President Edlund, of the Minnesota
Mining & Refining Co., took trip to
Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Rosendahl and Miss
Bake left for Redwood Falls on
Mondays st. Louis train.
Lucius Russell lost a fine heifer by
black leg last week. Two more head
of his herd are down with the same
disease.
There was1 grand masquerade at
Knudtson's hall Friday, in honor OF
Miss Winnie Gunderson's sixteenth
birthday.
miss Sophia Miller is engaged
in dressmaking in this village. She
will open an establishment in. Red
wood Falls about April LIST.
VIM. Parker returned home from
Canada last week. Mrs. Parker, to
whom Will was but recently married
is confined in Canada hospital seri-
ously i'll.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church held social at Mrs
T. H. Kings SATURDAY. The society
has challenged the Forresters to a
spelling contest.
Mrs. G.. w. Lutz, of Wood Lake
wife of Rev. Lutz, was in town last
Friday evening and delivered fiery
lecture on temperance. A large crowd
was present and heard the female or
ator.
Mrs. Andrew Mcdonald received
telegram last Monday announcing the
death of her mother at Caledonia, LII
The deceased passed away Sunday
evening and the funeral was helc
Wednesday. Mrs. Mcdonald left to-
Caledonia Tuesday and was present a
the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-03-14
MORGAN MOVEMENTS.

w. P. Heoy, of Evan, was in town
last Monday.
Bill Duncan, of Springfield, was in
town last Monday,
Miss Rowe visited in Redwood
Falls last Saturday.
Julius Hoppe received a car load of
machinery last Monday.
w. R. Hoges, of the Sleepy Herald,
was in town last Monday.
w. w. Boyer, of Chicago, stopped
at the Morgan House last Thursday.
w. j. Mcleod, of Redwood Falls,
was in town last week on legal bust
ness.
Geo. Dayton, of New Ulm, spent
several days here on business last
week.
Mrs. S. F. Porter, who has been
sick for some time, is again able to be
around.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Walton yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of sewing.
Attorney I. M. Olsen, of Sleepy
Eye, was in town last Thursday at
tending to legal business.
The Workman lodge gave recep-
ton to their wives and sweethearts last
evening. A good time is reported.
Candidates we're canvassing a great
deal before election and consequently
there were several surprises on Tues
day.
The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. F. Britman, of the German Nj.
E. denomination we're continued all
this week.
J. Hartwick, the postmaster, is sick
with an absess on one of his legs,
and his brother has been attending to
the postoffce.
County Surveyor Bigham, of Red
wood Falls, was in town few hours
last Monday on his way to do a job of
surveying east of town.
The Standard Oil Co.'S tank wagon
in charge of J. w. Ferris, of Redwood
Falls, was in town for the first time
last week, delivering oil to our mer-
chants. The tank wagon is a very
pretty one and painted in gay colors
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, met with Mrs. Long
necker last Monday evening. The
program consistad of music vocal and
instrumental, and recitations. After
the program games we're INDUCED in
by all present.
The civil case of Miss Rosa Pellis
plaintiff, VS.. Carl Sphinx and Charlie
Sphinx, defendants, was tried before
justice Eischen last Thursday. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendants
gave her a bill of sale of 800 bushels
of wheat at the same time they decided
their farm to her. The defendants
sold so bushels of the wheat in Red
wood Falls and $50 here. The jury
decided that there was no cause O
action