davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-07
FOR RENT-OEFICES

AWNERS. DOCTORS, INSURANCE AND
- real estate men, call and look at those beau
tiful Office rooms i'll the New Gordon Block, 2O6.
;, broadway electricity, water and iantor free.
The rooms are light and we'll ventilated +. Il,
WILLIAMS room 70. II
The herald., 1896-03-07

v1REE OF CoSr-NOUR CHOICE OF 200
Il standard books handsomely and substantially
bound in cloth. For particulars see 2-column an
nouncement in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-07
FOR RENT-RANCHES

NREE OF COST - YOUR CHOICE OF 100
IL standard books, handsomely and substantial
ly bound in cloth. For particulars see two column
announcement in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

VNREE OF COST-YOUR CHOICE OF 200
Il standard books, handsomely and substantially
bound in cloth. For particulars see 2column an
nouncement in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-07
STORAGE

nRY AND CLEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE.
IL hold goods, pianos. trunks etc. City Ware
house, go Upper Main ST., Z. T. SMITH, propre
Tor. Tel Ga u
The herald., 1896-03-07

Wanted to exchange 2-story fiat, new price $4,000
mortgage $1,000; equity for lodging house close in.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
Die SG,r.bafts ssnnmIuus Der So,

Die I@ersbaits Ssnnmiuus Der So'
lstas ais Banana Belt" bat ippbI
IhOu iseer uuisrsr EatOtaer 2eier &C.
bort. allen @rnites nbtr madt Roro'
DoiSia baraui SHiprab. in 9uinuft
Tea. Belt betitslt ~ perosu, rueHu
fcIssHee RtlsuHa ridtia IL: ySwaH'
ala aus Sas aublaue siHssrpdnoerie IN
Mercer GouHtp. R. D.. anidRiss bout
foe 5nmilitH babeu leeieu Summer IN
ibrsr nsusn Seimnth Thee seerniet uon
Samsn. ben he aHs RuklnnO her hotten,
uns ber geriuh eamit n abtr ale Gr'
partuns srislsrsid ssIpeisu tn Ounnii'
cat une be Hualiidi oes aeiupHneneH
Tbsss ilf pisl bsiisr ale bic oss braunsH
Tbte's, Der bier in ben aaulldoen sum
8sriaui anssbottn wirb. Dieiss Sobr
MAIDEN bic BstreHenen sineH 8eriat
nit BEN IbespRanjeH in srbbsrsm
Rabhabe.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
Sic republilauiicas staatsepusenti.

ste republiiauiits Staatseousenti'
on In Surun, am UlitiuoA p.@. .sripdbl'
ie iulssnes Dslssaten aur NatipHaIeOH'
pentIsn in d. Souls:
/. Diariet, 8. .. Greud pOn Dani'
ton;
Q. Sihrist. Senator psttisrep. upH
SiOur 6alls;
8. Diiirist. Dapib Miiensr uou
Rii&ea;
4. Diitrist. Carl Sberposo. sou
Glart;
s. Diitriet. Daps Biaiams. bon
Bebiir;
9. Diarie.. Ssrr Wata&am uon OF,
Qawrenet;
:. Difriet, ID. Q. eu,as. UOu Ssi
Springs;
8. Dihrisi, maltsr .. emsas. ssu
esas gits.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

aIeEausria. 0err peter Miss,
nnisr ssiAidie 8immerHeifer. wirb BEN
g3dAisr auf isiner darm stipa swti @o.
den In bsr eaatDsit belisu. Or beIitt
$40 Mcrts qane. ipseon It's q. unirr
1iine. - Der 1eiieer bes renpmmirten
9aiplsr 6stsl. 6err qcuis Mdid, Der
ais wlHmenfrrunb unb glafurfreunh
ibrbanpt unb bur& isine isibStndneiam
aniitten uns iharie Beobahiunessab abe
isineH Wdheu nsts In gutter Grinnerune
bleibt. alaubt, sab ssir bieies Sabr cine
asisarss &rnis babsn iperbm. - Vim
istien 5reiias tam eiH nener Mnliieler,
0err arnssorf ssnBtarpus. So. bier an,
um Hd INIT ieinsr Gamilis nnf itinsl
0arm nahe 8armer. bic CT Dor 5ipsi Sab
ren faufts. aHsniiebsln. Gr bat siul
Sarm ppn Germ OFF b05n grpp6tet
auf Der sr porIduiis ipobnen wirb. bic q
bic GIebdubt sui ber eiseuen 0orm h
Gtanb baben pirb.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

Die rspubliiaHiihsH uatiOuaIcu VT
tisK htbsu bod ssssuwdrtia. oos last
Tih uId)t bcitrciteH. 9Oh, iper iprib
rpas fur llsbsrraiauuseu nod bevurits'
ben, Sielsiht uis bic I'm fOlssnoen eut.
baltsne: ..Gintn aldnJruou Siea ha'
ben bic gpyulriteH IN Der iarSlih abss'
boliensu Staotwabl in TuIuib, Rinn.,
iber be Rspabliianer srruuasn, inoem
{it ibrs StauOioatsH nit uubsSu 500
etimmH Rsbrbsit sriudb't n. iuatrsne
bic RspublitaHer ned in Der uprberss'
heRoeE @ahl cine WiGiOriidi BON 5000
6timmen auisumeiien hattsn."
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
mo Isset ssr nl@tf

rlnier Der usberi&rift Gin slenbsr
m,&t" i&reibt bic .5niHsis etaats.
ieitune":
,yains arimmiaus Riseulass. pts ha esrsist Oct
usrgm cen shbsrafeia. bal wet ne6 ititrn en-
runsssenaist srltfien. ctsIsi4 ssh pef Nrrssn sls
Rssss ssistrs' ssi e ssn ~ y ~ sm % esisrsslssa zen
Atrssssnesn u, arb taf t4H sfh harm ais utsssgh-
rsiss Sss 6iasirsin Sts Nailsnai .ssnpsa' ssIdif,
.s4ss. e bee sns arlls psrigrseea saiis. iAr sns
..iias Hslsr ssass ssri Sai siriIs sin ssI1ss pg.
iyFtdm pesrbsa. Nm ana sunsttin aie fnss Der 8Ab.
sn su asgaslii.nr ssg eass raisis ssgsisssa gsI.
s WI sssa ssn ia ssasi sissis is ssa ssssssssss. % =
Iskisn &faubpunii tinnfhmfn mn5en, wie bskff
Ishis asA tsasrs si.s We nsssuns ssifsnsnss sb'
Gcpsit bic Siaaisssituna. Wdre
ibrt Bpransietuna rihtis. 70 bdtfs Rs
aut aaHi MeAt init Der Berurtbeiluna
sts Gsnaiprs. Den Tkhishen esmd6
aber ssbhbrt nids itm, obtr ipenigIfens
nidt ibm olsin. iouoeru ber oonsen
partti, ipiern ne In Der Convention
ri&iie pertrstsn mar. Der ihdriite Tabsl
for eiente 0eIinHunaslsHeieif. Denn,
niht fnr ..seihnbes csib" sbsr mas BIZ
,.Sn. Stonissie." barunter perIsbt
Ihr wolsmdbruns. eriIdrte fih bic Con
ssutics, ionbern tilr irgenbpelde Mdb
una. bic Der glatienalepnpeuiion st
uetm gein ipArbel
0isr bic nnf be @dhrusa Sssheli&sl
0ef4lnI5s bu gsuseniisH In faren:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

matt bat. Die Rteaeteure uuitrtr
@slDSsituHssn balten iiH uber fur .u
srOb. nm sinsu 5thler siuius,Itsheu.
Sic msstn esHislben eaburh uersrpi'
cen. oab fis wis bIino unb TOD ssosu Die
isuisen ufiben. bic sinii6iieer fiHe. ais
Fs. aber Iis peresn oas Rob Der @elt'
asihitis nidbt oaeurt auihaltsH, bob +,
TIRE Bisitifts In oeHen Gpei&er
Itedsn. R. R.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
sNahreno Der republiiauiidsu

gpdbreno Der republiiaHiitsu
StaatseOnpsutisu in Suron lcbie Rohs
murssn psrihsOsHsuEeriUnsu oieIGiheu
ourd 1aihsnotebe sslesrt. Gin Demo
frat aus S9Oliep Dsrlur in Der @eiie sS.
Der Rann bot eiusH SOrssihmsd oa'
Don SsfOmmsn, iUos uns bepuritebt. iuenn
bic &iisnbabnsHr uno GET Rdnber I'M
6erbh triumpbireH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

4auss seif ssns niaps ssbsilt svssssu essM
isfsk xssIltsIlssss MI 81 ssn issnfn lssl tss ct
~ nsts uzxi1u nxssn. ~ ftssi nns sis.n nxs. -
Rrlimift lsusk<ii risa snx4 tisfn tnfSentsitn Sal
sns W. tAlsini6sn Hnsfsisuns tr uane4it4tn Absff
p<snEs4i. nsrr ss<s kfsu " snilenes. ess. US us
srn AZ sens ar4isffn n. srfptsi x1zktsl nse msnn
slf nAt eftst<s nnb tlstt Ettu pitsu "
tssn esslg<a<H 4nsnA r<xit6i wtsfn t1nn. wtn t91
M<nlr IN iMnu pFhsu n<<tfnt nfna H14s untu tftr
srS ksr4 f1isxr< rrsrs&l nzt1u ni4lt sit fn fnt'
,anh<lSr auaanb Wa AArmi1m DtsxhA9fn ~.
Mr. nslsn nnlHxsui Es1sss iet isssn tsut4 Va
,sr<1 y<rusI1xssal Hsn 80 xs1tktf eskfa, sfn ~
nix< s~rA 6snrslm<n ssx feny hsssutsfm tnif'
fs~r<r- ls{s EVA amlssl eiErnksu fsmwsn.
tJ &tsatt &c. xst<ss. q.
s~ss~n - ssm usa>sssms wnss ~. -
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

. eaI,ilus triii sIt auf bei latl<
Msilsr. bic innsrs 4onb ssarsiien> uu
anbere aSrperfbsiIs. ecsb's Sar{aD1
rilIa, Der arpbe Hintrsiniau. bsiIi GoIt
uab. - 6psb's stiles pirisn pq1
| lhsiin uaa ser yatlleii ush hfi1
eupipst.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

Die iolssHssn swsi artiiet bietsn bic
Soupiarsumsnis ant beioen 6eiien bsr
Siibsriraes; Der srhe beaaHhist Gilber'
irsiprasana, Der Sptits IN boaseeH.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
TEN ofrattid,e StaatSs
Gpapeution.

pss Hszotraisn psu SAB Iaisia pexlsn 20 IN beg
eieet NkvberH am Tutsen. ben -. MAI um snfi
ubs Ranmttiaas IN Teisaatrn apEeen ten pesiam
tAru Natipnalecupeatinn pelne en- Z. luit tnes ~
AMeaas abaebaiten msrSsn w,tb, N uwdblen-
ne Rutretnna Der ostthsebeafa oesntiN " ww
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02
SdsnHssssl su SsIaatru

@siammtaahl eu Dtleaatsn ....,.,......,,, f0f
Tts bsmettasi os gpmrHiisu. wrlths aaHbilaiss
lAt ErAiieeuiens @ahlnnhnet, 0cngrrkahVcereRett
unt eiaassssamis AZ n9mutrsE bat ptre in eu efaei
Irabwosb abafbaliru wetoeH, an ftntm Aatnms bes
In Bet RfsiamminH. bee Steatsceuiraltpmtes. meids
an Tiltwsh, ben ~ SRai 10 uHr HeFmttiaes
ea thHssa with, ieiasifslt iveretn w,fa.
I'm Eamtn bee etaaiscsHtraisemiiee.
2. q. BppltL
ar StppFE Nnyitkg.
Sstteiar rze ten.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

: absuniri auI sh .,Rs4ri4as.".
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-04-02

..3ueem uus,r ksM RspubliiaHsEa BEE etaaies
RUnnnRsu teriAiees betTeNs bE dtHaHsitags
Be NsaShett nab n Nafvtcsiemnt efs rrpabltfa
uiihrn Barser. wesAf 40 n86hrH luus tn o.
peHts sgsIammdR wtre, baben. ea3 hf eiHs tlat
torm bstafb0l aRS eHx Auen wire.
pslts Fart sac btsti ssHHs tas sLs We
spsf anf's wns M ere atasbmhett Hnb Irrus iar
ms IN hxtnnRayslts In iak3 ansrngmnfnf @iat
lsrm nnb nrhmtu eisLsibt an ess ss Rs'asnal'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
The Leading College.

The Nashville College for Young
Ladies' easily leads in the educational
circles of the capital city. Founded
i'm 1880, it Immediately stepped into
the front rank of southern colleges for
women. twas the pioneer in advance
ing the education of women to the
highest grade; pioneer in securing uni
versity connections with the leading
institutions of the South; pioneer in
establishing lecture courses for its pu-
pills; pioneer in erecting building, con-
structed specially for the purpose of
educating young ladies; pioneer in in
PRODUCING industrial education into its
curriculum; pioneer in establishing an
orchestra in connection with its music
department. During the sixteen years
of its existence it has enrolled more
than forty five hundred pupils from
over thirty States, territories and for
eign countries, and to-day has an in
ternational reputation as a leading col
lege for women of this section. We
refer to the card of this institution now
running in our columns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
HERE. THERE AND EI.sEwHERn.

Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle. one Of the
most charming writer's In the South, has
not been idle since she won the palm
for the best Centennial poem. In the cur
rent number OF Chap Book the following
appears from the pen of Mrs. Boyle:
On the Field of Honor.
The sunlight dies with sIckening glare
What went we out for to seer
And the vultures are darkening the upper
air.
What went We out for to see?
Oh! the soldiers were strong and brave
and bold,
And the red blood Of life ran hot. ran
cold,
With the frutage Of death for the graves
dark mold
What went We out for to see?
They have gathered them up with moaa
and groan-
What went we out for to see?
He lies with his brow to the quiet skies.
With heavens blue in his open eyes,
And a shadow falls as vulture flies
What went We out for to see?
He lies in the light Of the rising MOON
What went we out for to seer
For the life of the charge. death came toe
soon,-
What went ye out for to seek
Ali the solemn shadows come and go,
And the vagrant winds through the brown
locks blow;
But he died with his brave young face TO
81 the foe.-
What went we out for to see?
But pitiless death, in the ghostly gleam,-
What went we out for to seer
Hide. pitIful moon, from the ghastly
dream
What went We out for to see?
For the locks are bright as baby's hair,
And under the blood-stained jacket there
Is the breast of a woman soft and fair
What went we out for to see?
All! fearful the breach that she strove to
FILL
What went ye out for to Sect
And fearful the force, the strength Of
WILL
What went we out for to see?
A lily cast in the leaden hail?
A dove in the teeth. Of the whistling galef
God pity the cause, that such faith should
fall
What went we out for to see?-
What matters 1t whether she wore the
gray
What went We out for to see?-
| Or died in victorious blue, that day.
| What went We out for to see?
For valor will heed when It's valor that
| calls,
And the gap was filled-,tis the story that
pals
For over the past Gods sunlight falls,-
What went We out for to see?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
Tarried Too Long.

AS she rolled her wheel through the
front doorway she was accosted by a
smooth-mannered person, who raised
his hat politely when he began speak
ing.
Madam" he said, II am representing
the Society for Clothing Discharged
Criminals. At present we are in great
need of garments Of all sorts, but espe-
cially of trousers. Have you any old
any old"
"Sirw she exclaimed. II am single
woman"
He smiled politely, and seemed pleased
that she should SO confide In him, but
waited patiently for her answer. This
1t is said, is why she hit him over tht
head with her monkey wrench.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
THE COOK IN COURT.
She Would Not Cook for the Fowls
Discharged, She Sues.

Uondon Daily News) M
Yesterday at the Croydon County Court
Mr.. Registrar Cox had before him the
case of Weber VS.. Sullivan, an actioa
brought by a cook against her master,
who resides at Purley.>
Mr.. Eldridge appeared for the plaintiff,
and in claiming SO, said his client had
previously occupied good positions In high
circles as cook, and some years ago she
entered the service of the defendant. On
May % she was ordered by Mr.. Sullivan
to cook some potatoes, but as they were
for the fowls she declined She was then
told to pack up her clothes and leave. De-
PENDANT refused to pay her one months
salary in lieu of notice.
The Registrar-What Is your point?
Mr.. Eldridge submitted that 1t was an
unlawful order. Some few weeks pre-
yiously similar application had been
made to plaintiff, when she refused, but
it was then explained that this would be
the only occasion and she then consented.
On May q a quantity of potatoes were
sent up to her to cook for the fowls Mrs.
Weber at once informed defendants wife
that she was not engaged to cook food
for fowls and pigs, but for Christians.
Defendant replied. IF you don't do 1t
you must pack UP your things and CO."
In consequence Of this plaintiff and her
husband left
Mr.. Sullivan, the defendant. said that
each spring he reared number of chick
ems and ducks. Unless the potatoes left
from last years crop were cooked for the
fowls and pigs he should have had to
throw them away. When plaintiff en-
tered his employ he had no scullery- maid.
and in order to keep her he obtained one.
so that 1t was not absolutely necessary
for her to have cooked the potatoes her.
self unless she wished.
Plaintiff, having given evidence, was
cross-examined. She said she had cooked
rice for the fowls before, but she would
swear that she had never made a mash
for cow or a SOW. She had not cooked
potatoes for the ducks. Mrs. Sullivan
gave her no undertaking when engaged
that she should not cook for fowls, but
she drew the line at ducks. chickens, cows
and the pig.
Miss Emily Diddle was called to give
evidence as to the customary duties OF
a cook. She said she had been cook to
the Duke of Bedford, and had prepared
potatoes and rice for the pigs and poultry
and did not think it beneath her position
to do so.
Mr.. Eldridge-I am overwhelmed by
such statements. Continuing. he sub.
mitted that it was not a proper order tc
| give a cook.
The Registrar held that the order was
a reasonable one. There would be judg.
ment for the defendant. with costs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
Holes I'm Plate Glass.

Holes are made in plate glass at the
great works at St. Helens by pressing
disk of wet clay upon the glass and
making a hole through the clay of
the width desired, so that the glass is
laid bare here. Then molten lead is
poured into the hole. and lead and
glass drop down at once. This method
is based upon the quick local heating
of the glass, whereby It obtains a cir
cular crack, the outline of which cor
spends to the outline of the hole made
in the clay. The cutting Of glass tubes,
cylinders. etc., in the factories is based
upon the same principle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

A YEAR IN COLLEGE FOR $500.
FOR BOTH SEXES,
DICKSON, TENN.

The largest and cheapest Normal School in the
South, location one Of the highest most beautiful
and most healthy in the State. Buildings new
handsome and commodious, situated in park Of
ten acres, covered with native forest shade. Most
excellent advantages In Music, Art and Elocution.
Special department for young ladies, with every
possible advantage under direct control Of the
frincipals Rates about one-half as much as
similar advantages can be had for in Female Col
leges. Board, with furnished ROOM fuel and lights
N.OO per month. Tuition at corresponding prices
There is no whisky sold in the town, or even in
che county. Fall session begins September l. 1896
Write for catalogue to WADE & LoGGINs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

Read our Testimonials. We have
hundreds of others.
Mr.. E. T. Grigg: !,
1t is with pleasure that recommend
to all housekeepers the Common
Sense Kitchen Help Having thor
oughly tested it, find it all that is
claimed for it, and even more. Would
not be without it for twice the price
asked. Respectfully,
MRS. ]. O. MARTIN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
FARMS WANTED

If you have a farm or real estate of any kind
for sale, write at once. Our facilities for selling
are unequaled by any firm in the South. Usual
commission. No sale no pay. Don't delay. Now
is the time to sell farms
Soutern Land & immigration Co.,
6American Bldg, Nashville, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20
HISTORY OF TENNESSEE.
New Edition, Revised and Enlarged

The history is clearly and beautifully
written in q fascinating manner made
impressive by brevity and succinct-
ness; 25s pages; 70 illustrations; nicely
bound in cloth, retail 60c; six at 4sc
each with large Tennessee map free.
Correspondence solicited. G. D. Free,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

I am using the Common Sense
Kitchen Help" and find it to be a help
asst prevents the trouble ofstirring and
burning of food. gladly recommend
it to all housekeepers.
MRS. MARY E. GRIGG.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

Mr.. Wood Kind Sir:
1 have been using one Of the "Com-
mon Sense Kitchen Help and find 1T
to be very useful article, and one of
the best things / ever saw of its kind.
/ don't see how I could have done With
out 1t. Respt.
MRS. CHAs. FL. BOOTH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-08-20

Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle. one of the
most charming writers In the South, has
not been idle since she won the palm
for the best Centennial poem. In the cur
rent number OF Chap Book the following
appears from the pen OF Mrs. Boyle:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
WARDSBORO.

William Clark is i'll with the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs William Clark.
Daniel Harris, 90, who has lived with H. G.
Benson for several years, has gone to live with
Emery Wheeler in this town.
Luther A. Whitcomb and daughter Annie, went
to Boston on Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs p. A. Whitcomb, wife of brother OF L. A.
Whitcomb.
A quiet home wedding occurred here Wednes'
day. March II, when Wright Plimpton, station
agent at Wardsboro Depot, was married TO Miss
Juna Wilder at the home Of the bride, Rev A. j.
Martin officiating. Only a few of the many
friends were present. Julian johnson of South
Londonderry was best man and Miss Agnes
Wheeler bridemaid. After the ceremony a sup
per was served and musical selections appropriate
TO the occasion were rendered by Mr.. john
son and Miss Wheeler. The young couple
were generously remembered with presents of
money, silverware, etc. They are spending the
week with relatives and friends in Boston. The
good wishes of host of friends for future happi-
ness and prosperity go with them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20

News has been received at Shelburne Falls OF
the sudden death of James D. Powers, 40, at Jack
sonvillle, Fla. He was for 20 years in the EN-
ploy of the Fitchburg railroad, the last ten as
station agent. During 1893 he held an important
position with the Worlds Fair Commission at
Chicago.
W. W. Hunt of Wendell was appointed the
guardian of Mrs Sarah j. Atwood of Mortified
Mountain, who was declared insane fortnight
ago and who is over 80 years old, and is troubled
with love sickness for young men" Mrs At
wood had willed all her property TO George Black
mer, young nan who had cared for her recent
ly.
DR.. j. b. Laidley and other business men of
Conway canvassing Greenfield for subscrp
tions > the capital stock OF the Conway electric
railroad, $1,000 being necessary TO extend the
road from Conway Junction across the Deerield
river to the Fitchburg railroad. If this is done
the trade and travel of Conway will come to
Greenfield,
A journal broke on freight car on the Reads
boro and Wilmington narrow-gauge road one
half mile below Monroe Bridge Saturday. Three
freight cars with a passenger car attached were
deraied and went some distance down an EN-
bankment, dragging the passenger car from the
rails No one was injured, but the freight cars
were quite badly wrecked.
| A singular case of restored faculty comes from
| Conway, Mass. Robert Foster, employed by Jo-
| seph Herrck, lost the power of speech eight
| years ago by falling from a building. His hear
| ing remained unimpaired, but he had not spoken
| a word from that time until one day recently,
when he fell upon the Ice and me run power oil
| speech came back TO him Immediately.
The case of Frank Clark, 81, of Miller's Falls
was before Trial Justice Dana at Turner's Falls
| Saturday; He was charged with stealing a
| team and enticing away Maud Soper, IA. Clark
| was held under $120J bonds for his appearance
| before the grand jury, in default OF which he
| WAS taken to the county jail at Greenfield. Maud
| Soper testified that Clark had asked her to run
| away repeatedly and that she refused, but finally
consented because of misunderstanding will
| her people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-20
VERNON.

Dwight S. Fairman has been granted pension
Of S. per month.
Miss Eta Stebbins who has been seriously i'll
with neuralgia, has an attack of gastric fever.
There will be a meeting of Vernon grange on
Saturday evening next A short drama is on the
program Of entertainment.
Miss Allie F. Morse. who has been with her sis.
ter Mrs. NJ. Reed has gone to Worcester. ac-
companied by Miss Clara Reed, who will return
next week.
Rev A. j. Hough will preach in the chapel next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. 1t is his last SER
vice here for the present Mr.. Hough expects
to leave Brattleboro soon for another field of
fulness
More reinforcements to the army of grip vic
Tins. Whole families art often attacked at the
same time. AS yet it has not seemed as serious
as in former years, the patients slowly getting
better after the first few days.