davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
ESTEYVILLE ETCHINGS.
Bright Prospects.

One Of the many good things that was done at
our town meeting was that of instructing the Sc
lectmen to widen and regrade Maple street. When
this is done ii will improve one Of the most popu
Vile will be reached by heavy teams from Main
street as easily as any other outlying section Of
the village II will also give Mr. Crowell the very
an easy way for an outlet for a sewer for the
south part of Esteyville, well as give an outlet
for the surface water that accumulates to obstuct
travel and endanger life. IL will also assure the
connection of this part of the village with the
rest by the poor mans mode of travel, the cleo
trio railroad. And a public demand is sure to
compel the electric railroad to build belt line
that will connect us with Centreyille. When this
is done il will open up 10 the men Of ordinary
means a chance to secure a lot to build house
BY this means it gives our village a chance to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
"Creamerv Architecture" 1"

Under this title the Vermont Farm Ma
chine company of Bellows Falls has is
sued an illustrated pamphlet of 80 pages
which is unique in its way. In its text
and illustrations the book covers the whole
ground of creamery building and opera
ton, including all the details of the work
of creamery associations, and in this way
places in the hands of every dairying COM
munity or neighborhood the results of the
best experience in this direction. To those
intending to build creamery plents the in
formation here given is invaluable. All
details of creamery construction are given
in full, illustrated by floor plans, by
half-tone engravings of creamery plants
erected at many places in New England
and New York, and by sectional views
showing the plant in operation.
The company advises those who are
about to build creamery plants to do the
work themselves rather than let il to out
side contractors, believing this to be the
economical way. With this end in view
the company will furnish, free, complete
architects working drawings of its own
plans TO those who buy Vermont Farm
Machine company apparatus. These plans
will enable any local builder to go on and
do the work at actual cost. While prefer
ence is given to the separator or cream
gathering system, plans are also furnished
for whole milk creameries. Forms of or
ganizaton and rules for patrons are given
in detail
This action in placing such complete in
formation in the hands of the public en-
titles the Vermont Farm Machine company
to a place at the head of such concerns,
and proves its faith in its own wares. The
company will send the book to any who
are interested in the subject for 10 cents in
stamps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
WARDsBORO.

The concert by the singing class under
the direction of Julian johnson, which
was to have been given Feb. %, will take
place in Union hall tomorrow evening,
March I, at the close of which the ladies
of the Methodist church will serve a supper.
Carl Newcomb of Hinsdale, N. H., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Smith.
People have been greatly inconvenienced
in regard to their mail during the past
week on account of the washouts on the
narrow gauge railroad.
Fred Underwood is improving and is
able to perform some of his accustomed
duties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
WEST DOVER.
Narrow Escape In the Flood. .

Ssme Of the Lumber company's logs be
came loosened during the freshet and
about 800 of j. b. Davis Il Sons logs came
over the dam and went down about 2
o. clock Sunday morning. These with the
ice clogged the stream and caused the
water TO nearly food the under part of Mr..
Upton's barn, the water being about ?!
feet deep in the stable. The road below
the village for a short distance was filled
with ice and logs so it was impossible for
single teams on Sunday. Newton's gang
Of log drivers worked Sunday and Monday
and succeeded in getting nearly all the
logs below the lower bridge. Mr.. Tuttle
and two sons were standing on one of the
log piles when the logs were carried off,
throwing all three into the river. Harry
and Percy succeeded in getting to their feet
and gaining the shore before going a great
way, but Mr.. Tuttle struck on two logs and
grasped them and the current was so swift
1t was thought for a while he must be
drowned. Abont a quarter OF a mile be-
low the village he grasped some bushes
on the side Of the stream and pulled him
self up the bank, where he dropped, eX-
hausted. He was severely chilled before
he could be taken home. At this writing
he is comfortable and able to be about the
house, but thinks he should not like to
take that kind of bath very often.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06

throw its extensions west by this way and the
avenue It will also give a chance to open up one
of the most beautiful places for pleasure resorts
to be found ia this part Of the state, and the time
is not many years distant when the centre of pop
ulation Of the village " ill be vest Of line drawn
through Brge and Cedar streets. These ptedic-
tious may look Little ludicrous at first sight, but
ask you to Just look at the new houses that have
been built since iS70-all of Esteyville, Swedevie,
most of Forest square and the Estey Organ works,
where seven -tenths Of all the manufacturing of
the village Is done. We feel like congratuatng
ourselves that we live in the bright present and
for the great boom we are Fastening to take an
active part in. We thank the multitude that are
cheering us on, and cheerfuV invite all the kickers
to come and JOIN us. We will do you good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06

Arthur Goodale is at home from Worcester
where he has position as travelling salesman for
cigar company.
Peter s. Chase has been making improvements
on his place by the addition Of new blinds and
coat of paint to his buildings. There several
others who contemplate making like improve
ments in the spring
On account of the water and ice Maple street Is
still closed 10 travel near Cherry street. II any
of our Green street friends contemplate moving
to Esteyvie we advise them not to come that
way unless they are experienced nayigators.
They will do better to kick along the public high
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
The Marlboro Pond Case.


court in the case of the New England
Trout and Salmon club against Geo. Math-
er was announced by the court at Mont
pelier today. The judgment in favor of
Mather, which Judge Taft ordered in the
county court, is reversed and the cause is
remanded to the county court for trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06
CLEARANCE SALE.
Our Entire Stock of Leather Goods Offered at
Cut PriCes
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP:

Mr. Simpson ret from the firm charge the Boston wholesale
the Haywood Boot and Shoe Company The change makes the i'm
mediate turning into cash Of stock order make complete
quick prices
leather boots and Shoes from the finest and expensive the
extremely low broken lots and shOpwOm stock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06

Nelson Crosier of Keene, y. H., has
been spending few days in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06

fit will be as great to you as though
you had every size of each to chose
from. All sorts of toes are in this
lot from broadest to narrow. Prices
were So, $50, 4 and 4.5O. We give
you a chance at the lot at $2.25.
At the same price we have marked
a dozen pairs of wOmen's best hand
sewed patent leather button boots
that were So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-03-06

1t is practically impossible
to crowd at short notice into
newspaper space everyts ing
included in this sale, and the
items selected are those
articles for which there is
generally greatest demand
and quickest sale. Shoes are
something that you cannot do
without, and the present
opportunity, which Oircum-
stances have made to your
advantage, is one that should
be speedily taken advantage
of.
The sale begins Saturday
morning, March 7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

to the rules you established in the home
and wandered from II, and went through
the fire Of trial. they will come to you
humbled and say. Your God is my
God, your faith is my faith, your home
is my home, and your hope is my hope.
] believe that the promises made 10 the
Elders OF the Church Of Christ that they
should be permitted to retain and con-
troll their offspring will be realized In
the times to come by these men aud
women who, devoted to the principles
OF right, have never shrunk from the
path Of duty. They may have blum
dered by the wayside, but their integrity
has been unquestioned, and pulling
continually In the collar, stumbling per.
chance today, they gather themselves up
aud push on that they may reach that
place TO which the lust desire to 10. 1
feel upon this occasion that the Spirit OF
the Lord should be with Us. that its
power should rest upon every being
here, and that all should 20 forth from
this Stake conference carrying with
them the spirit Of II, so that Il ihall per.
meate the Church, aud bring to them
JOY, gladness aud peace, and renew
their determinations to carry the work
forward to the accomplishment Of rs
mission Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
IN MONTANA AND WASHINGTON
Trim of Elders Hte,ensan aud COW
isy Ia Missionary LaboF-.
HELENA, Montana,
August 18th, 1896.

To DE Editor
Just as We were leaving Butte City, we
mailed a correspondence TO your paper
and set out on the Great Northern rail.
way for Helena, Montana This route
Is very picturesque and desirable to the
traveller.
One OF the most beautiful vegetable
gardens we have seen since leaving
Utah we found at the head OF the gulch
at Helena, or nearly so, where It be.
comes narrow. with some OF the old log
huis on the hillside. Near this garden,
which is cultivated to is highest pitch,
richly MANFRED, and watcred 80 that It Is
very attractive Astounding IN all sorts Of
fresh vegetables, IS a brewery on the bill
side aud beer gardens, very taslelully
arranged with shade trees, evefgfeens,
tables, chairs. walks, flowers IN variety
TO entlce and ensnaTe many spiders and
lovers oil Sunday revels. One Of the
proprietors said that where these gardens
are was once placer diggings, and the
houses and gardens followed. But, said
the proprietor, " had all the gold
down 10 the bed rock below these gar
dens OF beer and pleasure, ! would sell
no more beer.
We found two Of the henson brothers
Jared g. and Hyrum S.-sons OF tie
late Elder Ezra Benson. who were en-.
gagged IN the transportation business and
are building a large stone warehouse
near the Northern Pacific depot, two
miles down from the guIeh city.
We took rooms and have hired the G.,
a. X. hall for Sunday, and visited Gov
ernor !. L Richards; alter a pleasant
chat with him, he gave us letters Of IN
PRODUCTION to the good people OF Mon.
tana. lie said he should be pleased Ia
serve US while in his state and should he
be IN Helena at the time OF our meet.
ings he would attend them. We called
upon the eaiioTs OF the Herald aud the
independent, who promised Us notices
OF our meetings, ana we took the Great
Northern twenly-eight miles out TO Wolf
Creek, while awaiting our Sunday meet
ing We passed through seven tunnels
on our way from Butte to Vol Creek,
two OF which are over one mile each.
Once more before reaching Florence,
our next move, we STALL pass through
aud over the Rocky mountains, which
will be four times for Us Ia this well
named state, Montana. After our visit
to Vol Creek, where there Is more
missionary work TO be done, We got no.
tees published in the Helena Herald,
The Independent gave Us about one.
halt column IN the Sunday morning
paper. and on Monday morning nearly
Two eolumns-a synopsis OF diseourses
and the Articles oi Faith; this paper
goes TO thousands OF readers. Our sue.
cess at the capital has been quite salts.
factory.
EDWARD STEVENSON,
NJ. Il. CowLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19
EDWARD STEVENSON,
NJ. Il. CowLEY.
Posr FALLs. August. a6th. Isqs.

lOaI FALLS, august 2otn, 1890.
Leaving the capital city OF Montana,
Helena, we felt as though We had made
a successful visit to this city. OF about
Isooo people. Our meetings in the c.
A. X, Hall aud the publications in the
press which we obtained we considered
of no small importance as we had the
opportunity OF sending the articles oil
our iaith before many thousands OF the
reading public.
From Helena We went to Florence,
where we were met by Mr.. John Jones
who lives two miles from the small new
town OF Florence. Mr.. Jones married one
OF Patriarch Milo Andrews daughters,
and located mere some few years ago,
on 100 acres Of land. They have made
good home-plenty Of fruit on the
iirm OF good quality; grain grows well;
the stacks Of nay aud grain with fresh
vegetables looks like civilization, after
spending so much time IN mining
camps. The change Is very agreeable;
to find summer and rural life once more.
We think that there is much mis-
slonary work TO be done in Bitter Root
valley, We soon arranged Tor two meet.
ings in log house aud school for
sunday the 35rd OF August. The people
are very busy hayng and harvesting,
We visited and made friends, aud on
SUNDAY attended Sunday School, had
the opportunity to speak In the school
and gave out our appointments. In the
afternoon we had a slim but good meet.
ing, and at night a crowded house with
excellent results. We visited twenty
miles up the valley aud found a sister
Wayeeit who will entertain our Elders,
and so will others. The opening here
is good. In this valley there is much fine
timber aud favorable soil, wild goose
berries, huckleberIies, cherries. service.
berries, etc. Sister Jones' sons kept us
well supplied with pheasants, grouse,
and prairie hens, which abound; and
Sister Jones has ilocks OF tame chickens
and turkeys.
The Ilathead Indians have been
bought out aud moved some distance
away we are told that they were mostly
made Catholics by Catholic Priest
named Raia, from whom this country
takes It's name.
On Tuesday, August 25th Brother and
Sister ZONES, took us IN a carriage TO
Florence Station and gave us some
money. They have treated US with that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-19

kindness which the Lords blessings fol-
low. We blessed three Of their children
during our stay there.
L. STEVENSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
THE TURKISH VERSION.
Official Report ON the Massacres ,
ZeitOun and Anderin.

Official Report on the Massacres of
ZeitOun and Anderin.
The Turkish legation has made public the
report Of Turkish commissioners appointed
by the sultan to investigate the recent
uprisings in Turkey. from which it appears
that extensive oLtrages and massacres were
committed by the Armenians in the dis
tricts Of Zeitoun and Anderin. 1.-THE off,
Gals" says the report. who We're charged
by the mudir Of the commune Of Gueuh-
SCUM. to investigate the acknowledgements
ted Tchoukour-Kis sarin incident, have stat
ed in their report that there were eighty
killed and fifteen wounded, men and wo-
men and children, of whom they gave the
names. and, in the impossibility Of obtain
ing any reliable informa ton concerning the
whereabouts OF certain others, it is still
doubtful as to whether they are living or
not. These officials testify that they saw,
In q nefghborfng rav1ne, twenty or NOR.
corpses Of beheaded Mussulmans dangling
from the same rope. A large number Of
pregnant women were maSsacred, and a
number Of little babies and children hurl-
ed into the air and spiked In falling on the
point Of a dagger.
These atrocities, the occupation of Eel
toun by the insurgents, the pillage and
burning of the administrative palace at
Anderin and Of the neighboring villages
as well as the many murders committed,
all went greatly to augment the audacity
OF the Armenians at Marash, who, as 1t
was. created the habit Of constantly caus-
Ing brawls to arise in various parts of
the city and Of firing without reason from
their windows.
Latterly, a number Of Armenians have
expressed the desire to embrace Islamism,
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
DISCUSSING MATTERS
Base Ball Magnates Slow at Get,
ting to Work.
Miner LELGUERS DISAPPOINTED
Features Of the New National
Agreement.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

NEW YORK, February 25.-Representa-
tives of the National and minor base ball
leagues were at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ready for work early today, but they were
slow to begin and contented themselves
with commenting on the business done yes
terday.
The release by the national board of John
Ward from the reserve list of the New
York club was setback for President
Freedman, who counted on Ward a very
valuable club asset. Wards friends-and
they are legion-are jubiIant over his VIC
tory.
All sorts of rumors are floating around as
to his going back to the diamond, and that
he will join this, that or the other club. All
these rumors are denied by the lawyer
player himself, but he ADMITS that he may
at some future time become professional
player again.
The adoption Of the new national agree
ment by the magnateS yesterday was a
keen disappointment to the Representative
Of the minor leagues, who are preparing a
paper setting forth their troubles and
suggesting remedies.
The much-looked-for schedule will, of
course, be the feature Of today's session.
Next to this the revision of the playing
rules Is most talked of.
The double-umpire system has u slight
chance of becoming a law, as :he majority
OF the club managers are opposed TO 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting Of Goodwill Com
mandery, United Order Of the Golden Cross,
Noble Commander John w. Musson pre-
sided. Three applications for membership
were presented, and the degrees were con-
ferred on two lady candidates. The invi-
tation Of Trinity Commandery 10 attend
the celebration of its third anniversary on
next Monday evening was accepted Under
the good of the order brief remarks were
made by Past Grand Commanders Perry
and Groot, Edward Steer, Nelson Conoyer
and others, and John w. Musson read a
parody on 1.-THE Water Mill" The commits
tee on the good Of the order are preparing
an interesting entertainment for the 3Oth
Of March. At the next meeting, March O.
didates. Among the visitors present were
Past Grand Commander Ehle and w. T.
Rosenbaum Of Mount Vernon CommanJery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25

DemOcl attic Congressional Committee
The democratic congressional committee
held a meeting last night for the purpose Of
organization.
Representative McRae OF Arkansas was
elected temporary chairman. and Mr.. Law
renee Gardner temporary secretary. Sem
atcr Faulkner of West Virginia was then
reelected permanent chairman, and Mr..
Gardner to his Old pace as secretary of the
COMM. tee. The selection of q treasurer
was left to q subcommittee. and a COM
mittee was appointed to fill vacancies, con-
sfst:ng Of Messrs. Hutcheson, Dockery,
Mitchell, Wheeler and Maddox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
DisOwns the Ram.

The ram Katahdin. which was put into
commission at the New York navy yard
last week. has been repudiated by" Ad-
miral Ammer. by whom she was origin
ally designed. Furthermore, he declares
that she shall not be called the "Ammen
RAM" except under his protest In a let
subject the doughty admiral says: with
an adroitness beyond comprehension, I find
that the so-called Ammen RAM which was
required to be built under a special law
has been so changed that she Is no longer
the 'Ammen ram as designed by me, and
IL q positive discredit to my reputation as
q naval officer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
COn6rmRtiOns.

The Senate in executive session yester-
day confirmed the following nominations:
William. Woodward Baldwin of New York,
to be third assistant secretary Of state of
the United States; William g. Rice of New
York. to be civil service commissioner:
John B. Harlow Of Missouri. to be civil
service commissioner.
Postmasters: Pennsylvania. G. Hotf-
man, at Elizaoethtown; Michiganl. Nc
Arthur, at Lapeer; Colorado-E. L. Coates,
at Boulder: J. NJ. B. Petrikin. at Greeley;
TENNESSEE. p. Kanester, at Cleveland;
Texas-J. NJ. Doolen. at Quanah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
Tho Democratic Club..

The executive committee of the National
Association OF Democratic Clubs will meet
In Washington, at the Ebbitt House, the
18th and 18th Of April. There is quite a
contest being waged for the convention Of
the Association Of Democratic Clubs. which
is expected to be a large affair. The as
ISOLATION will, as usual, request all demo-
cratic societies over the country to honor
the anniversary Of Thomas Jefferson's
birthday by some appropriate demonstra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-25
For sale by

RestrictiOns ON American Companies.
There Is a very present danger that our
Insurance companies may have to contend
with restrictive regulations in Austria SINH
lar to those that have nearly ruined their
business in Germany. United States Con-
sui General Judd at Vienna has reported to
the State Department that the difficulties
American life insurance companies have to
contend with are very great. The Austrian
companies are trying in every way possible
to GUST them, and whether the Austrian
government will finally lend itself to such
discrimination remains to be seen.