davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
Wiuioucn

on Wenihen iino nitt front, rpie lie elau'
ben, nIr LATTICE StmoroBer als y q II b.
purm, Spul= uno VI b c N Ii + m c I
limb es, Die tie aulleu.-Sn Rahitebenoem
uerpfentllhtllhe rt Die Spnptome, moran
mon bic &urmfranibeit erfennen fam: Gin
enl9es u~nbeba9en uno l%Hwpblietn, etne
uItt erfiGrbare Waol9teit uno N~attiatelt,
cine ltete Nbma9erun9 troB gutter Nabrun9
uno Dor Nlsm oas Verabideuen aler Sc
bensIreuoeu uno erlaubten Semitic. Sm
Spesielen abte man out Sol9enoes: Slaiie
ocS @eiibts, melfes Nusieben, matter Bid,
blaue &inSe UNI bic Nugen, N%bma9erune
uno Seridleimung, itets beleate OUNCE,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nppetltlpiiateit. OBJ
ruetielno nit S%eiBbun9er. uebelteit BET
ulhternem Ytosen ODER nab sepIiien Spel.
len, Nurlteteen zines 8nduels pom Wa9en
btS gum Salle, 3ulammt nllleBen pallertaen
Speibels I'M Diunoe, Mia9eniGure, Sob
bremen, Nufihnelluu9 oes SeibeS, beufisei
NufItoBen, Shluinoel, &oplldmer5en, Sos
ltren, 8olern uno pelleniormi9e SeDes
lun9su i'm 9eibe. itetenoe. iau9enoc
ShmerSen I'M Yia9en uno 9eoarmen, SerS'
tlopien, uure9elmaBi9teiteu Der 8lutclrcu'
latlon, Sun9 CUR Melandolie, unluIt gum
Ssbsu.-Nah eert 3rtnfen fcbr fGs
zen &aifces, gIeiG nadb oem Wtt'
Iagsefen treten oteie symptom.
oer &ranfbeiten oeutlid1er berpors
-Iaber GIteru, rtadDt oteSe letdts
Yrobe an Gu6 ielbft, tpie an Gu
rem 3inoern .-3auSenoe, Die lih flr
ulutarm, bletdiIttIs, masentrant, lun9ens
etcenp, lbmtnol uhil9 blelten nno " elo
@elb oafur unnDtbia aus9aben
limb purh meme Yeriudsfur Gidlaro Wobr'
,,,pna Dianontinn tOpopn nnp JNltrni-
uno Waaenleloen 9eneien. - Sauer Der M
chne irgeno pelde BerufsltDruns. Ner al.
10 u0es eriol9los 9ebrartt. nebrle YFobr
manns .~Diamantine" uno er wirp Iid fute
DER ielues Gebeus ~erfreuen ionnen.
Yreis pon W%obrmannS .Diamentine" 81.
&eiiere SPECIALIZATION lino:
Hiharo Wobrmanns .Platinawasser" &c
gen Seinh aoen,. alte, rttenc
u II II b II. &C., Sl.O0. ~sE
Hitaro Wobrmans vPhGnix-Salbe' &C.
gen ollie Sautfranfbeite II n b
SerleBurger II, Csc uno soc. -
&ttaro WobrmannS .~Brillantine' 9esen
" n uno Seroauu n'9 8 b E.
d ~ II, 25c uno G0c.
8ltaro Wpbrmanns .Lethe" 9esen i b
ueoen &ppfi d. M e..rS 8rtppe nno
ceetrantpetf, zoe.
Nac Wtttel nur ed1t nit Der
S6mB-narfe Der 0ermanta.
(aud briefltd). @ratls (Nuh brtrflit.)
l. Gin suloenes Bud iiir !sssas%s
gcihwaGte Wannesfraft.
gu babeu in Der Office Der .Germania
Medical Co.. SO Miami Ave, Detroit
Mich. Senoet iiinf 9euts FUR GinSelbeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02

Die neuu 9roBten euro'
paiiheu uniperiitGten, i'm
Siublid auf lire Stuoenteniabl, ltno
Ser Geibe mad Yaris, Berlin, @ien,
Mlaorio, Ieapel, Wiostau, SuSapeit
Ollnteu uno atben.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-07-15

Nfb"t Nv E'fhiNA J'uHaot HSh"st
se, abr jednAnt konsehee FtdiIo 40
timi,ti pnvidly, jimii iiiila 80 M.
rodnt konvenoe posiednt 4 60 tg6e
az vttAiny dvon tfetinovt, ktarAi
dosad yiiy konvoneioh nArodnfoh
platnoasi byla, aby rAs,ala plat.
nosti, dokud by kouvenot samou il
max usneseno nebylo.
Druhg den
lasedAui rshhjeno bylo v 1880
proratimnfm pfedsodou Danielsem
a pozjednhnf pofAdkn pfednesena
obvyklA modlitba rev. F.F.Greenem
re Cedar Rapids, Ia, nsdei, jelikoz
vfbor na listing povtfujfcf prAcf
-voa dosud hotoy nebyl, vyvolAna
celia fada fe6nfkh, ably panhm dele
gAthm dlouhou ahvtli ukrAtili. Me-
ii mimi raslouzi zmfnky "t6zkA va
ha" konvence, Texasskt OK guver-
ner IIogg, jehozto htok ma platfor-
mu republikanskou nemalo stffbraf
ske v6tsin6 SO xamlouval. Podobn6
nadsene provazena byla red sen.
Blackburna Kentucky zvlast6
poohvala IA vsrok jeho, 10 "Kristus
vypraskal 4 chramn daleko lepsf
lidi, nez jsou oni, kdoz po minulych
dvacet roka finan6ni politiku remG
nasf ffdili," neoht6la brati ami kon-
ce. Po skondenf feci jeho volan
byl Bryan Nebrasky, lee tyz pff-
tomen nebyl, naoez vyvstal guver-
ner Altgeld zadal, ably sen. Hill
owl New Yorku dana byla pfflezi-
tost, konvenci nahledy sve pfedne-
sti, lee ttz tez pfftomen nebyl.
Dalsfmi fe6nfky byli Altgeld, exgu-
werner kansasskg Overmeyer, \
Williams Massachusetts, jehozto
rec, jakozto ze zlatafskGho Savla
ma stffbrafskeho pfevraceneho Pa
via, nemalo byla zajfmavou, na6ez
prikroceno konecn6 projednavAnf
zpravy vSboru ma listing povdfujfcf,
kterouz odporucovana, ably zlafra-
ska delegace Nebrasky mist svSch
zbavena byla ma mfsta uprazdnena
ably dosazena byla delegace stffbraf-
ska, Bryanem v cele.
Zprava tate byla schvalena, dffve
vsak, nez jeste tax sc stale, prohlA-
sila mist zbavena delegace nebras-
ska, ze nebude cekati, az Z konven-
oe bude vyhozena hromadne mfsta
sva opustila.
Jelikoz vybor ehlasil, ze SO zpra-
YOU ohledne kontestu Michiganu
dosud hotov nenf, dan navrh, ably
konvence do s. hodiny Sc odro6ila,
COZ take o 1877 urceno.
ZAsRDAsf oDpoLEDNf A vE6ERSf.
ZasedAnf, jak urceno, rahajeno
po 8. hodin6 hned pfikroGeno k
podanf zpravy vyboru, sice odpo-
rucovano, ably 6tyfi rlarafstf dele
gait Michiganu mist svych 1ba-
veni byli ably mfsta jejich konte-
stujfcfmi stffbrafi zaujmuta byla.
Sotva ~ zprAva tato pfectenab yla,
vyvstal Crosby Massachusetts,,
ably jakoatc rastupce mensiny W.
boru proti tomu professional pou-
karoval, pfitom, jak nespravedlivfm
by to bylo q jak vaznsch nAsledkh
pro veskere dAlsf iednanf mfti by
TO muscle, nebor povazovAno Wy
kladAno prS bSt to musilo IA snAm-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-07-15

Brath yychodu, neplati jlh AMI sever, AMI
vgchod ani zarad tomto povstAni lidu anne
rickeho IA vybaveni 40 ~ splknuu kralh cv-
ropskych Anglii eele, kterAA znltti chce
celou pooyinu pen6z eeleho sytta ktcraz
uelniti chce amerlcksho tovarnika, farmcra
/ femeslnika pouhe drvost6py pohhnky.
Jedna zlata v6c jest dobrou dovote. bych
VAN il zde pIIpomennl. jest to ono zlats prit.
yidlo: "iakA hyste cht6li. ably VAN Hide ainlll,
TAX Wy elhte Jim" NezapomineIte, 10 podro-
beni So wall yatsiny 10 Jcdnou 10 zakladnich
zasad republlky. Co demokrati, jlmlz Jste byll
jimig, doufam. ma dale zdstancte. podrobte
So wall pFeyA2ne vetsiny vafich detnokratic-
k5ch druh0 id6te mimi. jako onI tasto
vamI sli a nezapominejtc o. po ~ rokh podpo-
rovali jsme mule, kterez w za presidenta
nam Iste jmenoyali scymoura, Greolcyho.
Tlldena, Ilancocka "A po dvakrAto Grover
Clcyelanda. NczapomineIte, 10 my radosti
podrobili ismo Sc yasi kompromsni platfor-
me yhslm opetoyanym slibdm yzhlcdem k
bimctalismu ae trpslivs nesll jsnc nskoli-
kere sklamAni tomto ohlcdu, NezapomincJ-
te. 10 v posledni konvenci nkrodni prohlAslli
iste se pro 1atou stFibrnou menu teto zeme
a pro raEbu zlata stTibra bez nadrloyAni KITE
remukoliv . onsch kov6 "A 1e jedlne pomer
kovh tech urteni xnstal. a nezApominejte
dale. 2e prAya pied ttyfmi roxy stAIa delegace
new -yorsh co INDEPENDENTLY pro tokance.
kterSk pro svobodnou "A neosmezenou razbu
stHbra pomeru 10 X ! Sc prohlAsil. A jsme-li
pro tutek Eksadu dncs my. tod 1nezapomineIme.
le stalo 81 TAX nasiedkem plikladu onoho.
Isme VAN mnoho dlu1ni. pAnoye vfchodu
sice dlnkni Jsme VAN ka Sakon spolkoye do
nIidce na volby na Jlhu. an xAkon MeKinleyho
a "a xakon shermandY. IA tuto trojlci handy !.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-07-15

atfth pied vtbor se nedos,ayili, sby
ia nkfoky h taaednatf avfma opod-
stainily
vraaedkui sybora M tryalou orgs
ai,aei 20 hrAtke pofadt usnsasno,
ny a tfvaltho piedseda odporaden
i,yI stephen " White CsIifornie.
proti ntma nomInovAn byl 90 stra
ny tIarafi senator Hills New Yor
~, pii hlasoyAnt walk obdfiel poa.
e. 90 prall m hlashm fii obsaso.
vknt misi ostatnfch sohyAIeny 10
1nohlasnt, nominaee afibfafsk6,
nsbor slrana drnhA yhbeo iAdn5ch
nominact neu6inila, pfi hlasovAnf
pas hIasoyAui se rdriela.
vBbor na poFAiek jednsot usnesI
se, abr jednAui konsehee FidiIo 40
tbmi,ti pravidly, jimii iillla 80 M.
rodnt konvenoe poslednt 60 tt6e
az v6tAiny dvou tfetinovt, kterAt
dosad yiiy konyeneich nArodnioh
Y platnoati byla, aby ,Astala v plat.
nosti, dokud by konvenof samou
max nsneseno nebylo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-07-15

sttk bh7tthtyhts
Pane picdsodo demokratcksho vfboru;
phiimale ruknu vasleh piedscdnlckou pa-
lieku, jako1to prozai lmn ptcdsoda, chei dAti
sfra1u sm5sleni. ktare2, laem list. lost vseo.
beonJm. 10 1adne knnvenci nArOdni nepfed@e-
dAno vitsi sehOpnosti ncstrannosti, neS
yAmi. A pro sobe nemohu pfAti 81 vice, nes
abyoh schopcn byi Hditi jednani sve jaduA.
MIN yatim.
vcka hodnost, pAnos6, 10 ktort1 iste mne
xvolili, nese sebou neIen 6est, ale ! zodpovsd-
most. IN prokazanou 6est ptlim6te diky Iod.
povsdnost nemohl bych ma sob6 ndsti. kdyz
bych yyhradns Ien ma sebc spoehat mel, LED
Vasi laskayou pomoci bfeneno ono utinano
bude mi lohkgm. a tuto pomoc vy1adu-
II cd Vas zAImu velke dobre v6ol, pod ie-
Ii2to praporcm TAX mnohou btvu ismc boio-
vail kteraz nyni od mas yyiaduje pevn6
oddanostl q verne slu2by.
LituJi, 10 Jmeno me pFednesono bvlo zaro-
ven onim meho yynika1iciho ptitec, senate
ra New Yorku. Leo prav6 ono faktum, be
X tomu iscm pFlvolil. odmitd podezFoni. zdo
pronesene, 10 sam neb u, Ie1 zastupuii eht6li
by pohann M onu chrabrou Is slavnon hlavu
vrhnoutl. = senator New Yorku Vi sam. TAX
dobfe Jako ID a Wy. 2e nejednalo sc tu pou-
hou osObnost Yite TAX dobfe jako celia zem
sed6ti TO musi. zc stelo So TAX pouze ma zasade,
pro kterou2 yelka y6tsina demokracio jest "A
ae vatsina Ia vi, ~ ja na stran6 JET stoiim IA
ze stale Sc TAX nasledkem nstrukei, danych
delegation dem. kterSz zdroIcm veskery
moci jest. yznik strany demokratlckeI Ie soudo
bSm So yznlkom svrchoyanosti lidu. A tato
syrchoyanost pomlnouti maze icdn6 tenkra-
Ia, aA zapomenuto bude prohlaieni noodvislo-
sti M syrchoyanost tato budc zaslapana.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1896-07-15

vtsledek hla.oyAnt pfijat byl
bouilivim projevem souhlaan se
strany stffbrafh, po utisenf kite
rdhoi xvoleny pfodseda k stolku
pfedsednick6mu doproyAuon a pc
pfcdstavcnf ze s,rany piedsody W.
born nArodnfho, oslovil delegaty
feGf nAsledovnf:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

Thomas Dowd, while working on log
boom, near Montague, Mich, stuck his
pike into what he supposed was log. A
lively fight ensued and 50-pound muskal-
longe was finally landed on the bank of the
river.
The Pennsylvania supreme court has de-
cided that restrictions upon the use of land,
made in the selling of the same, are valid.
The point was raised in the case of plot
of land on Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
sold with a restriction in the deed that no
building higher than 10 feet should be
erected on it. The owners decided to tear
down the 10-foot building and to erect one
100 feet high. Their contention was that
the restriction was a vexatious burden on
the lot, and was to be construed as deter
mining upon the tearing down of the build
ing now upon the lot, but the court held
that the restriction ran with the land and
not with the building; that its purpose was
to prevent the cutting off of light and air
from the adjoining buildings, and that the
court had no right to set it aside.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.
Chased by a Lynx or Panther.

J. w. Bragg, the milkman, and Mrs
Bragg had an exciting experience while
driving to their home on the Green river
road Sunday night. When within a mile
of the house, just as they were passing a
thick clump of bushes, they suddenly
heard low, pitiful wall, like the cry of a
child. Mr.. Bragg refined in his horse and
was about to investigate, when there was
an unearthly scream not unlike the voice
of human being in dire distress. He
could not imagine what it was, but when
he turned his lantern in the direction from
whence the sound proceeded, he saw two
large, fiery eye-balls glazing at him. He
changed his mind as to getting out of the
carriage, but upon the other hand moved
on at about as rapid a pace as his horse
could 60. Mr.. Bragg thinks it must have
been panther, as he is confident a wild
cat or any other specie of animal does not
make noise similar to that of the human
voice except the panther.-Greenfeld Ga
zette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
The Congregational convention.

The 101st annual session of the Vermont
Congregationalists was held at Bradford
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Henry
Fairbanks, treasurer of the Fairbanks fund
for the education of young men preparing
for the ministry, reported that he had re-
ceived and expended $3.50 on students in
four of the New England states. Rev. j.
H. Babbitt of West Brattleboro spoke in
the interest of the Sunday schools of the
state. He said there had been falling off
both in membership and attendance, but
that the society of Christian Endeavor had
gained 1888.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy of Randolph preached
the convention sermon Tuesday evening.
At the Woman's Missionary union Rev.
Mary Drake Norton of Newfane delivered
forcible address upon "Hardships and re-
wards of ministerial life in the far West"
Miss Agnes Ruth Mitchell spoke in thrill
ing manner of the women among the noun
tain whites of the South.
Several interesting papers were read
Wednesday. Deacon Thompson of Brat
tleboro, treasurer of the Fairbanks fund
for the relief of ministers, reported that
there had been expended during the past
year S1311 of the income of the fund and
that the principal amount was S20,050.
The report of D. N. Camp of Newport,
treasurer of the convention, showed an ex-
penditure of S1025 for the year. John NJ.
Comstock of Chelsea corresponding secre-
tary, reported that there were 204 Congre-
gational churches in the state, and only
seven vacant pulpits, the smallest number
vacant for many years. No minister in &C
tive service had died during the year. The
membership of the church exceeds that of
last year by 400. The Swedish Evangelical
mission church at Brattleboro has just been
recognized as Congregational Number of
church members in the state, p, 543; total
number of admissions, 1885; benevolent
contributions, 5000; legacies, $4,000;
home expenditures, S201 200; Sunday
school scholars, 81 900; families in attend
ance upon church, 10000; members of
Christian Endeavor society, 5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12

"There are many who imagine that in
the use of smokeless powder the United
States and other nations are seeking to do
away with smoke on battlefeds," said a
military man. "There is no opinion more
erroneous than this, as the smokelessness
of the new powders is merely a secondary
consideration. The old black powder was
found to be inefficient to produce the nee
essary velocity for the new guns, and ex-
periments were made to get higher ex-
plosive. When this was put in use, the
discoveries of the new explosives were sur
prised to find that very little smoke fol-
lowed its explosion. Smoke is often very
useful on battlefield and no deliberate at
tempt was made to eliminate it,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Shooting at the state Line House.

The notorious State Line House at
Stamford was the scene of serious shoot
ing ARRAY Thursday night. John Houra-
han, the hired man, and Landlord Goodin
exchanged hot words, Goodin Directing to
che use of horse by Hourahan. Goodin
got his double-barreled shot gun and shot
Hourahan in the groin. Hourahan grabbed
the gun and knocked Goodin down with
its butt and then mauled him into insensi-
bility. Hourahan then escaped to North
Adams, where he was placed under arrest.
Goodin and two female occupants of the
house were also arrested and taken to North
Adams. Goodin was afterward released on
bail, which was fixed at $500, and taken to
the hospital where his wounds were dressed
Hourahan's injuries will probably prove ia
tai while Goodin will lose an eye. The
State Line House was raided short time
ago, $1,000 worth of liquor seized, and
Goodin heavily fined.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
THE VERMONT NEWS.
A sVvindler Captured.

Deputy Sheriff Nash arrived at Benning-
ton Monday, having in custody j. Dun
can Frazer, who was arrested at Charlie
mont, Mass, charged with obtaining mon
ey ON false pretences. Frazer claims to
have been confederate brigadier, but his
stories are contradictory. He collected S.
from Postmaster G. F. Orvis and Charles
X. Young of Manchester and So from
Postmaster Adams of Arlington last week.
He is also charged with coming through
bennington county four years ago claim
ing to be an agent for the Republican ma
tional committee, and collecting money
from j. S. Holden, A. b. Valentine, Tiff
fanny Sons and others, on pretext of being
employed by the national Republican com
mlttee. Frazer is thought to be the man
who went through this country few years
ago posing as one Lord Beresford and who
finally disappeared and has not since been
heard of and for whose arrest a reward is yet
standing. Further hearing in the case was
continued until Saturday. The officers
think they have got an old offender. 1t
has been found that Frazer sent money re-
Gently to his wife, who is in Ontario.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Foresters Elect Onicers.

These officers were elected at the state
meeting of the Catholic order of Foresters
held in Montpelier last week: Chief ranger,
j. j. Eagan of Montpelier; vice-chief rang
er, T. E. McCannon of Burlington; secre-
tary, Hector Dubuc of Montpelier; treasur-
er, Nicholas T. Ryan of Brattleboro; chap
lain, Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan of Montpelier
state directors, j. A. LeBeau of st. Adams,
Rev. Father Whitaker of Winooski, H. o.
loyal of Enosburg Falls, DR.. Bellrose of
Rutland and D. Lynch of st. Johnsbury
representatives to the national convention
at Columbus, Ohio, in February, Rev. w.
j. O'Sullivan of Montpelier, NJ. N. Blanch-
ard of Island Pond and DR.. Bellrose of Rut-
land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
4 DISASTROUS Fire at Keene.

The Keene Furniture company's finish
ing factory at Keene was destroyed We'd
nesday night by a fire which was caused
by spontaneous combustion in the paint
room. The flames quickly communicated
to the three-story wooden building about
150x160 feet adjoining, where large stock
of finished furniture of the highest grade
was stored.
After desperate effort to save the struct-
ure, the fremen were obliged to turn their
attention to the adjoining brick factory,
and at midnight the fire there was gotten
under control, though the building was
badly drenched with water, running the
stock of lumber and furniture, partly fin
ished. Two firemen were slightly injured.
Loss on wooden building $1,000, loss on
stock therein $4,000, loss on stock and
machinery in the brick building $4,000 to
$S000 insurance on the whole about $50
600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Girl Aged Killed her Brother Aged o.

Sophie Kelner, eight years old, whose
parents live in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N.
Y, shot and instantly killed her six-year-
old brother John, with rifle, Wednesday
morning. The boy had gone out to the
yard to play. His sister saw the rifle in a
corner of the dining room and playfully
took it up and going to an open window,
laid it on the sill and pointed it at her
brother. Mrs. Kelner was in another room
busting. She heard a shot and ran into
the kitchen, where she found the girl at
the window, spellbound. In the yard lay
the body of the boy. He was shot in the
back, under the heart, and death was in
Simultaneous. The girl said she did not
know what the rifle contained. She was
taken to the Even street police court, but
on account of her age the justice refused
to hold her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
ClRremOnt Young Man Stole $4,000
From his Employer.

Rudolph f. Volk, 80, for many years
employed in f. p. Maynard's shoe factory,
and for six years paymaster and clerk, was
detected Saturday appropriating the funds
of the concern. Volk had full charge of
the pay roll Whenever a workman left
the factory it is alleged that he would con-
tinue the mans name on the pay roll and
on pay day would appropriate the envel-
opes of these which were prepared at the
bank. In this way he is said to have alb
stracted from $3.50 to 5000 month for FIVE
years.
Volk was married less than two years
ago and has one child. He belongs to one
of the best families of Claremont. He has
been living extravagantly for a clerk receiv-
ing SIS weekly, but as his father, who died
number of years ago, left considerable
property, his income was thought to come
from this source. He had built and richly
furnished a small cottage, owned two
horses, several carriages and a building lot,
the latter costing $500. When questioned
by Mr.. Maynard, Volk made full confess
sion. All his visible property he freely
made over to Mr.. Maynard. 1t amounts
to $1,000.
Mr.. Maynard has great deal of sympa-
thy for Volk's family and declines to pros
ecute. Volk acknowledges that he has
taken aboutS9000 and it may reach S12, 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

DR.. F. d. Worcester, a successful practi-
tioner in Springfield for many years, hav-
ing sold his practice and real estate, goes
to Keene, n. H., where he will continue
the practice of his profession. DR.. Clar-
ence Lock, a native of Springfield and
lately practitioner at Saxtons River, sue
ceeds Dr. Worcester at Springfield.
Simon Stephen Davis, rs, who died re-
Gently in Newton Highlands, Mass, was
born and educated in Rockingham He was
in business for several years in Cincinnati,
New Orleans and New York, returning to
Cincinnati in 1858 to establish a brokerage
business. He became one of the promi-
nent men of that city and in 1871 was
chosen mayor on the Republican ticket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Killed at IA Crossing.

Miss Mary Bowen and John GUILTY were
struck by the Bennington and Rutland ex-
press Monday at Friedley's crossing, near
their home at East Dorset and young
Guilty was so badly injured about the head
that he died that night. Miss Bowen was
not seriously injured. The wagon was
completely demolished, while the horse es-
capped almost without a scratch. Young
Guilty was on his way home from school
when Miss Bowen, neighbor, offered to
give him a ride. The boy was seven years
old and the son of John GUILTY, a we'll
known farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-06-12
Masonic Week.
The Grand Bodies In ConcIave at Bur.
llngton.


The second day of Masonic week opened
with the annual gathering of the grand
commanders of Knights Templar. officers
were elected as follows: P. j. Wright,
Newport, r. f. commander; d. Nichol-
son, Burlington, V. E. deputy commander;
j. e. Thomson, Rutland, E. generalssimo;
D. Payson, Windsor, e. captain general !;
A. N. Lewis, Montpelier, r. E. prelate
d. p. Webster, Bratteboro, E. senior
warden; j. H. Whipple, Manchester, E.
junior warden; E. V. Ross, Rutland, E.
treasurer; W. G. Reynolds, Burlington, E.
recorder; S. II. Danforth, st. Adams, K.
standard bearer; w. II. Kingsley, Middle
bury, E. sword bearer; G. A. Calderwood,
st. Johnsbury, E. warden; E. b. Taft,
Burlington, E. captain of the guard. The
officers elect were duly instructed by Past
Grand Commander Kittredge Haskins of
Brattleboro, Past Grand Commander w.
+. Ellis acting as marshal.
At the annual assembly of Royal and
Select Masters Tuesday evening the ad-
dress by the grand master was followed by
the reelection of all the officers.