davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-04
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
Even Religious Services Rarrsd n ne
caInps ef The Miusrs

hsen helegious Services harred n ths
oanPs of ths nissrs
Wheeling. Sept s.-Another injune-
tion was served early this morning on
J. W. Roa. James Wood and an unllm-
ited number ot unknown people. pro-
hibltlng them from holding meetings
or marching near the property OF the
worthlngton Coal and Coke company.
The injunction was issued BY Judge ].
II. Hugans Of the Marion county cir
cult court Among those named ln the
instrument ia Rev. W. n. Wiley. who
has been holding religious services IN
the strikers csnps Sundays and pray
er meetings through the week.
Reports from kanawha show further
gains Tor the strikers while IN the Nor
folk and Western reglon they have
made substantial gains
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-04

Atlanta. Ca. Sept s.--Howen Cobb.
son OF Captain James A. Cobb cs
Americus, end a grandson oi Gene al
Howell Cobb was instantly kilicd BY
the explosion Of an engine on his plan
latlon near Amarlrna.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-04

Charleston, W. Va. Sept. a Miners
At Acme have Joined the strike and the
Kanawha district Is completely tied
up. Organizer Evans says he Ia now
satisfied with the outlook
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-04

Madrid. Sept s.-Newspapers In this
city say Premier AHsaraga has failed
IN his efforts to reunite the warrins
sections Of the Conservative party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

Were the Vermont Boys OUT

A Boston Globe alleged special from
Washington says that the Vermont contin-
gent did not march in the grand parade
yesterday, refusing at the last moment be-
cause they were not given the place in the
procession to which they thought them
selves entitled on account of Vermont ;
prominence in securing Mckinley's nom
inatiCn and election.
The Vermon,ers especially resented the
fact tina! they were put behind the Virgin
ians. The places in line. however were
assigned according to the date of the adj
mission of the states to the union, and
the committee refused to make any changes.
Nothing has been heard OF this in Brat
tleboro. The Boston Journal and Herald
publish specials which describe the fine
appearance presented by the Nermonters,
and the demonstrations which greeted
them at various points on the line.
The Globes despatch is undoubtedly a
fake Last evening Capt. Harry Estey
received a despatch from his mother say
ing that the Brattleboro contingent was
"all right" and everything passed of
| beautifully"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

nothing of this kind, but was nassed with
the approval or recommendation of the ev.
pertinent station, which, in common with
the experiment stations of other states. adj
Vlses spraying with Paris green, London
purple, or other insecticides at the nroper
time, but never when the trees are in bios.
som. The experiment tatlon officials do
not now recommend spraying with poisons
when the trees are i'm blossom for two GOOD
reasons:
l, The poison is least effective when
applied at that time, because most of it
louges upon the petals or parts of the flow
er which soon fall to the ground, and be-
cause what remains may be washed away
before the time when the codlng moth,
"hich is the greatest enemy of the apple
ana pear, deposits its eggs in the depres-
sion OF The adherent calyx. While the
Tree Is in bloom the hollow of the calyx
IS protected from contact with the poison
oy the stamen and petals of the flower
= Because If spraying fruit trees with
poisons while in blossom" was generally
practiced 1t would completely destroy the
pee industry of the country. The first
considerable yield of honey in the spring
comes from the fruit trees. If the weather
is favorable when they are in bloom the
bees visit them in great numbers At this
time the cheerful hum of the busy work
ers blends harmoniously with the beauty
and fragrance of the fruit tree in bloom.
Who wishes to destroy with poison, need
lessly, these industrious honey gatherers?
If there be one such he deserves the full
penalty of the law.
There is no scientific authority that does
not teach that the honey bee is beneficial,
rather than otherwise, TO the production
of fruit, aiding fertilization by the distri-
button of pollen. The latest year books of
the department of agriculture contain a
complete summary of insecticides and their
uses. 1t is digest of the results of ex-
periments at the stations in various states
1t says (page 5S3) "Fruit trees should new
er be sprayed when in bloom, on account
of the liability of poisoning honey bees
and other insects useful as cross fertiliz-
ers." 1t recommends spraying after the
blossoms fall, and again in about two
weeks or before the fruit turns down.
NJ. o. HOWE.
Newfane, March 3I1SQ7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
Decision In the HrLekIah Ii. Smith VIII
Case.

A despatch received at Woodstock Wed
nesday from Mt. Holly, n. j., says that a
final decision in the celebrated Hezekah
b. Smith will case, which has been in the
New Jersey courts for ten years, ever since
Smiths death in 1877, has been rendered
in favor of the heirs living in Woodstock.
These heirs are the two sons Of Smith by
his lawful wife whom he deserted many
years ago after he had formed an alliance
with another woman.
Smiths will, made after the wOman's
death, gave his estate to found technical
school at Smithvlle, n. j., where he had
amassed his fortune. This will was al
lowed by the New Jersey surrogate no no
tice being sent to Smiths wife and chill
dren. The elder son then began contest
for the possession of the property by the
rightful heirs, which has at last come to q
! Just conclusion.
The mother died only last week. 1t haC
been the one wish of her declining years t
see her sons come into possession of The
property which was theirs by right, boil
| in law and in morals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
OF an OId-Time BrattIeboro Coupi

OF an Old-Ttme BrattleborO Couple.
The 50th anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. White of Spring
field, Mass, which took place in Brattle-
borO in 1877, was celebrated in Springfield
last Friday. The occasion was partici
pated in by $50 friends of Mr.. and Mrs
White at their home on Wilbraham ave-
nue.. The aged couple were assisted in re-
ceiving their guests by their children, their
grandchildren and one great grandchild,
Wadsworth White Reeves, 10 months old.
The rooms were decorated with ionquils,
yellow roses and smilaX, the golden flow
ers being used wherever possible a
priced souvenir of the early days-the can
dlestick which held the candle ~ by which
the couple did their counting years ago
was given prominent place in the parlor
During the evening an original poem,
"a golden wedding day written by Rev.
j. Ii. Lockwood of the First Congrega-
tional church of Westfed, was read by
the youngest son, Arthur f. White Of
Pittsfed. Many gifts were received from
| Springfield, Westfed Pittstield and other
places. Mr.. White was given a goId-head
ed cane by ''the boys" and the daughter,
Miss Lou f. White of Pittsfeld, head of
one of the departments in the store of
Kennedy IL Machines gave $50 in gold.
| The neighbors and friends Of the couple
presented them with an oak dining table
and handsome oak china cabinet.
MIR. and Mrs. White have had ten chill
dren, of whom six are living, and these
were all present. Mr.. White is typical
New Highlander and is a descendant in the
fourth generation of Patrick White, who
came to this country from Ireland about
1740 and settled at Peterboro, n. H., hav-
ing rPnounced the Roman Catholic faith,
after having been educated for the priest
hood. Jacob White, father of Jacob l..
White, was born on Christian hill in Col
rain, Mass. The son was born in Whit
ingham, January "a, 1928. When &c
years old he started out for himself. After
several years in various places he was mar,
ried in Bratteboro by Rev. Mr.. Prouty, in
1S47. A little over two years later ht
went to Westfield, where for 43 years hf
was cabinet maker and well-known citi-
zen. All his children, except the Oldest
were born in that town. He went t.
Springfield, Mass, four years ago and ha
since made his home there. He is ;
brother of Patrick an Frederick F. Whit
of Brattleboro and of Mrs. John Wheele
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Whites maiden pame was Saral
Mather Howard and she was the daughte
of Dea. Jonathan Howard Of Marlboro
She is a direct descendant of Cotton Math
er of Boston colonial days. She, too, ha
. much of the strong New England trait
J and has always been devoted to her HON
and her children. She has brother, Arie
! Howard, in Kansas, and a sister, Mr.
! William Yeaw, in Dover,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
$500
Ladies'
Spring Suits.

Here are the new ones we
have today. Cannot tell what
will be added or sold out by
the time you read this.
Royal Purple Vicuna cloth 4:
Bolero Jacket and shield belt
fancy silk lined; skirt jacket
and shield all trimmed with
narrow black braid which has
just a thread OF white, $I2.so.
Bronze Ladies' cloth; one
button, fancy silk lined Cut
way Coat, $40.
Black Camels hair Serge /;
four buttoned, black taffeta
lined, Lapel Coat, $I4.
Novelty mixture Ofgreenish
effect, four button, Fly front
Coat, silk faced, $11.
Green, white and brown
check, Getaway short Coat
made of plain green, faced
with plaid like skirt, $12.5o.
Purple Serge, four button,
Fly front Coatsilk lined, 1850.
Hunters Green CLOTH, one
button, silk lined, Getaway
Coat both skirt and coats braid
braid trimraed, $I2.5o.
Purple ladies' cloth, silk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
LOCAL OVERFLOW

The Peoples National bank has bought
this week $4,000 worth of United States
per cent bonds, which makes S125, 00C
worth of these bonds that the bank holds.
Since last Friday the following scores
have been made in the Vermont Wheel
club tourney: Billiards-Harris GO. De
Witt 48; Harris 80, ", II. Perry, SO; Put.
nam so, Chlds iii, Putnam winning on
the handicap. Pool-Foster so, Austin
81; knight So, Stockwell SO; Childs so
Austin so; Wood so, Stockwell 80; De
Witt 50, Foster 43. Chess--Cudwortl
beat Hunt, Cudworth beat Childs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
ERMONT PHOENIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH
OF TIMELY INTEREST.
Gen. DiX's Fnmoms Order.

Those veterans of the war for the Union,
who retain vivid recollection OF the stir
ring events of 80 years ago, compare with
interest the events which mark the inau-
guration of President Mckinley with
those which attended the Inauguration of
Abraham Lincoln in 1861. The loyal
people of the North had not then become
fully alive to the great issues of life and
death which were involved in the situation
then existing, and the people of the South
did not realize the import of the words
used by Hon. John A. Dix in his famous
order only five weeks before. Mr.. Dix
had been made secretary of the treasury
by President Buchanan early in January,
at the urgent request of leading New York
bankers and financiers. When he took
the office there we're two revenue cutters at
New Orleans and he ordered them to New
York. The rebellion had then already be-
gun though the people did not realize it.
Immediately after the issue of his order he
received this depatch
NEW ORLEANS Jan 30, 1861.
Hon j. 4. Dir, Secretary Of the treasury
Capt. Breshwood has refused positively, in
writ ing, to obey any instructions of the depart
ment In this l am sure he is sustained by the
collector, and believe acts by his advice. What
must dot W. ii. JONES,
In answer Secretary Dix telegraphed to
Mr.. Hemphill:
Tell Lieut. Caldwell to arrest Capt. Bresh-
wood, assume command Of the cutter, and obey
the order gave through you II Capt B, esh.
wood, after arrest, undertakes to interfere with
the command of the cutter. tell Lieut. Caldwell
to consider him as a mutineer and treat him ac-
cordingly. If anyone attempts t. haul down the
American flag shoot him on the spot.
JOHN A. DIN,
Secretary Of the treasury
A prominent Grand Army post in New
York city is named in honor of John A.
Dix, the illustrious soldier and statesman
who issued this patriotic order. The little
flag which this order made famous is still
we'll preserved and is the property of the
eldest son of Gen. Dix, Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix, rector of Trinity church. John A.
Dix post carries the flag on all formal oc-
casions and it is held in reverence and
pride by the entire body of its comrades
The sight of it, when exhibited in public
on Memorial day, and at Grand Army en-
campments, stirs the blood of the veterans
as few other relics could, and recalls the
| lines of Milton
Where perhaps some beauty lies.
The cynosure Of neighboring eyes
PRIVATE |.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
EsTEYVILLE ETCHlNGs.

Samuel Boyce has moved from Washing
ton street to 13 Vine street.
G, n. Rice hes moved from II, D, Well
mans house on Pleasant street to the David
M. Whitaker house on Cottage street.
Mrs. Frank X. Warner and daughter of
Athol, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Warmers
brother, l.. A. Moore, and other old
friends.
Chas. H. Davis, John Fessenden and
Geo. Brockington, are among the enthu-
sastic young men who went to Washing
ton with the Estey Guard.
Mrs. L. F. Baker preached at the Ad-
vent chapel last Sunday, and is expected
to preach next Sunday. She has this week
been visiting among old friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
GRANGE NEWS.

There will be a rehearsal of the third
and fourth degrees next Monday evening
at Grange hall. The officers and march
ing staff are requested to be present. The
degrees will be worked Wednesday evening.
Windham county Pomona grange will
meet with Evening Star grange, Dunn
merston, next Tuesday. District Deputy G.
W. Pierce willexemplify the unwritten work
of the first four degrees during the morn
ing session. The afternoon meeting will
be open to the public and all are cordially
invited to be present. The care and feed
ing of stock and the present school law
will be discussed, and there will be songs,
reading, Rotations, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
Deaths.

In Somerville, Mass, Feb a. Rev. o. ] Taylor
In West Mortified, Feb, 2S, Mrs. Rachel Street
er, 81
In Gullford. March l, Sarah Taft wife of
Frank E. Chase, 40.
In Wilmington, Feb. 20, Hugh Adams, H.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Feb. %, Mrs. George p
Hooker.
In Claremont, N. H., F ED. 81, Edwin L. Hale
90.
In Simonsvie, Feb 81, Pu tnam D. Peabody, s.
In North Chester, Feb. q, Mrs. Hannah Wood
In Weston, Feb. %, Mrs Lucy Maria woodcock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
Births.

In Brattleboro, March 8. Leonard H.. son OF L.
B. Reid IS months
In Brattleboro, March q a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Cheney.
In Hnsdale n H., Feb IS a son. Shirley Bur
rows, to Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Mcdonald.
In Wilmington, Feb. Is, a daughter TO DR.. and
Mrs l. H. Gillette.
In West Dover, Feb. %, son to Mr., and Mrs.
A. o, johnson.
In SaXtons River March l. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Weston.
In West Dummerston March /, son to Mr.
and Mrs w. IL Couse
In West Dover, Feb 49, a son to Mr. and Mrs
A. o. Johnson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
@arrtageS.

In Brattleboro in the convent chapel, March 9,
by Rev. Father Cunningham, Thomas WEIGH and
Miss Mary Murphy, both of Dummerston.
In Nottingham, Feb %, by Rev. H. K. Buffum,
Rufus M, Phelps of Fitchburg, Mass, formerly
of Wilmington, and Miss Florence L. Jones Of
Monroe, Mass.
In Gilsum, N. H.. March l. by Rev W. E. Rem
shaw of Hinsdale. Frank s. Adams OF East Green
witch, r. l., and Gertrude Fleming Of Gsum.
In Southampton, Mass, by Rev. e. K. Aber
crombe, Ernest W. Gleason of Brookline and
Alice e. Ingalls, of Southampton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
M. o. Howe of Newfane on the Same
Subject,


Bee culture, though not always very
lucrative business, is branch of farming
of considerable account on many farms.
The companionship of the bees is, in gem
eral, enought to pay for their care; yet
know one Vermont farmer whose bees
made more than $1,000 worth of honey the
past year, and another, Mr.. Nahum OF
Bristol, has made from the product of his
bees, in a single season, more than SIX
times this sum- The total value of the
honey bee products of the country amounts
to many million dollars. These facts have
a bearing upon part of the paper read by
John E. Gale of Guilford at the Farmers
institute last week, in which he condemned,
in highly colored phraseology and figures OF
speech, the act of the last session of the
legislature fixing penalty of not less than
$40 nor more than $40 for spraying fruit
trees with poisons "while in blossom
The substance of Mr.. Gales paper having
been published without the effective and
conclusive reply of Dea. Toilet of Towns
bend, which Immediately followed, there
seems to be call for an explanation OF
the law and its effect.
Mr. Gale appears to have entirely mis-
understood the design of the law, his idea
being that it was aimed against the use OF
poison for spraying on account of the dan
ger of poisoning the fruit. The law means
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
TRY GRAIN.O. TRY GRAIN-O.

Ask your grocer to-day to show you package
of GRAlN-O, the new food drink that takes the
Mace of coffee The children may drink it
without injury as well as the adult. All who try
+ like It. GRAIN. o has that rich seal brown as
Mocha or Java, but it is: made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress One-fourth the price of coffee; 10
and vs. cents package Sold by all grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
rheumatism Cured In a Day

''Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in one to three days, Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious
N Temoyes at once the cause and the disease i'm
n ediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits T, F. Anthony; ex postmaster OF Prom n;
iMvstic Cnrei and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine l ever took Only rs
Cents Sold by G. Il. Green, druggist, Brattleboros
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
laced, Fly front Coat, 1915.

faced, Fly front Coat, $8.75.
Dull sage Imperial twill,
Bo,ero and shield belt both
lined with changeable taffeta
silk, Jacket, belt and all hand
somely braided, SI4.
Purple Vicuna, Fly front
Jacket, both Jacket and skirt
fancy silk lined, $14.5o.
Bronze and white checked
skirt, plain bronze with tacings
OF the plaid, Eaton jacket, silk
lined, S12.5o.
Tan-miXed Covert twill,
Bolero and shield belt, lined
with changeable taffeta, skirt,
Jacket and belt braid trimmed,
SI3.75.
Navy Imperial serge, four
button, Lapel coat, both coat
and skirt lined throughout
with fancy plaid silk, $3.50.
Cadet blue broad cloth
chest buttoned Eaton coat, silk
lined, black and gold braid
$1,000.
Novelty check OF brownisf
gray effect, four button, Eng
lish coat, silk lined, brown
velvet collar, S12.5o.
elites in Sebarat
Skirts. At $3.95 and 81 9!
many novelty checks. A
$3.50 to $1,000 each SOM
very elegant ones.
Also just opened Jet Bo
leros, Braid Boleros, Jet head
ing and Passementeries, Fa- c.
silks and MORE Velours TO
waists,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Men.-H W. Doyle, R. n. Joslin, Frank
Pond, j. NJ Wiley.
Women.-Nliss Mabel A. Hunter, Mrs. Nora L.
Harvey, Mrs. John + Stone, Mrs. Harriet Scott
Mrs. Florence j. Wheat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
TOMMIsSIONERS, NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF CHAS. j. LAUGHTON.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the district of MARI
ooro Commissioners, to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Chas. j. Laughton, late of
Brattleboro, In said district, deceased. and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that We will meet for the purpose afore-
said, at Frost Proctors store in said Brattleboro
on the sixth day Of April and the twenty fourth
day of August, next, from 2o'clockuntil O'Clock
p, n, each Of said days, and that six
months from the third day of March, A. d.
1897, is the time limited by said court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
nation ana allowance.
Dated at Brattleboro, this third day of March,
A. d. 1887. 10
GEO A. BoYDEN, lCou.u,,,,,o-..
WELLS S. FROST, commissioners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05
Another of Our BARGAINS.

StMAL LFARM % acres seven miles from Brat
y tleboro on main road This is good fertile land
and good buildings. House IL story with l.,
good barn, running water to house and barn
There are 100 cords of wood TO spare this place
besides some nice timber ash hemloch, etc 40
young apple trees Just commencing to bear. Sick
can lay on mortgage Apply to S. W. EDGETT
q co. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-03-05

MORE Ribbons.
New Veilings.
Lot linen Bureau Scarfs, IS
cents.
New fine Damasks at ST..
New Napkins to match
above.
Fringed Linen Doylies.
Broad barred, wide glass
linen now in demand for max
ing pillow covers; one grade
IS cents, a finer one IS cents
yard.
More novelties in fancy
wool dress fabrics.
The French Lappets, Dim
tiles, Cotiels, and Organizes
are the handsomest IL I-2
cent Summer goods we ever
sold. Have also some dainty
new fabrics at even lower
cost.
New Embiroderies.
New Laces.
New Lace Collarettes at IS
cents and so cents.
Tomorrow we commence
to sell at IL I-2 cents a pair
and at IS cents a pair two lots