davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
PERSONAL.

j. T. Denning of Palmer spent Satur
day in town.
A. 7. johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
visiting at W. B. Johnson's.
Dwight Goodenough of Springfield,
Mass, visited in town this week.
Miss Mary Averill of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting relatives in town.
A, H, Pettee goes to New York today to
spend vacation of several days.
President Brown of Norwich university
is spending part of the week in town.
E. j. Fenton returned last night from
Pittsfield, Mass, where he spent a week.
Mrs. c. p. De Witt returned few days
ago from Florida, where she spent the
winter.
E. B. Richardson had another attack of
appendicitis yesterday and is again seri-
ously i'll.
Miss Myrtle Dugan return d Friday af-
ter spending two weeks in Holyoke and
Springfield, Mass.
George Wellman left this morning for
New Haven, Conn, where he has posi-
ton in a clothing store.
Mrs. j.. n Balester is expected here
from New York today to spend the sum-
mer at the Balestier farm
Miss Hattie Stearns and Jacob p. Estey
have been spending the week with Mrs.
George Barrett in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Washington Manley and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Manley, came from New York
city Monday to spend the summer in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Stevens, who have
been at Chester some time, go this week
| TO Wells Beach, Maine, where they will
have charge of the Bay View House an
other season.
n. I. Ryan was in Burlington Wednes-
day to attend meeting of the committee
of arrangements for the international con-
vention of Foresters, which will be held in
Burlington June 20.
Mrs. G. b. Starr returned this week
from Brooklyn, N. Y, where she has
spent the winter, She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Clements, who will
spend some time here.
E. E. Blanchard has rented tenement
at Is Vine street. E. A. johnson has
moved from 20 Williams street to 10 Pond
street. E. Griggs has moved from 50 Elliot
street to p Williams street.
Minnie Brasor, Ella Newman, Bessie
Newman and Miss Price of Boston, will
go abroad about July LIST. They are
planning for an extended bicycle trip
through Holland, Germany and France.
Burlington Free Press of Thursday:
CDR. II. Nelson Jackson, after a three
months disability because of an accident,
has opened an office in the Woodbury. &
Walker block and will continue the gener-
al practice of medicine"
Professor and Mrs. Tufts of Chicago, ILL.,,
have been in town this week visiting Mrs.
Tufts's brother, Principal II. X. Whita-
ker. Mr.. Tufts, who is a professor in
Chicago University. will preach in the
Congregational church May II and 21. u
Mrs. Hattie Mcclure was elected pre-
late and George f. Selleck one of the
trustees of the grand commandery of Yer
mont of the United Order of the Golden
Cross at the session in Rutland last week
James Carruthers of Rutland is the grand
commander
Mrs. f. S. Brasor expects to go to heI
home in Calais, Me-, about June on &C.
count of the ill health of her mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Brasor are selling some of theiI
household goods at private sale at theil
home at Q Canal street. After Mrs. Bras
or's return they will move into another
| tenement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Frank Wright of Springfield is at
her home here for a few days visit,
Henry o. Halliday has bought of II. f.
Weatherhead the lot adjoining his place
ON Boander street.
Mrs. Z. l. Perry and Miss Lillian Knapp
are spending a few days in Springfield,
Mass. Miss Knapp will go from there to
Boston.
The Odd Fellows from the East village
will attend services at the Baptist church
in a body week from next Sunday at the
invitation of the pastor.
Conductor Bert Sargent returned from
Boston Monday, having been there less
than three weeks for medical treatment.
He is very much improved in health and
will be able to return to his work soon.
1t was an occasion of unwonted festivity
when at the brides home Cecil B. Ash
we'll of Westminster and Miss Lena A.
Whitaker we're united in marriage Wednes-
day, Rev. j. 81 Babbitt officiating. The GER
emory was performed under bower of
ferns and arbutus. Family friends of both
parties were present and a bountiful we'd
ding breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashwell left in the afternoon for visst
in Worcester, Mass. Their home will be
in Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
@arriaqfs.

In West Brattleboro, May 8, at the home Of c.
s. Whitaker by Rev j. H. Babbitt, Cecil b. Ash.
well of Westminster and Miss Lena A. Whitaker
of West Brattleboro.
In Guilford, May q, at the parsonage, by Rev.
Mr., Streeter, Jeffery gill and Miss Emma Barrett,
both OF Hinsdale, n II.
In Keene, n H., April 90, by Rev. Father d. A.
Ryan, Joseph James Nadeau and Miss Lena Mary
Gour both of keene
In Parkhill, y. H. April %. by Rev. L. F Shep-
ardson, Edwin f. Minis of Sullivan and Miss Mag.
gle G, Kilburn of Manchester, Vt
In Walpole, \. H, April %. bv Rev. f. A.
Keep, Frederick II. Watkins and Miss Emma A.
Hought n.
In Brooklyn, Y, April 26, at the residence of
the brides parents, 5l2 Classon ave, by Rev. j.
Coleman Adams, Ca rrie Adella, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Chas, f. Stearns. and George Shepherd
Lyle.
In Springfield Vt. April %, by Rev. G. W.
Bailey, Chas. f. Morse Of Springfield and Miss
Florence j. Bennett Of Brookline, e.
2 In Guilford MAY 3, by Rev, l.. II. Morse, George
X. Gill and Miss Emma F. Barrett, both of Hins
dale, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Song Recital at the Unitarian Church.

All too rare are the opportunities for
real musical enjoyment, and Brattleboro
lovers of music were only too glad of the
feast of Tuesday evening.
Not often is Mrs. Pratt heard here in
her own home and her appearance on
Tuesday was warmly welcomed.
For once, however unusual it has come
to be, let us speak first of the organ, plan
ist and accompanist of the evening, Mrs.
Knowlton. In all her work Mrs. Knowl-
ton always evinces rare devotion and the
event right at hand engages her entire
thought. Many years of constant work at
the organ have brought rich experience
and the solo selections from Handel and
Meyerbeer were much appreciated Her
versatility and close sympathy with the
singer were much noted and favorably
commented on.
OF the singers it can be truthfully writ
ten that in spite of the oppressive air of
the evening they have never appeared at
better advantage. Mrs. Pratt's selections
were generally received with much favor,
although the Scena, by Romili, with its
gruesome tale might perhaps better be
relegated to some larger hall with some
what dramatic accomplishments. 1t bears
the marks of strong individuality in its
musical setting and was wondrously inter
preted by the singer.
Possibly the most attractive numbers by
Mrs. Pratt were the first song "Ah, tits a
Dream" by G. B. Hawles, and the love
song Rosary" by Nevin, while the Kipling
poem, DANNY Deever," by Walter Dam
rosch, received very strong appreciation. In
spite of the sympathy for poor Danny
the audience enjoyed thoroughly the story,
as fragmentarily told, by "Files on PARADE
and his partner in arms. 1t gave the fair
singer fitting opportunity for her marked
dramatic talents, while the songs through
out the program exhibited nearly every
shade of human feeling.
Mr.. Miller was in thoroughly good voice
and in most genial mood. The selection
from Sir Michael Costa's oratorio, sell"
was heard with much favor and left taste
for more of like character with organ &C
compartment His quartet of songs, by
Allison, Nevin and Chadwick, gave great
pleasure to all with a possible verdict in
| favor of Nevin's "Time enough"
(Query-Why is it that nearly every mod
ern composer spend his strength on "lovC
songs" so.called, songs sentimental to q
degree? Possibly in order that the music
NAV linger in the memory rather than the
words thereby
The Templar's song from Ivanhoe by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, was richly enjoyed.
The duet, 80 That We Two Were May
ing" was very delightful and response tt
! tn Athusiastic encore would have beer
We. gratifying.
That the appreciative attendance addeC
much gold to the church Golfers and that {
| like pleasure may be offered again is, W,
are sure, fit voiclng of the feeling OF thos'
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NOTICE,

u ESTATE OF MARY NJ. l. CLARK.
The undersigned having Lbeen appointed by the
Hon Probate Court for the district OF Marlboro
commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the residence
day of October next, from O'clock until O'Clock
p. N each of said days, and that six months from
the goth day of April A. D. 1899 is the time limit
ed by said court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Newfane this 5th day Of May A. ID.
1899. 10
THOMAS A. MORSE, lcon,miss,onars
GEO. w. DICKINSON. COMMISSIONER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
"Pudd,nhead wilson,"

"Pudd' nhead Wilson," Mark Twain's
great story as dramatized by Frank Mayo,
will be seen at the auditorium, Wednesday,
May II, during the Odd Fellows conven-
ton. The company producing the play is
one of those highsalaried organizations
such as we find only in productions of this
kind. With two or three exceptions the
cast is the same as that played in the piece
during its long run at the Herald Square
Theatre, New York, and the coming en-
gagement here of this high class entertain
ment will no doubt bring out one of the
largest and most representative audience:
of the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

corded silks, black and white, all
over laces, black and white and ecru,
and fancy muslins for yokes, sleeves
and fronts. Narrow laoes and in
sertions to match in both expen-
sive and cheap styles, black, white,
and eCru. Appliques and embroidered
Chiffons, edges and insertions and
jetted laces.
Fancy buttons.
New line of sofa pillow covers.
Dress Innings, taffetas and dress
making supplies.
Gloves in all the new shades.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
uutl the last few years was supposed TO be In
nounced 1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci,
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
g +. } Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the. only
internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
aui' It acts directly on the blood and mucous
ices Of the system. They offer 500 for any
falls to cure Send for circulars and tes'
lals Address,
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
by druggists, rs cents
s Family Pills are the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
HE Who Rarsues Tauo
Hares Catches Neither. -


Said a 4veH knoIvn young
man about to1Un 81 tried
for years to burn the candle
at both ends, in the pursuit
of pleasure GUhile trying to
attend to business. Ny blood,
stomach and kidneys got into
a 4vretched state and IT
seemed that I could not carry
the burden any longer, and
Gvould almost 4velcome a SUI
cfde'S grace.
But now my rheumatism has gone,
my courage has returned, and all on
account of that marvel, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which has made me a picture
Of health. Now, IN in for business
pure and simple"
Blood Poisoning When enlisted in
Montana for the Cuban war began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and got several com
rades to do so. 1t seemed to make us
proof against heat and fatigue at Key West
and Tampa, while others gave out, also I'm
Cuba. i was wounded at San Juan with a
brass jacket bullet, but got no treatment
until l arrived at Fort Mcpherson, Ga
The surgeon said II 1t had not been for my
good rich blood that the brass shell would
have poisoned me sure and | would have
lost my arm" GEORGE p. COOPER, Co. G.
18th U. S. Inf, Washington Barracks, ID. C..
Grip =" Through the blessing OF God
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills cured
me OF grip and the after weakness NY
heart and nerves were badly affected but
am now strong and hearty, doing all my
homework. have been a walking adver-
tisement for Hoods among my neighbors."
Mas. MARY M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Pa.
Leg Sores a. Sores on my wife's limb
were SO bad she could not walk. Ply
sicians' aid OF no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, she laid them aside and walked freely"
FRED A. HoYLE, Reynolds Bridge Conn.
Salt Rheun1-" My mother was seri-
ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful
running sores. No medicine helped her
until Hoods Sarsaparilla was used, which
STONE, 1853 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
Hod5 Saadqb0MN
.EGZ2zEESll1l1D
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; nonlrritatng and
only catharic to take with Hoods sArsapariliA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

Tuesday was great day for the indie
pendent voter
There will be no clashes between Chair
man Vinton of the bailiffs and Chairman
Vinton of the selectmen.
The result was surprise to many, who
believed the necessity OF writing IN the
names of Messrs. Emerson, Estey and
Fleming would be handicap difficult to
overcome. 1t is evident that the voters
had great interest in the election.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Births.

In Bratteboro, April %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs George Dauyew.
In Brattleboro May {, a daughter TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest f. Perry.
In Westminster, April %, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Leach.
In Townshend, April 10, twins, son and daugh-
ter, TO Mr.. and Mrs Silas Edwards.
In South Londonderry, May B. a daughter TO
Mr.. and Mrs George Gates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05
Millinery

We are adding new hats and bon
nets to our stock of trimmed goods
every day.
Also have complete line of trim
mings of all kinds and at prices that
are sure to be satisfactory.
Walking hats and sailors in new
fancy effects, Also plain straws.
Our Accent sailors in black,
brown, blue and red are just the
thing for everyday wear.
Chiffon and lace ties from So cents
to $3.50.
More of those tucked and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-05

The grand jury at Springfield, Mass,
has found six bills against james q.
Keough of Holyoke, former tax collector
of that city. Each indictment covers
period of six months, and the six cover
Mr. Keough's term of Office of three years.
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
Chinese New Year.

Chinese New Year commenced in
good earnest in Nogales Thursday aud
u, cry celestial in town is celebrating
the OCCASION in real Chinese style.
Tie New Year dot S not be- i'll OIL any
fixed day OF the month. but on t.e
day of the new moon in February,
which this year falls on February 9.
The calendar is calculated for three.
years at time by a beard of learned
astronomers at Pekin. Then calen-
dars embracing about 200 pages, con
tanning the calendar proper for three
years, forecast of the weather, much
personal nlention of the emperor and
Il great deal of good advice are sent to
the heads of Chinese organiza tions all
.. er the world. A one page calendar
containing all the necessary in orula-
ton about dates and the " Gather, III
succlnet forin, is sent out for general
distribut. ton. The Chinese ear. I'M
like the New Year OF Christendom
which asskwardly te;,ins III lriiwinter,
conmeIl,es at II time hen nature 5e
gins to rene~ herself The Chin-se
hionth sens.bly Le.ins With the new
moon and ends with that moou. 1t
can therefore be- no lon .er than thirty
days, nor shorter than twenty-nine
days. Every third year is "A leap year
nnd contains thirteen months
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
Grips Ravages Doomed.

So mach misery and so many deaths
have been cause! by the Grip, tina t
every oae shout know what won
.er.ui remedy for this malady is found
in DIR. Kings New Discovery. That
distressing stubborn ugh, that in
dames your throat, RODS you OF sleep
ve"kens your system and paves the
way for consumption is quickly
stopped by this matchless cure. Ii
you have III lis and fever, pain in the
bach of the head, soreness IN Zones
and muscles, sore throa. and that
cough that grips your throat like a
vice, you need Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery to cure your Grip, and prevent
pneumonia or consumption Price SO
cts. and 81 90 Money lack if not
cared. A trial bottle free at L. w.
Mix & Co.'S drag store.
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
SUM MONS.
In the Justice Court, Eighteenth Precinct,
County ofPiina, Territory of Arizona.
F. c. HERMOSILLO,
... Plaintiff.
VS.,
HENRY KATE,
Defendant.
Summons.


Action Brought in the Justice Court of the
Eighteenth Precinct, ia and for the County of
Pima, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona: To
Henry Katz, defendant, greeting.
You hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of the
Eighteenth Precinct, in md for the County of
Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, and answer
the complaint fled in said Justice Court. at No
gales, in said county, within FIVE days, exclusive
of the day of service, after the service upon you
of this summons, if served within this precinct;
but if served without this precinct, but within
the county, ten days if served out of the county,
fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days.
This action is brought to recover debt of s2oo
lawful money of the United States, alleged to be
due to plaintiff from you according to plaintiff S
complaint a true copy of which is hereunto at
tached. Hereof take notice or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under nay hand at Nogales this zsth
day of December, 1898.
FRANK J. DUFFY,
Justice ofthe Peace of said Precinct.
A true copy-T. p. BRODRICK, Constable.
Date of first publication Jan. 7, 1899
The border vidette., 1899-02-11

day morning. H. L. Light, private
secretary to Mr.. Naugle, Was also
here.
Geo. B. Marsh has abut completed
the transfer of his stock from the old
store room to the new one and Fred
Borenstein will move the Ell Pase
store into the room vacated by Mir.
Marsh.
sayl Do you know that the Red
House is the only place in Nogales
where you can get u quit OF clothes
made which is guaranteed to fit you
at the same price you will have to pay
for hand-me, down clothes2
Route Agent Yates of Wells Fargo
Co., passed through Nogales Weines-
day last en- roate to Guaymas
on official business. Mr.. Yates is
slightly disigured bat the other fellow
has been in the hospital since sit"
happened and may be a cripple for
life.
The Red House was robbed short
time ago Of some fine blankets, but
there are others left which are just
as good and you can buy them at New
York prices. The freight you get as
''pilon." You can't aft ,rd to be cold
when the Red House is III town.
Overcoats} Overcoats2 The largest
line and the best assortment ever
brought to Nosales have just been
marked and placed on the counters at
The Red House at prices that will
astonish you. Ramon Vasquez knows
how to tuy SO that his customers will
receive the benefit.
The border vidette., 1899-02-11

Of thetiri1rg. however, and were soon
riddled thoroughly and the sand and
pebbles flew into the wounded soldier
face in q. very uncomfortable manner
Later Major McClintock was removed
to the rear.
Profit carried the six shooter with
him through the Santiago campaign
and used it on Spanish soldier who
came at him at close range with q
wicked looking ma hete. The young
Rough Rider emptied three shots into
the enemy. Later on he secured from
the body of. a dead Spanish soldier a
holster for the weapon. Tue holster
he presented Monday to Major Nc
Clintock with the revolver.
ProtfiC had number of close calls
during his soldering in front of San
lingo. "A pisce of grapneI shell went
through his''hat, and bullets grazed
his body and head. He braved the
fevers and other climatic foes, and
locks as healthy and hearty now as
Gazette
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
AS OTHERS SEE US.
A Faithful Portrayal of Arizona From
Abroad,

Abroad.
The following from the Denver Re
porter, one of the most prominent
mining Journals of the Rocky Nous
tains, is Indicative of the advancement
Arizona is making in the e.timat ton
of the people OF the country at large:
''The newspapers aud publications
devoted to the mining industry are
giving much prominence to the pro
gress of mine development and pro
duction in Arizona. Al of which in
dictates that the ban of ignorance and
prejudice, which has so long held that
wonderfully rich portion of the coun
try in DURANGO, has been lifted, and
that the recognition of the almost
linitless possibilities of Arizona as "a
6rld for successful mining has at last
Leen forced upon the minds of re-
luctant public appreciation. For years
Arizona WAS the theater of savage
warfare between the settlers and the
Apaches, in which, With the al OF
the United States army, the settlers
retained some y hat precarious hol l.
ing of ranch and mine. The end came
there rs it must come every where in
the survival Of the ittest, and the
Apache warrior gradually gave away
20 the forces OF modern progress. That
Arizona has phenemrnally large and
valua BILE co per mines has been proven,
and in silver and lead which wait the
touch of Ell erprise. th"re is sure proof
In gold, with such mines as the Con
yress and others that are being put
upon a produ :tive blsis, Arizona will
soon be classrd in the first rank of
producing stale or. territories. The
treeIess waste and waterless deserts
have taken their place with other
fables, end where the "A pache held his
savage IN there is nov the sound of
hammer ami drill, the crash of blast,
AMI cease!eas roar of mill and furnace
Thousands of cattle Craze upon the
plains, and in The valleys blossom and
ripen abundant liarve,ts"
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
RETURNED THE REVOLVER.
II Was Handed to Trooper Frohit by
Major McClintock in Cuba.

w. s. Profit, q young rancher WHIT.
lives on the Buckeye canal and served
as Rough Rider in troop b, was in
Phoenix Monday and returned to
Major McCliatock the six shooter the
latter handed him at the conflict o.:
Las Guasimas. Major McClintock
had just been shot down and Profit
sprang to his assistance. Bullets were
hving around like aies around a mo.
lasses barrel. Not noticing the sing
ing Mausers, Profit removed Major
McClintock to a position bshiat u
einmp of bushes. thinking he would BE-
shielded from the Spanish sharp
shooters. The bushes we're 10 range
The border vidette., 1899-02-11
A GOOD SLOWING.
The Nosales Building and Loan As
ISOLATION.
Rnd contain

The Nosaiss Building and Loan As
ISOLATION.
The following is Il condensed report
of ohe condition Of the Nog,lrs B4iid-
ing and Loan Association Tor the iscaI
year ending January 31ot, 1899:
Total e3cipis for TIE lis III year,
Sl3, 59Il6.
Totai amount loaned, $1,000 co.
CASH on hand deposited with the
treasurer, S267.46.
Total loans 70 date secured by mort
gage, S30,S090O.
Tota! number OF shares in force 9l5,
representing Il book value per share as
follows: First series, per share, $3.50;
second series, Ter share, $3.50; third
series, per share, S55.53; fourth series,
per share, S4l.30; fifth series, per
share, 5000, sixth series, per share,
Sl7.25; seventh les, per share, $40;
eighth series, per share, S2.l6.
A divideai of 8 per ceas was de-
clAred for the six months ending Jan.
81, 1899