davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-12
DO you EAT BREAD?

Jhooh Ptaft's ls unexcelIeo, as ere
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
NeaDolitan ice Cream that can Ne
made. Particular and personal al.
tentlon given to serving partiss.
receptions. WAddinRs or public din.
'ors' JACOB PFAFR,
Putin st,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-12
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 3nd, lso5,
GOING NORTH.

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and ~ male close cnnr
tra1, tnah1esVliIe ~, with the b. 3 o. and Pan laval
"Jihs 7 snd.S IEp SS9lnmbns, Chicago and the West.
c. e. HARRISON, General paasen gorA,.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-12

Cleveland & Marietta Railway.
Effective May "a, 1879 m
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-12

TNO, SKIVINGTON, M. ..
- Can be consulted at residence cor Fifth
ana wooster SITS; Phone 300. All orders left
responded to. F'P"S
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09

The Birch Greek beef roundup loaded
their cattle at Baltic, Tuesday.
f. D. Angermeir has purchased one Of
the acre plots IN the Perkins Addition.
Hon. Jno. A Kennedy spent Sunday
night in town. being on his way to
Choteau.
Alfred Gardner left Monday afternoon
for the south, having laid over Sunday
ia Dupuyer, on account of the rain.
Mrs. G. E. Prescott and children
arrived here Monday, from Dupuyer,
Montana, on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. 8. Cough. They will spend
the winter here.-West Chicago, Journal
Nov. 2.
Teachers examination will be held in
Choteau at the court house Nov. II, and
18th, 1899. All teachers holding permits,
and those expecting to teach must be
present. ,8-3t
Mrs. FANNIE CuENowETH, Co. Supt.
There will be a dance at the Raymond
school house on Friday Nov. 18th for the
purpose of raising money to pay for
painting the school house. Supper will
be furnished by the ladies OF the district.
Here is your chance to have a good time
and help along a good cause.
Foreclosure proceedings have been
brought against the property of Clark
Bros, en- a mortgage in the sum of 49,,
600 in favor of Geo. A. Clark, Amedia S.
Clark, and Jennie P. Childs. Of New
York. The entire holdings of the firm
will be sold under the foreclosure, Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday Of next
week.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
Cattle For Spokane.

a novelty in northern Montana beef
marketing was witnessed today, when
frank Truchot, the we'll known Choteau
county stockman, sold his annual beef
shipment to j. Y. King Of Spokane. The
demands upon Washington herds by the
shipments oc beef to Alaska and Asia,
and the increased amount consumed on
the coast, have compelled butchers to
look further aEeld for supplies, but this
is the first time northern Montana has
been invaded bya western buyer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev. G. F. Pentecost of Yonkers was in
town recently to inspect the repairs that
are in progress on his summer residence.
The citizens party at The Loveland
House was we'll attended, party of about
70 taking supper which was very fine.
During the evening the company amused
themselves by playing cards and dancing,
The ladies' society of the Unitarian
church met at the parsonage Wednesday
evening by invitation of Mrs. Piper The
house was full and a most appetizing sup
per was served by the ladies. During the
evening fine musical program was rem
dered. Solos were sung by Benz. f. Field
and Mr.. Connors, and instrumental music
given by Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Webster and
Miss Alexander.
Paul d. Moody made the address at last
Sunday evenings meeting at the Congre-
gational church. The meeting was the
usual monthly praise service, special mu.
steal selections being rendered by the
Mortified choir Miss Palmer sang "The
Holy City" Next Sunday evening the
service will be in charge of John d. Wal.
dron of Mount Hermon. The choir will
sing the "Te Deum' by request.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H.

Schools in Nos. l, 8 and close their
winter term today, Friday.
Farmers have been getting their ashes
from Dummerston depot within the past 10
days. Three carloads have been unloaded
here.
There was large crowd at the Univer.
salist festival, Wednesday evening, Jan.
%, and some over 500 was taken in ALL
The cradle quilt was voted to Mr.. and Mrs
Warren &. Puffer of Spofford. The large
bed spread was won by L. w. Amidon, he
guessing the nearest the length of certain
pole. The pin cushion was won by Rev
G. l.. Thompson of Keene. After the en-
tertainment dancing was INDUCED in unit
$3.50 o'clock
The death of Mrs. Stowell, mother Of
Sem l.. Stowell, occurred Jan. %. Hel
age was 90 years. The burial was in the
cemetery here in the family lot.
The next regular meeting of SpafforC
grange will be held on Saturday evening
Feb. 4. 1t will be sisters night and til,
chairs will be filled by lady officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
WILLIAMsVILLE.
Several cases of mumps are reported.

Several cases Of mumps are reported.
Elmer w. Knapp of Brookside has
moved his family to this place and will be
employed at the steam mill.
Among the new grip victims are Rev. A.
A. Estabrook, K. FL. Richardson, Leavitt
Wellman and j. II. Merrfeld.
Exceptionally good shedding during the
month Of January has put our lumbermen
and teamsters in happy state of mind.
The ladies of the Methodist church will
hold a sociabe at their vestry Friday even
ing, Feb. 10. Warm sugar will be served.
A literary entertainment and games will
enliven the evening.
James Oaks, who has been employed at
the steam mill for some months, left We'd
nesday for Searsburg, where he will en-
gage in business, having leased the Cor
kins mill. Mr.. Oaks's family will remain
here for the present.
George II. Goodenough of this place and
Miss Marian Hastings of Brattleboro were
quietly married at the residence of the
brides father, William II. Hastings of
Brattleboro, on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. Rev. A. A. Estabrook of Will
Evansville performed the ceremony.
The store of A. NJ. Merri6eld was broken
into last Thursday night and a quantity OF
! groceries, tobacco and other articles taken.
The thieves entered by prying up win.
dow in the rear Of the building. Tracks
in the snow indicate that more than one
person was engaged in the enterprise.
A statement TO the effect that an EN-
ploye of a match factory was never known
to hive an attack of the grip or any kin
bred disease, has found its way into hi,
section: with the result that there Is I
great local boom IN the sulphur trade, tina
article having ranged itself in the SAM
class with flour, granplataj sugar ant
yeast cakes. The prevailing niatDoa q
use is to sprinkle the powder freely in the
shoes, stockings and clothing. The won.
en- seem to be the most susceptible to the
craze, and fortunate indeed is the man
who is able to disrobe for the nighttime
without scattering al over everything al
ounce or two of the stuff, deposited some
where in his belongings by his solicitou'
! better half.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The sleighing was never better.


Many people are suffering from the pre-
vaiiing distemper.
On account of extra work the village
mill has been running evenings this week.
The Citizens band will give a grand
masquerade ball at the town hall on FRI
day evening, Feb. 8.
1t is expected that the great sachem of
Massachusetts will visit the local lodge Of
Red Men this month.
The town auditors will meet on Feb. =,
and they desire that all bills against the
town be promptly presented.
The contract for erecting the new
school building has been awarded to Geo.
+. Hayes. Price abo 1t $4,000
The many friends of A. NJ. Parmelee
will be glad to know that he has improved
in health to that degree that he is now at
his place of business.
At the recent meeting of the bank tfus-
tees, Col. j. II. Goulding was reelected
treasurer Of the Wilmington Savings bank
and Chas. c. Barlow assistant treasurer.
Orrin Kingsley OF Halifax has been en-
gagged as Waterman by the Hoosac Tun-
mel Il Western railroad company. He will
live in one Of G.. NJ. Russelrs tenements
on High street.
Martin A. Brown of Jacksonville has
begun his work with the Deerfield River
company, and will move to this village in
the spring, probably. We are extremely
glad to welcome Mr.. Brown and trust he
will remain permanently.
Erastus A. Fitch has been appointed
justice of the peace to fill the vacancy
caused by the declination of W. l.. Pack
ard, who was appointed in place of Charles
NJ. Ware, who vas duly elected in Septem-
Der. The list of justices is now as follows
Edward Titus, Clark Chandler, +. NJ
Haynes, o. +. Butterfed, w. r. Boyd, E.
A. Fitch and Hosea Mann of Brattleboro
The annual village meeting was held al
the town hall on Tuesday evening, Jan
81. The report of the treasurer showed
about $3.50 in the treasury. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Trustees, C.. NJ. Russell, f. II.
Porter, f. f. Medbury, F. A. Childs and
H. K. Corkins; clerk and treasurer, Chas,
II. Parmelee collector, G. NJ. Russell
auditors, j. II. Goulding, c. d. Spencer
and d. G. Hubbard. 1t was voted tC
raise % cents on dollar of the grand list
for expenses during the coming year.
The second lecture in the library course
was given at the town hall Wednesday
evening by Col. j. II. Goulding. His sub
ject was 1.-THE Colored Troops in the Wal
of the Rebellion" Col. Goulding was a
lieutenant in the 9th U. S. Colored regi
ment, and he gave personal narrative of
his own experiences and observations, in
PRODUCING many incidents of an humorous
character. Music was furnished by Mrs
c. NJ. Russell and daughter, Leone, anC
Irving d. Palmeter, who gave a clarione
solo, which was very fine. The thir'
lecture of the course will be given in abou
two weeks, of which due notice will b
given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
WILMINGTON.
mi nf Mra. LorIndn AdelIn Adnms.

Death of Mrs. LorIndR AdelIa Adams.
Mrs. Lorinda Adela Adams, widow of
the late John Adams, died at her home in
this village on Sunday evening last at 8
O'Clock. Her ailment was a severe cold
which developed into grip or pneumonia.
Mrs. Adams was born in Edinburgh, N.
Y, Sept. %, 1921. She was the daughter
of Eli G.. Fox and Orpha (Higley) Fox.
She had FIVE brothers and four sis
tiers, all of whom are now dead. She
lived to the greatest age of the family.
When she was ten years of age she came
to Wilmington and lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith She was married to John
Adams Nov. %, 1889. Three children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams-New-
ell, Henry and Miss Nellie Adams, all of
whom are now living in this town.
She became member of the Baptist
church in February, 1886, Mrs. Charles b.
Ware joining at the same time. For 63
wears she has been a true and faithful
member Her life has been full of kind
acts and good deeds. She was a faithful,
devoted wife and tender, affectionate
mother. Her life was one of industry and
activity. She was remarkably patient and
looked on the bright side of life. When
trouble came she met it resolutely and un.
complainingly. She fully exemplified the
religion she protested and no one could
say word except in her praise. Many
friends will sincerely mourn her loss. TIL,
| funeral was held on Wednesday from thu
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Reed preachin!
a very able and appreciatve discourse iron
II. Corinthians, ", 4. The burial Was IL
! the Intervale cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
HINsDALE, N. H,
High School Changes.
a New Principal and a New Second AS
sisJant Teacher Have Begun Work.

a New Principal and New Second As
sisJant Teacher Have Begun Work.
For the past few weeks rumors have
been current to the effect that extensive
changes were to be made in the teaching
force of the High school, The committee,
however, were reticent, and nothing was
definitely known until last week, when it
was learned that the resignation of Mr..
Richardson had been accepted and that
Malcolm G. Anderson had been engaged in
his place. Following closely upon this
came the resignation Saturday of Princi-
pal Park to take effect Immediately. 1t
was accepted and a new principal was en-
gagged, VIM. ID. Mcintosh of West Roxbury.
The fact that both new teachers began
the half year with the loss of only one day,
while the old teachers worked till the last
day of the first half year goes to show that
the board of education have succeeded IN
combining energy with good judgment. 1t
has been their aim to accomplish the de-
red ends with as little friction as possible
There has been for some months grow
ing dissatisfaction with the management oil
the school, and the Gripping effect of the
loss of such men as Ray, Patterson and
Mason has been seriously felt.
1t is to be hoped that the school will re
gain its prestige under the guidance Of Mr.
Mcintosh, Harvard man who has wide
experience as a teacher and handler o.
pupils He has made good impression OF
the pupils, and seems to have inspired
them with wholesome respect for him.
Mr.. Anderson, the new second assistant
! is just home from Tufts, where he made hi
! A. NJ. in four years. Both men have :
difficult task before them, but the good
will of the people is with them. Success
to their efforts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

Subject of next Sundays sermon, "The
Cleansing Word"
B. L. Perry has put in new engine and
expects TO start his mill soon.
School in No. 2, Mrs. Gertie Mehuron
teacher, closed on Friday, Jan. 27.
The town auditors will meet at the town
hall on Wednesday, Feb. s, to audit &C
counts and prepare reports. All interest
ed are invited promptly to cooperate with
them.
Elmer A. Eddy has finished shedding
logs and Taft & Co.'s teams are well along
with their job. o. e. Aliens teams are
busy. The shedding is fine and the wealth
er very cold.
o. F. Prentiss has moved from the lime
kiln house in Pike Hollow. Myron Jones
has moved from the S. j. Forester place
to L. M. Boyd's, and Herbert Parsons has
moved his family to S. j. Forrester'i
house. Ed Smith has moved from West
Jamaica to the house vacated by Milon F
Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Hon. J. II. Batohelder n Candidate.

The name of Hon. j. X. Batchelder of
Arlington is being prominently mentioned
as the successor to Congressman III. Henry
Powers, who has decided not to be a can
didate for reelection. When Mr.. Powers
was first elected Mr.. Batchelder was a
candidate for his place, but retired in the
interests of harmony. Mr.. Batchelder is
one of the leading lawyers in Bennington
county, and is the senior partner of the law
firm of Batchelder q Bates of this village.
lie is a polished gentleman and a lawyer
OF exceptional ability. The Republicans
OF the county will work for his election
and several state papers have come out in
thu interest of Mr.. Batchelder.- Benning-
toll Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
AOM ERRED

The snow keeps about two feet deep in
the big woods.
Rem Doty is dangerously i'll in the camp
in the Smith woods.
Hal Stetson and A. Pike have finished
their log job and moved home.
Hugh Rice is hauling bark to Whining
ton for the Deerfeld River company.
A. b. Gross, who is logging on the East
Branch, had a span of horses accidentally
killed while hauling logs down the noun
tain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
WINDHAM.

Among those suffering from grip are
Horace Giles and family, Frank Giles and
family, Waldo Smith and family, H. C..
Rhoads, Harry l.. Chapman, Mrs. l.. NJ.
St. Marie and Miss Lizzie Rhoads.
We think We have pretty faint-hearted
mail carrier not to come through with the
mail last Friday, as several log teams went
over the road, and about two weeks before
he served us the same way, when there
was no need of it. We need a younger
man, or a man with more pluck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
CHEsTERFIELD N. II.

News has been received o the death in
GAINESVILLE, Ga, the LIST of January, of La
fayette w. Pierce, %. He was a native OF
Chesterfield, son OF the late Ezekiel =.
Pierce and relative OF President Pierce.
He was a graduate of Norwich university,
studied law and practiced for many years
in Winchendon. He was appointed COM
missioner for New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts by the late Gov. William Halle,
which office he held until he went South
in 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Death of Mrs. Mary 4. wilder Cush.
man,


Mrs. Mary f. Cushman, widow of the
late Hiram Cushman, died at the residence
of Der son, John Q. BoyHton, in this vii
lage Saturday evening. She was i'll but h
short time, having been seized with very
violent pains in the morning and nothing
could afford her relief. Her death was
probably attributable to heart failure, as
she has been troubled with ailment of that
organ for several years. Mrs. Cushman
was the only daughter of Mowrey and
Anna Wilder, who formerly lived on the
farm now owned by d. T.. Hawkins. She
had one brother George Wilder, who died
many years ago. Her grandmother lived
to the remarkable age of 100 years.
Mrs. Cushman was born Aug. Is, 1922.
She was married 20 Hiram Cushman May
20, 1851 -Four children were born TO
them, three Of whom are now living: f.
f. Cushman, Mrs. Eliza Canedy, wife of
Thomas Canedy of Heartwellville. and
Mrs. Augusta Boynton of this town. Mrs.
Cushman was a woman of great excellence
and was beloved by all who knew her.
She was fond mother and her bereaved
children will feel her loss deeply. She was
a kind, sympathizing neighbor and ever
ready and willing to assist those in need.
Her entire life has been spent in this town.
Her husband died March l6, 1894 The
funeral was attended from her late resi-
dence, Rev. +. S. Walker officiating. The
burial was in the village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
The Secret OF NapoIeon,s success.

Napoleon once said 1.-THE time to conquer is
now-never wait" and he always conquered be-
cause he always struck at once for victory. The
person who is sick or out of health should seek
at once the right physician and treatment for
immediate cure The right physician to consult
is an eminent specialist of worldwide fame and
the largest experience in curing nervous, chronic
or lingering complaints, like DR., Greene, of 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who in his vast ex-
periehce cures thousands Of cases just like yours
And the right treatment to take is that which
surely cures and at the same time Is purely veg
etable and perfectly harmless. like DR., Greene's
wonderful treatment by harmless vegetable rem
edies. One of his great discoveries, known as
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve remedy
is known and used all over the world, but he has
discovered equally valuable cures for all phases
of disease, Notwithstanding the fact that DR.,
Greene has the largest practice and greater
success In curing disease than any other physi-
| clan, he can be consulted by the people absolute
ly without charge whether you call or write II
| you want to be cured, If you want to know what
your trouble is, do not ait, but write about your
case at once TO this most successful Of ply slcans
| and get his advice and counsel free. Follow the
maxim OF Napoleon and conquer your disease
now-do not wait until 1t may be too late.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

A. single fishing steamer has brought
600, 900 pounds of halibut to the port OF
Vancouver, B. c., during the last three
months. 1t brought in 10000 pounds
from one trip to the fishing banks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Surprise to n Venerable Free Mason.

The Free Masous of the town, to the
number of about 80, planned a surprise
party Friday afternoon to Nelson Richard
son at North Hinsdale, one of their oldest
members. Their coming was heralded TO
Mrs Richardson and on their arrival the
house was found well warmed and lighted.
Speeches were made and a good time en-
joyed and before their departure Mr.. Rich
ardson was presented with a purse of $40
in the name of the company and other
members of the order who were unable to
be present. Mr.. Richardson is a charter
member of the Golden Rule lodge in this
town and is held in high respect by his
younger brothers. Although SO years old
he bears his years well and bids fair to
some day become member of the army of
oldest living Masons' He bears the dis
tinction of having run the boat from Brat
tleboro to Bellows Falls on its last trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03

tleboro to Bellows Falls on its last trip.
G. f Robertson spent Sunday in Hano-
yer.
VIM. Abbott of Bradford is visiting his
brother in town.
Ed Bailey is at home from Dartmouth
for few DAYS
VIM. Cole and wife of Putney were in
town this week.
Mrs. Markey is expected home from
Brooklyn today.
a number from here attended the dance
at Ashuelot Tuesday evening.
Albert Dennison of Greenfield has been
spending a few days in Hinsdale
Mr. and Mrs Frank Stafford of Keene
have been spending few days here
Joseph Bergeron is reported as being i'll
at Orange, Mass, where he is employed.
Daniel Duggan has been the victim of
chicken thevery to the extent of about 20
fowls
w H. Langille is dangerously i'll from
heart trouble. He is showing signs of i'm
provement.
Mrs. Jerry Duggan was the victim of
shock last week and is confined TO her home
in consequence.
Clarence Fay came home from Hanover
Tuesday, having severed his connection
with Dartmouth college.
Thomas Martin and bride returned from
their wedding tour Monday. Tom is busy
passing around the cigars.
John Mcneil gave temperance address
to a fair-sized audience at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening.
Darraeantati,.as anl
attend the dinner at the county poor farm
given to the county representatives today
This subject of the sermon at the Metho-
dist church will be 1.-THE Choice of Moses. "
In the evening the topic will be Wake
| Up"
Officers Kinds and Metcalf raided the es-
tablishment of Chas. Bean of Brattleboro
Saturday and secured FIVE gallons of wills
key.
Willis d. Stearns has so far recovered
from his recent indisposition as to be able
to resume his seat in the general court this
week.
Edwin Randall, longtime resident of
Hinsdale, died at the County farm at West
moreland Wednesday. He was about 20
years old.
Bert Mason, representing H, f. Lake &
| Co., has placed piano IN the house of Bel
mer Aldrich. He has also sold an instru-
ment to Miss Belle Murphy.
Rice's Comedians played to a small house
Saturday evening at the town hail. which
was doubtless the reason they failed to
come up to expectations.
The Hinsdale teachers enjoyed sleigh,
ride to Brattleboro Friday evening. They
were royalty entertained at the home OF
Miss Sawyer, one of the teachers, and af-
ter bountiful collation. spent the evening
in a social manner.
The Woman's Relief corps went to Win
chester Friday evening, and after parta1
ing of supper attended the minstrel show
in a body. They returned at midnight
well pleased with the trip.
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Thayer, 70, died o.
pneumonia resulting from grip Wednesday
evening at her home in this village. Thu
funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock
attended by Rev. D. L. Fisher.
The Sunday school classes of Misses Nor,
S NTH and Harriet Knapp were entertained
Saturday at the home of Jas. G. Bridge OF
the Chesterfield road. About 20 little one
sat down to one of Mrs. Bridges bountifu
suppers, after an afternoon spent in game
and other amusements. MessTs. Brock
way and Packard furnished conveyance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-02-03
Lumhermen Wanted.

WYE WISH to contract with reliable parties
w to cut, saw, and deliver on board cars from
four to five million feet of spruce and hard wood
lumber Win pay cash every 80 days. Inquire
of F. ]. BAILEY & CO., Brattleboro, vt. 3-f