davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
Fnr the Tnung.
FOR A LITTLE CHILD.

FOR A LITTLE CHILD.
God make my life little light,
Within the world 10 glow
A little flame that hurncth bright
Wherever may 90.
God make my lifo little flower,
That givoth Joy 10 all,
Content to bloom no native bower,
Although its place be osmall.
God make my life a little song,
That comforicth the sad
That helpeth others 10 ho strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God make my life a little staff
Whereon the weak may rest,
That 40 what health and strength have
May serve my ncighh0r best.
God make my life l'ltlo hymn
OF tenderness and praise
or hth-thNt never WaNeth dim,
In all biz Wondr0us ways.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

TnE PARADISE OF WoMAS.--The Indiana
liquor law enforces woman's rights with a
vengeance. Women out there have sued
the liquor sellers to such an extent under
the provision of tho law making sellers re-
sponsible for damages done by intoxicated
men, that saloon keepers have concluded
that it is not for their interest TO make
enemies Of the fair sex. They have, there
fore, notified the women that by leaving {
notice at the bar they can stop the sale o
liquor to their husbands. Nay, more, they
likewise advertise that aflianced young wo
men can put temptation out Of the reach o
their "young men" by leaving a simila
notice in reference TO them. Think Of that
girls On the other hand, the liquor seller
have had blank forms printed, with tn
proper forms of agreement, waving claim
for consequential damages, to be filed ou
by such wives as may be disposed to permi
their husbands to have their tod. Man,
are the maids and matrons, we suspect, VIII
sigh as they read this, and wish their line
had been cast in Indiana.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

-" Bedad, | never was in a country
before where they had so much land they
had to stack it," is remark imputed to
son of Ireland after he had inspected the
numerous hills and mountain ranges OF
New Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
Cousin Lottic.


Cousin Iottie
Mr.. Conlys quiet household was having |
a little pleasurable excitement. 4 letter
had been received from Mrs. C.s Oldest
sister, saying that her daughter Lottie was
home from the West, and that early in the
following week she, with her baby, would !
make her aunt Couly visit
How old did aunty say the baby is2l
Where does cousin Lottie liyo-aud what
Is her other name, mammal" asked Eva
Comfy, who was quite walked up" with
the idea of having a real live baby In The
house for while.
"Aunty says the baby Is four months
Old Lotto lives 10 Michigan, and her
other name is Mrs. Burden" said Mrs
Comfy. smiling rather pravey at the ear.
nest ouestioner
or course when the visitor arrived an
were happy to see her. and the baby cs.
peciany was made much of by Eva. who.
| boipg ten years old. THOUGHT herself CONNIE.
tent to take the whole care Of IL. I.ottie
had been favorito with all her relatives
before her marriage. She was active and
IdHlieent with mind. heart and fingers
cheerful and merry as the sunshine. bring.
ing liqht. pleasure and peace intoher home.
IT6is home was not tbe abode of wealth
therefore as youpr rs the law would allow
she became teacher. and ro.o gradually
'tin fhe commanded rood situation. and
what was called rood sslerv. She taught
few seasons. and tbcn at 81 married
Young LAWYER who had his fortune and his
fame vet TO win.
Aunt Conlv. ON the whole. had rather
disapproved this match She would have
Thought If more prudert if Mr.. Burden had
worked himself into n good business. and
had laid up little something before mar.
rage; and that Lottie should have taught
a little longer. and had n little more means
, of her own. However. She had wished her
much low as sincerely. and said 90 GOOD
bye as kindly. two wears before. as If she
5 had thought her niece had made ever so
i fortunate a marriage. This yisi, could be
E but short therefore when the baby. as well
as Mrs Coulv's children. were asleep for
J the nirht. the aunt and niece had a long
: talk. The western home. with its sur.
, roundings. was mjputoly deseribed-tbe
ol;r1o,o 7er,,;, o,d o.Lo- ,I,..,..,-o, NO.,
: Ja.oor.,5 -. ~, ~ ~ A. ;aa;Is-ss .c ~,
;onrnor ~ -oIo,oa kau. ,eLan,;n, tbr
{ s.0ar,Loo, Co. ,l,o.a;l 49,. ,lataa .e asaraL
sroon. nomn,a;n or .,nnts Co. Co. Lor orn
how . Lima oid Iody beId bor bobv wb;Ie
r sbo did 80 and secured ber cboct and ticket
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

-" How you do, sare 20 said French.
man to an English acquaintance. Rather
poorly, thank you" answered the other.
q Nay, my dear sare," said the Brenchman,
" don't thank me for your ilnessi | can't
help IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

Truth enters the heart OF man when it
Is empty aud clean and still but when
the mind is shaken with passions as with a
storm, you can never hear the voice Of the
charmer, charm ho ever 50 wisely
Taylor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
November to May

Florida IL the fayorite resort for Northern peo-
pie, but It's limited hotel capacity prevents many
IRON making Il their winter home who would other
wise do So II is proposed 10 build large hotel az
some point in the state TO meet the requirements OF
those who desire superior Accommodations MY eA-
porence at the ST. James Hotel, jacksonville, last
winter enables 90 speak confidently a. 10 the sue
Of this enterprise. For Information as TO plans
etc address T. II. ORNIS.
qs-1I- Equinox House, Manchester, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The subscriber offers for sale her promises situated
on Main Street. In Barre village, consisting OF story
and a half fdwellng-ho with ell and woodshed at
taehed and a 4Ox70 barn, with aero Of land en-
closed mostly covered with shade trees, There Is an
excellent we'll Of water the premises, and good
supply Of running water This property Is better
known as the Z" Leonard Keith place. and is one OF
the most desirable In the village. Possession given
Immediately For terms, etc, inquire Of the under
''s"''' y" WV SUSAN S. KEITH.
Barre, October "a, 1879. s6-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
A GREAT CHANCE FOR A
GREAT BARGAIN!

THE WOLCOTT GRIsT MILL is FOR SALE.
SAN MILL is some forty rods from the Depot, and
contains four run OF French Burr Stones Eureka
smut Machine, Wheat Bolts, Rye Bolt, India
Wheat BOLT and everything In complete order. This
MIL commands the largest territory Of any one IN
the State It Is situated on the Lamoillo RIVER ana
IL sentireiy safe from froshets.
p. s.-Fairbanks' Hay Scales arc also included in
the property TO be sold. HIRAM SMITH.
Wolcott, Vt, January l. 1872. l2i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA
FANNY LfSimEYr
pRATT's ASTRAL OLE

Absolutely safe Perfectly odorcss. Always uni
form Illuminating qutlitOs superior 20 gas Burns
200 any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
Gre. Manufactured expressly 70 disnacc tho use OF
volatile and dangerous oils. lis sniety under cfefy
possible test, and s peri ct burning qualities, are
proved ly iis continued use ia over pO,NHiumilies.
Nlliens ~ ghlons have been sold and no accident
directly or indroctly-ias ever occurred from burn.
Ing, storing or htndlinglt.
The immense yearly lose to lie and property TO-
fultng from The use Of cheap and dangerous oils in
The United States is appalling.
The ingurancc Companies and Fire Commis- s-Iouer'
throughout the country recommend The ASTRAL af
The best safeguard whom lamps are used. Send for
circular.
For sale at retail by iho TRADE generally aud at
wholeFalo by The pr0prlctors. CHARLES PRATT a
co, DO. Fulton Street, Sew York. ell5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
4 PHYSICIANS STAND ron SALE

"A n
The subscriber offers bis practice, and part or te
whole of his real estate. for sale. This property Il
located IN East Randolph VI, and Is one % che best
locations for "a physician in Orange county Pree
reasonable and terms easy. Possession given im-
medately, q desired, ........r,,. q, -
October ls 1879. g'-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
aleu Advertisements.

NOTlCE.-All persons indebted to me
y must call Immediately md settle. ur ] shall Dc
Obliged % place tho accounts iu the hands oi law
IRA S. TOWN.
Montpelier, Ausust g, ls13. '-u
DROBATE COURTS.-Until further
notice, the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
irct will be held at the oilce 10 Montpelier on
nocted with the office should Dee addressed 20 The un
defsi gued at Montpelier. .. ....,..
December /, $40. 4lu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
DROBATE COURTS.-Until farth,
CLARK NEW NJ ETHOD
~ pnR VuP prANo- FORTF

Has NEygR BEEN EquAILEp. Teaches practical
piano playing and theoretical music thoroughly
cipks's Nsig MsiAod for ms PaHo-Forfe carries the
pupil hy easy gratatons 90 tlc highest practical rec
suits sEST ~ MAIL pRicE 500.
95-iO LEE a WALKER PnIAnsLrHiA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

Mrs. WlNsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP D. uc pfc-
scrptou of one of the best Fcmalc Physlciau. md
Nurses lu The United State. ant has been used Tor
mlllots % mothers aud children, from che feeble iu-
FAINT Of week old ~ the adult 10 c0rrects nciditN
ui the stomach relieves Wind collie regulate thc
bowels and gives rest health and comfort TO mother
aud child. No believe il t0 Doc the best and surcsi
remedy 10 tho world ln an cases Of DfSENTERf
and DiARRiIEA IN CHILDREN. whether . arises
from teethiug or from any other cnuae luA difcc.
tons for using Will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the fac-simile Of gu lNfls PERKINS
is on The outside wfnrpcr Sold ly 90 Nei'c'nc
ncalcr-. t.si
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05

Tommy do you know your A B CsT
"Yes, sir, know a bee sees, replied Tommy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-11-05
CHILDREN OFIEN LOOK PALE AND SICK
from other cause than having worms ln tho


will destroy without Injury 90 tho child, torg
perfectly WHITE and free from all colorng or Other
Injurious Ingredients usually used In worm prcpara
uuua.
CURTIS & BROWN, Propriofors,
No. 4il Fulton Street, New York.
Sold bp Dragyifis lnd cierailff and Deasrs iH Msii
ems. af TNEsr- FIVE CESrs A Box s-}i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
st'.nIC COAST IssNs'aICHs.
FROM

San Francisco. January 10.
On New Years evening, Robert
O'Malley got into a quarrel with VIM.
Hill. and shot him, wounding him in
the head. Hill was taken to the hos
pital. and died this afternoon from
the effects of his injuries. a charge
OF murder was preferred against
O'Malley, who was arrested at the
time.
Weather cloudy again tonight, with
strong indications of more rain.
Matilda Heron, having settled her
buiness affairs here, in connection
with the estate of Ii. II. Byrne, has
gone East.
The liabilities Of George Clifford,
who failed yesterday, are stated at
$4,000. He had been dealing extern
siveIy in rice, and Chinese merchants
are said to be the principal creditors.
San DIEGO. January 10.
The Tucson (ArizOna) Citizen of the
4th instant has advic S from Camp
Grant to December 81, and avs that
General Crook has received adispatch
from Major Brown, stating that his
command had killed tifty-Seven
Apaches and captured twenty-three /;
also, captured fifteen horses; with the
loss of only one PimO Indian.
Captain burns, from camp NC
Dowell. with one troop of cavalry
and seventy Pimo Indians, assisted
i'm the fight. which occurred ut a
natural fertilization on Salt river,
thirty miles above Camp Mcdowell.
1t took five hours hard work to dis
lodge the enemy. The Apaches taken
from Camp Grant to assist behaved
very hravelv and ohediently.
In an editorial. the Citizen says the
killing and capturing of Indians by
troops during the past few monlhs
must amount to hundreds.
Los ANGELES. January 10.
The wealth l. continues unusually
warm 4: few signs of rain.
Efforts are being made to start a
new daily newspaper. independent in
politics. with a capital stock of S25. 900.
The company propose to start the
paper when thirty per cent. of the
capital stock shall be subscribed and
paid in.
The champion old person has been
found at Los NietOs. in this county.
She is a native California woman,
aged 1877 years. active and we'll.
NEVADA.
CARSON, January 10.
The Republican caucus tonight
| unanimously nominated j. p. Jones
for Senatar; forty-nine votes cast.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
ENGLAND.
LONDON, January 9.

In the course of a speech before the
Devonshire Agricultural Chamber
Yesterday, Stafford NOrthcote, while
declining to discuss the merits OF the
Treaty OF Washington, declared that
he intended to support the Govern
ment's policy in regard to it. He
urged speedy payment of the DANA
ges awarded by the Geneva Board.
Disturbances are feared in South
Wales. in consequence of a strike in
the mines.
Fifty-nine fishermen were drowned
in the recent gale.
LONDON, January 10.
The Empress Eugene and all the
household at Chiselhurst were pre-
sent at the bedside of Napoleon when
he died. The Emperor showed slight
signs of consciousness towards his
last moments. He spoke to the En-
press twice. in q very feeble tone of
voice. The last indication of life was
a smile when the Empress knelt
down to kiss her dying husband. She
was completely overcome with emo
ton, and tainted at the bedside. The
Prince Imperial, who had been sum-
mond by telegraph from WOOL
wich, arrived at Chiselhurst fifteen
minutes after the death. He was
greatly affected, and kissed the face
of his dead father several times. The
Emperor died peacefully, and passed
away without the slightest sign of
pain. His death is attributed to SYM
cope or embolism. A post norton ex-
animation will he made to-day. The
body will lie i'm state several days pre-
vious to the funeral. Eugene knelt
at the bedside several hours after the
death of the Emperor, engaged in
prayer. Queen Victoria sent a mes
sage OF coincidence. The Prince Of
Wales and Prince Teck visited Chisel-
hurst yesterday. The remains will
probably be placed temporarily in
Wales has requested a pOstpOnement
Of all French plays at tho theatres in
London, as we'll as a ball which was
about to be given in his honor.
FRANCE.
PARIS. January 9-Evening.
The news Of the EmperOr's death
reached here ut a late hour this after
noon 1t is not vet possible to esti-
mate its effect. The Imperialists, Of
course, are profoundly affected, and
appear to regard the event as a final
blow to their hopes. The only
iIlS ,JOVl IIul WliCil Has any Ctltol ldl
on the subject is the Masquerade Paris,
an influential finance organ it closes
a brief article with the following tri-
butte: Disasters which made ship
wreck of the Empire will not cause
to be forgotten the great services
Napoleon has rendered to the nation,
in re-establishing order, and develop
ing the prosperity Of the country"
No other evening papers had time to
do more than print the announcement
without comment.
Prince NapoleOn'S action against eX-
Minister LIE France and the Project
of Police, for illegal expulsion from
France, came up for hearing to-day.
After preliminary proceedings, the
further hearing of the case was post
poned for a week. The Prince was
.interdicted from pleading in person.
SPAIN.
MADRID, January Q.
General Moriones is appointed Com
mander-in-Chief OF the forces in the
North.
The Bilboa Cable Company has OBJ
tanned a concession for constructing a
special line of telegraph from Bilboa
to Madrid, for the transmission eX-
clusively of cable dispatches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
INTELLIGENCE.
Presentation.

interesting event occurred at
Fellows Hall on Thursday even
N the presentation by the Lodge
Nh of the Past Grands, Phillips
Hubbard. of Past Grand rega-
embroidered in silver. Past
d s. GoldstOne made the prcsen-
speech, as follows
fs Past Grandi Phillips and Hub
prd
Dry man in the course of his ex-
b has soma pleasant duties to
TN. Those duties become .
keOf great pleasure. not only for
me being. but for time to come.
the heavy mantle of age sits
our feeble shoulders, and our
ing forms involuntarily bend
ward to our Mother Earth.
nerrst accident-the absence Of
W. d. ID. G.. M. from town.
lrovided me one of those pleas
e duties, in this, that my feeble
De must become instrumental in
ng to you, my dear brothers, the
esteem, and respect in which
OF YOU are held hy your breth-
Eureka Lodge. No. %. 1 shall
attempt to portray to you
dear and brotherly affection
(rds of eloquence. But, like the
ems of our beloved Order, which
lHy convey to lis the beauties of
Fellowship, l present to you
beautiful regalia. emblematic of
bve of your brethre for each of
Red-or scarlet-naS ever been
en OF love; and, OF all the vari-
eolOrS, it is the most enduring.
Rt, III wearing these magnificent
}, you will he reminded that, AS
Q circle your bodies. even so
the enduring love of your
lren encircle you. White is en-
attic Of purity and innocence
hls precious silver border will. l
lure. convey to your minds the
y and disinterested motives
actuate your brethren i'm pre-
|lg each of you with so beautiful
And these silver stars. proudly
ing upon your breasts, will ever
NJ you that, while you are the
and hOn0red OF all your breth.
y are yet one and indiviSible-
lspring Of one Father. the great
of OF the univerSe-and with Us
noblest of all attributes, Friend.
Love, and Truth, should forever
ever exist. Take these regalia
ear them ; and with them take
kncere wishes for your happiness
Prosperity.
recipients replied in fitting an q
(lng terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

LODGE. No. 16. F. AND A. NJ.
(tbi,Ss me regular monthly meet
Fe lodge. All visiting breth-
bd'ited, and the members of
nal are particularly requested
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

A "GoAK."-A certain individual
was found lying obviously in the
mud near the corner of Main and
Clark streets, and several of his ac-
quaintances sou appeared on the
scene, among others a celebrated
"mixologist." A certain physician
was also present. Says the mixolo-
gist, Doctor. is it better to take him
i'm out Of the cold, or send him to
somewhere else" II concur !" said
the Doctor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

-our ~fellow-citizen. Mike
'~y' Is In Austin on business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

EUREKA MARKET REMoyED.-Charley
Coll informs us that on New Years Day
his place of business will be at his old
stand on North Main street, Immediate
ly opposite the Silver Brick, where he
will be happy to serve friends and wish
them n Happy New Year. Charley
slaulhters his own stock now, and guar.
antees satisfaction to his customers, as
he Is better prepared to furnish every
thing they may desire, and cheaper than
ever before. The business will hereafter
he conducted under the firm name of
coll 4 Money. d3l-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

rrunEs ON THE MOUNTAIN MEADOWS
fcRE.-Mr. C. W. Wandell, a gen.
every way qualified to do JUS
tle subject, being cOgniZant Of
Y Facts. will give two lectures at
Eis Rink Hall OH this Saturday.
Puhaay evening, commencing at
lock. The programme an
ces vivid description Of the en-
seene' and the acts of the mis-
y engaged in the fearful work,
ner with a recital Of events pre-
Tue same. The lecturer comes
us indorsed by all the leading
Of Lincoln county, having
E.eu lectures at Phoebe recently,
PssGiUlo9sly at other places. The
sc fee has been fixed at one
'or q single ticket and a dol
a half for the admission Of
tnSman and lady. Tickets can
IIa.,iea at the Parker House, at
his drug store. and at Robin
In" heSs shop, Skating Rink
hitE. Inc lectures afford an OPP
ad Q every one to become ac-
win all the facts. AS recited
eat %a1 Is fully competent to CON-
III an interesting man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

JUDGE BAILY returned last night from
Austin, and reports that a remon-
STRANGE againsta division of the county
is being circulated in that town. to lie
presente to the Legislature. If the
document is numerously signed, it
will show that the Austinites are i'm
earnest. But so are the people of Eu-
reka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part of the town all Eastern
papers. such as magazines, pictorials,
weeklies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. DIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

IGSoRED.-The Grand Jury of Austin
have refused to find a bill of indict-
ment against George Bibbins, and he
will therefore be released.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11
Arrivals and Departarss.

Arrivals.
kx voopkurTA MINORS LINE
IcIntyre Mrs j Taylor
IJenette Col Robins, wife and
elnnger enid
Mira r Buffer
krano II Garcia
barrow G. w Wordell
u Marshall
Derartares.
hY WOODRUFF d ENNok's LINE;
In Delmoi CN HassOn
tlliolt w E.llySOn
fpense We Armstrong
AlcRenSey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-11

REDWOOD AND PINE FINISHED LUM
Der, of all kinds also Oregon pine wag-
on lumber, all lengths and sizes, at NJ.
B. Bartlett'S California Lumber Yard, on
South Buel street. d3ltf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-19
FARM AND GARDEN.

THE v STATE OONVENTIOE.
We hive published a full report Of the
general proceedings of the late Farmers
Convention in this city, with brief sketch
of the debates and addresses. Several hum
dreds coming from different parts did not
at first understand each others objects and
purposes, and it led to some unpleasant feel
ing, during the first days session. This,
how sver, wholly disappeared in the morning
Of the second day, and all was harmonious.
At one time there appeared to be a majority
who were in favor os making all interest on
money or any notes or contracts over six per
cent unlawful IN this State. This resolu-
ton after being adopted was reconsidered
and laid on the table. Men who want free
trade in land and its products, in
salt and iron, should rot be too
restrictive on trade in other property
Tlese conventions are educational, instruc-
tive, and should be encouraged by al
classes. Neither the philosophy nor the
work of Ignorance has been sufficiently stu
died by mankind. Hence the great dill.
Guilty Of making them see things ia the san
light, aad cooperate in large, or even small
bodies for any important purpose. Tot
many read no newsps pers, fall behind il
intelligence, and without knowing it, be
come obstacles in the path If human pro
gress and improvement. The NEST valua
BILE work and function OF the oranges are
their social meetings, frequent discussions
exciting thought, study and reflection, AM
increasing useful knowledge where it j
most needed. 1t is mental and moral cul
tuIe with field culture.