davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

WoRK HOUSES NEEDED,-The Brattle
boro Record is excited over the tramp nui-
sance. 1t says, "vermont needs new law re-
lating to tramps. Every county should have
workhouse and every tramp put into it,
and made TO work for his board, But with
our biennial legislature we shall be obliged
10 wait till next year before anything can
be done about it, After the horse is stolen
perhaps they will lock the door. We are not
so much impoverished in Vermont that we
cannot afford to call the legislature together
once year, and this is none too often, unless
we dispense with the general court entirely
We may be wrong, but these are our views
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

TRIAL or MowERs-A very interesting trial Of
mowers was held in Danyers, Mass, June nd,
1870 under the auspices Of the Essex County Ag-
ncultura Society, resulting, after the most severe
tests, In the following awards Walter A. Wood,
FIRST premium, society's diploma, and condse
premium of twenty-five dollars; Buckeye, socie-
tvs diploma, and second premium of fifteen dol
lars Warrior mower third premium OF ten dol
lars Eagle mower, so called (Wm. Arson Wood,
no award Ames plow Company machine, no
award. T. o. Bailey, of Montpelier, is the gem
mower.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

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H''" n''''f 'lt'r iils Una" 20 tempt Iroyl-
u'no' ny 'i'"d'nS TWO RESIDENTIAL eandi-
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'"t 'n''so Oohmuni t'' says The Ir6'
"' OF tn't city are rapidly preparing Tor
'"e ine'i'"nie conflict as they style IT, which
must necessarily come OH the coming WIN
"H Me''l0E' are heil nightly ana mass
meetings once or twice every week. some
'' tl' sections are now ORGANIZING INTO mill
ulIl companies ana ann Win wooden sticks
> "''' '''''' w ''' ~ ''''''' '''' HIS
TROOPS mat high oincial' are cheating the
'nd'"'s' ana nave cheated them recently
ana also thi general government are
ahundantlY furnished 10y General Pope aud
10y other military men. The knavery of
white men is Tine cause of uine-tmths of the
troubles we have with the red men. Il has
boon So from tine beginning and it will be
500 Go The ends The oud means the end
ot tla Indian race. about fifty years hence.
Tnf Connecticut House hn, passed a bin
providiur chat where money is loaned. the
borrower 60 pay the taxes, and secured 10y
mortgage in the state to an amount equal
to the assessed value of The land mortgagad.
&c shall Doe exempt from taxation and the
excess of any such loan over such valuation
snail DE taxed ia tha town whore The lender
resides, the same a.. other moneys at interest
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY. Z, 1875.


At rmE srEAKtRs STAND.
nr Jacob 5 Slaulding, Principal Of the Barre
academy, acted rs the master Of ceremonies dur
ing the speaking when ,hc hustle Of arrival
had subsidized, he invited Rev. Leonard Tcnnel
pastor Of the Cuucrcgaionlist church IN Barre to
invoke the blessing VI the Almighty Mr. Ienney
offered prayer as follows
rnAYrH.
"uur Father which art in heaven, hallowed he
/ Thy namo Thy Kingdom come Thy will be
done in oarth, as it Is in heaven" Thou AIT the
| governor Of the nation We ask that Thou wilt
| help ms to come to Thee to seek Thy divine good
ness this morning that Thou will hear our sup
/ pliation, and help w. to grow strong in Thy SER
slice to-day o God We thankfully recognize Thy
divine aid and support in the continuance Of our
| government We thank Thee that Thou hast led
Our fathcm that Thou hast sustained them in
their trials aud perpleXitios, aud that Thou .hast
caused us 10 prosper in the earth, aud become
l rich and powerful among tie nations And We
| pray % God that Thou wilt make the people TO
be ,irtuou-. honest and rious, and that Thou wilt
/ bless us Zoo thc future as Thou Inst in the past
aud cause us 70 prosper in All coming time We
1 pray that rhon wilt bless our railroads Dies, an
our institutions OF learning and reigion.-ou
contt- of Justice And We pray that this people
may De guided hy lhy counsel, and chat they
nny wall. n Wisdoms way q God, hcsr MS ia
our prayer pour upon u.s. to-day Thy loving
kindness through the meui. Of Christ. our Re-
decmer Amen
Mr. ,uuldmg then introduced Hon. Charles
/ w. willard. of Montpelier who WIS received with
applause.
W wuLnps AnnHNs
N Fo'tent Lad'es amt Gentlemen Since
IL squite impossible for me to think Of making
myself hound by such vast concour-e Of people
rs have come together here today shall
make n' effort cohientin- myself hy the Thought
lnat lon Wh not lose anything 10y not hearing
Nhrhl NAS"SNed To come mere ana JOIN with you
lh celrhmiing THIS OCCASION consented win the
understanding That might he as brief a. possible
and that tAc less time took Che botter' So shall
only give my word "i greeting To you here to-day
I boo view OF this auspi'ious OCCASION. suppose
that what has really brought You together to-day
is the celebration OF the opening OF your railroad
rather than che Observance Of the Fourth Of July
/ only yo1 have seen tt 90 join the occasions, as
[ well a- You could, with proper respect Cor the
/ Christian sabbath lou are little late, So Gar as
/ the national anniversary Is concerned and few
/ day late rs regards the opening Of the road but
/ You have come together In such mulutudes that
| Dc is plain 90 be seen You are penetrated fully
with tlc spirit of the occasion. Nou have
waited many years ior your road You had
| some hopes Of it, suppose. almost thirty years
ago, when /; was first talked Of building a
| milroad through the center Of the state And
/ perhaps you thought you were somewhat de-
fouded then. because the Gulf route WAS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07
THE CELEBRATION At BARRE.

W. ,,,ra,,, t,,',n. wv"
Inc lmm ce'ehriiion VI lndci enlenrc Day and
the opening OF the Barre railroad ON Monday,
are" q arso conconrse oi people To that pretty
ana ho"iishing village aud the entire affair al
uongh somewhat hnpromplu IN iis nature. went
OH III hne sNlei ana was success n every re-
spc't No' less than lonf thousand people could
nave o'en present ana Win hn' leN oi the scenes
"l drunkenness "nd ioWdli7n t"' common at
l'"l' s''u'nl'-s "i ius description ihe folks en-
JN'd themselves 40 quiet ana old-lnsiioucd
way saw 'he procession he'fd Tue speaking
"'"' To- u'""er 40 tue h''cl ana academy board
"I mousse OF eat rustic lunch 'n 'he sicensNafd,
20" 'ne to'''hs 'h lhe ahefn"'h ana Tine me
"oIN' D" ''e evening ANA went nome Won pleased
VIII" themselves anu inc entertainment "i The
s"o' P''Pe OF huI'. ANA lNeie I' uo ple'-'hter
'p''"Ue imam Jew uHusi" ol ou haid-
WORKED i"ners l"lhs together The oroitunc
l'"S o' 'No preceding h'Hlt "'I 'o" tN' uNst ei-
l',''ulA' "l' 'ne 'n''u'o neat was u'us rendered
''''""''' i"' "i"'in'hi -'i'- dressed n simple
"nt'' guy Win hhhohs ami redundant with
'''''''" Sp"''' were enough I'd reconcile the
most 'unnilheu 'nlsln'i"l' t' N' species F's they
"'""'" "''no' 'l" 'n''n't WIN 'h'W snhpurht ANA
s'''"'" '"e''''''''' "l unconscious OF curious
ln"suie u WIS great im' Tor peiiateuc
'ehu''s "i eheHp l"NuIlo.i the popcorn man. the
''i"u"'e dispenser "hn inc gingerbread ana
peanut sellers "eic"h lue top WaNc"i popularity.
Inc oid io'Ns' meanWhl'' looked ON complaeenty
ana prepared {" Listen To the speeches and learn
"uo"' u'' S|'N Oh ''e country ANA lhe dressings
WHO" ,l'e '"''o"n "'"d shower u'"n upon
,"enh I"s Young married couples i''cd their
n'ui''' """ discussed ''e meh' ihe prospects OF
,h' ''"ls ""u i've women inc ''"ui'"n OF t'oir
nMIi'S' anu '"e grown oil inc young iW'cys
o'u l"'i'-i"l9 "''' renewed ami hc-h ones
n'"e. IL was PHEASANT I" see the people Wu" bad
not met Tor years anu uut Tor this gathering
might never have again. shaking caeh others
hands, and pouring forth rapid inquire, about
matter. and things in general II These ceicbra-
ton. accomplished nothing more than bringing.
tle people together their beneficial effects would
bc incalculhle aud although. when svc.tcuus
under 70 midsummer SUM- vc may sometimes
wish that Our ancestors had restrained their grand
and lat,iotic uttemnce- til hc di-t of October.
yet it must be contested that the Fourth oI July
Is great institution, aud lou. may tac Vermont
farmers observe it The great resort wis OF
coune the public park, where Tine stand for the
speakers had been erected. aud under thc shady
trees of which the multitude could rccne shell
tered from the rays OF the sun. Bat this WAS by
a., teat. ln 4,n ntt,nni o., ..,,tot, tI.., .u .,.t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

lr is anticipated that the peach cropof the pres
ent year will exceed in quantity that OF any pre-
ceding season by at least one-half Dealers pre-
dict that Delaware, Maryland and southern New
Jersey will forward over six million baskets, or
three million seven hundred and fifty thousand
bushels The crop will begin to arrive at New
York about the 10th OF July
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

The speaking was finished just before noon. and
the multitude dispersed from the immediate neirh
borhood Of the stand, and went in quest of some
thing good to eat The committee Of arrango.
ments, with excellent forethought. had obtained
from DIR. smulding the use Of the Aeademv
clearinghouse and their preparations were made
under the direction of Mr. Silas Ordway, the pro.
prietor oil the Cottage Hotel, for giving dinner To
as many as might come Some four hundred and
NIFTY dined there and at the hotel. The rest ob
tained sustenance at the various restaurants or
having brought lunch with them, sought sbad,
hooks, and there picncked to thorhearts coptcnt
Very little drunkenness was to be seen. no lionor
being sold In Barre anywhere, and more ordorl,
and respectable multitude never was seen
Al hali-last one the committee Of Arrangements
and some thirty guests sat down to a nice dinner
at the Cottage Hotel. Among those present were
DIR. n. w. Braley Judge Josiah Wood
French, ESD, Eli Holden, Esq, Rev. Leonard Ten.
ney, Rev, Mr. Wight, l.. +. Aldreh. P.o wv
= "hiteomb' ESQ Judge Lynde and John All
oot'' Esq, OF Williamstown, Marcus Peck, ESQ Of
Brookiield, Hon. IIeman Awhile, Of WASHINGTON
ana Hon Carlos Carpenter, of Middlesex Tbe
Divine Blessing was invoked by the Rov AZ,
wight The bill OF fare contained amonrst
other dlnties, boiled salmon spring lamb rms,
turkey green peas, sweet corn, and eucnn,hor.
ana was served in Mr.. Ordways best style !,
was heartily enjoyed by all present and moi III.
less SO because the affair was entirel unconven.
uonal and no speeches was made or expected !,
was social reast, at which each did hlu host in
disposing OF the yiands. '''' III
AZ lhe same time Mr., Horace Fifeld entertained
party OF some thiry-fye friends with a a..
at his elegant residence. D''''s'
CONCERNING rIE RALnoAD
Inc dinner at the hotel having brought tina
formal festivities of the day to an end some,h,na
shoulu be said ahOut the hfato., - -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

II is estimated that sloO,O)o0oO are in
vested in railroads iu this country. This
is an enormous amount OF capital and it.
influence upon the business aud commerce
Of the United States cannot we'll Doe fully
appreciated The latest reliable statistics on
the subject, show that in spite OF the drpres.
sing effects Of the panic of ls13upou our rail-
rad interests, there was au increase Of more
than three thousaudmilos Of road during Isl (.
This, however, was much less than forauyone
oftheseyeraly year. preceding the panic. theiu-
crease in 1871 being more than twelve thou
sandmilcs. The gross eauinrs forth ra.tyear
were $500. l00.OlG Thisisadccrcls ougios
earnings of six millions from the year be-
fore but the net earning were ls much in
excess Of 1873 In 1874 the amount paid iu
dividends was s610l20l2, o. decrease of
only eighty thousand dollars from ihe
previous year. The figures show that thr
poorest paying railroads are found iu the
West aud South, where, strange as % seems,
the war against railroads was wagad with O.
good deal OF bittemes. % short tme since.
While the ovorcroVdmgoi uilroad-hpili.ng
was q main cause of the crash, thc return,
show that, as a general thing, railroads can
stand duh times better than many other iu-
lustrics More prudent management aud
nearer approach TO the most rigid economy
have saved many of our great railroads, and
lsout flan, t,,l t,arrtt. notwithstanding Ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

'ne dinner at the hotel having brought tina
formal festivities of the day to an end soms,, Wv
snouu DC sad about the history aud prospects Of
, cue ,osa' The project Of railroad through tbe
'uii mas been agtated ever since the Vernon,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-07-07

liI PROCESSION.
At the conclusion of Mr. Freneh's address which
was heartily appauded, procession was formed,
as follows:
Montpelier Comet Hand, +. T. Grant, Leader
Dr. j. II. jackson, Marshal Of the Day.
III Holden, John Jones and George Wheaton, Ahl.
Barre Fire company-Clark Holden, Foreman.
Committee VI Arrangements.
Ofioen Of the Central Vermont and Montpelier & White
River railroads
Citizens on foot, and Citizens in carriages.
The route was from the depot through Main
street to the public square, where the ranks were
broken and the committee of arrangements aud
invited guests took seats upon the stand which
had been erected AT the southerly end OF the park
The band was stationed Immediately in the rear
In front the forcthought of the committee had
placed several setiees, which were filed with the
elders, while the youngerp preferred tho umbmge-
Gus comfort Of the turf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
THE sTOCK MARKET.

The furry Of the last few days in
Comstock shares is causing unusual
interest in the transactions of the San
Francisco boards. The question adj
dressing itself with peculiar emphasis
to all people Of a speculative turn is,
whether the present advance shall be
accepted as the beginning of the grand
annual rise which everybody has been
anticipating with so much confidence.
Though difficult OF solution, nearly
every man one meets has some sort of
theory of his own on the subject.
Some people argue that, gold having
declined in New York, and the Cali
fornia harvest being about over,
money has become easy, and in conse-
quence large sums are seeking invest
lnent ] N leading mining stocks. The
demand thus created, for stocks must
necessarily send the market up, as the
price OF mining shares, like every
thing else, is governed wholly by the
supply and demand. This is a very
plausible theory in favor of a perma-
nent market, but we prefer to believe
rat tie coming on of several i'm
portant elections in connection
with leading Comstock mines
has about as much tn do with
the rise as anything else. The Flood
q O'Brien party are said to be striving
zealousiy for the control of all the
prominent Virginia mines, and it may
be that their efforts in this direction
will account for the present upward
tendency of the market. Any move
ment in leading shares of course starts
the Whole list. Sharon is struggling to
hold on, while the Flood & O'Brien
ring are doing their utmost to drive
him from the Comstock. 1t is a war
between monetary giants, with the
chances apparently against the late
king. Small operators, as a rule, feel
no interest in the contest further than
20 step in and make a few profitable
tnrns pending the efforts Of the big
guns to destroy each other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

GRAND OPENING ON THURSDAY. July Goth, by
Frank W%ittenberg. formerly of Franks S,-
loon, of his new and magnificent saloon in the
Eureka Hotel building, which will her after
be known as the FL Dorado. This saloon will
be kept in a first-class manner and style in
every respect. Only the finest brands of i'm
ported liquors, wines and cigars will be dis
nensed over the bar. On August lst the new
hall will be supplied with three of the finest
and most costly billiard tables that ever left
San Francisco. The house will also contain
gorgeous club rooms for the accommodation
of its patrons. A fifteen ball pool table will
add to the enjoyment of its guests. A SPLEEN
did ten-pin alley is in course of construction.
Everybody is cordially invited. jy27tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

LosT.-Two pieces of county script for jury
duty, drawn in favor of Ale. Chartz, for No.
vember term, No. 10, for S12 so; the other
March term, No. 10, tor S33 30. All parties
are cautioned against bargaining for the
same, as they VIII be paid only to me. Any
person finding the above will please return
them to the SENTINEL office.
au5-lw ALE. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
MOCH's.
mhi

REMEMBER. The place to buy
clothing and furnishing goods is
al J.. Coin 81 Bros. They have the
largest and best selected stock in East
ern Nevada. my4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
PERSONAL Pres. Wand. an d

PERSONAL Pres. Wand, an old
time Base Ranger, arrived in
town yesterday morning, from San
Francisco, where he has been spend
ing a few months interviewing the
lions of the Bay City and seeking for
the elixir of life, which his appearance
indicates has not been unsuccessful.
He leaves to-day for his home at
PiOcha.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

ALMOST A FIRE.-There was a nar-
row escape of the burning of a resi-
dence ON Spring street night before last.
A Chinaman had thrown a lot of ashes
containing some live Goals in close
proximity to the building. The high
wind famed the Goals into a flame.
which communicated to the house,
and, but for the timely discovery and
prompt application of a few buckets of
water, a serious confagration would
have resulted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
REMovAL.-Having purchased DR.. Lukcn's

REMovAL.-Haying purchased DR.. Lukcn's
City Drug Store, | would respectfully an
nounce that ! have on hand a large stock of
patent medicines, chemicals, stationery,
lamps. chimDeys, etc.; all Of which | will sell
at reasonable prices. Prescriptions carefully
compounded. | have an office in the rear Of
the store, where | will treat all cases requir-
ing medical or surgical treatment. Special
attention given to chronic cases. Consulta-
ton, free; charges only for medicines. Give
me a call. l.. TERRY, NJ. d.
jyl5.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
MOCIrS.
mh4

THE REAsoN.-Why is it that J.. Cohn &
Bro. sell more goods than any clothing house
in the own? Because they have the largest
and best selected stock of goods. and their
superior facilities for purchasing enable
ern Nevada. my2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

FINED.-Wm. Jenkins, the young
mar who was arrested night before
last for tumultuous conduct at the Cali
iornia Lodging House, was taken be-
lore Justice Beatty yesterday. He
piead guilty to d charge of disturbing
the peace and was fined S3l so. The
young man has rather a prepossessing
appearance. and we understand this
Is the hrst time that he has ever let his
foot slip" in this manner. We hope
will prove a good lesson for him and
hat he will again "put an enemy
in his mouth to steal away his BRAIN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
For Sale,

A DESIRABLE DWELLING, ON -
IN North Buel street, second house -V,,&.
above the residence Of j. b. Fulton, with or
without furniture. Title perfect and terms
moderate. Apply to HENRY ALLEN,
au7-7d% at the Eureka Con. Furnace
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

NorIcE.-Uncle Mannheim, corner Main and
Clark streets, will dispose of $50 American
Lever Clocks at 81 90 a piece; former price,
u to IS. jy30 III. MANNHEIM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN the British Mining and Milling Com
pany limitedl will not be responsible for any
supplies, goods err labor furnished ~lessces of
any of its mines. TH0S W TAYLOR.
jsl Agent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
Sealed Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived at the office Of the County. Clerk
ing the 9th day of September, 1915, fer the
erection of one story on the present County
Jail of said county, according to the plan and
specifications to be seen at the Office of said
Clerk.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
The work to be paid for in United States coin.
F. ii. HARMON,
Clerk Board County Commissioners, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Eureka. New. August 9th. 1875. au7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

NOT FoUND.-The remains OF Ilmo-
thy Leahy, the only remaining BODY
buried in the Consolidated mine, a
not, at q late hour last night, been re-
covered. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

ANOTHER invoice Of that celebrated 0cci-
dent bacon, at Taylor's. jy30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
sIOCII'S.

STcFFED peppers. plain and mixed pickles
in pints. quartz and kegs. at Taylor's jy2S-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

LUNCHEON preserves. twenty-five cents a
can, ut Taylor's. jy30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11

OFF FOR HIS RANCH. Governor
Adams leaves by this mornings Typo
stage for his Nye county possessions.
He will be absent about ten days, ex-
pecting to return this way en- route for
the capital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-11
STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. August ".
.op~Ivc POARD.

vopx,Sc BOARD.
-az,N
,Ms Ophir-75R I1z9 JJsx
I'M, n Mexican-H IA ~ %
~ TX Gould Il Curry zoI ~ Ip5o aoha
* Best u BelcherIcs % IVA
"a Cchcliar.ll5 lis s,a,n !, esx
IL Hale Il Norcrosswooyht 10 asaI
40, Crown POlnt-ooo 0,x ne ~ nj ~
III Yellow acketNiT pm
on; ImperialIi3 ioIs
IA Empire Mlll-o8 o~
"A Il. II. QUARTZ ,ohs ,eZ
AZ kentucK--lsh io4 i'"'i'
u; Alpha-2 xI,a oo,< ook
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