davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
Railroad Time gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept. nth, 1877.

Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 800 A. NJ, 145 p. NJ, 73b r.
NJ, and o. Nj.
Maii-Leaves st. Albans at 100 A. NJ, Montpelier at 800 A.
NJ, Boston, New London, Springfield New iofk ana
intermediate points.
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point At lOloA NJ, Mon.
irtal NJ 400 A. NJ ST. Albans at II IS Burlington at
l2l5P Montpelier at Las ?. NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Train-feves ST. Albans at $40 arriving Al
Montpelier at 7.55 P. NJ.
Night Express-From ogdensburg. Montreal, ST. Al
bans nnd burlington, leaves Montpelier at g.l5 ?. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell or fitchburg, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 800 a. Nj, $40 A. NJ, 335 p.
M, and 5.l7 M.
Express MaiiLeaves Boston via FitchbuE at 80 AN,
via Lowell at 500 A. NJ, New London At SEQ A. NJ,
Springfield at 500 A. M Montpelier ut 335 p. M, for
Burlington, 81. Albans, Montreal and Ogdensburg
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northneld at 500 a.
M Montpelier ut 6N A. NJ, for Burlington, ~ Adams,
Richford, st. Johns, Rouses Point and Montreal
Mixed-eaves W. X. Junction Mt $50 ". Northhed at
ll.OO 4. NJ. Arrive at Montpelier at 1900 NJ
Accommodation Train-Leaves White River june
tion at 80 NJ Montpelier at 5l1 p NJ for Bnrling-
ton and st. Albans.
Night Express-1eayes Boston via Lowell At $50 NJ,
via Fitchbufg at 500 P. W., New York ut 800 p. NJ,
Springfield at 500 =. Montpelier at l2O a. ~, for Bur
Hngton, ST. Alhans, Montreal and Ogdlg ana the west
Trains leave Moutpeer for Barre at 632 A. and 2lS
and 355P, NJ Returning leave Barre at 7lO A. Mandl lVo
M, and l.45P Pm.
Trains leave ST. Abans sheldon and Rchford at 800
A. NJ, and 2.l5 =. ".
Sleeping cars are attached Night Express running
between Montreal Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field. and ST. Albans and Troy, -
Drawing Room Day Express trains between Mon
Through tickets for Chicago the West for sale at the
principal stations. - 80. .... 20 , al,
st. Albans, VT. September Is, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
VEGETINE!
The Best Spring Medicine!

CHARlEsTows.
H. r. sTEvESsi Dear Sri-Ths is To certify that have
used your Hood Preparation In my family for several
years and think that, for scroula Cankerous IunoTs
or Rheumatic Affections, cannot be eNcelled; and
blood purifier and spring medicine 1t Is the best thing have
ever used and have used almost thing, cheer
fully recommend 1t to any In need of medicine.
Yours respectfully,
O0-Ol Mas. A. A. DINsMORE, 10 Russell Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
CORINTHIAN White Bronze MONUMENTS
Superior to Marble or Granite

For cemetery purposes moulded and refined zinc
equal In thickness and strength to bronze stauary IN Style
and prices the various tastes and demands Of the
people. BY special process every monument l. trans
fornri into sparkling and changeess beauty resemhins
yet superior In the finest granite Warranted not 10
absorb the from trees become mossgreen but 70
retain their beauty samples may he and full
particulars given. by calling ~ residence Berlin street
AARON BANCROFT, I ,,on,s
CHARLES |. MARSII,l 'e'
Montuelier Aucust ls7T.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
EROM FAIR MOUNT NURSERY AND
FRUIT FARM.

Mr. D. y salter. Of Barre, will canvass Barre Williams
town and East Montpelier and Mr. Edmund Loomts Of
Nurthheld will canvass Northheld, BrOokhed and Brain
for the sale of Andrews Favorite Apple Trees. EAc
viii have specimen of fruit from the old original tree with
them, which will speak for itself ' by their fruits We shall
know em All trees of this fancy variety, other va
retes sold these agents. will he warranted true 10
history The old tree ODD which now
stands Is guranee OF the hardness of both her and
her pnstery. l.. 4, ANDREWS.
Berlin, Vt, October 3, 1871. O3-05
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10

BIZ not hasty TO cast off every aspersion
that is cast upon you. Let them alone for
q while, and then like mud ON clothes, they
will rub of of themselves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10

premium purse of twelve dollars, for the best
trotting geding or mare five-years-old or over,
was also trotted. In this b. +. Durkee named
Dexter and c. A Richardson named Maggie Lee
the latter taking first premium.
In the afternoon there was display of town
teams. Only two towns--Tunbrdge and Royal
ton-made entries in this part of the programme,
and they each exhibited ten yoke of handsome
cattle
The annual address was delivered by Colonel
John b. Mead, who spoke briefly to large
audience, making plea for economy and edu-
cation in regard to farm matters.
Premium purses were then trotted for-one for
stations, and one for geldings or mares fve-years-
old or under-each twelve dollars. In the first
Nathan Halls Young Hunter took first premium,
and Moxleys Vermont Boy took second; in the
second Richardson's Maggie Lee came in first, and
Durkees Dexter second
4 time race was then trotted, the money to 90
to horses trotting two heats the nearest to two
forty-two Frank Smiths Jack took first money,
coming within six seconds of the prescribed time
A. p. Woodward's horse took second, coming
within nine seconds Of the time.
THE THIRD DAY
brought bad weather, and consequently the crowd
in attendance was small. The day was entirely
taken up with trotting, of which we give sum
mary. The fifty dollar purse, for stations, re-
suited thus:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10

A CHEERFUL face is nearly as good for an
invalid as healthy weather.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10
VEGETINE!

Necrosis,
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
General Debility, Canker HUI
NOR, Liver Complaint, Rheuma-
tism, Consumption Of the Bowels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-10-10

Churoh-members and Christian laborers in
the Masters vineyard do we consider the
heart of the stranger? Do we look at the
burden that is often pressing so heavily ?
and do we not sometimes add to it, instead
of giving the ready sympathy, the kind word
which goes so far
No matter how strong our church, we
cannot afford to lose one. Nor can we tell
of how much value that one who seems
weak and insignificant may prove to us in
future; and above ALL we do not know how
much power that one whom we neglect may
have with God in prayer.
If Jesus died for souls, not one is insig
nfcant enough to be passed by,-Christidr
WeekiU
, 1877-06-23
truly yours,
in. X. THOMPSON.

We call attention to the professional
card of DR.. Bryant in another column.
This gentleman is a regular graduate of
the celebrated University OF Mich. vt
Ann Arbor. Has met with extra success
in his profession in California, and in the
short time since he came to Seattle, has
established for himself an excellent rep
utation as skilful physician, and sue.
cessiul occulist.
, 1877-06-23

Mr.. E. D. SMITH OI Lowell is running
two camps and Warren Smith one below
town We wcie there Inst Tuesday,
where we met Mr. Hurst who is raising
on his farm quite variety of products,
among them tobacco and chickory. Mrs.
H., also, is cultiva,ipg great variety Of
flowers. They both intend TO he on
hand with a fine display ut the next
county fair.
, 1877-06-23

EDITOR EoRruER STAR

EDwoH EoRruER STAR
Wal you please publish in your paprr
the following paragraph from the June
80. q, tue i,itrtm .iGwclic'
y Presbyterian church is being built
in Snohomsh city. Why Presbyterian,
/, iuIiy understood Dy but one man.
iUere arc not more mr3Icls Of this sect
tbcre, thUh 0I any other Ut the leading
denominations Yet by the trick vi nam.
my the Society "LHtOR Presbyterian
Congregation all have been induced
TO hr,p buiId Presbyterian church.
Wien the church is completed the sOui-
ETY. Will reorgunZe into Presbyterian
Congregational Union, then Presbytrri.
AN congregation, then INTO II regular blue
ortiIodoX Presbyterian church This is
simply our individual guess in regard to
II. Dul perhaps We ought to keep still,
Tor we have the promise OF preaching in
tue church II we "w!IL not pilch too hard
INTO them.
II Rev, y. n. Utter knew as much as
| do about the above mentioned institu.
ton. he would have hesitatcd before
sending forth to his readers statement
which many citizens OF SnohOmIsh city
can testify to being direct conlradic.
ton OF fact. Of course Mr. Utter is at
liberty to make MS many individual
guesses rs he sees fit, even though they
contain very ungcntlemanly reflections
upon those who to say the least are his
peers IN integrity truthulness and free
dom from tricks that have the shadow
OF dishon0r in them. But when he wrote
the above paragraph, lie certainly laid
himself open to the grave charge oI
wiliuIly disappearing or OF speaking
publicly about what he did not under
stand. The Articles y Incorporation ol
the Union Presbyterian Congregation
OF Snohomish city, are on file in the
proper places and he could easily have
found out the real ecclesiastical status OF
the society who are the owners of the
church, now SO nearly completed. and
how the whole matter was understood
from the beginning by the persons who
have shonc real interest by tleir sub
scription. Some time ago | had m op
portunity and took pains to explain pr.
vately to his Reverence the history OF the
Snohomish Congregation; so that the
above mistake is NOT eXcusablr. Mr.
Utter appears to think the citizens
Snohomish simple folk; while the fact
that they can attend to their own affairs
without very much aid from the UAita
rian Adcocate and they as well Others
can appreciate the 0Rimus which inst.
gated a paragraph which comes with
bad grace from the selfconsttuted
champion and standard bearer OF the
Moth West Liberaity.
With many thanks for past favors and
trusting rhat you may find room for
the above | remain,
Very truly yours,
in. X. THOMPSON,
, 1877-06-23
LOCAL AGENTS.
QIOlnca GHurDOr.

Never having visited this place, few
days since we took row in that dlrcc-
ion for the double purpose of eXamin-
ing the hurbor and making our friend l..
l.. Jewett visit.
This WAS the only harbor on the
i4land not visited by us, and being 81
lar out of onr usual route nt travel. We
should have to 80 on purpose losee 1t.
The m0uth of this harbor is some
twelve or fourteen miles nearly due west
from the mouth of the Snuhnmish river,
while it Is some six or eight miles more
10 is heat. The harbor is 50 narrow
in proprution 20 ITS length, that it seems
more like II strait between two islands,
than anything else. Its entrance Is from
the north. The llarh0r extending soutA
wnrdly into tive island, and so near its
western side, that when it was looked
upon as II prospective terminus for the
Northern PucitiC Railroad, 4 route for
canal was surveyed across to Mutiny
Bay, road stead on the westward side
OF WILDLY Island opposite Port Ludlow.
The ground VAS low, elevation only
some twenty-sx feet, aud distance
slight. The canal could easily have been
constructed, yet many deemed it sOnle-
thing more prejudiclal to the h ,rbor
than otherwise. For this reason, ut
present tie tide ias to run from Mutiny
Bay around Skagit head, thence somr
twelve miles northward t0 the entrance
If liolmes Earbor, and flow up the
harbor. SO THAT by the time it is high
water at the head OF Holmes HarlOr, the
tide NJ Mutiny Bay has been running
out for over an hour; 90, that eX-
cept very expensive locks were con-
structed, allowing the tide alternately to
Now in the desired direction, second
Deception Pass would be brought into
existence. that would probably in short
;ime make wide channel irom hlrbor to
bay, and converting the whole into a
narrow straight, nearly destroying the
harbor, but OF great advantage to
Utsalady. Should that place become u
commercial centre, it is not unlkeIy that
tile attempt may be made to cause such
a channel to be cut through the island.
Juwett's camp situated near the site
where the man whose death we chrOn
icled in the STAR nearly a'year ago, met
with the accident that caused his death.
He was one ota party Of haud luggers
who abandoned the place after this
event. When we reache the camp, we
found the team engage in hauling some
airy logs eur las. year by these hand log
gers aud left in tie woods.
Mr.. Jewett landed at .the spit March
2Jth 1877, put up camp and immediately
began moth building roads and hauling.
Has a crew OF ten men. Has since this
late put in some 100000 fee, of logs,
LIS built an excellent road, and graded :
with more than ordinary care. This road
IS dry for winter hauling, and there il
erDtf th tiulhpt ia kprp him lt uor. f,r
auothet year allcr tlIis one nj least.
Besides thi, camp, there is.another onc
rear the head OF tie hay, that has haulcd
sboCt the same amouat SINCE February
'mst; This one has good show lor Ill
.hs season at least.
There are also two more eIppa JUS,
utsido tn entrance o. the hprbor Is
a- was anIy a Tying visit 20 SEE. tie
, 1877-06-23

On Friday, june 10Th we learn from
the Katelligeneer, as three miners were
ascending the chute from the main tun.
mel to their rooms, cave occurred kill
ing one man and severely il not fatally
iniur.ng another. The third workman,
being u little distance ahead Of the others
Ind reached his room before the accident
happened. The name of the unfortunate
miner killed was Jas. wilkins, native
OF Wales. James Wclch wac the wound
ed man and Il. Reese the Dne y no so
luckily escaped.
, 1877-06-23
DIR. Hewes,

The Great Magnetic Healer and Clear
Seer! has located at Seattle, W, T. The
Doctor is unpnraled in the treatment OF
chronic diseases heals speedily all that
nre Rheumatism, Paralysis, Can
Ger. Catnrrh. Liver, Lungs; all diseases
of Uturus Nervous md Mental Derange
mpnt, diseases of the Eye and Ear The
Doctor treats Mngnetcnlly and with Cor,
responding remedies. Office and Resi- :
dence, Union St. bet. 4th and 9th.
, 1877-06-23

LAST week we received two very fine
large Italian marble imposing stones for
this office. One being procured through
Mr.. kcnen's marble works. The other
through Mr.. Carkeek. These are among
the thickest, largest and hest stones
found in any Office on the Sound. Mr.
CurEeek's in particular was far superior
to what We ordered, and not interior to
any stone in any office in the Territory.
We hope gradually during the past year
TO improve our outfit in other respects
so as to keep fully mp with the times.
, 1877-06-23

FROM Mr.. IL Mills, who owns the boom
above town, We learn that within the
last eight days, between three and four
million feet of logs have been taken from
the boom to Priest Point. There are
between two and three million lett on the
Skykomish, that probably will not be
got down till the next rise in the fall.
The Pill Chuck logs are still up that
strean--and 50 are Mr., Roberts on Rich
ards slough, We have not included
Blackman's or those Of Fall City in the
above estimates. Probably three or
tour million have gone to Priest Point
from below here, off the main river and
the different sou hs.
, 1877-06-23

Tng peopIs ol Kansas, Minnesota and
n N.urasaa are praying for the Lord to
help tnem Kill of the 9rasshoppcrs. The
gras'boppcrs came trum natural causes,
and NO miracle viii be wrought to cx
terminate them. We think The gsasshOp
per, more lii to survive, than people NLo
Will not Try to lnd natural moans TO
countcrlcL what is the result Of natural
causes. They VIII De eXtcrminatgd in no
thcr way.
, 1877-06-23

TUE Snoqualmie is only IS inches
above low water mark. At this date
last year it was Z it. higher than now,
If the fall, the balauce of this scason, is
proportional to what it has been in pre-.
vious years, it TiIl have to go dry before
the ml Nins Rather discouraging
prospect for the hump backs.
, 1877-06-23

WHAT scathing criticism newspapers
sometimes get from the smart men around
town, Often they throw down the paper
with II look of disgust like that caused
by TIE accidental breaking Of a bad egg
in the palm OF the hand. They muttur
something about the sheet being newsIess
having nothing in it or something in it
that ought to be out, then they stalk of
to the nearest saloon and after running
their cheek Tor some tangleleg, they pick
up another paper and repeat the proscess.
Thus they toll on through the day till a
late hour at night and then go home
cross and illnatured as hungry dog.
They are the first to get hold OF he pa
per when issued, but are too mean to
subscribe for it themselves. So they &c,
even with themselves by growing at the
paper
, 1877-06-23

AT the request ol Su,t,cmcn RECENTLY
from the east, we wrote five letters in
one day to parties with families back
there, requesting them to come here and
settle. This is almost daily occurrence
with us besides sending copies Of the
STAR to parties intending to emmigrate.
, 1877-06-23
NOtfce OF saeriii"s sale "a lGenl
aisaHIq.


By virtue fan Execution issued out of the
District tUurt Of SnUHumIsh County Washing
ton Territory in the cause, ella Me MILAN
versus Neil Nc MILAN 10 me directed aud de-
hycrcd, | have levied upon and taken into hS.
ccution the following described parcels and
tracts of land, to Wit the south haIi Of 5 II 4
of Section No. ~ N II Of y Il 4 See, No, -,
SW 4 Of Sec. 2j IL W i Of II W A;SE
Of n W 4 and N n Of ) " "a; $ E 4 offs u
i Section 50 Township 10, hangc East con
tanning 56O acres more or less, said land being
situate in SnohOnlish County W, 4.
Notice is hereby given on Saturday the 10th
day OF June a d 1871 at Tie hour Of $3.50 PSI,
Of said day at the Court House door Of Sn0hO-
mish ounty, W. T. will sell to tho highest
bidder for cash, gold coin of the United States,
tue whole Vi said Premises Or 80 much there
uf as may be necessary to satisfy the Judgment
and Cost, according To said Execution.
The said property will be sold subject to
the Leuse now held by Benncr& Young and II
Mortgage in mvorof Henry Mills.
BENZ STRETCH
sheriff Of SnuhOmish Co.,
BY VIM. WGTFIELD, Deputy.
Dated at SnoDomsh City, May 81, 1871.
". NJ TRTLoT Attorney for Plaintiff.
, 1877-06-23

Mr. W. II WHrTE Dist. Atty. for this
Judicial Dist. has accepted call to
deliver the Grafton at Stcilacom the com.
ing Fourth OF Jalv.
, 1877-06-23

ASSOCIATE EDITORS;
DB A. c. FOLSOM. ESS. FANNIE MORSE.
, 1877-06-23
S. IT.. COMBS.


10 1he Working GLASS; We are
now prepared 20 furnish ull clusses with con
slant employment at home the whole Of the
time, or for their spare moments. Business
sex easily earn from 30 cents to s. per ryon
lng, aud proportional sum by devotng their
whole time to The business. Boys aud girA
earn nearly nS much az men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and
tcsL the business we make this unparalleled
offer; To such as are not well satisfied We
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble uf
writing. FUN particulara, sanplers worth
several dollars TO commence work On, and
copy Of HOuIe and Rreeide, ono Of tho laigust
nud best lLu strated Publications, all seul free
by moil. Readrr, If you want permanent prn.
ttahics work, gdlrta. GEoGGE STINsoN y o..
PJr tlaud, M.inc
, 1877-06-23
Chr &)uytArm St0r.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
, 1877-06-23

MORSE, Editor and propr
, 1877-06-23

DR. HgwLo LETT on the steamer last
Friday. The DR.. will visit the town
ag.jn this fall. Mrs. Dr. Hewes, who is
regular graduate in medicine, will visit
th' pace in about one month and give Il
couisa ol lcctures on Anatomy and Phys.
oIo,y. Part Of the course will be for
the SPECIAL benefit OF ladies.
, 1877-06-23

We miss our old friend H. G. York
now that Independence day is upon us,
more than ever. He always took lively
interest in getting up celebrations and
was not parsmonious about it either.
Hiram, come back--some ofthe machines
are getting rusty for want ot some one
To run them since you left us.
, 1877-06-23

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
$500 PER AESuM IN ADVANCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-20
News and Other Items.

James 81. Southworth, well known New
York lawyer, is missing.
Several appointees in Brooklyn were unable
to pass the examination, some not knowing
how to read.
from Fort Laramie, are within 80 miles of
Deadwood.
Chas. Fitch. aged 60 years, hung himself
Tuesday night at Greenfield, N. II. He was
insane
The Board of Education 10 Brooklyn re
duced the teachers salaries Eve per cent. Tues-
dag night.
Willie Hopkins 10 years old, was abducted
by tramps from his home in Braddock's Field,
Penn, last Sunday. His mother has gone iu-
sane
The committee of railway passenger agents
in Chicago. have reported in favor of discon-
tinuing all excursion rates and tickets in the
United States at ell seasons of the year.
Steamship Oceanic has sailed from San
Francisco for China and Japan, with 2S5 pas
sengers and $375, 900 in treasure. Gold and
silver shipped to China for the year amounts to
S1S,255,625.
At Northampton, Mass, a dwslling house
owned by the canal railroad company has been
burned Loss $1,000; insured. The store and
stock of Sabotky & Fish was damaged $4,000;
fully insured.
AT Quincy. ILL.,, three men called at the house
of V. Harris, merchant, at two o'clock Tues
day morning, and induced him to 90 to the
store and sell them coat for man who, &C.
cording to their statement, had just died.
While Harris was unlocking the safe to get
change, the men knocked him senseless and
robbed the safe of $1,000.