davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


ALL PERSONS HAVING N CHARGE HOME PEo-
n. tecton Petitions are desired TO re!Cro then to
Room 4, l45 Madison ST.. not Later than Tuesday.
COURSE OF. LEcTuREslS THE, HALL. 81
next. april 8, at $3.50 D. m., commence hts s2!!nz
courze with Ills new lecture emitted, tine Catho!ic
Bishops versus the Catholic Laliy and the Public
Schools" :" Admission. 10 cents
o. G. T. DINE ESTERTAISNENT Of ...sTAE
L. Of Hone" viii be held A. 2l3 Nest Madl5on-ss-
Friday evening. 1lth Inst Prot. 6. Walter Dale,
Principal OF Chicago School Of Or1.orE will read: also,
Mks Jennie Sta1oEd- Good music will he provided
Come.
MEETINGS n THE INTEREST OF THE cHI-
III caRo Soldiers T. Citizens Colony held day and
evening 1T headQua-ters Is Washington It. Full In
formation furnished, aud claims secured
NJ EMBER5 OF DEAk SOCIETY AMP THE CON.
I'LL ntIees collection tor the szeEedfa sufferers Of
the 1are 1ood requested TO attend meeting az 81
and 53 Lasae- Room 8, this afternoon IL O'CLOCK
VoUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO ARE
willing assu1uc characters IN the - Wax
are requested to meet a. fremont House club~rDom
Monday evening" o'clock sharp.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF TIE
Board OF Councillors Of the Chicago Hospital for
Women and Children will be held Monday :. ..
the residence Of Mrs. James Mckpdier. 28 Michigan
nv
THE EVANGELTsTIC SERVICES, UNDER THE
l leading OF Measrs. Penteccs: and Stebbins. at
Moody's Tabernacle Monday evening. Will be il the
Interest Of Sunday-sch0ol scholars. All the Sunday
schools The North Siic Will presented with tick
cts which will enttle them TO reserved portions Of the
house.
, 1879-04-06

charge OF defrauding the Government By means OF
a sn,de bond given in the purchase OF come match
stamps The case WIS continued until Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, the defendant being held IN
S., 600 bail.
, 1879-04-06

dangerous than severe cough or cold. we'll
meriled reputation has Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup and
thia remedy is sold By all druggists Price, rs cents.
, 1879-04-06
CATARKH REMEDIES.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
S For a
X CATARRH -
Restores the Senses of Tasting,
Smelling, Seeing, and
Hearing,

It is the MUCOUS membrane, that wonderful
semi-dud envelope surrounding the delicate It's
sues OF the air and food passages, that Catarrh
makes it's stronghold. Once established. 1t eats
into the very yitals, and renders life but long
drawn breath OF misery and disease, dulling the
sense Of hearing, trammeling the power Of
speech, destroying the faculty OF smell. and
killing the refined pleasures Of taste Insid-
iouslv, bv creeping on from simple cold in the
head, it assaults the membranous lining and en-
velopes the bones, eating through the delicate
coats and causing Inflammation, sloughing, and
death. Nothing short Of total eradication will
SECURE health to the patient, and all alternatives
are sim ply procrastinated sufferings, leading to
a fatal termination. SANFORD'5 RADICAL
CURE, By Inhalation and By Internal admins
tration, has never tailed, even when the disease
has made frightful inroads on delicate coustitu-
tions, bearing, smell, and taste have been recoy-
cred, and the disease thoroughly driven out.
Mr.. II. b. Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich, writes:
1.-THE discharge was thick and bloody, emit
ting .oul ouor, SO that my presence in room
with others was offensive to them. One week
alter beginning the use of sANFORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE, I was not troubled with it at all.
My senses Of Taste and Smell which we're
wholly gone, have now fully returned, and my
general he,lth is much improved.'
Hundreds Ut Testimonials attest its wonder
fu} curative properties. Every Druggist who
has ever sold it will bear testimony to its mar
velous efficacy.
Price, with Improved Inhaler, Treatise, and
Directions, 81. Sold By all Druggists.
, 1879-04-06
INDICTMENTS.


The Grand JuzY came into the Criminal Court
last evening immediately before the Lamb case
was decided. and presented eighty eight true bills,
most OF which we're against minor offenders, as for
1arceny, assault and battery, mayhem and burg
larry OF the cases submitted to them. eighty
were ignored 4 striking commentary on the ten
6ences OF Police Justices and justices OF the Peace
to o1ld over persons charged with crime without
paying any attention to the weight Of evidence
against them.
The Arlington Heights s'murdcr' case took &
new shoot under the hands of the Grand jury, In
ic,meurs for conspiracy obtain indictment for
murder against Susannah Enderhill hcing found
against William Dun1on. 8 Justice OF tile Peace !;
L. o. Wilson, an attorney; Ira Barchard, a Consta-
BILE: and Mrs. Harriet Buckland, all Of Arlington
Heights
The indictment against Thomas Ellis for the
murder OF DayidO Nel .yas returned with tie rest
The Grand jury also found en- indictment against
Detective George Heintzman for conspiracy It
is believed that IL this case the Indictment
was founded On insufficient grounds, and that
uein1zmau committed no criminal uHense. The
affair grew out Of very Elreh mixed-np suit IN re-
gard 10 some muing stocks, and it was charged
that the detective who arrested man named
Charles Ftsk on 4 criminal charge, which was
sort OF oGahoot of this, did not turn over to the
proper authorities the money {Sl16) which Fisk
had on his pernou when arrested. The money
ought 10 have been deposited with the custodian,
but instead oF this 1t sa7d Heiutzman handed It
ore. that officer deposit on his owa account.
He Claims. however, TO have acted IN good faith,
although the Grand jury apparently did not 10 be-
Iieye.
, 1879-04-06
nRfislXCNNFcS,

Dr.. D'Unger, discover OF the cinchona cure 10,
drunkenness. cures all cases. Room II Palmer
House.
, 1879-04-06

Do not confuse Buck E RaYner's ''Moth Pow
der" with common ''insect poTdeI" aold BY tbs
pound.
, 1879-04-06

2. S.-We take this opportunity to remark
that owing to the 1ateness of the season last
fall, when we commenced business in Chi
caeo, we were prevented from having for
mai opening This is therefore our first eff
fort OF this kind in this city, and we conf
IDENTIFY promise to show better assortment
of Suits, especially practical medium-priced
Dresses, than has ever been offered in Chi
, 1879-04-06
FANCY
FURNITURE.

Our house has always been known
to carry the largest line of Choice
Fancy Furniture, SO beautiful for
house decorations and use. This
season we supass all our former
efforts, and all countries contribute
their best to our line of Novelties.
Our Illustrated Catalogue Will be mailed
free upon aro].catiou-
Sic Agents for s. The Thonet Brotharf
Vienna Bent W oo3 Furniture"
SPIEGGEL & co,
Psi & 253 Wabash-av.,
KEA2 JACESON-ST.
, 1879-04-06


= p Tynde. Mrs. L. e. Nxrdner, othrrs),
and debates will be had on the prevention OF pau.
nerism and on medical charities. Governors o.
States asked TO SEND onc,ai VIM od %s IL
taken at the hotels at reduced rates.
Tke Government has done its part O.! the wosk on
the new Post-Ofce, aud the building is now ready
for the attaches to move in- Aonoay WORK VIII W
fences. screens, ctc and Saturday the office Will
muve over from the Singer Building. ano VIII
lc ready for business next SUNDAY nao.n
iuo, At tho ueual hour In the new quas1ess-
There was nothing to be Observed yesterday oa!
number OF :ed hot stoves, which were utea 10 ols
the plasier. the finishing toucnes OF wn1ea WEE
were :l4o cleaning up the debris from the noos.
with hue and broom. The entrances are iso@
Clark and ADAMS streets ana the , ELITE ;rht aef and
cneertui. and will furnish good home Tor tae
Post-Oniee boys for come time 10 come.
Hugh TarneY, formerly prominent merchant 8
Chicago, has been sent to jail, IN St. Louis 1or
e,Iry days for retaining in his possession SO 20
co1:ected uy him for St. Louis merchant. Turney
told the Court that he lIac been wholesale liquor
merchant IN Chicago Tor twenty three yea.s; that
wes IL s
The only merchant in Chicago a5ter the ire 10 pay
dollar 1or dollar. For years N In5ney = h3d e. heavy
= u ,,eayv loser. After the big blaze be opened 4
-rno1esa,e iiuuor establishment on Clark s1seei-
T1e had host Of <7ends, but sporting 'ncllnaiions
inud him and le left this CITY three years ago.
.ss Exceedingly fond Of rxc1ns, and IN hle hush
davs owned several very fast nag.
rndav evening large number Of nc n members
- e. columbxiji's Church gathered at tue resi-
of the Rev. ;t aEv % Ma1ia Van Lar
a,eTona ~ rift Of 81, 600 IN eaEh. Just1se seuliy
Ell the presentation speech ~ feI'cltous sn9
1oucning manner TIE Ieseseo1 he ,rmarIa SPOKE
1eennE'; ~ the warm -hearte6ness tie american
Ea13t EatM3h hsd shown him. Miss Joanna a. "alsh' In
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19

Z" A Subscriber" whose note dated De
cember 10th has but lately reached us,
writing from Middlebury, asks if Sanford
corn is planted and raised for grain as well
as for fodder, and how it compares with the
" Pedigree corn" of which we have spoken.
The Sanford com is strong grower and
rather late, requiring at least one hundred
and twenty-five days TO mature. 1t is a
white corn, the ears long, eight-rowed, with
large kernels. We do not know why it is
not as good to feed as any white corn,
but it is too late for our locality, and for
most others in Vermont. On the sand plains
north of Burlington, near the lake, it is said
to be sure crop. The Pedigree corn is
Just about as far away from the Sanford as
any variety we can think of. 1t is eight
rowed like it, but there the similarity ends.
1t will not make more than half the fodder /;
it natures in from eighty-fve to one hum
dred days, according to the season, is bright
yellow in color; with kernels of moderate
size. In productiveness it beats every sort
we have ever tried. On the same land where
other kinds, called extra yielders, have failed
to give over fifty bushels to the acre, the
Pedigree corn has never fallen short of
seventy-five bushels. We grow both kinds,
one for fodder and the other for corn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
Bowditch's F S&EbS.R

My New Catalogue for 1879 Is the best and most
comprehensive work issued, II contains numerous En-
cravings illustrating thousands OF the best Flowers
and Vegetables, and also descriptions of all tile Beau
tiful Plants. Mailed for 3-cent stamp. 10 customers
Tree.
Seeds Plants by Express Mail. Safety guaranteed
VIM, E. B0WDlTCH, GAS Warren ST.. Boston. Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19

sowing to the fact that each successive lot of
stalks was n new experiment, was unable to
wait for the process Of filtration Of the sediment
from the defecator to be completed, and therefore
in every case lost portion Of the juice, which,
OF course, could have been saved in continuous
process such as would be practically carried out
ut was intended to have still further concentra
ted the syrups in smaller pan Of galvanized iron,
so arranged that by slide the heat could b. in
simultaneously removed to prevent the searching
OF the syrup; but before this pan was completed
1t was found that the several tubs OF syrup were
crystallizing and they were therefore allowed to
stand, and the sugar was obtained by pressing
out the molasses by means Of an ordinary screw
press, the mass OF molasses and sugar from the
tubs being inclosed in an ordinary grain bag.
The sugar thus obtained was very greatly i'm
proved In appearance by the addition OF five or
ten per cent OF water, and stirring II into mush,
and again subjecting the mass to pressure, by
which operation the adhering molasses was almost
entirely removed, and the sugar obtained was, in
the case OF sorghum, nearly white, while in the
case of corn II was OF rich golden yellow. !
may add that in no case either with corn or
sorghum, did fail to obtain satisfactory results
in the way of capitalization, although of course,
the moasses still contains a very large per cent
age of crystallizabe sugar. which will, at least in
great part, be obtained for further concentration"
We think our readers will recognize with
pleasure, in the above report, that Professor
Collier, whom so many of them learned to
respect and love during his service to the
farmers of this state as the secretary of their
Board of Agriculture, is still making him
self useful to them in his new and more
central sphere of activity. We see no reason
why the farmers of Vermont, already skilled
in one process of sugar-making, cannot take
hold easily of this new process from sorghum
and corn, and make it success. While re-
GREETING the parsimony-the mean grudging-
ness-with which the national no less than
the state government doles out its money
for the benefit of our greatest national in
dustry, while sowing money broadcast for
the benefit of spectators and schemers of
all sorts, we must sadly confess that it is the
farmers themselves who are chiefly to blame.
If they do not choose TO have money spent
for agriculture, they ought at least to see
that it is not otherwise wasted. They can
not being majority, escape their full re-
sponsibility of this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
AdrrrfisenirnE.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing on MOnda December Both, 1878.
Trains Goi,O South and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at 1.2S A. NJ, TAO P. NJ,

Commencing on NOnda December 3Oth 1878.
Trains Goin0 South and Fast.
Leave Montpelier at 11.2S A. NJ, TAO p. NJ,
and 300 p NJ
Mai1-from Montreal Malone ST. Adams, Burlington,
etc, leaves Montpelier At II ~ NJ for Boston. New
London, Springfield. New York and intermediate points
Mixed Train st. Adams at 40 ?. w. Burlington
MblOf NJ Montpelier at 40 p ", for Norihneld.
Night Expresa--From Ogdenebufg, Montreal, st. Al
bans and Burlington leaves MONTPELIER nj 800 p. NJ
for boston via Lowell or ftchburg, Springfield, New
YORK and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3.25 A. NJ, $40 A. M, 1910
p. NJ, and Az p. NJ
Day Express-Ieaves Boston via Fichburg ai 1850 A. NJ
va Lowell at 500 a. NJ, New London AZ $40 A. ~.
Burlington, ~. Adams, Montreal and ogdensburs
Accommodation Train-Leavea Sorthheld ut $50 A.
NJ Montpelier ut $40 a. ". for Burlington Rutland
IT. Adams, 81. johns and Rchford.
Mixed Leaves r. Junction at 100 A. NJ Northneld at
1901 w., arrives at Montpelier at 1872 p. M.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Montpelier at 1910
Pm, for Burlington, Rutland and 81. Adams.
Night Express Leaves Boston via Lowell at $50 Pm,
via fitclbnrg at 500 ?. NJ, New York at 800 r. NJ,
Springfield ut 500 p. M Montpelier At 325A NJ for Bur
lngton, IT. Ahans Montreal and Ogd'hg and the West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre 100 A. NJ 1000 A.
1850 A. ". and $50. ".
Sleeping attached Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal Spring.
neld, and New York via Troy and parlor Day EN
press between Boston and Montreal
Through tickets for Chicago and the West sale the
principal stations. J. w. HOBART. General Snpt
. q. W. BENTLEY, Gen'l Manager.
It, Adams, Vt. December p, 1878,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
Agriculture of Vermont.

Under this title the Neo England Farmer
notices the last report of our Board of Agri-
culture as follows "'rhe last volume of
the defunct Board of Agriculture of the
State of Vermont is just received, and after
looking it through with more than ordinary
care and interest, we can say truly that, if
the State Board of Agriculture is dead, it
died game, for its last annual report has not
been surpassed in value by any of its prede-
cessors 1t would be difficult to find four
hundred pages of agricultural literature con-
tanning a more select and varied collection
of matter than we find here" After giving
a synopsis of contents the editor concludes
Now this array of subjects is treated in a
very excellent manner by men who know
whereof they speak, and who were drawn
out by the organizations for which they
labored And now is it possible that such
an amount of work as has been done by the
State Board of Vermont, as shown by Their
last report, has not already paid its cost
over and over again in the increased knowl
edge gained and interest felt in the industry
which feeds all Z"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
agricultural department.
t. II. HosKINs. Editor.
For the Vermont Waterman.
VERMONT IN WINTER.

Bleak are thy hills. my native state,
While old Boreas holds his sway;
To ace thy fields now cold and drear.
An. who would think they e'er could wear
The vernal Rarb of May
winter, what glvest thou In lieu
OF all thy frigid breath destroyer
without, while wild the tempests blow.
within we court the fires warm glow
And sigh for summers Joys.
Where now our gaily-plumaged birds2
And where the joyful matn song
That greeted morn's approaching ray,
Like peans Of exultant praise,
From ali their countless throng.
Where. too, those golden, sunlt days,
When, happy lured to sylvan bowers.
Soft purling rills sweet music made.
And zephyrs fingered, heavy lade
with perfumed breath of flowers?
with emerald-tinted robes no more
Sweet sylvia greets our longing sight
No more the mornings earliest beam
Reflects from icweled leaves the CLEAN
OF dewdrops pearly light.
And with those genial summer skies
The summers rastmes, too, have gomez
We hear no more the striking balls,
The friendly strife and merry calls.
From off the verdant lawn.
The brook. that DER Its pebbly bed
Went gaily singing toward the sea,
Fast bound in winters icy arms.
No more, with all Its varied charms.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
Three Crops In IL Season.

Brother Cheever, of the New England
Farmer, says " The past summer | cut, in
an apple orchard, a field of winter rye in the
month of May. The season being early,
commenced cutting on the first day of the
month, the heads being just in sight; it
lasted some ten days, when the field was
ploughed, MANFRED, and sowed to oats These
were in full bloom early in July, and after
removal were followed by barley, which was
considerably past the bloom early in Sep
tember, and when cut on the 10th the seed
was ripe enough to sprout. ! am satisfied
that the seasons here in New England are
always long enough for getting crop of
winter rye, crop of oats, and then crop of
barley on the same land, each crop being fully
grown and suitable for feeding green or dry
ing for hay, and the latter early enough 70
be cut in season for the land TO be again
sowed with winter rye" This is how Mr.
Cheever manages to make his farm carry
COW 10 the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
MEDICAL HOME FOR |NVAL|DS
No. 29s Shawmut Avenue,

NO. ZUS ShHWmut AVenue.
BOSTON, MASS.
For the treatment OF Paralysis, Determines, Spi-
nal and Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Hysterla,
General Debility, Rheumatism and all 1nfiam-
matory Diseases, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Diseased Joints and Muscles, Dyspepsia, De-
mentia. and all Brainal Diseases.
This Institution is handsome substantial building SIX
stories high. most pleasing perspective Is commanded
from lis windows. The locality is Of the desirable
in the city The Internal economy of the establishment Ia
admirable The light and airy, and their furni
ture elegant and tasteful The effect upon the mind Of
patient OF living In home well ordered cannot but be
beneficial and conducive recovery health vgor.
This private and hrst-clAss institution where patients
taken OF the family, with board, Nursing and
Medical Treatment and has been In successful operation
twelve years The Presiding Physician himself re-
stored from Paralysis TO perfect health.
Patients desiring Medical Treatment outside OF the Home
will he accommodated Engagements for Board and Medi-
cal Treatment should be made with
DIR. GEORGE ". RHODES,
4-J5a Resident Physician,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19


Mr.. A. Webster, of East Roxbury, sends
us tJanuary 24th) three samples of Russian
apples, from among those sent out in 1869
by the Department of Agriculture, which
have proved to be good keepers. They are
the "Borsdorf (i02), Little Seeding
(410), and " English Pippin (5S7. The
numbers annexed to the names refer to
those on the list sent out with the scions by
the department. They are all, says Mr..
Webster, thrifty growers, good bearers, and
perfectly hardy. In regard to quality, they
are all good, and the English Pippin seems
TO us very good. The Little Seeding is
not small apple, and appears to be, as
Mr.. Webster says, an everlasting keeper"
The specimen received is so hard that we
have put it away to keep while longer.
| Mr. Webster fruited the Mcintosh Red "
last year, and informs us that it keeps fairly
well, is delightful dessert apple of the
Fameuse type, even to its fault-liability
to spot-and surpasses the Fameuse in size,
flavor and keeping. We can say that our
trees of this variety seem hardy. We hope
to have some fruit on them the coming
|
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19

"WHAT makes dogs mad 7" asks an ex-
change. Boys. 1t makes a dog mad as a
wet hen the minute he sees boy with a tin
can in one hand aud string in the other
looking for something to tie them TO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-02-19
s0or Me ponna.
THE RAINy-DAy STORY.

THE RAINy-DAY STORY.
All day had the winter heaven
Been heavily overcast,
And all day long had the winter rain
Been falling, chill and fast;
And 40. In our little parlor,
The twilight came too soon,
And the children thought II story hour
About mid-afternoon;
And round me. with laugh and chatter,
Like flock Of chickadees,
They came, and each, in the usual way
Began TO coax and tease.
Ted begged for the story Of Joseph"
Edith for Babes in the Wood"
Gold Locks, In view Of the all-days storm,
Wanted to have the :" Flood"
And 40, whilea dismal torrent
streamed down the window pane.
And the open coal-ire In the CRATE
Gowed brighter for the rain,
told how the Ark was builded
To save Gods chosen few;
How beasts and birds, and all live things,
Together-two aud two
with Noah and all his children,
Entered II, and remained
While, for the forty days and nights
That God so willed 1t raned.
And then the flood snbslded.
And all so longed 10 see
Fen but the baldest mountain peak,
or the top bough Of a tree,
That Noah sent from their refuge
raven, grim and black;
And, after II, sent out dove
The dove alone came back,
Weary with hopeless Aging,
Beating with her white breast
Above q sea that had no shore
Wherein her feet could rest
Another seven days they waited;
Then once more for relief
The dove was sent from out the ARK;
And, 10. with an olive leaf
In her mouth, she came at evening,
And by that sign they knew
That now. above the watery waste,
At length green thing grew.
And the food indeed was ended;
For steadily, day by day,
Letting the dry lands rise to view,
The waters ebbed away
And In promise that neverd eluge
should drown the world again,
God placed his covenant In the sky
The rainbow after rain
Just here, as my story ended.
The west began to glow;
The mass Of clouds grew thin and gray,
with burning red below;
And, eagerly, all the children
Pressed to the window pane,
To look for the covenant in the sky
The rainbow after rain Selected.