davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
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DIE n.

In Plymouth Sept. 18th Mrs. Eunice
Bradley, aged 70 years.
In West Bridgewater, Sept. 9th. Of Con-
sumption, Emma A., wife Of Elroy G..
Heseltou, aged 20 years months and IA
days.
In Tyson Furnace Sept. l, Mrs Lucia F
Carlisle, aged 81 years mos. and days
In West Randolph, Aug. &c, Harriet N.
COlburn, aged 81 years and days.
In Chelsea, Aug. Goth, Gilman Spaulding
aged 81 years.
In Hanover, Sept. 1, Mrs. Chorlott c.
Hall, aged 90 years.
IN Lebanon, Sept 5, Robert Gates,
aged sbp0t u yesrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
VERMONT

Up IN brallleboro, the young
mea have q way Of hiding behind tree'
after dark, and Swinging out on pass
Ing ladies, selzlng them AMI kissing
them. The widow Olive has started
tor Braltleboro, Boston Post,
Mrs, Samuel Wright Of Norwich,
aged ss, fell from tho steps Of her
house Thur'day, sustaining probably
fatal Injuries,
The State convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
Of Vermont will bo held at Vergcnnes
September 20 and rs, by invitation oI
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union ofthat place.
The next ponlty show OF tho
Champlaln Valley Pon'try Association
will be held at City Hall Burlington,
on the 10th, l7th, 18Th and 18Th ol
December next,
II. W. i, Washburn'S 5'yearold'
son John has been drowned NJ Mont
pelier while bathing,
g, NJ, Packard, young man
about 25 years ofage who arrived At
Montreal, on Thursday from Milton
Falls, engaged room At tho Ameri-
can house, aud shortly aile' deliberate
y shot himself fatally with revolver,
Two employees Of Forcpaugh's
circus were arrested al 81, Johnsbur1
Friday for larceny committed nj Bran
don, They were taken to the latter
place for trial, AM being convicted
were taken to the State Workhuu,e al
Rutland, by Sheriff sulloway.
Aunt Sally Horton of Newport.
known for many years "a the old fish
crwoman Of Lake Memphrcmagog
has Just died, aged cighly'three years.
When the weather permitted she fish
ell early and late from bridges ond
wharve| and through the ice, generally
with COOL success. She was IN old
time Methodist, however, aud always
observed Sunday,
w. II Berry Is held in $1,000
for threatening to shoot John Lawer-
encc. his lather.in law at Bennington.
The next annual convention cftho
Y. NJ. G. Association is 70 be
held at Burlington on the 9Th, 9th and
10Th Of October.
"A young chap named Fred L.
Burt of East Burke, attempted TO elope
with fourteen. year-old GIL the other
day, but the par were cap'nrod ana
the glrl returned to her parents just
in time to prevent the completion of
the disgrace.
- There are ,hirty-six lawyers in the
city OF Burlington.
Harvey Stone of Moorisvil'e was
arranged at Hydepark Friday, charg-
ed with keeping a house of ill-fame,
Stone waived an examination and
gave S2,5Oo bail for his appearance at
the county court.
Lafayette Chickering, of Danville,
had IS sheep killed recently by being
run over by the cars on the P. d o.
railroad.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
MARRIED..

In Woodstock Sept. 18th. by Rev. o. X.
Crosby, Somuel c. Cady of Bethel, and
Laura j. French of Barnard.
In Bridgewater, Sept. 9Th, by Alfred
Sargent, ESQ.,, Mr.. Charles A. Hesselton
and Miss Ella L. lVashburn, both OF
Brldgewater.
In Montpelier, Sept. /, at Bethany
church by Rev. J. H. Hicks, Dr.. William
NJ. Ramsdell OF West Randolph and Miss
Ida =. Hill of East Montpelier.
In Norwich, Sept. 8, by Rev. A. Hazen,
Allen M. Moore, Esq, of Plattsburg, N. Y.
and Mrs. S. s. Ray of Norwich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
EDs age. :. '''''
Wednesday, Sept 10, 1879.

The election 10 Maine Monday re-
suited In substantial gains for the re-
pablicans, but according TO The returns
received there has been no election Ct
Governor by the people, aud the Leg
islature will be very close,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

The republicans have nothing to
crow over in the late elections In Cali
fornia and Maine, IL Ia simply the
cussednsss OF the division Of tho OPP
position that has given them what
they got-pluralily elections.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

How TO GET sICK.--Expose your
self day and night, eat too much with.
oul exercise work too hard without
rest Decor all the time take all
the vile nnstrums advertised; and
then you will want to know How To
GET WELL. Which is answered IN
three words Take Hop Bi,ters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

Oh,os election viii take place on
the l4lh, Of October five weeks from
next TusSday, II ID State election
but tho Legislature ID chosen for two
years, It may DO considered az having
adirect connection with national mat
tcra,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

The Honorable Bilks have not
made much ola record in California
for an opening year. The heart OF
the party is in the cell with De Young
and they must pause till it comes back
to them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

The republicans carried California
on the Sd, by small majority
In San Francisco the Kearneyites Of
Workingmen were partly successful
electlug Kalloch mayor. This is nc
test of the strength of parties in the
golden state, as they were badly split
up on local issues. To be sure the
republicans gain few congressman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

The Philadelphia Press alarms Us
thusly "Mr Samuel J, Tilden Is
able to buy a nomination in 1850, bnt
his barrel Of mt ney cannot purchase
the votes of true American citizens,
and no cannot in himself into tie
affection of tho American people by
pulling political wires Sho.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

The Chinese are Of the opinion that
they will have to go since Kalloch is
tho popular choice in San francisco
Lead is still worth more than gold in
that community as campaign metal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

pumpkiu, II Is notIceabie that Kansas
people will yoleIhe Republican, ticket,
The famous trolling horse fi,arus'
has been purchased by Robert Hon
ner Of New York Tor $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

BENJAMIN GLEASON 8 ESTATE.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court OF the District Of Hartford,
Commissioners 10 receive, examine and vi,
Just all claims aud demands Of all psrsons
against Ienj iialn Gleason, late OF Rochester,
IL said District, deceased, aud the claims OF
The deceased exhibited 10 set,off 20 the claims
Of he creditors, hereby give notice that NO
viii meet for the purpose n examining aud
allowing said claims at the fjfiice ~ W, II,
tiliss, IN said Noeherter, on saturday, tho Goth
DAY 81 September, 1879, aud Saturday. the
10th day Of January, 1850, from ten o'clock
A, NJ, untll four o'clock T.. ~, on each
Of said days, and that six months from
tho 18th day OF July, A, d., 1873, ID
tho time limited by said Court Tor said credit,
ofs to present their claims TO ~ for sIsmins.
ton and allowance,
Dated at Rochester, this 18th day Of
July, A, d., 1870,
GARDNER T. RlcHARDsoN.l co,.,i.-
CHARLES u, HUBBARD, Goihnin'
VAlisiL NJ. iiUBhA I'D, "oneia'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10

QUAKER BITTERS, fu ther sup
VI ply tuS received and selling at
CHARN4NS URuN STUB.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-09-10
New Furnishing Goods,
Of every kind.

My store is FULL, our goods FIRST.
CLASS, equal in every respect to ous
TOM MADE, and my prices as Low ar
the LOWEST. AS my goods are all
bought fer CASH down l am sire t.,
give BETTER PRICES then you can get
anywhere else. As | have adopte4
the CASH SYSTEM and sell onlv
for READY PAY l can give LowlR
PRICES then ever and no one will have
to pay for bad debts contracted bv
other parties.
Thankful for past favors I hope by
our low prices and fair dealing to To.
ceive large increase in our business
in the futare.
H. F. ROYCE.
Woodstock, June 10, 1879.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
"Stylograph."

VIII. j. Penhallegon, Of this city, is
agent for McDonald's "Stylograph," or
Rapid Letter Copying Book, the best
method we have ever examined for
copying letters. The following recon-
mendation from Mr. +. w. Phillips Of
Chicago, speaks for itself.
w. J. Penhallegon, Esq, Mineral
Point, Ny Dear Sir; - Recognizing
in the Mcdonald & Johnson's "Stylo-
graph" an article Of much merit, and
having used it for eight months, | can
unquali6edly recommend 1t to all de-
string a quick. accurate and easy meth
cd Of taking copies Of their correspon-
dence. have used many kinds OF
copying books" &c, but find the
Stylograph far superior to them all.
Respectfully. +. w. PHILLIPS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Farm Machinery for Sale.

offer for sale the following Ma
chimes viz: The Williams Seeders,
Star Corn Planters, McDermot Sulky
and Walking Cultivat1s. | wi war
rant every Machine to be first class In
every respect. ! am Agent for the
Celebrated Champion Reapers, and
Mowers. the Boss Machine in grain
and flax. wet or dry, lodged or stand
ing, it takes it all clean. runs light.
easily managed. II is the Champion
Machine in Flax, cuts 1t wet or dry,
green or ripe. Also the Buffalo Pitts
Thresher, and other Machinery for
sale call and see me before you buy, ]
will sell nothing but first-class machi-
merry. A. 3. FERRIS.
Warehouse near Depot. 32tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Death of Mrs. Eastman.

Died in this city on the 23d inst,
Mrs. Alma A. Eastman, wife of DR..
William Eastman, of this city, aged
about thirty-six years.
Mrs. Eastman has fallen il victim to
that terrible disease more commonly
among children Of a stru-
nous constitution, and described by
physicians as tubercular meningetus--
a disease located upon the esveloping
membranes Of the brain, and often ex-
tending to the brain itself In her
case the disease first appeared in a
subacute. and lastly, in achronic form.
She was during her protracted illness,
which dates back quite into the past
year a great sufferer, as we'll as
an object Of great care and anxiety,
among her bereaved family and nu-
merous friends in and outside Of this
city. She was woman of uneom-
mon intellectual and educational abil-
ity, and her death though long ex-
pected has produced quite sensation
of sorrow and sympathy for the hus-
band and children of the deceased.
The body was taken Tuesday morn
ing on the cars, for burial in the family
cemetery Of the Eastmans, in the
town of Wayne, Lafayette county.
To remains were escorted to the
Depot by goodly number OF the
Doctors Masonic friends, and on its
arrival at its final resting place a
large collection had already gathered
70 render services and sympathy TO
the afflicted family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

thorough cleaning and painting,
High school entertainment at the
City Hall on Saturday evening.
Read the card of Agnes Jenkin,
Dress and Cloak maker.
Brick Pomeroy is seriously i'll with
pleurisy mt La Crosse,
Spring has come at last, gentle
Annie.
John 7. Jones, County Judge, gave
us brief call last week.
DR.. Odger's attractive advertise
ment will be found in another column.
The public schools take vacation
of one week.
John Horn has improved the looks
of his store front by cleaning and
adding coat of paint.
Mr.. Patrick Delaney has been engag-
ed us principal Of the Highland public
schools.
Rev. A. W. Staircase held services
in Darlington on Sunday last, morn
ing and evening.
=. NJ. Reed, agent for the Inter
Ocean, called at the DEMOCRAT Office
on Tuesday.
Rev. NJ Balch will preach Il temper
ance sermon in the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday evening.
j. 4, Spratler, n. T. Martin and
James RamSden are attending court in
Dodgeyille this week, as jurors.
Miss Clarisa Bastian, left this city
last Thursday for 4 visit of several
weeks in Chicago.
Mr.. NJ. J. Casey, who has been prin-
cipal of the Highland school for the
last year left for Kansas on Monday
last. May success attend his trip.
A. Macarthur. Lanyon 4 Spensley,
Wilson & Mcllhon and J. NJ. Smith
are attending court at Dodgeville
this week.
Several wooden awnings are being
taken down from the fronts of store
buildings on High Street, which inn
proves the looks of the some very
much.
The "St. Agnes Guild" is prepared
to receive orders for any kind of
ornamental work, at reasoable prices
Orders left at the U. S. Hotel will re-
ceive prompt attention.
LosT.--A pair of bran new ladies
kid gloves between Shillen's Hotel
and the Post Office. The finder will
be literally rewarded on leaving them
ut this Office.
Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, will
lecture in the M. +, Church of this
city on Saturday, May Sd Mr.. Cook
stands in the first rank of lecturers
and will undoubtedly be well received
here.
III. ooDOlllC Hits u ituhlDVl vi lllCCIy
stuffed birds on exhibition at his
jewelry store, The stuiiing of the
birds is Eds own work, and is perfec-
ton itself. He has pheasant which
looks SO like life that dog tried to
"set" it.
The High School will give an enter
tainment at the City Hall, on Satur-
day evening. A good programme
has been prepared and the Hoare
Brothers have been engaged to fur
nish music. An admission fee of %
cents for adults, and Is cents for
children will be charged in order to
raise money with which to purchase
carpets for the Seminary building.
Miss Mary Cox of Linden, is visit
ing her relatives and friends in the
city accompanied by her friend Miss
$. Fox Of Eden.
The Red Ribbon Club at Eden will
give a festival and entertainment at
Andrews Hall, on Saturday Eve. Apr
9Th 70. All are invited to attend.
Per ORDER or Con-.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

BREAyISG PLows ron sALE.--I
have two second hand breaking plows
in good order which / will sell or
trade. Inquire at Il. S. Hotel.
ED. A. PHILLIPS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

We have opened an Educational
Column In the DEMOCRAT for the
benefit Of teachers and all others who
are interested In public education,
j. II. Terry, principal of our city
schools, w. 4. Jones, county suerin-
intendent of schools, and other prom
inent educators, will assist us i'm the
work Of editing this column. and will
take pleasure in answering any in
quiries i'll regard to school work. or
other educational matters.
Music LESSONS, Miss Agnes +.
Strong, teacher of singing and piano.
will be pleased 10 receive more pupils.
THE REASoN.-The reason for the
unprecedented demand FOR DR.. Prices
Cream Raking Power, is the result of
its being Of superior strength, uniform
quality, contains no unwholsesome
substance. Having thoroughly tested
we have no hesitaucy in recommend
ing it,
Check \ Cough or Cold at once and
use an old reliable remedy such rs
DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup, Price ~
cents, large size 30 cents.
Endorsed by the people rs y safe.
reliable, harmless and cheap remedy
DR., Marshall's Lung Syrup, for coughs,
colds, etc. Price ~ cents bottle,
large size 50 cents, Sold by all drug
gists.
BEST HoCSEKEErERS-lf the best
housekeepers in our land are to he
believed. there are no flayoring eX-
tracts worth half so much rs DR.,
Prices Special Flavorings. Let DR.,
Prices Nalla. Lemon. Orange. Rose,
Almond. or Neetarine havors once he
used, and they will always te desired.
PERSONS OF TASTE.-The most re-
fined nations have an appreciation Of
sweet odorS. and find pleasure in the
use Of articles agreeable to the sense
Of smell. DR.. Prices Unique Per-
fumes are pronounced by tho best
Judges to be superior in rich, fresh,
ilowery. fragrance to any coming from
abroad.
NoTICE. The accounts of the late
firm of May u Ternes have been plac-
ed in the hands of VIM. j. Healey, for
collection. All who are indebted to
the same will save trouble by calling
and settling the same at once with
Mr.. Healey. JOSEPH HUPrERT,
Assignee.
Farm to Rent.
Consisting Of 40 acres, six miles
southwest of the city of Mineral Point
$50 under cultivation, so acres of
which is already plowed, 100 acres
good meadow, balance in pasture and
woodland For terms apply to, Ewp
HARRIS, City Bank
Dentistry.
Having secured the Office of the late
DR.. B. j. Coykendall. j. II. Wingender
Dentist, would respectfully announce
to the people Of Mineral Point and
vicinity that he will continue TIN
practice Of dentistry in said office
(Clauer's Block. guaranteeing salts
faction in all particulars: and endeay.
oring by strict attention to the wants
Of the public, to merit its continual
patronage. }. II. WINdENDRR.
Attention, Ladiesi
Special attention is called to our Sc
leet stock OF Greenhouse and Bedding
Plants, which we offer at reduced
rates, SO that every person can afforC
IA few beautiful plants to brighter
their homes. Geraniums blooming
Is cents each. IIelitropes blooming
10 to % cents each. Foliage Plants
Is each, or 800 per dozen. Verbena
10 cents each, or 80 cents per dozen
and others equally low.
Greenhouse open to visitors ut al
times. Mrs. WIN. TEAsDALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

ID. Brown las purchased the stock
at the City Bakery and intends 70
keep all kinds Of groceries and con-
dictionary; also an eating house where
lunch with hot tea and coffee will be
served at all hours. Butter and eggs
taken III exchange. l-w
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
Uncle Tom and the Boys.

When | was a little boy loved my mother
very dearly, and | am glad to say that have
never ceased to love her / have known boys
who thought that they were too old for mother 5
love.
Too old for mothers lovel Can II be
That am too old to cherish thees
Too old TO meet thy fond caress;
Thou who of earthly friends art best
| heard of boy who, at the close OF school
one day, was asked to so swimming WIN inc
boys-which his mother had forbidden-Dut ne
replied 10 their invitation, Mother does not
want me to goo Hey! tied to your mother ,
apron strings, are youg" were the words ol que
of the largest bows and then they all laughed
at him. But he did not 90 with them, bnt went
home prouder, better boy for being teu 70
that he was not ashamed of Some boys think
il manly 10 wear a long coat ana sinoAc oisais'
Now that is not what makes man
II is good behavior, pure conVersauon,
noble and true aspirations. why, boy
NAV be man before he has reached the age OF
~ by cultivatng these qualities. lie can be
mothers little gentleman and from inns grow
INFO mothers man. Always DE pohto 10 your
parents aud TO all you meet, ana never cali
father governor, or m9ther tne on "oiiiteii.
WHY. heard a young man speak OF his mother,
the other day, in those words. And, boys, Use
as many pretty words "A you can find III your
conversation, and leave out all slang. Boys,
YOU are to take our places, ana we want you 10
IN them better than those before you Make
mn vour minds what kind of business you will
like. and. when You finish your education, put
your energies into that chosen occupation and
YOU will make something of it Start from the
foot of the ladder and climb up, and by-and-by
YOU will find yourself at the top. knew of a
young man once who, after he had closed his
studies at school at tho age Of IL years, wanted
to take position at once as a proprietor of
some store. The result was he was out of bust
ness year, and finally took a small position as
clerk, prepared to WORK mp the ladder.
must close now, hoping my words may be
the means of doing some boy good who may
chance TO read them. UNCLE Tom.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
A Rafting Kansas Snake Story.

s. II. Beeson, tho well-known Cen
trail Branch co ,tractor, gave the Patriot
n pleasant call and from him we learn
the particular of the most remarkable
snake. story W. have heard. In the ex-
tension of the Central Branch road
from Beloit to Cawker City, the line
passes through the town of Glen Elder.
A short distar ce from Glen Elder, on
the Solomon river, is steep and rocky
bluff, about fifty-fve feet high, large
portion of which had to be blasted away
to make room for the roadbed. A few
days ago, while the excavation was in
progress, blast OF nitry glycerine caps
and giant powder tore off an unusually
large part of the bluff, and down the
declivity there came writhing and roll
ing bunch of snakes, which Mr.. Beeson
assures MS was almost as large as a bar
rel. They We're of different varieties,
rattlesnakes predominating, with racers,
adders, carriers, etc. When first dis
turbed from their warm bed they were
active and dangerous, but coming out
into the severe cold they were soon
comparatively harmless, and were killed
by the men without much trouble, or
covered up in the dump by earth and
stone. But this is a very small portion
of the story. Every day and every
blast since this first batch appeared has
brought another huge bundle of rep
tiles. Every hour moving, writhing
lump comes rolling down the hill only
to separate at the foot. and what escape
the laborers pick and shovel crawl off
to get covered up in the dump. Thou
sands of them have been unearthed and
killed, and every blast brings thousands
more, far rivaling in number the famous
snake-den of Concordia. Not single
case of snake-bite has yet occurred, not
withstanding it is many times almost
impossible to avoid stepping on them.
Mr.. Beeson says there are no unusual
monsters among them, the great major-
ity being as large round as a mans
wrist and about three on three and a
half feet long. He also says that the
farmers for five miles around tell him
that this is the regular winter den of
these venomous creatures, and that dur
ing the fall the snakes in that country,
when discovered, arc headed in the d.
rectlon of the bluffs, and the only way
they can be turned from their course is
to kill them. II is said to be one of the
most remarkable sights ever looked
upon, and hundreds from the surround
ing country visit the q,,mI,-;as to see the
snakes. (KdN.) PC.rtot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-02-28
Bu,ldOZing a Bee-Hunter.

Charles Mcclure" began his Honor,
az he looked over the desk at Slim
WASTED man who had evidently met "A
polar wave and been worsted, the po-
liceman tells me that he found you
walking up and down the street, beat
ing an old tin pan and shouting at the
ton of your voice. Did Senator Sharon
make his great wealth by indulging Ill
such practices? Do we remember
Homer and Milton because they dis
turbed the peace? Look me i'll the eye,
prisoner at the bar, and beware how you
answer
"You see / heard swarm of bees
passing over and l wanted them to set
tie on my fence" gently replied the
man.
Bees, Bees in the month of Feb
ruarv Bees swarming such weather as
thisp" exclaimed the court, as he grew
pale around the mouth.
Cant bee come out in winter il he
wants to-" argued the prisoner, warm
ing up to his defense.
He can, but he don't said his
Honor. Every bee in the land Is now
in q dormant state, and will be for weeks
to come
But I heard bees in the air. l know
what hear as well as the next man"
CHARLES Mcclure, you had bee IL
vour bonnet, or flea III your ear
What allied you was too much whisky.
"May-bee that was it, thoughtfully
observed Bijah.
The court gave him one lingering
trembling look, calculated to bring OF
congestion of the lungs within twenty
minutes, and turned to the prisoner anc
said:
This is your first time here, and
can overlook your offense. Let me tel
YOU. however, that any further bee
hunting in Detroit in the winter vii
put you along with people who don
smell honey from one year to another
But if / see bees tomorrow
But you won't. If You do III sent
you up for thirty days" :,
But suppose bumbie-bee shoul'
COME"
IF you say bee to me again I'll sen'
you up now"
The prisoner hated to give up SO, bu
he finally made his way out. muttering
ITO bee or not to bee bumble-bee. -
Detroit Free Press.