davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28
Raihnad Tims gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing on Monday, July l2th 1880.


Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 80 and 40 A. Nj, 9 90 p.
M, and 10 p. NJ.
MaiI-rrom Syracuse and ogdensburg 81. Albans and
Rurl,ngton' leaves Montpelier at $50 AM for Boston
Express-From Montreal, ST. Albans, Burlington, etc.,
leaves Montpelier at II As for Boston, New London,
Springfield, New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Tran-Leaves 81. Adams 800 P. NJ Burlington
MtAO NJ, Montpelier at sS' P. NJ for Northneld.
Night Enpress-Trom ogdenabury, Montreal. st. Al
bans and Burlington leaves Montpelier at lilo p. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell Fitchburg Springfield, New
York and Intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at BIO A. NJ. g. 30 A. NJ, 050 A.
NJ, 3.55 p. NJ. and 600 p. NJ.
Day Express-Leaves Boston via Fchburg at 500 A. NJ,
Via Lowell at st5 A. NJ, New London at SEQ A. NJ,
Springfield at 500 A. NJ, Montpelier at 355 for
Burlington st. Albans, Montreal 0edensbure and the
west.
M, Montpelier at $50 A. M, for Burlington, Rutland
1t. Albana and st. Johns.
Mixed-Leaves W. r. junction al $40 A. M Northned at
1880 M Montpelier at 1850 A. NJ for Burlington, 81
Abans Richford. Rouses Point, etc.
Accommodation Train-Leaves White River juno
ton at 10 r. NJ, Montpelier at 500 for Burlington
st. Albans and Montreal.
Night Express-Leavea Boston via Lowell at 100 P. NJ
via fitchburg at 500 p NJ, New York at 400 p NJ.
Springfield at 500 Montpelier at $40 for Bur
lngon, st. Albans, Montreal and Ogdbg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 1909 A. NJ $50 A.
NJ and $50 P. NJ. Returning, leave Barre at 145 A. NJ.
1920 A. NJ. and $50. Pm.
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express trains runnns
hes and New York via Troy and parlor 10 Day Ex
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and The West for sale At The
principal stations. J: w. HOBART, General sup't.
st. Albans, W., July 10. 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28
MisreHaneonS.
LOVES MESSENGER.

who will tell him7 who will teach him
Have you voices, merry birds2
Then be voice for me. and reach him
with a thousand pleading words.
Sing my secret east and west,
Till his answer be confessed
Roses, when you see him coming,
Light of heart and strong Of limb,
Make your lover-bees stop bummlng,
Turn your blushes round to him.
Blush, dear flowers, that he may learn
How a woman's heart can burn
Wind. o wind you happy rover,
Oh that were half "a FREE
Leave yout honey-bells and clover,
Go and seek my love for me.
Find, klss, clasp him, make him know
II Ia who love him 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28
The Source Of Strength !

Physical force is one Of the greatest of hu-
man possessions but unfortunately 1t lasts only
short time. Accident, disease or old age come
along and the forces which were once so pow
restore these powers or preserve them is there
fore more powerful than the powers themselves
and more to be admired. This is exactly what
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does. 1t
takes the body when it is broken and bowed
by sickness and restores it to all the powers it
once possessed. 1t casts disease and all other
1t has no friends that are enemies to health,
and no enemies that are friends to health. The
vast Importance of the lower portion OF the
body in producing good health is becoming bet
ter known every day. Both men and women
OF all classes realize this, For all diseases pc
culiar to women for debilitated men and puny
surely sustains and restores as this Great Natu-
raj Remedy. The kidneys and urinary organs,
when deranged undermine the life much quicker
than consumption, and they must be attended
to promptly or fatal consequences are sure to
follow The testimonials which are printed here
with clearly show that Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure will not only check those dis
eases, but entirely cure them, even after they
have become seated. 1t is the only known
remedy which will safely and certainly do this,
and there is not an instance on record where
it has failed. 1t is for sale by druggists in all
parts Of the world, and is manufactured by
II. ii. WARNER Il CO.,
Rochester, New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28

PERE ARRIus says that when Bourdaloue
preached at R)uen the tradesmen all left
their shops, the smiths their forges and the
physicians their sick, and aocked to hear
the silver-tongued orator. "Blt," he adds,
"with the most charming naivete, "wheq
preached there, the following year, ! set
preacher could expose his own unpopularity
in that way, and smile over defeat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28
The Dnme Girrle.
A VISION.

e bishop Of Winchester twllbcrforce) lost his wi
he was most tenderly attached. after they h
ried only between twelve and thirteen years. T
touching and beautiful lines, written by himse
renee 10 that event
sat within my glad home.
And about me played
Four children In their merriment,
And happy noises made,
Reside Inc sat their mother,
In lovelInesa and light.
ne'er saw any like her,
Save In some vision bright.
II was In life's young morning.
That our hearts together grew.
Beneath its sparkling sunlight,
And In its STEPPING dew;
And the SORROWS and the Joys
Ola twelve years chAngeful life
Had drawn more closely 10 me
My own. MY blessed wife.
Then at our door One knocked
And we rose 10 let him in,
For the night was cold and stormy,
And to turn him thence were sim
with a Peace be to thia household
Ills shelterers he blest,
And sat him down amongst us
Like some unexpected guest.
The chldren's noise was hushed,
The mother softly spoke,
And my inmost spirit thrilled
with the thoughts which In me woke;
For II seemed like other days
within my memory stored.
Like Mamre's tented plain
Or Emmaus' evening board.
Hts form was veiied from US,
His mantle was not raised,
But we felt that eyes OF tenderness
And love upon us gazed;
Ills lips we saw not moving,
But deep and Inward tone
Spake like thunder's distant voices
Unto each Of us alone;-
"fnll often ye have callei me
And bid me TO your home
And have listened to your words
And at your prayer am come,
And now my voice Is strange to you,
And wherefore art thou here?
Your throbbing hearts are asking,
With struggling hope and fear.
at was my love that shielded
Your helpless infant days
1t was my care that guided you
Through all iife's dangerous ways.
Joined your hearts together,
! blessed your marriage vow,
Then trust and be not fearful
Though my ways seem bitter now"
We spake no word OF answer.
Nor said he any more,
But as one about TO leave us
lie passed unto the door,
Then ere he crossed the threshold
He beckoned with his hand
That she, who sat beside me,
Should come at his command.
Then rose that wife and mother
And went into the night,
She followed at his bidding
And was hidden from our sight;
And though my heart was breaking
strove my will to bow,
For saw his hands were pierced,
And thorns had torn his brow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28

Aessrs. H. II. Warner g. Company:
GEsTLEAEs-I have been afflicted with disease OF the
kidneys for the past two years, and have tried numerous
remedies with only partial and temporary relief. Your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure was recommended TO me
and after taking the pain and distress left me- and
to-day feeling strong and naI. perfectly salts
hed that Warmers Safe Remedies the medicines need
and cheerfully commend them to others.
q. W. sTAMM,
Editor The IndIStrdl Era"
Alha. IOWA. Lnne. lSSn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28

Aessrs. n. H. Warner g. Company;
GRsTLEMEs-w without solicitation desire to express TO
you my highest appreciation of remedy Some time
since my attention called to gentleman who had
for long time been great sufferer. After making a
thorough examination Of the found that his kid
neys and liver badly affected. Not without hesita-
ton prescribed your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The
result after taking two bottles has been satisfactory In
the extreme without hesitation, would prescribe the
same remedy to all similarly afflicted. Yours truly
X. CAULKINs, M. ID.
Rochester, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28

AesTs. II. II. Warner a Company!
GESILEMEs-I have for long time been afflicted with
terrible kidney complaint which 1t seemed at times moth
Ing could control. tried doctors and medicine exten-
siyely but found relief Finally was advised by
friend TO try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and
after suffering nearly -four the most acute pain
find myself entirely well and able attend business
every day, Respectfully
JOHN @. l.. CRAWFORD.
Jersey City, June, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28
Strong Words
Strong Sources!

The following statements are the voluntary
been saved by the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. The writers are not personally
known to the proprietors, but they have sent
these letters the expressions of their grati-
tude. Their sincerity, therefore, cannot be
questioned:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-28

The late bishop OF Winchester wlberorce) lost his Wife
20 whom he most tenderly attached after they had
been married only between twelve and thirteen The
following touching and beautiful lines written by himself
have reference TO that eventi
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
sTRIED BY PIGS,

4 F. q { f.
freed by pigs is not exactly the posi-
ton in which we should expect to find q
Colonial Secretary-at least, not often
But when Mr.. Fowler, Colonial Score.
tary Of the Honduras, was ovcrtaken
by a drove of peccaries and had only
time to take snap shot at the first OF
them and scramble, upa tree, dropping
his rife in tho performance, before the
whole pack were around Ills perch,
gnashing their teeth at him, grunting
and sharpening their tusks against his
tree. Now the peccary is not only Zero,
cious, but patient, and rather than let
an object Of its anger escape will wait
about for days, 50 that the sccrcta
ry had before him only two courses
either to remain where he syas
until he dropped down among the swine
from sheer exhaustion and hunger or
else to commit suicide at once by com
ing down to be eaten there and then.
While he was i'll this dilemma, however,
what should come along, and looking
ont for supper, too, but aiaguar. Never
was beast Of prey so opportune, for the
jaguar has particular fondness for
wild pork and the peccarcs know it, for
no sooner did they see the great ruddy
head thrust out through the bushes than
they bolted helter-skelter, forgetting, in
their anxiety to save their own own ba-
con, tho meal they were themselves leav-
ing up the tree. The jagnar was off
after the swine with admirable prompti-
tudc, and the secretary, finding the
coast clear, came down, rejecting, as he
walked toward the camp, upon the adj
mirable arrangements of nature, who,
having made peccaries to eat colonial
secretaries, provided also .iaguars to eat
the peccaries. ''.@'.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
DROWNED.
St. Tammany Farmer.


Last Tuesday morning, as a colored
woman by the Josephine Francois was
crossing the river to the Old Landing,
from Mr.. LeBlanc's place, lin small
fat with her two children, she was sud
denly seized with a fit and fell on the
side of the boat, turning it over. A col
ored man named Ransom happened ia
see the accident and Immediately went
to their assistance. With considerable
difficulty he succeeded in rescuing the
woman, who had fallen under the boat.
The two children, a boy and agirl, aged
respectively 9and II years, were drown
ed. The woman's husband was near at
hand, but not knowing how to swim,
he was unable to help them. Ransom
was barely able to reach the shore with
his burden, the woman being very large
and heavy. If she had recovered from
her fit while in the water they would
probably both have been drowned. As
it was, she made no effort to save her
self, being entirely insensiblc. Under
tho circumstances, Ransom acted nobly.
The bodies of the children were rccov-
cred the same day.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

could be detected, which showed that it
was not improbable that fire still re-.
NAMED in the mine. 20
On being taken to the surface one OF
the bodies was Unidentified las, that Of
McGuilliory, but the other was so char
red and disfgured as to be unrecoguiz-
able. ffsA atJE gSg /
At S o'clock this morning the miners
began assembling in the waiting rooms
at the mouth Of the shaft. Some Of
them had been down in thc1mine the
day before. One told how, in trying to
get to the shaft, he stumbled across the
prostrate form of an old man. He stop
ped, and calling to some others running
by to his assistance, got the old man into
the cage to the surface, and them, looked
about for the other nnfortunates. He
found little boy apparently dead, but
examination showed that he was only
insensible, and he got the little fellow
and the old man to the surface to find
that he had rescued bis own son and
poor father. The speaker went on to
say, in lower voice: "My brother
Charley is still down there, and the old
lady will break her hearth
1t was determined at the conference,
between employers and employed, to-
food portion oftho mine whence the
fire seemed to proceed, as if prompt
means wore llottaken NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
were not unlikely at any moment, with
consequences which might be serious on
the surface. I'D F~ogT
The pit is now flooded, and all danger
is considered over, but no more bodies
can he recovered. p
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

NptGE0 PIGS FEET-New season g pack
" A1AU ing, at family grocery Of
oetoper ". JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

TOR Children's Shoes, for school wear, try
Il Rosenfeld's protection toe, Hussey and So.
lar. Tipped Shoes. For durability they can't
be beat,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

For general debility, Pulmonary affections, etc.
BACKE'S| ASTRINGENT CORDIAL, for
Cholera, Bowel Complaints, etc. PAULSEN'S
HEBREW DROPS, for Chills and Fever, Ague,
etc. PREPARED and for sale by,
- 80 y. STEENSEN,
I D2n!2.G 'iIiF Third street, Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

I Yeli ibe stf Proprietor.
X EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND u full
IN assortment Of Drugs and Medicines Chem.
icals, Patent ;hedcines Toilet Soaps, Perfumery
Nail and Tooth Brushes, Fancy Articles Cut.
leiy. Fishing iTackle, Night Tapcrs Insurance
Oil, Five and |Ten Cent Cigars. Stationery etc
paEscRIPNeAS CAREFULLY PREPARED At all HOURS
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
THE OOLLIERY CALAMITY
IN NOVA SCOTIA.

SrELLARroN, Nov. 15-Thc exploring
party went down Ford Pit again this
morning, but could not get any further
than on the first attempt, owing to damp.
They saw evidence that the pit is on
fire, SO the pumps have been stopped to
allow the water TO rise and drown the
fire. Only two bodies have been recov-
cred. There is little hope that the rest
will be secured. The other mines are
idle, though the demand for coal is
still great.
THRILLING INCIDENTS.
At 1880 o'clock last night, Mr.. Gilpin,
Government Inspector of mines, and the
local manager, with gang of mon,
went down the shaft and made short
exploration. They found the atmos-
phere q little clearer than during the
day, and the party were enabled to pen
citrate further along the main railway to
the south They found the bodies Of
three men and quite number of dead
horses. Two of the mems bodies they
were able to take with them to the sur
face, but the third was so tightly jam
med into the heap of fallen timber and
rubbish that to attempt to extricate it
would only be mourning risk uselessly,
as the rubbish would certainly fall upon
any one touching it.
The choke damp was still too thick to
allow the party to carry their explora-
tons very far, but in one of the boards
from the main railway q faint smell OF
smoke and slightly warmer atmosphere
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

I'H1S CELEBRATED BRAND OF VIRGIN
L Ia Chewing Tobacco can be obtainetla at stan.
dard rates, in quantities and styles to suit, from
the sole agent in Baton Rouge
vin44y. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
C0Ap STARCH g. CANDLES "A full
OOAA line of Soap, Starch and Candles at
store Of ANDREW JACKSON.

GG1NQ AND TIES-I have in stor a.
0AVuA4sN large supply Of Jute Bagging
andArrOw Ties for sale at the lowest prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
QUOTATIONS.


From Robinson, Chandler e Co, Bankers,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
Almost Another steamboat Accl.
dent,

NEW YoRK, June 29.-The excursion
steamer Long Branch, while leaving
Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, this morning,
loaded with passengers, was run into
by the oil barge "H0ps." The "Long
Branch" was badly injured about the
bows, and to prevent her sinking she
was run into Catharine slip, where her
passengers were safely landed. As far
as Is known no one was injured, al.
though great confusion prevailed on
board.
The Long Branch at the time Of the
collision had on board about 1900 per-
SONS, mostly women and children, mem
bers Of the Hsnson-place Baptist church,
Brooklyn, bound 10 0scawana Island,
mp the Hudson, on the annual excur.
sion. She had hardly left the pier at
the foot Of Fulton street when che
struck the hawser connecting the tug
Daylight and scow in tow.
The Long Branch swung around and
came in collision with the scow. A large
hole was knocked In her bow, but the
collision bulkhead prevented her sink
ing, and she was thus enabled to land
her passengers in safety. At last ac.
counts the Long Branch was slowly
sinking.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30

Between twelve Dud one o'3,ock this
morning some thief broke Tho French
plate giaGs in the door Of the store CT
&. X. Crawford, No. West Second
street, and took two pair OF coarse boots
from a shelf near the dsor. Tho crash
was heard by q1its \ number Of people
in the ue;ghhorhood, and ore lady saw
the IMAM trottirg along the street with
the boots over his shoulder. A gentle
man also saw = man limpinS along Sec,
ond street with a white hat aud long
linen dnstor Cn, Carrying a pair Of
boots. Mr. Crawford has missed no
other goods. tie boots were worth
about nine dollars. The glass was three
eishths of an inoh thick and required
several blows to break it. 1t will cost
about $50 to replace it. A small brass
tip OF a 5nall carriage shaft and
small piece Of iron were found in the
.toye,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
Obtaining Money Falsely.

Samuel Hochheimsr was arraigned
before Magistrate Bertolette yesterday
on the charge ofhaving obtained money
nnder false prstences. About six weeks
ago Joseph CODE and his wife came to
this city and bough: the stock and coed
will of Hochheimer, al No. llS Market
street, for $500, on condition, as Cobe
and his wife thought, that Hochbeimer
was to quit business and leave the city.
After a fortnight the defendant opened
a store near his old stand, when suit
was brought by CODE for ipjuring his
custom. The defendant had admitted
to others that he did not intend to
leave the city, while he gave Cobe to
nnders tand that lie did 80 intend. As
there was no eVidsncs that a dirsct
contract had been made tie cass was
dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINs LnAyH WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations :
7, $40, 80, o. IN; $50, 100, 9 ~, op, p.
LII. Un Sundays: s.l0 q. m; 900, $50, 800
y. M.
Psila Express: $50, ., pa, lc.O2a n. IN. Sun.
da's: 9.4Sp N.
FOR Phils. and new Y ,rk: 1855 2.23, $50, 100
1902, l1.4l q. IN; #l2 30. +I2. AS (Lin'
ited) b.4S p. m. Sundays, La, 22S a. IN. =
sct Baltimore and way stations: l2.5l, $50 q,
H.: 1852, ST. n. IN.
tor Baltimore, Washington And Bay Linz
-, T.0S y, N.
Ecr balupiorO and Warrington; I2.bl, aot
2.I5, s.S5 a, M; 1872. ! o. Udmitad) 4,i9
los p. 70. Sundays: 1851, 2,o3, 2.l5 a. II.
For Information apply NJ depot.
for New Oaatle: 500, 40, a., LOO 3.oI
o.3S D. N.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
va ~ tn: ~ dk5 u. III.
For Deimlr and inter stations 9.5 o.
MI IS p. N.
For Wilmington Eortasra q. ~: T0', &.
M; $50, sos, p. IN. N3 Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 1925 q. m, and go ~ N,
s-r Delaware Western z, r.: T,l5o 1870, q. m.
t.s0p. N. No Srnda9 trainsS
GRAINS son wILMls sZGN LRAvn gaILADXL-
PETA,
From Brood street and Washington avenue
g.30, $40. 10. 80, l0.45, Has a. m; l.S0, S3 80,
4, Sis, 6, $40, s, 9.45, u.3lp. nj. On 5un-
days: $50 q, H.; Q, 5, 0.tb, u.cGp. IN.
FJDa Thirty-Second and Market streets: I.SJ
T.so, ll.35 a. m; 1895. Himited) Las Q. L.
IN SnHdayE' LOS 4. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
GVereauo by Heat.

John Cannon an employee in the
boiler shop Of Pusey Jones Co.,
was Frustrated hy the excessive heat
yesterday afternoon. He was taken to
his hone, No. 500 Lombard street, and
2ithough he was very weak, yet he
felt no pain. Finally be fell asleep at
$50 o'clock and wa3 placed in bed.
When his Wits retired at 1870 o'clock
she became alarmed at his heavy
breathing, and Drs. Brown and KEN.
bic were summoned. Notwithstanding
that etf)rts were made to awaken him
and cups were applied by john Parker,
be died at fifteen minutes before one
o'clock. He will To buried at St. Jos
sph's cemetery on Friday morning
high ha3s will be celebrated at ST.
Mary's L. C.. church at nine O'Clock
Deceased IS years, leaves a wife and
TWO children,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
Al a,n,,nh Ia....

The BVandyvtne Summit Camp.
As much as has been said Of late
about the time for ths commencement
of the BrandywiRe Summit Camp
meeting in some Of our city papers, We
would announce from good authority
the time for tie commencement of the
camp has been changed from Monday
the 18Th to Monday the 9th of August,
just one week earlier than was at first
intended. The camp will hold eleven
days and not until the 9th Of Septem-
Der as has bsen the report.
The attendance from Wilmington this
Summer promises to be large, as the
Astury,St Paul's and Union people all
expect to attend and occupy their re-
sp :ctivs circles. The Union Church
Camp meeting Association will meet en-
Friday evening next after prayer meet
ing services, to make the necessary ar'
raugemsnts for attending.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-30
isIED.

ST ARTS-I In this city. on the SIN Instant,
Lydia j., vile OF VIM. Ii. It,at1, in the I'D
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the iaInily are
Invited TO attend the 'unera from her lDtc
rehdence. No. 40 Washington a.. on Satur.
dav afternoon OF $50 clock. Services at the
Reformed Episcopal Church Of the Covenant.
K.nt Nows and Cecil Democrat please copy
SrEWART.-On the 29th instant, George
Black, infant son nf William Il. and Ella
be b stewart, aard months and days.
Tn, relative and blends are Invited 10 at
tend the funeral from III residence Of his par
pnts, Wawas' tt street between Lincoln and
Union, on Thursday afternoon ct o'clock
TO pre- iced to wilmington and B-andywine
cemetery.
OGRAM.--At the residence OIL his soA, near
Riveryiew cemetery, on the 10Th inst, Jas.
Ogram, in the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral to leave the house on Thursday az
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. To proceed to Old
SWsdsT esmstac.