davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
THURsDAY-THIRD DAY.

Thursday was the great day Of the gathering.
The day was bright and fair. An immense au-
dience was in attendance. Thousands earnestly
listened and heartily responded to the diffe
speakers. At eight o'clock there was union
meeting under the charge Of the Women's Tenn
perance Union, Mrs. Kngman Of Alburg leading.
Following this came a temperance love meeting,
in charge OF Mr. d. IL. Plaisted and J. X. Osgood
of Maine, at which brief remarks were made by
many gentlemen and ladies. Colonel j. b. Mead
presided at the regular meeting, opening at ten
o'clock, and made brief address. He was fol-
lowed by Rev Merritt IIuburd Of Burlington. He
referred to the remark of the chairman that our
prohibtory law will stand, and said " Yes-but it
is violated every hour in the treets of Burlington
and our other towns, in spite of the fact that we
have officers whose sworn duty 1t is to enforce the
law" Rev. George H. Gould Of Worcester and
Vibbert OF Boston followed Mr. Gould said that
the trouble with us in Massachusetts, was we
got the law and then we relaxed our efforts, and
consequently we have been practically swallowed
up We need every fundamentally In the tenn
perance work, but our chief reliance must be on
the Almighty. MT. vibbert called attention to
the legal method Of creating public opinion, and
reviewed the license system as in force in Eng
land and Massachusetts. The license law tends
to make that infamous business respectable. Pro.
hibiton has been tending to make people favor
temperance and the law.
At hali-past one o'clock in the afternoon SEES.
sion another temperance love feast was held, J.
X. Osgood presiding. BY the time OF the regular
exercises a vast crowd had gathered, far exceed
ing that at any time previous, numbering several
thousands. The address was by John b. Cough
who was received with enthusiastic applause AZ
| took the platform. His matter and manner art
80 well known that no report Of his remarks IL
necessary Suffice it to say he never spoke more
| earnestly and effectively.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Fire Record.


In JoHSsoN-The barns OF Francis Locke on
ooer NIL, WIN .heit con.en's' were o"'neu '"s'
FRIDAY niRn.' LOSS 0@'Vooi paru"'y '"e'''''
'ncendiary'
In WEsrFIELD-A house, barn, shed and nifty
tons OF hay belonging to Edward Denshaw were
burned Sunday. The fire was set by children
playing with matches. Loss $1,000; insured
In BENNINGTON. farm dwelling OF John
Healey was DESTROYED by fire at three o'clock
Monday morning, the family barely escaping.
The fire was incendiary, and commenced over the
front door. The loss IL 5000; partially insured
in the ROYAL and one other company.
7, A,,.,v Tho h,,,a,ros ~ wub,r Courser
49,. o.,,ra,,, "A r., A. an sa,,rd.v NIGHT
r,,,, a., ,o.,o,hor viii ,hor con,on,s The cause
-, ,ho 49, 70 nnLrovr. no ono ,vos living on the
a., -, -, -, 80,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

NILES, Michigan, heard from. Larimore &
Dean druggists Thirty years In business), write us
that Days Kidney Pad gives better satisfaction
than any remedy they ever sold.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

SUGGESTION 10 summer tourists. A change
OF climate is at all times more or less dangerous
There are elements In new atmosphere which
are injurious, especially when the system Is ex-
hausted by care and overwork, and which should
be guarded against. After careful observation we
have come to the conclusion that Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure Is the best preventive for
atmospheric evils and that IL will restore health
and yigor sooner than any remedy which has ever
been discovered.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

BE WISE AND HAPPY.-If you will stop all your
extravagant and wrong notions In doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors or hum
bug cure-alls, that do harm always, and use only
natures simple remedies for all your ailments
expense, The greatest remedy for this, the
great, wise and good will tell you, Ia Hop Btters
rely on 1t. See another column-Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

EAST WARREN.-A very severe thunder shower
passed over this town on Tuesday, and Mr.. Jere-
miah Crane had a yoke of oxen and two cows
killed by lightning, while standing under tree.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

EAST RoxBuRy. Mr.. Lewis Steele has been
confined TO the bed with heart disease nearly four
weeks. Last Monday the leighbors turned out
with scythes and moving machines and finished
his haying, which he had Just commenced when
taken sick Several OF the young men, with
dogs and guns, spent two days hunting the
foxes which had made sad havoc with the poultry
yards They secured three Of them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

KEEP IT ON HASD.-No farmer OF teamster
should be without Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
OIL Liniment 1t is invaluable in cases OF hurts
either on man or beast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

DID you read how Josiah Pitkin OF Chelsea,
Vermont, was cured OF terrible sore leg by
Hoods Saraparilla, the blood purifier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

" you desire rosy cheeks and a fair complexion
purify the blood by the use Of Bakers Mandrake
Rittara
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
"The Best and Only Efficient"

"The Best and Only Efficient.
CPS L St, WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9,
II. H. Warner d Co.:
GENrLEMEN-I have known OF the remedy
called Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. and
can personally testify to its efficiency in kidney
and liver troubles. ] can truthfully say that in
my opinion 1t is the best and only efficient remedy
for such troubles ever brought before the public.
Yours very truly,
(CoLl JOHN X MCCHRsNEy.
This Great Natural Remedy, which has received
so many enthusiastic endorsements and has per-
formed such universal cures In all diseases of the
urinary organs, is for sale by druggists in every
part Of the world at
s%1.25
Per Bottle. Those who have never tried II should
not fail to keep 1t on hand; those who have tried
1t and know its merits would not be without 1t
for moment 1t eifectually avoids all
SUMMER DANGERS,
aud furnishes the most complete and certain OF
SeaSOnabIe Safeguards |
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
EAuno Snakes

One hundred and thirty seven snakes
were killed in one day last week on
the farm of Arthur Chapman, near
Doylestown, Pa. On the morning OF
that day a farm hand killed a snake in
a potato patch, and few moments
after young snakes began to issue from
the "sack" or ''pouch," extending
along the belly Of the mother-where
the young snakes are nursed after being
hstched from the eggs until able to
crawl on their own hook, and upon ex'
animation it was found to contain fifty
seven little snakes, from three to four
inches long. They were all killed:
Later in the day another employe Killed
a still larger snake. 1t also proved
to be a female, and her "saok" was
filled with young ones from head to
tail. Upon counting them 1t was found
to contain just eighty, three to six in
ohes in length. They were quickly
dispa atohed, and with the two old ones
made 1877 snakes slaughtered all told.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
yo..a. Uud,r Democratic Rule.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Post, Oh
this city, the leading Democratic organ
of this vicinity, has undertaken the
task Of praising Samuel swartwo9t'
once Collector OF the Port Of New Iork'
Il speaks Of him as a whole-souled' ,
genial man." who received hisappoint-
ment from Andrew Jackson, and, after
describing the manner in which ne gave
clerkship to political opponent,
saws Sand that is the way the Demo-
Gratis divide the spoils. Did you ever
hear Of Republican doing anything OF
this kind p" 1t was unwise to refer 70
the snoils in this case. Swartwout ran
away owing the Government Sl,1o,-
03O. That was his idea of the spoiis.
Tba Post has apparently forgotten this,
and also the fact that the losses BY de-
faloation in collecting Customs TOM under
Jackson were Sc. so per $1,000, wnile
under Lincoln, Johnson, and drans as
they were, respectively, 10 10 Gs cents, $50 80
cents and Q cents per $1,000. The losses
under jackson in collections were iour
times AZ much as the combined losses
Of this kind under Lincoln, Johnson,
and Grant, although IL times as snn mucn
money was collected in Customs un'er
their Administrations.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
DESATIoNALlzED.

i.
/ know o little maiden,
From Paris Just returned
A three months trip-yst laden
Her head with follies, learned
Ii.
In EuIope's famous city,
She calls 1t now "Paree,"
And even-more's the pity
For Mary signs "Marie."
III.
In manner she Is bolder,
She calls 1t ''prononcee,'
Is French In shrug OF shoulder,
In gesture, every way.
~.
She wears French heels; her dresses
Ara French her waist is strained
Her bright and golden tresses
Into French twists are trained.
V.
She's fond of French made dishes
Prefers ''de son Cote
The stable d'hote''-and wishes
LA Carte" were done away,
vi.
She reads French novels, GIeyille
She dotes upon Voltaire,
But never heard Of fCornellie,
Pascal, or Molie:e.
VII.
French opera is "charming -
OF Otfonbach, Herve,
She raves In style alarming,
And thinks herself "au Iait"
VIII.
She's hall forgotten English
Or can 1t be from choice,
An "accent" you distinguish,
In listening to her voice 2
TX.
She's cen so French she clearly
Pure English csnnot speak,
And writes her address really,
"a Boston, d'Amerique !"
Burlington Hawkeye.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
Naulhern sentiment.

A correspondent, who signs himself
"Southern Democrat" writes 10 the
Memphis Avalanche to congratulate
that journal on its return to ''its old
correct position in politics''-meaning
to unmitigated Bourbonism. The fol-
lowing is an extract from his letter,
which the Avalanche prints with un-
doubted approval:
The fact Is, before we can expect
the prosperity Of the good old days
before the war in the South, We must
have the same homogenity Of public
sentiment. As regards questions re-
lating to the negro, we must have but
one party, and that the Democratic
party. White men who dare to avow
themselves here as Republicans should
be promptly branded as the bitter and
malignant enemies Of the South. The
name of every Northern man who,
like Eaton and Bigelow, presume in
this community to aspire to Office
through Republican votes, should be
saturated with stencil. We can spare
all such, and would caution such as
these who think Of coming South TO be
careful TO keep away.
You, Mr.. Editor, must hang out again
your small pox flag and rid our COM
munity to such vermin.
You may think me little bold in
using such language upon the ami
versary of our fight from the yellow
fever in 1879. The North, to be sure,
sent us some money, but We scorn the
imputation Of beggary. The North
but returned little Of the money II
stole from us during the war.
No, sir, we must put an end forever
to this shameless effrontery Of Northern
men or Republicans aspiring to Office in
the South. They must keep back
seats, and very quiet ones or get out.
/ was glad to see you let your cor
respondents loose upon that blatant
Radical, William R. Moore. The
whole lot must be rendered Infamous
and odious.
As for the negroes, let them amuse
them selves, II they will, by voting the
Radical ticket. We have the count.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
RURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1880.
AtP% o'clock. as follows:
PIC SALE

HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS
pScrlber' will sell at Public Sale, 81
aa connection is now made, and thel
uither use Tor them at their Rock
III mills, 8 miles from Wilmington
rom DUPONT Station on tic vii
anu Northern railroad, on
pEDAY, AUGUST 10, 1880.
Atone o'clock, sharp,
!, Of first class mules, large size,
,u wagons and harness Tor n
~ ABOVE stock will positively 19S
',ac ',anOts,-All Gums Of $50 and less cash
III, III over thatsainount a credit of sll
NJ u" Dc given by the purchaser giving
" ee note So with approved endorser or
ss,tasSuP MOOREPAPER 90.
'Nunam " Son, Auctionee eers. 73l-d.N
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
A Horses Devotion te HIS HAS.
tresss

A HOrse's Devotion te HIS MlS-
tress.
Both the Stokes sisters who perform
in Coup's show have 3 fine stud o.
horses to choose from, and the incidents
told of the wonderfully intelligent rela'
tions existing between riders and ami
mails are truly wonderful and instruc,
tive. Kate's favorite horse is Black
Tom, and it is said that OF late his
watchfulness over her interests and
welfare is simply remarkable. Unfor-
tanatelythe young lady Of late is subject
to fainting spells, both in the ring and
during her daily round Of duty. This
the horse became aware Of, and while
performing In the ring with the fair
rider upon his back, the slightest trem-
or or trepidation upon her part is motto.
ed and the animal will at once stop and
assume STOPPING posture that his girl
rider may alight with ease and safety.
1t is also stated that while the show
was in one of the western counties a
few days ago, Katie, who is as fearless
out of the ring as in it, entered the
stables, when one of the vicious Bron-
chos commenced an attack upon her
She commenced defending herself with
her riding whip, but as this treatment
only seemed to exasperate the animal
more, her situation became alarming,
and had it not been for the fact that
the black favorite quickly came to the
rescue, the result would have been IA
tai. The horse interposed himself be-
tween the two and iought of the now
maddened Broncho until The lady made
good her escare. Both Of the girls re-
ceiye the handsome salary Of $3.50 per
week and their travelling expenses, and
they have become great favorites not
only with their fellow performers, put
with the public generally, whenever
they give performance.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
A Mistake o.

Henry Lentz requests us to say tina, that
be has no connection with the VOTE
alluded to in the proceedings OF tne
Board of Health. The name OF JOSEPH
Lentz should have been used ana nv
Henry. Joseph is engaged In saia
husineys.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
PUBLIC SALES.
pOSALE

lC SALE
Or
GOOD FURNITURE.
sold at Public Sale at No. 405 W.
~, on
URSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1880.
AtSH O'Clock, as follows:
flOr suite, upholstered In rep, 2plush
marble tables. hat rack, 2 walnut
Der suites complete, 2 cottage suites,
:, leather beps, walnut wardrobe, ]
NeW American sewing machine, 70
lrst-class Brussels carpet, only been
months; Brussels, entry and stall
alr rods, Ingram and rag carpet, new
tihs, extension tables, dining room
ehairs, No. 5 Victor cook with wa.
parlor and other stoves, china, glass
hsware, all kinds OF platedware, tins,
XIV, kitchen tables, sc.
eillye' The above goods are all first
500 on account Of the parties re-
From the city. 78l.4t
'SilDHAM & SON, Auction eers.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

c,rKAYEpAwAY OR STOLEN. ~
~ "A white setter bitch with EAe
black sIot on back and ear also white set
ter,nn with one brown ear. If returned to
JOHN r. WOOD, Front and Orange streets,
will be suitably rewarded, S2t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

\ ~ ,,oaa AWAY. 7. .-sTRAYED fs-asv
4 banTanni Tni the subscriber, on 4s
] n ISs uhi, near Rising Sun, over a
Iis h,,G stro,oW gov with few red spots on
Sid ,nr ,SnSIa.,,ght horns A liberal reward
'io recovery Of the same.
&wlt JAMES NEDANRY,
Henry Clay, p. o., Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
~ SALE OF STOCK.

sase Green, Delaware county, Pa.,
0NsDA1, AUGUST s, 1880,
-, at one o'clock p. M,
em. n, 'rosh eal1 cows, and ,pringers, f1-Nel|
ID II, boco county, Pa, which are 6-1K
hnS Awe , the appearance Of good dairy
aa H ! honlhs' credit. e ~
b,Imi,, meet train at Linwood thai
e'Vii ~ lO.oO. 73l-ts
ROBERTS g. TYSON,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
n AJ.N. HARTMAN, J.&J N. HARTMAN, J.&J. N. HARMAN'
TTD TIL FRONT !

Charley Kyle, the veteran ice cream dealer,
has made ample arrangements to supply his
many cussou ers with the largest and cheap
est watormeIons that can be found IN this
cttv Uh,1l,y has a reputation of keeping
fin. waterno 0ns, and he would be pleased to
zee his many customers. Give him call at
bis stalls 10 he second st. market All orders
promptl, tred. bl1tt CHAS. KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

ETEn-A MAN 80 YEARS OF AGE
,slres employment; has been In agrl.
mashine business; also clerEed In
sapable Of holding q responsible DO
h give good reference. Address a.
REPUBLICAN, office. S-Z"l"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

IONMhasLE NJ Man,E,D DRESSMAKING!
|ere eWWiAtbtGIE Witb I'll BOONE. 'o"v
|iHits thu thu M Mrs. Stockley, 4lo Marke
|f.Isspudilse uile patronage Of her old custo.
N 82.t1w
-'--5 " ALIUrSrREET
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
GUNNER BOARDING.
OLD RELIABLE ATLANTIC
CITY
lFUTION DINING ROOMS

prs, FOR A GOOD DINNER,
tea or coffee or desert, oysters,
Fried, panned and raw. Fried oys'
eclalty. Baskets and valuaples to-
oi free Of charge.
LUNCH TABLES FREE.
pgtonians visiting Atlantic City
well to call on J, W. johnson, %
feel assured of being treated well.
RommOdati0n for bathing at mOder-
7S'2m j. W. JOHNSON. Prop.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

ITED,-WHITE GIRL FoRGEN-
al houseHork ref. required. Apply
a and and Tatnall SITS. T2Shst
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

STOUT BOY TO WORK
4 blacksmith shop. Apply ,a
JONES GUTHRIE X 90,
s. Market ct. bridge.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

|TED,-A PURCHASER FOR A
|ood lob printing business cheap
4 ssll on account OF ill.health. Ap'
rRLIOAN office. 7l3u
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

r,IE-sMAuL BOILER; SUIT
4 ag tcr steam yacht or small BUSINESS s1s,1
4 King st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

BALE11,;aAi ~ i.r tuc. boa. or ,aStc5I. . W.
,I.a aitsoplSt a@spt. y. Apply RErUpIsid1aaiuf s.1aif VI
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
BOARDING..

lDING,-wANTED TWO GEN
lep boarders. 100 w. Liberty st.722te
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

IDING-AND LARGE SECOND
n front room for man and wife or
ntleman. sO5 Shtpley st. T23tHt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

!, THREE STORY BRIUk
6ALEN,,Af = :, 'front.' at No. $40 Lombard d
pse, % H. IIfoHN IfYHIN COOK, sixth and
"a, Or 10 MN T27.2w
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

WITH PLEASANT
'nS In u desirable part Of the city
'aRt communicating rooms can also
date several table boarders at 1907
4. 7-3-l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

s.IE OHEAP.-HdhT hoh''A
"A 'oH 2O8 II. End ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

sDERS WANTED.-A FEW GEN
ben boarders can be accommodated
1rket street. b-2S-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

sDING.-A GENTLEMAN AND
4 can be Accommodated with board In
lmily. Answer b., REP. effice. 6S2wt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04
yo,. SAFE.

IV-A GOOD Fly, Y a,o1, noTt Hot
b house ussiass y ''i Also o lot Of go911 g3S1 Sasp
Inquire E. Z, corner Of End and Kine.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-04

sDING THREE GENTLEM EN-
! be accomodated with board In .
kmily. l05 West st. 6-l9tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24

CENTERvILLE, Idaho, Feb. Goth.

CENTERyILLE, Idaho, Feb. Goth.
Ed WoRD:- Centervile, after gain
ing the reputation OF being the cold
est place in the Territory, has gone
back into perfect quietude. The boys
have a game of solo occasionally at
Meffert's soloon, and the big stove,
when they all get their feet on it,
looks like wagon load of Saratoga
trunks. The health of the place is
generally good and the best of feel
ing prevails, which may be easily ac-
counted for when l tell you that the
snow is now about four and a half
feet deep. There is nothing SO pro-
ductive of good feeling as good pros
poets, and plenty OF snow is the mi
ner's joy.
A suspicious partyApassed through
this town late last night on their way
from Placerville to Idaho. Their ac-
tions betrayed an evil purpose, SO just
keep lookout. heard one OF them
singing as they passed through,
''If body meet a body
Coming through the snow
Must Il body tell a body
Everything they know.
OF all the boys who courted Hannah
land they were not few
/ Tn the one who bears the banner,
Whoop de doodle do"
Then some other fellow chimed IN
with:
SIN the sweet by and by
We shall meet on that beautiful shore,
Aud then the happy voices died III the
distance, while we wished them long
life and happiness with no lack OF Tor
,itude 10 bear with the little squalls
that must arise on tue sea OF matrl'
mouy. H. y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24
underground streams.

In many places on Snake river
large streams of water pour from
holes in the perpendicular lava walls.
The phenomenon creates interest with
spectators IRON the fact that the
plains for miles are perfectly dry-no
streams flowing across them The
water undoubtedly comes from the
distant mountains and has gradually
worn passages through the ha, d lava
rock, which has closed near the sur
face. The water is very clear aud
cool. Some of them look very beauti-
ful where they empty from the pepper
dicular walls into the river.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24
&c carfTalk

Without slowing tie condition Of our
teeth Every laugh exposes them. In o.
der not to be ashamed of them let US Us
that standard dentifrics. SoZoDoNTs.
which IS sure to keep them white aud
snolless. No tartar car encruss them, ~
canker affect The enamel, no species o.
decay infe-t the dental bone, If S0ZC~
DON'T is regularly used. LISA hois.nics
preparation. and its beneficial olfeess o.
the teeth and gums are marvellous, Is s
removes all disealosatioas, Sa rss
the gums hard and rosy.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-02-24
Frozen 10 Death.

On the l9th of January Mr. " H.
Richardson started from Salmon City,
I.enhi county, for Leesburg. A man
named George Reed was with him,
and. not being a good snow-shoer.
gave out near the Mountain House.
The men remained out all night IN the
heavy storm. and az daylight Mr..
Richardson went back to Salmon City
for help. Several snen went to bring
IN Reed, but could hot lind MIN. 9th
ers subsequently joined in the search
and found the body of the unfortunate
man about two .niles from where he
was eft He being exhausted must
have hattled fearfally, and at last.
when completely worn out aud hope
gone, sank down and went to sleep.