davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31

STEAM PLow.-Our friend, Col J. F. FL.
Claiborne has forwarded to US the plan and
specifications ofa Traction Engine, recently
patented by Capt. James Poitevent,of Ocean
Springs, especially intended as an agency
for steam blowing 1t is exceedingly i'm
genious, yet distinguished for its simplicity,
and to an unprofessional eye seems to have
overcome the obstacles to steam blowing.
1t is now on exhibition before the Planters
Association, New Orleans, and the result,
it is presumed, will shortly be annouced.
Its inventor is a man of decided talent
with the inventive faculty strongly de-
veloped, of untiring energy, with abundant
capital, and will never rest until he makes
the steam pillow a success. He is one of
the we'll known Poitevent family of Han
cock county, who have done so much to
develop and expand the lumber trade of
South Mississippi, and for the interest of
that section of the State generally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31

NJ Styles
n Of Clothing and Hats,
Opened to-day,
A. ViRDRS's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31

Express
Eiage Afghans. spring styles, just in
g. d. Subway.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31

~ Goops. Trimming, Virmacella and
aon Laces, JackOnet and Lawn Edglngs
hscrtings at WHITING "kAf D
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31

H. Ribbons. Neck Ties, Hosiery, in fact
Hthing in Notion Line at
WHITING & GRAYs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-03-31
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASsO.
~ CITATION,
Omce No. IOa Canal street

ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

NOTICE u hereby given that the part.
. nersbip heretofore existing between
John GrameISpacher aud Christina
Mehringer. under The style Or firm name
m John Gramc'spacher q Co.. IN Jasper.
WAS dissolved Ian. 4, 1881, BY mutual
consent. All liabilities or tho late irn
are assumed Nv J Granddaughter. whn
VIII also settle All Indebtedness. hIl
persons having claims Or knowing them.
selves indebted 70 Tie late firm are re-
qucstcd 70 settle immediately.
jour GRANFLsrAcnER,
CHRISTINA MEHRINGEK.
Jan. 9TH. 1891 IVY 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14
NOTICE.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
All that know themselves indebted "
Henry Doll. deceased, are requested n
come and settle their accounts and notes,
ny the 18th day OF January. 1881. II
not settled BY that time / will but them
n an officers hands for collection. Those
That have claims against said deceased.
Henry Doll, will please come and rive
their accounts to me 40 can settle with
the heirs. 4 will sell on the 18th of j al
nary, 1881, his personal property. cosist-
ing Of Household and Kitchen furniture.
wine, ana also his real estate, 2 acres III
land. acre mile north ~ C.fho,icl
church, Jasper, with log house and vood
vine yard, also one acre near the fair|
grounds. Sales will be made for cash
unless otherwise agreed with illc hcirs.
SEBASTIAN KUEBLER.
Dec. "a, 'S0-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

o,, an g" 'ogS; Male dogs dollar dog.
Each ~ eG N. ,a ~,
n ~ isel
nar, y 2" 81 before e bird Monday April III rrn
o"eN"i on or before @ Monday
n" e pny a' or,' Af on q before e third Monday Anil % h
whoie TAX becomes
by '"t"sH' WI 80
see a,lvo
' IA 'Nnue" "'a
III fc hai
ne'shoors
FOL who
whether full the
No ir ,fl
% which viii DC found Office III W
No County Order will be y person On inr
Iannnrv 7h ~---.-.---e-I.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14
Evansville slssYa! ! Eastern Railway,


f.sfkA. EVANSVILLE nocKrnrr
Mail NJ 1f<asts 80 All II ir ann Arr ID II ~
a.er. M : - pm.; Geo PM: \ q 70 rm
haii M ATT. 10 5o hm Lvs. no An ~ M ~,
Arc' Ao5 ss';z pm. 100 pm ~ pna
rsrsAf* ran ro u Evansville AID " AZ M. 49, o.,
n hni honrs. and rstAn Jasper The same iax N,
= hrekr"st and stay four and hAIf hours
10 Tickets N EyansvilIes ~ IS Ro4n. trir Al nj
J. n. KxssxKs. AIT
November 2sfh 1fxSo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

On ACRES NJ land in jefferson town
- ship for sale on time or trade for
town property. Apply 70 Oscsn A
InirrET. Attorney. Jasper. Ind. aglf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-14

EST White Sugar III Gents i
~ pound AZ Ennis 4 s,osE's NJ
NEW YORK GROCERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

NORTH CALAIs.-On Tuesday the 18th instant
about sixty relatives and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. II. Foster assembled at an early hour at their
residence Maple Grove Cottage) and surprised
them on their 30th anniversary with their cheer
full greetings and baskets and boxes laden with
variety Of good eatables. They also found the
host and hostess busy as usual about their re-
spective duties. The farmer was in his sugar
orchard, the day being delightful and several ex-
ira men helping to make the very fine sugar and
maple honey he is SO famous for manufacturing
His other half was at home cheerfuly performing
her everyday labor and work Of love. They both,
however, partially threw aside the cares and du-
ties of the day and devoted the remainder of the
day and evening to entertaining their guests,
which all seemed to appreciate by smiling looks
and friendly interchange Of thought and happy
conservation. Supper was served at an early
hour then Elder Forbes made some very pleasant
and appropriate remarks to the bride and groom,
and to tho guests as well, how much he enjoyed
such gatherings, and thought 1t was good to lay
aside the cares and duties OF life for awhile, and
especially the sweet time they were to have eat
ing the golden syrup. Then he read aletter from
Hon. Charles II. Heath in reply to invitation to
attend the anniversary, with the kndest wishes
for the happy couple and friends interested in the
joyful occasion. Then he made a very excellent
prayer. Several gifts were presented, and the
party were invited to eat of the maple honey.
Many remained in the evening when oranges, APP
pies and other refreshments were served A
friendly chat with each other; then the guests
dispersed with the assurance from the bride that
that day had been one of the happiest days of her
life and II one could judge by the happy express
sion on the face of her companion, he would say
the same. Even the aged mothers OF the happy
couple seemed to enter into the pleasures of the
day, Many thanks TO their pastor and the few
relatives and friends that kindly accepted the in
detained at home by sickness, which all very
much regretted Altogether it was very enjoy
able time and day long to be remembered by all
present,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Fast Day Proclamation.

We know not the future. seedtime and harvest and
the SHOWS OF winter have and gone In continuous
succession and initiate variety from the dawa Of the
worlds history until the present time yet no human fore
sight tell that shall again plant In peace and
quiet and reap In abundance and contentment We may
hope do; but connections Of the people, disturbances
in nature, mobs, strikes, riots tcmpess hail. drought
food and pestilence may prevent These Affections
fortel although he may be able compute the
motions of the stars. II rely upon human judgment
alone In despair Our only hope is In the good
Of the great Creator Of the universe who
the bodies well the souls OF men, and who shows
himself in he has revealed himself his word
To him let us turn in humble prayer asking that the
blessings that have long followed In the past may
be continued TO In the future; that during the coming
spring time, and autumn, the earth may yield to
us Of her bounty In proportion TO industry and labor
that may escape and famine sickness and pain
pesence and the dangers OF storm and food, and that
abundance may reward the abors Of the husbandman,
the miner the artisan and the thinker well as the worker
That people may offer such with concert OF
feeling 1, Roswell Farnham Governor Of Vermont, do
hereby appoint FRIDAY THE EionrH DAY OF APRIL NRNt
as a day Of fasting humiliation and prayer.
And that day recommend that all OF the people Of
our state refrain from labor business and amusement,
and meeting In their customary places OF religious wor-
ship, there in prayer and humility Of spirit, and with
such restraint OF the bodily fpees best conduces to
such frame of mind they imploe forgiveness of their
trAnsgressons individuals and Of the sins OF the state
and Of the nation him and through him, who alone Ia
able to forgive sn and ask that the year may look
upon a repetition OF the blessings of the past.
Given under my hand and the seal of the state in Ex
ecutive Chamber at Bradford, this fourth day OF
March. in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eghty-one, OF the Independence of the
United States the hundred and fifth and of this
commonwealth the one hundred and fourth.
By he Governor. ROSWELL fARNHAM.
LESTER +. THuRBRR,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

CHELsEA.-The Oldest person in town is Miss
Lavina Lincoln, who is now, as she has been for
the past twenty-seven years, an inmate Of the
town poor farm. She was born at Windham,
Connecticut, September %, 1884, and so is in her
ninety year. Her father, Samuel Lin
coin, was one OF the first settlers Of the town,
coming here in February, 1889 She says she
can remember Chelsea for ninety-two years, and
undoubtedly can give more information about
the early history of the town here than any other
person living. Though she has been totally blind
for fifteen years, she still takes deep interest in
public affairs and lately listened with great pleas
ure to the reading Of President Garfieds inaugu-
raj. She has been member of the Congregational
church for nearly fifty years, and is endowed
in a remarkable degree with Christian graces.
Her health is excellent and we hope that her
years may fill up a century. George f. Hatch
is about to move into the house lately occupied
by ID. j. murphy and ornod By Mics Hattie Vim
cent. A meeting Of the lately formed fire dis
trict on Saturday evening dissolved after elect
ing H. W. Dearborn collector, vice II. Perigo, de-
ceased. No steps have yet been taken toward
providing means for extinguishing fires. John
b. Bacon has been quite Ill with erysipelas, but
is now recovering. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Towns
end returned from their bridal tour Saturday
evening and were duly serenaded by the band
80. 1t is reported that l. L. Dodge has sold out
his stage line to Mr. Taylor. viii Robbins
has bought the so-called John Barnes place, pay
ing 81, 700 for the farm and stock Mr.. Abbott,
the last occupant, takes the button place on the
west hill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
Boston Produce Market.

MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRUp-The quality Of the new
sugar received Is not good, and l67c u ID ia the
highest range we quote. fancy lot would command
d little more. Syrup sells at 90cGsl q gallon.
PorAr0Es.-The market Is well supplied with potatoes
The sales have been at 56IOc for Arooook Rose 705c
for Maine central and 65GD70 for northern Procs range
al 6bl5c including northern and eastern Choice Seed
ngs command 7Oc. jackson Whites slow at 6l@16)c q
bushel.
EGGS-Receipts are quickly disposed OF at 2@22c a
dozen. An egg CALL for the public sale of eggs every day
at ten o'clock has been started by the Boston Produce
change committee inspection has been appointed,
and lots are classihedas extras, hrs seconds and
" thirds"
CHEESE.-Prces well sustained, with dema nd fully
elual to the supply Fine factory and firm lie,
and some holders demand little Good to choice lots
are selling at 3GGl3c u h. Foreign quotations closely
watched advance abroad would send prices up
The old stock VIII no doubt clean well before
along.
fLOURThere ia fair feeling and full prices have been
sustained The sales Of patent spring wheats have been
sb5OeIs for medium and choice and patent winter wheas
Al s625GI5O II barrel Winter wheat ST. Louis and Illinois
Ohio and Michigan at s5,256D550 u barrel Minnesota
spring wheat extras have been selling at S75f16, and
ern common extras at si25Gt75 q barrel
BUrrER-The market is in unsatisfactory condition.
because the bulk OF the stock here of inferior quality
and not what buyers Western fresh made sought
after and in almost every Instance Is taken
northern. Fresh western creamery commands 32@35c.
While very little old northern creamery Is worth 2sc
Occasional lots OF choice northern dairy command 2il5c
some lots run down low li9l6c Western ladle-
packed sells readily at ls@23c "a n, with popular
Ohio brands at 2G25c. The stock here is large and
were there any export demand would be closed out
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT WoLcoTT. The musical
festival at Wocott, under the management OF
Professor L. K. Ober of Waterbury, came off as
advertised, and was grand success from the
beginning TO the close. The concert, with a
chorus of one hundred, was rich musical feast,
and Judging from the applause and frequent and
hearty encores given to both choir and individual
performers, 1t must have been well appreciated by
the audience Mr.. Ober showed himself a thorough
master of his profession; and for his patient and
untiring efforts in our singing-school the past
winter which have been crowned with great sue
cess far greater than that of any former teacher
in our community, he has the sincere thanks OF
many warm and earnest friends He has taught
instrumental music in our vicinity for the last
year and has given entire satisfaction in every
instance. Every one OF his class of seventy
pupils in vocal music the past winter is loud in
praises of him as a teacher Any one wishing
anything in his line of business will do well to
call upon him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

WuLIAMsTowS.- Mr.. Bemis of North
field, presented the most worthy cause of the
Vermont Bible Society, at the Congregational and
Methodist houses OF worship on Sunday last
About seven dollars were contributed by the Con-
gregationalists and six dollars by the Methodists
People who were not at church ought to esteem 1t
privilege yet to contribute TO this society, which
is doing so good work. The late Chester Mar
tin left 500 To the Vermont Bible Society. . The
ladies OF the Congregational Society gave sugar
festival on Friday evening OF last week at the
town hall. Nearly fifty persons were in attend
ance. The sugar was pronounced fine. Our far
mers are busy making sugar, and 1t Is hoped the
season will be much better than in the year or
two past. One OF our Oldest citizens few days
ago gave us "reminiscences of sugar making
sixty or more years ago. In those days the sap
was caught in butternut troughs and boiled in
tve-pail iron kettles at his home, A student at
Randolph academy, he came home the 10th day OF
April, when twenty-five pounds OF sugar had
been made. lie went TO work and made seventy
five pounds more, during the season. This one
hundred pounds carried family OF ten or twelve
persons through year, giving a frequent sweet
ening TO the sage tea and barley coffee that were
drank to quite an extent In those days. The
family OF Dr. Mayo OF Mortified, son-in-law
OF John Lynde OF this place, Is suffering with
dphtheria. The only child. boy of some two
years, died on Saturday last. The doctor has the
disease, as has also Mrs. Harvey Cheney, sister
Of Mrs Mayo, who went there last week to assist
the family Mr. Cheney was called on Friday to go
Seayer IL at work In the Lynde store At last
accounts the sick ones were doing AS well rs could
be expected. After positive announcements to
the contrary Fred Martin decides TO remain
longer In our hotel, TO the satisfaction OF our peo-
pie. Holloway Merrill was elected oyerseer OF
the poor at our town meeting OF last week Tues
day. =. Two Of the seventeen pupils from this
place at the normal school at Randolph have had
TO give up study on account OF illness. At the
recent town library meeting, more books were
taken out and at better prices, than at any March
meeting within the remembrance OF our librarian
80. Frank Flint the well known railroad conduc-
tor, in the employ Of the Vermont Central rail
road company, takes merted vacation and goes
west this week to be away several weeks. lie
will take In Detroit, Chicago and go on to Gibbon,
Nebraska 10 visit a brother In business there.
An attempt AZ suicide WAS made ON Friday last
by "A MIR. Ayers, who was boarding ON the old
Cosgrove farm In the northeast part Of the town.
and working on a granite ledgen Barre lie dis
charged pistol at his ear but the shot did not
prove fatal and II is thought he may recover. We
have heard NO cause assigned for the deed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

FIRE IN HYDEyiLLE.-At noon Thursday the old
marble mill was found to be on fire, and when
discovered the flames had made too much head
way to render efforts at saving it OF any avail
Mr., Fields new mill took fire, but by arduous
and ong-continued labor was saved, though con-
siderably burned at the south end. Sparks fell
upon a small empty dwelling on Pine street. and
it was burned. A dwelling-house occupied by
Mr.. White took fire and its contents were partly
carried out, but the fire was extinguished An
old store-house also took fire, but was saved,
The marble mill was used as a pulp-mill by Mr..
George Hurlbert of Fairhaven, and is said to have
contained some ten tons of pulp, and machinery,
Insured for S5l5 The mill was owned by Sherry,
squires & Galusia of Troy, New York, and was
insured for $1,000 The small dwelling was
owned by the schaghticoke Powder Company.
The fire was caused by the falling of stove-pipe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

BETHEL. sugar season began in good ear
nest one week ago and the sap has seemed to be
master of the situation since, and it is claimed by
some old sugar makers that they never saw the
sap run so fast as it did last Tuesday. -. The
scandal that we spoke OF two weeks since assumed
a sort of tangible form last Saturday when
Henry Cady, who had been absent few weeks
with his wife, was arrested by j. G. Wal
lace on complaint by Charles Kidder alleging
that Cady was guilty of having improper CONVEX
sation with his (Kidder's) wife, thereby alternating
her affection from him, and thus depriying him OF
her company and sympathy, and claiming that
Cady should pay him five thousand dollars dam
ages. In default Of payment Cady WAS commit
ted to the Woodstock Jail to-day Monday Geo.
T. Clark, the barber, was arrested to-day on the
same complaint, but in short time he procured
the required bail for his appearance at court las
he don't propose TO cash over, and he is now in
his shop ready to respond to the calls OF his pa
irons and friends.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
FiRsT BALLOT.


and Dayton 2. Clark was declared elected Pre-
vious to any ballot, Mr.. Ellis had privately de
clined to be candidate, and after the first ballot
he publicly and peremptorily refused to accept
the office II elected. The question was raised by
Mr.. Atkins whether Mr.. Reeds verbal declina-
ton was a legal one, and whether, as matters
stood, the town had not four listers. lie said he
brought the matter up so that 1t might be decided
and no claim be hereafter made as to the legality
Of the list. After discussion Mr.. Page moved
that the resignation of Mr.. Reed be accepted.
The motion was carried, whereupon Mr.. Huse, In
order that the record might appear correct moved
that Mr.. Dayton p. Clark be elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Mr.. Reed
The motion was unanimously carried. The next
business was to see II the town would accept the
provisions Of the act Of 1880, exempting the polls
OF members OF militia companies from taxation.
On motion Of Mr.. George W. Wing, it was voted
to exempt from taxation the polls Of all mem
bers Of Company H., National Guard Of Vermont,
which are not exempt by reason Of now being
members Of fire companies. The meeting then
adjourned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23
JACKsoN,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court held Montpelier and for said Dis
trict, on the 81 day OF March, A. d. ISL:
r. c. Putnam Executor OF the estate of Emellne Jackson
Woodbury. in said District deceased makes appca
ton TO said Court for license 10 sell all of the real estate OF
said deceased situated In said Woodbury., to wits OF
lot No As of ChAmbens representing that the sale
part thereof necessary for the payment Of the debts
OF said deceased and charges of administration OF her
estate and that such part cannot be sold without in
Jury 10 those interested in the remainder WhereupoR
Il ordered by sAid Court that said application be
fered session thereof TO be held at the Probate oee
sad Montpelier the 2bth day OF March, A. II. ISL
hearing and decision thereon; and II IA further
dere that all persons interested be notified hereof by pub
LEGATION OF notice OF said application and order thereon
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in The Vermont Watclman 4
which circulates the neghborhood OF those Interested
before said hearing that they appear Al said
time and place, and II they cause object thereto.
By the Court.-Attest,
sq-s A, q, AVERILL, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-03-23

WEST TopsHAM-The Methodists held their
quarterly meeting here last Saturday and sun
day. The presiding elder, Mr.. Tabor, was
present. There were several that united with the
church, some by profession and some by letter.
The past week has been an unusually good
sugar week. Those who were fortunate enough
to have their sugar orchards tapped have made a
good lot of sugar. Widow Jefferson Dickey
has sold her farm to Henry Richardson for 81, 200
very cheap and is going to move into the house
with Stephen Phibrick -. The Freewill Baptists
have hired Elder Dickey to preach every alternate
Sunday for the year to come.