davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
THE JUDITH COUNTRY.

From the Helena Independent.

ANtPchtChts
FoRT MAGINNIs IN. IT,, July Z, 1881.
Ed. INDEPENDENT: A writer says: 1--WE
have all known good men who would have
been much better and more useful had
they occasionally met and conversed with
people who did not agree with them"
Each communication from the Judith
country teens with praises Of its vast re-
sources, highways to wealth, etc. Would
it not be better. in describing its interest
ing characteristics, to, at the same time,
give a few suggestive hints Of the many un-
promising circumstances which may posi-
bly, mar the glittering prospects. Foot
men are daily passing, drawn here by the
ailuring prospects held out to them by
many correspondents Of our Territorial
papers. Each one anticipates a fortune
immediately on arrival. Each has his am
pition nxed upon an imaginary goal, far
beyond that which he is capable OF reach
ing, and with his failure comes dissatisfac-
ZION. Advancement here must surely be
slow to the majority Of corners. Those
VINO come having nothing but their muscle
to depend upon will find that the want Of
capital will necessitatea creeping progress.
But to men Of undaunted courage and
rigorous constitution of resolute will
who know their rights, and knowing. can
maintain them; men accustomed TO the
hardshiEs and privations of frontier life;
such will. in time, find fortunes here
Perhaps all may not be successful in min
ing enterprises, but the broad and fertile
valleys, rivaling in extent those in anv
other part of our Territory, offer homes.
which, although at first devoid Of luxu-
ries, will, by perseverance and economy.
produce the important Heavens physic,
life restorative"-Gold.
W. r Roy.vrx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

EASTERN intelligence.
THE PRESIDENTS SYMPTOMS
STILL FAVORABLE.
NO EVIDENCE THAT THERE WAS A CON.
sPiRAcY TO KILL THE PRESIDENT.
ANOTHER VOTE FOR SENA-
TORS.
The Albany Assembly Vote to Adj
journ on Saturday.
CELEBRATION OF THE FRENCH
NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
extraordinary Hot Weather at
the East.
cARFtglp'S CONSULTING ply
SfCiAN INTERVIEWED.
The President Considered Entirely
Out of Danger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

Ladies dresses In France are becoming
rather elegiac. The new colors Of dis.
Greet and pale hues are called by such
mournful names as "stified sighs,' Gin
discreet murmurs, /" " vain desires, 90. use-
less regrets. " weeping eyes," etc. The
iavorite style of hair dressing Is a la vie
time. This doleful dress is particularly
mantle ladies'.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
:" - LE
We NEVER FOLLOW !
BOTH IN STYLES, QUALITY AND PRICES.

Up to date we have brought the Fashions to Eu-
reka and reduced the exorbitant prices that the people
of Eureka have been in the habit of paying; not only
have we inaugurated these reforms, but will keep up
our standard against high prices until the people of Eu-
reka and vicinity learn to protect themselves. It will
only take one call from the most skeptical to prove that
our prices in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Cloaks,
Dolmans, Havelocks, Linen listers, Ready Made Suits,
also, in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Cur
tains, and, in fact, all House Furnishing Goods. have
never before been equaled in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

The Albany Assembly Vote to Al
journ on Saturday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15
discharge Of pus.
No Conspiracy.

NEW YORK, July IA Washington spe-
cial to the Times says nothing has been
discovered since the shooting of the Presi-
dent, and nothing in the conduct Of Quit
the slightest evidence that a single human
being had any previous knowledge of the
purpose Of Guiteau, nor has anything
whatever been revealed hat would justify
the suspicion that the shot aimed at the
Presidents lie was the result of q con-
spiracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-15

eAor AZ nehnuat
CINCINNATI, July iA.-The heat Ia op-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

HARDwicK Rev. Mrs McKinstry (Advent)
gave series of five lectures at the town hall
commencing Wednesday evening, December 22d
and closing Sunday evening, the Goth. Subject,
"The five great empires OF the world and their
relation to the prophecies Of the Bible As his
torical lectures they were valuable and interest
ing as given in Mrs. McKinstry's well known able
and impressive style, Joslyn's new years ball
was success as to attendance, about sixty couples
reported present The splendid sleighing, not
withstanding the extreme temperature 600 below
zero), prevailed in making it successful. A town
meeting for raising money for town purposes is
announced for Friday next, January It'll. g. Geo
Shipman has purchased L. p. Boardman's inter-
est in the saw mill in this village, and in two lots
Of land in Woodbury.. This closes out the partner
ship business OF Wheeler & Boardman as manu-
facturers and dealers In lumber. Wheeler &
Shipman is the present firm. L. o. Titus of
Wolcott is now owner Of Hardwick hotel, having
purchased 1t OF Judge Poland, who recently ac-
quired full title to the property by decree in
foreclosure. The records Of temperature this
winter must show very low average since No
vember 2Oth when winter and sleighing fully
commenced. Four days in November and ten in
December the mercury was at zero and below
November 23d was the coolest for that month, be-
ing 100 below. December 3ist showed 1so below
as the coolest for that month. The new year has
begun with much vigor, the first two days show
ing 22o below zero each morning, the coolest days
OF the season. The season thus far has been
marked in the absence OF heavy snow storms and
extremely rough tempestuous weather Sleighing
was never excelled. Charles Marsh shipped five
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

EAST HARDwIcK.-At the annual meeting OF
the Congregational church December 3lst, the
following officers were elected Clerk and treas
urer, ]. NJ. Stevens; superintendent of Sunday
school, C. NJ. Bailey; assistant superintendent, j.
II. George From the report of the officers we
learn that the number of members is one hundred
and forty-eight, seven having died or removed
during the year. Average attendance in Sunday
school, eighty-two. Amount raised in church
and Sunday-school for benevolent purposes, one
hundred and fifteen dollars. The Reform Club
organized here last fall is in thriving condition
the following officers were elected at the last
meeting President, T. G. Bronson; vice presi-
dent, j. 4. Giffin; secretary, A. Montgomery
chaplain, G. Brown. The Congregational church
held praise concert last Sabbath in place of the
usual exercises. The town meeting called for
December 18th was adjourned until January 7th
....T The friends Of Frank Cunningham, who went
west year or more since, have been made anx-
ious about his welfare by a report that he had
been killed by the Indians, :. The cankerrash
still fingers in this place, but in mild form. no
fatal cases having occurred. The farmers in
this vicinity are actively engaged IN the lumber
business, a larger amount than ever before being
drawn in this winter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

CHEIsEA.-The two churches hold union meet
ings during the week of prayer, The Metho-
dlsts held a watch meeting Friday night at which
three young ladies were baptized. Rev. Henry
Cummings of STAFFORD delivered a lecture on
Venice at the Congregational vestry Wednesday
evening OF last week. Deacon Franklin Dear
born has received his twentieth annual election
as superintendent of the Congregational Sunday
school. Mrs. Adams fifeld died Monday night
of last week and the funeral services were held
at the house on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ffield
celebrated their golden wedding last fall, mention
Of which WAS made In the WATCHMAN at the time,
-. On Tuesday OF last week William H. Hill, a
young man who worked for |. l.. Dodge, drove
the stage for him, as he had occasionally done.
The next morning It was found that an express
package belonging to Cashier J. @. Clark, con
tanning about 500, was missing. On looking for
Hill II was found that he had left town In COM
pany with Harvey Spear young fellow OF not
over savory reputation. II was learned at South
Royalton that they bought there ticket for
Lowell, and Mr., Dodge, together with Sheriff d.
q. Jones OF Royalton, at once started for Lowell,
where they succeeded In finding and arresting
the fellows the same evening. They consented
TO come back without waiting for a requisition
and were delivered into Tailor DclSnsons care
on Thursday evening. Their preliminary exam
nation was held on Saturday before Justice Davis
and they were bound over to the county court In
the sum OF $500, As yet they have not been
bailed Spear is undoubtedly the leader In the
affair. Hills connection with It was surprise
to every one, az he had not been considered espe-
cially bad, the worst thing known against him
being that he did not keep the best company. lie
owns up everything and will probably plead
guilty when the case comes TO trial Most people
connect Spear with the recent fire. Indeed, he
was strongly suspected at the time, and escaped
arrest only because Of lack Of evidence against
him. Since the fire, an attempt TO burn the build
ings OF circuit Bixby has been frustrated by the
failure OF a slow match, placed In his barn to
burn. and there Is now little doubt OF the incen-
diary nature Of the first fire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

NORTH TUNBRIpGE-The exhibition held on
Christmas eve at the Free viii Baptist Church
was decidedly success. The exercises, which
consisted Of music, speaking and select reading,
were very interesting and edifying. Quite large
audience was present. filling the house. Two
trees were well covered with presents some being
quite valuable. The friends of the worthy par
son, Mr.. Freeman, and family did not forget them,
as they were noticed with many nice presents
Among them was a purse containing about $40,
two nice bed quilts and other presents of less
value, while the whole entertainment passed
agreeably -. The revival meetings that have
been in session at the Free VIII Baptist church
during the past four weeks closed on Thursday
evening last. Several workers from abroad were
present-Elders Land OF Corinth, Jefferson from
Stratford, Corliss from Fast Randolph, Laymen
Crochet from Orange, and Foster from Chelsea
1t was time OF deep thought and thrilling inter-
est to all present, while about twenty persons
expressed desire to take up the cross and follow
the beautiful precepts OF Jesus. 1t is hoped that
great good will be the result and that all NAV
realize the great Importance Of eleyating the hui
man mind
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Orange County Court.

On --ssday forenoon the 2Sth ult., the case Of
James D. Bartlett and wife U.s. Town Of Cabot was
taken up. Charles II. Heath Of Montpelier for
plaintiff, assisted by d. A. Rogers Of Wells River.
Mr.. Iamson OF Cabot appeared for the defendant
town. This was an action brought by the plaintiff
and wife jointly to recover damages for an al
legged injury, claimed to have been received by
Mrs. Bartlett on the 9th OF September, 1873, by
means Of an insufficiency or want OF repairs Of a
highway in the defendant town. The insuffciency
complained OF consisted Of an obstruction in the
highway in the shape OF a load Of lumber In front
OF the dwelling Of one John Bolton. This load OF
lumber frightened certain horse harnessed to a
buggy wagon, and driven by MIR. Bartlett on the
day In question on the road past Mr.. Bottoms
Plaintiff was thrown out and sustained injuries to
the head ,'back, limbs and right shoulder. The
condition Of the plaintiff after she was thus in
iured was testified to by medical men, and evil
dence was also adduced relative to the nature Of
the obstruction in the highway. The defendant
town introduced in defence Of the action testi-
mony tending to show that the fright to plaintiffs
horse was occasioned by flock OF ducks on Boil
tons premises The town counsel also produced
the evidence of Dr. Brown and Dr. Brooks Of st.
Johnsbury, whose testimony tended to show that
the female plaintiffs condition was not so bad as
she represented. It was also urged In defence
that the load Of lumber had only been in the posi-
ton 1t occupied for few hours and the town au-
thorites had had no notice OF the fact prior to the
accident. This last point was contradicted by
plaintiffs, showing that the load causing the ca
lamity was one OF series Of such loads. The
case went to the jury on Friday and verdict was
returned for plaintiffs for $3.50 damages and costs.
Exceptions by plaintiffs and execution stayed.
This concluded the civil business and the state
Eases were then taken up, the first being State
Us. Ramsden alias Ramsdell, prosecution for dis
turbing the public peace and assauting one
Eleazer Cate, hostler in the employ of Mr..
Fabyan, proprietor OF the Trotter House, Brad
ford It was a case Of such nature "a never
should have troubled the county court with its
presence 1t should have been disposed OF before
the justice who tried it, by the innction Of fine.
The jury found respondent not guilty. States
Attorney Hebard for the prosecution; George
| Dickey for respondent.
State Us. Whitney and Miles for kidnapping
was then brought up. A motion to quash the
indictment by reason Of nformality therein, was
made successfully, and the case never came t
| trial
| There being no further jury business, both
panels were discharged Friday evening, and a re
cess was taken on Monday to commence the
| court business.
Several divorces have been granted, but a
other such cases are yet to be heard, we shall
publish the list all together.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

SEMINARY HmL.-Professor Southworth Is
again with us, f. W. Granger of the class of
80, was on the hill Tuesday and Wednesday.
lie Is home on vacation from Dartmouth Col
lege.. AT lyceum Friday evening, the qeustion,
ResolUed That the common school system OF
the United States is failure" elected very in
teresting debate The board Of decision decided
that 1t was not, The other exercises were above
the average In merit After the usual exercises
were completed, Professor Hit was invited for
ward, when MIR. Boswell, with few well chosen
words presented him, in behalf of the students,
fine hanging lamp, Professor Giles was also the
recipient OF a dictionary stand from the same
source, presented by Mr.. jackson. Both made
appropriate responses, expressing their thanks at
thus being kindly remembered. ION New
Years eve few OF the friends OF our preceptress,
Miss Ella NJ. Dutton, gave her a pleasant sur
prise. 1t happened In this wise; These friends
hired large team and made arrangements for a
grand ride, Miss button was persuaded TO be
one of the number. But instead OF taking a
short ride and returning again to the seminary,
they drove direct TO Mortified, and our worthy
lady scarce "saw the point until they COM
menced 10 unload at her own home, The ntis-
gators OF the plan had previously made arrange
ments with Mr.. and Mrs. Dntton, and conse-
quently they were not only ready 10 receive, but
also to entertain them. All report a 6rst-class
time. Christmas eve passed pleasantly. The
tree was loaded with good things Some very
hne presents were among the number.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

CABor.-The week Of prayer is being observed
by meetings alternately between the Methodist
and Congregational churches. :. Rev. Mr. Grout
presented the cause Of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions last Sabbath, preaching at the
Congregational church, and assisted in the COM
munion services in the afternoon. Three persons
were admitted to the Congregational church last
Sabbath. At the annual meeting Of the village
of Cabot held Monday evening, December 9th,
the following officers were elected for the year
ensuing; Moderator, T. II. Lance clerk and treas
urer, George o. Hoyt, attorney. Allen Perry; col
lector, o, X. Collins; trustees, T. H. Lance, Joel
Goodwin, j, NJ. Fisher, II. ii. Morse, Hiram
Gardner chief OF fire department, J. M Fisher.
The report Of the fire department showed the use
in the village OF 1893 stoves Eleven chimneys
were found to be defective. The report of the
trustees showed, after paying all debts, ten dol
lars in the treasury. The mercury marked 800
below zero last Friday morning, ID, B. Knight
has moved his jewelry shop into A. B. Mears' dry
goods store. The mortality of the town has
been larger during the past year than for several
years preceding. There were twenty five deaths
in 1880. THE Oldest person in town, Mr.
WEIGH, died at the residence Of his son-in-law,
Lewis French, last Sunday, the Doth, aged ninety
three years. His remains were carried to Ryegate
for interment. For the late town suit see re-
port OF Orange county court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05

WATERBURy.-At the annual meeting OF the
fire district held January Sd, the following officers
were elected: clerk, George II. Lease; prudential
committee, c. F. Clough, z. Watts and ]. X Full
lerton; treasurer j. X. Fullerton; chief engineer,
J. Somervlle; first assistant engineer, G. e. Rich
ardson; second assistant engineer, c. d. Robin
son; collector, Zenas Watts. Mr.. Luther Davis
has made the Congregational church present OF
a fine new chandelier, the church transferring
uuelr Ola one 10 service In their new chapel. go.
The New Years ball at the Waterbury hotel was
a great success, about seventy couples being in
attendance. Waterman's band furnished the
music and 1t is needless to say it was good music.
Waterman's name is guarantee for excellence
in that important prerequisite OF an enjoyable
dance. The Bishop name has long been synony-
nous OF all that is rare and delicate in the plea
sures Of the table, and on this occasion their
ancient fame suffered no abatement. "A COM
pany Of young misses from Montpelier made the
parlors and dining-hall Of the hotel echo with
juvenile mirth and frolic Saturday afternoon.
o. A. Seabury of Gloucester, Massachusetts,, Is
home on short visit. The ice crop is a good
one this year, and those who were left in the
urch last season are gathering ice while it freezes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
What Happened to
Mr.. JOSEPH BEACH!
Stone In the Kidney expelled after
using DIR. David Kennedy's
"Favorite Remedy" for
about two weeks.

One of the most remarkable cases that has ever
been brought before the notice OF the public. is
that OF MIR, j. S. Beach OF Stone Ridge, Ulster
county, New York Mr. Beach had suffered since
October 18th, 1874, from the presence OF Calculus
OF Stone in the right Kidney, No less than seven
physicians were employed at differen. times to
whom Mr.. Beach paid hundreds OF dollars for
medical treatment. with only temporary relief
from his agony.
By the urgent solicitations of his friends he was
induced to try DR.. David Kennedy's FavorIte
Remedy Experienced a marked improvement
from the first day he began to use the medicine
on the 18th of September he voded stone as
large as could be passed through the natural
channel
Mr.. Beach concludes u long letter to DIR. Ken
nedy by saying Z" 1t will always afford me pleas
ute to recommend the "Favorite Remedy to
those who may be suffering from difficulties OF
the Kidneys and Bladder or any disorders arising
from an impure state OF the blood The Favor
lite Remedy sold by all druggists. The Doctors
only address is Rondout, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
Wew advertisements.
The Congregationa|ist

Its list Of contributors embraces such Pro-
fessor AUSTIN PHELPS, D. D., Rose TERRY COOKE, Rev.
J. T. DuRrEA. SUSAN COOLIDGE, President s. c. BART
LETT. MARION HARLAsD Rev l., W. BACON, d. D., GEo.
f. WAXING, Jr., and many others who have attained
national reputation.
Our sabbathschool Department for 1881 Ia under the
charge of Rev. A. F. scHAuFYLER OF New York who is
known of the suggestive writers and thinkers
this subject in the country Our Chldren's Depart
meat is sustained by such Mr. c. c. CoPPix,
ERNEST SGRRsoLL ION Natural History, W. j. RoLFE,
and Others equally eminent and it will be found
tanning and instructive to a both young and old.
In all its departments Literary News, Poetca House
hold and Selections, the reader will nd the CoHgrega-
onols fully abreast OF the times. 1t subjects
of current interest to the religious public every week.
only by its editorial ARTICLES but by great of
paragraphs and short matter such all glad read.
We offer premiums, but now expanding upon the
columns of The paper itself what otherwise might be
qured for that purpose The OF money paid out
sometimes in single week to writer's for the CoHgreOa-
tionaist exceeds the expended this way for
six months or year quarter OF century ago
Specimen numbers sent free. Price $500 year.
w. L. GREENE g. CO.,
2O22 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-01-05
MarheB.
Live Stock Market.


The following Is Geographic report of the live stock
Tuesday, January 4, 1851
Cattle. Sheep. Hogi. Caiees.
Al market this week....... 9,lSS 1890 l7sl 70
last week. ....... 1891 1921 l2hl 1856
one year ago.. 3llb 1882 l2,lN "a
PRICEs.-E1tra fat and heavy premium oxen 81 25i75;
nst quality, s625G10Oi second quality S55OG60O; third
quality IS per loo ms total weight of hide tailow
and dressed Reef few choice single pairs IS 00s so.
Bulls etc. 81 256i50. Working Oxen sl006tlG0 n pair
according TO their value beef Steers s50Gl0s. Mich
sOOoGS5oo; good siOOO@i6OO with or with
2sOo. stores, yearlings s7O0@i2OO; two-year-olds,
s2OOft24 0; hree-y s20004OO0 Sheep,3Gllc;
extra, 5aS'sc n dor s25Ote 80 head. Spring lambs
iG6kc n. Sheared sheep, Os0c n ~ shotes Wholesale
ern dressed hogs, 0@de " 10 Veal calves, 2@sc u
skins isJ,soOc h. fa6ow. 6es7c Il 70; country, s,st
tc Pelts with wool 81 0OGl 80 each country lots, 81
Gsl62lS; selected skins, slI5 each.
REMARKs.A train Of nineteen carloads came in late,
causing considerable Inconvenience to all concerned The
cattle market fair but not particularly active Hatha
Jackson sold eighteen cattle weight % $40 bs
at SIC n h. live and forty Others weight $3.50 lbs,
at $40 " cwt; A. g. Kiblng sold two stags live weight
5000 rs at SIC u H. dressed two nice TO dress 1890
Sargent sold four oxen, weighing 1900 and $500 lbs to the
pair ar77Sc u 10, dressed weight with $500 head Of
northern and 500 head of westerH sheep the market ia
fully supplied and prices OF on fine hocks b9Ac,
and common lots &c u n few hocks were contracted
for last week at full rates No arrivals from Canada this
week L. IL Smith sold sixty sheep, average l0l
W stetson sold Ill sheep. average 70 lbs at 9c s. Ram
sold III head mostly lambs averaging 50 MS contracted
for last week. at sc N H. g. A. Sawyer bought 5Ot
head OF hne stock. Poultry in Light supply at sOc " d.