davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Marriaaes

In Ludlow, May l. by RevJ A. johnson, W. W. ST. OK
NEY, Esq. and LIZZIE 4. LINCOLN, both OF Ludlow.
In Union Village, April %, by Rev G. =. Flanders, DA-
VlD T. CL0UGH and IDA l.. LEWIS, both Of THEFT
WHEELER and LIZZIE B. SPENCER, both OF Marshneld.
In Bethel, May !, by Rev. T.. Gerry FRANK HARDING
Of Barnard and SOPHIA PARK Err. daughter OF Nathan
Parker, Esq
In Baskerville. n. H., April 49, by Rev. II. Woodward II.
A: THURBER OF Corinth. W., and FLORA c. JOHNSON
OF Fisherville.
In Brookheid, May l. by Rev. J. p. Demert, CHARLES
W.LY0N and HANNAH DAVENPORT KENT, both of
Wilamstowp.
In Worcester, May 2. by Rev. b. =. Wheeler GEORGE
H. HlNkSON OF Worcester and EARANCY NJ. HAW-
kINS of Calais.
In Milwaukee, Wis. April 2s, DIR. EUGENE II. TOWN
SEND OF New Lisbon WIS, and l.. EVELYN FLETCHER
Of Northaeld, Vt.
In ST. Iohnsbury, April 49, by Rev. n. T. Putnam,
HENRY II: ATWOOD OF Lisbon, n. H., and ELLEN A.
WEIGH OF Barnet
In Waterbury Center, May 9, by Rev. p. Merrill WILL
LIAM II. JOHNSON Of Waterbury, and LAURA NJ.
RICHARDSON of Underhill,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Nsuhenry Wnhres.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Vermont, IS.

IN BANKRUPTCY.-District of Vermont, 81.
In Re A. ~ SLOCU1 g CO.. Bankrupts.
In the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trlct OF Vermont:
Notice hereby given that petition has been filed in
said Court by Alanson NJ Slocun, Of the members OF
said firm, of Berlin in said District duly declared bank
rupt under the Act of Congress Of March 3D. 1857 for dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his individual and
coparneshp debts and other claims provabe under said
act and that the 7th day Of May ISL at two o'clock
before the Hon HoYT H. WHEELER Judge Of said Court,
at the United States Court Rooms in Windsor is assigned
for the hearing of the when and where all creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons in interest
attend, and show cause II they have, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Burlington on the 2st day Of April, 1881
50 81 Is, b. SMALLEY, Clerk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

CanVassers In every county In
this state TO take orders for
Nursery stock. Steady ard
Dsstrabie Employment a.
Experience In the business not
y and favorabiy known. For
7 DUsEN.
GENEVA, NEW YORK.
Also Stock 1t wholesale.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE,

As an inducement breeders shall offer gold meal
for the nnes Ashsnd fatehen foal OF Ss2 also purse
OF siO competed for by threeyearold oas Of lss
hall mile to harness. best two In three rules
10 govern and competent Judges 10 preside -
ASiiLAND's PArCHEN Will make the season OF 1881 at
AsIiLAsD's PArchEN has come to Montpelier to stay
permanently. 49,
Bresers should beware OF the floating stations that 20
about the country and only stop year In place that
OF itself shows that tey are poor stock horses and
make pay % stay where they known, although they
may be good horses themselves.
TERMsS5 At time Of service and SIS when mare proves
with foal SIS for the season. one-hsf time OF service
Single service, $40 payable in advance.
Mares from distance Will receive the best Of aud be
kept al reasonable rates by the month year aside from
good care aud attention no responsibility Will DO assumed
sTlLLMAN CHASE,
N-@ Montpelier. Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Choice Plants Cheap!

Having large surplus Of plants, we will send post
paid on receipt Of sixty cents either Of the following col
lections, or the two collections for sl0O
COLLECTION No. 4.
-Four Choice Pansies White Verbenas Smllax White
Carnation, Geranium " Happy Thought"
COLLECTION No. 2.
One Geranum, New Life" Gerenuin, " Distinction"
Scarlet Verbenas New Coeus OF 1880 Choice Pansies.
Purchasers of the collections will receive Geranium,
Lady Plymouth" Yariegated Trailing Yinca, RREK
Address GEORGE SMITH.
1891 DELLwOOD CEMETERY, MANcHRsTER, VT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
A TYPICAL NEW MEXICAN.
One Who Might Have Stepped Out
Of q Book by Bret Harle.

[Ssnts Fe Cor. Of the Globe Ia ocrat.l
Western towns are most often deficient In
the striking characteristics one expects but In
the matter Of typical frontiersman Santa Fe
possesses citizen who might have sat for the
pictures of Bret Hartes and Joaquins Miller's
dashing heroes. He came stroll!ng into the
post Office the other morning, both
hands in his pockets and hts elbows sweep
Ing clear space through the gathered 1dlers.
AS town celebrity every one knows him.
more piquant pits OF history. with ua-
usual interest looked at the small man and
slowly took in the details OF his costume
Top boots, trousers, blue Eannel shirt and
loose coat we've ordinary enough, but his head
was surnounted with gray Sombrero that In
width OF brtm has never been equaled save by
the pretty chorus singers OF P1nafore" and the
" Pirates" The hat sat back on his head until
the brim covered his shoulders, and The cord and
ornaments OF the crown, being OF solid gold Wire
and spangles, brings the value OF this exIrava-
6eorgette, Virot or the other cOncOctors OF
French bonnets ever sent out a spring bonner
IL at equaled this sombrero in price. He wore
esresss s1as and Of big gold
swung watch chain composed Of gold coins
ranging from the largest s,ugs and 500 pieces
down to an insignificant 81: so coin. The watch
at the end Of the chain Is heavy enough to use
for a weapon, with IFS massive cases of gold
This walking gold mine carries Of all his mag
Dt1cence Win the most Indifferent and hall
CouLe ElptuouS 9lI. Ou UCCaSiON He Is SAID 10 &c
capable OF even more gorgeousne5s; and when
this show figure OF Santa Fe Is mounted On a
little black horse. rafting with all the silver
and blazing with all the wrought colors OF Mex
lean trapplngs 1t is enough to dazzle.one. With
huge silver spurs, an embroidered buckskin
suit, a belt.full OF silver-mounted weapons. and
a friDged and embroidered blanket strapped to
the Eaddle. he skaters through these narrow
streets quite as the Wild western heroes do in
novels. BY profession he Is gentleman and
anuses himself as the less literally "gilded
youth" az Paris and London do. by chasing the
Tying hours and dull care over green tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
PHILADELPHIA HORSE.
Foreign Winners of tho Derby
AGistides WEIGH and His
FavOrite, lrOquOis.


FavOrite, lrOquOis.
Twenty.one years ago Richard Ten Brock
who, by the way, was the first American
sportsman who took race horses from this
country to England-Started his colt Umpire.
by Lexington, dam Reel, for the Derby. The
American colt was great favorite and the in
terest In the race was widespread. Umpire,
ea 70 get place. and his
NJ. Il. sanford sent string OF racers to Eng
land, and his colt Brown Prince star. led for Uhe
Derby In ISL, but was unplaced. The stable,
win tne exception OF that grand horse Freak
ness, did little or nothing To the old country.
and sporting men on this Side OF the water he,
gan to lose all hopes OF seeing an American
0red colt carry OF the coveted blue ribbon
Uncas started In 1879 and was beaten, and last
year BoreaS ran with the color5 OF Pierre
LoIillaru. but, IKE previous American repre-
SentatiyeS, he ran In the rear
From 1850 to 1865 no foreign horse won a
DERBY, but since then three have carried OF tne
great prize. In 1865 Count F. de Lagrange's
great horse Gladiator won the race froIl a field
OF thirty. Ten years later Prince Batthyany;s
Galopin captured the stakes from eighteen on
pOnentS, and In 1876 A. BaltaZZi'S Hungarian
5fea colt kisber astonished Europe by beating
nIteen starters and winning a fortune for HIS
owner. Many reasons have been assigned FOX
tne de1eat OF American starters in the Darby
put u Is very generally admitted that the bes6
noIses IN tn1S country We're never sent across
the water, and when the ability of such per
formers as Longfeliow, Harry Bassett, Ton
RroecRs fa1safso aoes, . DUKE OF Magenta, Ten
many others are considered, this reason an-
peal good During the past two years. no f.
ever. Pierre LoIlllard and James X. Keenes have
sent several strings OF finely bred youngsters 10
England. and since 1879 American racing colors
have been seen Ia front more than Oncs at tina
nnish Of important events. Pierre Lortilard,I
Parole was the nrst American horse to carry
the erry.and black to victory In England.
Yesterday those col0rs decorated the flrst Amer.
lean winner OF Derby.
n Anxysn
by Imported Leamingt0n; dam. Maggie B. Ii.
bennington was by Faugh-ar Ballagh out of q.
daughter Of Pantaloon and Daphne He was a
race horse In his two and three year-old form,
and about lwelve years ago was purchased Oy
Mr.. Cameron, who brought him TO this country
and solo him to Aristides Welch. bennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
The Old or the New


just as the church bells were ringing their
nire o'clock chime yesterday Mr.. Smiley re-
marked to Hannah, pass me the book"
(which will you have, Ichabod, the Old or
the new version?" and she brushed the crumbs
from her apron and reached for the mantel-
piece.
the old leather. covered Bible The first thing |
remember about my grandfather was his read
ing the parable Of the foolish virgins from that
very book. l was wee little boy then; but
remember / cried and asked grandma If she
couldn't spare some Oil for those who were LETT
outside. And then. Hannah, I've heard my
father read from that very same book thous-
ands Of times. That book" and he patted the
open pages lovingly, that book is old, the
this house. It has been in service at every
wedding and birth and funeral In the family for
nigh on to hundred years, and every morning
and every evening has some good truth been
read from 1t. No, Hannah, the new version
may DO for the young folks, but you and with
hinges for US, have no time to fool with It. l
Will read this morning the last chapter of Rev.
elatiOn, and let the glory OF the future shine
upon US and do our hearts good" and as be
turned his eyes to the printed page there was
thick mist on his glasses. -Ne,o Haven Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
The uSsian NIaZzini.

t0s
n. AksakofI, the President OF the Moscow
Slayonic society and the editor and proprietor
OF the Slayonlc organ, the Russ, has been
styled at times the Russian John Bright. ana
the Slavon1c MaLZinL He is the most eIoouenL
OF Russian orators and the most earnest ap 81 lie
OF the Slavonlc cause. Fearless, uncomprom-
Using, and ardent, It would be difficult TO find
Russian outside OF of1c1aldOm more powerful
or more distinctly representative OF Russian
Ideas than NJ. AksakOn. 1t Is therefore worthy
OF note as political event OF considerable I'M
pOrtance than at yesterdays meeting of the
MOSCOW Slavontc society he should have en-
phatically condemned the proposal to establish
8 constitution after the Western model fn
Russia. Therein he is the consistent exponent
OF the views OF the national party in Russia,
the only party which. having The mass OF the
nation at its back, can be relied on times of
Crisis, such as those OF the emancipation OF the
serfs, the lnsuHecti0n In Poland, or the war In
the East What IT seeks is not Western Eu-
r0pean Parliament, but re-eStab.ishment OF
the Zemsk1e Sobor-a kind OF Russian States
General-with consultive functions only. The
presence OF n. Pobedonestef at the meeting
adds to its significance. for In the new reign the
influence OF n. Pobedone6tef, the Cars
former tutor and trusted counselor, Ia certain
TO be great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
Young Society Folks Going on the
operate Stage.

A Boston letter to the Wilmington Ecery
Ererafrg says: 1t is amusing, by the way. when
one goes to one OF these modern musical plays
nowadays, to pick out the members Of the
company whom one has previously known In
recognized two old acquaintance. One young
lady, whose real name appeared on the pro.
gram as one OF the half dozen pages to the
king, used TO meet In dancing and musical
society, and remember her as characterized
especially by the care che took OF her curls ana
the sllmness and length of her waist
But really to have Imagined that would ever
see her on the stage dressed as natty page In
crimson tights and blonde wig, and dfsporting
herself In various lIghthearted antics would
have been Impossible In those days TIE other
Oiliest, best natured young fellows that NJ wa,
ever my luck to know, and ii ever one was In
his element. and having good time II was this
little Joker In the Mascot chorus '-''
think the "PinafOre, rage Is responsih,a fo-
the remarkable acceSStonS OF the moat rre
proacnaDly respectable young peopia of rna
present day to the light opera ranas Ir was
t!IOgetnSr tine thing" TO Sing In PInafore and
MooO0y tnougnt or hesftating an instant IL the
OPPORTUNITY opened, dozens OF companil 9 being
Maoe up OF young people who had neye'
oIeamed OF such thing az ''goiDg on the stage.
auo VINO gave performances at home first and
then resolved on travelling q small circIit-
When ''Pinafore" went out, and other onerss
came In. these young people, having had taste
OF the eLcitementS OF the ltfe and binding IL nor
20 0readfnlly awful, after all, took up the new
pieces, OF Joined large c0mpaniea ana 40 IN Is
that, at the present day. we have vastly dtf-
ferent class OF companies on the road than were
those OF three or four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
Little Johnny On Dogs.
ne day there was felIer bot dog OF man

VIiC ICILCi UVU q
It had bit the feller four or five times he threw
q close line over its neck and led iG back TO tce
dog nan In the market. and he said to the dog
te have this dog?.' The dog man he luked at
the dog. and then he thot a while and then he
said: "Weil. yes, had him about hat the time
aud the other hat he had me-" Then the Teller
he was fewrfouS mad, and he said: "Wot did
you Sell me sech q dog as thisn fOr?" And the
old man he spoke up and sed: For four dollars
and seventy cents, loflie money" Then the
Teller be guessed he wude go home IL the dog
was willing. Uncle Ned, witch has been In In0y
and everywhere. he says the Mexican dogs
don't have no hair on EN-. Dogs nowl loudern
cats, but cats is more purry and can wok on TOP
OF tense and blow up their tai like a bloom
when they want to spit.-San Francisco VASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
4 ne Lawyers boy.

Anybody who thinks that the eoy employed
around lawyers of,te has nothing to do but
empty the paper basket, run to the post Office,
sweep the room and read the jokes of Black
stone, Ks grandly mistaken. boy-that is, a
prize OF boy. and one who will eventually
become great lawyer himself-has heap on
his mind, and no time for slung shots or tops.
Yesterday while Detroit lawyer was In court
with his boy in charge OF the Office, a news.
paper man who was hunting through the Moffat
niock stumbled upon the young attorney, and
was received with:
Come right In: The papers in your case are
ready to be signed"
What caSe?"
application for divorce"
But I'm not the man,
Amt you? Wen, you look like him. Let's
see! Are you the defendant in the Jones VS..
BroWn case OF trespass? If so, am TO tell you
that the case is put over until next Saturday, &C
the same hour In the afternoon"
mo, am not Brown"
'Well, that's all right. Let's see again? I
was to tell Ryan that his case against Peters
for SANDER would not come on this term, aud
to suggest that he amend his declaration. You
have not given the dates whereon the defend.
ant called you reptile and sneak"
''But am not Ryan"
'.Is that SO? That's too bad, but perhaps you
cant help IL. was 1t your wife who eloped
with man named Blake?' -
NO.
"Then you are not Mr.. Glenn. was to tell
at which he fss n noticed codness IN hee
demeanor. Let's see? On! there's that bigamy
case. was to say to the defendant that the
hold OF the testimony Of third female who
claims to have married you in Toledo In 1864.
and that your case looks shaky. We WILL how
ever, do our best to pull you through as We do
all our clients
"You are OF again; am not the man"
"Dear me- that's another. WE'LL a II right /
was TO say to any new client that Mr. -
would be back In an hour. Come in and SIT
down and look over the city directory. We
Will take your case at the lowest cash price and
GO our level BEST to win it. Consult no other
firm until you have given us a trial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

When you see q girl going along the street
with last years surctngie, and s0iled &C that.
around her waist, you feel IKE giving her q
belt-L0aceU CJttzen
Lowell Courier: General Hancock "a renorted
- looking superb No doubt he feels thar
way when he c0ntemplates the tate be eScaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

TIE LATEST new fabric for summer wear fs
Is very soft and plIable and well adapted to the
most elegant toilets. and Japanese printed
grapes, which exactly copy the designs brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
VOYAGEks TO kUROPE.

J. ". BOTHER q BON
Are the Agents for the sale Of Tickets In this Dis,
trict OF the
INMAN STEAMSHIP 90.
Paroles proposing to visit Europe can obtain AZ
'n .Df.sn BY applying e r. porELER a BON.
NORTH GERMAN
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
The steamers OF this company viii sail EVERY
SATURDAY from Bremen Pier, foot OF Sd street.
Heboken. Rates Of psssage:-From New York 70
Hayre, London. Southampton and Bremen, first
cabin elUO; second cabin. $50; steerage, $50 pre-
paid steersee certificates. S2S For freight pas
New Yorf; " METzERoTf 60. US Penn Penn.
ave., Agents for Washington. 1anl2
u NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.
FROM PIER 40. n. r.. NEW YORK.
.3allia. Wed. June. Psrthia. We'd, ~ June:
Marathon. We'd. June. Bothnia. Wed, Julys
Algeria. We'd. Is juno. .Gallia. Wed, - July.
'Scythis. Wed. ~ June. Batavia Wed. 20 July
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
$50 and $780, according to accommodations.
Tickets to Paris, SIS additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steamers n marked a do not carry steerage ,.u,
Liverpool and Queenstown. and all other parts OK
Europe, ut lowest rates.
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast. 0las-
hnent. and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply ut the Company
Office. No Bowling Green. or both stserase ana
SHbin to OTIS EIdkLoW q Co. 6oa 7th ssree'.
" ,.ni2 vERNoN d. BROWN CO.. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

The archery clubs have commenced practic.
ing, and the glass eye mandatory In Pittsburg
is working double time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
" NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LIMITED.
THE TRADES.

NIBoON BROTHERS
l0l2 Pennsylvania ave-, Wsshirstoa o. @.
- Fine Printing specially. Janis
ROOkBlNDIN0-Th LYoETI B1NDxRr employs
- 1nt,ciass Workmens and turns ont superior
CITY. 1Ol2 Pa. ave. ID door. oCt1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

years - WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
MI kHChANT AND MINERS,
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM.

The nrst class Steamers OF this Line,
'AMSIkRpAM." -.ROTTERDAM."
SCHlkDAM," Nv. A. SCHOLTEN."
Carrying the q. p. Mails to the Netherands. leave
w stores. Brooklyn. regularly. on WE'D
Iirst Osbin. SEQ $50. ID Cabin. $50. s.eerase.,
@26. II. CAZAUx. General Agent, q South VIII
liam ct, New YORK For psssage apply to W a
METZEROTT & 90. !, 92s PennsyiSanis Svenue-
Warrington, or L. III. JOHNSON, Agent, National
SAFE Deposit Building. corner New Hofk ave aud
l6th ct. northwest. tamil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
STEAMERS. &c.
EoR ToTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

k'Sh iOloAaC hlNtk LANDlSGS
stesnerT V. ARRowsMTTH VIII r.
leave her wharf. foot Of It'll etrect, S-s.N-ss-H
at . m. every Monday. Tuesday,
thursday, Friday saturtay and sunday
on Mondsy and Saturday So far Curriomau.
On Iuesasy and Friday rs far a. Beals. Mount
Sunday and Thursday as Tar rs AbelTs and Leoa-
ardtown.
Csl,on's Monday. Thursday. Saturday ard Sun
day.
rSo r. J, STONE. purser.
IYOR BALTIMORE AND RIVER LAND NOS
II The steamer "SOE, >" Capt. W @ aEoGHEaAS,
leaves Stephersoa's wharf every g.
SUNDAY at 7. m for biNer and -
inse and Baltimore. Returning.
leaves Baltimore every FRIDAY az m arrives
in Washinst Saturday nieht Passengers for
Low, River Landings should take this lirs.
81 All RIVER freight must be prepaid. For fur
STEPHENSON h BRO,
seventh street wharf. Office corner Pennsyivanis
avenue and l2ih street m2s Sm
STEAMER 'MarTANo" lesves 7th St wharf.
- no = GI O'clock M, rs fol- r.
!owe. On TUESDAYS for lsndlngs ERStf u
n Nomini; on THURSDAYS for
Mattox Greek and Nomini. on SUNDAYS for Mat.
tawoman creek, Chanel Point, and Msttnx Greek
returning on Alternate days mskins intern iiats
River landings going and returning Also touchins
81 Chapel Point Wednesdays and N. rtaw oman Mon.
days and Fridays coming up The River.
mg6-lm Il. L. JONES' Aarent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04
1907 MARMIoN GoLDppsr. 100

year colt states, Boston: 2:sl he By cod ~
Dust. sire Lucille. 2:l64, and Fleety. z 40. Xn
Dam by Alexanders kdwin Forrest. sireV Ok
Annie collins, 23k. q q. Edwin Forrest
II4. 4armion ie . CHESTNUT of great bone, muscle.
etzes power. speed and superior breeding, beauty
md style. Stands 1t stable Of JOHN II. 6HEKN,
627 @ st.. Warrington. ID. q. m7-lms
NOTIOE-JOHN MITOHKLL. lately With E.
18th street. between = and streets. for the pur-
pooe Of Carrying on the Plumbing and 0asdtfius-
budness IL respectfully Invites bis friends and
the public to give him 9 csn. Twenty, I've ye.r..
10. An work warranted. Reasonsb.e charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-04

FINE OLD BYE WHISKY.
Warranted pure..waxrented pure for Medicinal
S 0a m SAT RsI nRSsi Ps1nss s1- per
Ger. nlen 40 ots. and ID and y Sta.
o01970S9Ss milo
II YOu WANT TH1 y1RY NTOEsT BRAD.
1oe 0Alo by q mt oaag 0rocers, ana VholSosle
TEMNli oOG1
4 aoXks aXf&