davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
NORTHERN abiLaoAn.

NORTHERN HAlLRUtD,
lss auMIEW ARRANGEMENT, lss!
nn aud alter bee, |, 1850, Passengers Train
" viii run gs follows
UPWARD TRAINS,
Day Express Train leaves Concord atIO.45
Ans aud Accommodation frain al 10 40
AN. Tor White itlyer Junction, connection
with train Tor Well River, ~, JnhnsbnTy
barton, Newport, Will0ughby uud MaeGg
Lakes, Slanftead, Quebec, hath, LlttletGn,
LLaneastef, aud the White aud Frane0nl.
Mountains, Also, withlralns i0r Mont
peller, Mansfield Mountain, burlington, 81
AlbaLs. Houses Point, Montreal, Oglcnt.
burgl, aud the Weas
AGoonh0pATIOS TRAM leaves Concord al
$3.50 r,s.'ior White River Junction 4 bristol
EyRsJSd fArnRsh TRAM leaves COneord
AZ $40 T., N, for White River Junction, con
needing with trains for Montpelier, nurllng
ton, 81, Adams, Houses Point, Montreal
Oglensburgh, and the West and with Wood
Stock II, Il, for Quechee. Woodstock, etc.
'Or on arrival OF trains from llo,,Gn, Wa
ce,tur. Portsmouth, Portland, &c,
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
tMOnSiSG ESrRrSs TRAIN leave, Whit
Tor Concord at 200 4. H., Or On
ARRIVAL ~ Uranus IRON psuchHDuiHh hhh MuN
treal. This train IL run to Boston on Sunday
ACC0AA0pATiOS TRAIN leaves White I;
junction for Concord At 600 A.. N,
tliHiSr0L TRAIN leaves Bristol for Cuilc"rj
~ i.5O \, N. aud Franklin at 0,05 4, N,
rMAiL TRAiS l1ayss White River JmctiUL
ior Concord Ut 1900 w., or on arrival al
trains over thcVermont Central ,Passumpsic,
aud White Mountains Railroads.
DAY ESNgss TRAM leaves white hyc'
Junction ut i.20 = NJ, or on Arrival 0fuain'
from Montreal ana ogdcnsburgh, l,raiilo
bore, koeno, Below, Falls, Windsor &c.
connecting at Concert with train ior Mali
chester. Nashua, Lowell aad boston.
THESE trains eUh,cci NJ Concord VIII
Stains Tor Manchester, Lawrence, Por'
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester. No"
York, Lowell, and boston.
GEO. T.. TODD Sppi.
Concord, X. H., 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
she t.cy 90 Fo,,ou" IN all Avenues 81
iifc,
HULA McNAlR WRlGHr's New
ii Book. "pRACTICAL LIFE

A handsome volume, over d0D PIP, discussing
Individual Culture, Etiquette, business
Love, Marriage, ete,
tey, Theo. O.. Cuyicr. -. Zee Hayh,,--
III am quite delighted with ilh admirable
views aud wholesome auggestlons' IL ought to
DO In every house"
she Central Etaptisi, ~ Louis, NO.,
says IL II thoroughly good ana bqsa'''u'
book
she interior, Chicago. says 1T strikes
IA as the soldest ani best from her pen
Tb, piu.bugg Chris,inn Advocate
saws ,Its lensonH need 10 DO taught aud cn'
forced IN every household
Clear type. srtlutio binding, magnificent full
pupe coiored plates. l'rleea low, Tefma
liberal, sales rapid Agents Wanted Every
where. send for particulars 10
i. &, MccURrY 4 CO., Philadelphia, Ia
Cincinnati, o., Chicago, III or II Louis, NO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

A Michigan man told his daughter
that if she learned to work he would
surprise her. She learned the art, and
he surprised her by discharging the
hired girl. Wasn't he mean!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

NOT n Great chance to make money
UUUD Those who always take advantage
of the good chances for making money that
are offered generally become wealthy, whie
those who do rot improve such chances re.
main in poverty. We want many men. wa.
men. boys and ghls, 70 work for MS right Ia.
their own localities. Any one can do the
work properly from the first start. The bust
ordinary W ives. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No one who engages tails TO make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the worS, or only your spare mo-
men,s. Full information and all that IS
needed sent free. Address STINsoN & Co.
Portland, Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

ANNOYANCE AVOIDED Gray hairs are
honorable but their premature appearance
is annoying. Parkcr's Hair Balsam pre-
vents the annoyance by promptly restor.
ing the youthful color. s.. II -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
70 CONSUMpTIY ES.
ERRORS or YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and
all the effects Of youthful indiscretlou., wilt
for the sake suffering OF humanity. send free
to all who need it, the recipe and directions
Tor making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
advertiser experince by addressing III per-
feet confidence. John Il. Ogden, AZ Ceder
St., New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

We pass our lives in regretting the
past, complaining Of the present and
INDUCING in false hopes of the future.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

The Rev. Chas. L. Piper, of Wakefield.
r. l., writes: 81 have used BaXter's Maui
drake Bitters in my family for over two
years, and as result have not called a
Physician in the whole time. My wife
had been an invalid for years, but these
Bitters have cured er."-Prcc 25 cents
per bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

d Opa week in your own town. Out
900 fit free No risk. Everything new
Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. Many are making fortunes
Ladies make us mrch as men, and boys anu
business at which yo,: c.n make great paw
all The time you work. wr'e for particr lara
to II, HALLEr & Co., Portland. Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
PIANO CHAIRS.

fsaCLpis, srheiHTs nnd Tiuishpd
Amateur nnd Professional finYers
viii N,'isp Weirgwr IL,
The practice u sitting ~ plauo o. organ
practising iGT bGpit lGselher WilhOUi sHpr
pGll lpr lhe hack islilpselge 10 the eElieme,
as every playeg well knGWsi aud, giying
Nay n The lhfd itellng, yeri many, especl
ally t0nRg persHns, allempl u y - pf relieve
themselves by assuning4 posillon which u
uCi gpiy ungraeefil, bat nhnalnTsl snl gH,
hfAllhy, aud arp often permanently lnJuTel
lhOreby, 10 rect the hack, II is not always
necessary 10 incline lhe bOdy u the rear
The body may lean iOrWari, hat ii there u
sgmtlling agaiasl which lhe bach mas be
plrsssi, u affords q seuse Of support, . feel
log Gf essp which ean no OblainCd IN 40
o her way, ani really fpTHs . true rest, The
ordinary piaHOrst1Ui " not comfortable seai
under any circumstances, 90 30 material
Improvement VAS made uliC q lhe original de'
flgn until ihe ii4ck Piano chair Was invent,
el Although tbs chair has been before The
pebble bu'a sh0il tine, II has already At
traNed marked HllentleH, aud has gsinpl
lhe h,gtcsl approval " all Who have ieslcd
u, We arc CNliiirUl ihaI II all falls meet
The reeds " lhntslUd5 EhG have l0ng been
hoping anh AnFNnsly hating loF s0nr such
Improvement,
Price, plam, sd,O0l plush, sG,OOi
With adjustable back, 81 90 extra,
OLIVER DlTSON u CO.,
TO aud lli WasllIueion st..
BOSTON, MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

Two drinks day, remarks an ex-
change, will supply a family with -four.
This, of course, refers to the saloon
keepers family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
iiiiiPIES

| will mail (Frec) the recipe for II SIMPLE
Vcrtable Balm that will remove Tan, Freck.
les. Pimples and 3lotches, leaving the skin
SC tt, clear and beautiful; also Instructions
for producing luxuriant growth OF har
OH a bald head or smooth face. Address
inclosing &c. stamp, Ben. Vandelf " Co., D
BeekmansSt St., n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
WANTED.

The subscriber being competent and
thorough Tailoress. wants all those having
Coats, Pants and Vests to be made to bring
them to her, and they will get them cheaper
and better made than at any other place IN
Woodstock House 9th door from Eagle
Hotel on South street.
MRS. MARY GORMLEY ENNISr
Woodstock. VT, October az. 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21

Special Telegram to Henry, johnson Lord.
Freedonville, Ohio.-We have sold all
those Baxter's Mandrake Bittcrs you sent
US. The give universal satisfaction, Send
US twelve dozen forthwith.
T NVEDTC G, SCN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-21
INVENT

Should address EPSON BROS, Attorneyat
Law and Patent Solicitors. 6l7 Seventh
Street, Washington, D. c., for circulars OF in.
structions. Reasonable telms. Reference
and advice sent FREE We attend exclusive.
" to PATENT business Reissues, Interfer.
ences, and cases rejected in other hands a
specially. rrade-Marks and Caveats solicited.
Upon Receipt of model or sketch and desc.ip-
ton we give our oppinion as to patentability.
FIRE OF CHARaE. We refer to the Commits.
sioner of Patents. also to Ex-commissoners
Established 1866. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
,ipal of seminary in Atlanta, who died a

cipal of seminary in Atlanta, who died
few days ago, belonged to the illustrlous
Virginia family of that name. By her
mothers side she was connected with the
old Spanish family of Hernandez, her
grandfather, the late Gen. Jose M. Her
nandez, preferring the government of the
United States, having declined to emigrate
with the other members of the family on
the cession of Florida in 1919. A mem
Der of this family. charmingly cultivat-
ed woman and once wealthy, is now an in
mate of St. Annals asylum. in New Or
leans, where she is tenderly cared for by
the noble women in charge OF that admir-
ably managed institution.
A Cairo paper says that the Bedouins
were greatly puzzled by the garb of the
Highlanders, finally concluding that they
were not soldiers but the wives of soldiers.
Distance, of course, encouraged this de-
fusion, as bare legs were obviously more
discernible than the mems faces, covered
as these were, with wells. The Bedouins
noticed that the soldiers women camped
by themselves, and they resolved to 60
down and spoil the infdel soldiers of their
wives; and body of them actually went,
with q result which must have added to
the wonderment of both, for the British
harem turned out with rife and bayonet,
and very speedily thirty or forty of the
amorous Bedouins bit the dust. After this
episode the soldiers wives were not again
attacked by Arab sheikhs who wanted to
replenish their harem with English moon
facesn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
CAST AWAY IN THE PACIFIC.

Adventures of n RarIs,s Cre,C-Ttcenty-fre
Days In an Open Boat.
[San Francisco Chronicle!
The latest report of a marine disaster is
that gathered from the survivors of the
abandoned British bark Brookville, brought
to this port by the steamer Mexico, which
arrived yesterday morning from Mazatlan
The castaways consisted of John Long, the
master; Robert Thomas, the first officer
D. j. Brown, the second officer, and fifteen
hands. They were taken in at Cape Lucas
which they reached on Sept. 26, after hav.
ing been twenty-five days at sea in two
open boats. From James Wilson. able
seaman, who formed one of the crew OF
the mates boot, the following story of the
has been Obtained:
Il got into the long boat with Second
Officer Brown. The boats kept together
until we arrived at Santa Rosa island. ALI
we had was biscuit and a half and pint
of water each day. On the island we found
plenty of water, and we drank so much OF
it that it made us sick. There were no
animals there; only thick growth of
prickly pears. In the night largel turtles
came upon the beach, andwe caught these
and got eggs and boiled the prickly pears.
There were plenty of fish and birds, which
we also captured and ate. We boiled the
turtle meat and eggs and put them in the
boat, and on the 18th, I think it was, sir.
we started for the mainland. The turtle
eggs and meat kept for three or four days
without salt. After we were out two days
We parted from the captains boat, as she
sailed faster than ours, and, 'pon my word
we felt lonesome, as you understand, sir
We thought, because she was an old boat,
that she was gone to Davy Jones' locker
The mate, after the turtle meat gave out
only allowed us biscuit and half day
We had to pull during the twelve days triI
a good deal, and it was dreary work, lad, or
an empty stomach, Twas sick good deal
o. the time, and many times when the night
was dark gave up the whole of us as lost
I almost wished myself back with the two
cats we had left on Santa Rosa island, O,
rather who had left us there to take after
the birds.
"On the day after we sighted land We
were completely out of provisions, I think
whom tho mate sighted big turtle lying
asleep on the top of the water. He or.
dered the boat steered right toward him
and Peter Williams, the sailmaker, stood
by in the bow and caught him hsndily and
landed him in the boat. Then there wa.
nothing to cook him in; but hungry men
sir, soon find q way We just cut him up
and cooked him in his own shell. Very
handy, eh? That's the kind of game to
catch-the sort that brings stove on its
back" And for the first time during the
recital the shipwrecksd sailor laughed i'm
moderately at his own joke. sA little while
after, in the night time, I think, We sight
cd steamer and made signals with rock
cts, but she put out her lights and left Us
The next afternoon we sighted the::schoon.
or Lotus to the leeward of us. We boarded
Ter. The captain,a man with big beard
treated Us very kindly and gave us pro
visions. Before we left the schooner q
boat came out full of Mexicans from the
custom house, and we went ashore will
thom."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Il RdiItC0Y Center.
TGrand Forks Piaindeaier.


It is generally conceded fact that st.
Paul is the most important railway center
in the interior of the continent, outside of
Chicago. That there are 132 passenger
trains daily in and out OF that city is just
one of the indications of the correctness of
the claim. But however surprising is the
present railway development of st. Paul,
its future III this regard is evidently des-
tined to be far more astounding in the
way OF rapid growth. The st. Paul peo-
pie take an intense interest in railway mat
ters, and they are certain that within two
years at farthest four or five new lines
of road will center there; counting only
those which are already Tin sight," so to
speak. 1t may indeed be claimed in
all reasonable mo Iteration that great and
rapid as has been the railway development
in the past it will be exceeded in the fn-
ture. Every railway line which a few
years ago was in such rush to reach the
Union Pacific, now has natural and ire
sistible desire to turn sharp curve to the
right and secure connection, via st. Paul,
with the new line across the territories. All
railway men have noted, and marveled at,
the certain developments which are to re-
suit from the completion of that great
transcOntinental line, the Northern Pacific.
st. Paul is now recognized as the natural
objective point of the eastern end of this
great system,and will soon be called upon to
make room for the new candidates for
railway business. In this view the esti-
mate for the future Importance of ST. Paul
can hardly be surmised, much less exag-
gerated. It has been remarked by every
prominent railroad man who has visited
the Northwest during the present season
that st. Paul is just entering upon an era
of unexampied prosperity, and they have
one and all said, in effect: ''St. Paul has
but little idea of what the city's growth
must be within the next few years." And
these men, without exception, have testi-
fed their faith by money investments
either in st. Paul property or in that
which is to be benefited by the expected
rapid development of the city and its rail-
way business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS STABLES.
Some of the Splendid Horses and Carriages
He Uses on Various Occasions.

Some of the Splendid Horses and Carrlanes
He Uses on 'ariOms Occasions.
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times1
The president has in the stable eight
horses, four of them bays, which he uses
separately in pairs or single harness or all
four together when attached to the landau.
By the way there was one perfectly happy
individual in Washington last summer
when the president decided to have four
horses driven to his carriage-Albert the
colored coachman, who enjoyed the bliss
of driving a four finland when General
Grant was president, and who esteemed
that experience the proudest recol-
lection of his life. He has been head coach
man at the White house continuously since
that time, and often and in vain besought
President Hayes to set up a fourth hand
for his family. The president has riding
horse, sorrel, named Coquette; his son
has one, bay, and little Miss Nellie has
that which belonged to and was ridden by
her dead mother, very gentle and not old
looking black horse, which she rides we'll.
This one is named Sallie Howe. The pres
ident's secretary also has a riding horse,
which is kept in this stable, and he and
the presidents son each have a buggy for
single or double harness, in which only two
| persons can ride. The pair driven by Mr.
Allan Arthur are respectively named Hero
and Olga. Each horses name is above his
stall.
| In all there are thirteen horses in the
stable, five of which are government prop
erty and are used only about the
grounds, or for mounted messengers or
attached to the Office carriage, plain,
/ close vehicle with seats for four, used when
the presidents secretary or one Of the
clerks must be sent distance on Office
business. The presidents newest con-
veyance is very elegant eight-spring
Brewster Victoria, with a rumble. On a
panel of the carriage appears his coat-of-
arms, which shows shield with a red field
and color devices thereon, with an agile
above. The motto is ''Impelle Obstantia.
Utah Local Offices.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 5.-The Hoar amend
ment empowered the governor to appoint
municipal officers who would have been
elected last August but for the Edmunds
bill. In all cases but one the incumbents
refused to turn over to the governors ap-
pointee. Three district courts have now
ruled on the applications for a mandamus.
Judge Hunter decided the pleadings insult.
ficient. An amended complaint has since
been filed. Emerson virtually decided the
complainant was entitled to the Office. but
granted stay of proceedings and an ap-
peal was taken which will be argued at the
January term of the territorial supreme
court. Judge Twiss decided that a man
damus is the proper remedy; that the Of
ices were vacated by the lapse of the cleo
ton, and the governor was therefore au-
thorized to fill them The motion for stay
of proceedings pending an appeal will be
argued Dec. 9.
The Mutual Union.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The order in the
matter of the application of Attorney Gen
eral Russell for leave to bring action in the
name of the people of the state in relation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
THE BANDIT AND THE BLAsPHEMER.
Frank James Denomnces Bob Ingersoll for
HIS Infdelity.

Frank James DenoMnces Bob IngeYsoU fey
HIS InfdeIity.
KANSAS CRY, New. 3O.-In an interview
with Frank James, reference was made to
Ingersoll, who, when here last week, said
the criminal ought to be hung. The pris-
oner denounced the colonel as blasphe-
mer and hypocrite. sIngersoll," contin-
ued Frank, 'goes abroad denouncing the
Bible, which is the most sacred of all
books. He ridicules its teachings and the
Savior. and yet amid all this he
has hearers to the number of 1000, while q
man for using an indecent word while
drunk will be confined thirty days. My
God! how can such state of affairs bel
Any man who would assail the sacred book
would dare to do anything.
THE LORD IS MY HELPER.
I care not what men shall do or say against
me. Ingersoll is doing unspeakable In
jury to the nation. He is sowing The seed
of iniquity in the minds of the youth.
A visitor replied: HE is having a good
influence upon all. He is causing them to
think. He advocates adherence to no doc
trine. He is lover and a helper of hi.
fellow men,"
James said, speaking to the visitor
!! Even in you we have an illustration OF
evil influence upon the youth. You are q
young man, and one I 9suppose
whose mother endeavored to rear in the
light of the Christian truth, but in you,
advocacy of 1ngersoll you are
ON, THE DOWNWARD PATH,
and unless you turn from the evil way yov
will go to hell"
The visitor endeavoring to retrieve himself
said he did not indorss Ingersoll, but BE-
lieved in free thinking; that God neve,
made man to damn him. To this Mr..
James replied: "In man there 10 an intui.
ton which tells him that there il God and
any man who says to the contrary is q
hypocrite. He deceives himself, God doee
live, and he will some time strike Inger-
soil to earth for his blasphemy. How any
man can live and have his being in this
universe and say there il no God, don't
know" Turning to the visitor, who said
he would have to retire, he said: s'If you
follow lngersol you may some day be
where am now-in jail-and I know
finally will be in hell; so turn aside. There
is no one more lenient than the Creator
and you may yet escape the torments OF
hades."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Funeral of Frank Frayne's Victim.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The funeral of Anna
Won Behren, the young actress shot and
killed by Frank Frayne, during perform
ance at Cincinnati, took place this after
noon from Bedford avenue Baptist church,
Brooklyn, and was largely attended. Num-
erous floral tributes sent by theatrical
friends rested on and around the casket
The principal mourners were girls of the
family, Frank Frayne, and members of the
company in which she performed. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Fl. Hutchins.
who spoke feelingly of the unfortunate
girls death. The body was taken to Green
wood for interment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
Trough on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug
gists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
The Mutual Union.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The order in the
matter of the application of Attorney Gen
eral Russell for leave to bring action in the
name of the people of the state in relation
to Jay Gould and VIM. II. Cameron against
the Mutual Union Telegraph company, to
vacate its charter, has been signed by Judge
Truax, of the supreme court. The petition
is based on recent proceedings had before
the attorney general at Albany. The case
will be tried in the superior court of this
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06

account of my long absence from the stage
and the fear had that my old friends
might have forgotten me"
King James the First had as his private
chaplain clergyman named Mountaigne,
with whom he was on ve-y intimate terms.
The bishopric Of London fell vacant; and
so equal were the conflicting claims of the
various candidates that the king was puz-
1led whom to select. He confided his per-
plexity to his chaplain, who gave his ready
and witty advice: 'If ye have faith, and
shall say to this Mountaigne, BE thou re-
moved, and be thou cast into the see,' it
shall be DONE" The king was SO pleased
with this apt and arch suggestion that he
acted upon it, and Mountaigne was made
bishop of London. This is probably the
most successful pun ever made.
Recently fashionable wedding at Nash.
vile was interrupted at the moment
OF the minister's asking whether
any one knew of any reasonable cause why
Che young couple should not be united, by
the rushing into the church of a brother
OF the young lady, who cried out, sHold!
mold! by Cd, I'll stop it." The scene
was as may we'll be expected, indescrib-
anle. Men rose to their feet and women
tainted. The brother who is subjected to
nus OF mental alteration of mind, pulled
on his coat, and cursing the bridegroom,
endeavored to make his way to the altar,
but was secured and removed. During the
interruption the bride and groom never
once looked around.
Miss Lola Hernandez Washington, prin-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-06
"Buchupaiba,"

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Di sease. 81. Druggists