davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Ensilage for Market.

1t seems to us that the ensilage experiment
is out of the experimental stage when men
find it profitable to put up ensilsge for sale
in the place of hay or other feed. Mr.. W. c,
Story, Brighton, Massachusetts, in letter
to the department of agriculture on ensilage,
says; " AS my trial of ensilage is somewhat
exceptional, | will omit answers to the
questions and only state few facts which
may be of public interest. Having ce.
mented tank which had been used for a
reservoir for water, tried the experiment
OF using it as silo in 1880. Ten acres of
Hungarian grass (about one hundred and
thirty tons) very foul with pig and rag
weed, so that it would have been unmer-
charitable in dry state were packed in the
usual way and sold during the winter at 81
per ton, they doing the carting. They re-
ported that the COWS sought the ensilage
with avidity, eat it clean and seemed to
thrive and give an improved quality Of
milk over that produced from hay and
brewers grains. Last season the silo was
hiied WIN corn In excellent quality, and the
bulk of it sold to milkmen at 81 per ton,
they coming for it in loads of fifteen hun.
dred to two thousand pounds about once a
week. The reports have been emphatic
from purchasers that it was an economical
and excellent fodder, the quality of milk
exciting the notice of consumers as more
like June milk than they had ever before.
A smaller allowance of hay and brewers
grains was used with the ensilage. l fed
my own cows from a silo at my home farm
and made June butter in January, new
era in my experience That ensilage OF
corn is the cheapest and most Wholesome
food for mich cows if supplemented with
small allowance of shorts and hay, have
no doubt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Moral Courage.

In every school the difference is clear ly
marked between the boy who has moral
courage, and the boy who is mere pulp.
The one knows how to say "No." The
other is so afraid of being thought "ver-
dant that he soon kills everything pure,
and fresh, and manly in his character and
dries up into premature hardness of the
heart. Five lads were once gathered in a
room at boarding-school, and four of them
engaged in game Of cards, which was ex.
pressly forbidden by the rules. One of the
players was called out. The three said to
The quiet lad who was busy at something
else Come, take hand with us. 1t is
too bad to have the game broken up" al
do not know one card from another" "That
makes no difference" exclaimed the play.
ers. "We1l show you. Come along.,'
Now that was turning point in that lads
life. lie nobly said "My father does not
wish me to play cards, and will not dis,
obey him" That sentence settled the mat
ter and settled his position among his asso-
ciates, He was the boy who could say
"No," and henceforth his victories were
made easy and sure. | well remember the
pressure brought to bear upon every young
man to Join in wine-drink or to take a
hand in some contraband amusement Some
timber got well seasoned. Some of the
other sort got we'll rotted through with the
sensuality and vice, The Nehemiahs at
college have been Nehemiahs ever since.
The boy was father of the man.-Band OF
Hope.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcIIIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
of some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruf and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts,.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years, both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries OF
the world.
For sale by all dealers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Violation OF Law.

That a law will be violated, even on
large scale, and will be enforced with diff
Guilty, is no reason why it should not be
passed if it is just law. People will kill
and steal, but that is not a reason for repeal
ing the laws against the murder and theft.
But when it is certain that given law can
not be enforced at all, or that no attempt
will be made to enforce it, to pass such law
is useless in the first place and demoralizing
in the second The lawless classes learn
that they can violate one law with impunity,
and are encouraged to violate others. If
public sentiment does not make and enforce
laws, what does What gives force to a
law, passed by the legislature, engrossed on
parchment and signed by the governor Do
laws enforce themselves Wise men, when
they cannot get what they would have, take
what they can get and practical men well
come any means that will stay the evils of
intemperance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
agricultural Meparf'Henf.
t. II. HosKINs. Agricultural Editor.
SAVING MOTHER.

The farmer sat in his easy chair
Between the FIRE and the lampishts glarei
His face was ruddy and full and fairs
His three small boys in the chimney nook
COINED the lines OF picture book
His wife, the pride Of his home and heart,
Baked the biscuit and made the tart,
Laid the table and STEPPED the tea'
Deity, swiftly, silently
Tired and weary and weak and faint,
She bore her trials without complaint
Like many another household saint
Content all selfish bliss above
In the patient ministry Of love.
At last, between the clouds OF smoke
That wreathed his lips, the husband spokei
"There's taxes to raise and interest to pay
And IL there should come rainy day,
Twould be mighty handy, I'm bound to say,
r. have someihin' put by. For folks must die,
An there's funeral bills and gravestones to buy
Enough to swamp man, purity might
Besides there's Edward and Dick and Joe
To be provided for when we go.
soif was you, IN tell you what ia do
I'd be savln OF wood as ever could
Extra fires don't do any good;
I'd be savin OF soap, an savln' OF lle
And run mp some candles once In a while;
I'd rather be sparin' of coffee and tea,
For sugar Is high,
And all to buy,
And cider IL a good enough drink for mei
I'd be kind O. careful about my clo'es
And look out sharp how the money goes
Gewgaws Ia useless, mater knowsi
Extra trmmln'
- the bane Of women.
ira sell of the best Of my cheese and honey,
And eggs is as good, nigh about, as the money;
And as to the carpet you wanted new
guess we can make the old one du;
And "a for the washer, an SEWN machine,
Them smooth-tounged agents, 80 pesky mean,
You'd better get rid Of 'em slick and clean.
What do they know about women's work.
DO they calkilate women was made to shlrk ?"
Dick and Edward and little Joe
Sat in the corner in row.
They saw the patient mother go
on ceaseess errands to and fro;
They saw that her form was bent and thin,
Her temples gray, her cheeks sunk n
They saw the quiyer of lip and chin
And then, with a wrath he could not smother,
outspoke the youngest, frailest brother;
You talk Of savin' wood and lie,
An tea an sugar all the while,
But you never talk Of savn motherl"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
PrOdigal Wanderers.

Two ragged, hungry-looking, shelteress
tramps lounged at shutdown near an iros
railing in the heart of great city. They
were overheard to wonder where they should
spend the night. "Never mind" at length
said one, :" it isn't night yet" Alas the un,
numbered needy, shelterless, hopeless souls
abroad-prodigal wanderers from Fathers
home-who know, by dread forebodings
their coming hour Of darkness and need,
but who show no higher wisdom than this
Never mind time enough it is not night
yet" But isn't it high time to get ready
for the night For many soul already
the dark shadows begin to gather in the
places where, for years, they have labored
aud laughed and sung In the sunlight
Whatever is to be done at all must be done
quickly. The night cometh in which nc
man can work.-Morning Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Nempfranrf.


No rose may bloom without thornT"
Come down the garden paths, and see
How brightly in the scented air
They bloom for you and mel
See how like rosy clouds they lie
Against the perfect, stainless blue
See how they toss their airy heads,
And smile for Inc and you
No scant largess, meanly doled
Sopallld blooms, by two, by three
But a whole crowd Of pink-whlte wings
fluttering for you and mel
SO fair they are I cannot choose
Ipluok the rich spells here-and-there;
heap them on your waiting arms;
twine them in your hair
There IA no thorn above them all;
No sharp sting In the heart Of bliss;
No bitter in the honeyed cup;
No burning In the kissl
Nay, quote the proverb II you must,
And mock the truth you will not see;
Nathless, Loves thorness roses blow
Somewhere for you and me
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
School Furniture for Sale |!

Seats and desss for ninety pupils offered for
by the Montpelier Union School District They modern
in style in r condition, and well adapted the wants Of
country school Can be at the Union School BALD
ing, at the auction rooms Main street Gail soon for
good bargains, by ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Montpelier, August a, lss2. Mn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Qew Embellishments.
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Oscar Craigg Blown Up by Prema-
ture Blast In the Hosendale Cement
Quarry-Destruction Of an Eye
Its Subsequent Removal by
Surgical Operation.

Mr. Oscar Cragg was foreman in a cement
quarry at Rosendale, Ulster Co., N Y. BY an
explosion one day in the quarry he lost an eye
lost II totally. Under the impression that the
matter was less serious the local physician told
Mr.. Craigg that his eye was not lost wholly but
could be saved by treatment The experiment
was tried and failed Worse remained behind,
for he was in danger Of losing the other also,
through sympathetic Inflammation. In this strait
he consulted DIR. David Kennedy, Of Rondout,
N. Y, who told him the injured eye must be
taken out to save the other To this Mr.. Craigg
demurred, and went back home in doubt His
local physician said; eco to New York" TO
New York the patient went, and one Of the most
eminent oculsts in the country, having looked at
the ease, said "You have lost one eye entirely;
go back and do what you can TO save the other"
Briefly DIR. Kennedy removed the ruined eye
and treated Mr. Craigg with Kennedy's Fav-
Orite Remedy" to build up the system, and the
result was successful.
DIR. Kennedys great success as a Surgeon Is
due to the use Of "Favorite Remedy" in the
after treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation or arrangement OF the Kid
neys and Bladder Then use DIR. Kennedys
Favorite Remedy" It will not dlsappOint
you. DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
for sale by all druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

rV- A gentleman who n0iDod
has been suffering from
the DeJiitv and Langnor IN PoUnrIc
peculiar to this season, ~ TOufioo
says: "lIooD's SARsAPARGLLA Is putting
new life right into me. | have gained ten
pounds since began to take It," Has taken
Two bottles.
Hoops SARsAPAR1LLA Is sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for 50. Pre-
pared by G. |. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

Large commodous dwelling house, three barns, shed etc
Buildings in good repair Large amount OF wood fouI
buer-making Last winter kept two horses, nine cows
calves, thirty sheep,-and plenty OF hay and fee,i,
without buying. Good orchard, sickness OF sale
good bargain for farmer Sale and possession at amy
time, with or without crops, Enquire OF
=, J. BLANCHARD, South Norhneld, W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
c31ew Idrerfissmsnfs.
Ho0D'S SARSAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants Of a large por-
tlon of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
who are not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts and need a
medicine to build them up, give them an APP
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery Of their bodies so It will do It's duty
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
systpm and hits exactly the SPOT like
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Farm for sale!
100 Acres of Land.

Said farm Is located In the town OF Northneld thirty
minutes drive from the depot. Good
road; no snowdrfs,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

LEBANON, N. H., Feb. 10, 1879.
MFssRs. &. I. Hoop & Co; Dear Sirs :
Although greatly prciudiced against patent
medicines In general | was induced, from
the excellent reports | had heard of your
Sarsaparilla to try u bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prostration, and |
have received very gratifying results from
its use. am now using the second bottle,
and consider II q very valuable remedy for
Indigestion and its attendant troubles.
Yours truly, .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

1t works like magic, reaching every part OF
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
ASK your neighbor who has just taken one
bottle. lie will tell you that II s the best
dollar | ever invested"
, 1882-06-10
Money G1eH

We exp~ctsi 20 .rl-en, the -esde7s OF the
SrArrsAAS siib f'se Gguros rvPrss7HsiHg the
ro,uuss OF business sac-sd At the money
~; Ia department N Wsiia Waiis, bat ufon
irau,ry we az. toli tina. the beads ot tie
aspartmenr at Washington have rnied
against giving ,uch items to tie general pno-
he. we csn1et, anier tbese circumstances,
tiaa t.alt wiki say Il the gsit!emen Ia the
Walia Wsla P.at-ofh;e, bat We have no sort
OF hesitancy in chr1ctenziug the ruling oi
the Washington jep1rtm a. Al unTar-
r,uted assumption: An exhibition c. gall.
With a private corporation the giving such
facts and figures is clearly optional. bu. tae
business of the post-ofh e is a psrt OF the
business Of the people, and the puthe have
night 10 know all the details Of 1t To every
citizen ia accredited the privilege of al sx-
animation OF tbs Record looks OF this or any
other county, ths books and accounts Of the
Civ Clerk and other oficiils. because they
are a part Of the machinsry OF admInistFs-
,ion OF the people. The money order bus
uess of the post-ofice isparallel; 1t be!onss
70 the public. and there is no earthly excuse
for this arbitrary ruling OF the Postmaster
General. Unlike the President OF Wells,
Fargo & Co, or any other express company,
the head of the pOst-otfice cannot claim that
the publication OF the business OF the money
order department reveals profitable Informs
ton to thieves, fer, as with these express
CON panies. there is 10 money transferred. Il
S simple cheek TO make any such ruling,
, 1882-06-10


Without making any compxrisons, tie
citizens Of w.iis w.la city and county
have reason 10 be. not oaly especially thank
fui for the present condition Of thing, 40
cial. moral and financial. hnt the eutloJk ss
il promises juss now. Our financial csndl-
t,oa u wholesome one, and there are no
bardeasome taxes Health has been vo'lch-
safsd N. Tho rains and warm sunshine ere
maturing . crop which, barring future
troub.e, will Be the largest IN area and aver
ago 7icId ever produced IN the valley prom.
Ying that the harnA eranaries and store
houses will b. filed 10 overfo~1ng. All the
spriHs there has been = constant drift OF IN
migration to this r.llsy. adding to our gen
seal wealth. Just now, SO far as We know,
there il not half a dozen men here out OF
employment, who really desire - labor.
UnskiIl,d and mechanical labor can always
6nd business At good paying rates. Not
only il building prosecuted vigorously here
in the city, but In the surrounding country
and it il on the increase. Our merchants
tell rs that business is satisfactory for tins
season, and within sweek or two, has been
improving. Here every one may not have
An abundance Of money. but you ind every.
body with An amount which enables hin q
pay l. he goes and provide a little TOR the
future. We have . city, no. only beautiful
in location. and in lis surroundings. bat rich
in the possession of beautiful homes an that
genuine home life 10 which the American l.
40 closely attached. In these homes there
IL 4 profusion of those evidences Of cultGr--
and refinement books ami pIctures-
About these homes wa have the richest
gifts in the aorxl Sorld, handsome cnNeS,
pleasant walks for delightful evenings. Uui
city has segregated comparatively few OF
the vices and sentiments common III the ex-
,reme western communities. We are not
behind our sister cities IN the matter ci
churches, schools, benevolent societies and
other influence, OF this nature Surely We
ought to be happy people 20 invest and
re. e.inyest our means and our ehergi,s -
MAINTAIN this, and even better state vi
things. There ia no reason for donbiing
continuance OF this prosperity. With a
great country. great IN extent and natural
resources, local RAILWAYS to he built and tie
incoming Of enterprises in winch capital wal
be largely invested, We have only to accept
the situation 1t really is, AID make the
most of what it promises, TO hec'me richer
in all that makes iis desirable Ine .Sc,p-
ton IL, to meet man, entitled 70 the credit
of being an enterprisiug citizen, who does
not take a hopeful view OF the real situation
here in Walls Walla-
, 1882-06-10

FoR OPIUH TAKERS. The cJnfe.sion Of
DR.. lins1n. wbo IN England recently Joined
the iarksd, for the murder Il nephew,
contains thi.: "opIum enap!ed KS to do
tie deei By my moral senses beng benumbed
as result of any physical debassment from
the Use Of the dru." He adds. .'Sabiees
- meutai disturbances from slight causes
from earlier yeas, with the BRAN easily
affected, the Use or abuss OF morphil and
seda;iSes aEd narcotics Dzie reaiy n ysi-
cal, mental and moral VICTIM Of me. |
earnestly pray Almighty God to pardon ny
yielding 10 such habits. and trust they msv
DC an awful warning 70 Others similarly
tempted ard sssailed, seeing to what inles
eihaely fearful Consequences they have led
In my case"
, 1882-06-10
RECOMMENDED BYAll pHYsIclsas
Read CcrtiEeafe on Back OF Bottle.
cure Tor incisesilt y, LoSs Q
the Best Liver Regulator kn0I
ROLD ONLY n GLASS.
PlLESi PIiESi PILES
( Sure CuFe Found al Last
81 one SEED SUFFER!

4 sure care for Blind, Bleeding, l;ehir2
and Ulc rated Piles has been discovered ly
DR. William, ian Indian remedy; cGi.ei D..
Williams Indian Ointment. a single box
has cured the worst chronic csses Of % OF 2
years standing. No ore nsed suSr five MI
utes after applying this wonderful soo'hii
meoicine. Lotions instruments and elecll-
aries do more harm than good. William
Ointment abscrhs the tumors, alsyS tt
intense itching, particularly 1T nigi
after getting warm In bed, acts asa pouluse
gives instapt and peinless relief, aad Is pre-
pared only for piioE, itching OF the prlVs''
parts, and for nothing else.
Read wha; the Ron J. NJ. CCihnberry q
Cleveland says about Dr. Wllham's indisr
Pile Ointment have used scores Of PIl,
cures, and it affords me plea, ure to say that
| have never found AM thing which give
such immediate and permanent relief as D..
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by al druggists on recipe II
Prize, 81 co.
HENRY & Co, Prop'rs.,
G. Vesey Il, New York Gty.
REDIrGrnN & Co., ,Sholesa'e Agents, San
Francisco Cal. Nov22ISwly
, 1882-06-10
Look After Them

We are told by tbs SAn Frsnslsco papers
tbs. the Beard of Health has baen W.
struetei 10 rigidiy enforce the aAnitsry fes
qIations IN the Chinrse quarter OF taat s'if,
As thsre has been considerable increase
in the nr,:.be- Ct smallpox css%s there re-
Gently. i, is further lsaiued that, Wl-b one
exception. this increase Of sickuess CONES
from among the Chipcse ~b1 have teen IN
Fr.sco for several years.
Wiz the eoa.iaE OF very warm "~a'he'
here our autio!itiss c1ght u 10 cic'eiJ
after the condition Of the Chinese IN this
city Ia some Of our back alleys these
hrathens are slowed away three or four deep
at night IN confined spaces, and ioul with
stencil that outranks all that Coierid2e ever
snuffei il Cologne. In the daytime these
places are less crowded bu; AZ night, after
IN. rum, ruus Chinese who serve a. 'heip
81, opr households. bunk IN with The "@ashee
v.sLee' aud the seasensers. ecery ineh oi
space is occupied. Il takes more iaziuess 10
kill rn IadIan than any other living erea-
ture, and John ChinaHan can stand heap
foul air and general stencil without new
vos-ipc himself inside out bus this Will not
prevent lis spreading diseass among our
population The nail finger Of the tInnlest
wnite ehild In this city is OF more value
than all the Chinese this -ile Of jericho, and
our city authorities should see 10 H. that
every preeanliyu Is taken AZ tins season,
AGAINST tle spread Of disease IN this quarter.
Re,nemberir : the calamity which overlook
our neIghbOrs last season, we should act
promptly in this matter
, 1882-06-10

body ard cause numerous diseases mat Dai--e
ordinary raedicsl tr,atnaen,- L ALLOW Ell 10
continus, II @ unla'uTel los al, cts the Vita
orrsns. which CAUSES destroying diseases
Consun ption, Diabetes. Bnshts q sense, lsua-
dice, Ins anity, etc. Excesses, nm use, abuse,
inherited weakness, malartriJion, soinai and
cerebral complaints bring IN the hove iaf2i
diseases. Debility ant seminal weakness o.
struct the important and necessary acts OF he
and their eniovInel,s. Cues guaranteed
Diseases of the genito urinary organs, kitueys,
liver and bladder 4 specillty- the E.anr conf
plairts and diseases of women SVe5dIy cure.
Consultation AT i,e OF by letter, fr,e no con.
fdentisl. Trial baJtle # eiIher free Of
charge. Call or address Or. Lieos x Co,
No. IGO Gesry street, corner Mason, San Fran
cisco Cal frivate entrance 40 Mas n street.
, 1882-06-10

Too FgEsH AND FEIsKY.-With tie ad-
Sent OF our very warm weather, and ths
spangins Of tie grass and grain, tee women
placed under scc.sty's bar, show dispo.i.
ton t. tEc-hnsss AID friskiness net coan
isnAEe=d BY the Law and ordinances, aud
Marshal justice has had 10 noisy .leu.
that their stay here depend, on better be-
havicr
, 1882-06-10
Notice TO Contractors,

Bids Will b. received for the construction
of fence to enclose court hcase lock.
Fence to be constructed Of stone and iron.
Stone wall to be three feet high, eighteen
inches underground and eighteen inches
aboyeground Bids for stone wall Will he
received for granite, tasaitic, artificial and
other kinds of stone, iron fence to lie ,! feet
high and to be constructed according 10 the
plan OF Marshall. Jones / Roberts, how on
iile in the County Auditors office. Bids viii
be received up to June >, 1882.
". {. PAINTER
Comfy AuditCr
, 1882-06-10

oS THE WAR PAEH-A Big Red river
half hrsel ;ook the wAr-ps;h at two O'Clock
tbs norsiEg. and was slsshiny reaad ger-r.
ally, wheu o.hcer Cock made MS ca; ,urs
On the usual charge ot o. D.. Jedse Lazy
mulcted him "A the sam o. SIS. TIE ind-
an CO tie hall shen IS waiting for bis Iaonied
fEisnd.
, 1882-06-10
SSj Reward.

Straysd-One pair work horses. white and
rey; one flea bitten; hranaed RowIock on
Iieht shoulder; the lishtest one hss Wo CT
LETT thigh; both branded Euvlock on right
saonles. One cream or tick,kir pony, branded
+ On one hip Twenty-Five dolla-s reward for
al three, o. twenty dollars for the work korses
or tn dollars for information that viii lad u
tho finding Of these horses kidresz.
Z C. PARIIx,
NAE Milton stlsim