davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
Rutland.

Rutland.
The Howe scale company paid
their employees, on Monday, some
si7,0OG for last month.
-Ex.Gov. Redhcld Proctor ap'
pcared in the county court on Thurs
day last and made IN argument, the
first for several years. Ey-Judge
Barrett was the opposing counsel and
successful in the issue on trial. Judg-
cs Taylor and Ross setting, Judge Yea
zcy being Ineligible, having previously
been an attorney in the case.
Tho joint committee Of the lcgisla-
turc will visit the House Of Correction
the last of the week. While invcsti-
eating the affairs of the institution it
might be in the interests Of the State
to examine the contract for labor OF the
prisoners, and ascertain who are the
special partners in the contract Of
Brown & Baglcy, the contractors.
"A rumor is prevailing here that
cx.Gov. Page has arranged to take the
Rutland railroad back into the poser
sion of the Rutland company. The
foundation for such q fact is not re-
vcaled.
-Ex-Judgc Barrett and son have
entered upon successful and prosper
Gus law business. The eminence and
we'll known legal attachments of Judge
Barrett places him in the front rank OF
our attornies.
Suspicion is thrown upon the pro-
icct of the Rutland and Tidewater rail-
road by some of the Rutland people
because the corporators named were all
in one particular interest, and that ii
the bill is passed and the Delaware and
Hudson canal company concede to Gov
Proctor such special terms as may be
in the interests of himself and his asso-
ciates, the people will never hear OF
the road again, The people are not
represented in the bill, only those who
have special objects to serve.
Lawrence Barrett, the great ira
gedian, appeared before large audi
ence at the Rutland Opera House on
Monday evening as "Shylock" and
"David Garrick."
The next excursion to New York
over the Bennington and Rutland rail-
road and citizens line, will take place
on Oct. 80. Fare for the round trip
$500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Adam Poor Of Landau raised one
thousand bushels ofpotatoes this year
lie Is not A dam poor man
Henry Abbott Of Winchester
gathered q second crop Of Strawberries
ia his garden, last week, and his vines
showed blossoms and fruit IN all stages
Of maturity,
The track laying delayed by the uI''
finished bridge on the new Pem'ge'
wasset Valley railroad was resumed
Monday at Mad river Fileen miles
more are to be laid, TWAS contracted
TO 10 done Nov, l.,
A man named Sullivan, q section
boss on the new Pemigewasset Valley
railroad, was stabbed IN the throat
with q jack-knlfe, narrowly escaping
death, by Thos, Gillepsle Of Wood
stock, an old river driver, at q dance
at tho Grafton house, West Thoralon'
Friday night, The affair was tho re-
suit Of an old fcud, aud both were
drunk,
Potatoes are selling for 80 cents a
bushels In the northern sections OF the
State, where large and excellent crop
Is reported,
As u ten-years.old son OF Alfred
Claiborne Of Cornish was loading an
old gun barrel with powder, recently,
II was accidentally discharged, filling
the boys face and eyes with powder
II Il doubtful Il no ever sees again
II, +, Hoyt, Esq, Il years OF age,
who has lived within three miles oil
East Lebanon depot for 80 years, Gu
joycd his first ride in a passenger car
recently on attending tho fair At
Canaan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
Norwich.
Mrs. Nahala Davis is dangerously

Norwich.
Mrs. Nahala Davis is dangerously
sick.
MIR. Gardner Davis is very sick.
Norwich of itself is usually a very
quiet town, but its quiet was disturbed
few nights since by some young men
coming, and "without fear of God or
the laws of this State" took and car
ried away two Ornamental baskets with
ivies from the gate-posts of Lieut..
Commander Converse. Also took
down our new dress makers sign and
carried it off. Now this may be very
pleasant sport for those four young
men engaged in it, but have only to
say, if said things are returned all safe
no further trouble will occur, if not the
laws of Vermont will be enforced,
which is very severe in such cases.
That man that is appropriating
other peoples wood piles to his use
had better look out-he is known.
Won't it pay in the long run bet
ter if Drew should keep his horse in
the barn instead of turning it loose in
the streets. Better try it, or else you
may find it in the pound some morning.
Our Republicans all say it was
rum did it! What lot of rummies
the Republicans must have had in
Ohio. What will they say when they
hear from Indiana, Pennsylvania and
New York? Massachusetts is going
to elect General Butler. Ex-senator
Wadleigh will speak on the 25th Inst.
at Keene.. think honest Republicans
will like to read tiff there are any
lett ia the party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

Bridgcwater'
Elder Albeon Ross Of New llamp'
shire preached in the chapel at the
Center October %,
The new steam mill IN CHATEAU
gee blew It's whistle October goth for
the first time,
A. Sargent Is finishing oil the
basement of the old G. V. Wilson shop
for II dwelling house.
frank Fairbanks moves into the
dwelling house owned by L. II. Car
pcntcr.
The old building so long used rs a
tenement house on the farm once owned
by the late Albert IIadlcy, has ouilivcd
its usefulness and been torn down.
"A Mrs. Peoples, living on the old
Kellogg farm, went to Mrs. Minors in
Woodstock, distance Of three m lies
one day recently, and huskcd iorty-fou'
bushels of corn by daylight. Trot Out
your men that can beat her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
Tsitsyiiie,

s"ss'''''f a.,
Some sneak thief entered the mill
Of @, II, seayer, a few nights slnee'
and stole one or two Of the belts that
run his machinery, II always seemed
TO me that the nesnest word OF the
English language was iiief We Ger
taIaly hope they will be found out aud
that Mr., seayer will recover his prop
erty,
-Messrs, ID, 4 II, ID, Hathaway
are just completing the extensive re-
pairs on their mill aud will be ready
for making cider in q few days
We had q fair sermon delivered to
q full house last Sabbath eve,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
IIartiani.

Iiartiand,
Wilbur Ilerriek Of Massachusetts,
Is spending q few days at his former
home-Mr, Elisha iiarrIll's.
The concert At tho Methodist
church, last Sunday, was excellent aud
was palronized by q large audience
Capt, i, l., Carpenter Is making
repairs on his buildings
Your correspondent saw an apple
recently, which was raised In the gar
den Of +, l., Carpenter, which meas
ured IS inches In circumference each
way.
Mr.. j. Follansbee has lately moved
into the house of Mr., Hunt In District
No. 10,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
West Randolph.

West Randolph.
The band has received their in
struments and are practicing.
Tubing has been put down to
carry water from the Salisbury mill to
the Abbott mill, the windmill being
insufficient.
There is to be social dance in
the hall this week.
Ugly tramps and wild beasts are
troubling the people in this vicinity.
First snow of the season Wednes-
day.
1t is expected there will be
grand wrestling tournament here some
time this fall or winter.
Uncle Toms Cabin drew good
house Wednesday. The company was
somewhat broken up, several being alb
sent, but everything considered the
play was we'll rendered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

Bethel.
The funeral Of Mr.. Solomon Me-
Intosh was held on Monday last.
Willie Sylvester has been home
for short visit.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler is visiting
friends in Swanton and Barre.
Our barber, George Clark, has
bought shop in Randolph, but his
family will remain here, having rented
Mr.. Shedd's tenement, which Mr.
Worthcn vacated last week, moving
into the Sargent house.
Old Mrs. Gibson has been very
sick with dysentery, but we hear she
is now much better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

The N. Y. Observer says: AT
Portland, during the great Missionary
Convention, when the hour for one of
the meetings had arrived, the cornet
leader of the music had not appeared,
when our neighbor, Hon. William E.
Dodge, gave out hymn, and said
"As the man that blows the trumpet is
not here, we will all blow our own
trumpets. Let us sing, BLOW ye the
trumpet, blow =" The audience re-
sponded with the greatest enthusiasm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

tVIt Is said that Editor II. w.
Love Of Rutland has made $1,000 from
liquor prosecutions there, getting by
our shameful law onc.lourth tho fines
imposed. Love loves that kind OF
work-just dirty enough for him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

"'Too late to whet the sword when
the trumpet sounds to draw it." But
never too late to whet your appetite by
taking Kidney-Wort, restoring health
and making yourself q well, strong,
hearty man. 1t is unequalled as a
remedy for all liver, bowel and kidney
diseases. All druggists keep and re-
commend it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
Special Village Meeting,

by direction Of the trustees, the
legal voters Of the village Of Wood
stock are hereby notified and warned
10 meet at the Town Hall 10 said vii
lage on Monday evening, November
O, 1852, at 7 o'clock, for the following
purposes II
|, To choose q moderator
2, TO sec whether the village will
contribute TO the expense OF the Pur'
chase and fitting up the Trlbou lot,
$50 called) for public park, and II 50
TO fix the amount Of the same,
8, To provide means for the pay
ment Of such amount rs may be voted
4, To authorize the trustees TO ae'
cept deed Of said lot for the village
Of Woodstock, to be kept In order and
used as a public park forever,
3, To do any other proper business
CHARLES NJ, MARSH, Clerk
Woodstock, W., Oct, 20, 1882
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

Our bookstore man, W, Il, j.
White, has put up ANEW sign. 1t was
painted by "Cobb" Brown and Is u
nice Job.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
STATE OF vERMoNT,l Alta Probate
DIsTn1cr nF IIARTFnRn.sS, Court held o

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate
DISTRICT OF IARTFoRD,ss, Court held at
Woodstock. within and for said District
on the fourth day of October, A. ID. 1857.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
Reuben Douglass estate, Woodstock, testate.
Catharine A Douglass. Executrtx of the
last will and testament Of the said testator,
proposes to render an account OF her ad.
miplstration and to present her account
against said estate for examination and
allowance at PROBATE Court to be held at
Woodstock aforesaid ON the first Wednesday
(irst day. Of November next. The Court
therefore orders that notice OF the same be
given to all persons interested in said estate.
BY publishing Copy of the record Of this
order three weeks successfully in the Spirit
Of he Age, newspaper printed at Wood,
stock aforesaid, they may appear before said
Court and contest the allowance OF said
account if they see cause.
A true record.
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

A radical change in the tone Of the
Republican press towards the Germans
is one of the notable results of the Ohio
election. They are no longer Sheer
guzzlers and decorators Of the Chris
tan Sabbath" but our "liberty-loving
German fellow citizens Washing
ton Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
Vanguard OF THE
Literary Rebellion.

81" unsuccessful rsySlutsn i enlg 5eRellion then
The following standard Sat tbe
Rebellion proposes to give the sehsioio i'''''A'
the American people.
The SheaPe itS far srpass the famous Of
lie Literary Revolution, or anything the "orla n"'
before seen In books.
the ane or Sen%tu as have ever found their
INTO the homes OF ordinary mortals ana SO 10" III co''
hat any one can afford them.
BE QUICK.
,s Sfass ni na's
s snd the Editions 81 before
ire received promptly.
irving Utility Edslon 0 csn sY c G1syn
Es4& Ssh a. 81 mail
MASAgt:AkXEss r LIE fles u 8E esns. lie
mail n Ttity cents, Others, cents extra.
sHAKEsrEAA,RIsEEIsc lass Cents. thai
sS cent: CENT: .. BY mall Utility 0'n''' Others
sf TENESNris HAfHESGFFR PIE s
S Cloth ms 24 S sfRs: eents ctSers extra
MODEL OCTAyO EDITION De 9F G ilfIl1;E SS
HlSTOTInth az cents -, Half Russia, so cents
Ss ems Utility. Is cents, others. ~ cents extra
hYCLOP EDIAs OF HISTORY, SCI, SCIEiSStS Srs
SSsei SsSse q afYsnsphs
tionsry OF Language, etc. specimen psses ana
cStaiogue sent ON receipt OF postai cau-
Ahsgss on
n. n. O.-PRIvILEGE TO EXAMINE: Orders Orders
with business references oyer and examination
TO any part OF the United S'a'e'' "A"
allowed before payment uyoxvr
,rnpARv or UNIVERSAL MNOML,ss
rnSiH AZ reduced prices also puohcauonso '"'e
An BOOK Exchange. Address
- v,..r,,I II uovvl edge Publiehing CS., !,
1he Usssus INV" ia William St. New Yoes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

We offer "Cottage Hearth" as a
premium for new subscribers to the
AGR-both publications $500, The
"Cottage Hearth" Is Que of the hand
soonest magazines in the country, price
$3.50 o. year, Particulars next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

Qucchee.
John Z. Dewey is improving the in
terror of his palatial residence in way OF
frescoing and furnishing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

South Woodstock
The l.. S. Crosley will preach in this
place uext Sunday, ut 2 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss of
MANHOOD

A Lecture OH the Nature. Treht-
ment and Radical cure Of Seminal weakness,
or SpEEMAoRhuGA. indaced by by Solf,Abuse,
Involuntary Emissions, IMPoTENcY,. Nervous
Debility, and ImpedimeEts to Marriage gen.
orally Con SUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS
Mental and Physical lncapacity, &c.-By
ROBERT j. CULvERWELL, NJ. D., author
OF the "Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proues from his own
experience that the awful consequences. 6, OF
self abuse may be effsctually removed with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougles,
instruments, rings or cordials pointing out
a mode of cure at once certain. and effectual,
by which every sufferer, no mat, or what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply'
privately. and radically.
a." This Lecture will prove boom 10
thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in PLAIN envelope, to any
address, OH receipt of six cents or two post
age stamps, Address.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Cos
Al Ann 81. New York. N. "; Post
Office Box $50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

DUTY and GLASS for sale at
CHAPMAN'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25

Newspaper Advertising bureau, II
Spruce Sc, N. y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-10-25
w, ", u. THE TAhLE,
Ts,Jss soIss sisT,

"a half.a-dollar" will allow you to
dance next Tuesday evening In the Mel
llsh Hall. II Is to be q "nice, clean
dance"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-06
Casstdy,s silver Bill.

March IS, 1882, Congressman Cassidy
introduced the following bill, which was
referred to the Committee on Banking and
Currency and ordered printed:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives OF the United States Of
America in Congress assembled. that the
Secretary OF the Treasury be, and he Is
hereby, authorized and required to cause
to be issued by the Treasurer OF the United
States silver certificates on the deposit Of
silver in the Treasury, as now authorized
by law.
Sec. 2. That forty per centum OF such
silver certificates OF each and every de-
posit Of silver hereafter made into the
Treasury shall be issued in denominations
less than ten dollars, OF which twenty-five
per centum shall be Of the denomination
Of one dollar and twenty-five per centum
shall be OF the denomination Of two dol
lars and the remaining fifty per centum
shall be OF the denomination Of five dollars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-06
Richmond.AIbion survey.

Last Tuesday an order was obtained
from Judge Rives at Hamilton by the at
torneys Of the Albion Mining Company.
Baker & Wines. for q survey to determine
the boundary lines Of the Richmond and
Albion. Tuesday night T. ]. Read, sur
veyor for the Albion, accompanied by
Sheriff Kyle, went down into the Richmond
mine aud spent several hours in making a
complete and accurate survey. He found
that the Richmond at one place, on the
fourth level. nave gone four feet beyond
their line into the Albion in rich ore. A
previous survey by N. Wescoatt. surveyor
Of the Richmond, showed but one foot
over instead of four. Messrs. Read and
wescoatt will make a joint survey OF the
disputed ground to-day. Judge Ri7es in
his order for the survey gave instructions
that no information obtained thereby
should be communicated to either party at
interest. the Richmond or Albion, but the
result of the survey by Mr.. Read was the
subject Of street talk yesterday, and our
reporter took pains to simmer II all down
to the statement as given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-06

HOar, Edmunds and Others Make
Him Eat His Words.

Senator Jones, of ours, branched off in his
anti Chinese speech and got in most too
much ethnology to suit his colored con-
stituency. They would not agree to be
considered inferior, and they raised a hor-
nets nest about his head. Nor could he
preserve anything like serenity at the Ma
tional Capital until he had promised a
number Of prominent Republican politi-
Clans that what he said in debate about the
negro and his inferiority should be sup
pressed in the Congressional Record. They
wouldn't have it there to be quoted from
by spiteful Democrats in seasons of cam
paign. The Republican party cannot af-
ford to drop its show of love for the dar-
kies. AND the Presidents bosom friend,
he certainly, the big man behind the Re-
publican throne, should not say aught to
wound the feelings OF the negroes and run
the risk Of losing some Of their votes for
the party which struck the shackles from
the feet Of 1000, 900 slaves. 1t is all use
less, this effort to crawl out Of a bad place.
Jones has "got his foot in it," and he is
as much recorded as though his words had
gone down verbatim in the Congressional
reports. A correspondent thus reported
an interview with him shortly after his
speech was delivered I:
Since writing the above, / have had some
conversation with Senator Jones Of Me-
yada, and infer from his u~ndisguised
language that he will not only adhere to
what he spoke in the Senate, bnt, il any
thing, make it stronger. He openly pro-
melancholy blunder; that it approaches
oriraa. aaI hn raor.ta that ~ tha
New England gentry did not debate the
question with him. 81 believe" he said,
that what General Wigfall declared is
true. The Yankees sold their slaves to
the South for the love Of money, and stole
them back again for the love of God" He
also wants it understood that he is a pro-
gressive man, and that, having discovered
the evil Of negro suffrage, there is nothing
to do but honestly confess the fol-
ly Of the act and seek such rem
edy as the law allows. No man in.
Washington is more outspoken on this
subject than the Republican Senator from
Nevada and bosom friend of President
Arthur. This extraordinary Senator is
another proof of what l alluded to in a
recent letter. Like Senator Lamar, he is
not often in his seat and makes very few
speeches. But what he does is the best Of
the kind and gives him a national fame;
while several Senators, who are eternally
twaddling, clear the galleries as well as
the Senate floor.
1t occurs to me that / should have men,
toned, in connection with Senator Jones'
speech, that the Nevada orator is the
bosom friend and intimate chum of Ches-
ter A.. Arthur, acting President of the
United States, who is supposed to have a
special mission to destroy I" Bourbons in
the Southern States. Our Independent
Jeffersons may, in indorsing Arthur, have
some complications with Jones, who
merely speaks out in meeting what Arthur
secretly believes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-06
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
SentfneTs Reporter.

The Gigantean Ministries tonight.
District Court meets at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Gigantean Minstrel Troupe arrived
last evening.
The e. a. L. passenger train was one
hour late last night.
Two brick kilns will be started as soon
as the weather will permit.
Eureka Lodge No. 90, L. o. o. f., meets
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Judge Hives returned last night from
Hamilton by private conveyance.
The warm rain and snow of last night
will not improve the roads hereabouts.
The tributers in the Jackson mine are
shipping ore to the Eureka CON- works.
Luther Clark will close the Palace sa-
loon in a day or two for general repairs.
Messrs. Mills, Mundy, Curtis and Levy
returned last night from Bullion District.
The telegraph line between Eureka and
Palisade vent down last evening about 7
o'clock.
A fierce snowstorm set in about 8 O'Clock
last evening, and at IL o'clock four inches
had fallen.
Reserved seats for the Gigantean Min
strel performance this evening are going
off like hot cakes.
The butchers in Eureka are distressed
because they cansot obtain mutton that
is fit to sell to their customers.
Mrs. Dennis intends building a brick
building this Spring On the site now oc-
cupied by u. Berg, on South Main street.
The State and county tax amounts to
50 60; the additional 80 cents is for fire,
building and police funds. The So so tax
is only collectable in Eureka.
Luther Clark and Fred German have
dissolved their copartnership in conduct
ing the Palace Saloon. Luther Clark will
hereafter run it on his own account.
George Elston and Little Flora are de-
lighting the patrons Of the Truckee with
their Irish sketches, songs and dances.
Mr.. Elston is quite an artist on the boards.
A society called the Independent Order
OF Miniature Hatchet Wielders is said to
be contemplated at Bodie. Only the
mining superintendent there will be ELI
gible. Object, to encourage short, pithy
and truthful reports of the mines.
Several Mormon wagons came in yes
terday from the south. They made a sem
sation passing down Main street. Their
horses looked stunted, as though they had
been living on snow during the Winter.
They have regular camping outfits, such
as defy any sort Of weather.
Jimmy Byrne, who rallied a little Tues
day, suffered a relapse yesterday, accom-
panied by high fever and great bodily
pains. DR.. Thoma is paying the closest
attention to the patient, and the nurses
minister to every want. Last evening the
boys condition was extremely critical.
We inadvertently stated in yesterdays
issue that Mr.. E. J. Stoltz, agent for
Friedlander, the artistic tailor of San
Francisco, was stopping at the Jackson
House. He is holding forth at the Parker
House, and judging from the number of
visitors he has had, we conclude that he
must be doing a land office business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-06
Too Charitable.

In speaking yesterday Of R. johnson,
the man sentenced to 90 days in the cooler
Tor petty larceny, our disposition to charity
ior the unfortunate. perhaps. led us to say
700 much In extenuation OF his crime. On
the occasion referred to he stole only such
things as he wanted to eat but. we are
eredibly informed, that he 10 q very
vicious fellow, that he is . confirmed
opium fend, that he will not work. that he
y the partner OF notorious thieves, and
mat several robberies are clearly traced to
nm: He and Woodward, the fellow who
would not work on the streets and made
suen Q sensation In the chain gang. are
wen mated. They, with another opal"
are suspected OF being at the bottom Of
many OF the housebreakings and other
.neits that were 40 frequent two months