davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

STATE or VERMONT, | Ala Probate
DIsTMcT OF iIARTPoHn,'s, Court held Al
Woodstock, within aud for said District,
on the sixteenth day Of February, 4 u iAF2
Present, Hon, John Porter, Judge,
Ira Angels estate, prldgewater, tesIst,,
Whereas, Relief Angel aud George T.,
Amith, Executors u tho last Will aud tesla
meat Of the said teetatOr, have presented TO
said Court their petition 10 Whiting, setting
ioTlh the amount OF debts due from the said
deceased, aud tho expenses OF administration.
tue value Of tho personal estate aud tho
situation Of tho real estate and that tho value
OF u part OF said real estate II necessary, 10
pay said debts, and q part can not DO sold
Without Injury 10 those Interested ~ tho 70
manaer aud therefore making application
TO said Court for license TO sell tho hole VI
said real estate, agd all other real estate OF
the said testgIOr, II any such there DO Within
this State
Thereup,n tho Court appoints tho third
WedHesuly (iiitovnth day. OF March, a ID 1889
as u t.me, aud the Probate Onice ~
Woodstock aforesaid, as u place OF hearing
and deciding on said application aud orders
that notice OF said application ht given TO all
persons interested IN said estate, the reason
for the same. and the time aud place OF hear
Ing, by publishing three weeks sneeessyely
In the SPIRIT OfMe Age, q newspaper printed
at Woodstock, In this State, which cireu la'es
In the neighbOrhool OF those interest, d (all
which publications shall he previous 10 said
time Of hogrng,) copy OF the record OF THIS
order, that they may appear before said Court
and be heard IN the matter Of said appliea-
ton, ifthcy see cause.
a true record
HENRY s. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08
10 W PRICES.
CHARLES DANA.
March 1889,


STATE OF VERMONT At Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD, M. Court hold ut
Woodstock within and for said District on
tho twenty-frst day OF February ID 1882,
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge.
An instrument purporting to DO tho last
will and testament OF Reuben Douglass, lato
Of Woodstock. In said District, deceased, Is
presc nted TO the Court here by Catherine A.
Douglass, the Exocutrix therein named. for
probate and II is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein DO notified to
to appGr before said Court, at the Probate
OAicc In Woodstock aforesaid. on tho third
Wednesday fifteenth day Of March next,
and contest the probate OF SAID will, II they
500 cause for which purpose 1t is further
ordered that Copy Of the record OF this
order bo published three weeks successfully,
previous 10 the time appointed for proving
said will. In the Spirit ofNe Age, 4 newspaper
printed at Woodstock afore said.
A true record.
HENfY s. DANA. Register
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Tommy was a little rogue whom his
mother had hard work to manage.
Their house in the country was raised
a few feet from the ground, and Tom
my, to escape well-deserved whip
ping, ran from his mother and crept
under the house. Presently the father
came home, and hearing where the boy
had taken refuge, crept under to bring
him out. As he approached on his
hands and knees, Tommy asked, sis
she after you too'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Chester.
Working oxen are very scarce.
There are but few good cattle for sale,
and these readily bring six cents per
pound, live weight.
Prank Hadley of this place has q
very handsome dog Of the Newfound-
land breed whose weight is one humid
red and eighty-three pounds.
R. p. Pollard, drover, carried
some nice cattle here recently-one tat
COW which weighed eighteen hundred
and forty pounds, one pair of fat oxen
whose weight was forty-three hundred
and seventy pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08
Taitsyiiie,


Quite q large number assembled al
Mr., and Mrs, Seth Woods on FRIDAY
eve last, aud we're very agreeabiy enter
talned by them, That every one ehloy'
cd themselves the happy faces Indicated
And tho "sease Of the meeting" wal
fully expressed by one who was pres
ent, "That never any one ever attend
ed party AT Mr., Weeds without
having q good time"
The Juvenile Dramatic Club VIII
give their long promised entertainment
at the school house Saturday eve next,
They will present tho following Dramas
and Farces "iillle lirown Jug
"John Dobbs," "Wanled-A Male
Cook" "UsIng the Weed" The las'
entertertalnment was very good, and
We predict q full house. A small ad'
mliance foo will DO charged to deifay
expenses,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Nine per cent of Yale graduates
become clergymcn. But to see them
in their sophomore year, you'd find it
mighty hard to select one that doesn't
seem headed straight for running u
gambling saloon or a training school
for prize fighters Boston Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08


STATE OF YERaOST,l A. q frobsls poul'
Hartford District 3D., held ~ woodstock
WithIn aud for said District, on the seven
teenth dsy 81 February, 4, u, 1909
Present, iioR, JOha Porter, Jpdge
Dennis ilordgan's estate, hoysllon inlsslA1e,
Whereas. James OGIady, Administrator 81
said estate, has presented 20 SAID Court hls
petition 10 writing, sellllg forth The amgnnl
81 dfbts due from tho said deceased ana llis
expenses Of administration, the value OF ihs
psis0nal estate aud tho situation 81 TIE feAl
estate, aRd that the sale 81 . part % fald real
estate 10 necessary, 10 pay SAID debts ana
pat eau not be sold without lnlnry 70 those
Interested Ia the remainder aud therefore
MAKING application 10 SAID Olit igT NeeEte
10 sell the whole u said real estate aul all
other real estate Of the said inieslale, " any
such iheTe be within this state
Iherepp0n the Court appoints lhe thlrH
Wednesday (ifeenlh day. OF March
A, ID, 1852 as time and the fTotale once
in Woodstock afOre said as q place GlheafihE
and deciding on said application and ~ order
that notice III saId application 10 gwen 10 all
persons Interested 10 said estate, The reason
Tor the same, and the tine AMI place 81
hearing, by Publishing three weeks sne'
eessiyely III tie kpirH ~ he Age, = neWspa'
per printed 10 WOOastOLkt ~ lhls hlate,
which circulate. Ia ihe neighbOrhOOd Of
those Interested, (all which shall DO previous
~ said time Of heaTing) q copy Of The records
Of this order, that they may appear before
said Court and DO heard 10 tbs matter Of
said application, u they see cause,
A true record,
HENRY >, DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Lines written in memory Of Zerviah Harve
who died Dec. 10, 1880:
yotbsr thou art gone to thy rest.
AMI am left hero 10 mourn,
But know thou art with the blest,
And shall meet thee In the morn.
Gently hear thy footsteps,
As in days gone by.
But they are but imagination,
And to forget them will try.
1t has been year. mother.
Since you we're called away.
To me il has been long time, mother.
But to thee only day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08
WANTED.

The subscriber being a competent aud
thorou. b 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 10
Woodstock. House 9Th door from Eagle
Hotel, on South street.
MRS. MARY GORMLEY ENNISr
Woodstock, VT, October "a, 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

~ The abolitionists Of Cuba are
holding public meetings, and many Of
the most prominent citizens have de-
clared in favor of emancipation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 25, 1875.
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters
for inflammation of kidneys and bladder
1t has done for me what four doctors fail
ed to do. The effect Of Hop Bitters SEEM
ed like magic to me. w. L. CARTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Senator Morrill, Of Vermont did not
vote for Conkling.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08
PATIENTS.

F.A. Lehman, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents. Washington, ID. @. All
business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made un.
less a patent 10 secured. Send for circular.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Is it to be Uncle Luke?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-08

Parties who are owing Tor THIS paper
long time are requested to pay up
Rev. Afford j, Hough will preach
at the NJ. Il, Church next Sunday
afternoon, and on Monday evening will
read his famous poem, "'fhe Country
Parson," The tickets will be put At
the very low price Of 10 cts, The
proceeds to DO used to pay for new
Parsonage built him ut Ludlow.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16

pectable people in the section of Arizona
where this occurred dared not open the,
mouths or resist the dcsperaeloes 50 .cr
roized was the country that to lasc 5is.1..
SO woultl have been certain death. couple d
with the stealing or destruction OF what
evr property they might possess. The
frequent stage rohberies, murders, and
incendiary fires preValentin the Territory
one year ago and had their origin and
were successfully carried ont through
completely of some Of the officers nf the
law with ssCurley Bill's" gang. TO pre-
vent the ventilation of the conspiracy sev-
eral men were assasinated.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
Notice Go Credit Drs.

ESTATE OF n Ii. PRESTON, Deeeasetl
Notice is hereby given 50 all nensans having
claims against the estate Of Nna. Preston deeeas
ed, I'D exhibit them with the necessary voucher
10 me. t5 undersi gned public dnafnstfator sgitI
in four months after date of publication 81 tins.
notice. HERMAN BRINKAIAN.
Public Administrator.
IL July II, 1882.
Buck . IIun Attorneys fol estate
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
Notice TO Creditors.

ESTATE oF CHARLES DUVAL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against the estate of Charles DnFal, de-
ers, To me, the gned public administrator,
within four months after date Of! publication Of
this notice. HERMAN BRINKMANs
Public Administrator.
July Is, 1882.
Buck = Hunt. Attornexa for estate.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-16
RgotIce Go Creditors.

STATE OF CHARLES JACKSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO- all persons having
claims against Az estate of Gharlss
S'ss 80 M me TI,e und deragned public admlnlstrAeof
Mi.u.n Fh:a.a.;aa 90 HERMAN RKINKM AN.
ealas aOs1ss' Public Administrator,
July Is, 1889. 80. eo,. a.tata
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Masonic officers.

The following appointments have
been made by John f. Salisbury
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware, A. f. A. M:
Grand Chaplain-Most Rev. John
France.
Senior Grand Deacon-W orshipful
John II. HazIett
Junior Grand Deacon-Worshipful
Geo. W. johnson, Jr.
Grand Marshal-W Worshipful A. FL.
Baker.
Grand Sword Bearer-W Worshipful j.
@. Stirling.
Senior Grand Steward-W orshipful
Homer M. Lewis.
Junior Grand Stsward-W Worshipful
Severn Taylor.
Graud Tyler-W orshiptul George X.
Yates.
Committee on Foreign Correspou-
ldence-Phomas N. Williams, chairman
William W, LObdei, Charles 9. King
Alfred D. Warner, Daniel McCttnt>ck.
Committee on Finance-John Otto
Jr., chairman Daniel MCClintock
William j. Stewar3, Sam. Il. Lawson
James p. Hayes.
Committee on By-laws-John P. ALI
mond, chairman; II. G. M, Kollock,
Swithin Chandler.
Committee on Credentials-Wm. S.
Hayes, chairman; John A. Cranston
George F. Young.
Committee on Grand Charity Fund
John P. Almond. chairman; James q.
Pickels, Thomas Davidson.
Committee on Reserve FuDd-John
Taylor, chairman; John ?. Almond,
Alfred D, Warner.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Democratic Meeting.

About 800 persons assembled at the
Institute Hall last Saturday night to
hear Charles B. Lore, Esq, in the
closing speech of the campaign. The
meeting was to have been held on the
corner of Sixth and King street, but
theJweather was a trihe too cold for
the Democratic ardor and it was held
indoors. The speaker expressed him
self as being confident of Democratic
victory tomorrow, and spent consider
able time in explaining to his audience
the difference between the Republican
and Democratic ideas of protection.
He also explained the meaning OF the
word tariff, and said that he was in ia
vor Of 1t Unprotected the workingmap;
but according to his views, it was a
protection for the capitalist instead of
the mechanic. Mr.. Lore spoke abou
one hour and half, and concluded by
predicting a Democrat victory not only
in Delaware, but also in New York and
Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
AChnpIer OF Violence.

In New Orleans, yesterday morning,
Cbas Mccarthy, coiored, found his
mother in her room with her throat cut
and unable to speak. lie went TO in
form his sister Ellen, living in another
street, and found her also with her
throat cut, and dead. The mother, who
is not expected to recover, has given in
formation that she was cut by mau
named Peter johnson. 1t is believed
that he also cut the daughters throat,
and that jealousy was the cause.
Eva Woods, % years of age, on Satur-
day evening cut to the farm of Went
worth Day, at Jerseyville, tario, and,
drawing a revolver, shOt Day several
ti,nes, ,inflic ing probably fatal wounds.
The cause of the trouble Is not stated.
Gustav Peipher was arrested yesterday,
Williamsport, Penna., on the charge of
having fatally shot Thomas Miller, near
Remove, on Saturday evening. Peipher
admitted the shooting, but said. it was
accidental.
While James Mccormick was going
home from theatre in Cincinnati on
Saturday night he met q strangdr who
stepped on his foot. Mccormick re-
moi strated rather harshly, and was
knocked down by blow from the
strangers fist. The stranger escaped
and Mccormick was taken to tho hos
pital where he died yesterday morn
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

DEMOCRATS are going ArOun0 with
handsfull or tax receipts distributing
them to Democrats wherever they can
find one to take them. The tax If paid
at all is paid from the Democratic cam
paign fund in bulk. We presume no.
body will deny this. II they do let
them ask William Fleming employed
in Booths cigar store, Second street,
what he was distributing last Saturd
Ask John T. Dickey, storekeeper at
Front and West streets, If Fleming did
not come into his store and exhibit q
bunch of tax receipts? Ask him If he
could find names to suit them. This is
the way Democrats are doing their
work. Republicans have mono of these
conveniences. They are compelled to
60 before the collector personally and
pay their tax and get their own receipts.
More than this they are only allowed
two hours In the forenoon and two
hours in the afternoon in which to pay
their taxes. They are not allowed to
co me even at night to pay their taxes,
but In day time at certain hours, at a
loss Of time, or lose their votes. This is
Democratic fairness. What do you
think of 1t, you Democrats who love
fair play.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
installation Of Oflieers.

Grand Master Chandler and other
officers the Grand Lodge l, o. o. F..
of this State, visited Brandywine Lodge
last Saturday evening and inst alled tne
following officers, to serve the ensuing
term:
Noble Grand-Kennard Smith.
Vice Grand-Robert Printer.
Recording Secretary-W. H. Oliver.
Permanent Secretary-S. Fritzzell.
Treasurer-Henry L. Latham.
Trustee-Samuel Macallister.
Warden-P. +. Massey.
Conductor-Samuel Moore.
Right Support to the Noble Grand
Msjor Cochran.
Left Support to the Noble Grand
William Mole.
Outside Guardian--Hugh Caldwell.
Inside Guardian-William Crothers.
Right Scene Supporter-John Hardy.
Left Scene Supporter-Theodore H,
Work.
Right Supporter TO Vice Grand-John
Vokes.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand-Johr
Connor.
After the ceremonies we're concluded
interesting addresses were made by the
Grand Master and other officers, which
we're highly appreciated by the mem
bers.
The lodge is in highly prosperous
condition, and of the 100 members only
8 are not in good standing. Brandy,
wine Lodge stands third financially in
this Stato, and has a fund of nearly
Sc, 900 invested in first class securities
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
a fine Painting.

There is row on exhibition in the
show window of the Wilmington
Clothing house, corner Fourth and
Market streets. life size oil portrait
of one of the members of the City School
Board, which in point of finish and ex-
act counterpart of the Original, certain
ly reflects credit on the artist who did
the work. The negative of the picture
vas taken by A. P. Beecher,cf this city
and the pail ting executed by A & G.
Taylor,of S14 Arch stree t, Philadelphia,
v no make specially OF this kind of
work. The picture and frame com
plete ars furnished for $40 a piece, club
raEes, and are well worth the money.
A picture of this Eind would make
all excellent Christmas present and as
members are wanted o complete the
club persons desiring to join should
nake application at once to f. W.
Reeve, 20S West street, who Is author
ICED tD receive orders.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
Accident Record.

Chapman's metallic cartridge factory
In Sufiield, Connecticut, was destroyed
on Saturday by an explosion, caused
by the accidental ignition CT some tnl-
inmate of mercury. Seven workmen
we're injured, one of them, James Saun-
ders, fatally
DurirE a Republican caucus In the
Town Hall at Rochester, New York, on
Saturday night, the floor give way, let
ting twenty Zen into the cellar. One
of them, Deputy Sheriff Paul Hurd, was
very severely injured,
Five persons were injured, three Sc
vereiy, by the fall of a platform at a
political meeting in New York on Sat
urday evening.
A wheel broke under coal car in a
moving freight train, neGr Chattanooga,
on Saturday, and John Denton, the
conductor, was thrown from the car
aud killed.
David Snyder was fatally crushed
while quarrying stone for q cellar exca-
vation, in Lancaster, PenDa., on Satur-
day, by a mass of earth and stone fal-
ling upon him.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06

WoEKINGMRE, Mr.. Lore is a very
genial, clever man, with o kind word
and smile for everybody, but that
won't give you and your family bread.
He may not be In favor personally of
shutting up the workshops of viii
mington but he is Democrat and If
elected to Congress be will be con-
trolled by q Democratic free trade eau
Gus and he will be bound in honor to
vote with his party. By voting for
Mr.. Hastings you vote with no uncer.
tainty upon the question Of protection.
You all know what he is and who he is.
He may not come before you with such
fAttering smiles as Nr. Lore but he
comes as the friend Of the laboring
masses. He comes as the uncompro-
missing friend Of protection that gives
you bread, that brings you comfort,
that gives you homes, that sobaols your
children. Being q laboring man him
self, his sympathies are with the la
boring masses. Workingmen, by vot-
ing for Mr.. Lore you vote for free trade
and English manufactures. By voting
for Mr.. Hastings you vote for proteo.
tion and American manufactories
Which will you choose? Think before
you vote.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
COuuctI MoeIIDgs.

City Council met in their chamber or
Saturday afternoon at 4.3O o'clock, and
proceeded in convyeances furnished by
Mr.. Eastburn to Front AMI Clay ton
street. They were accompanied by
Chief Engineer and Surveyor Conwell,
and after viewing Clayton street it waH
decided to adopt the grade proposed by
Mr.. Con well, and an ordinance to that
eff.ct will be introduced at the regular
meeting Of Council next Thursday
night.
The members also viewed Front
street near searls, and agreed 70 place
larger inlet on Front Street to carry
off tho water that passes down that
street from above.
An adjournment was then had to
Lowering avenue and Scott street,
where it was decided to establish a
grade on the latter named street be-
tween Lowering and Shallcross avenues.
Council then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
na,.s.uattva Fires.

A fire in Shreveport, Louisiana, last
evening, destroyed B. VOLTS dry goods
store, NJ. Levy's clothing store, M Roos'
saloon and restaurant, 7. G. Lewis'drug
store, A. Kahn's hardware and house
furnishing store, and several Masonic
and knights of Pythias lodge rooms
The loss Is estimated at $1O2, ,OOOi insur-
ance about $4,000.
A fire In Red BANK, Ns~ Jersey, last
evening, destroyed whole business
block, including the Western Union
Telegraph and Central Express offices.
The FIRE started in a stable opposite the
scene of the two previous fires, end ut
half-past nine O'Clock had extended up
Broad street to and including the Meth
Odist church.
David Rowland's house, In Windsor,
Connecticut, was destroyed early yes-
terday morning by an incendiary fire.
Other incendiary fires have recently
occurred in Windsor, and 1t Is proposed
that the town shall offer a reward OF
$1,000 for the detection of the villains.
The barns of Stephen Hoyt's sons,
nurserymen, at New Canaan, Connecti-
cut, was destroyed yesterday morning
with II horses and rs head Of cattle, by
an incendiary fire.
An incendiary FIRE In HeSpeler, On
tario, yesteI day, destroyed j. Plains
barns and their contents, including a
number of thoroughbred cattle and
horses, and almost all the seasons
crops.
Lougstreth's coal shutes, ,trestles, etc
at Carbon Hill, Ohio, were burned yes
terday afternoon. Loss, $40, ,00O Eighty
men are thrown out Of employment by
this fire.
The propeller Josephine Kidd, from
Owen Sound for Lions Head, Ontario,
was burned off Cape Commodore on
Saturday night. Her crew was saved.
The vessel and cargo we're valued TO-
gether at $11, 200.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
The New Base Bail Association.

The new professional base ball team
to be formed in this city next season
will be known as the Quickstep Base
Association. All the shares Of the first
series of the capital stock of the Asso-
citation has been subscribed for, and the
stockholders will hold a meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock in the basement OF
the Clayton House. Grounds near
Delaware avenue have already been 30.
cured and number Of first-class play
ers have been engaged. On Thursday
neTt Manager Waitt will visit Reading
for the purpose of meeting with repre-
sentativeS of next years mines from
Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsville, Har'
risburg, Burlington, Trenton and Cam.
den. An inter State alliance will then
be formed. and most OF the games to be
played here next season will be for the
championship of this association. The
manager of the new team in this city
is thus spoken OF by the Philadelphia
Sunday World "Charles Watt, the
left fielder and assistant manager of the
Baltimore club this year, will organize
the new Wilmington club next season.
Watt has the ability and experience to
make success of the Wilmington
club.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-06
RaRiNtrar's Report.

Registrar Frazer report tor the
week ending November 4, is as follows:
Total mum ber of deaths, l6, classified
as follows: Born in the United Stat1s,9
foreign, Z; white Is; black, 1; male, 10;
female, 6; adults, u; minors, 4; dled IN
aImshouse, /; still born, 2; under l
year, 8, Is to 20, 1; 20 to 30, 4; 80 to 40,
/; 40 to 50, 2; 80 to 60, ] 80 TO 9O, L. .
Deaths by wards: First, ]; Third 3
Fourth, 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2 Eighth j.,
Ninth, 2; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, l.
Causes of deaths: ascetes, Brights
disease, cystilis, dropsy, enteritis,
pneumonia, paralysis, tuberculosis
each 1 consumption, t; typhoid fever,
}.
Four bodies were taken away and one
brought here for interment.
For the corresponding week last year
there were 20 deaths. -.
Births during the week, "a; whlte
males aud 13 females; back male ana
female. .
BY wards: First, /; Second, z; Ihird,
1; Fifth, 7; Sixth, 2; Seventh, 2; Elghtn'
6; Ninth, /; Tenth, 2. j,
There were marriages reported =
white and 1 black.
e. B. Frazer, Registrar