davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29

bridge Sunday afternoon, and the dead poet was
laid in his last restingplace in the family tomb at
Mount Auburn
ARMS Died in Waterbury, Sunday, March Goth,
Lucia Mills, widow of the late DR.. c. c. Arms
Thus one by one, the lives which link the present
with the Waterbury of the past are passing
away. Mrs. Arms was born in Windsor, Vermont,
December 9TH, 1905 At Randolph she received
the advantages OF an academical education. At
Stowe, while visiting married sister, Mrs. Cady,
she first met her future husband, then young
physician Just beginning his career. Their mar
rage took place November 10th, 1893 and soon
after DR.. Arms established himself in Waterbury
where he practiced his profession till his death,
April 10TH 1854, at the age OF fifty-one OF their
children Martha died In early childhood Ella died
In 1861 at the age OF twenty-three, young lady OF
culture, OF superior promise and natural endow-
ments, loved and mourned by all who knew her,
and the fond hope OF her widowed mother; the
son, DIR. Charles Carroll Arms cheered and en-
couraged by his resoute mother made his way
through college, graduating at Dartmouth In the
class of SO, acquired his profession, and now in
Cleveland, Ohio sustains high reputation as
man and physician, developing a character
ling qualities OF an estimable mother 1t was his
high privilege to be with this mother at her death
and receive her last grateful recognition. So
journing for awhile in Hanover while her son
was pursuing his collegiate studies, and after
wards for few years in Stowe, Mrs. Arms has
spent the greater part OF her days since her hus
bands death in Waterbury. Wherever she was
known she has left behind her the remembrance
Of life marked by quiet and unobtrusive
though positive exercise of the cardinal virtues OF
womanhood A fine character and delicate SEN
sibilities shone out brightly amid the duties and
trials OF domestic life In no figurative sense can
II be said that her children were her jewels. Her
feelings were with the "lvng present" She
was an interested follower OF current events. Ex-
cellenee of judgment with modesty even To self
distrustfulness, q serious nature through which
ran a vein OF merry humor, kindness. charity and
perfect candor were her distinguishing character
istics. Her delicate constitution was animated by
a resolute spirit which bore her through many
trials and sacrifices past lifes allotted span Her
qualities OF head and heart endured the crucial
test OF intimate acquaintance. Her real worth
was disclosed only to those who knew her best
Christian graces rounded out her character aud
her name adorned the roll OF membership OF the
Congregational church In Waterbury. Funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday Rev. S II Wheeler,
assisted by Rev w. S Hszen OF Mortified, OH
ciating Her remains were deposited by the side
OF her husband and daughters In the burial
ground in Duxbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-03-29

MUCH distress aud sickness attributed to dys-
pepsa and chronic diarrhna Ia occasioned by
humor in the stomach. Hoods sarsaparilla h
the remedy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
DRUGGIST SELLIT.
Laboratory II West Sd St. N. Y. City.
Union Woolen Mills.

would desire to call tho attention Of the
public to the Union Woolen Mill Butler, Pa.
where have new and improved machinery for
the manufacture OF
Barred and Gray Flannels,
Knitting ana Weaving Yarns,
and can recommend them as being very durs-
BILE, as they are manufactured of pure Butler
county wool. They are beautiful in color, su-
perior in texture, and viii be sold at very low
prices. For samples and prices, address.
Fl. FULLERTON,
jul24. 7a-1y) Butler. Pa
FERRIS AIsNTOR,
Justice of the Peace
Main street. opposite PostCflice,
Rljv ZFITENOPIF pa
coca week IN your own town. Terms and
voOoutfit free. Address II. HALLETT & Co.
Portland, Maine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
Election Notice.

Fire Insurance Company will meet AT the School
House IN West Liberty, on the second SATUR-
DAY In January. 1882, being Saturday, January
"a 1890 for The purpose of elecing officers for the
ensuing wear j. NJ. MASHALL,
I4dlw Secretgry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
IKE kuk Constitution !
Every Time.

A man, or even piece of machinery
that does its work right every time, is
we think, very correctly judged 'valua-
ble.' And certainly none the less val
liable is any article designed to relieve
the ills of mankind, and which does so
every time. Mess. Jones, Cook & Co, j,
Bav State Brewery, Boston, Mass
write: We have used ST. Jacobs Oil
among our men and find that it helps
them every time We therefore hear
tily recommend it as a pain healing
liniment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
AN ONLY DAUGHTER CUR
Ell OE C0NSU MRIION

When death was hourly expected, all remedies
having fuled, and DR.. ii. James was experiment
ing with the many herbs of Calcutta. lie accident
ally made preparation which cured his only child
of CONSUMPTION. Ills child Is now In this coun-
trv ard enloNing the best OF health. lie has
proved to the world that CONSUMPTION can be
positively and permanently cured Tile now gives
this Recipe Tree. only asking two three cent
stamps to pay expenses. This Herb also cures
Night Swcats, Nausea at the Stomach, and will
break up "A fresh cold IN twenty -four hours. Ad
dress Crsddock Co. 1852 Race Street PhIladei-
pha naming this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04


A housekeeper who uses milk instead
Of soap in washing dishes has this to
say: 1t softens the hardest water,
gives the dishes clear, bright look,
and preserves the hands from chapping
which comes from using soap. 1t
cleans the greasiest dishes without
leaving the water covered with scum
To the hesitating Peruna gives cour
age.
The fact that jury and court in
New Jersey should find way to hold
to criminal responsibility the directors
and officers Of bank which had failed
is matter for universal congratulation.
The recent failures in the management
of national banks inspire a desire to
intensity the legal provisions affecting
banking concerns. The tendency of
rich men, men of business and social
standing, to allow their names to be
used as decoy ducks for the betrayed
Of innocent stockholders and depostors
should not be encouraged. When a
citizen of high standing permits him.
self to be elected director of bank be
assumes a responsibility. Depositors
20 to bank which has good names
to protect them. If these names
fail in this Office of protection then the
directors are morally and criminally
responsible.
To the weak Peruna gives strength.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
DR.. Frease's Water Cure.

A health institution In It's 2sth year. For
nearly all kind of Chronic diseases, and espe-
cialiy the diseases OF Women. Invalids are In
yited to correspond with US. Circulars free.
Address, 8. FREASE, NJ. D., New Brighton,
beaver Co. Pa. 1yjune29
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned as trustees will sell at public
sale, at the premises in Cranberry township, But
Ter county, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
MAN.
Estate Of Margaret COe.

Letters testamentary, on estate Of Margaret
Coe decd, late Of Venango township. Butler
county, Pa, having been granted to the under
signed all persons knowing the emselves indebted
to said estate will please make immediate pay
ment, and anv having claims ag ainst said estate
viii present them duly authenticated for pay
ment MALINDA COE. Executrix,
Eau Claire. p O., Butler county, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
AssEGxEE.s SAFE.


TIE undersigned. Assignee Of the estate of ". j.
exec will offer at public sale all the uncoiiected
,ies and accounts OF said estate at Sunbury, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-01-04
Three Hundred : Eighteen Acres

of land, bounded north by Adam Steep and Thos.
Robinson east by Jacob Order ana - Dutell !;
south by Hoblin and Booker, and west by Booker
and HaInes heirs, known as the farm OF Geo. a.
Chalfant and w. a. Lewis. Terms Cash. subject
to liens etc w. 4. LENS, l.rr,,.o
IidIw GEO. A. CHALFANT, ( iiuS'eeS'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

The Governor-G General and the Prin-
cess have. il appears, decided to visit
British Columbia this wear, and will ar
rive in Victoria late in September and
will remain for some weeks. They are
expected to return to Ottawa before
leaving for the Pacific Province.
The gun-boat Rocket vas successfully
hauled out on Cooks ways, Rock Bay.
yesterday. for repairs previous to her
departure for England. The vessel
weighs 500 tons, but the work was ad-
mirabiy performed. hsr. George Sicily
employing 16 horses and capstans to
accomplish the task. The rate at which
she was hauled out was So feet an hour.
The steamer Il. P. Rithet will leave
here this morning for New Westminster
having wedding party on board. We
understand fnat ihe marriage ceremony
viii be celebrated at the Royal City and
that the bride Is the sister OF one of the
most popular captains who ever owned
and handled a steamboat in these wat
ers and the bridegroom the son of a
gentleman who has invested largely II
coal mines in this Province and Wash
ineton IerritOry.-Staaddf'd.
II is our painful duty to have to chron-
icie the death of Capt. James Arnold
Rsymur. The deceased gentleman was
a native of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
was greatly respected by all who knew
him. He was 60 years OF age aud leaves
a wife and family to mourn his death.
The Rev. DR.. Cochrane, of Brantford,
Ont, Moderator of the General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church in Cam
ada, and Convener of the Home Mission
Committee, has been a pointed q depu-
ty to visit this Province III the interest
Of that church, and with the cordial
concurrence of the church of Scotland's
Colonial COmmittee.-PoSt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
THE SUCCESSFUL CAslIsT.

Arithmetie is terribly puzzling some
times, and when ones interes: is invol-
we'd ia the matter, it is almost irnpossi-
BILE to add up a column of figures cor
rectiy. A gentleman who lives by his
wits. and it must be confessed gets q
very fair living. when in tho country last
Summer wanted 10 borrow some money
from plain. good -natured farmer. Il
want tn borrow &c." he said. The farm
er only had $3, and SO the man of wit
said, swell, ] wish you would owe me
the other So and we'll settle up in a few
days." When the day of settlement
came the farmer was befogged, bsprz-
lied and somewhat diseruntled by this
The farmer said. "You
owe me So. don't your "Certainly |
do was the reply. well, will you pay
,ne?" well, my dear fellow, / think
our account is about square. l wanted
to borrow IS. you remember. You let
me have 80 and SAID you'd owe me the
other IS. Now, then, you haven't paid
that s. and consequently still owe 1t to
mo. owe yon So, and IL you will give
me tho IS you owe me will instantly
pay you the x3 / owe you. Nothing
could be fairer than that, think
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
AnnRisrE Slavery.

Strange and sometimes fearful Gimp
sas of Chinese manners and customs
are often given In the Peking Gazette.
In * recent issue the throne is memo
rallied by censor on the subject of the
pitiable condition Of the slaves en-
pioyed n certain coal mines situated in
Human. The memorial states that the
slaves in question are obtained from
two sourccs-they are either desperate
criminals or Migrants, driven by the
prospect Of starvation to sell them
selves, in utter ignorance Of the terrible
fate which awaits them, or they are men
who have been seduced into gambling
dens, and having become hope:essiy in
yo..ed there, have been forced to sell
themselves 10 pay their losia9s. As the
deep parts of the I1ne are constantly
flooded, the slaves are divided into two
gangs, one on duly by day and the other
by night; and the task set them is to.be
continually standing in the water and
bailing it out. From this occupation
they are vulgarly known as water
frogs" while their keepers have earned
the well merited title Of keepers of
hell" for their fefocity and savage
treatment of the prisoners. These lat
ter, half naked and badly fed, when
temporarily released from work huddle
around a stove for warmth and rest; but
so transformed are they in habits and
appearance that they can scarcely be
recognized as human beings. Once inn
INJURED ia the mines all hope of getting
away is put aside, and the lifelong sery-
ituie is often ended by death brought
on By the cruel treatment of their mas
ters. No story of the Siberian mines
ever painted a rore dismal scene of
hopeless misery than these simple de-
tails: and still more sad is it that the eff
fort to save the unfortunates may begin
and end " 18th this memorial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
Tux CRY DrRrcronY.-The work of

The CIrY DfRECroRY.-The work OF
compiling the names for the City Diree-
tory is now complete. except one or two
large mills and shops, which will be tn
ken today. AS general rule the c'.i-
xeus have aided the publishers al that
was in their power by furnishin them
whatever information they desired Or
needed for the Directory. 10 those
who have done 80 the publishers are I'M
der lasting obligations. There are a
few cases where the residents refuse to
give the MINES of those residing ut
their houses. In such cases all that the
publishers Of this work will do Is to put
down the name of tho proprietor of the
house, its location, and line to the eff
feet that they could not obtain the
names of those who resided there. The
Directory is now being rapidly printed,
aud will be out next week. Any chan
ges In residence or business that are
sent in at once can 90 i'll.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

BE krs~ Walsh. Gen. Brady owed bin
$1,000: meyer had an account with
Brady. Walsh paid witness $4,000 for
services in connection with an investiss
CATION calculated TO inju-e Walsh. Re
could not remembar whether be once
said Brady was 50 well pleased with his
servicei ths. he was abou. 20 take him
into stock deal. The Court said no
man Of ordinary intelligence could for
get such transactions Brady then said
ne never said such thing snd it was
not q fact, though he had had some
stock deals. Walsh paid him to further
the passage OF the postof6ce deficiency
Hill
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
4 CARD - TmR GExMANs or SEAT.
TEE.

Rev. A. Kreuter will open a school in
ne rooms Of the German church, corner
Cherry and Seventh streets, teaching
the German language in connection
WITH e!ementaries, commencing Monday
July Nth.
Rev. A. Krcuter il descendant Of
number Of well-known pcdagogues, and
graduate from one Of the best acade-
mica ~ Germany. He received and re-
epnnded 10 call Of tho Evangelical Re
formed church of this country, and was
appointed pastor Of this church in Seat
~. Previous 70 his arrival here, he in
eeructed IN tho German American
eoocol In Portland. A personal ac-
QuAautanoe viii insure parents that thew
eah eruae their children ia no better
aohocl hours- Every week day EXCEPT
UasufdAy from am. 10 II m. aud =.
-. - 3 pm. =
9efms-Two dollars Der month.
ferenta Who sand more than one
child viii receive \ roduotion. Childrs,,
q parsnta upable to pay and orphans
eooo6vo tuition gratis.
hsv. A. Kreutcr will also give iusfyuc.
Nm IN the GermAn language 10 adults
betNseu the hours Of ~ pm. and 4
y. n.
Rsv. A. Krsutsr oan b. found at III.
oohoolroom between the hours Of 2 In,
40 l.m., or y requested By postal will
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
orAuoarxn AxoNo TIE BrAns-Rob-

GrAuoRrxa AMONG THE BEARs.-Rob-
ct Tilton, logger OH the Snohomish
river, writes m follows to Mr.. w. A.
Perry Of this city. "rhsre have been six
bars killed by the EMPLOYEES of Mr..
VIM. Ahi.k since the n idle Of Ju 10
last. Tho best sport took place las.
Tuesday, when the boys in camp were
AL dressing for q ball. Some were half
dressed, and others less than half, when
they heard Mr.. Afilick Il for the guns.
Every man jumped and ran down the
road 70 see what was up. Charles
Holmes and myself grabbed the rifles.
and took the lead. After running about
three hundred yards we came upon
three 6ne bears. We at once opened
IN attack, and in less than uinety sec.
ends the three animals lay dead at our
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

To g A L.

Thu steamship Dakota arrived here at
1 O'Clock this morning.
The Victoria Custom House collected
Last month $685., against sii,sb' III
July, 1881. y:
Geo. w. Harris left for > n ran =
ciaoo. via Portland, on the boat az"
O'Clock this morning.
The ship Canada arrived haIe On
Tuesday night. She will ioao nsn'o"
coal for San Francisco.
Cant. Britain expects soon 70 take
trio Eayt for his health. he inteh0s W
IS abeent about six monfns.
We learn that Misses Era ana
1arrie lombard ere to succeed Mr. NC
nsrmoth as teachers at Port Madison
The ship Richard Robinson. 1853 tons
,aoisfer. built at Thomaston, Me-. IL
1RSG. has been sold at New York for sio'-
600.
The ship Tonawanda, 1904 tons regis
lister, built at Philadelphia IN ioo, nas
been sold for foreign account through
Theodor Ruger for $1,000.
Cant. Frank Smith Is now IN com
,nand of the tug politkofsky, towing lot
the Blakeiy mill company. and CAPE. ..
B. Libby is experimenting repairs "
the tug Blaksly.
A fine three-masted schooner named
the Mabel Gray was launched by ben
dixen AZ Eureka on Saturday last. Sne
IL owned by Dolbeer d Carson and 9TH
ers. and will be employed IN the coas'
ing trade.
The ship Red Cloud. 2208 tons, buil.
a. Onincy Point in 1877, lately haiiing
from Boston. before reported SOFA 1of
German account. has had ne, hains !,
changed TO Carl Friedrich and stiied
from Liverpool June 10Th for San ! ran
cisco.
The u. s. Boarding Officers steamer
John r. Hartley has nearly completed
her repairs aud alterations and 1t i OK
pected will go into active service on the
1st OF August, ut which time the rev
barge Office will also be occupied by tue
Custom House inspectors, etc.
Officer Thompson WAS shot at by al
Indian whom he was attempting t. ar
rest late Wednesday night. There were
too Indians. one of whom escaped IL
the darkness, and the other arrested by
tina officer. Whether the one who dc
the shooting was the individual arrest
ed is a question hard to solve.
Hub. A. Wood Is here in the Interest
of McKenny's Pacific Coast Directory
getting information for the Forthcoming
Volume. This work will include all The
territory west of the Rocky Mountains
between Alaska and Mexico, covering
1000 pages, and containing 3o,OOo names
of business and professional men.
According to "a return issued 10y the
Norwegian Government, the mercantile
marine of that nation numbers oiai
vessels, with a tonnage of 1,5io.Ioo tons,
and employs 59,137 sailors. About 81
Der cent. Of the tonnage employed III the
foreign trade was engaged III carrying
the merchandise of foreign nations and
at only lOs. per ton would earn some .
100000 q year for Norwegian sesinen.
owners and builders. The excess of in
ports which Norway has TO meet annHal-
" has to be paid out of ths profits OF
this foreign trade. Americans, after
perusirg Norway's MAJ inc statistics,
may possibly admitthat merchant naVs
is after all, of some advantage to ma
fi0n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

In Washington they hatch chickens
by steam. and it is said that when a
restaurant keeper there has an order for
broiled chicken he goes to the Matching
establishment, picks out an egg that
shows SOME signs of animation. cracks
the shell. assists the little orphan into
the world, aud Immediately hurries
back to put him on the brOiler. For
tie capacious repast SO prepared the
moderate charge is made of 40 cents for
a half, or 50 cents for the whole bird.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
Collision.


WASHINGTON, August I'm the vote
passing the River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill over the Presidents veto,
Representatives Rosecrans and Page
voted with the ayes. as did also Senators
Miller, Farley, George and Jones. Fair
was paired, but would have cast his vote
the same as therest of the Pacific coast
delegation.
In the House the vote over the Rive
and Harbor Appropriation bill veto an
nouncement was greeted with applause,
and Cox suggested that the House should
adjourn sine die after such vote. Aid
rich and Mursch being paired with alb
sentees withdrew their votes, 50 the ag-
gre9ate vote is I22 to 50.
Railroad TaIk.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The Tribune, in
mentioning q report from Denver that
the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Com
pany is surveying a route west with the
view of securing shrough line to the
Pacific, says it is nothing particularly
new, NOR is it any ways certain that a
road will be built. Tho Burlington
people deny that they have any insen
ton Of building road Immediately
west from Denver. 1t will entirely de
pend on future developments and COM
binaticns. Ii the Burlington people
csn secure fair and equitable conces-
sions from the Union Pacific Company
4: will be some time before new road
will be built. II it cannot, it is quite
likely that construction on the new limo
will commence in less than year.
Burlington refuses to make any pledges,
As 1t does not know what the future
may bring forth, and how soon it may
DO compelled By force of circumstance
to build n lins west from Denver. II
certainly will be prepared to build such
line whenever it finds it necessary,
! and that is the reason surveyors are out
locating feasible direct route to the ia.
cific. Strenuous reports are being made
to bring about an agreement between
the Union Pacific and Burlington with
out the necessity of commencing a dis
astrous war which will be the inevita-
BILE result If no understanding is speed.
lily reached. The general mau-
ayers of the three roads between thu
Missouri river and mountains, having
failed to come TO an understanding, the
presidents are now trying to surmouni
obstacles, having met for that purpose
IN Boston. Darlington is represented
by President Perkins; the Union Pacific
by President Dillon, and tho Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee by the General
Manager c. c. Wheeler; President L,
b. Strong being unable to attend ON &c
count Of sickness. The general impress
sion among railroad men here is thai
the presidents of the roads will succeed
in making some kind of arrangement.
bsfore they adjourn. They cannot az
ford to open war ut this time WHEN pres
pssts for large and profitable husiusss
are better than ever before and for this
reason will at least make a Temporary
arrangement that will last until crop.
havs .scn moved.
sstii sh!niax.
WAsznoroS, Aua. Ala the star
ronte cAss after French and Maeinnis'a
testimony VAS in A. u. Bsai Vas callsd,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

ZEE ExAMrsATios.-The preliminary
examination Of Chas. Kiel, for tho at
tempted shooting Of ". II. White. was
held before Justice Coonbs yesterday.
Mr.. McNaugh. conducted the prosecu-
ton and Dir. Haines the defense. Many
witnesses we're examined, and much
time consumed. After the arguments
the Justice took the matter under ad;
visernent, but subsequently concluded
to hold keil in tbs sum of $1,000 to an.
swer the charge at the next term Of the
District Court.