davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-15

Attest Frank Robert, Jr Clerk,
K-Au
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
West Randolph.

West Randolph.
Rev. j. s. Goodall returned home
from Europe Saturday. He was ten
dered a reception in the evening.
Martin Tcwksbury fell from II
building Saturday and broke several
ribs.
N. M. Draper saw n wild
beast going through his garden Thurs
day at a rapid gate. In the morning
large tracks were seen, and many men
went in search of the 'panther" but
failed to bag it.
Mrs. Ephraim Thayer was buried
this week Tuesday.
The Central Vermont water house
has been raised to give u larger supply
of water.
The wood work and roof of the
bank has been reprinted.
We are having good hay weather
and many arc finishing haying. In
most places the crop is better than it
was last year.
City visitors are plenty, and many
country people are camping out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
Rutland.

Rutland.
MIR. James Cheney has sold pair
of horses to Mr.. Packard of Lake
George for $1,000.
Hon. James Barrett delivered n
forcible and interesting temperance adj
dress to an out-of-door audience in the
depot park on Sunday afternoon. He
made a plain and cogent presentation
of the subject without the usual orna-
mentation of such addresses adducing
solid facts, and citing lamentable in
stances of the public men of Vermont
falling victims to the flowing bowl. AS
whole it was the most candid and
substantial talk Rutland ever had on
this topic. Joel NJ. Haven presided.
Prayer was offered by the gay and fes-
tive Barclay Thomas. Singing by the
Good Templars.
There are quite number of city
people spending the summer here.
Oats look splendid in this section,
and rye (not the liquid which looked
so unpromising in the spring, has great
ly improved by the frequent rains. Of
course this makes many Rutland hearts
throb pleasantly, for if it is So thrifty
here it must be more so in Kentucky.
DR.. Middleton Goldsmith, our
distinguished townsman, has been chos-
en- an honorary member of the New
York Pathological Society.
The nomination of Lyman w.
Redington, as the democratic candidate
for congress, gives great satisfaction,
and many of his friends in the republi-
can party express qualification that this
compliment was paid him by his party.
He is a son of the late Judge Redding-
ton of Waddington, N. Y, 30 years of
age, lawyer in good practice, and
represented Rutland creditably in the
legislature in 1878.
The divisions in the democratic
party here are unfortunate and seem to
outsiders unnecessary.
On Thursday evening an appropri-
alton was made for a new and substan.
tial school building in the third ward,
which is rapidly Increasing, not only in
children, but population and wealth.
There are ten families in the ward that
have eight children each, and several
that have more, with good prospects in
view.
Campers at Lake Bomoseeu, in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
Barn9rd.

Barnard.
1t is now thought that the Wind
sor County Veterans Reunion will be
held at this place the first or second
Saturday in September, and that the
committee of the several towns will
meet to make arrangements the second
Saturday in August, due notice of
which meeting will be given to the
committee by postal card from Adju-
tant c. II. Graves, to whom all drum
mers and fifers within twenty miles are
invited to send terms as to how they
will come and play at the reunion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
Tattsyiiie,

Tattsyiiie,
d, +, Bugbee aud wife, and i. l..
White and wife, returned last Friday
from New Hampshire fishing tour,
They report an excellent time and 100
fish, mostly pout and pickerel, which
they generously shared with their
friends and neighbors,
Mr.. ID. G, Spaulding has gone to
Montpelier rs delegate to nominate
Mr., W, c, French to Congress. We
hope he will reform again aud east n
Poland vote, rs we have understood
him TO be n Poland man until within u
few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
Peieisyiile.

Peiehvtiie.
Several attended the splrltuallst
meeting at So, Woodstock on Sunday
Edward Willis Of Bridgewaler Is
soon to occupy his house In this village
which Is now occupied by y, Reynolds,
Alfred McGralh Ia able to resume
work again, having recovered from his
fall from q load Of hay,
"A court was held At lawyer Davis
Office on Monday, The suit being be-
tween Ellis Cross and DR., Chase, the
latter from. Ludlow, who snapped q
horse 10 Cross that was not his own,
Chase was bound In the sum Of $500,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
Windsor.

Windsor.
A SUMMER idle"
Don't leave sticky Ay-paper round
As q Miliner did in this town
A few nights ago,
For the sequal will show
That you might not sleep very sound.
The cat on the ay-paper laid,
And quickly was sorely dismayed,
For it stuck to his tail
And behind him did trail,
And right where it stuck, it stayed.
He yelled, he ran, and he jumped,
The dry goods aud wet goods it dumped,
And the women turned white
In their terrible fright,
And their hearts like trip.hammer thumped
Then, dressed in long robe Of white,
One ventured out into The night,
And screamed out, "Oh come"
To Mister Prudom-
"Oh I'm in such terrible fright
Mister Prudom got up, quickly dressed,
And answered their cry Of distress,
The cat he soon found.
In the fy-paper bound,
In sadly deplorable mess.
He pulled off hy-paper and hair,
And left the cats tail almost hare,
While it scratched, and it bit,
It clawed, and it tit,
And caused Mr.. Prudom to swear.
FINALE.
"And now MIR. Prudom, say,
Don't mention this matter, pray,
Or twill get into the paper
She then doused tho taper
And things went on their usual way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

Bethei.
Monday morning there was col
llsIon Of freight trains near the depot
Both engines we're considerably dam
aged,
Report says the tannery has been
leased to parties out Of town tor a
number Of years
Prank Chamberlln has been en-
larging the small house on his farm,
Miss Flora Webster closes her
school in District No, ", with q picnic
on the camp ground
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

Nurt1NhU.
"A panther was seen last week
Tuesday near the Four Corners. lie
crossed the meadow Of Lyman Jones
and soon disappeared on the hill back
of Frank Carpenters. He has since
killed a two-ycar-old colt belonging to
Gallo Crosby, and was seen by Mr..
Benjamin Furbcr and Sumner Small.
They were boil, near him and are sure
that it is II real panther.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26


yer got out Of the "cooler," lilo did
net-we we're misinformed, They say
they are going to keep him until he
tells q story that suits them as to where
he procured the "ardeni," This Is an
outrage on his family and the commu'
nifty, lie Is q poor man, owns q small
farm, aud At this season he should have
his liberty to SEQ TO it-eyen IL he does
get shot" once IL q while,
The lower sud Of Vermont Is ihawing out
l-lMoTnihg News, WILMINGTON. Del
When old Vermont begins 10 lhaw
Then little Del begins TO slzzle
Now Congress must prevent by law,
Or other States will frizzle,
cHAs, CARLISLE,
Woodstock, VI July, 1859,
Mrs, Lizzie s. Manchester of West
Randolph, will speak at the Town
Hall on Sunday next, morning and At
ternoon, at the usual hours OF service
Mrs. Gertrude Howard Of East Wal
lingford, Is expected 10, be present to
give tests, All are respectfully invited
10 attend,
PrSoIL MAnKs.-liot and dry-90
In the shade quiet prevails here-our
republican politicians are ut Montpe-
lieri Frank Hatch Is at home on q
visit from Now York, aud Is enjoying
himself with his friends in visiting tho
local sights Capt. Barnes says the re-
publican caucus was q Sgccotash affair
that II was rather too early for the
dish, but there was enough OF II to 60
around Henry Vail and family Of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio-iormerly of Pomtrct-
are summering with o. Il. Taylor on
"Sunny Side; I" IL the high price
of meats keep up the "yallcr dorg"
is in danger Of being drawn into
tho vortex of the sausage machine this
fall those democrats who voted in tho
republican caucus last Saturday eve
ming must feel proud of their actions
Henry Il. Greene is at home from Bos-
ton on visit; picking potatoc bugs is
a morning and evening devotion for
our burghcrs, but Mrs. o. A. Bryant
can 60 to the head on time and quanti-
ty--in about an hour she picked four
quarts an enthusiastic Poland man
here tclcgraphcd to u friend in Wind
ham county to know how the delega-
tons stood, and was surprised when
the operator here handed him this:
"Bradley mix" which he ciphercd af-
ter awhile to mean "Badly Mixed
some of our republicans here thought
that bradley mix" was some new
kind of a summer drink and were
around inquiring for it at the drug
stores and saloon the next night.
j. NJ. Whitcomb is selling nice cheese
for ~ cents pound-if he would
advertise it in these columns he could
make fortune out of it in week; Mr..
Gregg, the eentlemanly, courteous, and
longtime advertising agent of j. G.
Aver & Co., was in town Tuesday and
made us very pleasant call; the sum-
mer drink man. the ice man, and thin
clothing man arc happy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

70 Tho Democrats Of this District
hold their Convention at Wells River
tomorrow for the purpose of nominal
ing II candidate for Congress. We
have every reason to believe that Geo.
L. Fletcher, Esq, of Chester will DO
the nominee. III he is, he will have u
strong support in the District.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

pip Hpp''"E wv" P'N"S""' P''"'S w
Masons Point, Lake Bomoseen, Cas-
Teton, on Thursday, July goth,
Norwich.
Cyrus Tracy, with Miss iiamil-
ton, are spending q few weeks at his
mothers,
Mr., George Messenger has sever
al friends from New York At his house,
Our farmers are very busy getting
their hay crop, which proves much
better than expected, The crops all
give promise of full average,
byron Hutchinson went to Min
neapolIs instead Of Kansas, byron,
you ought to SEQ the baby.nSings-
they are said to DO very nice, II might
cause blush Of shame for your great
wrong,
Bella Caswell died IN Hanover very
suddenly Oh Friday aged Gs years.
The school IN District No. l.,
closed on Friday, owing to Miss
llatch's sickness, The prize for spell
ing was awarded to Willie Partridge
he having eight more head marks than
any other,
The laughable farce of the family
STARS" was enacted at the Republican
caucus held Saturday evening, for the
election Of delegates to attend the Dis.
trict Convention. The caucus In num-
bers was very rcspcctablc-being some
thirty present. General Lewis was
chairman, which was considered u Vie
tory for Poland, Then nominations
for delegates commenced, j. W. Love-
land for Poland and Royal Cook for
Grout. Very serious objections were
made against Poland by Henry God
dard, one of the town committee, on
the grounds that Poland drank and
played cards. This objection created
II smile on many faces, when they re-
called the fact Of how well this same
Goddard loves his cider and cards too.
But the objection met with a signal de-
feat, after the convincing speech of Mr..
Ellsworth, who told them they wanted
man in Congress to represent the
state, one the people knew and one
that had brains, he cared not if he was
drunk half of the time if he attended to
his business the rest. He did not want
man in Congress to peddle tracts or
take care of babies. Result of vote,
ten for Cook and twenty for Lovcland.
A number of speeches were made on
the Grout side against Poland, by
Henry Odds and David Loveland, son
and son-in-law of our postmaster, and
John w. Armstrong, but Ellsworth
was too much for their small guns and
the other two delegates were chosen
both Poland men. Put down three
delegates from Norwich for Poland, in
spite of the post-oilicc and Armstrong
influence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

CoLoRLEss AND CoLD.-A young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless
and cold. Her face was too white, and
her hands and feet felt as though the blood
did not circulate. After one bottle Of
Hop Bitters had been taken she was the
rosiest and healthiest girl iu the town,
with vivacity and cheerfulness Of mind
gratifying to her friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
CHARLES DANA.
Woodstock, VT, June, 1882.

OOLDIBRS now suffering from wounds or
Ddiseaae OF any kind caused by military service
are entitled 10 Pensions. Widows. minor
children. dependent mcthers Or fathers Of
soldiers who died from the effects OF their
service IRE also entitled. Many invalid pen.
sioners sre entitled to an increase. Carefal
assurance given in delay ed or rejected claims.
% macy can be allowed with but little more
evidence. (,omplets instructions with refer
eucss sent on application. Chas. and Geo. A..
King, Attorneys 1t Law. 9lsF st., Waning
ton. u. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

A Virginia negro got mad at a farm
er and tried to bewitch him by burning
geese feathers on his farm. We rather
think the charm worked for the De-
troit Free Press states that the farmer
was made fool enough by it to chase
the negro a mile and a half to whop
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

STAIR or VERMONT A. a Probate
DIsfRIef OF HARTFORD, ~, Court held Al
Woodstock within aud for said District on
the seventh day Of July, 4, ID, isN2,
Present, Hon, John Porter, Judge,
John Mobiles estate, iiethei, testste,
iiobeTt n, Noble, tKgeutOs Of tic last
will aud testament II the SAID teslatof,
proposes 20 render al account Of his
administration and to present bis ae'
count against sad estate for examination
aud allowance at Probate Court TO be held
Al Woodstock aforesaid on The first Wednes'
day (hth day) d July next, Tho Court
therefore orders thai notice OF the same
DO given 10 all persons interested in said
estate, by Publishing q copy Of the record OF
lhlH order three weeks eueeesalyely Ia tho
spirit " The Age, a newspaper printed al
Woodstock Aforesaid, that they may appear
before said Court aud contest tho allowance
Of said account, II they SOC cause,
A true record
HENRY y, DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
TOWN TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that the Town Tax
Of the Town Of Woodstock, for A. d. 1882, is
now in my hands for collection. will be at
the store Of r.. W. Washknrn during business
hours of the day. to receive the same. On
all taxes paid within ninety days from this
date discount OF four per cent will be al.
lowed.
GEO. MELLIS9, Treasurer.
Woodstock, July 8, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

Castleion, aud Lake ~, GATHERINGS in
Wells, are in large numbers
Jumbo at Rutland August 9Th, Is
the theme Of conversation now, The
great show king may depend upon a
large audience,
The Rutland County Historical
Society held an interesting and valua'
bic meeting and pleasant picnic at
Masons Point, Lake Bomoseen, Cas-
Teton, on Thursday, July goth,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS or
WOODSTOCK AND VICINITY


Once more appear before you 10 To-
form you that am still Ia the
MARBLE WORKS,
on High street, where | have no "iiub'
bish" Ia the Shape Of GIayestOnes which
must be sold within q few weeks, unless
parties prefer Ornamenling their departed
friends graves with such worthless trash,
but | always have on hand nne assert,
ment Of Adults and Childrens' iieadsl0nes
which I sell cheaper than any man 10
New England, l can furnish any one
with q cheap stone, 40 I can purchase
such stock far easier aud al an eEtfaOrdn-
airy low ngure 10 parties who prefer q
worthless article, Don't be deceived by
timber tongues or blazing advertisements
III an not selling out" but will under
sell any man who has 10 hire his work
done on the sans quality Of stock used
aud Finish, S4- mean what ! say, 10
don't be led astray,
FRANK, u, ARCHIBALD,
Woodstock, June Ia, 1899,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26
@. II. FREEMAN, Agent,

Tor repairing clothes wringers Of all. kinds.
Best quality of Solid White Rubbe, Rolls fur.
nishea at reasonable prices, spd warrs6 ted by
Oh FREEMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-07-26

Good time to keep shady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
Marriage in Japan.

Marriage in Japan ia al instituttJl
as a religious sacrament Or as = 1854
contract, pronounced or ratIl Il ~
any civil officer or court. |. Is
simplest form of matrimonial union
that can be conceived under the
name OF marriage. IL is sImpry tuls:
When the child is bora S.ld name0
in Japan, it is registered in the off,
cial register OF tne ken or district
where the parents live. II, at any
time, the person moves to Au0sneE
ken or province he takes his regissra-
ton from where he is leaving and ia
registered at his new home. There
is no Japanese living Unregistered.
When the man wishes to take wife.
and the consent of the selected one
ia obtained, or that of her parents,
the husband that is to be appears at
the kencho, or Office of the regissra-
ton, and there registers the name OF
the woman as his vile, aid the woman
is then known and considered as bis
sacred property. to have and to hold
go long as he likes and no longer. Ii
the man wish for more female COM
partnership tnan bis wife affords him,
hecontrscts for and registers another
woman az his mistress and she is
thus known and regarded as 3 mem.
Der OF his household. The manner
of divorce is just as easy as the mar
riage; that Is, if the man so desires,
as he only can divorce. All that is
done is for the man to give the W0-
man what is known az the three
lines-and a.hsli paper" stating to
her that she is no longer considered
by him as his wife. She is then I'm.
married, and can take her maiden
name. The registry is made te show
this fact, and the two ''ars quits. u
On the other hand, there ia no power
on earth that can divorce the husband
from the Wifs-the woman is power.
less to act as against the msn. Di'
vorcs is the prerogative OF the hug
band; uncontrolled by any power
whatever; he alone binds an0,he alone
can loose. Francisco ChrOnicGL'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26
A Fraud in Charity's Name.

This trading upon charity and the
charitable is one OF the industries
of the great city. It is probably a
very moderate statement that halt of
the enormous sum of money which
is given every year in New York for
charity is not only absolutely wasted.
but actively increases psuperism,
knsvery, and crime. AS "H. @. P,
a correspondent of the Erening Post
whose initials reveal one of the most
intelligent, energetic, and Efficient
laborers in the field of pr scticsl char
ity, forcibly observes, while most
of the charities outsid of the
public institutions are admin
isterd by ecclesiastical organ
izatio1s there is no common
understanding, no concert of action.
One inevitable consequence OF this
chaos is that Chadband and Charla-
tana bave free field for their cheat
ing, because there is no system or or
ganizstion by which they can be
detected and exposed. It is only =
happy chance that a reporter comes
in upon Chsdband, and posts b i'm in
the Rogues' Gallery.
The trick of these gentry ia very
transparent. It Is based wholly. ss
we said, upon the general good feeling
and laziDess of thecOmmunity. The
reader OF these words, for instance.
sitting comfortably by his fire. would
verywillingly succor somebody who has
no comfortable freto sit by. If he could
do it without trouble. Happily for
him the morning mail brings him a
simple and candid circular. which is
really an extraordinary coincidence.
The circular sets forth that the Saint
Thingumbo5's Guild. or fraternity,
or Fold or Home, or Arms, or other
soft and humane name, is not sectar-
ian, and is Devoted to the Belief Of
Sick Mothers and Suffering Children,
and to the Reform of the Neglected
Il aims, D. v, to discover Real Ne
cessity, to teach the Poor the Laws oil
Health ana Economy, TO show them
How to help Themselves. to make
Employment the Basis OF Relief. and
to Provide Homes IN the salubrioI;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-26

West and 6outh 1t will elso suppl
to tbs Absolutely Destitute a Home
Food, Clothing, and Moral ant
Humana instruction; Preparing til,
Recipient for honest, EN- ployment
and Aiding in Strengthening then
against temptation. Who will give 6
House, Rent. Free, to the Deserving
Poor, who are Eager to go upon tn;
Land and Build up the Country
The Reverend Obuzzlewit Chadband
Is Director, and Sister Charlatana will
be always at the Office.
The comfortable reader sees al
once the finger of Providence point
ing the Wsy that he wished to dis
oover-the way in which, without
personal inconvenience, be can aid
the deserving poor TO help themselves,
and prevent the growing and alarm
Ing evil OF pauperization. If to the
circular q respectable and responsible
name is appended, as an officer or q
member of an advisory committee, it
Is conclusiY3. But money is always
dangerous gift even for charity, so
with an excess OF prudence the COM
Portable reader sends to Dr.. Chad band
an order upon the grocer for proyi
sions' The humbly grateful doctor
eastens to the grocer, aud receives
the provisions. The good grocer,
also of a charitable mind. hears Of
this truly excellent institution, and
encouraged by the order of the Gus
toner known to him, he, for his OWE
share, doubles the gift of hams, sage,
and soap. The inquisitive and in
crednIous Thomas, If such q skeptic
there be, who happens in to verify
the existence of the institution, fnds
the house, and beholds Sister Charla-
tana dispensing the cheese, currants,
nuts, coffee, tea; and canned peaches,
the seap and sago, buttons, cotton,
ham, which cost her nothing, to. a
few melancholy recipients. She pro-
Yides employment for the deserving,
Of whom abe knows nothing, By send.
lag applicants to the address Of adver-
slse(5 Ia the HeiGtQ.
This is indeed beautiful. Bat what
the ircredu Gus Thomas i es not sea,
nor the comfortable reader nor the
good grocer suspect, is that Chaiband
and his assistants reserve for the in.
a proper share OF the proVi-
sions and cash received, and sre
simply living upon the charitable
impulses and humane sympathy ofI
the lazy and the busy. Can there be
anything more indispensable than the
common understanding and intelli
gent cooperation among legitimate
and honorable charitable associations
which 81. G. P. urges? 1t will throw
out Saint Thingumbob's Guild, Fra
ternity, Home, or however it be cal
led, as promptly as the Clearing
house throws out broken bank, and
it will relieve the really honorable
and humane guilds and fraternities
and homes from the stigma which
such swindles cast upon them all.
Meanwhile let the comfortable
reader refsct that there is no way OF
being carelessly and comfortably
charitable. In order to give wisely
be must give carefully. To sneer at
charity is to increase pau
perism. crime and the public peril.
L is IS sensible to sheer at scienhfie
physiology or scientific anatomy rs al
scientific charity. which ia merely a
phrase describing an intelligent sys
tem OF treating poverty, founded upon
the widest actual experience and the
most careful thought.-Harper'.