davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
s6or Ms Nonna.
THE CONSCIENTIOUS CoRREaaIo
CAROTHERs.

coueggIo carothers was a man of much renown
The dolls he made and painted the talk all town
In room half shop, half study he would gay work away
Completing, by his diligence, dozen dolls day.
with number to the toymans where he'd lay them In
row.
And would be beautiful that one could scarce
fraln
From kissing ihem while others would be very very plain
" Coueggo, Correggio," the toyman oft would cry,
oh, why do you persist making dolls no one will buy2
In my second-story wareroom have hundreds stored
away
And II each had pretty face they'd not be there to-day
My work conscientious, sir" he proudly would explain
As dolls are mimic people, Of them needs be
plain.
cannot, assure you, give good looks to every doll
Since beauty priceless gift that does not To all -
Malcolm Douglass in 81. Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
Liquor and Crime.

At recent meeting of the Social Science
Association at Saratoga, Carroll ID. Wright
chief of the Massachusetts bureau of stats
tics, made report to the effect that sixty
per cent of the convictions in Suffolk county
which includes the city of Boston, were fol
destructive rum oifenses, such as drunken
ness, liquorselling, liquor-nuisances, and
liquor keeping; twelve per cent OF the sen
fences were for other offenses committed
while the perpetrators were in liquor, max
ing altogether eighty-four per cent of the
convictions in Suffolk county traceabe tc
liquor, Politically Mr.. Wright would have
common drunkards DISTINGUISHED until a
satisfactory evidence of reform is made. In
this we think he is right.-Ndtiondl Temper
dnce Advocate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15

SIN is not in the appetite, but in the alb
sence of controlling will. There were in
Christ all the natural appetites of mind and
body. Relaxation and friendship were
dear to HIM so were sunlight and life
hunger pain death, lie could feel them
all, and shrank from them. He suffered
being tempted from the forces of desire
But there was obedience at the expense OF
tortured natural feeling, Remember this
for the way in which some speak of the sin
lessness of Christ destroys the reality OF
temptation, and converts the whole of his
history into mere fictitious drama, in which
scenes of trial were represented, not felt
r.. w. Robertson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Oscar Craigg Blown Up by a Prema-
ture Blast in the ROsendale Cement
Characterization of an Eye
Its Subsequent Removal by
Surgical Operation.

Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in a cement
quarry at Rosendale, Ulster Co., ~ Y. By an
explosion one day in the quarry he lost an eye
lost 1t totally. Under the impression that the
matter was less serious the local physician told
Mr.. Craigg that his eye was not lost wholly but
could be saved by treatment. The experiment
tried and failed. Worse remained behind,
for he was in danger of losing the other also,
through sympathetic inflammation. In this strait
he consulted DIR. David Kennedy, Of Rondout
n Y, who told him the injured eye must be
taken out to save the other. To this Mr. Craigg
demurred, and went back home in doubt His
local physician said: eco to New York" To
New York the patient went and one of the most
eminent oculists in the country having looked at
the case, said lyon have lost one eye entirely
go back and do what you can to save the other"
Briefly DIR. Kennedy removed the ruined eye
and treated Mr.. Craigg with Kennedys Fav-
Orite Remedy" to build up the system, and the
result was successful.
DIR. Kennedy's great success as Surgeon Is
due to the use Of "Favorite Remedy" in the
after treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation arrangement of the Kid
neys and Bladder? Then use DIR. Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" 1t will not disappoint
you. DIR. Kennedys "Favorite Remedy :"
for sale by all druggists
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
Temperance.
TIE sCHOOLBOY.

We bought him box for his books and his toys
And cricket bag for his bait
And he looked the brightest and best Of boys
Under his new straw hat.
We handed him into the railway train
with troop Of his young compeers,
And we made IA though II were dust and rain
Were filling our eyes with tears.
We looked in his innocent face to see
The sign of sorfowful hearts
But he only shouldered hiA bat with glee
And wondered when they would start
Twas not that he loved not as heretofore,
For the boy was tender and kindi
But his was a world that was all before,
And ours was a world behind
Twas not hls iutterlng heart was cold
For the child was loyal and true;
And the parents love the love that Ia old,
And the children the love that il new.
And we came to know that love Is a flower
which only groweth down.
And we scarcely spoke for the space Of an hour
As we drove back through the town.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
Mail Lettings
Notice to Contractors.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHMTos, ID, O., October 10, 1882.
Proposals will be received at the Contract Once Of this
Department until three OF January 1885, for carry
ing the mails the United States upon the and
cording schedule of arrival aud departure specified
by the Department, the State Vermont from July l.
1855 June 80, 1885 Lists OF routes, with schedules OF
arrivals and departures Instructions to bidders with forms
for contracts and bonds all other necessary Informal
ton will be furnished upon application to the second As
sistant Postmaster General,
6I-T2 7. o. HOWE, Postmaster General
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
American Composers.

As regards musical compositions OF note America
doubleday young A great deal has however, during the
last few years been accomplished. The following are all
by native composers
Zenobia 5000 BY $, G. Pratt
grand Opera of much merit
st. Peter ts 500. by J. X. Paine.
A well known Oratorio.
Redemption Hymn (3Ocl. by J. c. D. Parker
short, but complete and impressive work.
Christmas eighty cents) BY A. c. Gutterson.
sacred Cantata for Christmas time
Fall of Jerusalem 80 ctsl By II. f. Parkhurst
An impressive and musical Cantata.
46th Psalm eighty cents. BY Dudley Buck.
irst-class sacred competition
Praise to God $500, BY G.. +. Bristow.
An Oratoro. Noble words and music
Bel shazzar (Sl0Ol BY J. A. Buerheld
Grand and beautiful scenic Cantata.
JOseph's Bondage tsl0Ol. By J. NJ. Chadwick.
A splendid oriental sacred Cantata.
Christ the Lord eighty cents) By W. Williams.
Easy Christmas Cantata
Don Munio 81 500. Ry Dudley Buck.
legend OF the crusaders, set to music.
Picnic (slOOl By J. r. Thomas
VIII do dn-doors) for a winter concert.
New Flower Queen tseventy five censl BY G. F. Root.
New arrangement OF a famous Cantata.
Burning ship $50 ctsl. and Storm King (3s cts)
BY Is. f. Baker. Easy and striking Cantatas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
CoNQUERoR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE REST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

had suffered twenty years with severe disease Of the
kdneysi before using Hunts Remedy two days was re-
eved and am we'll" JOSHUA fUTHfLL
"My physicians thought that WIS paray zed side
was terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1853 to 1880
was cured by HuntsRemedy." STEPHEN q, MASON.
my doctor pronounced my Brghts Disease, and
told that could live only fortyeigt hours. then took
NJ GOoDSPEED.
Having suffered twenty years with kidney disease and
employed various physicians without being relieved was
then cured by Hunts Remedy" SULLIVAN FENNkR.
81 have been greatly benefited by the Of Hunts Rem
edy For diseases Of the Kidneys and urinary organs there
Ia nothing superior" A. ID. NtCKERSON.
testify to the virtue Of Hunts Remedy in kidney
diseases from actual trial. having been much benefited
thereby" REV. T.. q. TAYLOR.
81 unable to arise from bed from an attack OF Kid
ney disease The doctors could not relieve me, was
finally completely cured by using Hunts Remedy
FRANK II. DICKSON.
al have suffered extremely with kidney disease; after
using Hunts Remedy two days, was enabled TO resume
business" GEO. y. CLARK.
81 sold in two years l9l2Ol hrtythree thousand one
hundred and twenty bottles Of Hunts Remedy. 1t Is
valuable medicine for kidney diseases" 49, -
W. Is. BLANDING.
One trial will convince you. For sale by
all Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY COMPANY, Providence, Rhode island
Price. 75 Cents and s1.25.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
Inn FANCY ADVERTISING CARDS,

NV all different, with without advertisements on
Them poat free for ten Scent etamps 800 all different, VI
100 hand some Scrap Book Pictures 70 cents Address
UNION CARD COMPANY, Montpelier, w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
Why Suffer with SaH-Rheum /?
Hoods SarsapariIla
IL MAN.

Is sold by druggists. Price 81, or six for 50.
Prepared by c. |. HOOD q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-15
AdperfisemenB.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing October 9, 1882.

Trains Going South ,ciH Leave Montpelier
as foiiotcss
DIN a m MAIL, from ST. Adams and Burlington for
WV W "t Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester,
Lowell, Fitchbuig, Boston, Springfield, New
London and New York.
10 Al m LIMITED EXPRESS, from Montreal og-
lGtO W VIZ densburg and the West f0r Boston, via
ell, and New York via Springfield and New
London.
1902 M H n9da ot ' S0 "a ApAn Rutland and Bur
lilo * w or f So. @S1 TS 5S s"
Fchburg, Springfield, New London and New
York, and all points In New England. Sleep
ing Cars TO Sptingheld and Boston via Lowell.
Ills a. m. MIXED for white River Junction
Trains Going North and West!
z IN q m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
JlU o. ll York for Montreal Ogdenshurg the West
Sleeping Car to Montreal
QAh q m ACCOMMODATIONS from Northned for
u'fJ u Wl' Burlington, Rutland and ST. johns.
0bb q m LOCAL EXPRESS, from White River June
9JJ u VIZ ton for burlington, ST. Adams Richford and
kouses Point.
$50 BAE At @ Vs. ES s Lowell EGisp ss Fitch
New London at 500 a. M, Springfield at $50
M, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogiensburg and the West. Drawing RooHi
Car to Montreal.
t0U " l Junction for Burlington, st. Abans, ogdens-
burg and Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at 7.lO a. M, ll35 a. IN.
and 500 m Returning, leave Barre at $40 a. m, l2l5
p. m. and 800 D, m.
Through tickets Chicago and all points West for sale at
j. W. HOBART, General Superintendent.
s. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04
Crime in the Sta te.
StabSing in NorVyich-A Row in Water
 bury--K nfves EJseR.

StabSing in Nor,vich-A Row in Water
 bury-knives Used.
 Frederick Mills, a blacksmith in Preston, was stabbed Sunday night by German with whom he had just returned from visit to Norwich. They had an altercation and then came the stabbing. Mills was left bleeding by the roadside and lay in pool of blood. There was little hope of his recovery. The Germans name not ascertained.
 In Waterbury Monday night there came near being another murder. William Horri- gan, aged 21, got into an angry controversy with some Italians, and Frank Arecata and Joseph Mancina stabbed him in six different places-in the neck, arm, and twice in the left side, but probably not fatally. The as- sailants are under bonds for trial next Satur- day.
 In Hartford this week Nicholas Monroe l tried to cheat William Jackson Ca deaf and l dumb man) out of some change in pay for ! drinks Jackson protested, and Monroe at tackled him with pistol. Both were colored and the affray occurred in den of iniquity ! on Charles street. The substance of the stories told at the Police Court by l Amelia Peters (colored) and Maggie 1 t1ulnn (Whlte) Inmates or the place, l is that Monroe battered Jackson over the head and face with the pistol and ther knocked him down and stamped on him. Ol course Monroe denied all this, claimed the women didn't see it. and that Jackson struck him first. The pistol Ca cheap 99 cent thing l was exhibited in court, covered with blood and the muzzle filled with flesh.
 Jackson was a sight to look upon. With 1 the aid of signs and Captain Bill he told hi, story, and was then sent to the hospital, Dr
 Fuller dressed his wounds the previous night He was so weak from loss of blood that h.
 could hardly stand. Monroe is 6 vicious
 looking negro, with one eye. The court sen
 tenced him to S2OO fine and six months il
 jail-enough to keep him locked up for near | ly two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04

OA. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER: Dear Sir-In the criticism of the perform ance of Needles and Pins'' at the New Ha. ven Opera House on Monday evening, YOU, 1 reporter states that ''the Mother Goose Quadrille was 8 decided failure, owing ir part to miserable work by the orchestra , In behalf of the orchestra wish to have it stated that they waited an hour for the company to rehearse with them, which the latter failed to do, and that under the cir cumstances the failure of the Mother Goose Quadrille was more the fault of the company than the orchestra.
 The excellent playing of the orchestra be- tween the acts was sufficient proof of their capability to perform Mother Goose Quad rille in the most artistic and satisfactory manner.
 Many times the orchestra would not be criticised so severely if the reporter knew a few of these facts.
 Hoping you will insert this in your paper and thus correct an erroneous impression of our really excellent organization, remain
 Very respectfully,
 CHAs. T. HowE, In behalf of New Haven Opera House Or shestra.
 I've appreciate the efforts of the New Ha- ven Opera House orchestra to give the pa- irons of the house good music, and admit that many times 1t is all that could be de- sired. Nevertheless the portion referred to at Monday evenings performance was exe- crable, and, simple as it was, it seems as though it ought to have been better rendered even without rehearsal.-ED. COURIER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04
The BeautifuI Comet 1n ts,e East.

There were no doubt hundreds of our res idents of both sexes up yesterday morning at o'clock, wide awake, to see the beautiful comet, but unfortunately the clouds hid it. People who saw the great comet of 1858 are quite unanimous in saying that the one now visible is more beautiful than it's predecessor. 1 It is not so long, but it is brighter. But for the presence of the moon the tail would probably appear considerably longer, as well 1 as more brilliant A remarkable feature of l the tail is a narrow dark rift running 1 through it's entire length. With $ telescope l thls dark channel can be traced close up to l the bright planetary head The change in l color which the comet undergoes as it rises | is very interesting. When it's head is just 1 clear of the horizon it shines with a reddish,
 hickering light, the upper part of the | tail being light yellow. As the morning 1 twilight begins to appear and the ! comet gets above the mists all trace of red
 ness disappears and the head exhibits a clear l white light, while the tail assumes silvery l hue. The remarkably sharp outlines of the | tail, especially on the southern side, attract 1 the attention of all observers. The southern | or lower edge of the tail is brighter than the ! other edge toward which 1t fades of, thus giving it the appearance of gigantic feather. At times faint flashes seem to ex- l tend for some distance bey ond the end of the tall. The telescope shows mass of nebulous
 matter surrounding the head, appearing to
 be banked up in front and parting and flow 1 ing back on each side to form the tail as if
 the comet were ploughing it's way through 8
 luminous sea, leaving great wake of light
 behind it. But in fact it is moving away
 from the sun tail first, and this makes it clear
 that the tail is the result of some repulsive l force exerted by the sun, which drives the
 material of the tail ahead of the solid nucleus, just as strong wind drives the smoke of a steamship ahead of the vessel.
 The comet will probably be we'll seen dur ing all of this week. It is so interesting and
 beautiful that if an enterprising snowman
 could only build fence around it, and SC
 shut it out from the sight of those who did
 not pay to see it, he would unquestionabIy
 make @ fortune out of the gate money, even l though his patrons had to rise an hour before 1 the sun. But it doesn't cost cent to behold
 this marvellous wanderer of the skies. which I may have come uncounted billions of miles tC pay our solar system visit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04
The Town Elections,

In Hamden the Democrats were successful, ! carrying the town by 25 majority. Tho selectmen elected are Edwin Potter and Bela Mann, Democrats, and Leverett A Dicker-
 man, Republican. E. B. Cooper was elected town clerk and town treasurer. The Repub- lican candidates for selectmen were L. A. Dickerman and Henry w. Munson. License was carried by 16 majority.
 Those on theOrangeRepubl ublican ticket. which was carried by 8S majority, as follows |: For town clerk and registrar of births, mar riages and deaths, Elias T. Main for select men, George R. Kelsey, Isaac P. Treat, David Platt, (Dem. ); for town agent, George R. Kelsey; for town treasurer, treasurer of town deposit fund and school fund treasurer, Israel K. Ward for grand jurors, Stiles D. Wood ruff William 0. Russell, Elbee J. Treat, Henry W. Painter, Alopzo F. Wood, Henry A. Clarke for auditor, Donaldson s. Thompson; for school visitor, Clark c. Otis; for constables, Squire s. Hyde, George l. Babcock, jr., Silas Hull, Frederick L. Wheeler, Elizur B. Russell, Arthur l.. Main ; for collector of taxes, Walter A. Main for assessors Samuel L. Smith, 2nd, Sheldon J. Alling Rollin s. Hine, (Dem.); for board of relief, Donaldson $. Thompson, Albert F. Miles; for registrar of voters, 1st dis rict- Stephen E. Booth 2nd district, Frederick B. Perkins; for justices of the peace, Don aldson s. Thompson, Stephen E. Booth, George w. Metcalf Elias T. Main, Julius c. Goe Benjamin T. Clark, Everett B. Clark James R Ayres. Sheldon J. filling.
 With majority of about forty the Derby Democrats elected Erwin w. Webster and Patrick McManus, Selectmen, Daniel E. Nc Mahon, clerk. The Republican minority Selectman is Robert o. Gates, and Dr. Am
 prose Beardsley, registrar of births, deaths
 and marriages. The other principal officers
 elected are: Tax Collector, Nathan C. Treat, Democrat; Assessors, Henry Whipple, Demo-
 crat Eli H. Wakelee, Democrat. and Sidney
 A. Downs, Republican; Board of Relief,
 Robert May, Democrat, John Cuwell, Demo- crat and Henry SOmers, Republican; Audi
 tor, William H. Kane, Democrat
 The Democrats carried East Haven. The
 Selectmen for the year will be R. s. Thomp-
 son and R. H. Coe Democrats, and Henry
 Smith, Republican Charles Hemingway
 will continue as town clerk There being no
 petition for 8 vote on license, the town
 will remain q license town. The justices of
 the peace elected are 0. H. Fowler, G. J.
 Futile, o. Bailey, s. W. F. Andrews, J.
 Woodward Thompson, Justin Bradley, J. T.
 Doolittle, c. T. Hemingway and D. w. Tut
 tie. For tax collector John William Thomp-
 son and John Jackson each received seventy
 four votes. Subsequently the town meeting
 voted to sell at auction the right to collect
 the taxes, the auction to come off in ten days
 The report of the town treasurer and select
 men showed $1 400 on hand and debts-~
 very satisfactory state of affairs. A tax of
 seven mills was laid. Last year the tax was ten mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04
The Tunnel Disaster.

At the investigation of the tunnel disaster at New York yesterday the witnesses were 1 George l.. Baxter, W. J. Wilson, J. Mallon
 and w. l.. Lewis, all passengers on tho train
 that met with the accident. MT. A. Cooley, of Mount Vernon, also testified. At this point one of the jurors said that | they were satisfied with the evidence of pas sengers, and requested that no mere be called.
 Coroner Hermann said tha the had to take l all the testimony offered. "But,'' objected MT Coogan, 'T don't pro l pose to stay here frittering away my time with idle testimony" AS this was said Mr. Coogan arose, hat and coat in hand. f ''You are no judge of what testimony
 must be offered" said the coroner. "Well then," replied MT. Coogan, ''what
 did you call me here for ?' Hermann. II propose to see that this jury
 bring verdict in accordance with tho testi. mony."
 Mir. Coogan finally took his seat. Francis s. Gunther, the telegraph operator at One Hundred and Tenth street, testified : s'I received orders for all south trains to take the Rapid track. I remember holding New
 Haven train twenty eight and a half minutes.
 I gave the conductor orders to go ahead slo " 1 and be careful. No brakeman went back,
 and did not hear the conductor order any
 back. AS the train passed my station I saw
 only one ordinary lantern on the rear plat form. The train stopped at Ninety
 eighth street. and no brakeman gof
 off It was out of sight before the Har-
 lem train came in sight. As it started I
 reported to Ninety eighth street and One
 Hundred and Twenty fifth street. The op
 orator at Ninety eighth street is fully compe-
 tent to run that office. At that time every thing appeared to be cleared up. Rawson had more duty to do than had. He had to report all trains to the dispatcher. There Is only one wire, and it sometimes gets out of order. Then we stop each train and give them warning"
 An adjournment was here taken until two o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-04
Ent ertafn1nen ts.


 Ada Dyas, formerly lending actress at Wal lacks Theatre, will appear at the New Haven Opera House on Friday evening. supported by an excellent company. Seats will be on sale at the box office.
 UNCLE ToAf's CABIN On Saturday afternoon and evening the Standard company will present at Peck's Grand Opera House the ever favorite drama of "Uncle Toms Cabin.'' The company is said to be good one and the usual crowd will no doubt be present to witness it. SPECIALITY COMPANY. This and to morrow evenings with mati. nee, Mcintyre Heath's Speciality company will appear at CarlPs Opera House in their we'll known specialties. strong combina- tion is promised of people we'll known to the profession. Seats on sale at Loomis THE PASSING REGIMENT Too small number present at the New Haven Opera House last evening when the Passing Regiment was given by & company from Daly's theatre, New York Although the presentation was inferior to that of last season, when nearly the same company which rendered Needles and Pins' Monday evening appeared in it, it was much enjoyed and frequently applauded. LAWRENCE BARRETT. The we'll known tragedian Lawrence Bar rett will appear in his favorite character ssRichelieu' at Carlrs Opera House on Fri day evening of this week. Saturday matinee he will appear in ''Yoricks Love,'' and in the evening of tue day in double pro. gramme, including "'rhe M-rchant of Venice and David Garrick'' MT Barrett will no doubt be greeted by large audiences at each performance. Seats on sale at Loomis' JOHN B. COUCH.
 Great desire has been expressed for John B. Cough to give one of his stirring tempe rance addresses, wherein he excels in his elo quence. He has consented to put on the old harness, but says ''he has many new straps to pull with now" We expect he will drive a big team Friday evening at Psck's Grand Opera House Tickets now on sale al Loomis'. We advise early selection. No ex ! tra charge for reserved seats