davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25
SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1882.
The VACANT SEAT IN TIE
United STATES SUPREME
COURT.

Senator Edmunds is again men
toned In connection with the bench
OF the United States Supreme Court,
and some seem to think that he will
be nominated to fill the vacancy oc-
casloned by the retirement of Judge
Hunt.
Although, at one time, Mr.. Ed
munds would have been pleased to
go on the Supreme bench, he is said
not to view the idea with so much
favor now; and it is not altogether
certain that the President does. It
Is possible the President has forgotten
one of the episodes of the New York
relationship contest during the
Hayes administration, but if he has
not forgotten it, he is not likely to
nominate Mr.. Edmunds, When Mr..
Hayes first undertook to remove
General Arthur as Collector of the
port of New York, Mr.. Edmonds
stood by Mr.. Conkling in the fight
made by the latter in the Senate, and
made SO successfully. Mr., Hayes
made second attempt to GUST Gen
eral Arthur, which succeeded. Mr..
Conkling made as strong fight as
he did the first time, but some of his
allies deserted him outright, and Mr..
Edmunds passively failed him by
taking no interest in the contest, and
absenting himself when the final vote
was taken.
In view of this fact, it hardly looks
probable that Senator Edmunds will
come as near being appointed to the
vacant judgeship, as the Chancellor
of New Jersey did to receiving
fifteen thousand dollars per year
from the State of New Jersey.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

THE jews IN Russia are disfran-
chised. despised and generally perse-
cuted because of Christian prejudice
against. their race and religion.
Thousands of them have been muir
dered for no other cause. It is a
terrible thing to contemplate from
an advanced position in the nine
teenth century, and it should re-
ceive the hearty condemnation of all
men of all nations-Nesc York Pro-
0resssus American
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

For aged men, women, weak and
sickly children, without rival. Will
not cause headache. Browns Iron
Bittera
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-25

FINE OLD ALEs at NJ. Hurley's No
80 East Hanover st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
IlAriIAmd

ttariiana'
Mrs, j, Y, hates has recently been
making thorough repairs on her house
At llIs village,
About twenty persons from this
town attended the concert Of Camilla
Urso At Windsor last Saturday evening
Miss Hattie Rogers was thrown
from her fathers wagon, last week. by
the harness unhilehIng from the wag'
on, One wrist was broken, and she
was otherwise severely hurt
Mr.. John Vaughn, formerly Of
Windsor, Is boarding. At the Pavilion
house,
Mr., 4, l., Lull lives on the farm
that was settled and owned by his
grandfather about 100, aud has been
10 tho hands Of tho iAll family ever
since,
-I,ey, Mr., barnes Of W. II, June
ton, preached at tho Four Corners last
Sunday,
-Quechee Valley Pomona Grange
met At Grange Hall Saturday before
last, There was u good attendance,
The Universalisl society have
chosen delegates to the convention
which meets NJ North Chester soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
Windsor County Court,
MAY TENN, 1852,

MAY TENN, 1882,
Hon, JoHs W, HOWELL, Judge,
Hon, Wa; NJ, f@dRF' Asst Judges,
CROsBY MILLER,
ago, Is, FREGeH, Clerk,
Il, o, BgAyKB, States Attorney,
ROLIIs AMsDRs, sheriff
The following are the divorces grant
cd this term
Alvin Miles V, Jane Miles, Wilhll
deserlion,
Hiram Giddlngs v, Emily Giddlngs,
Wilful deserlion,
Lucy j, Spaulding v, Slilman e.,
Spauldiag, Intolerable severity,
Edwin T.. Clifford v, Lucetta j, Gif-
ford, Wilful desertlon,
Almira Il. Lowell v, Leverett j,
Lowell, lntolerable severity,
Lydia A, Squires v. Marcus squires,
lntolerable severity and adultery.
Ella NJ, Watts v. Frank II, Watts,
Wilful deserlion.
Hzzio wildly, John Wild, Jr, VIII
fiji deserlion,
Emma l.. Williamson V, Albert Il,
Williamson, intolcrable severity,
The session closed on Tuesday after
noon,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

"eSt tuuuOtpu'
Rev. Mr.. Kidder, of Mortified,
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday.
The additions to A. II. Beedle's
house is completed.
r.. G. Curtis has laid pipe to con-
duct water to his house on Forest st.
"A plank sidewalk has been laid
from the covered bridge to Marsh hill.
Mrs. Will Morrill, has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to reside.
VIM. Graves, Of Brookfield, re-
Gently sent his Hambletonian mare,
"Daisy DEAN" only partly broken, to
market, and got $500 for her. He has
several other fine horses.
"A new engine has been put into
the new engine house at the Abbott
mill.
Rev. f. Gerry starts for Oregon
next Monday.
The express trains going north
now take water at this station.
The Camilla Urso concert drew a
$3.50 house Thursday evening. Camil-
la Urso plays with an expression which
can not be surpassed by any lady vio-
linist; one piece executed on one string
was good and appreciated. Miss Hall
is u fine soprano singer and Mr.. Sauret
an excellent pianist. Miss Helen Pot
ter seemed to be the favorite. Her
reading could not we'll be improved
and her costumed impersonation OF
John B. Cough was perfect, giving a
picture of the appearance and style OF
the lecturer.
The graduating exercises of the
graded school took place Friday eve
ming. The exercises of music, essays,
and orations, were unusually good and
showed that the actors are workers.
The diplomas were presented by Pin.
Hardy, who gave the graduates some
practical common sense advice. The
following is the list of graduates, col
lege preparatory course: Herbert E.
Flint, j. Guy Wilson, Gertrude S.
Jones; classical course, George f.
Sparhawk, c. Kate Howard, Gertrude
S. Jones, Emma A. Smith, Lena +.
Spaulding Latin English course, Jen-
ME A. Smith.
Martin Tewksbury had lettuce and
radshes, raised in his garden, the 26tl
ult,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
Tho Circus.

The Boston Journal Of Tuesday
morning, May oh, 1882, says; "The
first performances in the weeks series
by Nathans 4 Co.'s circus took place
on the Coliseum grounds yesterday af-
tcrnoon aud evening. An attractive
street parade was given In the principal
downtown streets In the forenoon.
The show comprises u museum, men,
agcrie and ring performance. The
museum contains some unique atlrac-
tons; the menagcric Is not large, but
is fairly representative the circus is
good throughout, The first recon-
mcndation is that there is but one ring,
aud the audience is consequently near
enough to see plainly the details of oil
the numbers, Many of the ring altrac-
tons are new, and all awaken the live
licst interest. The c0ntortions OF the
'human lndia-rubbcr man are wonder.
ful beyond anything of the sort before
seen here two trapeze acts show II
supple skill seldom equallcd; troupe
of trained ponies perform marvcls fin
telligcnt military and other mancuvrcs,
and the long programme given by half
q dozen trained dogs shows an intelli-
gencc almost human. The riding by
both male and female performers was
meritorious. There was number of
new equestrian features. The audience
at each performance was large and en-
thusiastic. There will be afternoon
and evening performances daily during
the remainder of the week"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
B.iaaewatsT,

""H"HH'
Master Johnny Wood, aged nine
years, son Of G, II, Wood, caught q
trout ia A, u, BarrOws' mill pond re-
Gently, that weighed one pound and
eleven ounces,
Charles Stafford says he always
las had great respect for his ne'gh'
bors, but when one Of them came q
few nights ago aud stole a iorIy'galloH
eask Of cider, il had q tendency OF re-
moving that respect, The thief was
seen by q person at tho time and MI
Stafford, through this medium politely
invites the scoundrel to make reslllu'
ton Immediately to save cost
Herman lIowes has moved to
Woodstock and occupies part OF wha'
was once tho armory building Nelson
Glllett, who was burned out recently
has moved Into his residence At the
Centre,
In tho death Of Franklin Gates
mentioned IN this paper, this eommunl'
ty loses owe Of IL most respected c'li'
zons, A devoted Christian u kina
father aud neighbor and rs one Sa'd'
Tho had not an enemy Ills many no.
bio qualities viii be remembered !" this
vicinity by all, lilo leaves five daueh'
tors and ono son, the eldest sou having
died In Ludlow about three weeks ago
Last Sabbath, rs Mr. aud Mrs
Pollard we're crossing u foot bridge near
their dwelling house, the bridge gave
way and they were thrown Into the
river. The river being unusually high
Il was with great difficulty that Mr. T.
saved himself and wife,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

lturhnru'
Grass looks finely.
MIR, Arthur MOyneS has had pref
ty hard luck this spring, lie has lost
two nice COWS, aud now his mare run
aud killed hersclflOSl Saturday, leaving
u colt seven days old.
Mr., George l., iIarpin caught on
u SGT line, last week, IN Silver Lake, q
pickcrcl that weighed l2l-4 pounds.
-Boardcrs are beginning to arrive
at tho Silver Lake House also parties
from adjoining towns, Last Saturday
no entertained twenty-five couples,
Rather early for parties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
Fclcl,yIllc.

hcIcuNsihcs
The people Of this village, one day
last week, watched anxiously the out
side proceedings Of n gathering at tho
residence of Mrs, Amsdcn, supposing
it to be II wedding, but luckily it was
nothing but II quilting.
The chair shop bell rings on Sat
urday nights at o'clock, showing the
humanity of its proprietor.
Ill. +. Durham has a iclon on his
finger aud has gone home to West Ran
dolph.
Rev. Mr.. Henry, of Proctorsville,
preached for the Baptists last Sunday.
"A sailor from Nova Scotia works
in the chair shop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
Taitsyiiic.

Taitsyi,ic,
We understand that Elder Earle
will preach at this place next Sunday
at the usual hours, aud also that Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, who formerly resided
here, will preach at . o'clock p M
Sunday school as usual
MIR. Is. +. Bugbce received quite
painful and severe injury Monday
morning, from piece of lead flying oil
from polish wheel when at " high
rate of speed, and hitting him just I'M
der one of his eyes. II was feared ut
first that he was hit square in the eye,
but We arc pleased to learn that the
eye did not receive any permanent in
Jury aud is fast improving.
The funeral did not take place
We should think they would both feel
ashamed Of it.
Henry Mctcalf has been laid up
with ielon on his finger for some
time. lie has been at work in Leban-
on, \. IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

~ Many Republican papers have
said that the hand of Guiteau saved
the United States n war with England.
OF course we do not know how this is,
but sufficient evidence has come to light
to indicate that Blaine was weaving n
perplexing chain of circumstances that
would have raised the devil between
this people and the mother country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

L. The Boston Herald thinks that
the issues of the late war are settled,
never tn be disturbed. Wait till the
republican orators get on the stump
this fall and see if they don't wave the
bloody shirt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

Uncle Asa Barron came to town
last Thursday with colors flying, and
horses and coach.
The band gave II concert from
their new band stand last Saturday
evening. Everybody was out.
VIM. Morse has moved into his
new house over at the Point.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

Our veteran democratic friend and
one Of the founders Of the A0E, Josiah
Josselya, Esq, Of liridgewatcr' always
remembers the printer, A generous
cut of one of his famous oheeses, one
day last week, was greatly priced by
ourself and family, There Ia no better
cheese IN tho market than "Josselyn's"
don't you forget Il,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

u Politics are so hot in Pennsylvas
MIA that when they see a man without
a pounded face they ask him what state
he comes from.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

~ Only fifteen days more for Cult
eau but he has this consolation, they
are the longest days of the year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

BALLoU's MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED
MAGAzINE.-The June number of Bal.
LOUIS Magazine is wholesome spring
reading, containing as it does just such
matter as is suited for this time of year.
There are spirited engravings, fash
ion-plate, trout-stream, and a few
comic pictures we'll calculated to make
the most philanthropic laugh. The
stories all good, and the poetry excel
lent, the latter including the celebrated
song of "Hurrah for the Next that
Dies" published by request, and CIV
ing the particular circumstances under
which the lines were written, while the
plague was raging in India. Published
by Themes & Talbot, % Hawley
Street, Boston, Mass, at only $3.50
per annum, postpaid, and for sale at all
the news depots in the country at 10
cents copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

The moral circus captureth the good
people by the poster of "the Behemoth
of Holy Writ."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills are fast being superseded by DR..
Pierce's 'Purgative Pellets Sold by
druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

The dyspeptic, nervous individual, who
Is vainly seeking rest and sleep, will get
relief by using Wheat Bitters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

Horace Swan has advertised his
goods, chatlels aud effects here Tor
sale, and contcmplOtcs moving to RuI'
land. His son, WIN, has bought the
Merrill photograph establishment there
and goes thither At once. VIII Is u
good artist, and this move, II he
"sticks," II u "ten strike" for him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
SPIRIT OF THE AGE,
Woodstock, w. Iuns IA, 1882
NOTICE 10 TUE eIFIzEsa ef
WOODSTOCK AND VICINITY

WOODSTOCK AND VICINITY
Once more I appear befere you 70 'p'
form you that an still 10 tho
MARBLE WORKS,
ON High street, where have no "illp'
bish" Ia the shape " GTayestenes which
must be sold within q few weeks, unless
parti es prefer Ornamenling their departed
irien ds graves with such worthless trash,
but 1 always have on hand q hue assert
Rent OF Adults and Childrens' iieadslones
which I sell cheaper than any man W
New England, | can furnish any ohe
with cheap Stone, - ! can purchase
such stock far easier aud AZ 80 eHtraofdlh'
aTy low figure 10 parties who prefer q
worthless article, Don't be deceived ny
limber tongues or blazing advertisement .
LII an not selling out" but viii under
sell any man who has % hire his work
done on the sans quality Of stock used
and Finish, SB-- mean what ! say 10
don't be led astray,
FRANK, u, ARCHIBALD,
Woodstock, June IA, 1882
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

goods, chhllclH hhu tHpcN ho'V wv
sale, and contemplates moving TO Rul'
land. His son, WIN, has bought the
Merrill photograph establishment there,
and goes thither 1t once. VIII Is u
good artist, and this move, II he
"slicks," IL u "ten strike" for him.
PlNcil. MARKs.-lt thaws u little IN
the middle of the day Woodstock Is
now looking It's prcttiest, with It's beau
tiful park, green leaves, aud trees in
full foliagc-drop in and see ns-we
are nice folks; rally for the Fourth
the time Is short-wc must celebrate |;
how do you like your religious paper
the Landmork-ain't those pious par-
agraphs, by the editor, soul-clcvotins
and beautiful? our democratic friend,
James =. Dean of Lawrence, Mass,
made Us brief call Monday-hc casts
as big u shadow as ever, and we are
glad of the and his family are visit
inc at his fathers, Paul ID. Dean, Esq.
in Barnard; the Landmark man was
in town Monday-hc is ungratciul-hc
didn't call on us, for all we are doing
for him; our young democratic FRIEND
A. X. Hall, of Windsor, made us II
very pleasant call one day recently
hope to meet him at our county con-
vention you can't miss the circus il
YOU read this weeks AGE our columns
are crowded this wcek-have patience
hone so poor who has not patience
n circus don't come every week; our
friend, Chas. II. English, is rusticating
and enjoying the honeymoon in the
"Land of Steady Habits" the gentle
man from Italy put in IN appearance
last Saturday-now, probably, we
shall have warm weather; ii. +. Rich
mond & Co., have put into their drug
store q nice soda fountain, and arc now
prepared to ask "What will you take
in yours?" Whitcomb & Chamberlin
have closed up their meat market busi-
ncss-we don't know why two markets
can't live here; Frank Simmons has
taken the agency for the Lebanon, N.
II. bakery-frcsh bread twice week ;
drum corps has been formed here by
the boys, and they propose to parade
once week-some so paradcd the
streets Saturday evening, to the music
of fife and drum, and they attracted
considerable attention; the season is
cold, but the shivering tramp, who had
lust failed in some negotiations Of a
practical nature, says it is awful close >
last Sunday was "children's Sunday
at the Methodist Church-the pulpit
etc.. was beautifully decorated with
flowers and leaves, and among the most
noticeable features of the occasion was
the singing of the children and birds in
cages; Nathans & Co.'s circus adver-
Using car is the handsomest thing OF
the kind ever gotten up; Mrs. George
Weston of Island Creek, Mass, is WIS.,
iting friends in town; our democratic
friend, L, w. Wilson is confined to
his house with his old complaint-we
IRE sorry to learn this, he deserves
health and wealth, but the deserving are
not always cared for-look at us; one
half of the Elm street bridge has been
newly planked, and the lumber is on
the spot to finish planking it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

~ Hon. Lucius Robinson of New.
port, had leg amputated recently, as
last resort to save his life, gangrene
having set in from slight sore on the
toe. He died on Thursday of last
week aged 60 years. He was lead
ing business man in that section of the
state, and prominent consistent DEM
Ocrat,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

Ladies and oil sufferers from neuralgia,
hysteria. and kindred complaints, will find
without q rival Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

u President Arthur's nominations
from New Yo.k State consist of TWEEN
ty.four Stalwarts and one doubtful half
breed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

~ This is appropriately called "the
do nothing Congress.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

STATE or VERMONT ~ . Probate
DIsIHpT OF HARTFORD, -, Court held "
Woodstock within snd for said District on
the seyeRth day Of July, 4, u, 1859,
Present, Hon, John Porter, Judge,
John Mobiles estate, Bethei, teslsts,
Robert N, Noble, kIecutOr u tho last
will and testament ~ the sand teslator,
proposes 10 render az account Of hla
administration aud u present bic se'
eOlRl against said estate fOT examination
aud allowance Al a Probate COuTl 10 DO held
VI Woodstock aforesaid on the iirsi Wednes'
day (fith day. 81 July next, The Court
therefore orders thai notice u the same
DO given 10 all persons interested Ia said
estate, by Publishing = copy 81 the record Of
this order three weeks sueeesslVely Ia the
spirit " ne Age, 4 newspaper printed b,
Woodstock Aforesaid, that they may appear
before said Clurt and contest tbs allowance
Of said account, u they sss cause,
A true record,
HENRY u, DANA, Register,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

70 1t is money, not platforms,
which enables republicans to win cleo
tons. 1t is Wall street, the treasury
at Washington and political assessments
that help them to subvert the will Of
the peOple.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
PIANO CHAIRS.
Teachers, scholars aud FiWished
Amateur ana Professional Players
viii aliIig Wsig0Ils 10,

Teachers, scholars aud Finished
Amateur ana Professional FILA yers
viii aiike Weis0ne II,
The practice Of sitting Al y piano or organ
practising f0T hours together, without sup,
port fOI tho hack is lileseme IN the eGtI eIne,
40 every player well kROwsi and, giving
way ~ the tined FEELING, very many, espeel
ally Young persons, attempt 10 n u o. relieve
themselves by assuming position which u
not OHly uHgiHcelli, hut unnatural aud uR,
healthy, and alp uitcu uCrHHHtNlly Injured
thereby, 10 Usi Tho iRck, IL IL not always
necessary 10 lnclinu Tho body 10 the Iear.-
lhp body may loan forward, but II there i
something agaiast which Iuo hack may be
pIcsssd, u affords . seuse Of support, feel
Ing ~ ease which can be Gbtained IN ~
o her way, and really forms u true rest, The
ordinary planO'si0Ol 10 not comfortable seat
under any circumstances, Jet 20 material
Improvement was made uI,e u the original de-
sign until tho lack Piano chair was invent,
Cd Although this chair has been before the
pHblic bu,a short Tins, II las already ~.
lracied marked attention, and has gsinei
the highest approval u all who have tefled
Il, We arc confident than IL will fully meel
tho Feeds Of thul sands Who have long been
hoping and anx,ously looking ior some such
Improvement
Price, plain, $1,000 plush, $1,000
With adjustable back, sl,OO extra,
OLIVER DlTS0N u CO.,
40 nj Isl Washington St..
BOSTON, MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

Sharon.
Mrs. w. H. H. Walbridge has
returned from her visiting tour.
Harry Bruce is improving and
painting his house.
The auction at the Human Wells
place, on Saturday, was success.
"A. M. Wiley & Sons are busy
selling Prouts' horse hoe.
There are many in town attending
tho meetings of the Baptist Association.
Sharon Cornet Band are making
good Improvement under Prof. G. d..
Smith as leader.
Rev. Mr.. Truman, of Tunbridge,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday, in exchange with Rev. F..
B. Chamberlin.
Rev. S. A. Parker preached in
Smiths hall last Sunday, and will
preach again at the same place in two
weeks.
About 125 were present at the
Strawberry Festival last Thursday eve
ming at the Steele chapel. There were
recitations, dialogues, songs and duets.
There was ice cream, candy, and LEM
onade. The net proceeds Of the eve
ming were about $3l.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14
lsc,llcl

Hc,hcl.
"A slight touch Of frost Sunday
night.
Potatoes IRE selling at one dollar
Il bushel.
Mr.. Joseph Ainsworlh is in town
for few days.
Monday Miss Jennie Whitaker
returned to Lawrence, Mass, much
improved in health by her sojonrn here.
Miss Lois Smith, and her adopted
son, Louis, have come on from Wash
ington, d. c., to spend the summer
with us.
Miss Ainsworth and Mrs. Pierce
are again in their old home, having ar
rived last week from Boston.
Mrs. Cyrus Chapman has a broth
CT from the West visiting her whom
she has not seen for twenty-five years.
Mr.. Sumner Putnam and family
have come back to see old Bethel once
more. after an absence of thirty-six
years.
Child & Sons new hay scales, in
front of their store, are now in running
order; also, two new sets of smaller
scales inside the store. They are pre-
pared to weigh anything from sheet
of paper up to a niue thousand pound
package.
1t is IL common remark that "liked
to" never killed any one. Perhaps not,
but it certainly scared several last Sat-
urlay about the time the through ex-
press went down.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-06-14

W Nine million acres of the finest
land in Dakota have just been opened
for settlement, and lots OF people are
about to settle there, and two railways
will build into the region at once.