davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06

WHITE VESTS
Luster Goats, Linen Busters,
Straw Hats, Light Weight Summer Suits.
and single garments, must be sold, at the
Mammoth Clothing House of p. Fl.
Washam s. Co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06
Skin DiseasesCured

SIKH DIS SeaSOkC Cureu
By DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, BlotIhes, and 'Eruptiohs
on the Face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old,
Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, so cents.
PR. Lance & Co.,
Sole Proprietors, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sold by G. W. Miller. .decTy..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06
1t destroys the
germs s of Disease

1t is a fact established
by Science that many dis.
eases are introduced by
putrification, which re.
produces itself and propo.
gates the disease in eVel
widening circles.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06

A MAN who breaks his word; The
sufferer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06

These diseases generate
contag1on and fill the all
with death. Such is that
dread Terror,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-06
p. r.. Lance & Co., Pr,

OIOVOI1tIIU, OIIIO
Sold by G. w. Miller. 7dec1y.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14

competitor in the market Of the world for Agri-
cultural products spends, for the aid OF her Ag-
ricuture and care Of her pubic lands, seventy
times as much, as this country, and little Sweden
three times as much, as this great nation does
or the support OF the industry upon which It's
prosperity and perpetuity depends.
These appropriations among the progressive
European nations. are used, principally for the
support Of National Agricultural Departments.
experiment Stations, with model farms attached
stock farms and Dairy farms, Agricultural
Colleges and Farm schools; aRd for dissemnat-
ing information relating to practical and scien-
tic agriculture; all aiming to increase the iertll
ity Of the soil. and the amount and value OF its
products; and these results have been fully re-
allied. Both wise political economy and sound
financial policy seem to demand that such al
should be given to the Agriculture Of this eoun-
try, as may be necessary to produce like results.
desire to direct attention to what have said
upon this question, in previous communications
to this body.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14
ANNUAL SESSION OF DELAWARE STATE
GRANGE

The Tenth Annual Session Of the Delaware
State Grange, Patrons OF HusbandrY. responded
70 the call of Worthy Master, Henry Thompson's
gave at 2 p. m. on Tuesday afternoon. The
session was given to the reports Of officers and
committees and the tra sactors Of routine busi-
ness The evening session was given manly to
the consideration Of reports from Oranges and
the amendments to the Constitution OF the
Natoua Grange
Worthy Master Thompson delivered at the
opening Of tile session, the following Annual Ad-
dress: ~
(F0r address in ftH see Supplement-
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14

POMONA GRANGE Of New Castle held large
meeting at Newark Dec. 9th. Dinner was fur
nished to the members and guests in the Grange
Room. Mr. Whitehead addressed the meeting
in the afternoon. In the evening a secret meet
ing was held.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14
MATTHIAS DAY.
JOHN H. APPEL.


All those having Farms, Timber Lands,
Mill or Town Properties, and Town Lots
for sale will tnd it to their interests to
place them in the hands Of Messrs. DAY s.
APPEL. Speedy sales guaranteed
All parties wishing to purchase Farms.
Timber Lands &C, or wishing to exchange
Real Estate of any kind, will please call at
once. Agents for the
GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Philadelphia, and for the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New YORK. Send
for catalogue.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14
HART'S HOTEL.

MILTON, DEL, P. J. HART, Proprietor.
Splendid location, Neatly furnished, Good Live
ry attached, Meals at all hours and Accommodations
for both transient and permanent boarderss
sept-7-1 VI.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-12-14
Do you want a Present F.?
Do you want a nice one?
DO you want it pretty
DO you want it useful :?

If you do and the hundreds of beautiful articles
displayed Look WE'LL and if you don't then just what
you want will show you Others and will help youin max
ing your selections.
Remember that low priced articles not always the
cheapest and that good goods will give the best satisfaction
So for your
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
Wafrhman & ganrnaL.
SEPTEMBER 70, 1888.
Local Items.

Go to A. T. Straw & Co.'s, Waterbury, for
new furniture.
READ the advertisement of the Nantasket
Roller Skate Co, OF Lowell, Mass, in another
column.
wANTED-A capable woman to do house
work in small family. Call at this office for
information.
EXPRESS charges paid one way on bills OF
SO 90 and over at Lewando's French dye house,
II Temple Place, Boston, U. S. A.
A. T. STRAW & Co., Waterbury, furnished
the new boarding-house at Waterbury Center
and have little furniture left for other GUS
toners.
LARGE line of underwear, corsets, wool yarns,
eloaks and seasonable dress goods, just re-
ceived at J. G. Morrison Il Co.'s, State street
store Look at their line of ladies' dress
flannes and the undervest they are selling al
fifty cents.
CHAMBER sets, lounges, tables, chairs, and q
full line and good assortment of furniture o
all kinds, woven wire mattresses, husk snt
hair mattresses, spring beds and everything
needed for furnishing house at A. I. Straw
g. Co.'s, Waterbury
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

ing the different positions taken by the Union
army during the battle Of Cedar Creek, octo-
ber 10, 1864.
Mr.. JAMES HINoKLEY, formerly OF Burling-
ton, and the eldest son Of the late Captain
Silas Hinckley, has purchased the New York
Graphic.
o. II. HENDERSON OF st. Johnsbury has been
appointed grand secretary Of the Odd Fellows
Of Vermont, in place OF H. M. Currier Of Brat
tleboro, resigned.
REV. DAVID FOSTER ESTES has just resigned
his pastorate at Vergennes, and accepted the
professorship in the Biblical department Of the
Freedmen's school at Atlanta, Georgia.
GOVERNOR BARsTow has appointed A. E.
Rankin, Esq, Of st. Johnsbury and Professor
G. II. Dutton Of Poultney delegates to the ma
tional educational convention at Louisville, KY.
REV. MERRITT HULBURD and family of Ben
nington go TO New York this week, and Mr.
Hulburd enters at once upon his pastorate Of
the Washington Square Methodist church Of
that city.
DEACON ELIAS TINKHAM, one Of Pomfret'f
oldest inhabitants, died Sunday, September 2
aged ninety years and seven months. Deacon
Tinkham was one of the best of men. He wa,
father Of o. NJ. Tinkham, agricultural editor o.
the Montpelier Freeman.
Mr. CHARLES L. SMITH of st. Albans, Will,
attempting to board a moving train at Swan
ton, Saturday morning, was thrown violently
down and was badly cut and bruised by tn,
trucks Of the passenger car. 1t Is not con
sidered that he is fatally hurt, however.
s. NJ GLEASON of Thetford has been ap
pointed receiver of the property of the Yer
mont copper mining company at Vershire, II
the suit against the company brought by Man
ager Cain. The receivership also includes tn
property of the Goddard mine at Corinth.
FREDERICK BILLINGS of Woodstock T. II
| Garfield of Burlington and Hon. Justin S. MOI
rill were among the party Of three hundre
that left New York last week for the North
west, where they participated in the ceremc
MES attending the opening of the Norther
Pacific railroad, as guests of the Norther
Pacific railway company, which bears the er
tire expenses of the whole party.
REV. SAMUEL KELLEY Of the Methodist Epi,
copal church, died at his home in Quincy
Mass, on Thursday. He was seventy-eigf
years old, and had held pastorates in Vernon
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, his fielt
of labor in this state being at Montpelier an
Bratteboro. He was chaplain of the Vernon
house of representatives for one year, an
served in the same capacity for brief pero
at the Massachusetts, state prison.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
Personal.

GENERAL w. w. CIRCUIT will deliver the ad-
dress at the Orange county fair.
GOVERNOR BARsTow, while at St. Johnsbury,
was the guest OF Colonel +. Fayette Fletcher.
Hon. WILLIAM p. DLLIHGHAM Of Water
bury will deliver the address at Mad River
Valley fair, Waitsfield, September 10Th.
GEORGE NJ. CLARK, ~ Unknown minstrel,
cut his hand quite y 8 the other day. lie
seems determined to gradually destroy himself.
MAJOR GENERAL STEPHEN THOMAS will act
as chairman of marking committee during the
coming excursion of Sheridan's veterans to the
Shenandoah valley. for the purpose OF designat-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12
East Montpelier.-The heavy frosts of last

East MOntpelier.-The heavy frosts OF last
week did considerable damage in some places
The ladies' social improvement society elected
new officers at their meeting last Thursday.
OwISG to the mutablity of human intentions,
our delegate did not go to the Baptist assoca-
tion as stated last week.
OWING to the evening service in his church
at Montpelier, Rev. d. L Miller will hold no
more meetings at the Centre this fall, but
students from the seminary are expected to
preach here at the usual hour during the re-
naming Sundays OF this month.
HOWARD PUTNAM, who has been at home for
a two weeks visit, returned Monday. Mrs
Ann Morse, formerly the widow Bnrnbam, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roxy Gould, who is
gaining but slowly. Mrs Stephen Gould
has been visiting relatives and old time friends
in Brgintree and Randolph Inda aud Walter
Jones, and three OF George Sanders children
are in attendance at the Montpelier Union
school. Mr. Kingsley, resident of our town
In the long ago, is here looking up friends and
relatives. Esther Ann Guernsey has returned
to Boston TO spend few weeks. e.. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Fitch will take the opportunity of
visiting relatives in Boston during the fair.
A. d. Arms is having severe attack of rheu-
matism =. Mrs Luther Parmenter, who has
been afflicted with neuralgia for several weeks,
is able to be at work again. George Davis is
superintendent of horses at the state fair this
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

often papers are started and sustained by those
interested in the advancement of particular
causes, purely as matter OF duty and charity.
Any person or an organization that can afford
the luxury is at liberty to print newspaper to
forward his own views; but journals that must
pay their own expenses have to be edited with
regard to the tastes and prejudices OF their con-
stituencies, and the organs Of particular phil
anthropies should recognize that journal may
be friend and allay of good causes without
filling its columns with statistics and lectures
for which most of its readers do not care"
"LooK on this picture and then on that I"
few weeks ago, in spirit OF fairness, The
WAToHMAN published a letter from an ag-
grieved individual In reply to some criticisms
upon his official conduct, made by correspond
ent in the previous issue Of this paper. For
this our infallible neighbor, the Argus and
Patriot read us severe lecture saying,
among other expressions of hypervirtuous in
dignation, that "the Argus, in common with
all reputable papers, stood by its correspond
ents. During the absence of the editor-in-
chief at Camp Watson this summer this linden
tical WATCBMAN correspondent =" edited " the
Argus. For the sake Of showing how ga
reputable papers" practice comports with its
easy precepts, we publish below some extracts
from the paper as "run" by the editor pre-
tenn, and side by side the utterances of the
editor-in-chief on the same subject after his
return from Camp Watson. The concord ID
quite as striking as in the famous nti-Butlei
editorial and the pro-Butler banquet speech
last winter
Eror The Arnms Ana. % EroLn Lhe Araus of Sent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

Seminary Hill.-Professor B. NJ Huxley,
who had charge of the elocutionary depart
ment last spring, arrived last Friday and is to
remain with us a few days.
THE annual society reception is to be held
one week from next Friday evening. fine
time is anticipated by all.
w. S BRIGHAM, who has been one of our
number for the past two years, gave us a call
last week He left Saturday morning for
Bridgeport Conn, where he has accepted a
position as clerk for Foster, Besse & Co, cloth
iers. We were very sorry to lose him from our
ranks, but wish him the best of success.
LAST Friday evening we had a very pleasant
lyceum and the following resolution was dis
cussed; Resolved, That the fear Of punish
ment has a greater effect upon the human
conduct than has the hope of reward. Affirm
ative, Messrs. Leazer and Sargent; negative,
Messrs. G. H. Spencer and Reynolds. 1t was
decided in the affirmative by the board of
decision.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

To say that a man should
not be inspector " finance
because a company that he
is an officer Of happens TO
hold stock Of a truSt com
many as collateral for a
loan. is paerile in the er-
treme.
The finance committee of
the National Life Insur-
ance Companyis Is composed
of Hon. Charles Dewey, W,
II. II. Bingham and Gen,
=. +. Pltkin. The loan 0.
$4,000 to the st. AlbaA.r
Trust Company was ap-
proved by them all, and
would have been consid-
cred a first-class invest
ment by any one having
money to loan. That tht
National Life erpects "a
lose the loan" is entirtiy
Incorrect in fact, the Ma
tiOndl Lite erpectS to real
iEe a good percentage Qf Mt
amount.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

BOOKCASES of every style are furnished at
low prices at Paine's Furniture Warerooms, AS
Canal street, Boston. Send for photos and
price list,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

From the Argus Of Aug. 80,
under the editor pro tenn.
Section 2O7 of the Revised
Laws says that an inspector
of finance, who shall not be
q stockholder or officer in a
savings bank or trust COM
pany, shall be biennially
appointed by the governor.
The propriety of such a law
is obvious. 1t seems that
some six years ago Law
renee Brainerd borrowed
about $4,000 of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co.,
and pledged $50 shares of
the st. Albans Trust Com
pany as security for the
loan. The money has never
been repaid, and the insur-
ance company has contin-
ned to hold the stock until
now. The discovery of this
fact has made a good deal
of commotion among the
depositors at st. Albans,
and some painful reflec-
tions are cast upon the rea-
sons which induced Mr..
Dewey to pass by the con-
dition of things. which he
discovered in July, in ST.
| lence. We do not believe
Y there IL the slightest foun-
dation for these criticisms,
| yet we must admit that the
holding of the stock is an
unfortunate circumstance.
OF course the claim can be
properly made that Mr..
Dewey himself does not
and never did hold any
stock In the trust company.
On the other hand, as the
more angry of the depos-
itors say, Mr. Dewey ia the
head and front of the Ma
tional Life, and Is as inter
ested in any stock which
that company holds as If
he holds it himself, and
consequently the spirit of
the law, If not its letter,
ia violated by his appoint
ment. As far as Mr.. Dew
ey's efficiency as inspector
ia concerned, we do not be-
lieve that the holding of the
stock by his company had
any unfavorable influence,
pet t1e are free TO say that
under the circam stances ne
ought not to hare taken the
office, and we do not believe
that the governor would
have appointed him had he
known 1t. The National
Life eTpects 10 lose the
loan, as the stock. Of
course, i0iH be uiped out
| H1y yIe f,IiIyIre-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

From The argus of Sept. S,
the editor-in-chieJ at home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-09-12

Major John G. Stearns of Bradford was reported
as delivering patriotic and eloquent oration
which the association voted to have printed
and he was elected historian for the coming
year. 1t was gravely stated that the President
of the United States and his cabinet the gen.
eral of the army and his staff, the Prince of
Wales, Count Won Moltke, Comte de Paris,
the Car of Russia and Arab Bey were elected
honorary members Of the association. Per-
haps the richest part of the whole thing was
that the Boston Journal and Springfield Repub-
tcdn took it all in and reported it as fact.
THERE is a class of reformers," self-styled
as rule, who take 1t upon themselves to con-
demn the newspapers as being slow to endorse
or fearful of the consequences of endorsing the
yagaries and conceits of people who have but
one idea in their heads and, while it may be
an excellent one, thoroughly mpracticable.
Such " "reformers " are referred to the sensible
remarks of the Portland Press upon this sub
ject: Daily newspapers are not published
primarily as the means OF propagating phil
anthropies, but as business enterprises Peo-
| Pile want to know what is going on in the
world. The newspaper undertakes to inform
them and expects to make the business Of sup
plying information profitable. The editor Of
each paper must judge for himself what news
he will give and how he will give it. II there
are sufficient number OF people who want to
KNOW more about the temperance work, OF
foreign missions, or some sect of Christians or
natural science, or philology, or agricultural
or fashions, or sports than they find in the
newspapers devoted to politics and the general
interests Of society, somebody will be found to
! attempt TO supply their special wants; and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Iowa.

The Latest Resurns-Governer Sherman
 Elected by Safe Plurality - Other
 Successful Candidates.
 DEs MONIES, Oct. 1O.-Governor Sherman will have 30,oO0 or more votes over Kinne with plurality of between F, 900 and 15, OG0. Reed for Supreme judge will have nearly the same. The legislature will be Republican on joint ballot by at least forty. The House will be close, but the Republicans will have eight or ten majority. Complete returns elect Major Watkins, Republican, and Mccoy, Republican, Senators from Warren and Madison and from Mahaska counties. In this city Sherman has ,26S majority over Kinne. Chairman Downer of the Republican State committee is elected Senator in the Buchanan district by small majority. Me Donough, Republican, is elected Senator h Clarke and Decatur. Prohibition is probably assured.
 DEs MONIES, Oct. 10, 9 p. m.-Returns from fifty-seven counties indicate Republi can loss- 27, 900. Kinne carries Benton, Sherman's own county. The heaviest Demo- cratic gains are in the interior counties and in the country precincts. The Weaver vote will exceed 20, 000 and the total State vote will be at least BOG, ,000. The Democrats still claim the State by 5000 and the ESepub- Hcans by 10000 plurality. It is unquestion- ably very close and may require an official count. This city went overwhelmingly Re- publican. Polk county went Republican by 900 over the Democrats and Greenbaekers- 12 p. m.-Kinne aRd the secretary of ths Democratic State committee concede the election of Sherman by 10000 plurality. They account for the heavy Democratic gains in the interior chiefly to the discussion of the tariff and partly of the prohibition ques- tions. Judge Cooke, Democrat, is elected to Congress from the Sixth district. The Re publicans claim a majority of thirty on joint legislative ballot and consider the reelection of Senator Allison as certain. The Republi- can gains reported are mostly from the counties that were counted on as Democratic owing to their close proximity to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Had the counties shown up the Democratic vote as promised on the strength of the license question Kinns would have been elected, but even es it is the Democrats are jubilant.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
PENNSYLyANTA.

The Episcopal Conventional Report
 Against Dropping the Words Protestant
 Ep1scOpaI.
 PHnADELPH1A, Oct. 10.-The Episcopal convention reassembled this morning after prayer by Rev. Edward H. Randall, of, Yer mont. The committee on amendments to the constitution, to which was referred the matter on striking out the words Protestant Episcopal, reported that in it's opinion it was inexpedient The report was placed on tho calendar The committee also reported Rd yerseIy on the matter of changing of the words neensrel convention" to fttriennial council" The report was adopted. Rev. Dr. Payne of Albany, from the committee cn the prayer book, reported that in it's opinion it was deemed inadvisable to introduce the proposed canon on marriage and divorce.
 The Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix, of New York, presented the fourth triennial report of the board of trustees of the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of deceased clergy men, and of aged, in4irm and disabled clergy men.
 MT. James H. Fisher, of western New York. offered 8 resolution providing for an amendment to the eanons as follows:
 That no pereon shall be eligible ss warden Of any parish who is not cemmunicant, nor shall sny one be qualified to aCt as vessrymAn until he has
 first hled dsclsratlon 1nas ns VII VI ceniorn D the
 Referred to the committee on c8nons.
 After considerable discussion the commit tee arose, reported progress to the house of deputies, and asked leave to sit again. The house then went into committee of the whole, Judge Shefey in the chair Mir. s. Corning Judd, of Illinois, moved to amend the title
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-11
Kentucky.

The Bankers ConventiOn-A Notable Alb
 sence of Eastern Delegates.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. fO.-The attendance at the bapkets' convention to-day was small, only fifty delegates from abroad registering though more are in town. The eastern dele gates are notably absent and it occasions much comment. Most of those present are national bankers and the determination to evolve some plan for reviving the expiring charters and provide securities for circulation seems to be the chief object of the meeting John Jay Knox, comptroller of the currency, is present and announced his plan for pro- viding securities by depositing foreign bonds and securities in place of government bonds. Senator Hawley and several distinguished guests were present st the opening of the session this morning Rev. Charles Craik, of Christ church, opened the convention with prayer, after which President Coe read his annual address pronounced by the dele gates to be the best ever delivered to the es- sociation. A committee appointed to select for discussion tomorrow a topic af- fecting the South. J. H. Lindenberger, president of the M Merchants National bank of Louisville, offered the following resolution which will be discussed:
 That bank note circutatlcn apsolutely secured and issued under ample as egusrdfor redemption on demand in coin is for the convenient traas action of the business of the country and such crcu lstion best be provided through the continued operation of the national baEk act as has been at tested by the experience of the past twenty years
 That the retirement of the United States legal ten der notes by gradual process not liable to embar- rass the business of the country will be In accord with the purose of the government at the time and will be the final etep toward accomplishing fall return by the to coin basis, will tend to an increased supply of coin will give free course to gold and silver m commercial and financial currents and offered at ample basis redemption in coin on demand of bank note issues