davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31
Setting a Broken Neck.
A REMARKABLE SURGICAL SCENE IN
A PENNSYLVANIA TOWN.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Times from Reading, says Zone of the
most remarkable cases on record came to
light yesterday in Dover township. Ed
ward Swartz, of that place, was out in the
woodland during severe storm and could
find no shelter except under the large
trees. He was standing close to large
oak tree, and when the storm was at its
height large limb was suddenly wrenched
off a tree near by and fell across Mr..
Swartz's neck, dislocating it. He was re-
moved to his home. and physicians were
summoned who made an examination Of
his injuries. They we're satisfied that he
could not live in that condition, and the
only hope for him was to have the neck
set. The operation was critical one.
All present expressed their belief that the
man might die under the operation, and
that die he must if left in his present con-
dition. Drs, Weis, of York, and Gross.
OF Dover, informed the unfortunate man
of the dangerous condition he was in, and
when asked if he was willing. he at once
requested to have the critical operation
performed. The family of the unfortu-
nate man was summoned to his bedside,
and he babe them goodbye, expecting
that he would not survive the operation.
The parting scene with the family was an
affecting one, and not soon to be forgot
ten by those present. Meanwhile Mr..
swartz was perfectly conscious and
talked freely. He replied to the physi-
clans, when questioned about the critical
nature of the operation, that he was in
their hands and in the hands of God, and
that they should do the best they could for
him.
'Drs. j. W. Kerr, Hay, Long, Smyser.
Bacon. Myers and Charles Eisenhart were
present during the operation. A thorough
examination was made, and it was found
that the fourth joint of the neck had been
fractured. The Rev. J. G. Deininger was
also called in. He held religious services
in the room, committing the unfortunate
man into the hands Of the all-wise Father,
and asking the blessing OF God upon the
work to be done and praying for success
full result of the operation. DR.. Hay took
hold of the patients head and Drs. West
and Long worked at the neck and shout
ders and the fracture was successfully re-
duced. The pa tient said at once that he
felt relieved and that he had more feeling
in his body, which had been completely
paralyzed. At this time the doctors can
will be. II the spinal cord was not injur-
ed, the patient. 1t is thought, may recover.
The physicians say he is doing as we'll as
could be expected, and that they have
strong hopes of his recovery. The case
attracts considerable attention among the
medical fraternity owing to the singular
and critical nature of the INJURIES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31
1oetru.
Halfway.

Have you forgotten where we stood
Between the lights. that night OF Spring,
The river rolling to the flood.
So sad the birds, they dared not sing
No love was ever dream'd like this
Beneath the shadows of the park,
Beneath whisper and kiss,
Between the daylight and the dark!
There had been trouble-this was rest;
There had been passion-this was peace
The sunset dying in the west,
Made Nature sigh and whispers cease
only fit what had found,
You only knew what would say;
But nothing broke the peace profound
Between the darkness and the dayl
How will it end cannot tell;
asked 1t many rnths ago,
Before the leaves OF Autumn fell,
And changed to Wlnt-r's waste Of snow.
Yet We stand watching at the gate
OF Summertime for promlse-nark!
No love tits nothing! we must wait
Between the daylight and the dark!
Clement Scott
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

Advancing years, care, sickness. disappointment,
and hereditary predisposiion-al operate to turn
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will res, ore
faded or gfav light or red hair to ri oh brown or
deep black. as may. be desired. II sofens and
cleanses the scalp giving it a healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruff and humors. BY its
use falling hair is checked. and new growth will
destroyed or the glands decayed. Its effects are
beautifully shown on brasIy weak or slck Ky aar
and freshness of youth Harmless and sure in its
results it is uncomfortable as dressing. and is es
pecally valued tor The soft ustre and richness OF
tone it impartS.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is coloress; contains Meth
er OF nor dye; and will not soil OF color white cam
brio yet il lasts long on the hair and Keeps IL fresh
and vigorous, imparting an agreeable perfume:
For sale by all druggists mars I'VE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

A NEW way to prepare fig cake is to
first bake large, round loaf of cake.
When it is cold, cut in three parts or
slices; for this you must have thin and
very sharp knife, and must exercise great
care not to break the slices. Between
these layers spread filling of boiled FROST
ing. with the figs chopped fine and cooked
for two or three minutes in tho frosting,
The top may be frosted with plain FROST
ing, or, it may be omitted altogether.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

NEVER let your zeal outrun your chart
ty. The former is human. the latter is
divine:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts
Better Brussels Carpet at 50, 80 and $l,O0:
ply all Wool Carpet at $l00 and $l.1O
Best Extra Super Carpet at rs cts to 81 co.
All Wool Carpet at co to rs cts.
W ool and Cotton mixed Carpet at So to So cts.
Figured Cotton arpet at rs to IS cts.
Stair Carpets at 25 to rs cts.
Hemp Carpet at 20 to Is cts.
White Mating 1910 35 cts.
Checked Mating 20 to 40 cts.
Fancy Mating 2213 to 45 cts.
Cocoa Mating 40 tO 60 cts
Napier Mating 40 to so cts.
Good Floor Oil Cloth Is cts. yard.
Floor Oil Cloth in all widths A. o. S4. 1914, l24
T. bic Oil Cloth new designs. 54 and "a wide.
Rugs, Mats, Hassocks and Druggets in endless va
window Shades, with fixtures. As and IS cts. apiece
Curtain Laces large assortment 10, l2H, Is to Is
cents yard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

A DANGER to be- avoided in making
bread Is that Of using too much yeast
This is particularly the case when yeast
cakes are used; the dry hard squares look
so incapable of raising pan of POUCH.
These cakes should always be dissolved in
little warm water, and then be strained
through a muslin cloth; this is likely to
prevent the almost bitter flavor they some
times give to bread. IT one young cock
will give heed to this, shall not have
lived in vain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-08-31

Snow PUDDING.-Soak one half paper
of gelatine in just enough water to cover
it; add one pint of boiling water, two
cups of sugar. and juice of lemon; strain
it after it is thoroughly cooled, SO it COM
mences to thicken; add the beaten whites
of three eggs; beat all together until
creamy; then turn into mold. The same
is made with pint of milk and the yolk
of the eggs. sugar TO taste, and flavor
this makes thick custard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

they uiny have stood in their cwn light by
not listening ard heedng the tales be told.
As Plyna Parker and his nne year old
daughter. were returning from Waitshed
his borse was attacked by 4 dog, belong
ing 10 Mr. Patrol. and was so frightened
that 1t became unmanageabie and bis
daughter was thrown out of the carriage
bruising her some and doing damage To
the horse and wagon.
Warren Village is looking very fine ills
fall. Its town house has been painted
and many citizens have followed suit by
applying the paint brush to their buildings.
Every old rubbish pile has been picked up
and cleaned up and all looks nice outside.
We notice that Norman Robinson has
a nice new house about ready to move into.
His place is about two miles from The
village and he has one of the finest resi-
dences in towr. Mr.. Robinson has been
handling live and dead poultry this fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
SANDWICHES
HOW UNPLEASANT

1
it is to see beautiful childs face dslgurcd will
lie humors bursting through the skin in rimples
blolches and sores, and sadder still. when tn,
young and innocent are laughed at and twitled il
all such cases, parents should give that good ant
pure remedy, sulphur Bitters, which will searcl
\ and drive out of the blood every particle O
humor. Health Gazette.
Rev. A. j. Barrow of Upper Falls, Nd, has ac-
ceped call TO the rectorship of st. Peters church
| Bennington.
Bakers Mandrake Bitters cure all diseases
arising from blliousness. N. II, Downs Vegetable
Balsamic Elixir cures coughs, colds and consump-
ton. 45ml
Boston firms bought 5000 worth of turkeys in
vcrgennes on Thursday. The average price was
Is cents.
In oui climate, with Its sudden changes of tenn
peraturc, it is wonder that children, friends
and relatives are frequently taken from us by ne
elected colds; half the deaths resulting from this
cause. A bottle of Or. N. e. Whites Pulmonary
Elixir kept in the hosuc for immediate use. will
prevent much sickness, and by the use OF a few
doses, cave many doctors's bills. For sale every
where. a5ml
Hon. G. l.. Harm gton of Weybrilge, one of the
assistant judges of Addison county, is suffering
from stroke of paralysis.
SOLID COMFORT.
Nobody enjoys the incest surroundings if in bad
health. There are miserable people about today
to whom bottle of Parkers Ginger Tonic would
bring more solid comfort than all the medicine they
have ever tred.--fNews. m4Iwi
Mlddebury people are felictating themselves
ooh to, Of tha
house and town hall.
HAY FEVER.
For twenty years was sufferer from Catarrh
of the head and throat in very aggravated form,
and during the summer months with Hay Fever.
procured bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm and after
a few applications received decided bene1t-was
cured before the bottle was used. Have had no
return of the complaint.
CHARLOTTE PARKER Waverly, n. Y
village improven ent society has been formed
in Mddlebury with DR.. Hamlin president and
large membership of both sexes.
GOOD FOR BABIES.
When have baby at breast nothing is so use
full for quieting my own and baby's nerves as Par
ket's Ginger Tonic 1t prevents bowel complaint
and is better than any stimulent to give strength
and appetite. ANewark Mother. mi7w4
Poor digestion frequently causes trouble with
is all impossible when "Wheat Bitters are used.
$780, VERSUS $l.5O
81 spent $4,000 with other Doctors" writes Mr..
J. W. Thornton, of Claiborn, Miss, Samaritan
however alone cured my son of fits" This IS one
On par with hundreds OF others, speedy but
thorough.
Masma poisons the blood. promoting the "chills
Malaria and Shakes" sure antidote and pre-
tentative is Wheat Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
GET THE BEST"
For the Presidential Year.
1ns lta1 York;. bvne
THE LEADING PAPER
Heartily Republican in Politics.

lHE TRIBUNE this year is cheaper than and it
promises to be better than Unlike some of its
woud-be rivals it has not reduced character with
price 1t does not seek increased circulation by pan
dering to the tastes of the;vicous the prurent
trusted, clean, wholesome family paper, it has long
enjoyed the largest circulation among the best PEG
ple-the industrious, frugal and moral, whom every
community recognizes its best citizens-and it
to keep and increase this circulation by conn
uing. to deserve it,
, The TRIBUNE is the leading New York daily-com-
plete in news, strong and sound in comment pure in
tone. large and leeble in prnt-spendmg money Law
ishy for news and layshly for brains to handle it,
1t gives with absolute fairness and all possible
acy, tue of the whole world best worth the at
tention of intelligent men and wOmen and is recog-
nized the authority political, business, bank,
railroad and financial, literary, educational scientific,
social and religious intelligence.
THE TRIBUNE is heartily republican; and believes
that the restoration of the democratic party to power
after twentyfour years exile. would be as disastrous
as revolution. Every important material interest in
the country dread such change in 1884 HE TRIBUNE
confidently believes it be prevented and to that
end asks your aid.
The TRIBUNE is always on the side of morality good
order, reform and progress. 1t warmly sympathizes
with every practical effort to restrict the traffic in In
toxicating liquors. 1t always favors the of hon
est labor; and in the interest of the American Work
ngmen supports Protective Tariff 1t has no inter
est for or against corporations, to hinder its taking
the Just and fair course best for all the people and the
whole country. 1t is the OF no person or fac
ton is under control that of its Editor and
knows no obligation save that to the public,
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE; for third of century the
favorite of our substantial rural population. Larger
and wider circulation than any other weekly 49,
sued from the office of a daily in the United States
A complete weekly newspaper of sixteen, and some
times twenty twenty four pages; agricultural mat
ter believed by farmers to be the best published; full
markets and many features of interest in the home
circle This year two series Of special artcesone for
young men, the other for farmers. Indispensable for
the Presidential canvass.
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE; the best substitute for
the Daily; all the matter of the latter OF more than
transient interest and all the special features OF the
Weekly, Sixteen to twenty pages,
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS POST PAID.
Counting postage about cents copy on all edi-
tons. The most, in quantity and value, Tor Inc
least money. of any paper Ill Anerlcal
DAIIY-75 cents q month; $L75 for months; 81 a
year; with Sunday edition, $500.
WEEKLY-Sl.H5 year: in clubs of 10 81 year, with
extra copy to man sending club
SEMI WEEKLY 50 year; in clubs of 10 $2 year
with extra copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Live AGENTS Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chase's Recpes or information for ev-
erybody in every county in the United States and Ca
NADIA, ENLARGED by the publisher to 6is pages It con
classes and conditions Of society; wonderful book
inducements ever offered to book agents. Sample
copies sent by mail Postpaid for S. Exclusive teri
tory given. Agents more than double their money.
Address Dr. Chase's Steam Printing House Ann Arbor.
Michigan. fma6m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
TULIA A. CLARKS ESTATE.

sTATE OF VERMONT, Dist rictof Washington 3.
In probate Court, held at Montpelier, in salu Di
trict ON the 26th day of November, A. d. 1888.
Marcus D. Gilman, Executor OF the las will and
testament of Julia H. Chase, late Of Montpelier, IL
count for examination and allowance, and makes APP
nication for decree of distribution and partition
Of the estate OF said deceased.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that said &C
conn and said application be referred to session
Of said Court to be held at the Probate ONCE IN sale
Montpelier, on the 18th day OF December, A. d. 1858
for hearing and decision thereon: ,s,
And it Is further ordered that notice hereof pc
same three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain
Freeman, a newspaper published at MontpSier' Pre-
may appear at said time and place, ana show cause
ii any they may have, why said account should no.
be allowed, and such decree made.
BY theCourt-Attest.
4flsya A. q. AVERILL, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

The quarrymen' strike in the vicinity
of Poultney has ended. The workmen,
after having been out long time, com.
menced work Tuesday under the hour
system. The strike was against the
change of payment from day rates to
hour rates. the hours of labor being less
in the winter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Good Canvassers Wanted !

We offer rare Inducements to good agents. Eve ~
reader Of this paper who desires WORK ana
shord send for our large bundle os parcnlaT
INF MANUFACTURING Co, Charlotte, Mich. 4aw'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

SEMINARY HILL.-The sixth musical
recital by Prof. Hadley's pupils, was a
very pleasant affair. The audience in
attendance would impress one that these
recitals we're becoming popular. The
singing by Mrs. Cleveland's pupils, Miss
Adams and Miss Cutler was very much
enjoyed.
We were glad to see the pleasant face of
Geo. O. Webster of 81, also of c. A .
Church of the same class, at the senior
exhibition Friday evening. Webster has
just como from Dekota Territory. Church
is pedagogue at Plainfeld.
The visiting committee visited the
dormitories during the last week OF school,
and report a very favorable condition Of
things, and wish to compliment the
students on the general good order in
which the rooms were found.
In the Dominion and in England every
voter is compelled to prepare his ballot in
secret, and to deposit it without The over
sight of any bystander. 1t is absolutely
impossible in those countries for an en-
ployer or an intimidator, or party
committeeman to discover whether n
voter deposits his ballot for one candidate
or another. In the great state of Ohio
there is no registration law. Any person
may vote atany precinct unless some one
challenges him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
BUSINESS NOTICES
Library lamps cheap at Webs ter's.

Library lamps cheap at Webster's
A lot of plates at so cents dozen at
Webster's.
A few peices of silk plush for trimming
will be sold for $l.25,-worth $175.
Also, n lot of striped satins at so cents that
cost Sl00 and over, to reduce stock at
Webster's.
The question is not the watering of
stock, but the getting of water to the
village, and TO reduce stock, not by
watering, but by selling. There will be
sold, coored silk velvets at $l,25, chill
drens cloaking, Is cents to Sl,25. Go
and see the bargains at Webster's,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE.
yood'x Househotd Practice Of Nedicine Hygiene and
s%ane miners and others written BY he LEADING
hseans of New York cy and ReM 9eTR
two volumes, imperial octave $40 and 949 Pr; pro
sey wh o Rficf be
cured Of publishers anthor1Zed agents eX keep
mewsnaper can or will be able to offer it, Thous-
ands sent out already and not one COMPLAINT re,
viii pay ion itself in a few months.
~, s,o Woods Household Practice and WEEKLY
FCr Slo TRIBUNE, tor years to one subscriber.
Household Practice and SEMI WEEKLY
For SIS TRIBUNE years to one subscriber; or IL
copies WEEKLY year.
For so5-Hnusehold Practice and 20 copies WEEKLY
ro' Year Postage sliO. Express generally cheaper.
THE SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS CHANCE
N" tsetlements e tGe assassination Of CARRIED BY
University. illustrated with numerous mars as;;
charts and portraits Large yo 7KsG INCHES, zoe
Retail price, So
For ss-Rdpaths History and WEEKLY TRIBUNE one
year
For s4-History and sEM1-wEEKLY one year, postage
FOR PIANO PLAYERS.
TIE oa Of Beehoue folio SOB p@ges . with Eli
Contains thirty-eight sonatas known to musician ;
t ~ ndic Mt Music in existence Every teacher
would wish pupil to have them.
For $3.50. - SOnatas of Beethoven and WEEKLY
TRIBUNE one year.
For S55O-Sonatas and SEMI WEEKLY one year.
For ss5O.-Sonatas and WEEKLY for five years.
For Sl35O.-Sonatas and SEMIW WEEKLY for five years.
Postage, % cents Express often cheaper.
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
Webster's or Worcester's Pictorial Unabridged
ouarto Dictionary-atest and best edition of either
SIa for Dictionary and WEEKLY for years; or
xl7 for Dictionary and SEMI-WEEELY forb years; or
$l6. for Dictionary and DAILY year
Postage, 81 Express often chea per,
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Town Libraries. Send for circular.
Agents wanted at every Post Office.
Circulars describing fully all TRIBUNE premiums
and sample copies, sent free application Remit III
registered letter. money order postanote or dralt on
New York If by rostalnote please write on IT. II OF
Tup NEW YoRK TR1pUNE" Address simply
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
ELY'S
Cream Balm

has gained an cnrilIile
reputation W Ii revet
inown. displacing al
ither preparations. Az
3 TT c ! e OF undon5ted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Jhe fire. III III.
VI ONTPELIER VT.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1883.

Wedesire to make the FREEMAN partiealrly valuable
orlts news from all parts of Vermont and friends
different parts of the State especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Lamole Counties will confer grea
favor upon us and our readers by sendingus loca
Intelligence. Gveus facts and we will arrang them
thepaIer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
PREMIUMS FOR 1884.
ALWAYS THE pEsT-rHIs YEAR MORE COSTLY AND VA
RIED THAN EVER.

LARGEST AND BEST MAPS.
Rand d. McNauB'S AHas Of the W9rid, 800 PAGES roya
uuaro: bound in Russia leather; l25 large maps
over 235 colored illustrations; and $50 pages DE
scription and statistics. Best Atlas published IN
America Retail price, $32E1. Sold only as sub,
scrption book except as premium for NEW YORK
TRIBUNE Completest book tor reference AS tl
For S23 5O-rhe Atlas and DAILY TRIBUNE year.
For S25Atlas and Ocopies year; or copies
WEEKLY for 3 years each; or, DAILY, IL years.
For S4-Atlas and 90 WEEKLIEs | year: or SEMI
WEEKLIEs, 8 years each; or copies DAILY Tor Ia
years.
For 8i3- Atlas and 50 copies WEEKLY year.
For $625C Atlas and 50 copies WEEKLY year,
For Sl25-Atlas and 125 copies WEEKLY year.
Express charges paid by subscriber. If to be sent
by mail remit 81 "a for postage. For most points
press is cheaper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28
Letters UncnIIed for Mt MontpcIier, VT, Post

E7UNI
ONCE, November "a, 1883.
LADIEs-Mrs. Daniel Connors, Clara L. Foster,
Miss Annis Hayes, Miss Ida Hall. Mrs L r. Hergley,
Miss Sarah L. House, Mrs. l.. NJ Lyman, Mrs. A. L.
Mason, Mrs Charles H. Moses-3. Miss D. Perre.
GENTLEMAN. -Elhanan Andrews, Well NJ. Coan, A.
j. Douglas. Lucius Darling N. Fal ansbee B. NJ Hulk
ley, Charley Jackson, Charles King, Roxwell ILyon,
jim Markham, A. L. Reynolds, Nellie A. Slayton,
Charles Woods.
sy-To obtain these letters persons must give tn G
above date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-28

ILL AIDING MAGAZINE For BOYS AND GIRLS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23


COLONEL Ion Ochlltree. the illus
trious prevaricator, has fled an argu
ment with the First Comptroller OF
the Treasury in regard to the author
ity OF the Treasurer to withhold the
payment Of his salary as a member OF
Congress until the little matter of his
accounts as Marshal of Texas a few
years age is adjusted, His strong
point seems to be that such action
would deprive a portion Of the citi'
gems of the United States Of repre-
sentatiOn in Congress. There are some
wicked people in the world who be
lieve that any district that would
elect such man as Thomas Annaniat
0Chiltree to Congress ought to be
DISTINGUISHED for two years at least
Besides that view Of the question
0chiltree is not supposed to need any
money. He started to Europe once
with seventy~fve cents, was gone sil
months, lived we'll, went everyEhei,
and came back with $3.50. He is /
man of resources as well as proper
tions. and ought to be able to live OIL
the Wiud which he so we'll knows hoy
20 raise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-23
Drifting 10 death on lee.
Special % the Evening Tolegram

opeolal 10 the bVenlng Telegram
DUBUQUE, Iowa. March 2O.--A
thrilling scene was witnessed during
the break>up OF the river at Spect's
Ferry, Wis. A farmer living ia that
neighborhoOd, named Ole Anderson,
left home early in the morning to
shoot ducks, since which time he has
not Oeen heard from. During the day
a man was seen floating on piece Of
ice in the middle Of the river, making
signs for help. A boat was got ready
and several parties started out to
rescue him, but they were unable to
reach him, and he no doubt persisted.
The man is thought to be the missing
farmer