davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-01
Wars Between England and France

The following calculation was made
In 1915, and shows the dates and the
duration of the wars between England
and France. Within period Of 100
I. years there were 266 years of desolat-
inn war.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-01

. !Er :! them ohsy xho ltp how .
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-01

1141-One year.
116l-Twenty-five years
12l1-Fifteen years.
l224-Nine years.
194-Five years.
133o-Twenty-one years.
1366-Fifty-twn years.
l422-Forty nine years.
1492-One month.
l512-Tw0 years.
152I-Six years.
1549-Ono year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Wafrhnan & gnnrnaL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1888.
Local Items. .

wANTEp-A capable woman to do house
work in small family. Call at this office for
information.
NEW and desirable dress goods in new
shades, consisting of fannes, cashmeres, otto
man cloths with velvet to match, just opened
by j. G. Morrison g. Co., Montpelier.
Losr-Somewhere on the road between
Barre and East Montpelier, about three weeks
ago, lady's waterproof circular. The finder
will confer great favor by leaving it at this
office, or with Elder A. S. Hutchins on the fair
ground.
Hon. w. II. BARNUM, judge of the circuit
court, Chicago, ILL.,, says " / am glad of the
opportunity to recommend 'Warren's Entire
Wheat Patent Flour and wish could do so to
every one. My own experience with it has
convinced me Of its great value, for | have
suffered for years from indigestion, and 1t
seemed impossible so obtain relief from medi-
cal treatment of any kind. finally began the
use OF this -four for all purposes as food, and
have 30 used it for long time, and / now en-
joy better health than | have for years. II
makes the most light, palatable and nutritious
bread, and cannot speak OF 1t too highly, mol
recommend it too earnestly for both the sick
and the we'll" G. A. Ainsworth, Williams
town. Vt, general agent Franklin Mills Com
pany, Chicago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Personal.

HON, s. S. THOMPSON and family OF Lyndon
Leon Springs.
Miss ALICE +. MORRILL, of Dover, N. H., has
been chosen to fill the chair of oratory at st.
Johnsbury Academy.
Of Rutland is i'll and fears are entertained as to
the result of the disease.
Hon. DANIEL ROBERTS Of Burlington has
been elected vice-president for Vermont of the
American Bar association.
W. E. BARRETT, formerly Of the Messenger
but now Of the Boston Advertiser has been
calling on friends in the state
AT the photographers convention at Mil
waukee, D. A. Clifford of st. Johnsbury was
elected vice-president for Vermont
JOHN w. GORDON of Bolton, a graduate Of
the last class at Dartmouth college, has been
appointed principal Of the high school at Mil
ford, Massachusetts
A. J. LANG, business manager OF the Messe,,-
ger Office, has gone West for a short stay, and
Mrs. Lang and daughter, who have been West
for several weeks will return with him.
Hon. WALTER E. HOWARD of Fair Haven
has been appointed United States consul at
Toronto, Canada. He is graduate Of Middle
bury college, was for time principal of the
Castleton normal school, and was one Of the
senators from Rutland county in the legisla-
ture of 1882.
MARSH o. PERKINS of the Windsor Journal
has been rendered an appointment by Governor
Barstow as one of the delegates from Vermont
to the educational convention to be held al
Louisville, KY, next month, but has been com
PEELED to decline the appointment on account
of business engagements
CHARLES P. MARSH, Esq, of Woodstock. O.
the class of 1889, has given to the University o
Vermont one thousand dollars for the endow
ment of scholarship to be called the Edwir
Wright Marsh Scholarship" in memory of hi
son, member of the class of 1872, who wa'
drowned in Lake Champlain during his fresh
msn year.
iMoNG the distinguished guests at the Noun
Mansfield house in Stowe are Justice Bradley
OF t'e United States supreme court, and fam
lily, W. H. Bradley, his son, attorney for tn
Pei nsylvania railroad company, and wife, VIII
is daughter of Don Cameron, Judge Walter
S. COX Of Washington d. c., who presided a
the Guiteap trial. ]. c. Gray, Esq, of Boston
a b other OF Justice Gray Of the United State
sup eme court, and professor in Harvard col
lege, T. L. Casey, colonel OF the engineer corp
Of tie regular army at present experimenting
| Al 80 %ba u oeh; otc an
at Washington, D. c., Mr.. Lyman Rhodes
pres ident Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit com
pan of New York. MIR. Bryant Ferguson o
Philadelphia, ]. L. Sutherland, Esq, and MI
A. { h. Dana OF New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

not members of the encampment will be pres
ent in large numbers, and representatives of
the organization Of the Sons OF Veterans are
cordially invited to join in the campfire.
The Veterans of the Tenth Vermont Volunteers
will hold regimentsl reunion on Friday, the
7th, at the Avenue house at eleven o'clock A.
M. The Central Vermont, Bennington & Rut-
land, Passumpsic, St. Johnsbury g. Lake Cham
plain railroads will take comrades to and from
St. Johnsbury for fare one way.
In the distribution of the savings banl lax
collected by the state treasurer for the six
months (under the old law ending January l.,
1888, the towns in Washington county get the
respective amounts mentioned below:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29


Cabot.-The Rev. Mr.. Russell and wife are
spending their vacation with friends in Con-
necticut. He is expected to return and occupy
his pulpit next Sunday.
A GREAT improvement has been made in the
looks c. the telegraph poles by painting them.
DR.. wIswELL is doing quite job In putting
an additional study on his house and finishing
it with French roof.
T. A. Town, with his usual characteristic en-
ergy and push, has commenced the erection of
new lumber mill az the outlet Of East Long
Pond in Woodbury., recently christened, and to
be hereafter known as, Granite Lake.
MRS. SELMA CoBURN, wife of Anson Coburn,
died in Cabot of pneumonia, August 10th. aged
seventy-sx years She was a daughter Of the
late Deacon Osgood She had always lived in
town, and by her kind acts and genial ways
had endeared herself to large circle Of ao-
quaintances She was ALWAYS ready to per-
form acts OF kindness and her death is mourned
by rich and poor alike. An aged husband
with whom she had wa ked the checkered path
of life for more than half century. il left to
continue the Journey alone. She was the last
person that was present at the organization Of
the first SuDday-school in town in 1918.
She made profession of religion at the time
Of the great revival in 1896 which was the
greatest religions awakening the town ever
witnessed, and united with the Congregational
church April % Of the same year, remaining a
consistent member until her death. Quite
portion of the time since 1S43 she has been an
invalid and some Of the time a great fferer,
ever bearing her pain with patient resigns-
tion to the will of God. Her l. at illness WAS
short, lasting only four days, when she quietly
passed over the river. On Friday, the 18th,
funeral services were held at the Congrega-
tional church. and. in the absence of her pas
tor, the services were kindly conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Baxendale of the Methodist church, who
gave very interesting and able sermon, after
which friends and neighbors joined in solemn
procession and her remains were borne to the
cemetery at Lower Cabot and laid TO rest be-
side her kindred and friends
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

Plainfeld.-The village school commenced
on Monday, Henry Thurston Of Barre and Ger
trude Greeley, teachers. The arrangements
for warming the house have been changed so
that the heat comes from apertures through the
foOr so there will be no more suffering with
cold feet.
COLONEL F. V. RANDALL will deliver pub
lie lecture at Tinkhsm's hall in this place, on
Thursday evening of this week. to commence
at half past seven. Subject: 1.-THE Old Yer
mont Brigade" Marshfied cornet band will
furnish music and will hold promenade con-
cert after the lecture.
THE annual goose" picnic was held in
Judge w S. Martins grove; some fifteen
Young ladies were present. We learn that
their very elaborate programme was carried
out to the satisfaction Of all. The words on
the programme, mo gentlemen" and the
Latin motto, showed that thew did not intend
to have any lovers quarrels; hut the further
words "all bring combs" indicated that they
expected there would be some scratching.
A MATCHED game of base ball WAS played
here last Saturday between the Marshfield and
sRlainfied clubs Eight innings we're played,
with score of thirtv-one for PlainfiAd club
and twentv-six for Marshfeld. 81. Dan Holt has
gone TO St Johnsbury to school. Fred Laird
and Willie Kinney have gone to Dartmouth
college The mill dam that has been build
ing across the river here IL completed and the
mills are running with full force.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

By way Of additional statistics it may be
stated that the bank declares an annual divi-
dend OF six per cent on its capital stock; that it
has Maid in United States taxes during the year,
81 ,657 Al; state taxes, S3,o4 IL treasurer's
salary, 81, COO; all other exnenses Tor the year,
So 126. 10; total expenses So 817 60 The whole
number Of depositors is 2, 498; total amount of
deposits, S735 1863 45; number OF depositors
resident in this state g i22; amount OF their
deposits, SIT III 38; nonresident denositors,
76; amount Of their deposits. S17 69o w.. The
amount of denosits exceeding $3.50 In each case
IL Sly 3O7 II; Dumber OF such depositors,
1895 Twenty-seven depositors. having each
over $1,000 aggregate S83 S06 3S: seventy
seven denositors having each over ", 800, ag-
gregate S165, 269 04
An inspection of the list of state. city,
county and other bonds" shows that 1886 900 is
in New Hampshire six per cents and $4,000 in
Minnesota four and one-half per cents. The
city bonds are fairly divided between the most
prosperous New England and the best estab-
lished and most fourishing cities Of the West
The town bonds, exceeding S100000 are ex-
clusively of Vermont towns. While the total
par valne of these bonds in the above state
ment is S452 900. the estimated value is S4S4,-
600. The rate of interest ranges from four and
One-half per cent to lin one iustance) ten per
cent; the prevailing rate. however is five and
six per cent. The banks deposits come in
great part from Washington county, and about
$780, 600 is from Montpelier alone. The bank
has no connection with either of the national
banks 1t rents banking rooms by itself and
is as distinct in its officers and mana cement
from any other banking association as one ma
tional bank s from another Without dispar-
agement to other similar banking and savings
institutions in the state it is believed that this
Montpelier company, in point OF good and safe
management, in the cleanness and value of its
assets and in the fulfillment Of the purpose for
which it was chartered, can safely challenge
comparison with the best institutions Of the
kind in this or any other state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

East MOntpelier.-Dr. Bassett and wife of
Chicago are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs STAFFORD Stevens is stopping with the
Misses Hambln.
A TWELVE weeks term Of school, taught in
the Cutler district by Miss Twombly, closed
Friday.
THE fall school in the Morse district begins
Monday, with Miss Clark graduate of the
Union school, as teacher.
II B, WOODWARD IL at home on a visit His
son win has returned from his summers work
in Cabot to attend school at the seminary.
MR. o. c. POLAND. a Seminary Hill gradu-
ate of the class of 80, preached thoughtful
discourse at the Center last Sunday upon the
tests OF Christian character and the personal
presence OF Christ His text was Daniel iii: 25
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

Middlesex Center.-There was no service
at the church Sunday, the pastor having been
called to attend the funeral of old Mrs. Rich
ardson at the village. Preaching next Sunday
at the usual hour, half-past one O'Clock p. NJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

East ROxbury.-D. p. Dodge and wife of
Montpelier are spending few days with his
brother-in-law, Z. N. Page. =. Several OF the
inhabitants of this place intend to attend the
camp-meeting at Bethel this week. =. Addie
this fall on account of poor health Mrs.
Clara b Rogers is at her fathers, A. ]. Boyce's,
for a few weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

LACE curtains lambrequins and window
shades ready to put up are furnished at short
notice at low prices, at Paine's furniture man
ufactory, 4S Canal street, Boston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29

THE potato fields throughout Orleans county
have been struck by rust.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-08-29
Montpelier Trust Company.

Last week we published the annual statement
Of the condition Of the ST. Albans Trust Com
pany. We have procured the statement OF the
Trust Company, and as a contrasting picture to
that exhibited last week, present the same
below:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A CgRE GUARANTEED.

hR. E C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
J ment, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head.
ache Nervous Prostitution caused by the use Of
aIchoho or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion, Sottening Of the Brain, resulting in insanity
and leading TO misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Age Barrenness, Loss of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and Sperrnatorrhea, caused by
over.exertion Of the brain. self abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months treat
ment; 81 box, or six boxes for S. sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price, We guarantee six boxes
10 cure any case. With e.ch order received by US
for six boxes accompanied with s., will send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund the
money il the treatment does not effect cure
Guarantees Issued only by KIRK, GEARY co
Druggists, Sacramento, Cal. Orders by mail
Yeo1ilsr price fe28-1vizw1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
AMTlD0TE:

For all humors and diseases arising from impure
blood inherited h1mors and contagious diseases.
II absolutely kills and expels through the bowels,
kidneys and pores Of the skin the disease germs
which float in the blood, urine aud perspiration,
and thus speedily and perm anently cures when all
other so-caed blood purifiers only proong the dis
ease and fail in the end.
CUuCURA, a medicinal jelly, clears of all external
evidence Of disease, eats away dead flesh and skin,
instantly alloys feelings and irritanons, softens,
soJthss and heals ulcsrs and old sores.
CUuCURA SOAP, prepared from Cuticura, is indis-
pelsable in treating Skin Diseases For Rough,
Chapped aid Greasy Skin Black Heads, Pimples
aud minor Skin Blemishes, Infantile and Birth
Humors, it 10 an exquisite SKIN Beautiliar, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative.
What cures Of Blood and Skin Diseases and Scalp
Affections with Loss of Hair, compare with
those OF the Hon. VIII an Taylor, Pembertoh So
Boston, State Senator OF Massachusetts, (Scrofula)
Charles Eoughtou ED, IS state St, Boston (Eczs-
ma Will Mcdonald, 1912 Dearborn ST Chicago
(Salt Rheum); f Il. Drake Lsq Detroit. Mich.
| (Eczema Rodent II. L. Tpenter. Esq, Herder-
son, y. Y tPsOrnss): and many Others details OF
which NAV be found In future editions OF this
paper?
CurlcU3A REMEDIES are the only real curatTes for
diseases Of the Skin Scalp and Blood.
Price: CUTTcUHA RE5cLvENT, 81 per bottle. CCTI-
CUflA, so cts per b-X; large boxes, 81. CUTioUAA
MEDIcIyAL ToLET S AP e5 cts. CUTcCRA MEDICINAL
SHAVING zoAP IS els. Sold ever where.
Poites Drmz and Chemical Co., Boston.
aazyi--ss
@EgsJHECURA SOAP. Sales 1881 and 1882,
" ~ 1000 600 cakes.
4,.-r-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27

GuAYNAs, June e5th.-By the arrival Of the
schooner Rambler, thirty hours from Mulege, the
following additional news is broughtirom tie mines
direct Prospecting is being fully pushed and sew
eral new and rich placsrs have been discovered.
Quite party from San Diego have arrived, having
landed on the west coast at San Fernando, snd
thence came to the mines overland Small parties
are struggling in also from the south end Of the
peninsula company has been formed to bring
water to the region Of the plaeers. LUIS Garcia
and party have struck rich canyon about six or
seven miles from the Mission. Dry washers are
doing we'll By the Rambler some considerable gold
was brought, but it is almost impossible to find
where it is. Three of the passengers who came over
have soma FIVE pounds, and will return with pro-
visions etc. Quite an excitement exists here from
the news and confidence in the ultimate richness Of
the bonanza is freely expressed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
No Decision Rendered-The Wheeler Mur
der Case
UTAH
Must Remain In jail.

SALT LAKE, June 26th.-In the OF Belle Har-
rs, the poly gamous wife committed to Jail for
tempt in refusing to tell the Grand Jury who was
the father Of her child, the Supreme Court yester
day ordered the woman in contempt, and she must
remain in Jail until she answers the question She
has been in prison two months, and says she will
remain eterlally there before she turns against her
buahand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27

VIRGINIA, June 26th.-About l O'Clock this morn
ing hoodlum named Jerry Ward went into a Chi
nese wash house on South street, raised row
and shot one Of the employees The bullet entered
near the right nipple, struck nib, and glancing
round to the back, found under the right
shoulder blade Ward is in Jail, and says he is glad
he shot the Chinaman II a most unprovoked
attack The wounded man will probably recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
ARIZONA


TOMBSTONE, June 2G;h The examination of James
Burke charged with assault to murder James Frake.
is going on Burke is discharged miner from
Toughnut, and, thinking Fake caused his dis
charge, beat him numerically, breaking his leg.
Hon. Horatio c. Burchard, Director of the United
States Mint, arrived last evening.
The people here generally favor Willcox's policy
in preference to Crooks.
the thermometer at noon to-day marked 9S, the
hottest of the selSon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
NEVADA.
Murder Case at Carson.
Chinaman Shot by a HoodIum.

Carson, June 26th.-The trial of Combs for muir
der has been opened here. Nearly 200 jurors have
been examined, and only three secured. It is gen.
orally believed that no jury be secured here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Glenn Murder Trial-The Lower Cal
tf0rnta Hines Cornerstone OF Court
house Laid-fTOt Weather In Arizona
Washireto Territory Murderer Con-
YIcted-MurGer Case at Carssn-Rtc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
OREGON.
Cornerstone Laid-Murder In the FIRST


JACKSONVILLE, June Goth The Masons laid the
corner : one Of the jackson eou ty Courthouse on
the 23d A large crowd was present The Grafton
was delivered by Judge Prem. It will be one OF the
finest edifices in Oregon. and cost $4,000. 1t will
be completed next spring.
the first degree for killing lis faith T, has filed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27

HoRsFoRDs ACID PHosPHATE reliable
article. Df. Z. Cutter, Boston, Mass, says ::
I found it to realizs the expectations raised,
and regard it as o reliable article"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
RAILROADS, STEAMERS. ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
GSmmen icing Monday, April 80, 1888,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.,
TEAMS AID BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

AZ FoJIows:
E.El A. M.-{Suudaya ceptedt-Aecommo-
CIV cation Train to MErysvilIe, Red Bun and
Bedding.
a.Aa 4. M.-{sundays excepted)-san Fran
D.SV cisco Passenger Train, via Benicia Con-
meets at Suisun for Vallejo. Second-class
passenger cars for San Francisco attached.
r7,slss :. M.@Oailyl-C. z. Pacific Express, va
sSsf Eenicis, for San Francisco. Connects at
suisun-(Sundays only(-for Vallejo and
Cshstoga.
A.ssss A. M.-iDailyl-o ?. EmIgrsnt Train 10
Osa'S Ogden, Council BluGs and East.
l a. 5 a6 Is '9aa fa:55.tiss * P's5
san Francisco. touching a. al Ssy pcsts
On tae Sacramento river.
s1;f 4. 5.-(Sua.iay5 excepted -E's5ss lFti
2 ''I9 Train sov Woodland. Williams, Willow,
Tehama and Red BLUFF.
14e AS 55ss33s !; 5sil a; sts ss;s:s
TrziG for lone and st II2biroD with the s. z.
Atlantic Exptcss flr MADEIRA, Sevr'7a'
santa 9arhsral Los Angeles, Cotton
(S2n Diego, Eums, Garicnpa prescott,
Tuc50n, SensoG (Guaymas, Mexicol, Dem
ng a, T.&S. +. &. b., Il Psso Ct. q P,
2. RI, San Antoine and New Orleans,
Connects also al Eiles 70. san Jose.
G.sA p. H.%DailyJ-oreg Express foi
NsS1 Earygyille, Cnico, Red BlCh and Bedding
Portland, OregOn)
G.hG P. M.IDaily}-Local Passenger Troir
NstV soT Auburn End Cosax-
G,Sa p. M.ADailyl-Ssn Francisco Passsrrsl
eSsoS Train, via Benicis. Connects at Suisur
Sundays exeepted)-for Calistoga.
A,9A 3. M.5Dailyl-Loc Train 70 LsJarop
SfoS connecting With g. P. Znigraui Trsir
Tor Dening and III Paso.
hsxn a. f.-tSundayg excepted -Pssseng 81
sOV Train for woodland and knights Land
lag.
H.zs 2. M.-(Daiiy}-G. P. Atlantic Exprass
- 20 sor Collar. Reno carson and Virgin!el
5zt.s Mountain (AustiG) P7tes9e
CEureka), OFTEN, Council Bluffs ard Est
4 \. ToWEg.... ............. General Manager
=. d. GOODMAN .Gsn1 Pas5'r and 2fcile. Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
AnIadian Powwow.

SAN CARLOS, June e6th.-By order OF Crook, the
Indians OF San Carlos reservation were called to
gether by the commanding officer, to meet the re
turned Chiricl huas and give expression to their
views in regard to remaining on the reservation.
The commanding officer presided, and the meeting
was addressed by Loco chief Of tho Warm Spring
indians Bonito. the leader of the party who killed
Judge McComas and wife and captured their son
Charles: by MONACO sub. chief, and Rama, chief OF
tne remnant of Victories old band. The substance
Of the remarks of the chiefs was that they were
glad to get back to the Agency under the protection
Of Crook aud would settle down and be good In
dams They had no friends IN San Carlos, and
wanted to 90 TO the Ap che country TO be with
friends The tone of speech OF the captured chiefs
showed that they realized the hostility OF the
Agency Indians whose silence was significant.
Up 70 she Boiling Point.
PuHSIx. June f6th.-The thermometer reached