davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17
Time to Stop.

For the last three years. Arctic ventures have
yielded this country nothing but anxiety, sor-
row, and expense. The loss of the Jeanette,
with the terrible fate Of De Long and his COM
panions, the destruction of the Rodgers and
the death OF Putnam, the wreck of the Proteus
and the distress over the possible fate of Gree
ley and his men, are three central calamities,
around which many minor incidents are
grouped. In the Jeanette disaster, for exam
pie we have not only the main disaster itself
to consider, but the fitting out of three separate
search expeditions-those of the Alliance, the
Rodgers and the Corwin, and the subsequent
despatching of officers to Siberia to learn the
fate OF Chipp In the case of the Rodgers,
there was the need of sending the Corwin to
rescue her crew, the reimbursement of the Off
GERS and men by congress for their losses Of
personal property and the sending of presents
To the friendly natives who had helped them.
In the Lady Franklin Bay enterprise, we have
two blatfied relief expeditions one that OF the
Neptune and the other that OF the Proteue,
while third will unquestionably 90 out next
year, unless Greeley should meanwhile return.
But, even the trouble and expense which are
the sure sequels Of any Arctic enterprise, how
ever simple and promising it may SEEM are Of
less consequence than the strain of public anx-
iety. This is the experience Of our country
other countries share it, although, fortunately,
to less extent. Commander Wildes of the
Yantic sets forth, in his recent report, the per-
lis of Arctic navigation, ander any ciIcum-
stances, and concludes that 1.-The frozen region
is not to be trifed WITH" Garlington's voyage
across Melville Bay in open boats tells the same
story. The experience of the last three years,
in short, has shown over and over again that
country which undertakes Arctic exploration
risks Unreasonable worry and expense Every
new development in any special instance re-
veals only some new source Of peril, anxiety,
or chagrin. AS il, for example, it we're not
enough to encounter the ordinary obstacles Of
the frozen zone, which baffied the Neptune
10 cd prnfanS nd afr Graz auQ oil Lima In
his struggle, we find Lieutenant Darlington
saying that the crew Of the Proteus acted more
like pirates than like sailors while his report
will probably confirm the suspicion that the
whole expedition, as to its plan and its orders,
was mismanaged from the start There must
now be an END to such quests, at least 80 far AS
the government is concerned. The public has
had Arctic worry enough.-New YORK Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

hostility toward itself, dshonors the state, and
puts into office men who, having hunger in
stead OF patriotism, and an empty stomach in
to prevent even that most n grant wrong until
liberally paid for their services. The best way
for the corporations is to trust the justice Of
the people. II they do wrong and there is no
foolish attempt TO avert the evil by chicaneiy
OF corruption, the sober second Thought of the
voters is pretty sure TO set matters right again.
The corporation that relies upon buying an
election this year or a legislature next year,
will come to grief sooner or later. But those
who calmly rely upon the integrity and fairness
Of the ma jority of voters hardly ever have occa-
sion to regret 1t in the end"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

TIE ferment at st. Adams over the
affairs of the trust company is undated.
Intensity seems to have been given to a
feeling that has been for weeks at white
heat by the baking up of the legal pro-
ceedings against Lawrence Brainerd.
Judge Royce granted continuance of his
case until April, in view of the existing ex-
element and to give his attorney time for
preparation. This of itself, alone, might
not be just cause for severe criticism.
The man is entitled to dispassionste
trial and reasonable time to prepare his
defense. Back of this continuance, how
ever, is said to be the "open secret that
MIR. Brainerd is preparing to go to Colo
RADIO, that he will not return, that he will
forfeit his bail, will thus escape trial and
possible conviction and punishment. 1t
is said that to avoid the chance of pref
udiced jury and to bring Mr.. Brainerd to
trial in December, instead of April, mo-
ton has been made for change of venue
to Addison county. The failure in Rut-
land to convict Haven of great crime
has given color to the suspicion that all
this legal maneuvering in the case of
Brainerd is simply to give him time and
opportunity to escape from justice. The
criminal laws of the state are the
subject of much criticism. The laws
seem to be great deal better than the
proceedings. Criminals, great and small,
by the connivance, incapacity, or indiffer-
ence of prosecuting officers, or by the fault
of the judge on the bench, manage to slip
out of the tolls when the way is opened
by golden blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17
The Ohio Election.

The late election in Ohio was sort of
political Bull Run. The republicans, until
the later days of the canvass, were conf
dent of victory and the democrats had
little hope of winning. When, however,
the smoke cleared up, the republican col.
umn was found to be in full retreat, the
democracy in the possession of the field
and planning an advance on Washington.
Mr.. Hoadly, the democratic candidate
for governor, is elected by majority not
far from ten thousand and the legislature
is democratic in both branches. The en-
tire state government for the first time in
forty years, it is said, is in the hands of
the democracy. Last year they carried
the state by majority of nearly twenty
thousand. Although this majority has
been reduced nearly one-half, and in the
strongholds of the democratic power in
the state, under all the circumstances with
which the earlier days of the canvass was
attended, the result is substantial victory
for the democrats and should be, as in
deed it seems to be, entirely satisfactory
to the victors and to their party friends
throughout the Nation.
By common consent the temperance
question and the radical element of the
temperance people gave the democracy
their victory. The question of prohibit
ton was interviewer with the political
elements in the contest. The ultra prohi.
bitionists in large numbers voted for their
candidates for the state officers, and thus
contributed as directly to the success of
the anti temperance democracy as if they
had voted for the candidates of that
party. The comments of the New York
Times upon the strange course of these
alleged friends of temperance, are printed
in another column. The Times forcibly
and correctly states the position of the
ultra temperance people. The course
these reformers have followed in Ohio
and which their brethren are pursuing in
Massachusetts shows what incongruities
and inconsistencies, if not what crimes,
may be committed in the name of TEN.
perance. With characteristic precipi-
fancy, as soon as they have had little
good fortune, the democracy are claiming
clean sweep in 1884. The result in
Ohio may throw an element of doubt into
the political status there which did not
exist before. 1t makes the state only
little less certain for the republicans in
1884, but the most timid republican feels
the strongest assurance that on national
issues Ohio is republican, every time, and
next year will prove the reasonableness of
such conviction. There was healing
medicine for the republicans in 1880 in
the democratic victory at the September
election in Maine. The party has now in
the defeat in Ohio only taken seasonable
tonic. 1t has no margin for mistakes. II
should have none, and the hint in thai
direction from Ohio is very timely. The
party must do right, take an homes,
straightforward course, hold to it, put
forward its best and most trusted leaders
and victory will perch on its banners
"The Ohio vote means 1884 and demo
cratic victory" says the mercurial Sunse
Cox. To the republicans it signifies
Edmunds in 1884 and republican victory
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17
HERE and there state paper has its

HERE and there a state paper has its
finger on the popular pulse. Heart beats
seem to have been found in favor of Fred
erick Billings for governor, and others
for breaking the rotary motion of the po-
litical machine by renominating Governor
Barstow. According to some of these
political watches there is also something
of humping for Senator Morrill's self
succession, by reason of the primal active
agitation Of the tariff and coinage ques-
lions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

THE divorce question has been receiv-
ing considerable attention in New York
and Philadelphia the last week or two.
Mr.. Murray, former resident and some.
what notorious pastor of Park street
church in Boston, gave lecture in New
York in defence of lax divorce laws The
Tribune on that morning appeared with
page showing the great increase of d.
vorces in that city, and giving the opinions
of several judges and eminent members of
the bar, which were pretty unanimous in
their condemnation of existing laws and
practice. An able editorial also accom-
panied. The daily press of the city all
Joined in showing up the mischiefs of
Mr.. Murray's defence, stimulated, doubt
less, in some instances by the reputation
of their author. Sir James Tanner, the
president of the English divorce court,
expressed his opinion of our American
divorce laws to reporter, coudemniug
our multiplicity of causes and loose court
practice. The reporter called on MIR.
Dixie, who happened to be in New York
at the time, and got further information.
And this week the Tribune follows up
the subject, commencing the New Eng
land Divorce Reform League and recon.
mending similar organizations through
out the country. BY special invitation, a
meeting was held in the church of the
Holy Trinity in Philadelphia Thursday
evening of last week in connection
with the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church, at which
Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts, pre-.
sided, and which Mr.. Dixie addressed at
length. Many of the bishops and others
took much pains to express their warm
interest in the work and in Mr.. Dixie,
who also lectured at Princeton. Interest
in this subject grows very fast. Ohio has
organized for reform, and other western
states have begun to agitate the subject.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

THE possible complications in Vermont
politics are something startling. In any
event governor, lieutenant governor, Sec
rotary of state, auditor of accounts, two
representatives in congress and successor
to Senator Morrill, are to be chosen next
year. Among the future statesmen of
this little commonwealth, anxious TO
gather in the dazzling honors, these alone
excite the liveliest concern. But the
shadow of a coming event, hitherto dimly
discerned, has lately been projected across
the political future with growing dis
tinctness. In the event of the nomina.
ton of Senator Edmunds for the presi.
dency, and the equivalent result, his
election, there would be two senatorships
to fill next fall. The choice of two sen.
ators in much larger states than Vermont
has stirred up great commotion. In the
contingency named Vermont might not
only be deeply moved, but she would feel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

JEFF DAVIS book has not had very remun-
eratiye sale. He Is not rich, but fairly COM
Portable. lie has the plantation which his
brother " Joe !" Davis lett him below Vicks-
burgh, which brings him something, and he
lady left him
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-17

LAMBREoUlss and lace curtains are furnished
and put up or materials and designs at short
notice OF the very best, ut Paine's Importing
street, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice Of salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Ierri-
tory Of Utah, on the 5.h OF October,
1883, which, if not called tor ID
one month, will be sent to the Desc
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

Strength and health go together.
Obtain this happy physical state by
using bottle of Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05
Too Much Praise.

Limerick, "A ballad singer here
prisonment for one month for singing the
praises of O'Donnell, slayer Of Carey. and
calling upon all Irishmen to act towards
other informers as O'Donnell towards
Carey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

For LOUNGES and Mattresses, 60
to SoRENsEN & CARLQUIsT, First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by Us on
guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Sold by Z @. Il. [. Drug St0ra fs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-05

Persons s''qa1srdng 10 { the ABOVE letter
ire requested to state Uhen advertised
J. T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-25
S1pitli6e Sonpcrduetdt.

Sas sipeite Nopemberbeft Der yGiuilta
GattoIica" bringt in Sa6en Der pdpitli6en
Souueranetdt elm pdpitli6es actenItiif.
Die Grben Yius' TX. iinO unSart 9enus
oeweien, bel ben rDmii6en 0eri6ten cine
Slage ansuitrenscn auf &us5ablun9 Der
Oototton, pel6e bas SOnigrei6 Stalien
benz 3. Stubl na3 Der GrOberln9 Goms
suserpieien bat. Die Dem Yapite bemils
liste, aber b%etanntli9 ME acceptirte Summe
betrG9t 3 1926, 900 Sire, alio Elm bibi6es
@elb, weun man beoenft, baB bic @e,
fanseni9uit 8ius' X. u9t Sabre bauerte.
Der rOmii6e Nppelbof bat bic Sla9e abs
9ewieien, in Der Mptiuirun9 aber Sdee
aus9eipro6en, pel9e Die iouperane llnabs
bdn9i9teit unb GrterritorialitGt bes b,
Stubles in baS belite 9i6t ~itelen. Gs
9alt Die Seantportun9 Der 6ra9e, oh BIZ
pom italienii9en @eiet perfii9te 3uweiiun(
Der genannten Summe an Yius TX. i9Or
on unb fir ii9 senii9e, UNI ben Paplt gun
@igentbimer oerielben 81 MAIDEN. De
geri9tsbof b%eantwortete bteie 6ra9e Mi
9tein, neil Der Staat ben Yapit sur On
nabme Der Qppauase ni9t Swiu9en fann
ebeu 10 wenis aber Die annabme Der appa
mage ais auf @runb elmer 9eietli6en Sic
tion erfolst biniteaen bari, Obne Oas @e
len, bic 6yeibeit nnp llnabhdn9i9teit bes +
StubIes in Ben Die 9tegierltn9 Der Sir3
6etrefienben Sraser gu %uertennen." S9ol
bieier Sat bes unge5OQenen llrtbeils &c
niist gum fIaren Sepeiie, buB nu9 b.
Nnii9t bes ~9lppeubofes Der +. Stubl I'm
abbdngi9teit 9ehieBt, Oaber iOuperdn 1T
lto6 Oeutli9er wiro bGs, wenn man bt
2lusiiibrungen bes @eiebes iiber Ous Ga
rantie9eiee ms 2luge fubt. Der Glppelbo
ipri9t ben Sat aus, bas @aranties @eiet
uOn wel6em Die genannte 0otatiOn elmer
6anptt5eiI ausma9e, entbalte fir Der
Baplt feline Gerbinoli6teit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-25
Gin bid @ort ~ 0ums
iten Der &eiorm OeS &irGens
0eiauacs.

Oer bo6p. Sii6of 0ilurour pom Glepe:
lano, Sbto, bat ben Qborud Der I'M 9teu
PORTER yg9o" Uer6ffeutli9ten lleberiebun0
Der mGrmen @~mpfeblrng bsS GdciIiens
Yereins bur6 ben bo6ieligen Bapit
Yius *. i'm Catholic Universe" an0es
Oronet uno Der pdpitIi6en Recommendation
f0l9enoe SGbe uprausgeI6idt:
SIS mterIiegt tetuem 3weifel, baB bic
Rir9enmuI lit, pie Tie in ben m~etlten Set
tesbduiern aufgefibrt wirb, melt oauon
e%ntfernt lit, ben Wiini9en unb Sntentionen
Der Stride gu entipre9en. Die gepo6ns
beitsmGBi9e 2ei9tfertigteit uno unebrer6ies
tt9e Sinnli6teit Der &ir9enmIiit e~rinnert
itets mebr on bas Sbeater oOer ben 6ons
cert Saal, ais an ben srbaberen &ir3eus
9eians. Cur Seieittgung bieies ltebelltans
oes purbe Der GGcilicn>Serein ms 2eben
g~erufen, pel9er ii9 Die Q~luf9a6e geiteQt
Bat, ni9t alein Die tbentralii9e Dtuiit aus
ben &ir9en sl perbauneu, ionOern all beren
SteQe entweOer ben alien unO gebeiligten
gre0orianii6en Choral ober bic @eiongss
peiien galeitrina's in 10 uereiufa9ter 6Orm
ein;ufibren, baB i'm Die g~ew0bnli9en
Gb6re 6epdlti9en %t0Wnen, wOju Die genaIe
Seo6a9tung Der liturgii9en Tori3riften
beSiigli6 Der III. Wieiie un0 Der 8eSper
tommt. Ntr gefteben oiien, oaB mir nit
oteier Sewegung iympatbiiiren unb ernlt>
LID borauf b~ringen, Die cdcilianii9e Ste
form in alien Sir1en96ren %unierer 0iOceie
6ur6gefibrt gu ieben. 8tr empfebIen ie
alien Seeliorgern unb G6orOirigenten unO
itintncn ben Norteu 6eS 81. Yaters pom
gan;em 6erSen bel. u. @ilmour, Yi,
Idol pon GIeueIGnO."
0as lit nun 2usS i96n unb gut, wen
nur Dem Norte Die Ebat folgte. Q8ie uiele
Bii95ie bobeu i6ou dbuli9e S9rei6cH
per0Ientli0t, wie piele Die Beitrebungen
OeS GaciIieuuerein5 gutgebsiBen, unO in wie
uieleu Si0ceien bat man 10 irtliG nit
Der llmtebr ~6egounen? Die Gborbirigena
ten, wcnn ui3t pom re6teu 0eiHe beieelt,
i9ceren ii3 Den Sammer nm ale GrIahe,
ouOeln uuo joOeln ueitsr, 6etra6ten Die
u~teretigcn 9totent0pfe nit IOuuerdHer Ser
udtun9 uno wageu eS iogar, in 2tnpeiens
bet Der Sti66fe muiitalii6e Mtellen nit
B0uteu, Irommelu unb Srompetcn GufSus
fiibren. 8ur6cn iic fir Die Ger5S5muug
Der &ori6riiten Der giturgie, fir ben celia.
tGnteu llngeboriGm geltrait, get0helt? @es
taOelt, ia wObl, uou einem Sbeile Der tatbOs
Iii9en Preie, geitraft? Nein! Straim
tauu Die Brele nt9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-25
Grade tuie bier.

Sn ber gu Speier eri6einenben rHfdls
ger 3citg.", Summer pom 81. October,
finben mir einen Nrtitel, bstitelt Gurus in
StGoten", Der Die 9lussaben fir bic ltdbtis
iden bOberen SO9teri9uIen foIsenSer Dirt
tabelt:
S6bere 9ebranitalten fir Mtab6en, wenn
AUDI nur gum Sbeil auf gemeinbefOiten,
iinb Elm Gurus, ba Der Staat feline iiberbils
beten 0amen braudt, bic stpas Sransolid
unb gnslii9 t%Onnen, ionbern driitIide,
m 2eib unb Seele seiunoe Sansfralen
unb Miitter. @er ieinen SS6tern cine
bObere Musbilbuns seben Mill, ioa bas AUDI
besablen eS lit cine i6reienbe llnsere6s
tisfeit, BEN StabtiGfel, in ben Mrm wie
0tei9 ieinen Ssitras liefern muB, fir cine
S6ule auftomrnen III lal EN-, beren Notbz
wenoisteit NUT Don BEN Sntereienten be-
9riiien wirs.
Sieie Unprecedented 1T I'M 10 i6reien,
Ser, ba bic bOberen SS6teri6ulen Raftens
i6ulen iinb, ni6t fir Die G09ter aaer Sas
milien, ionSern rnr fir bic S69ter be-
itimmter Glaiien BON Samilien. 8obl
beiBt es, Ollie baben gu bieien S9ulen 3us
tritt, unb fir arme 8inber lit seiorst burd
Sreipldee. glber man wsib MIR gu gut,
baB Sabrifarbeiters>, Gasl6bners> unb
Sanbwertsrss 6amilien ibre S69ter fir
bdusli9e Irbeitsn brau9en nnb ie nibt
pier Sabre lang in bic b6bere G66teridule
i6iden tOnnen. slio i@on burd Die TO-
cialen SerbSltnifie iinb sonse glaiIen BON
Tamilien pom ben b6bsren TO9teri6ulen
aussei4lOien, unb bod mii1sn ale aus
nabmslos NIT ibrem @,elb beitrasen. 9lQein
ielbit wenn ai6 bic S66ter aner Samilien
bic b0bere SSAteri9ule beiuden t6nnten
unb wiirben, mas 1T bamit errei9t? Gin
weibli9es SebilOetes preletariat wiirte err
;ielt werben, bas uiel i6limmer unb 9efGbr.
li6er lit, ais bas se6ilOete mdnnIi9e pro'
l%etariat.
MdbGsn, bic sinmal 4 reip. 5 Sabre bic
bObere So6teri4u!e beiu6t babcn, molten
sepObnIi9e slr6eiten ri9t mebr uerri9ten.
Sic werben mad Stellen jasen, aber nidt
ale fOnnen iolde entipredenbe Stellen er.
balten, oa aud bier Die Na9frage Sas Gin;
9ebot bsbeuteno iiberitei9t, ba iest idor
Our6 bic bOberen GS9teri6nlen cine llsber,
production auf benz @ebiete Ser y@rSie,
berinnen" ~uOrbanben lift. 8as wirS
nun aus iol9' armen Welen? arbei.
ten t0nren unb wouen ie taunl, Stelen
erbalten iie ni6t; bic Wteiiten ssben trau.
rig inter. Ou baben mir alleroiuss nod
&eipect pOr Dem Mtdb6en, Sas bier Sabre
nit @rfols bic b0bere SDdteri6ule belu9tt
uno no9oem es ii6 persebenS INN Elm,
STEELE umgeieben 6atte, IN Die Sabrit ein:
trait Gbatia9e!
lllb wel6' Elm @eiit berri6t oft an 6ie:
len S6ulen, wel6' cine G~rsiebun9l Elk
empla stunt odiosa. Die b0reren Qe6ran:
~itaIten fir Wdoden ioGten unbeSinst I'M:
ter 2eituns bon Srauen iteben unb maun:
li6e SebrtrGfte lolen nur, NO es ni6t on:
bers gebt, uerpenoet werbsn. Sci Der
bOberen SO3teri9uIen lit es umsstebrt."
Soweit bas Slatt. paBt bieier glrtiteI
ni6t auf uniere taft nur pom MGo9en be.
iu6ten High Schools taft wOrtli9? 6rei:
LID oielelben llria9en baben bieielbsn @ir:
fungen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-25
Gra9c unc @ntwort.

G@ wir6 Die 6raae geitelt: Nas ioQen
iunge E09ter Iernen? Die &ntwort
lQutet:
2eBrt ite oroentli3 lcien, iGrei6en, reGs
men lebrt lie etn ~nGBrbaites @ilen to9en
lebrt ie maiden, biigeln, Striimpfe ito
pien, ibre eigenen &leiOer unO elm orpent,
li6es 0emb MAIDEN.
QeGrt ie Bro6 baden. ge6rt iie, bab
cine geiunOe Nabruug uieI an Der glpOtbete
erIpart.
gebrt iie, baB mir Oerjenige part, Der
weni9er nuS9ibt, ais er einnimmt, unO Dap
ollie, Die mebr olsgebeu, ais lie einnebmen,
uerarmm miiilen.
2e6rt lie, OaB Elm beSabItes &nttuntleib
beiler tIeiOet, ais Elm i%eiOenes, wenn man
S9ulOen bat.
9ebrt iic, baB Elm run6es, uOles @ci9t
me6r wertb ut, ais so i9winOii9tige
S66nbeiten.
9ebrt lie itarfe S9uBe trGgeu.
yebrt lie Gintdufe MAIDEN unO na9rc9s
men, Oh Die &e6nung itimmt.
gebrt tie, oaB man bur9 eitlen But unb
Hbertrie6eue 6leioerpra9t baS 9benbilo
@otteS uur uerberben tam.
Gebrt lie ben einia9en, ~9elunben Mens
i9enuerltanb, @ottpertrauen, Selblt6ilfe
uno NrbeitIamteit.
gebrt ie alien bloBen S9ein perd6ten
unb Sa uno Nein la9en obne SeriteQuu9,
S@mei9elei uno 6ali9beit.