davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20
$40 REV ARD

We will pas the above reward for ans f.
nnatism ar Neuralgia cannot cur. tw:l reIege
a2se CT 2 phthera Croup Instantly. The Armv and
Nav Einlment win relieve pam AMI soreness anc re-
move any unnatural growth OF hone sole
beast arge bOttI, 81 small bottles 80 cents " j
refund tn money tor any failure. ARMY AND NAVY
I'm EN- Co, 81 Wabash Avenue. Ch,tLso.
!. VI. 4 tI.ttSTT IL { a.. Agent. Wa D.
zee. 81 I>.. ana by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

If yOu are suffering from poor health
or languisling on a bed of sickness, take
cheer, if you are simply ailing, or if you
feel weak and dispirited. without clearly
Knowing why, Hop Bitters will surely cure
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

Two teacups of sugar, one-half cup OF
butter, one cup of milk, three and one
half cups of -four, three teaspoons OF
baking powder, six eggs, well beaten,
one pint of chopped hickory nuts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-20

The PAIN-KILLER viii be found willing physician,
ready and able to relieve your suffering without de-
lay, and at a very insignificant cost. For
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
NO. s..

days journey, when it was impossible to pro-
cure anything that seemed palatable strang-
er brought me bottle Of champagne and
box Of delicious cakes Oh, how many such
stories throng upon me! Trouble is a loveler.
Before it barriers are torn away, seemingly
cold hearts grow warm as sunshine, and stran-
gers become ministering spirits. CHANGING
back over the last few years, can see many
dark days but never a friendless one and as
/ look forward to the days that 1 now hope
are near at hand, when l can go home to the
north and stay there find that shall leave
part of myself behind-a little with the brave
woman who cared for my children and sus-
tanned my own sinking courage, little with
the joyous southern girls whose music and
cheer brought to me fresh hope, little with
tho ambassadors who pointed to the only real
help in time of trouble and, as memories
press upon me and see the thronging faces,
/ say gratefully, prayerfully, God bless you
all, north and south, "for was sick and in
trouble, and ye ministered unto me !"-F r.
H., in Marcel LtppiRcOtCS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The cathedral church, built in Lubbock in
the years ll70-13l4, has a curious clock. On
the end of the hour hand is a little clock
which keeps exact time with the large one.
A New York girl who last October was
engaged to a man whom she was to marry in
May, has consented to act as bridesmaid to
the young lady whom he has finally decided
to marry.
The state of Illinois has no debt, and
derives an annual income of half million
dollars from the Illinois Central railroad. 1t
is proposed to expend this amount in i'm
proving the wagon roads of the state.
The New Orleans Times Democrat says
50, 600 strangers came to that city to witness
the recent Mardi-Gras festivities and esti-
mates that the strangers expended not less
than 81, 900, 600.
The late William E. Dodge left about
So, 900, 600. His bequests to charitable and
educational institutions aggregate but $780,,
600, though they were expected to be lar
ger. 1t is said that during the last years OF
Mr.. Dodge's life his gifts for charitable pur-
poses averaged $1,000 day.
A Presidential prophet is loose down in
Pennsylvania. He claims to have predicted
the nomination of Hayes in 1876, and is anx-
ous now to add to his laurels. The result of
his mental cogitations is that ex- Governor
Hartrauft will be the candidate of the Re.
publican party for the Presidency in 1884
A pardon is pardon. The Governor OF
Ohio recently pardoned a man named Knapp,
who was undergoing a life sentence in the
| penitentiary. Ascertaining that he had been
deceived, the Governor caused Knapp to be
re-arrested but he has been discharged on 6
writ of habeas corpus the Supreme Court
holding that it had no power to inquire into
the validity of the pardon.
"A teller employed in Durham cont.
bank used $1,000 of the banks funds, and saw
no way to repay it. So last week he took
| $4,000 more and went to Louisville, Ky.
where he coolly awaited further develop
ments. Three Canada detectives visited him,
and at their suggestion he surrendered $1l,
| 600, and took a written guarantee that there
would be no prosecution.
| "A French statistician has figured out tina
the annual consumption of tobacco in Russia
France and England amounts to about on'
pound per inhabitant, in Italy TO 1 J pounds, il
Austria to 2-5 pounds, in the United State
and Germany to pounds, in Belgium to
40 pounds while Holland heads the list will
81 pounds.
Governor Butler, of Massachusetts,, wa
detained at the Capitol building until o'clocl
recently. The doors are locked at o'clock
except one side door. Through this the Gov
ernor, when ready TO depart, refused to max
his exit, and waited until the doorkeeper wa
summoned to open the great doors in tn
front of the building. Then he sailed tri
umphantly forth.
1t is not often that man who has tn
dire misfortune to be washed overheard a
sea has the rare good fortune to be washe
back again safe and sound to the deck fror
which he started, but three sailors belongn
to Norwegian bark which arrived at Ne'
York last week. after a tempestuous yoyag
lasting fifty days boast of such unique el
perience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
EVERY SPRING.
HOW AN AFFLICTING ANNUAL
VISITOR WAS DRIVEN FROM
WEARY WOMAN,

Plain and simple mechanisms not liable to get
out Of order Complicated Watches intended not only
to keep the time of day. but to mark the movements
of iht moon and stars, certain to need frequent
repairs Husbands and fathers often fail to see that
their wives and daughters more decately organ
lied than themselves and require corresponding
when they are well and assistance when they ill.,
Yet much better for womans hne system is a trust
worthy medicine, ready at all times for use, than a
deal of tnkering by semi-educated local practitioners
every spring." said the wife OF Mr.. G. W. Cham
berlin, an employe in the United States armory at
Springfield Mass, 81 have for some years past been
troubled with nervous debility and weakness. Itwa
the burden which 80 many women are called upon to
bear, but none the lighter for that. Advice aud dos
ing, to be sure, had in plenty; but still each
turning spring my sickness came as regularly the
buds and blossoms"
"YOu seem better now.n
'Oh, yes; consider myself almost or quite we'll.
And II all came about in the simplest way. Mrs,New-
combe, who lives State street in this city,
mended TO my attention DR.. Kennedys Favorite Rem
edyi and 1t gave strength and life My sister, Mrs.
Harmon, OF 30 fremont street, Lowell, whose disease
was nearly the same as mine was equally benefited by
the same thing"
Favorte Remedy, prepared by DR.. David Kennedy
Of Rondout, N ~ is for sale by all druggists at 81
bottle. 5-e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
Miscellany.


tFr0m the March Century.l
A fragment was found among Mr.. Bryants paper
which recalls the memory Of his wife in very tend
way, seven years after her DEATH They were uninis
cd and uncorrected.l
The morn hath not the glory that It wore,
Nor doth the day 80 beautifully die,
Since eau call thee to my side no more,
Togaze upon the sky.
For thy dear hand. witlreach return Of spring,
sought in sunny nooks the flowers she gaye
l seek them stil, and sOrrOwfully bring
The choicest to thy grave.
Here, where I sit alone, is sometimes heard,
From the great world, a whisper Of my name,
Joined, hapy, to some kind, commencing word,
By those whose praise is fame.
And then, as If thought thou still vert nigh,
turn me, half forgetting thou art dead,
To read the gentle gadness IN thine eye
That once might have read.
l turn, but see thee not; before my eyes
The image of q hillside mound appears
Where all Of thee that passed not to the skies
Was laid with bitter tears.
And l. whose thoughts go back to happier days
That fled with thee, would gladly now resign
All that the world can give of fame and praise
For one sweet look Of thine.
Thus ever, when read of generous Deeds
Such words as thou didst once delight to hear,
My heart is wrung with anguish as it blecds
To think thou art not near.
And now that can talk no more with thee
OF ancient friends aud days to fair too last
A bitterness blends with the memory
OF all that happy past.
Whom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23

The father of an Irish student, seeing his
son act stupidly, why, sirrah" says he,
did you ever see me do so when l was
boy p
An observing man has noticed that shoe
makers are careless about the shoes they
wear, hatters about their hats, and tailors
about their clothing, and he thinks this prob
ably explains why some minister's are person
ally careless about their religion.
When a doting lover calls his tootsey -wootsey
"benzoic sulphanide," he is up in the latest
scientific discoveries, and refers to product
of coal tar which is "sweeter than sugar,
lust presented to the Franklin institute of
Philadelphia by a learned chemist of that city
But it is not a pretty name.
A farmer in the vicinity of Creedmoor was
observed in the act of driving his sheep into
the barn for safety, one day recently, and
when asked by neighbor why he confined his
flock at such an hour, replied significantly
II hear that the American rifiemen are going
to practice this afternoon. "-F'0rest and
| Str6dm.
Answers to correspondents. Lilly Nj. s.,
Monmouth, ILL., "Would you be 80 kind AS
to give me a receipt for baked plum pud-
| ding?" Certainly, Lilly, certainly. Send on
| your baked plum pudding, and well send you
a receipt for it by return mail. Gould you
/ b6uu luIoe Cout othmP " WV PSNsNbN'
Teras SUtiA9s.
An Englishman shooting small game in
Germany said to his host that there was a
spice OF danger in shooting in America
'iAh!" said the host, ''you like danger init
your sport Then you go out shooting NIT
me. The last time l shoot mine brudder-ln-
law in the sohtomack,"
In the days of pike roads in Ohio there
were two rival roads running into Dayton
one of which was built by General Schenek:
The owner of the other, hoping to divert all
the trade from the Generals road, had erect
ed at certain spot large sign bearing the
words, "Nineteen miles to Dayton-best
road in all respects" When Gen Sehenok
heard of this he had sign put up on his
road at the same spot with the words, Mine.
teen miles to Dayton DOM hill both aodgs
The road which thus accommodated itself 70
the downward tendencies of human nature
soon had all the travel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
N, |. HAWLEY.
Remember This.

If you are sick, Hop Btters will surely aid nature
In making you well when all else fails.
If you are costive or dyspeptic are suffering
from any other Of the diseases Of the stom
ach bowels it is your fault If you remain i'll
for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in such com
plants.
If you wasting away with any form of kidney
disease, stop tempting Death this moment and turn
for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you sick with that terrible Sickness Nervous
ness, you will hnd Balm in Glead in the Of HoT
Bitters.
II you are frequenter or resident OF miasmat-
ic district barrcade your system against the scourge
of all countries-malarial, epidemic, bilious and in
termittent feyers-by the use Of Hop Bitters.
Ifyou have rough, pimply sallow skin, bad breath
aches and pains, aud feel miserable generally, HoI
Bers will give you fair skim rich blood, sweet breath
health and comfort.
In short, they all diseases Of the stomach, bow
els, blood, liver, nerves. kidneys, Brights disease
$500 will be paid for they will not help
That poor, bedridden invalid wife, sister, mother
or daughter be made picture Of health by few
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but trhe. VIII yor
let them suffer?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
IOtal............

The expenses of the government for the
same period, including $50, sos, 74l paid as
interest on the public debt, were $500, 0G9,
40i, leaving surplus in the treasury of $780,
0G9 404.
In his report of December 8, 1881, the SEQ
retary of the treasury complained of this great
excess of public revenue, declared that he
was embarrassed in disposing of so large a
surplus in lawful manner, and that the
seeming affiuence of the treasury had ten
dency to provoke larger expenditure OF
money than a wise economy would permit.
The collection of money from the people
by direct and indirect taxation for no neces-
sary purpose and to result in the accumula-
tion of such a vast surplus is not only a
wrong to the people themselves, but it is a
vicious policy on the part of the government.
1t draws this enormous sum from the legiti-
mate channels of business to lie idle in the
federal treasury, and an overtlowng treasury
tempts to prodigality and corruption.
The secretary had by facts, figures and ta-
bles explained to the country the condition of
| the public revenues, and submitted estimates
thereof for the next ensuing year. The
| President in his message of December, 1881,
called the attention of Congress to this sub
| ject. The people of the whole country de-
manded at our hands reduction of the rev
enues and relief from needless and burden
some taxation. And yet the first session OF
this Congress has passed into history, and
| this session has now extended TO within TWEEN.
ty days of its termination, and no measure
has been perfected for the accomplishment
of this greatly desired end.
The last report of the secretary shows thai
the receipts for the last fiscal year were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-02-23
TnLal.

Being an increase in receipts of $40 OOO,-
600 over those of the year next preceding.
The expenses of the government for the
same period, including $71, ,077, 2O6 paid as
interest on the public debt were $257, $751;
439, leaving surplus of $145, 5,543,Sll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
LABORERS AND EMPLOYERS.

The tin and sheet-iron workers, who are dis
satisfied with the state of aarJ in their trade, held
meeting at No 2G3 Bowery yesterday afternoon 1t was
asserted that they forced to do night work at inc
same rate as day work when there empty benches
in their workshops and plenty Of men ide chat some OF
the large manufacturers employed only boys and hat
wages ranged only from $40 a week. An appeal was
made to the nOnuniOn present, and about 200 OF
them signed the roll. The men threaten to strike
The strike Of brIckayers the building in course
OF erection in Sixty hrst-st, between Tenth ana
Eleventh ayes has settled and the men Will return
to work this morning. The strike on Contractor
OHara's buildings in all likelihood will be settled today
The strike of the union men Contractor fuckers JOBS
continues with little prospect OF early settlement
The Brickayers Union instructed Its walking dele
gate to allow no men work with George snfen VINO
is foreman for Arnott & van DalsOn, on building In
Nassau-st., near Ann. Delegate Franklin will visit
the building this morning and If snen should refuse
to Join the union they will insist on his discharge uhuef
penalty OF general strike.
The two clgarmakers unions are making aclVe pTepa
raOns for vigorous prosecution OF the crsaue ag
the tenement-hOuse Clgar-makers. committees nave
been appointed make tour OF all the tenementhOuses
and cause Of one tound violating me
The principal business Of the Central LABOR U nluh'
which No 290 BOWery yesterday, was Tue ass
cussion and adoption Of new constitution andDylaWs
Michael Magrath of the Bakers Progressive Union,
smoke Of the bakers movement against sunday WORK,
and q resolution adopted denounclng Judge Gard-
for crue and brutal" treatment OF the DtheIs
who were before him last week, ana demanding Ms re-
InOyal from Office lncOm potency and pdruailty
F. j. Mcguire introduced resolution sympathlzlnB
with the newsdealers ain their struggle with mOnOpO'
stc newspapers which have reduced their price al Jhe
expense these Woodworking people, IL was ulahl-
1aty adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
i PHOSPHORUS KISGSroy cHURCH

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept. 30.-A fine memorial
tablet Is about 20 DO placed IN tue First Reformed
Church in Main st, this city, In memory OF tue Rev.
DR. John c. +. Hoes, who died IN February Dr. Hoes
was pastor Of this church fer nearly twenty-five years
The present handsome ,di1ce having been built during
mis- pastOrate Tic tablet Is Of white marble, richly
carved IT, in. by II. 10 in size. Au arch bears
tbe inscription, Non Nor iiT CtJus Fdma Virak
uain whl,e marble slab contains the record Of his BIRTH
graduation aud the terms OF bis several pastorates
the church building mas beou thoroughly repaired,
reGtted and improved during the summer. at an eG-
uense of about 10000. new sunday schoolroom and
chanel of novel Cesgn have been built at the rear OF the
man ediace and handsomely lifted The church building
a been deliberately rcfurnished aud beautied through
ou and now this is one the finest and most attractive
found on the river. The congregation
g. argr aud wealthy society one o. tue Oldest
hurel, org Mutations IA This country. lac present edit
Hr Ia tue nfth watch nas Dceu used by the society
be ue melow-tOned bell still hanging IN the tall spre
~ brought from Holland In l19L This summer adj
i,Iniug properly has been purchased ana tue whole
mock IN Main.st s. now owned ny tue society. the
tldugs having been clear away ana the whole plot
rrounding the church converted Into handsome lawn,
,r marx m a portion which all tue OH gTaYe-s0nes
n, Of Them recording deaths winch occurred centuries
100 have been completely feset; The present. church
having Ueen quit old graveyard. In tais work OF
rscon. rtlcTiou and improvement General George ".
shafpe who Is a member OF the congregation haA taken
much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
CASH IN i HUSBANDS NECK.

Christopher Farley, the driver of an ice
wagon lives with his wife and two young children on
the TOD floor Of the tenement house, No. 80 Lewisst
Last evening, few minutes after O'Clock, Farley
rushed down stairs and out into the street. CRY lng
Murder, she's killed me-" His clothing was covered
with blood. which flowing from deep wound on
the forehead and a stab wound In the neck Some OF
the tenants Of building after Farley and led him
back TO the house. An ambulance was Calico ana tne
wounded man was sent to Bellevue Hospital When the
police went Fareys they found Mrs Farley
lying at fulleugth on the floor, with table knife
stained with blood Size was intoxicated, but mutterel
lie killed himself" The woman was taken 10 the
police station TO await the result OF her husDands In
ures Mrs BrittOn who lives in rooms adjoining lhO5c
If tie Fareys informed TRIBUNE reporter last night
mat Farley was a very quarrelsOme disposition and
was I'm the haDt OF drinking very heavily. HIS VIE
followed his example, and hardly night passed but Il
Hglt occurred between them. They had hight last
night aud Mrs BrittOn the woman stab her husband
Mrs Farley rather cOmely woman, thirty-twO years
od, while her husbands age Is only twenty-five
The physicians who examined the wound IN Farley 5
neck last evening at Bellevue Hospital found tat none
OF lie arteries hal been cut IL was quickly dressed ana
The patient soon fell of into quiet sleep IL Is expected
that Farley will able to he out again IN Que or TWO
weeks. In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yes,
terday Farley denied that his wife had attempted to XIII
him. He said thar tried to commit suicide ana was
prevented by his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
NEwSDEALERs AND THEIR MEETINGS.

A meeting of ncwsdealers Of Brooklyn was
and seventh-st Samuel Murphy was chairman, and
f. W. Bartram secretary. "Bennet don't care what VIC
sell for long he gets p cents copy said George
Bell The meauest customers have, as a rule, are
Herald readers" applause and laughter)
Nicholas LOncrgan said he had refused to buy
Heralds from an agent OF the paper who offered
them at l cOpf. James Taylor said
that the public would indOrse whatever action
the dealers took in the matter Mr. kuy-
kendall SAID: d" / had ninety Herald customers, and
have persuaded fory-one take other paper and
oEly lost two"
The meeting then formed itself into 1.-THE Newsdea-
ers Union Of Brooklyn" with the following officers
President. Samuel Murphy; vIce-prcsidcnt, Nicholas
LonergIan; secretary, L. ". Bartram; treasurer,
Charles Glderslecve; sergeaut-at-ams, George Bel.
The schedule prices in NewYOrk adopted, and it
was decided to attended the meeting at Cooper Union
tomorrow. Mr.. McManus. of the NewYork East side
Association said We shall carry cur banners and
transparancies the words THE r. IBUNE Is our only
friend" The sentiment was loudly cheered.
meeting OF the east side newsdealcrs was hold yes
terday at No 3s5 BOwery The organization was made
permanent aud officers elected for term OF three
moptps John A. Murphy the president 4 the associa-
fIop announced that arrangements had been made to
take Cooper Institute for tomorrow evening" anu thJ
pumineut speakers would address the meeting. Each
member OF the association was assessed 20 cents 10 pay
the expenses When paying MS assessnGn one news
bOy said "There gJeg the profit on 100 HerdtdS Inc
sentiment Loudly applauded. Inc ARRANGEMENTS
for the meeting perfected, and committee OF nEe
was apDpiu ed to take charge OF the uahsparaces WIN
spccia instructions TO have the largest read "lHE
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE the NewsdealcrS' Friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-01
NER-YORK NEWSPAPER PRICES.
COMMENTS OF A CINCINNATI EDITOR on RECENT
REDUCTIONS.

COMMENTS OF A CINCINNATI EDITOR on RECENT
REDUCTIONS.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-The Commercial Gazette
81? oday SAYS in an editorial signed S. Il. r., the
AT: ng of prices by New-YorB newspapers: "Tne New
York newspapers have entered upon strife which
Hbnndons principles. aud whose future may be
forecast with reasonable Publishers know
:liat such papers The Times, The Herald The SUM-
doubled in size. and the proposed enlarged World
not be made for cents, which, at the beggary allow
which they give the sellers, leaves TO the pub
Usher cent and half This refers merely to the
given amount Of paper and Of typesetting but TO the
extended and costly establishment for making the
paper the expense of collecting the days history of
the world and TO the labor OF condensng this TO the
dimensions OF the paper fOTecastng of the outcome,
predicted upon business principles is not promising to
the welfare character of the New.Eork newspapers
For many they have not been enterprlslng as
Western papers. The HsrGld, IN ieature-the
foreign This reduction in price, which Is likely 10
be followed by reduction the income from adYerus-
eeyaton on the contrary 1t threatens TO be deslruc
tive"
ATTITUDE OF BOSTON NEWSDEALERS
BOSTON, Sept SO-The following agreement has been
extensively circulated and largely signed by the news
dealers of this city:
The cut in the price of the NewYork daes is
against interests business men The puODcailOn
Of cheap newspapers is uncalcd for aud 1t is high tune
that the publishers should recognize the newsdealer5
as factors necessary TO the circulation OF newspaper
The delay IN the trains and the handling justify
us in maintaining the former prices. therefore, We
to maintain the former uniform prices on the New
SOrk dailies and IN no event 10 underse the same