davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Notice to Creditors

au12-7w tn Plaintiffs Attorney, ST. Paul, Nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

REID & FAUNTLERoY, Attorney for said Mortgage.
aug5-7w-tue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16
Notica to Creditors.

ANNA king. Administrative. a,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-16

OBRIES & WILSON.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. So. Paul, MIN.
scDls-5H-tu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09
Personal.

Ex-CONGREssMAN c. II. JOYCE and wife are
stopping in Rutland.
Hon. GEORGE W. HARMAN of Bennington
has arrived home from trip to Dakota.
Hon. E. ]. ORMsBEE has been elected an
honorary alumnus of Middlebury College.
PRINCIPAL CHARLES E. PUTNEY Of St. Johns
bury Academy has received the title of Ph.D.
from Dartmouth College.
A. H. CAMPBELL, a graduate Of Dartmouth
College, succeeds Edward Conant as principa
Of the johnson Normal School.
OWEN H. GATES of St. Johnsbury, now
studying in Germany, has been elected tutor
of Latin in Dartmouth College.
HON. WALTER Z. HOWARD, United States
consul at Toronto, Ont, delivered the annual
address before the alumni association of the
State Normal School at Castleton, Wednesday
evening, July I'd.
REV. GEORGE L. MARTIN, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church at Brattleboro,
and now settled over the First Congregational
church at Brockton, Mass, has received a
unanimous call from the First Presbyterian
church at St. Louis. Mo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09
Obituary..

UPHAM-Hon. Denslow Upham, whose death
occurred at his home in Warren, May 26, WAS
born in Weathersfeld, March 90 1900. An
orphan at the early age Of eight years, he came
to Waitsfield, where he remained eight years,
after which he went to Pittsfeld and remained
there with his step-father, James Goodrich,
about three years; returning to Waitsfeld, he
resided with his uncle, Ashbel Miner until
August r. 1928, to Adah H. Richardson,
daughter of James Richardson, one of the
pioneers of Warren. She preceded him about
five months to the home over there" After
his marriage Judge Upham continued to reside
in Warren, with the exception of about five
years in Lincoln, to the day Of his death. Du-
ring his earlier years, he worked at his trade
building many saw and grist-mills and forges
in Vermont and New York. In the spring of
1887 he returned TO Warren, and purchased the
John Griswold farm. where he ever afterwards
lived. In politics Judge Upham was a o.called
Jackson democrat up to the time OF the Or
ganization of the liberty party, which he joined
and labored increasingly for its principles and
success. He was one OF the immortal three
hundred and nineteen who voted for James G.
Birney for president. He was member OF the
legislature OF Vermont in 1848 and represented
Washington county in the senate in 1864 and
1865; he also served as assistant judge of the
county court for two successive terms, in
1854-5. His public life was characterized by q
strict adherence to sound principles; but, not
WltnStauuluB MS bteru r65pect lOr tn6 ueinhnuS
OF Justice, ,;he was possessed OF the brOadest
charity and the repentant erring ever found
in him a true friend and a wise counselor.
Socially, he possessed in marked degree the
conversational talent with an extensive knowl-
edge OF men and things which at once made
him an agreeable companion and an apt in
structor. Retaining his mental powers until a
few days previous to death, and even after his
palsied tongue refused to articulate, his ex-
pressve eye. which even eighty-four long years
Of time and its changes had failed to dim, still
spoke volumes, and his friends were thus made
aware that his aged heart still throbbed foI
them In sympathy and thankfulness for their
unceasing efforts to make his dying moments
blessed. He was firm believer In Christianity
practical professor of its faith-he and his de-
voted wife being active members Of the Con-
gregatlonal church In Warren over sixty years
His footsteps are yet fresh in the sands along
the shore of time. Shall we follow them, and
thus have we'll marked pathway, wherein
those who come after us can safely walk the
uneven journey?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09
Montpelier.

REV. E. D. MASON will preach at Wrights-
vile next Sunday afternoon at two clock.
TRAINS from the south were somewhat de-
layed on Saturday by an accident near Brain
tree.
A BLAINE AND LOGAN banner is expected
from New York, and will be flung to the breeze
as soon as it arrives.
THE through car from Montreal to the White
Mountains passed through this place Monday
for the first time this summer.
THE boarders at "Hotel Kempton" had
their annual basket picnic yesterday. They
went this time to Berlin pond.
COMMUNION service was held at Bethany
church on Sunday. Five persons were received
into the church, two upon profession of faith
and three by letter.
The national senate on Saturday confirmed
the appointment of George w. Wing, Esq, as
postmaster at Montpelier The appointment
will be very satisfactory.
JOHN Oldest son of j. p. Dewey died of ma
larial fever at his fathers home in Tompkins-
vile, Florida, short time since, and Mr..
Dewey himself has been very Ill. with the same
disease.
THE ladies Of Bethany society gave pleas
ant lawn party at the residence of Rev. j.
III. Hincks last evening. Refreshments were
served, and music was furnished by the Mont
pelier band.
Central depot Monday night and rendered a
rousing serenade to Professor Grimley and his
companions OF the balloon voyage upon their
arrival home from Montreal.
MRS. LUCY WooD of Barre, who is now in
her ninety-ninth year, came down to spend the
Fourth with her youngest son, w. F. Wood,
who is fifty-eight years of age Mrs. Wood is
the mother of ten children. five Of whom are
now living.
CHARLES LAWSON met with a serious accident
on Friday, while assisting Professor Grimley at
his work upon the balloon tanks. bottle OF
sulphuric acid burst and some Of 1t spattered
on his face and left eye II was at first thought
that the eye was destroyed, but it has already
commenced to heal. His face was badly
burned.
THE skating party and social dance at the
armory rink, Thursday evening, was pleasant
| and successful. The attendance was not large,
but all seemed to enjoy the evening. Good
music for dancing was furnished by Mr.. Moore,
violin, Mr.. Blanchard, cornet and Mrs, Cush-
| man, piano. On Friday the rink was literally
patronized by visitors from the country.
DAVID TATUM, of Cleveland, Ohio, minister
| of the gospel in the Friends church, will de-
| liver an address on intemperance and its bur-
| den of suffering and crime, at the vestry Of the
| Church of the Messiah next Sunday evening at
| half-past seven o'clock, under the auspices OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Mr. Tatum comes highly recommended as an
eloquent and effective speaker
THE New York Union Square Theater Com
pany will present the play Of Peck's Bad
Boy" AT Capital Hall this evening. The Platts-
play OF Peck's Bad Boy last evening, so far as
we could see, came up to the standard OF ex-
| pectation. IL Is brlmming full OF mirth, and
| the audience was kept convulsed with laughter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09

fully gives all sides a showing, and so Asterisk's
"Plea for General Grout is given space
We fear our correspondents candor is greater
than his policy. Few advocates Of the nomi-
nation Of a man to an important public office
would be willing to admit, and advance 1t as
an argument in his candidates favor, that he
will not take alcoholic stimulants, " even In
case of sickness" We are free to say that we
should oppose General Grout's nomination on
this ground, II no other. Suppose 1t was some
great emergency some measure affecting the
interests Of the farmers Of Vermont pending,
and their representative should be prostrated,
his life in peril the interests Of his constituents
trembling in the balance, and he should refuse
to comply with his physicians directions to
take alcoholic stimulants that were deemed
necessary to restore him to the scenes of his
duties. We should hardly feel justified in
placing such a man at a post Of grave RESPONSE
bility. We should prefer Hooker or Dillingham;,
either one of whom we hope would yield his
scruples In case of sickness to the superior
wisdom of wise and prudent family physi
clan. Unwttingly we fear our correspondent
has greatly injured the case Of his candidate
Dr. Bullard will need to come to the rescue.
THE following is list Of the town commit
tees chosen at the Orange county convention
last week: Bradford-J. II. Watson, H. e.
Parker ]. B. Pickett, Jr., c. E. Clark, j. G.
Norcross, w. L. Crafts, g. W. Sampson, Jr.,
A. L. Johnson. Brookfield- Green,
c. II. Bigelow, D. w. c. Blanchard. Braintree
". |. Spear, Fl. W. Fits, s. R. Batchelder
Chelsea-Alonzo Noyes, s. N. Goss, E. N.
Bacon, c. S. Emery, A. W. Moore. Corinth-
G. c. Sargent, ]. B. Kemp, Albert Martin, M.
N. Humphrey, Rodney Richardson, Ichabod
Rowe, Alonzo Ovistt. Fairlee-W Fl. Kibbey,
W. E. s. Cilley, d. c. Abbott, F. G. Pierce, II.
P. Warren. Newbury-Frank Deming, T. G..
Keyes, VIM. w. Brock, L. w. McAlister,
Dudley Carleton. Orange-M. B. Curtis, Will
liam Huse, S. Hutchinson, j. W. Jackson,
Wilbur Cutler. Randolph-James Hutchinson,
]. W. Fargo, L. P. Thayer, Erasmus Hebard,
Hatch, L. A. Clark Charles Lam, F. F. Chat
fee. Topsham-H. B. White E. NJ. Collins, G.
A. Currier, T. D. Fellows, Warren Bowen.
Thetford-H. P. Cummings, c. G.. Emerson,
W. D. Knowles, W. A. Dodge, S. G. Smith, N.
H. Porter, G. E. Emerson. Tunbridge-D. F.
Chapman, c. B. Smith, A. J. Willie. Vershire
S. B. Darling, W. F. Maltby, D. F. Long
John Clough, Charles f, Paine Washington
A. c. Day, B. F. Richardson, W. E. Worthey
A. L. Skinner, Erastus Smith. Williamstowr
&C. U. Lathrop, Frank Martin, E. G. Smith
West Fairlee-J. Tebbtts, G. w. Perry, A. M
Child, A. ii. Southworth E.. P. George.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09

M1DpLEsEx-The republican voters of the town of
Mddesex hereby requested to meet at the hall of
william Chapn, in said Middlesex, Thursday, the
18th day of july at four O'Clock for the purpose of
choosing three delegates and three aternates to repre-
sent said the district convention to be holden at
Montpelier on Wednesday, the 23d day of july for the
purpose nominating candidate for representative TO
congress of the United States, and presidential
elector. Let there be good attendance.
PER ORDER REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09

EAST MosTPELRR.-The republican voters Of the
town Of Montpelier hereby warned to meet in
caucus at the school-house in the East Village on
Thursday. July l7th at seven o'clock p. M to elect
three delegates three substitutes to attend the second
congressional convention, to be holden at Montpelier
July 23d, 1854. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09
Wafrhman & gnnrnaL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1884.
Republican Caucuses.

CALAIs-The republican voters Of the town Of Calais
hereby notified to meet at the vesy of the Christian
church in Calais Thursday, the l7h day OF july at
halfpast o'clock p NJ to choose three delegates
and their alternaes attend the republican district
convention to be held at Montpelier Wednesday, July 49,
PHR ORDER COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-09

THE intimate friends of James g. Blaine have
secured the refusal of one Of the new cottages
Of John Hoey at Hollywood Park, Long Branch,
and have rendered 1t to Mr.. Blaine and his
family for the summer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
PRINTING-OF SECRETS.

A properly conducted printing office
is as much secret as o Masonic lodge
The printers are not under oath Of Sc
crecy, but always feel themselves as
truly in honor bound to keep office
secrets as though triple oathed. Any
employe in q printing Office who will
ingly disregards this fact in regard to
printing-office secrets would not only be
scorned by his brethren Of the craft, but
lose his position at once. We make this
statement because it sometimes happens
that communication appears in news
paper under an assumed signature,
which excites comment, and various par
ties try to find out who is the author.
Let oil be saved the trouble of question
ing the employees Of the printing office.
They are know-nothings on such points
as these. laa r..
On such matters they have eyes and
ears, no mouth, and, if they fail to OBJ
serve this rule, let them be put down as
dishonorable members Of the craft. 1t
is the same in job printing. If any
thing is to be printed and kept secret,
let proper notice be given for the desire
for secrecy, and you might as well ques'
ton the Sphynx as one Of the printers,
so that even the secret books Of the
lodges are printed without fear.-Er
change.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
Household Receipts.

Rice Pud,ling.-Sweetcn three pints
sweet milk and flavor with lemon.
Put in a small cupfal of raw rice
Bake and serve cold.
Another.-Boil one. half pound rice
in milk till tender, mash the grains
with wooden masher. Add three
quarters of pound of sugar, three
quarters of a pound Of melted butter,
half a nutmeg, grated, six eggs a gill
of wine, and lemon peel. Bake in a
paste.
Rice and egg patcs.-Mix cold rice
with well beaten eggs, season with
pepper and salt. Cook like scram-
bled eggs. Don't let rice burn.
Sage Pudding.-Doil one and a halt
pint new milk, with four spoonfuls OF
sago nicely washed and picked
l'Sweeten to taste flavor with lemon
peel, cinnamon and mace. Mix and
bake slowly in paste.
Jumbles.-Rub one pound butter
into one and quarter pound of flour
beat four eggs with one and aquart' ]
pound of sugar until; very light, mix
well with the -four, add one nutmeg
grated, and a glass Of brandy. Bake
brown.
Gumbo Soup-Fry two chicken'
with parsley, pepper, salt, onion ant
bacon to season. Put in pot will
water sufficient for soup. Add on
quart sliced okra, fresh or dried, als'
scrap of ham. Boil until done.
Beef Soup.-One shin beef in hal
gallon water, put on before breakfas
and boiled until dinner. Thicker
with brown iour two or three hour
before dinner. Put in one carro
two turnips, one onion little cal
bage and celery seed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

"You young men who pack them
pistols, for Gods sake lay them down
and pick up Testament"
The above words are from the lips
Of man who was looking into the
face of death. They are the dying Ut
terance of Rudolph Fitzpatrick, who
was hung at Columbia, KY. a few
days ago under sentence of law for
killing another. Although in plain
and unlettered phrase, they contain a
sermon in single sentence. 1t is one
which every young man in Kentucky
cll read and ponder OH with benefit
TO himself and society. Whenever
one does read it, lethim reach around
and take the pistol out of his hip
pocket and pack it no more unless he
packs it away in a locked trunk, only
to be used in defense of life or the
maintenance of law. If he doesn't, he
he may find himself one day making
the same kind of stump speech as
that from which we quote. The
practice of carrying concealed wcap-
ons is painfully prevalent among
young men, i'll some communities
those who do not wear them, being
the exception. They wear them to
parties and even to church-in fact
the habit once acquired, the pistol be-
comes as much part of ones appar-
ell as a cravat. Is it a wonder, there
fore, that there should be bloodshcd
with the implements of death always
so near at hand? when all that is
necessary to have the life of ones
best friend forfeited, is to bring in
intoxicating liquor as the adjunct of
the pistol? Young men, remember
those words at the head Of this arti-
cle.-Yeoman.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

no means of proving that they arc
really man and wife, unless record of
the marriage is made in your office
"Ofcourse not, except by those who
witnessed the wedding, and in ease
of the death Of these witnesses they
would be badly left"
1t will readily be seen what a
grand opportunity is afforded a ras-
cal to dupc Il young and unsuspcct-
ing girl through the instrumentalily
Of the marriage certificate and con-
s.Jiring magistl a C or minister. Z,
latter could agree to never make a re-
tnrn Of the marriage certificate, and
i'll consequence thereof, the girl
would never have anything TO show
that she had been married, and when
her husband tired of her, he could
throw her aside with impunity.
1t would be well for married people
in the city of Louisville to examine
the records in the County Clerks
office and see that their marriages are
properly rccorded.-Commercial.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
ITS HISTORY.

IT'S lllSIuhl'
Pembroke post Office was first in
slitgtcd in Todd county, near tho
Christian county line. LunslOrd
Lindsay was the first postmaster.
lie had Il blacksmlth's shop on his
farm, on the Davis mill road. 1t
was moved from his place TO Chris
tian county TO a place owned by DR..
Conlcy, on the Nashville road from
lIopkinsvillc. lie had q storehouse
on the place which was occupied by
various parties for some years. 1t
was then moved about one quarter of
a mile TO u stOrehOusc built by ThOs.
Smith who was made postmaster.
After few years the Office was again
moved to the residence of II. C.. jane
son, who was then postmaster. lie
built storchousc where the Tobac-
co road crosses the Nashville road in
lS4Sor 1919 and the Pembroke of
to-day was founded. Its growth
dated from its lncipiency and the en-
bry0 town in 1850 did a business of
$4,000. The railroad was built
through the town soon after the close
of the late war and there has been a
gradual increase in the business OF
the town until it now amounts to
100000 Il year. 1t has Il score OF
more business houses and all of the
merchants seem to be doinga money
making business. As class they
are noted Tor their urbanity, enter.
prise and uprightness and no town
can boast of better lot of business
men. Many of them are mature in
years and of large experience and
owning their business houses and
being well-to-do they take few risks
and sell goods on close margins and
equally as cheap as the same can be
bought in larger places.
THE CHURCHES.
The Christian denomination is the
only one that has a house Of worship
inside the corporate limits Of thc
town. Their building is a frame
structure and is a very good house
1t must not bc.inferrcd from the fact
that Pembroke has but one church
that her people are not imbucd with
a proper spirit of christianity. Beth
el Baptist church is situated onl,
about one mile distant, and abou
two thirds of its members live il
and about Pembroke. Some nf tn,
best citizens have taken in hand til,
matter of having Baptist churcl
built in the town and it is though
that the project will. be carried
through to success by September.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
PEMBROKE, KY
A Progressive a nd
Flourishing Town.
A Sketch Of her Business Inter-
ests, Schools, Churches and
Inhabitants.
Though but one Generation has
Passed Since Pembroke Be-
came a Post Office, the town
Is now one Of the most
prosperous in Chris
tian County, and
does a business
Of 100000
A Year.
LOCATED IN A FINE FARMING
SECTION, WITH RAILWAY
FACILITIES, PEMBROKE
Is DESTINED TO BE
A TOWN OF NO
SMALL PRETEN-
TIONS.
HER BUSINESS INDUSTRIES AND IN
TERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
REVIEWED.

The thriving little town of Penn
broke, KY, is situated in Christian
county, l0milcs south of IIopkinsvillc
on the l.. Il n. railroad. Ii lis a town
Of considerable importance and has
a wide-awakc, intelligent and public
spirited class of citizens who are full
ly alive to the interests of their town
and keep abreast of the times in all
that promotes the prosperity Of the
people. The population of Pembroke
numbers about 400 and the town is
rapidly growing in commercial im-
pOrtance.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL.

Offenders of the law meet with
justice at the hands of Esq. j. II. Pc
nick, the magistrate of the town.
Pembroke has three lawyers, one
being Hon. c. N. Pcndleton, ex-State
Senator. Mr.. Thos. Hanna is also /,
disciple of Blackstone, and Mr.. +. B.
Richardson is a graduate of a law
school, but has recently adopted the
profession OF commercial tourist.
Drs. w. II. Marshall, B. l., Leavell,
j. o. Brown, d. E. Bell. j. NJ. Robin
son, Robt. and John Morrison are the
physicians of the town.
Prof. E. ]. Murphy, besides teach
ing school, is also agent for number
of excellent insurance companies.
Col. c. N. Pendleton, the town
Trustee, is making the town look
very much improved by having
plank walks put down, and the
streets improved. lie is considered
the best custodian of the public in.
tcrests the town has ever had.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01

modious and well arranged room
which is used for public entertain
ments, balls, skating, etc. 1t is pro-
vided with stage with scenery and
small travelling theatrical troupes
find it very good hall to play in.
The Skating Rink properties are
owned by stock company composed
of the young men of the town and as
conducted the amusement is agree
able 10 all.
The Ncuclei Mills owned and ope-
rated by Mr.. +. G. Hollis, are one Of
the substantial industries of the
town. Mr.. w. Hollis also has plan
ing mill and undertaker's establish
ment.
There are two tobacco warehouses.
and one grain warehouse, all operated
by sound and enterprising firms.
The post Office is in the depot and
Mr.. Owen j. Smith, young gentle
man of fine business qualification.
and ailable manners, is the postmas-
ter. He is also local agent for the
l.. Il N. railroad, telegraph operator
and express agent. He is young
man who makes a useful citizen.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-01
THE SCHOOLS.

Pembroke Male and Female Insti-
tute is presided over by Prof e. j.
Murphy. There are in attendance
20 pupils and during the year Al have
been enrolled and the prospects for the
future are very good. The building
is handsome frame and it is well
supplied with patent desks, folding
seats, charts, cubes, globes, etc. Prof.
Murphy is a capable and experienced
teacher and under his administration
the Institute deserves increasing
prosperity. He teaches all branches
of Il scientific and literary education.
Prof. V. A. Garnctt also has pri-
yate school and teaches about 30 pu-
pills in his own school house. He is a
gentleman of scholarly attainments
and long experience as an instructor
and his school is a frst-class one.
Mrs. Peay is music teacher for both
schools and possesses very superior
qualifications as a teacher in her de-
partment. Prof. Gamett's school is
one of the fixtures of the town, as he
has been teacher for many years.
His library, which we have had the
pleasure of inspecting, is one of the
finest and most complete collections
of valuable books IN the county.
MANUFACTURES, PUBLIC HALLS, ETC
Miller's Hall, located over M. G
| Miller's large ware room, is a com