davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
SHERMAN.
Al Amusing Court Scene An unrc'
ientIng Judge.
Elaborate Dsplay Of Attiatlo Work IN
toreetIug Local Gossip.


! Special 10 the uayNlse'
gu,tt,,AN, June 1.-The sistrict
.n,, .',a..d IN. snrlnv ,e,n ,aa, night
V""', .'V7,' ,.,...,.,. -..
ABOUT i"o'io'A' eiee' "'"''""s ''N
aion on one Of tile heaviest docbeis hnd
hero for years, A rather ammhlng Incl.
~, N. ~ ,,,,,,ed vesie,Jav an ih,
utn, y" ,i,,of NM ,s,ne dawn on ihe
~" u, a., n ~, ra,,es and wns iaie.n IN
NV ""' .,,,,an,s ~, n T,lanioua oI,ansa.
| ". wv y' ,.s,,si,,,. n vo,,,,,, ailnruov
""s w. ,,'aa .,,,','im,.,, i,y M. nn,,,,
W. d,.,a,I ,,i,, h,,l Yhen lie q, ss wna
III, hia1 ~, ,,,niI.,,,.,, WINS hl,soni
49,, 49,, ,i,,n ,st AZ .auteu,nt III,
80, III ,'.,,d !, IA. M i,fly d,iln,n
1870 r,.,.i ~ 40, IA s.ia, ,yhen IA.
~ ,s,,., n,,,in,, ~, thst ,,,,,,
" 49,, In" liz nhsn"re the eo,irl ~.
,,oi,,i.J n ~ MeI,,nn. iIsu. Ia r.nr,.
..n, ,h,, defsudnnti I'M, hn ,oois n jnnp.
.'a,,,,s, lnnl nj Mo heny,d n henyy
M, ,,,naI IN IND hanoh und amid l,c
,'tssr.rr.d a. J.feud h,naoli for ho
iu,,,,t, ,v,,, Ia ,,,n,L v,,iiiv a, wanted
III. caas rai,iv ,,,ca,n,,d' ia IN. iurv'
MI, ,,,.,,,,ed IN n convioiiou. of .o,,ra,
anu eyan nft,r ia, verdict ,,,na,,dinu
hIn, ,n ,l,s nsnilnnliarv lar iva
usnrs Mci.en,, in Ills hindn,ss
I,laJ ,nniion far n new i,inl
aud ,,.n,,nI ~ .n,"ni IN, onse wl.n
.aia ,,.,inn ,yns ,verru,.d
ma moi ,,,ve. nj Nofi,,
r.sa. "nlleve l.s uivb, ,vnp
,.,ii ,i,.ndnd in suIt. of ,ns, md
,nuud,. s,,n,i" A inr,,, ,,u,i,er of nit
i'.,s,,,,d ,,,s,,n,, Ia Ij,.e,iv ionit ,n,i,,d
90, mad a., ia, snncin,,. r,ll,y,
nt,.,si ius,,,,ii,g ia. n,si,v nniniinys
o,n,',.ns a,,J h,I,.' ,'i,,,,r IN, h,,n' \,
H. n,,,,,hn, ~ n,n,n ,l,an ,oo nn III,
,,,,,tis ,Il,n ,,,i,,,ic iss,,, nf vn,,, s,,,ii,,
'.n, s,,n,a,,ia, ,,o,ian,sd Il, anil,
,'a,,,i, 800 H. AN ,i,s,,,,',, ,,f,a,,, r,,,,,
s,,., ,,,, ~. in, " a., i,,,,,,, ,,
. W ,i,s ,,,,',.,J ,,,, ,,,,.I ,,,,,.,, 90,
,i. W. nn,,,tn,, ~ s,vt,. i, ,vnn n ,n,
'ii, ~" ,,', nt a., ,.,,,s ia, ,,.t al,
1870 ta..,,n,' ,,t i,t.,,.I'i,. ,,I,n, /,
H. ',' i, W. ,,,.,. AZ, n, ,y, IA,
H. 1919 ,, ,Du, - u, ,s,I,,,,,. ,
'r ~" ,,au,;,,"n II ,nsir ,,.,i,,,,
W. ~ knu''ss,nvS WV" '''''"
't,,.. ii 49,. ,,sa,, rt,,,,odi.
I 49," 49, n,,.b ~, s1un. s,s.',v ~,
ontaul, W. n'In VIE ,',wn'"a ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

MOItttA
The Teachers Institute Of I!oaUnU
County HBnihnsiastlc Meeting.
special 10 tha aasatts.

special 10 tho uasatta.
MotHAN, june 1.-The Teachers
institute Of lIosuuy county iad their
cby yesterday, The following are the
minutes of the nesting ia prepared
lOr your correspondent by Ffof. Mid.
dleton. tbs secretary
The luaohefH' institute 1f BDspIe
rDnuty met ut Morgan academy May
~, nj . O'Clock y, IN,
t,n motion Of Col. billiard, w. II,
toakrtt wins called ~ the chair, tbs
president being absent. Mr., Ipekstt
on taking tbs chair delivered an nd
drtsi extending the Inequalities pf The
town ~ the teachers III i.osptta county,
Ito told what Morgan had done and
| expected ~ d6 for her public school
system; lac urged upon tho Institute
| The importance ~ organization re-
Winding tho teachers that by au in
crease If members they had better
| hopes Of Success Than hpd the fornsr
| organization.
IOf Thompson of Walnut replied
10 Tie DllairinnB, thanking Lin Ia The
Hhtis 0f Lhs Institute for Morgan $
iGspltaltles.
D6 motion nil parties interested IN
education were invited " 90 operate
With the Institute,
Miss Della Craig Of Morgan aGadem,
WHs shf6llsd ia . new iHeinbsts
ltspprt or COMMITTEES on school law
as fead by Prof. Hays, was received
Aftbf u recess NJ llftesp minutes the
school Law WIS discussed w i'fofs, hi
! LARD G0niua, Tii1,npat,ii PeaYy aiii
| Middleton. Meeting adjourned III lsii
Epi M, 10 mest Ia The baptist church n
/ liiBD 4, ~,
HfGut sEssios,
/, A paper from Df, Bt1ut ,stilerintsi,I
stt VI Cisco pHblio schools, UPON Tie
I Organization " tbs Free HeliD0l fys
, isit,s WAS read, And ali motion the IN
j Htlluts extended a vote of THANK, 1,
= Dfs Stout and ordered the psi,sr ser
. u Tie Fort Worth GAZETTE for publ
aati0ii,
{ Messrs. billiard, Hays, Middleton
! reavy, Tinu6p, t.ockett, "a
!. nine aud tsfsg4Sfy CAV
!. tlisif plans hs 10 lie best u,stiods i
Y securing atteBdaics 10 tbe Schools.
eI Mr., Lyekett Was, al motion, sIeels,
4 vles. president,
= Tue following resolution was uuanl
I motisly adopted
y pfest,lssh, iti., l,s ,iiapks ~ tie lnsliipt
1. aye brfsby lrlidhfel y, llis aiiiIsHs N No
II EHti. Writ, ii.sH ieesiyfd i,s into iiief iDs,
I. and sataa nj us ~ tbslf hosi'ltshie homes.
y On motion, tbe institute sdjoufns'
"A ~ utsst again nj Morgan h,iadeIG
n Saturday, August, 81 ut s 0i6lVek Il, ~
III sisnsdl Jlfgsi 4. MibitbHfgh.
n Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

Alarm Has Seized Upon Tho Land Com.
missioner Austin Press Club.


special ~ lhr tingutte,
AUSTIN, June i.aAThefo IN oveiy H.
dicnllon that Mt least two members Of
the present administration the land
commissioners aud the attorney general
have be1oma thoroughly alarmed nj
the nnlngonsm 10 their denomination,
aud hpva formed an alliance, oilhhslve
aud defensive, ~ secure that end,
At the precinct nesting pu
Saturday lprgc delegation
waA present from The land otilco and
voted p0ildly against the nbfognilon OF
the two. thirds rule. II II blnted that
Mr.. Walsh Is so Overwhelmed by the
recent nnd general demonstrations In
favor of Mr.. Patton, Tint anticipates
n majority against him, nhd proposes
II possible 10 delrnt The late
tors nomination, All resolutions
wers voted down Saturday because tho
Walsh faction aud the Walton faction
we're enCh afraid Of u test oi ntfungth.
lively light Ia anticipated between
them ~ The county convention Satura
day, md II Mr.. Walton IL Endorsed
ruf attorney general ~ Ia generally
conceded Walph'n goose IL cooked
iloaAta ARE openly made here that
!'hfrnnt county IL 10 ba made 10 In
struct for Walsh.
The Austin Press club held II iuret
| ing this evening. A constitution wa
| adopted aud other pfsiin,inniics NJ
| ranged, Tho club starts out viii
| about thirty members. The intention
| Ia % make II the leading journalist
association In thn state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
HONEY GROW
A f,aaEst VI Interesting nsup school
An Church Notes.

fspeeiai N tis usseiies
lif,AEf un0yE. June I'reaoIsiDg
II tbs lisw baptist ol,ufeli for the frat
lime today,
The isuef on tbs Methodist church
IL eo,HplAle aad lliaDy other gaeessafs
improvements have bssn tnAde.
DBe flRbt IN town Yesterday hut
ttttlsbl1 seriously hurt.
4 itsfly 6f yailGk ladies and gentle
hieftfeds QUITO The foek quarry yts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
AmI,SurOs.
This Taffa1i County sanaAy 4seltooi
Association.

spseisi ioshs sassiss
Ain,iNnfos, Jnoe !. The uMfanl
County sunday hsi,cpl association mel
~ Tie iifsl Baptist church IN tbla place
laat evening NJ somyok. A isuinlet N
delegates nm, different pafis III NE
ll9uhty hfe hers ard others Cunning III.
lha sunday. setiGOi flag fun, il,g at,,t,f,
N Mein .anii Center Streets waves Il, Vii
y o9tdlal weIesiiibi A report N III i,t,,.
eeegisks Will he forwarded I9ur IA.
M fs vs. ss0n ~ 0iitslDAbles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
keIllOva al.

Mrs. &. u. Brown makes the
following announcement 10 the
ladies ,efihis city and North
Texas:
Having determined 10 remove
my stock and business about the
middle Of July, will sell out my
Summer goods nj reduced prices,
Ms follows, for SIN. Surah and
Satin ready made dresses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
'slclAHg AND IHyALIDs,

MI A. iiili ~ j u. Parks, Ia al.
ways Uh baed IA show II eusla,as,s
ana iha ptitdln liiaIf Handsome si.,,I
y wsll PAPER aud decorations, stI
Houston street, s'V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
hll1L ma Wlfn.

kAH EsAsels,0, Jane ir-,Juiius q.
iJsitiei,. 4 pAehiolal. supposed 70 b.
~ piisuiisd MUD, shUt l.ls wife last
Night and Their himself lie died ~ 4
O'olDet Hills evening Ills wife viii
probably fseDsef
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
ir IMPROVES THE QUALITY or

lr IMPROVES THE QUALITY Oh
The BiDod atid earffI,es n, aud Ia thntps
Tors n mas iseigsfoj,t and sy,gsefj.s
", fasss ~ alt sl,tbDta 0s,si,lgIfs wbjbI,
nfs associated win nm tMtDypRiHHrfs
RtifHDr IHE HistpD These all yialu
10 He regulating aud hyifl si,ine tt9t,z
nfiss NJ It's efsat f3pl k,tio elements
II diabshasiAs fif tle l0as NJ plApftfu.
tn1ueed ty Gposyoitsisn. 6o,0tsbW
gltynetit ai,l JJ,tOef 00sfftgys, IL
sUf fsnsdH Feminine Dpgiiifv ati1
stliabssss The fsvsgfs ybystg,,s f1p
tlstsass tssses M riSvftfv assadpi,s,,ya
Tug complaints y,efnff0r IL ms ae,s.
ses,bers es.vst,sV itsif swa children.
..9 defft9fs WDV,ea who ssphot VI
ilsisffps HiUihtfs at,G bilba M pt0yt-
"as children should ~ all means i,s+,
u ~ WW restore sufferers f,s,,s
Mental ~ Nervous t'f0ssvs iisa aria
IbR ffbu Oess ajrDftf, SRsfsssss ~
gfsfsSeted Dise0se, ~ WUI ev,s
Drunkenness AMI iss Hpf,o, tJosW
ter NJ tins stpststn eff,ss l,AeIlI,lsf
ana digestion H.tis Vigorous t.fDDeh
tinsihs dies awat Until thaily az
mt Uistighfe be,,fytrtd ~ Lises
tb"'iJatsfs, RfYfofiW Feeat, aud
An A0to,tH Utssasat And M Ills
pstlliiatips tHaetA NJ ttr,y NJ nm
hisa nus ~ ,Jsat n tep.tts
,sssfs, t..i,feses Ufvtstisn md In
tsAts. and aitptds Tie Dv.gfphe IL
tsiid ~ evsifV 0ssttpif,sbfs Hrfifis
n fnedi mud u ~ pieasant u, fiia taats
il,as ~ most sensitive palate viii ngi
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
FOR SALE.

A Blacksmith shop fully equipped Tor
business. Location star Valley. FIk1
county, within four miles Of Z. +. Railroad.
The present owner If doing a safe and prosp,r
Gus buauos. bu, A. be hA- other Interests ,ha.
demand IFS entire attention, lie Ia DESTROYS a,
disPoslng OF his blacksmith sh,p and tool.
There Is 10 De sold win the shop, g srrcs q
good land md a comfortable little dwelling.
All OF which Is offered At a very reasonable ~,
uro TO a each customer. For pAftIculArs AZ,
ply on premises, or address J. J. Rech.
Decth, Eho Co. New,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
FOR SALE!
Sod Ranch,
IN
Star Valley,

Comprising $50 acres of State Lnnd,
all nndcr good wire icnce-12O acres
plowed, balance Pasture and Meadow
Land.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15
A FRAME DWELLING,

30 x 40 feet in size, has just been built
on the place, and everything about the
ranch is in good order and repair. The
farming implements. machinery nnd
other personal property, will he sold
with the ranch.
The excellent soil; abundance Of water
and Other exceptional advantages OF
Stsr Valley, are too we'll known TO re-
quire comment, and tho "old Sod
Ranch has always ranked among the
best in that favored locality.
A cash purchaser can, in this socnre n
most desirable property at a very ress.
enable figure.
For further particulars apply NJ tho
Sod Ranch, Star Valley, Nevada. Of Mi.
MALC0M HALL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-06-15

u all d scriPiion-. comprising tue bet
mot useful Hnt Etshi1nabiy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
All SORTS.

The marriage Of venerable lad OF
SO to lass OF lG recently furnished all
Knox, Ind, with a stock of sufficient
gossip. This is his fifth marriage.
Capt. r. w. Andrews, aged ninety
three years, started from Sumptcrs S.
G., May 9Th, for Boston on a pedestri-
an tour. He expects to make the en-
tire journey on foot is confident of his
ability to do it.
"When we are dead" said Haw-
thorn, 1--WE Americans begin to enjoy
ourselves" 1t depends Il good deal
on the station we stop at.
Men from 81 to 65 years of age may
frequently be seen playing marbles in
the streets Of Angels Camp, Cal.
"Sealed unto him." is the title of
Joquin Miller's new story. She waxed
him, we reckon.
A Mississippi man advertises for
"colored hands" Why don't he in
vest in Il stylographic pen?
There are 429 type settlers, besides
apprentices, in the government print
ing office at Washington.
Warren B. johnson, 65 years old,
who left California on foot June lst,
1882 with q horse, wagon, COW and
dog, arrived at his home in Webster,
Mass, Friday night, all the animals
with him.
Ordered to clear the court, an Irish
crier at Ballinaslo did SO by this an
nouncement; Nov, then, all ye
blackguards that isn't lawyers must
leave the coort !"
The bald headed man should take
courage. Does not Shakespeare say
that there is tide in the of-hairs of
men, that leads on to fortune.
Edmund Yates says that American
women are restless. Has Edmund
ever been in the United States during
house. cleaning time?
Joaquin Miller's mother has begun
suit against him in Lane county, Ore
gon, for the partition Of certain real
estate held jointly by them.
De good man outcn place amt
'spected no more deu de bad man is
De corn what grows 'twixt de rows is
plowed up JUS de same as de weeds
I Abraham Dunbar.
''Artiiicial heat with fowls is the
heading in an agricultural journal
The writer has probably endeavored to
capture chicken by chasing it around
the barn about 73 times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
- TEAIilSS.

IN Woodstock, May 2lst, Hugh 7. Howe
aged 81 years, 8 months and days.
In Woodstock, May 2lst, John Lucas,
aged about II years.
III Woodstock, May If, Samuel G. White.
aged 50 years. months and 4 days.
In Woodstock, May Is, George Mrlsh
aged 70 years and month.
In Granville, May II, Asa Bean, aged
about Gj years.
In Tunbridge, May ., Mrs Ann BaIlou.
In Bethel, May 0, Carolina, wife of Hon A
= llllnton, aged 81 years.
In North Springfield, May s, Bcnoni Lock-
wood, aged 30 yrs. mo. and Is days.
In Plymouth, May ., Daniel Robert son of
Jerry and Bridget Hayes, aged 7 years, 4
months and ~ days.
In Gaysylle, May II, Willis = Durkcc, aged
43 years.
In West Windsor, May II, Clari,>a W
Dimick, aged 80 years.
In Springfield, May S, Ellen NJ, wife of
VIM ii Cobb, aged AZ years
In Quechce, May 10, Mrs Horace Badger,
aged 81 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
OLIVE" niiSJN 4 CO.. Boston.
STATE nE YEnMnNT. ! Atn prnhull

STATE OF VERMONT, / Alta Probate
District Of Hartford, -. Court held at
Woodstock, within and for said District, on
the nineteenth day of May, A. ID. 1884.
Present, HON. JOHN PORTER, Judge.
Appleton +. Burrows estate, Bridgcwater,
intcStac. Whereas Alfred Sargent, Admin
iStratOr Of said estate, has presented to said
Court his petition in writing, setting fourth
the amount of debts due from the said de-
ceased and the expenses of administration,
the value of the personal estate and the stu
alton of the real estate, and that the sale of II
part Of said real estate is necessary, to pay
said debts, and part cannot be sold without
injury to those interested in the remainder;
and therefore making application to said
Court for license TO sell the whole Of said
real estate and all other real estate Of the said
intcstate, if any such there be within this es-
tate.
Thcreupon the Court appoints the second
Wednesday eleventh day. Of June, A. d.
1881, next rs time, and the Probate Office
in Woodstock aforesaid as place of hearing
and deciding on said application, and orders
that notice Of said application be given to all
persons interested in said estate, the reason
for the same, and the time and place of hear
ing, by publishing three weeks successfully in
the Spirit Of the Age, Il newspaper printed at
Woodstock, in this State, which circuates in
the ncighbOrhoOd of those interested (all
which publications shall be previous to said
time of hcaring) copy of the record of this
ORDER that they may appear before said Court
and be heard in the matter of said appIica-
ton, if they see cause.
4 true record.
HENRY $. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

lV AS will be seen by reference to
it, the call for the Democratic State
Convention is coucurred in by the
District Committees, and there is but
one set of Delegates to be chosen -
To choose what are usually termed
District Delegates to the National
Convention, the Delegates to the State
Convention simply divide into two
parts. The same Delegates elect the
entire eight Delegates to the National
Convention. Four are to be chosen by
the State Convention as whole, and
four by that Convention separated into
District Conventions. That is the
way it was done in 1880, and the call
this year is identical with that of 1880
in this respect. There are no Dele
gates to be chosen to District Conven-
tons to elect Delegates to the National
Convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A quartette of baggagemcn who run
through Manchester, bear the names
of Loveland, Lowering, Lovejoy and
Lovely.
Asahel Collins, of Marlboro, hanged
himself Monday in his barn. lie
leaves $4,000 to the town for school
purposes.
Mrs. Sally Aver, the oldest person
in Gilmanton, died on Wednesday,
aged &c.
A lawyer of Concord, literally
starved himself to death rather than
make his poverty known.
Frank Rafferty, of Claremont goes to
Gardner Mass, where he takes
charge Of the Gardner house, new
hotel of twenty-five rooms.
The New Hampshire State Spiritu-
alists convention will be held at Man
chester June 9th, 9TH and Sth. Suna-
pee lake Spiritualists' camp meeting
will commence August 9TH and close
September 9Th.
Saturday Editor James II. Baird, of
the Lancaster Republican, was held in
$1,000 at Littleton for the seduction of
Nellie Phelps, one of the compositors,
which led to her suicide. The evidence
shows cold blooded betrayal by the
use of drugs. The Republican has
been suspended and Baird is il. jail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

A SLIGHT MIsAPPRENENsIoN.-L
Sunday, one of the pastors of the little
village of Pownal was walking to
church, when he saw q man, with his
coat off, digging in his garden. The
good man beheld with grief and aston
ishment, and coming up to the fence,
began to recite in a solemn voice.
"Remember the Sabbath day to keep
it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and
do all thy work."
"See here," said the man in the
garden, looking up" be you talkin'
to me?"
eyes, my poor mani am"
"Wal, you needn't worry about me,
then. l amt goin' to do any work.
Pm only digSin' wo'ms to go fishin'
with. - Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
VERMONT.

Tramps are reported as compare.
lively plenty along the line of the Cen
trail Vermont.
William Sawyer, of North Thetford,
spent a pleasant evening with his father
and sister and then went off and
hanged himself.
HYDE PARK, W., May 15.-The
dwelling house and barn attached,
owned by Il. B. Goodell Of Morristown,
were burned this afternoon. Loss,
$4,000; partially insured.
"Uncle" John Martin remembers
just fifty years ago on the 18th day of
May, 1884, there was great snow
storm throughout this section, snow
falling to the depth of foot and a
half and drifting badly before the
storm ceased.
Bellows Falls is to have another
newspaper, making the sixth paper in
this county and the second in that
town. 1t will be issued on Thursday
next by A. Mcdonnell, formerly of
the Times, and will be called The
Rockingham Transcript. In size it
will be 26x26 and Independent in pol
itics.
A Barton Landing man, with slug
gish circulation of blood, concluded the
other day that he needed "spring
tonic" He procured bottle of Hos
letters Bitters, which toned up his
system so suddenly as to effect a fine
of S. and costs.
The troubles in the First Baptist
church, Burlington, in relation to
which there has been good deal of
talk about town have eliminated in
the expulsion from the church of sew
enteen of its members.
A. w. Edison, principal of the Ran
dolph State Normal School for a num-
Der Of years, has rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at the close of the
present term. He has accepted the
position of superintendent Of schools at
Attleboro, Mass, which has over fifty
teachers and two thousand three hun
bred scholars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

Special trains will be run from Bos-
ton to Chicago on the Friday preceding
the convention by way of the Central
Vermont and Grand Trunk. The fare
for the round trip from Burlington is
1922.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
Rutland.

| NN@toINs
II. w. Love will graduate from tho
Albany Law School next week. -
Lave is Il "kud."
Rev. NJ. d. Jump of Burlington Is
to deliver the Memorial day address
here.
Delegates elected to The Democratic
State Convention at Montpelier June
9TH: L w Rcdington, J d Hanra-
han, Geo. b Royce, Samuel Hayward,
Edward Gosselin, Capt. John Haley,
w B Butler, John ID Spellmau, p NJ
Meldon, Thomas Mallory, + Fem,
w Valiquette, b + Pollard, Augustin
Cyr, sPeter Brosseau, Ed Ruanc, L
Valiquette, Jr., Israel Davey, P, II.
Dolan, David O'Hearn, Daniel o.
Rourke, X X Hannum, Alex Cos
s,lin Delegates to the District Con-
vention were also elected.
Peter Collins was sentenced to five
years in the State prison, lately, for
robbing Frank H.. Chapmans drug
store.
Geo. NJ. Clark, Hank" White,
and o. S. Holden are to assist Post
Roberts in their entertainment at the
coming fair. Messrs. Clark and
White were both members OF Col.
Veazey's regiment during the war.
The district messenger telegraph is
now in full operation, about sixty call
boxes having been already put in.
The Women's Christian Temper
unce Union of this "city" have secured
the services of Mrs. j. X. Barney of
Providence, r. L., to speak in several
towns in Rutland county.
The house of Judge Dunton was
entered by burglars the other night,
who secured Mrs. Dunton's watch and
S. in money belonging to the servant
girl, who appears to be the capitalist
Of the household.
Oscar Brown, while passing between
cars standing on siding, was crushed
Thursday by an engine backing up at
one end of the train, and expired i'm
mediately. He was y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

70 Two important questions vexed
the African Methodist Episcopal con-
ference at its annual Sc ssion in New
York recently, one involving the att
tude of the church on shouting" and
the other touching the habit of splitting
tobacco juice. After an interesting
debate the conference decided in favor
of free shouting and free splitting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

The trouble with Mr.. Tldcn seems
to be that he is too sick for his friends
and not sick enough for his enemies. -
[ Fall River Advance. He seems to be
we'll enough to make his enemies sick
from the tip end eff their largest toe
nail to the extreme point of their top
hair Whitehall Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

The pain and sorrow of morning were
turned into the comfort and pleasure of
an evening, in the case of Mr.. Edwin
Sears, Of Provincctown, Mass, by the
use Of Athlophoros. He writes " was
troubled with Rheumatism so much that
l resolved to try Athlophoros. In the
morning could not walk across the room
aone. After taking three doses | was
almost free from pain, and could walk as
well as ever"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

~ The estimate Of the Springfield
Republican is that Arthur and Blaine
will 60 into the Republican National
Convention neck and neck, with not
over 1926 votes for either, but we think
it undertakes Blaine's strength.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

~ A. N. Merchant, editor and
publisher of the Rhode Island Demo-
crat, died at his home in Providence,
On the 18th inst, after brief illness,
aged Al years. Mr.. Merchant was
widely known in this state, having
been editor of the Burlington Sentinel
for long time. He was torcible
writer and speaker, and we lament his
death very much.