davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-20
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND
AND TAR.

For the cure of coughs, colds, inAu-
enza, h~oarseness. difficult breathing and
all affections of the throat, bronchial
tubes and lungs leading to consump-
ton. This sovereign remedy is com
pounded from the favorite recipe of an
illustrious physician and chemist, who
for many years used it with the most
complete success in his extensive pri-
vate practice. He had long been pro-
foundlY impressed with the wonderful
virtue of the plant horehound, in union
with the cleansing and healing proper
ties of tar, extracted from the life prin.
ciple OF the forest tree Abies Balsemea,
or Balm of Gilead. For years he was
bafiled in his attempts to blend these
great medicinal forces into such a union
that the original power OF each would
be preserved, the disag reeable qualities
of common tar removed, and the price
of the compound be within the reach of
all. At last, after a long course of
difficult chemical experiments, he found
that, by adding to those five other in
gradients, each one valuable by itself,
he not only obtained the desired re-
suits, but greatly increased the curative
power Of the compound. This, having
been thoroughly tested by practice, is
now offered to the general pvblic as a
safe, pleasant and infallible remedy.
Price so cents and 81 per bottle. For
sale by all druggists. Great saving by
buying large size.
, 1884-01-20

Nearly every portion of the morgan
lied county Of Cook is settled up to
some extent, though, of course, but
thinly at present, and the majority of
the people there, as We learn from
Sheriff Canton, of Johnson county, are
In favor Of an early organization of
the county, but there is a certain ele-
ment opposed TO taking this step, prob
ably on account of the increased taxa
ton that it Will incur. 1t cannot, how
ever, in the nature of things be very
long when the organization will be
effected. This county Is rich In agri-
cultural lands and pastoral resources,
and is extremely well watered in nearly
every portion.
From Buffalo, all the way through tc
Deadwood, d. T., the traveller can now
find a stopping place at some ranch on
the road. But a few years ago the In.
dams held undisputed sway over that
whole region.
, 1884-01-20

The reports that are being brought in
from Hartville by parties recently there
and subsequent to the late killing at
that place, indicate that affairs there
are in a bad situation indeed. 1t is
represented that many unlawful acts
are perpetrated ut that place, constant
ly and systematically, by a gang Of
men in that place and from the region
of country, which makes it unsafe for
law-abiding citizens to reside there.
We were shown a letter last evening
from a gentleman that resides there,
from which it appears that after DR..
Soloman left to make his way to Fort
Laramie a band of armed men came to
the residence of Hon. l.. S. Bartlett,
hunting for Soloman, and had it not
been for that gentlemen they would
probably have overtaken him and very
likely would have taken his life, as they
were all well armed and masked, and
loudly asserted that they would "Axn
him II they could catch him. They
were checked from their purpose of
pursuit by being assured that he had
already reached Fort Laramie. The
wife of one of the citizens at that place,
fearing to remain longer among the
people there on account Of this lawless-
ness, left for a place Of safety and
reached Cheyenne yesterday, where she
will remain. She corroborates the
statements made by others in regard to
the state Of affairs at that place.
, 1884-01-20
IGI


Baptist Church. -Preaching at IL a.,
m. and 1880 p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev.
George H. Brown. Sabbath school
at 1915. Morning topic: "A Model
Prayer" Evening topic: "worldiy
Wise"
St. Marks Episcopal Church.
There will be services in st. Marks
church at II o. m. and 7 p. m. There
Will be special music at both SER
vices. At the evening service the pas
toral letter of the house of bishops will
be read instead of "A sermon. A cordial
invitation extended to all. Seats free.
Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Eighteenth and Ransom streets, Rev.
q. n. Eldridge, pastor. Services at IL
O'Clock a. m. and : O'Clock p. m. Sun.
day school at 3 O'Clock. There will be
services this week every afternoon
from 3 to 4 O'Clock aud evening at 7
O'Clock. A warm welcome to all who
come.
congregational ehurch-Rey. G. M.
Sanders, pastor. Sevlces at IL n. m. and
I p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Sabbath school at IL m; lesson, James
j: l-lS. Young peoples meeting at
G p. M; lesson, 5lst Psalm. Special
meetings will be held each evening this
week and on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. E.
$. Chapman will preach this morning
upon THE Silent Books and the Book
of Sure Testimony" In the evening
at I O'Clock the subject will be 1.-THE
Opening of the Books" There will be
a half hour of prayer service in the lee
ture room before the morning service,
from 1890 to IL O'Clock. PASTORS
Bible class at 3 p. m.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
Episcopal church holds its session In
the church, corne Eighteenth and
Ransom streets, every Sunday after
noon from 3 to 4 O'Clock. The school
is in a very prosperous condition, which
is the result of the earnest work of the
officers and teachers in thisy direction
They are well supplied with bright new
singing books and the very best Sunday
school periodicals published. Stranger:
visiting the city, and all others not at.
tending elsewhere, are cordially Invited
to call and spend a profitable hour In
this pleasant Sabbath home.
, 1884-01-20

Died in Sunderland, England, De-
cember 81, 1888, John Lawrence, aged
IA years.
Mr.. Lawrence was the father of Mrs.
A. Simmons, of this city. lie was
born in the same place in England
where he breathed his last, but about
20 years ago came to this country, and
for fourteen years resided in Richland.
Neb., where he has a son living. In
September last he went on a trip to
Virginia, where he had some friends
and acquaintance, but after a few
days stop there concluded to revisit his
old home across the water, where he
was destined to reach the end of this
life's journey. He was a carpenter,
and was well situated in life when the
last great change came. Mrs. Simmons
has the sympathy Of our people in her
sad bereavement.
, 1884-01-20

Messrs. Hellman and Rutledge have
just ordered 500 Russian mulberry trees
for their company ranch on Horse
creek, and also a large amount Of
shrubbery of other kinds, which will
be set out in the spring. On account
of the weather no work is being done
at present on the irrigating ditch, but
operations on the same will be resumed
again very soon. 1t is only IL miles
in a straight line from where the water
is to be taken out Of the creek to the
point where they desire to use it, but
on account of the conformation of the
country, the ditch itself will be a little
over twenty miles long. Great results
are anticipated by the gentlemen in
terested from the successful consma-
ton Of their plans and purposes.
, 1884-01-20

The Fargo Republicans religious
editor has compiled the following:
"Out in Glendive, the other Sunday, in
church, a fellow struck up Il want to
be an angel, and with the angels stand.
A cowboy. whose curiosity had led him
to church, jumped up and said he
wasn't much on the religious racket,
but he could help that poor fellow out,
and in less than a minute he had shot
seven shots through the fellows head,
and was telling the congregation he
didn't want anything for his services;
he'd merely done it as an accommoda-
tom
, 1884-01-20
Catholic Fair.

The members Of st. Johns Catholic
church will hold a LEAP Year Bazaar''
in Library hall, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, January %, % and "a.
Among the articles to be rallied off will
be a carriage robe presented by
several members of the Catholic
church, and a hand painted plaque,
presented by Hon. F. Z. War
rem. The usual attractions will be Oh
hand, such as music, dancing, supper
and fancy tables. AS 1t will continue
three evenings, there will be abundant
opportunity for enjoyment.
, 1884-01-20

After the show we always go
To Carroll's, where we dine,
He keeps the best that's In the west
" everything in his line.
Carroll keeps the best-beats all the
rest,
And he asks no more pay
Than the cheap hash man now 10
Cheyenne,
Who is not here to stay.
The cheap hash nan here in Cheyenne
Is only for q season,
While Carroll stays and tries always
With the world to keep even.
, 1884-01-20

Mrs. A. G. Wheelon; formerly from
the firm of Daniels " Fisher, Denver,
wishes to notify the ladies of Cheyenne.
that she has opened dress making
rooms at S7S Seventeenth street,
next door west of opera house, and
would be pleased to welcome those
wishing tirst-class work. Cutting and
fitting a specially.
, 1884-01-20

SIR. NJ. L. Allison, Hutchinson, KAN: Saved
his life by n simple trial bottle of DR.. Riug's
New Discovery, for consumption, which
caused him TO procure a large bottle, that
completely cured him.. when doctors. change
Of climate and everything else had ALLIED.
Asthma, bronchitis, hoRrseness severe
coughs. and all throatand lung diseases. II is
guaranteed tn cure. Trial bottles free at Gray
s Pearse's drug store. Large size, one dollar
, 1884-01-20

Jenkins Bros. will give one dozen
cabinet photographs to the lady who
takes the prize Tuesday night at the
skating rink.
, 1884-01-20

The greatest medical wonder OF the world
Warranted 10 speedily cure burns. bruises,
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, foyer sores. cancers,
piles. chilblains. corns, tetter, ehapped hands
and all skin eruptions. guaranteed to cnre in
every instance, or money re nlnded-& cents
per hox For sale by Gray & Pearse
, 1884-01-20

Ayers Sa%rsaparilla is the most potent
blood purifier, and a fountain of health
and strength. BE wise in time. All
baneful infections are promptly re-
moved by this u~nsquallsd alternative.
, 1884-01-20

Alfalfa native hay and oat straw in
bales. A large quantity on hand. Will
be sold by the tou or car load at lowest
market rate. ID. f. WHIPPLE.
, 1884-01-20
Grade Bulls for Sale.

We are prepared to furnish some
arst'class young bulls of high grade for
range purposes during the coming sea-
son. Short Horns and Herefords at
reasonable prices. Correspondence In.
yited. Address,
WOOD BROTHERS,.
Union Stock Yards. Chicago.
, 1884-01-20
POLLED CATTLE.

The subscriber is now taking orders
for spring shipments of above at prices
much below auction sales.
JOIN McCULIocH,
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
Chicago.
, 1884-01-20
STOCKMEN

And others will please favor me with
their orders for brands as early as they
car conveniently, as 1 usually have so
many orders CONT in as soon, as the
season opens, that 1t taxes my ability
to oil them promptly on time.
E. CLARK,
Blacksmith, Sixteenth street,
, 1884-01-20

A hop will be given in Countryman's
hail. Friday, January %. Full ar
engagements have been made for a good
time.
, 1884-01-20
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Regular meeting of the Cheyenne
Fire Department at City Hall on Mon
day evening, January 81, at 7:3O
o'cisck. A full attend .ncs requested.
Relief committee requested TO report.
by order of the chief.
II. W. MOORE, Secretary.
, 1884-01-20

WANTED.-A furnished house In the
northeast part of the city. Address
C. Box B, Cheyenne.
, 1884-01-20
TO RENT,

To RKNT-Desiring to retain a room
In the house, 1 would like some family
to take the remaining room %(unfur-
nished). Apply to Mrs. DR.. Graham,
corner Seventeenth and House streets.
, 1884-01-20
N

Prof. Bailey has gone to Denver.
w. Wilson is in from Rawhide.
Ex-Governor Hoyt went west yester.
day.
Detective Roswell left town ysster-
day.
H. W. Potter was in from the ranch
yesterday.
AT THE ISTER-oCEAN.
CIR Shair, Boston; H NJ Simpson,
New Hampshire; NJ Qualey, RawlIus;
J F Morrell, F Q Stuart, Denver; q W
Potter, ranch.
AT DYER's HOTEL.
W Wilson, Rawhide Buttes; F John
son, Denver; II Meyer. Omaha; c John
son, Sidney; P Barrett, New York;
Captain R j Dunn, Louisiana.
, 1884-01-20

To RENT-A cottage of three rooms
on east Sixteenth street. Inquire of
j. G. Baird.
, 1884-01-20

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DR.. Warmers dental parlors.
, 1884-01-20

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns,"
l5c. Quick, complete. permanent cure.
COrns, warts, bunions.
, 1884-01-20

Send for Glenn's sulphur soap If
troubled with IN eruption or an abra-
sion of the skin.
, 1884-01-20

On Tuesday evening, the 22nd inst.
the young ladies will skate for prizes
without fail.
, 1884-01-20
Found.

A coat, mol much worn. The owner
can nave the same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
A. s. EMERY.
, 1884-01-20

To RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses and rooms. ]. d. Corey.
, 1884-01-20

For the best dental work and low
est prices visit DR.. Warmers dental
parlors.
, 1884-01-20

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night.
, 1884-01-20

The famous New York Counts il
the shell at McEwen's Oyster Ocean,
, 1884-01-20

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
, 1884-01-20

Hill's hair and whisker dye, black or
brown, Soc.
, 1884-01-20

The 9th infantry band will be in at
tendance at the skating rink on Tues
day evening the 22nd inst.
, 1884-01-20

To RENT-Furnished room. Apply
to c. NJ. Smith, Warren Mercantile Co.
, 1884-01-20

For Rent OR SALE.-A plano in
good condition. Apply to G.F. Inman.
, 1884-01-20
AT DYER's HOTEL.
After the Show.

Little Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-01-20

The Inter-ocean Hotel Barber Shop
Has ane baths and the best Of BARRIERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Washington County Court.

State vs. l.. B. Huntington This case came
up on appeal from Justice p. II. Hinkley s
court. The grand jurors complaint was issued
upon the disclosure of one Mrs. Georgianna
Nelson of East Granville who was arrested at
Montpelier, sometime in the autumn of 1882,
while in state of intoxication, and disclosed
that she obtained some beer of the respondent,
which caused her drunk The respondent
pleaded not guilty. On the trial in county
court Mrs. Nelson's memory had entirely
failed her, and she could not even remember
on what street she got her beer, or whether il
was lager beer, hard beer, or soft beer, couldn't
remember anything about the place, where OF
person OF whom she procured, in fact had for
gotten all about the matter. Her husband tes-
titled that he was with her somewhere in an
eating saloon, he couldn't remember where,
nor whose, but that he didn't see his wife drink
anything but cup of tea. On this evidence
the state rested, and the respondent by his
attorneys moved the court to order verdict
on the ground that no evidence tending to inn
plicate the respondent had been introduced 10y
the state. The states attorney informed the
court that he had nothing TO say as to the mo-
tion, that in this case he had been unable to
find out from the witnesses before trial what
their evidence would be, and had nothing to GO
by but tho disclosures taken by the justice.
Judge Powers suggested that prosecution for
perjury might have a healthy effect ON such
witnesses. He then directed the jury TO return
VERDICT Oh not BulIty. Inc evening hltor the
trial Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were staggering
through the streets very happy, and had evi,
IDENTIFY been again partaking of the cup which,
while 1t cheers, inebriates States Attorney
H. A. Huse for the state; ii. w. Kemp and
John II. Senter for respondent
State vs.. Louis Goodndture. case was
for a common drunk, aud was commenced by q
grand jurors complaint before Justice o. d.
Clark who found the respondent guilty, from
which judgment he took an appeal. Four wit
nesses for the state testified squarely that the
respondent on the day charged, the 23d OF No.
vember, 1888, was drunk, and one or two testi-
fed that the respondent had admitted the fact
The respondent swore that on the day in ques.
tion he worked until noon setting stone steps
at the residence Of e. D. Hyde; that he started
for his home on North street and fell in with
some French female relatives OF his wife and
had little circus by the way of their tongues
which very much excited him; that he ther
went home to his dinner, but was 80 excited he
could not eat, and 80 lay down and went tc
sleep, where he remained until arrested by Off
Ger Dudley. He swore he had not drank any
Intoxicating liquor that day. John Hardigar
also testified that he drove the truck wagor
which carried respondent to jail, and that the
respondent in his opinion was not dead drunk
but only sleeping, when arrested, and that hi
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Personal.

Hon. JUsTUs DARTT, state superintendent of
education, will deliver the Memorial day ad-
dress at Springfield.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR S. f. PINGREE will
deliver the address at the soldiers reunion at
South Royalton next September.
CHARLES E. PARKER. republican, was elected
mayor of Vergennes by large majority. The
city government remains republican.
W. F. PAGE, formerly OF the American hotel,
Burlington, will manage the coming season the
great hotel Kaaterskill, Catskill Mountains.
MEssRs. E. R. HARD and Henry Ballard of
Burlington have returned from Washington,
where they have been taking evidence in the
Burton case.
THE name OF N. p Bowman of St. Johnsbury
is being prominently mentioned in connection
with the lieutenant-g gov ernorship on the demo
cratic state ticket.
FRANK Il. WOODRUFF, native of Underhill,
and graduate Of the University of Vermont
of the class of 1875, is now one of the associate
editors of the Andouer Reuiew.
WILLIAM II. SHAW of walingford has been
engaged as principal Of the high school at Rut-
land for the balance of the current year in
place of Professor Atwood, who has been
obliged to seek medical treatment for his eyes.
PROFESSOR E II. HIGLEY OF Middlebury,
who has been in Europe since September 1882,
most Of the time in Germany, Is expected to
arrive home sometime in April, Professor
| Higley, it Is understood, will devote himself
hereafter wholly to music. He has been en-
gagged as organist of one OF the leading churches
| In Worcester, Mass.
REV. JOHN ENGLISH OF Newbury dropped
dead on wednesday. Mr. English was born in
| Newbufy in 1911, and for number of years
followed the business OF printer large part
Of the time in Haverhill, N. II. In 1874 he be-
came member of the New Hampshire Metho.
dist Episcopal Conference, and filled many OF
their best appointments. few years ago his
health failed from overwork, and he retired
from active service
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
Wafrkman d yunrttaL
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1884.
Republican District Convention.

republican convention for the Second Con-
gressional District Of Vermont will be held at
Montpelier on Tuesday, April 20, 1884, at
half-past one o'clock, p. M, for the purpose OF
electing two delegates and two alternates to
attend the republican national convention at
Chicago, ILL.,, on Tuesday, June 3, 1884, and for
the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said convention. Towns
will be represented in said convention by their
delegates, chosen upon basis of one delegate
from each town. and an additional delegate
for each one hundred votes or fraction OF one
hundred votes over fifty cast for the republi-
can candidate for governor at the state election
OF 1880. Pursuant to a vote OF the last conven-
ton held in this district the committee directs
that the delegates OF the several towns be
chosen at primary meetings to be held at the
usual place of holding such meetings in said
towns, on Saturday, the 10Th day of April, 1884,
at such hour of the day as the town committees
severally may designate; and that the ballot
boxes used in the election Of delegates, remain
open for one hour. The district committee are
empowered to act as a committee on creden-
tials, and delegates will provide themselves
with the proper credentials, signed by the Sec
retaries of their respective primary meetings,
and Immediately on their arrival at Montpelier,
present them to the district committee at their
headquarters-the Pavilion. The several rail-
roads will extend the usual courtesy of fare one
way. Delegates over the Vermont Valley and
Sullivan railroads will procure of the con-
ductors return checks at the time of surrender
ing their tickets. On the above basis towns
will be entitled to representation the same as
for the state convention, the details Of which
were published in THE WAToHMAN Of March
10, to which our readers are referred.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

Middlesex.-Joel Foster, administrator of
Augustus w. Mead's estate, has traded the
farm belonging to that estate with John @,
Hobart for his farm in Moretown, known as
the Thomas Fitzgerald place." receiving
81, 800 in exchange ,...L L. D. Ainsworth has
removed to Winooski and o. II. Richardson
has taken possession of the house and prem
ses vacated by Mr., Ainsworth. Sarah J. Will
liams has removed to Waterbury Center.
Julius Ward has gone to St. Albans to COM
mence work as fireman. :. Eli Bruce of Mill
ersburgh, Ohio brother of Mrs. j. II Holden,
il now stopping with his sister for short time.
Oscar Hills and wife of North Adams, Mass
are stopping with his father, J. B. Hills
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

East MOntpelier.-The Little Helpers"
met last Friday and though the roads were
very bad there was more than the usual num-
ber present. They will met with Lottie Wood
ward. Friday, April IL. ...Old Boreas "set up
opposition A" to the missionary concert last
Sunday, but in spite of the wind and snow
there was a fair attendance. James Wing
has taken Mrs. Nancy Merritt's farm on shares.
He moved from Berlin and took possession last
week. Mrs. Merritt remains at her old home
for the present. E. Ed. Foster is on the sick
list. Mrs. A. II. Cutler is getting better....
We are informed that the Mr.. Msxfield who
rented the Ormsbee house has found employ
ment at Barre and will not move here as ex-
pected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

Middlesex Center.-School meeting lacked
its usual excitement this year, L. R. Wells was
elected committee, c. c. Graves, clerk. 80.
Professor Ober's singing school closed with an
all-day's sing last Saturday. Quite crowd
was in attendance in the evening, notwith-
standing the " blizzard" -. As an illustration
of what constitutes defective chimney we
note case which occurred at neighbours a
few days since. One of the family happening
to visit the attic for something, discovered a
hole in the chimney, where the bricks had
crumbled and fallen in, large enough to put
hat through without touching it," 1t is
needless to remark that fires in that chimney
have been suspended until the travelling will
admit Of procuring bricks, etc. Jerry Miles is
recovering from his recent Illness. Ut. Farmers
were somewhat consoled for the severe cold
snap Of Sunday by crust Monday which
would bear team and load anywhere in the
fields
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02

FURNITURE-Paine's Mandatory on Canal
street. Boston, is furnishing large number Of
houses in this vicinity with curtains, window
settiDg-room furniture, chamber, dining room
and library sets in ash, oak, mahogany, wal
nut, and imported fancy woods New patterns
are now being introduced One great advan-
tage In selecting from this place Is the large
assortment and low prices for the superior
quality of the work, which is warranted TO be
In every respect as represented.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-02
worces,er.-Friday was quite day for a

WOrcester.-Fridsy was quite a day for ac-
cidents here. Friday morning Leonard Hamb-
and broke his arm. Widow Thomas Reed met
with an acci ent the same morning, slipping
down and fra acturing her thigh, Mrs, Red is
eighty five years Of age and Mr.. Hambet over
eighty. -. Amos Corey has lost valua BILE cow
live, being very low with pneumonia. .. 1t Is
very sickly in town, there being good many
lung complaints. Roger Hovey is making
good progress on his new house. . Mrs. VIII
liam Markham OF Norwich is in town visiting
frends