davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
6...Scattered PrOverb.

A health proverb, dedicated to per-
sons who are subject to colds-one
word in each sentence in the following
series.
1.-Two heads are better than one,
if one is sleeps head.
PIT is a cold day when the politi-
clans get left.
3-Do not wait till the air is full
of snowfakes before you prepare for
winter.
ADO not try to make yard-stick
reach four feet
5-If you hunt two hares you will
catch neither.
6-The road to success lies through
the field of perseverance.
Birds or a feather flock together.
Sit is hard to fill trough with a
hole in the bottom of it.
all are not saints that go to
church.
lot takes two to make bargain.
11-Hoe your own row.
12-Accidents will happen in the best
regulated families.
13-Time and tide wait for no man.
14-Never mind the weather wher
the wind doesn't blow.
15-Get your spindle and distaf
ready, and God will send you flax.
A III 1. .o e.. ,
sixpence. WICKED WILL.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
5...Enigma.
(Comnosed of 10 letters. J

Composed of 10 letters.)
My 5 II is fruit.
NV Is 2 6 ID is a shaft of a column.
NV 6 3 II 10 is a kind of nail.
My Q IA II Is 10 is a name given to
an animal.
Ny 10 II 10 is a small bone of the
body.
My 16 7 6 is damp.
My whole is an old saying.
M. M. G..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
4-..CrOss.WOrd Enigma.

My first is in jewel, but not in gold;
My second is in bugle, but not in horn;
My third is in young, but not in old;
My fourth is in evening, but mott in morn
My whole is a pleasant time of year,
A time of flowers and sunny cheer.
SADIE WING.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10

Gg7 A HAPPY THoUGHT.-Di Diamond
Dyes are so perfect and so beautiful
that it is a pleasure to use them. Equally
good for dark or light colors. Ten
cents at druggists. Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample card,
thirty-two colors, and book of direc-
tions, for two-cent stamp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10

40 Deer dear, (2) Mohr (more),
60 Jackal (Jack ally, (4) Gnu (new),
(5) Beaver, (6) Ermine, % Lynx
Qinks), go Lion Gle ON, COZ Ferret,
10) Sloth, QD Hart (hearD, Q2)
Shrew, QO Hare (hair), QD Ounce,
Q5) Bear, Q6) Tapir 0apeD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
7-..Hidden Dogs.

ALI who understand this, say so.
2-The sunset terminates the day.
3-Say to them that err, / err also.
FANCIER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
pussle Corner.

1...Charade.
Reverse my first, and unto you
A spirit will appear to view;
My next reverse, and you will find
An article which clogs the mind
When taken to excess.
Ny whole heard one summer day,
AS by babbling brook l lay,
Whilst idly stretched upon the grass
l watched the circling eddies pass.
Can you my total guess?
LIBRA.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
3.-.WOrd. Square.

3--.WOrd-Square.
Imperfect.
2-To declare positively.
"a mixed mass.
4-Formerly. F. E. L.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10
2...,Tulnble.

Be a diamond better one with or
without pebble flaw? E.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-12-10

Answers to Puzzles Of Last Week.
1-Churn-dash.
2-Alas, poor Yorick! l knew him,
HOratiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
MORE FIRING AT FOO CHOW.
THE HATCH AND POOTE SCHEDULE
BREAKING UP OF CAMP HOEY.
MOURNING FOR TIE EASSLCRED NORNONS
EO,IEWaRD HOUND.


10
sp'eiAi Disraich 10 TIE EVENING STAR:
WEST End, LONG BRANCH. " j. August aa-After
oFeaAfaSt this morning the Infantry poys turned in
win a VIII ana the tents OF Camp Hoey speedily
disappeared nom the lawn or the West End hotel
lhe baggage was soon packed and on It's way
to the station, and then the bows began 10
nave httie parting iun. sets were formed Tor the
iaEciefS on the lawn and 10 The Music OF the MILL
tagy pahd dancing Was kept up lor some time 10
Tue stcLt amusement OF the spectators on the
holel plaza. Mterward a blanket was procured and
several OF the boys were tossed IN IT, Among the
victims were friNate McM Aarter, Lieut. Cowie and
Jack Burrs, OF Company u. The blanket turned
under the weight II the last named and he VAS
injured by striking the ground Al IL O'Clock Pro-
prelor Hlidrelh invited The corps In ~ have
PARTING LUNCH.
After champagne and the eatabes had been dis
cussed Mr.. Hidrrth made neat speech 10 the boys.
To which Capt Hcnriques, OF the Old Guard OF New
York, replied 1he captain called the CORPS the
Children OF the Old Guard, and paid A
high compliment 10 the drilling OF Company
h. He closed 10y inviting tncni 20 New Work
TO teach the boy there how 10 dr1ll Col Moore
made closing speed I'm IA, happiest vein and the
lGnCh ended Nltn tlie CORPS cry for the Vest End
hotel and lis proprietor.
"AIL ABOARD
Shortly after II O'Clock after marching 20 the
front of The hotel and again giving the corps cry
with band playing aud banners living amid the
waving oi handkerch Il ana cheers OF the crowd
the infantry marched 10 the Long Branch station
The tram consisted Of i've coaches and one COM
blnhtlon ana one baggage car. II pulled out OF the
depot lew minutes belOUe one, amidst cheers and
cries OF " God speed I he railroad men Promised
10 put The boys into Washington at O'clock sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
THE CRY OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Money! Money! Money!

NONE 10 BE had ON EITHER SIDE.
congressman j. D. Taylor, OF Ohio, came into
the republican committee rooms to-day.
what is the political situation In ohios" he was
asked by The STAR man.
Everything is all right, guess he replied
casually.
But suggested TIE STAR man, Dthe democrats
say they win probably carry the state for Cleve-
"If they do 1t Will be because we can't get the
republican voters out That is the trouble, to get
the voters otter out 1t was owing to the stay-at-homes
tnat they beat us two years ago"
"How are they to be brought out?"
by having perfect organization and good
managers in every district and ward You can't
bring them out by mere enthusiasm. II the COM
mlttee sits down and says it has no money and
cant 90 anything. they might as well give up"
Inc cry TOT money is coming in to the committees
every day, and there seems an utter inability to
meet the demahd Neither party seems to have
is the occasion OF great deal OF growing and dis
satisfaction Oh the part OF candidates In close con-
gressional districts. member OF the democratic
committee said to TIE STAR man that it looked II
money would not be one OF the controlling elements
OF this campaign Up to this time, he said no
money had been shown, and II IL was not out now
1t might not be expected to take much part In the
campaign. "And 1t won't." he said. "Why? Be-
cause they havn't got ii. 1t can't be had. Though
symptoms are as bad as they were during
the panic OF Is. Everything is threatening The
New York tinanclers see it, and they are going to
hold on to what they have. They absolutely refuse
to make big political contributions They look upon
IL as a poor investment at this time. The little
money the republicans get out OF the government
clerks and from other sources Will not amount to
much, and both parties will do well II they have
money enough TO meet expenses"
. Meanwhile political managers from various sec
lions are writing letters urging the necessity OF
some "hard strokes" and Representatives and SEN
ators are visiting the headquarters here and in
New York to see what's the matter. Even docu-
mentS that used to be given away in great Quan-
titles are required to be paid for and every means
possible to bring In money or save it is resorted
TO- IL mas been the custom OF the republican com.
mittee to purchase a few OF "McPhersOn's Hand
Book" for distribution. This year they cannot
AFFORD to do so, and every one is told II they want
1t, where the book may be procured for g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
A Jealous Husbaud,s Crime.

BE MURDERs THE MAN WHO CAUSED TUE JEALOUSY
Clark W. Sanders is a farmer ana res dent In East
Montpelier, Vt Saturday morning he drove into
town and went to the store OF Blanchard Brothers
on Main street and purchased a small twenty-five
calfber revolver. This he loaded with three cart
ridges and went down the street two blocks to the
store or Daniel Carr, where he found Mr. Carr talk
ing with his fSanders) wifes mother and q
young girl. Carr was seated at desk
Sanders walked up back or Carr and in
RAPID succession fired the three balls into
his body, one taking effect In the back OF the
neck, another in the body and third going
through one lung. Carr fell out OF the chair aud
died Immediately. Sanders pocketed the revolver
and cooy walked out OF the store and up the street
b. C. Huh and Charles A. Smith. working in the
shop next door to Carr's store heard the shooting
and the screams Of the women and rusted OUT
Learning the cause OF the trouble they pursued san
ders who gave himself up. saying: II did it i
hanged for it. CAN your officer and take me where
you please" Officer j. l. Tuttle was called and
took Sanders to jail He told Tuttle that he hoped
Carr W IS dead. He said that he put three bullets
wanted the of11cer 10 tell him as soon as he found
out
Carr was about 60 years old, and kept fruit and
auction store and general employment agency.
sanders was married about year ago, HIS wife
being woman whom Carr secured from the coun-
try to keep house for Sanders They did not live
happily, Sanders being jealous OF Carr. Last spring
ne left his wife ana applied for divorce, but re-
Tented and went back TO her after deciding her his
properly: ABOUT TWO months ago they had son
born, and since then Sanders has been jealous OF
her ana Carr. 1t Is reported that few days since
they had quarrel and she chased him with an axe
last Friday. he then took the child to his brothers
and left It. Saturday morning before he left home
he told his wife that she would never live with
Daniel Carr. Sanders will probably have hear
ing on Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Death by Morphine.

SUICIDE or Mr. h. q. RoRssLE AT COMFY ISLAND.
Friday evening Henry G. Roessle entered Dixon's
Ocean house, Coney Island, and obtained room to
which he retired at an early hour. Saturday
another guest asked for the same room which over
looked the ocean and going to 1t found that
Rossele was dead. The chief o! police was notified
and when he arrived he ascertained that the dead
mans nostrls were filled with balls OF cotton sat
urated with morphine 1t is stated that the dead
man settled IN Australia few years ago, and that
to England On their wedding Journey They were
about TO return to Australia, when they heard Of
the death OF Mr.. Roessles father in the United
the ship that was detained, and reached New York
IN the early party OF this month. On SC ap OF
paper oy the bed side was found written the follow.
ing message: Telegraph to T. E. RoeSsie, Fort VIII
liam Henry Hotel, Lake George, n. Y. NY wife is
et the victoria hotel Break the news gently to
nef." The coronerS jury found that deceased came
70 his death from an overdose OF morphine admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Political Notes.

Primary elections for delegates to the repub-
can conventions to assemble on the 2Sth instant to
districts OF Maryland were held last week In most
OF the counties. In the 1st district the delegates
from Caroline and some other counties are In favor
OF George NJ. Russum, OF Caroline. In the I'd dis
trict all the delegates are in favor OF Thaddeus
Blair. OF Baltimore county. In the 5th district
Hart B. Holton has no opposition II he WIN accept
The primaries in the Sd and 4h districts in BaIt1-
more city, will be held On the 26th n-tant
Senator Malone had a conference with Mr. Elkins
In New York Saturday. IL Is believed that some
arrangement was made which win lead to the ad-
1ustment, temporarily at laast or the trouble be-
tween Malone and the ''straightouts" in Virginia.
on Saturday passed bill re-enacting the old elec-
tion laws existing before the passage OF the bill at
the last session which was declared unconstitu-
tionai by the court OF appeals
AT the second assembly district republican con-
vention Of Niagara county, n. Y, Saturday after
noon. the principal fight was between the Hon.
Richard Crowley, the stalwart candidate. and the
Hon. j. 4. Babcock, the half breed candidate for
Congress BabcOck captured the convention and
WIN probably have the entire Niagara delegation
TO the convention at Niagara Falls Sept g. The
republican nomination now lies between him and
Col. John B. Weber OF Erie. There Is considerable
The democrats OF the ninth Indiana district have
renominated T. B. Ward for Congress Martin Hol-
comb has been nominated by the republicans OF the
second Michigan district. Jacob Romeis, mayor OF
Toledo has been nominated for Congress by the re-
pubhcans OF the tenth OHIO district.
Reports from the national democratic headquar-
receipt OF encouraging letters from Illinois, Oregon,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Nebraska and otner
states
At the meeting Of the German advisory board OF
the Illinois state democratic committee at Chicago
Saturday evening, reports were made to the nect
that from seventy-hve to ninety per cent OF the
German vote OF the state would 60 for Cleveland.
The largest gains were reported in the western
counties
Irish democrats of New York held meeting Sat-
urday night to make arrangements for Cleveland
mass meeting at the Academy OF Music next
Thursday. One hundred and fifty were present,
James s Coleman presiding.
Ii Is said that Thomas F. Grady, the diSaffected
Tammanylte, had a conference with Stephen b..
Elklns at the Hoffman House, n. Y, Saturday.
Grady, however. denies the story.
Col John Swan, democrat, or West Virginia, has
come out tor Blame.
Senator Harrison addressed an immense republi-
can mass meeting at Indianapolis Saturday night
Gen. Logan has accepted an invitation to attend
the republican state convention In Wisconsin.
Leopold Morse, OF Boston. has declined fourth
denomination for Congress-
The awho favor Blaine met In an east
side hail IN Ne~ York last night, and denounced
the coming Cleveland demonstration by Irish
Americans the 2Stl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
FIRING AT FOO-CHOW.
An Hours Engagement This Morning.

LONDON, August 25.-A dispatch TO the Times
from feeNChow OF this afternoon says: "The French
iui-cads entered the mouth OF the river ibis after
noon at TWO O'Clock. The white fort opened fire
Win krupp cannon while the ships were three
niles away. After an hours engagement the
French retired The Chinese ire was goUd.u
WAR NOTES
aispatch from Ilen sin OF yesterday SAYS the
French charge afaires has left there. The acting
consul stu remains
The Rep,tDdgue FrdnodfSe SAYS: France win
soon seize ANA retain such territory In China as Is
useful 10 her.
against the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Greedy Expedition Notes.

Captain J. W. Norman, ice master OF the Thetis,
OF the Greey relief squadron, denies that he ever
told any person or led any one to believe from his
conversation that cannibalism had been practised
by Lieutenant Greely and his command
The survivors OF the Greely expedition publicly
thank In card the Officers and crews OF the relief
ships Tor "the1r untring energy in reaching US and
their Kindness after we were saved"
Mem0rlal services OF Dr. Octave Pavy, OF the
Greey Arcuc expedition, were held In Christ Epis-
copal church, St Louis, yesterday Afternoon.
It has been decided TO exhume the body OF Pd
vate Henry, OF the Greedy party, now lying In
cypress Hills cemetery, Long Island The AUTOPSY
wiz be made to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

LIEUT.. GEN. SHERIDAN and his aids, Col Sheridan
and COL Gregory, left this city to-day to inspect
Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth and Schuyler and the
station at Ddviu'S Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Gen. Logan at Home.
GREETED BY AN IMMENSE DEMoNsTRATIoN- HIS

The demonstration In Chicago Saturday night
marking the return of Gen. Logan to his home was
one Of great magnitude. The republican torch
bearing organizations OF the city made their first
appearance in this campaign, and the aggregated
marchers numbered about 5000. In addition to the
local organization, uniformed bodies were present
from number OF neighboring cities The advent
OF the train was announced by the firing OF artfl-
lery and by brilliant display OF fireworks. A
mounted escort was In waiting, and Gen. Logan
was escorted TO the speakers stand In Lake Park.
The crowd then In the park had swelled to ABOUT
$1,000 On the stand were Gen. Oylesby Gov Ham,
iton, Joseph Medlll, ChaS B. Farwell, VIM Penn
Nixon, congressman Davis, Dunham and Adams,
and array OF vice presidents to the number OF
fully two hundred
Gen. Logan was received with cheering and made
speech, during which he discussed at some
length the ISSUES Of the campaign, and arraigned
the democratic party He said that during the
measure was passed. lie charged them with the
rebellion: with opposing the abolition Of slavery;
With wanting to get the government offices from
tie protective institutions OF the country. He then
reviewed what he termed the republican American
protective system, and claimed that IL had fostered
the wealth OF the nation until now the aggregate
OF all the property had reached the OF s4 00O-
OOO,OOO, an Increase OF $40 000. GOO In twenty
years OF republican administration. Whether this
was TO be attributed to the republican policy or
not, 1t was evident the country had never enjoyed
such great prosperity or advanced in all things
pertaining to the highest civilization as it had
since. The republicans came into power and adopted
this American policy. The free trade theory
he described the democratic English
policy. He claimed that the commerce OF
OF OF, the country, under the management Of
our exports to increase to more than $2 600
all OF which mad been produced by American labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

The Sad End Of Little Charlie NIcComas.
From the Las Cruces Republican.
squaw on the San Carlos reservation, who was
with the party that captured Charlie and murdered
his parents, says that they kept the boy four
months, until at length, while with them in the
Sierra Carcay, he became very sick. At this time
Gen. Crook had advanced on their stronghold BY
way or BabiSoe, and the column OF Mexican troops
under Lieut. Col Galiardo from Casas Grandes was
In the heart OF the SierraS. The Mexican forces
struck the Indians In Eagle Nest canyon. Charlie
being sick, crying and unable to ride, they beat his
brains out with stones and threw his body into q
gully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
A TERRIBLE THUNDER STORM.

ST JOHNS, " F.. August 25.-From various quar-
terS disastrous news arrives OF result OF the re-
cent lnunuer storm. Al CarbOnear two houses
We're destroyed ana Trees were uprooted. AT outer
Cove iiteen nshlng smacks wtre lost and the
schooner Betsy Is a total wreck on Spracklin
Island. The SChoonerS Fetrel and Elizabeth were
lost IN W hlte bay and a fshing smack with four
men ana TWO lady passengers was lost on Cape
NeroSle. III Is reported that large lumber ship
Was lost In st Georges bay, but no particulars
have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

CHAUTAUoCA, y. Y, August 25 The closing ex-
erclen OF the Chautauqua assembly for the year
took place this morning. There WIS an address by
ChancellOr Vincent, followed 10y addresses from
President Lewis Miller, OF Akron. Ohio, Rev. Dr.
Eaton. OF Pennsy iyania: Rev. Dr. h. NJ. Adams, OF
New York, and Secretary William A. Duncan, OF
Syracuse (wlo was greeted with the ChautauQua
SaIute) and Others 10 tine Immense audience. Mrs
Hail. OF New York. SANG .lioIne, Sweet liuIne,r and
the Yale college gee club sang several selecuonS
The services Were very imur.S~ile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
GiIIssore,s Jubilee.

NEW YORK, August 25.-s2me $4,000 people at
tenued the opening performance OI Musical Drec-
tor Glimores jubilee at Manhattan Beach yester.
day. which Included ''Old hundred and Nearer,
My God, 10 Thee" with artillery accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Mormon Memorial Services.

SALT LAKE, August 25.-The memorial services
In the Great Nurlaon tabernacle attended YES
terday by Immense crowds In honor OF the martyrs
1run tennessee The UodIes arrived on thursday,
Inc meeting was under the direction OF the presi-
uehcy OF Jills stake" The speakers bewailed the
wichedDeSs or the gentilcs and said the slain were
better than the slayers Much stress Was laid on
The ''Crown o1 Glory" ready Tor the martyrs
Similar service took place 1T all the stakes OF
Zion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25
Heavy FrOsts i'm Ne,y Eur,aud.

NEW YORK, August a5-Dispatches received from
various parts OF New Hampshire. Vermont and Con-
nectfcut report heavy froSls last night The crops
are damaged in many places
BRIDGEPORT. Com, August 25-A heavy white
frost is reported this morning along the HouS tonic
and Naugatuck Valley railroads. At Norfolk Conn
the Thermometer Registered IS at 5 a. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

CINCINNATI, August 25.-lhe Cincinnati and
Eastern railroad opened Tor business to-day from
mere 10 PORTSMOUTH, ohio, distance OF one hum
dred and three miles. The road is now narrow
euase, Uut negotiations are now In progress TO
Change IL 10 the standard guaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

AN ACTRESS MARRIED TO BRoKER-Miss Bebe
Vining, popular comic opera singer, was married
day morning to Mr. Il. c. DeWoolf, q well-known
New York broker: The bride has Temporarily
severed her connection with the Grand Opera COM
pany. Of which she was the leading singer and
gone 70 CaLada on wedding tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

BAR HARBoR. Me-, August 25.-Mr. Bl laine, acting
under the advice or his physician, will remain here
81 his cottage during the coming week. lie Is suf-
feilng from a severe cod and sore throat He had
intended 10 visit northeastern Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

DROWNED Commander Gridley, commanding
the training ship jamestown, reports that James
Fl. Lewis, thlrd-class apprentice. was drowned at
Boston on the 231 instant by falling overboari
while attempting to man the dingy from the
swinging boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

NEARLY A MILLION SHoRE.-Two years ago q reso-
luton was offered In the Newark n ~ common
council tnat an expert examination Of the books Of
Essex county 30 mace The matter was not pushed
uuCl recently, ana It Is now found that there Is q
deficit In the sinking unds OF heaIly &sCU,CC0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

DIXON, ILL, August 25.-A riot broke out yesfer-
uay among Italian laborers near here. over thirty
men We're engaged In the melee. knives clubs and
shoVels were icelt used, and three men wer,. per-
haps fatally injured. one was stabbed five times
ana another had an arm and law broken The
cause or the trouble is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

WHKEssARRE, Pa. August PA special sent
from here TO a Philadelphia paper last night an
nouncing the death OF Fred Hurst, the English
runner. who was stabbed at HaZle:on on Friday
was not true. He is alive this morning and Is do
ing well. His physician thinks he VIII recover
Tom simpson, his asSailant, is in jail. There Is no
talk among Hurst's friends or lynching the prls-
Oner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-25

SHARPsBURG, ny, August 25.-Daniel Henry died
yesterday morning from pistol shots received tho
night before from City Marshal Merr1wealler who
Was trying 10 arrest him.