davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
Another Life Saved,

Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cinclnnati
Ohio, writes: 'Early last winter my
daughter was attacked with severe
cold, which settled on her lungs. We
tried several medicines, none of which
seemed to do her sny good, but she con-
tinued to get worse, and finally raised
large amounts of blood from her lungs.
We called in 4amily physician, but he
failed to do her any good. At this time
friend who had been cured by DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, advised me to give it trial.
We got bottle, and she began to i'm
prove, and by the use of three bottles
was entirely cured.
here
If those who had teeth or bad breath weuld go
Elsewhere, say to Saturns comfortless sphere
And leave all its nice, pretty earth here below
To nice and sweet people-to people who won't
Forget to keep clean, and to use SOZODONT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
lailu gsess a,.a 9akptaian

Is PUBLISHED
EVERY EvENINd-ExOEPTIN SUNDAYS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month, $l,eO; per year, $12OO; by mail, per
month, IS cents; per year, $1,000.
Office on Third Street. Press and Dakotaian
block.
BOWEN & KINGsBURy, Propts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

Excelsior Store
ESTABLISHED In 1869.
Purdy & Brecht,
SUCCESSORS PURDYl
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

IVnooNrINUE pepnlsr
item
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

The amount in store in Chicago
vators at the same time was:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30
dNattbman 4 aournal,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1885.
The Waterman Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
to obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates, we will,
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for the WATCHMAN and any of the publica-
tions named below at the prices given in the
column headed with WATCHMAN." The
terms are cash in advance The subscrip-
ton price of the WATcHMAN is $500 year
in advance, or $3.50 when not paid within
three months.
The premium business has been greatly
overdone, and is being quite generally dis
carded by publishers of country papers, who
feel that they cannot longer afford to :" give
something for nothing 1T having proved
in most instances, a positive loss rather
than substantial gain to them. We will,
however, continue for the present our offer
of the WATcHMAN one year and a set of
family scales for $500.
Any person sending us $500 for four
strictly peic subscribers will receive copy of
the WATCHN1AN free for one year.
Some subscribers have urged us to require
payment in advance from all subscribers
and stop the papers when the time paid for
has EXPIRED unless the subscriptions have
been previously renewed If all subscribers,
or a great majority of them, would cooperate
with the publisher in making the proposed
change, it could be easily accomplished
within the next two months. After the
rule of advance payment was once estab-
lished, it would prove much the best for
both subscribers and publisher, and save
4, al In thn e
ment of newspaper accounts. If subscrib-
ers who are now in arrears will pay up, and
all others will renew promptly at the eX-
piration of their present subscriptions, there
will be little difficulty in bringing about a
change from the present system. But unless
the great majority are willing to do this, il
may not be practicable to make the change
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30
Business Notices,

CAPITAL CAFE, South Main street. Mont
peier VT, is the finest restaurant in the
state. Open theatrical nights until twelve
o'clock Private tea-tables for ladies or
gentlemen. G. W. Locklin, proprietor.
WANTED-A nurse girl, Apply at once
at the store of G. a. Best.
READ the new advertisements of l.. p
Gleason & Co. and II. c. Webster on the
eighth page.
GEORGE w. PARMENTER will furnish ice,
in any quantity desired to farmers this week
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
HAIR VINE stimulates the hair and pre-
vents it from falling out, cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff. Try it for
headache and neuralgia. AT druggists.
AMONG the great winter bargains at l.. p.
Gleason & Co.'S may be found nearly two
bales of heavy gray blankets at one dollar
a pair, which are cheap at twice the money.
WANTED-A young man to learn the dry
goods business. Must be quick, honest, in
dustrious and capable of filling such posi-
ton. Address F. A. r., Lock Box II,
Mortified, VT.
PARTIES looking for organs, and who de-
sire to examine some very fine new styles,
can see the best to be found in Montpelier
at my house on First avenue. Call and see
them. j. f. Waterman, agent.
For SALE.-Cheap farms in Southern In
diana, so to S25 per acre. Mild climate,
good soil, markets, railroads, schools,
churches Catalogue free, Address A. Shep-
herd & Co., North Vernon, Indiana
PRESERVE your eyesight. Nell, the Opera
house optician is meeting with marked sue
cess in making corrections for old sight,
near sight, far sight, etc. Nearly five hun
dred cases in fourteen weeks. Room /,
Opera-house block.
Now in the winter of your discomfort" +"
when the cold, clustering winds bring you
chapped hands and chiblains and other
grievous sores. Send twenty-five cents to
Il. A. Maxham, Bethel, VT, for box of his
Carbolized Ointment, and enjoy a merry
Christmas and happy New Year.
j. f. WATERMAN, Montpelier, Vt, is gen.
eral agent for the celebrated Prescott or.
gans and Kranich and Bach pianos. Best
in all essential qualities-tone, material
workmanship and durability. Fully war
ranted for five years and sold on easy
monthly payments. Organs and melodeons
to rent. Terms reasonable. Write for cata
logues and prices.
DIR. HOMER G. BRIGHAM has located al
the Marlborough, 3j4 West Fifty-eightl
street, New York city, where he will con
tinue the practice of medicine, making q
speciality of female diseases and surgery
Accommodations provided for patients
Connected by telephone with all hotels and
telephone stations. Ask for No. ESQ, Thirty
ninth street station.
IT has become an acknowledged fact that
judicious investments made in the Wes
not only pay better rate of interest, bu
are the safest to be found. Loans mad,
through the Farmers Trust Company arr
especially desirable to Vermonters, for whil'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30
New Publications.

The following new books have been re-
ceived from the publishers through the
Phinney bookstore, where they may be pro-
cured:
The first volume in the series of &" En-
lish Worthless " is an interesting account of
the life and work of Charles Darwin, by
Grant Allen. The book is written in
spirited and pleasing style, and affords an
insight into the character of the hero, both
as philosopher and man. 1t opens with
a capital analysis of the state of scientific
thought and its bent before Darwin's ap-
pearance, and ends with an impartial and
very interesting account of the condition in
which Darwin left it. ID. Appleton & Co.,
publishers, New York. - The same
publishers issue in their twenty-five cent
series " The Master of the Mine" by
Robert Buchanan. The story is filled with
ing published by Lee & Shepard, Boston,
is an example of "A new class of fiction
which deals with the discomfort against the
social system which is creating the agitation
of socialism. The plot aims to show that
crime is due TO the false construction of
society, and that base standards of living
are responsible for a good deal of human
misery. == An interesting contribution
to the literature of Arctic exploration is
Farthest North" by Charles Lanman,
which is published by ID. Appleton & Co.
The book is a narrative of the adventures Of
Lieutenant James b. Lockwood, who per-
shed in the Greedy expedition. OF all his
heroic deeds, the expedition TO Lockwood
| Island, " memorable as the nearest point to
the North Pole ever reached by man."
| brought him more renown than even his
more terrible dangers. The details of life in
the Arctic region and the accounts of his
scientific work are very interesting A
portrait of Lieutenant Lockwood a map
| which he prepared and several illustrations
accompany the voluile
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30

this company enjoys all of the advantages
of any company located in the West, the
management of the company's affairs are
here and investors can feel that they are
dealing with a home company. a full de-
scription of the methods of investing money
in real estate mortgages, as we'll as the
merits and facilities of the company, can be
had on application. Correspondence So
licited. Address George w. Wing or Clark
King, Montpelier or f. A. Dwinell, Plain
field VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30

The officers We're installed by George W.
Wing, 32o past grand potentate. The tenn
pie has large membership and a handsome
surplus in the treasury knights Templar
of the York Rite and Sublime Princes, 32o, g.,
OF the Scottish Rite On}y are eligible to its
membership.
THE surviving members of Companies F
and ID of the old Second Vermont Regi-
ment, to the number of thirty, met in Grand
Army hall in Montpelier December 10Th,
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, G, W. Bridg-
man; vice-presidents, Martin Dillingham;
and G. =. Brown; secretary and treasurer,
l.. ID. Savage. The business meeting of the
association was held in the afternoon. The
members of Brooks Post and their friends
We're invited to join in the evening meeting,
and at an early hour the hall was well filed.
The meeting was called to order by the pres
ident, who called Captain ID. p. Clarke to
the chair. Resolutions on the death of
their late commander, Colonel II. V. Ran
dali, expressing regret at their loss and
sympathy for his family, We're presented
and adopted. General Thomas and Lieu
tenant Bridgman gave brief history of the
military career of Colonel Randall. After
wards remarks We're made by Edwin A.
Lewis, II. \. Huse, H. c. Ballou, Captain
Lull, w. W. Noyes, Willard Holden and
| others. Refreshments We're provided by
the members of Brooks Post and everything
went merry" and all felt, as many eX-
pressed it, that it was good to be here.
| This was the third meeting of Company II,
! the old Capital Guard, and the first of Com
panies + and ID. Before adjourning it was
decided to extend an invitation to all sur
| viving members of the old Second Vermont
| Regiment to join in the next meeting, which
will be held at the same place Dec. 10, 1885.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30

of three straight goals in twenty minutes
over the Newport N. H., team, which Gre
ated so favorable an impression in this
interesting and good opportunity will be
afforded to give the home club substantial
encouragement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30
LETTERS uncal!ed for at the Montpelier

George Bruce, Paul Tibbe.
Parties applying for any of the above must
say advertised and give the date.
GEORGE w. WING, Postmaster.
MOUNT CALVARY Council of Princes of
Jerusalem, 16o, Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Freemasonry, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year at their
council chambers, Masonic hall, Montpelier,
December 22d:
Henry Lowe, 800 Sovereign Prince Grand Master.
Edwn Edv nawarG ~ MGrie I'M FH prest
Justus W. +. Washburn, 32o. Junior Grand Warden.
Frank H. Bascom, 33o Grand Treasurer.
James T. Sabin, 32o o........ Master of Ceremonies.
Moses Pearson l6S....'...'...,, Grand Alnoner
James A. Erwin, 32o Tyler.
The officers were installed by William A.
Briggs, 800, the retiring sovereign prince
grand master.
WE have received complaints from va
rious sources during the past week that the
WATCHNIAN of December 23d has not been
received. The following from the Concord
On. H.) Monitor of Monday is of interest as
suggesting possible causes for the delay
Some of the mail matter that has been
! aStray for several days past, on account OF
| Christmas perhaps, is just reaching its des-
| tination The Montpelier Waterman of
! Ine Zou reHtneu us safely unlS noon, ana
some Boston exchanges of the oath came by
the same mail Come to think of it, speed
! in conveying mails is not of any account in
| Postmaster General Villas administration
of the post-office department. Steady by
| jerks is his MOTTO" We regret that We
are short of duplicate copies and are ablt
to furnish them in response to various ap.
plcations that we should do so.
BRENNAN & QUINN's Star Theater Com
pany have been engaged to play at Capita
Hall for a week, commencing Monday even
ing, January 4th, under the local manage
ment of j. j. Pratt, at the astonishinglN
low prices of ten and twenty cents for gen
eral admission. The company is said to bt
a irst-class one and Mr. Pratt is willing tC
guarantee entire satisfaction to all who at
tend. OF the managers, it may be said tina
both were with George Edgar at the time o
his appearance here, few years since, Mr.
Quinn being his leading man and Mr.. Bren
nan his stage manager Many people viii
find in this fact assurance that the compan,
is an unusually good one, notwithstandin.
the prices of admission, which are so low a
TO suggest the possibility that it may bt
very inferior. x drama and a farce will bt
presented each evening, with nightly
change of bill.
THE annual meeting of Mount Sinai TEN
pie, Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles of tn
Mystic Shrine, was held at Masonic Hall
Montpelier, December 22d The following
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30
East Warren.

East Warren.
CHRISTMAS was observed here with ex-
ercises in the church appropriate to the
occasion, in which the Sunday y-school schol-
ars participated. Also Rev John Fascett
of Illinois gave blackboard exercise, after
which presents We're dispensed from the
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-12-30

A BARN belonging to Frank Lewis was
burned, with its contents, last Thursday
Mr.. Lewis went TO the barn
before light TO do his chores, and, going
upon an upper floor with his lantern in
hand, fell through the upper to the lower
floor, breaking the lantern. The fire took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
The Epidemic of Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic Of
suicides and murders? Recent dis
cussions have named several causes,
Hon. @. H. Reeve, of Indiana,
charges it to infdel teachipgs-hold-
ing that hopelessness of a future
state cripples fortitude for bearing
LIES ills. Another declares suffering
from the universal business depres-
sion the cause. A third writer at
tributes it to increasing insanity, a
physician thinks much of the ten
dency is inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility on
strong drink.
: thinkers have committed sui
eide, but so have orthodox church
men. Financial straits have beset
many, but the wealthy have also
taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have pre-
coded suicides and family murders.
, One feature common to almost
every such crime challenges atten-
ton. Well nigh every report of sui
eide and family murder mentions the
perpetrator as having ''for some time
been subject to melancholy" Whence
comes this? All recognized medical
authorities tell us that the fire which
consumes the brain is always kindled
.by arrangements of digestion; that
good digestion is impossible without
pure blood, and pure blood is never
known when the liver and kidneys
are out of order. Under such circum-
stances, a preventive should be
sought, and for this Warmers Safe
Cure is sovereign-a fact conceded
by the best authorities in the lard,
and it is especially commended by
the celebrated DR.. Dio Lewis,-[Roch-
ester Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
THE IRISH.
Fifty Thousand on the Ram
page in Dublin.
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT CO.
The Dead Ring-The CattIemen-only
TempOrary-COIeman's Report
The Miners TrOubles-Etc.
The President Won't Go.

WASHINGTON, November 29.-The
President, this afternoon, determined
not to make the trip to Indianapolis. To
a representative of the Associated Press
be said: I'm the first moment Of the
shock of Mr.. Hendricks death 1
yielded to my inclination and declared
my intention to be present at the fun
eral. OF course, in reaching that con-
clusion I did not put out OF view the
peremptory press of public business or
what deemed sufficient consideration
of my duty to the people. As to public
business, | thought l could dispose of il
byadditiOnal application and more hours
of work, and | considered it to be my
duty to the people to answer the tender
sentiment of respect and affection to the
dead Vice President, which docs
them great honor. l am satis-
fed now that was at
fault in considering the question in
that did not take as comprehensive a
view of the duty owe the public as
should; that is. did not look at every
phase of it, and l am afraid my strong
personal desire somewhat clouded nv
Judgment l am now reminded by
oOluC VI buC DCSb anu LlOo6 anu
thoughtful of our citizens that the real
and solemn duties of my Office are at
tile national capital and that in the
present peculiar and delicate situation,
l ought not to taken even the remote
chance of accident incident to travel, to
crafty sentiment so general and so |
CT aracteristic as that involved in this |
subject. I have been profoundly inn
pressed by these considerations, but /
most of all influenced by their strong |
and unanimous presentation by devoted |
friends of the late President,
living in his state and city, and
their endorsement by the noble
and patriotic woman who in the
infinite sorrow of her widowhood.
reflects the spirit and character of her
honored husband in her solicitude for
The public good am now certain tina.
neither my desire nor the sentiment re-
erred to, nor the difficulty that attends
n this case, the change of design or any
stubborn idea of. heroism viii justify
ne in subjecting the country to any
greater chance of disaster than attends
ny performance of strict duty here, and
hat | onght not to inflict upon my
even the unrest and
Inxiety attending my departure, alb
ence and return in attendance upon
he funeral ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale,

TINE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
i the late Heber P. KimbalI offer at pri
vate sale the following described properly
ALI of Block 5. Plat A, SAT- Lake City sur
vey, containing 10 acres.
All of Block 6, Plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey, containing 10 acres.
All of that piece or parcel of land situate
in the Nineteenth Ward, of Sal. Lake City.
and more particularly described as follows
Beginning at point 80 roos north of he
southeast corner of Block 1877, and running
thence west Is. &c rods, thence east &c. 76 rods,
hence north 26.6S rods, thence east &c rs
rods, thence south 1865 rods thence west s
rods, thence south 10 rods t. the place o.
beginning.
Further information may be Obtaire ed by
applying to the undersigned, at his Office,
Is W. First South Street, Salt Lake City.
n24 FRANK w. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
The Turbulent Irish.

LONDON, November 29.-Fifty thou
sand Parnellites gathered together
opposite the Vice Regal Lodge, in
Dublin, to-day, despite the rain that
was falling and pledged their confidence
in Mr.. Parnell. Crowds of Youths
headed by bands paraded the principal
streets singing God Save Ireland" A
row took place opposite the Conserva-
tive WOrkingmen's clubhouse, in
which several windows of the club ouse
were broken by stones. A meeting of
supporters of Mr.. Nolan. Mr.. Parnell's
candidate, who is running in opposi-
ton 10 Mr.. Callen, in Dundlock.
was advertised to be held to-day
in that town. -Four thousand
Callenites assembled and presented
the creation of a platform. Parnell,
who was present, attempted to speak
from wagonette in the market square
but was hauled down. He retired
shouting, You hired rufians." A
number of fights took place, and Nolan,
who also attempted to speak, was
hooted and pelted. Parnellites with
drew TO the hotel where similar scenes
were enacted. In one of the fights a
youth was stabbed and dangerously
wounded. Parntn and O'Connor.
authorized a denial of the report that
the Parnellite manifesto has BEEN with
drawn. 0'Connor and other Nation
al!st members of Parliament Will ad-
dress meetings in the Conservative in
terest next week.
Gladstone arrived at Hawarden at
midnight on Saturday. The village was
IL his honor.
LONDON, November 29.-Election riots
at Londonderry were renewed vester-
lay. Thirty arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
The Cattle Men

ST. LOUIS, November %. The execu-
tive committee of the cattle growers
association held meetings after the con-
yention adjourned yesterday. The new
secretary, Colonel Cunningham, OF
Texas, being sick, Mr.. Allen, who has
been assistant secretary under Mr..
Atwater, will serve for three months.
The, headquarters of the association was
fixed at st. Louis. Business and
finance committees composed of Presi-
dent j.. Dewitt Smith, chairman; H.
l.. Wordey of Texas, Thomas B. Price
of Missouri, and Scboheld of Kansas,
were appointed and viii have charge of
all financial matters. The secretaries of
local associations in the west and
prominent cattle men in the east are
requested to assist the general secretary
in the collection of asse nCnts and
dues. They are also requested TO raise
a fund for the committee on legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
ALittIe Revolution

New ORLEANT, November pa dis
patch from Monterey, Mexico, to the
Times Democrat, says: The revolution
airy force of Don Manuel Rodguez has
been increased to 300 men. They en-
tered Garcia this afternoon and fight
is expected any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
Chinese Interpreters

ST. LOUIS, November 29.-L. Wing
and o. Ling, attaches of the Chinese
Legation, Washington, have arrived
here to act as interpreters at the trials
which are to come next week of seven
Chinese, charged with the murder of
Lou Johnson. a Chinaman who was
killed here last summer BY an alleged
Highbinder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
Isabella.

PARIS, November 3O.-Ex-Queen Isa.
bella has telegraphed to the Spanish
Embassy here, to prepare a residence
for herself and the infants Isabella
and Eulala. She fears that if she re-
mains in Madrid she will be nominated
regent against her will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
The war.

LONDON, November 3O.-There has
been desperate fighting at Prot. The
town was taken and retaken, remaining
at last in the hands of the Bulgarians,
1t is estimated that each side lost 1900
killed and wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-01
Imperial Consolation.

MADRID, November 3O.-Emperor
William, out of respect for the
memory Of Alfonso. desires to sign the
GaroEnes agreement directly.