davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
advertisements.
HE FELL IN THE STREETS.
kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" Cures
Terrible Case of Gravel when
Other Help Failed.

What Is Gravel? What causes It, and who are
most liable to it| 1t is frequently attended with
acute pain and, unless relief can be found produces
and death Both sexes and all ages are
liable to It, although men who have reached or
passed middle age are its most common victims
medicine for Gravel, as the disease on the in
crease, and we are glad to say that such specific is
now before the public in the form of DIR. DAVID
kENNEDN'S FANORITE REMEDY of Rondout
\. y. We put in evidence the following letter. Sc
lected from many similar communications:
P1TTsFIELD, Mass, March, 1884
Dr. Ddrn Kennedy:
DEAR SIR: You have right to know and desire
the public to know, my experience with Gravel and
my remarkable recovery through the use of your
" FANORITE REMEDY" | am a carpenter living
in this place and there plenty of witnesses
truth OF what say. My first comparatively slight at
tack of Gravel was in the year 1873 It passed away
and had little more trouble until last July 1883
One day when at work in my shop was suddenly
| consulted two physicians at once one said: % I
can 10 hOfhing for you. Your Is incurabe" 1
was frightened and went to the second who said lit
tie. but gave me prescription 1t did no good
Then began series of experiences the agony and
horror of which words cannot depict. Think of it
was sometimes taken in the street, and would fall
WRITING with agony, upon the sidewalk. 1t was
death in life. Thank heaven then heard of KEN.
NEDI'S FAVOR1TE REMEDY" through Mr.. 7. p
Cooley. had not used half bottle when passed
three stones in succession, of which nearly
one'half an inch long. persevered with the medf-
cine the symptoms gradually abated, and have had
no more trouble since. am WELL thanks to you and
"FANORlTE REMEDY" Yours most gratefully,
- JAMES ID. KENNEDY.
What FANORITE REMEDY" did in this case it
has done in many others. If you desire to do so
Address-Dr. David Kennedy Rondout, n. Y
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27

every year and gaze on with wonder
and delight, for it is one of the greatest
pictures in the world.
The closing work of his life was st.
Peters. Many artists had worked upon
it, many architects had made plans for
it, but it was left to Michael Angelo to
raise the dome, and to leave, as the
browning glory of his fame, such per-
feet model in its completion. The most
remarkable thing, too, about it all was
that ii was done in his old age, at
time when, having so far passed the
limit of years allotted to man, it would
have been natural to have laid down
his life's labor: but he commenced the
Last Judgment at seventy, and the
building of st. Peters was in progress
at the time of his death, when he was
now past ninety"
In spite of Michael Angeles great
powers he was not unmindful of little
things; often stopping from some all
engrossing piece of work he would
design crucitiX or candelabra for some
chapel, or some other minute detail.
How surely was the prediction of
Lorenzo de Medici verified that the
figure in snow, rolled in the gardens of
the Medici Palace, was " the work of
one entering upon the career of
master"; and when at ninety he stood
among the honored of the land, the
promise of the boy, more than seventy
years before, had indeed ripened into
full fruition, and given to the world the
greatest artist it has ever known.
Michael Angelo died in Rome in
1868, but he was buried at Florence, in
the church of San Lorenzo. Surely it
can be said of him, " His works do fol-
low him. Mrs. &. Hall, IN Ne,c York
| Observer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
Beligious 1flistellanp.
The Habit of Prayer.

When Hezekiah received the blasphe-
nous letter from Rabshakeh, he knew
what to do in his extremity, for he
"spread it before the Lord" When
Nehemiah was challenged by the Per-
nance, and asked what his request was,
he was not dismayed, for even with the
kings cup in his hand, he prayed
unto the God of Heaven" When the
mutinous band, at the sight of Ziklag's
smouldering ruins, spake of stoning
David, he was not appalled,, for he
encouraged himself in the Lord his
God" and said, " Bring me hither the
ephod." When that " thorn in the
flesh =" afflicted Paul, he, too, had his
resource in prayer, and " besought the
Lord thrice " concerning it. And to
take again the highest and hottest ex-
ample, when the divine Lord himself
was oppressed by that mysterious agony,
which came upon him in Gethsemane,
he cried, -" Father, if it be possible, let
this cup pass from me; nevertheless,
not as | will, but as thou wilt" Now,
if we ask how it came that in these
times of special emergency those great
ones ran first to God, we shall find the
answer in the fact that prayer had be-
come the habit of their lives. They
had always kept open the pathway to
the mercy-seat; so, in the hour of ur-
gency they could find it easily, and run
along it with speed. These were not
exceptional instances in their histories,
or, if exceptional at all, they were so
not in the direction which their souls
took, but only in the gravity and per-
plexity of the crisis. The men who
never pray save when they are in peril,
rarely if ever get at such times the full
benefit of prayer. Their cry then re-
sembles the shrek of a conquered
enemy for quarter, and is not the en-
treaty of a loving son for help, and SC
it brings them little relief. But he who
has been daily, or even more frequently
at the mercy-seat for years. and knows
God as his friend, always receives grace
sufficient for him, and strength accord
ing tohis day.-Rer. W. T. Taylor, d.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27

anything for rainy day, and he has
always before him the prospect of an
old age of uselessness and privation.
Whatever may be ones creed, it is a
very narrowminded man who fails TO
recognize the power for good which lies
IN the hands of our clergymen. Asa
class they lead upright, unselfish lives.
ihey are subjected to the same fierce
llght which beats upon throne. ANY
clergyman who proves recreant is sure
to be pitilessly exposed and the story
OF his shortcomings sent through the
country. We always learn of the one
who has fallen; we never hear of the
nine who lead virtuous lives in the face
OF frequent temptations. Other men
are allowed a rather large latitude in
personal habits; the code by which their
morality is judged is easy; but the
clergyman, as is proper, is looked on as
man set apart for Especial calling, and
expected to make his life conform to
his position as guide and teacher. His
failings are mainly those which spring
from the spiritual pride engendered by
his weekly appearance in the pulpit and
the Difference paid to him on the score
OF his position and character. He de-
serves all the help which his parishion-
ers can give him; and the chief way in
which they can aid him is to remove
pecuniary annoyances from his path
while he is ministering to them, and
save his old age from danger of want
San francisco Chronicle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
Future Punishment.

The doctrine of endless punishment
is Christ's doctrine. / will leave it to
any intelligent reader whether there is
anything more terrible than the words
which Jesus Christ says he will address
to a certain class of men who will stand
upon his left hand on the day of judg-
ment: " Depart from me, we cursed,
into everlasting fire, prepared for the
devil and his angels" He'll is not my
invention. Neither the Christian min
istry nor the Christian church are re-
sponsible for the tenet. The alleged
" fiendishness of the dogma clings, if
to any one, to the Redeemer of sinners
and the Judge of the world. If he had
not taught it it is absolutely certain
that his ministers never would. The
real collision, therefore, is between the
denier of the doctrine and God incar-
nate, and not between him and the
Christian church. transportation against
endless retribution is evaporation
against God. Hatred of the tenet is
hatred of its divine Author When a
minister breaches the doctrine of end
less punishment he is only Christ's
mouth-piece. st. Paul says that when
Dt DtSttCDtS lItl W NC ItCOuNlltt W
God he is merely an :" ambassador of
Christ and does it - in Christ's stead"
1t is equally true that when Christian
minister entreats his fellow-men " to
flee from the wrath to come" he does
it in Christ's room and place. Christ,
in his own person, and with his own
lips, once said: " will forewarn you
whom we shall fear: fear him who
after he hath killed hath power to cast
into hell, Yea, say unto you, fear
him." And his disciples simply repeat
his words for him, now that he is no
longer upon earth to do it himself. OPP
ponents of the doctrine of retributon
should use their common-sense, and
state the case fairly. 1t is unreason-
able for them to try to fasten their
odium against the doctrine upon their
fellow-creatures who have no rcspon-
sibility for it.-PrQtessOr W. G. +.
.Sbedd
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
2---Hidings.

Something used by school-children.
The up train is late tonight, is it not?
"A highway. Uncle Jack is very
tall and broad-shouldered
"a public house. She is one of
those people who tell of everything
they hear.
A beast of burden. The new
teacher came last night, and school will
commence tomorrow.
"a place of trade. Fred hasn't
fully decided whether to 90 into bust
ness, out West, or enter college.
GA room. Have you seen this
beautiful piece of spar Lora gave me?
An article of furniture. l fear
we shall not often meet if you move so
far away.
S-A pet Pick it tenderly up.
BENNIE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
WOrn-Out Preachers.

Any occupation in which man gives
the best years of his life ought either to
pay him well enough to lay up sufficient
for his maintenance in old age, or else
it ought to provide for his support with
q regular pension. The usual salary of
the clergyman, with the demands upon
him of hospitality to his brethren, with
the social courtesies and gifts to charity
which are expected of him, will barely
keep his family from actual want. He
seldom has the opportunity to save
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27

AN Irishman called at drug store to
get bottle of JohnSon'S Anodyne Lini-
ment for the rheumatism. The druggist
asked him in what part of the body it
troubled him most. "Be me soul !"
said he, 81 have felt it in every houl
and corner of me-"
For loss of cud, horn-ail, red water
in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or muir
rain in sheep, thick wind, broken wind
and roaring, and for all distractions of
the kidneys in horses use Sheridan's
Coualry Condition Po,Cders. Don't buy
large pack of worthless powder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
7...DOuble AcrOstic.

Words of 5 letters each.)
IA waterfowl closely resembling
the duck.
2-To wrongfully appropriate.
"a curious animal, a native of
Madagascarand the neighboring islands.
Another queer animal with queer
name, also native of Madagascar.
"a kind of nut
Gan ancient and crude implement
of warfare.
Primals, Flowers of delightful hues.
Finals, When we may see them.
EYE EN- Els.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
4u3ale corner.
1---Charade.

Such a first the lawyer uttered
For his client in the court,
That the people all felt second
What the jury would report.
Thus the jury gave their verdict:
" Please your honor, we agree;
And with ,chole we recommend you
That the prisoner be set free"
MARY BROWN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
Recommendations.

1-Transpose leathery, and have
word expressive of necessity.
2-Transpose candle, and have to
talk.
3-Transpose an inspiration and have
one who washes.
4-Transpose burns, and have loud
noise.
5--Transpose to plat, and have mad.
JENNIE JOY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
for tbe CHILDREN.
The Best Gift.
ny LUCY wHEELOCK.

~ LlN1 VII EhIOth.
Pm nothing but little child,
And very weak and small;
There's surely nothing can give
To the great Lord of all
/ cannot build for him a house,
Like Solomon of old;
Nor can | bring rich gifts to him
OF silver, gems, and gold
All, little child You have house
Where God will come and stay;
A gift for him which shall endure
When temples all decay.
A child's heart is the dwelling-place
our Father loveth best;
And love and faith are offerings
Fairer than all the rest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
M ALA RIA.
As an anti malarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should CON-
slider his outfit complete unless includes bottle Of
this medicine. II you exposed to frequeut
changes Of climate, food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within your reach. 1t expels ma.
ara poisons and Is the best preventative Of chilli
and malaria fever in the world 1t is especially Of
Tered as Trustworthy specific for the of Kidney
anu Liver complaints Constipation and all disorders
arising from an pure state Of the blood To women
Who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their seq
favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an un.
o. by all druggists. N0i
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
Answers to Puzzles Of Last Week.

1-Illusive Gil, lu, sieve).
"A bad egg.
3-Lake interchangeable.
40 Cruise, ruse; (2) Halter, alter;
(3) Alive, live; (4) Ranger, anger; (5)
Arose, rose; 60 Drank, rank %
Eland, land. Removed letters-Cha-
a.llno
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
DIFFERENTIATION.

Take word that means to govern;
This words head remove,
Then you'll have term of years,
AS l well can prove. MINNIE M.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
3...Enigma.
composed of 20 letters.)

Composed Of 20 letters.)
My - is to have knowledge.
My Is 2 II 20 is trailing plant.
My 10 II Is is walking-stick
My IA II Is is to look forward
with misgiving.
Ny Is 8 10 II II is wish.
The whole is the first line of song.
Rosa d.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
4---WOrd- Square.

1-Parched.
2-To surmount.
3-An Egyptian goddess.
"A place for writing materials.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
AN Irishman called at a DRUG store To

6-An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-05-27
Real Estate Agency.

Those having farms, other real estate for sale,
by sending description and price may lind quick sale
Cores pondence from those wishing to purchase
solicited. | have some excellent farms for sale In
New England, New York, Vermont and New Hamp
shire. STEPHEN THOMAS. MONTPELIER, VT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
THE FORT WORTH RIFLES
Open the Grand Pavilion With an Elk.
h!bition Drill aud Grand
Military Ball,
The Best People in the Fort Turn Out
in Crowds to do Honor to
Their Pet Company.

The grand promenade concert, ext
billion drill and military ball given by
the Fort Worth Rifles al the new pa.
vilion last evening was prominent
success in every way.
This entertainment was given In
formal opening OF the pavilion, which
promises to afford such pleasant
place of resort to the people of Fort
Worth during the summer months.
There were no less than five hundred
people at the pavilion last even
Ing and they all expressed
themselves as having had the most
delightful time when the entertain
ment was over. From early In the
evening until 10 o'clock aud after
every car from the city was crowded
with people,
The entertainment was commenced
by various appropriate musical selec-
tions rendered by Meme Bros. band
of Dallas, consisting OF fourteen pieces
Then came the exhibition drill of the
Fort Worth Rifles. Although they did
not have a full quota Of men, and some
of them had only drilled for u few
days, the exhibition was most credita.
BILE to the training of the company,
and elected loud applause from the
spectators at many points.
The drilling OF the company is not
perfect by any means, but everything
considered they acquitted themselves
we'll. Immediately after the drill
dancing commenced, and was con.
tinued TO very late hour.
There Is no floor in the city that APP
proaches the one at the pavilion for
dancing. The stand for the band IL
placed in one end OF the immense
building, having one Of the largest
| floors in the state. and entirely clear
for the dancers. The roof Of the build
ing is trussed or self supporting. 1t 1:
go by ITO and open on all sides, max
ing the place as cool rs posi-
BILE. When entirely completed the
grand pavilion will coat over $4,000.
1t is surrounded by large lawn and
has every modern convenience for the
comfort OF visitors.
The formal opening of this truly
grand pavilion under the auspices OF
the Fort Worth Rifles reflects credit
on the company and also on the
owners ofthe building, who both die
everything in their power to rendel
the affair pleasant to all, and sue
ceeded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
TELEGRAPHIo BREvlTrEs.

The arrival at New York OF the last
OF the marines sent to the Isthmus OF
Panama during the recent troubles
was reported to the navy department
yesterday.
The message announcing the
Derby winner was transmitted from
London 10 New York yesterday morn
ing by the direct United States Cable
company to the Associated Press In
just three seconds, about the quick est
time yet made bet the two con-
tinents,
Within the next three weeks every
window glass factory west Of the Allie
gheneys will close down for the SUM
mer.
A bridge consisting OF three ono
hundred feet spans over the West
GAllatin river at Central park, Mon
tana, was completely wrecked Mon
day.
One hundred iron mills and thirty
account of the present strike.
The secretary Of the navy has not
yet examined the record OF the court
OF inquiry In the case OF psymaster-
Gen. Smith. The secretary will be
likely TO order court martial.
Preparations are making for the
final ipterment OF the remains OF Alex.
ander H. Stephens q. Crawfordville,
Ga, the 10th inst.
The Columbian minister of finance
has arrived In this country to ascer.
tain the sentiment OF the United
States as TO the acquisition of the 18TH
mus of Panama a. y neutral state.
Rafael Zaldivar OK president of San
Sa vador, arrived In New York yester-
day en- route to Europe.
The Galveston art gallery wal
closed yesterday on q writ Of seques'
| tration.
Col Stephenson, chief of the middle
division of the pension office, he's been
requested TO resign. The grounds
have not been made public.
The Office of the internal revenue
collector for the First district OF TeXas
Will be removed from Galveston t.
| Houston.
The thirty-third annual convention
of the International Typographical
union met in New York Monday
One hundred and ten delegates wer,
present, representing the subordinate
unions In all the principal cities in the
United States and Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04

Mother? song, GUITAR by Mrs. Farmer
and Miss Willie Hamilton.
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud? recitation, by Miss Hattie
Binyon.
Somebody's Coming When the Dew
drops Fall song, by Miss Willie Ham,
ilton and Hattie Blnyon.
He Hath Heard My Cry, song, by
choir.
Nobody's Darling, song, by Miss
Willie Hamilton.
The New Church Organ, recitation,
by Mics Emma Pearcy.
The Red, White ana Blue, song, by
all.
Farewell address, by Clinton Grinell.
This concert il gotten up by Mrs.
Farmer, Wood and Pearcy; the musicsl
entertainment under the direction OF
Mrs. Farmer and the literary by Mrs.
Wood and Peercy. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will be devoted to
the interest OF the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
DISTRICT COURT.
The Hsrrin Murder Case Called and
Will Proceed to Trial.

AT ] o'clock yesterday the Herrin
case was called and defendant moved
the court for continuance, which
was overruled.
Defendant then moved the court to
quash the special venire Of sixty jurors,
because the writ did not show on its
face that the jurors were drawn ac-
cording to law, and because the sher-
ifs return did not show sufficient dill
igence in summoning jurors. Motion
overruled.
Defendant then moved to quash
service of venire because there was
name of one juror omitted on copy
served on defendant, Motion over
ruled Court adjourned at o'clock,
after ordering attachments Issued for
all jurors summoned on special venire,
returnable to-day at 1880 p. M.
Only about eight or nine jurors had
been examined when court adjourned,
The counsel for the state are N. r.
Bowlip, county attorney; II. M Fur
man and It. J. Beall, and for the de-
PENDANT, Messrs, Bali Il McCart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
TILE rnnIIsn nrnnY.

LONDON, June q, The greatest event
on the English sporting calendar, the
race for the Derby stakes, was run to-
day az EPSON Downs. The weather
was brilliant, the attendance enor-
NOUS. The winner Of the race was
Lord Hastings bay colt, Mel.
ton. He was the favorlte Ia
the betting, and was ridden by the
famous Jockey, Fred Archer. Capt.
q. Bswiing's bay colt, Paradox, So
cured the second place, and Mr.
Childucick's bay colt, Royal HRmp.
ton, the third. Paradox WAS second
choice in the betting He was ridden
by Webb. Giles rode Royal Hampton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
HYMENEAL.
Mr.. B. F. ohollar to Miss Bette
Sealey.

Mr.. B. F. ohollar TO Miss Bette
Sealey.
Near the close of the prayer meeting
at the Fourth Street Methodist church
last evening, there was rustic at the
door and all eyes were turned In that
direction, to see the following couples
march up the south aisle, pass in front
OF the pulpit and face the audience:
Mr.. M. A. Clark and Miss Mollle
Seaiey, Mr.. j. p. Nicks and Miss Min
ME Mcdaniel, Mr.. J /. Mulkey and
Miss Corbie Mcdaniel and Mr.. b.
f. Chollar aud Miss Bette Sealey.
The latter couple took position la the
center of the group, and Rev. A. A.
Allison stepping forward, in o brief
but impressive ceremony, pronounced
them man and wife, The bride was
dressed in beautiful cream-colored
nuns yelling, trimmed in lace, and
looked the very picture of lovellness.
The groom was dressed in black,
with the usual white tie
and gloves, and of course
looked his best (but nobody thinks
about the groom) The bridal party,
with few friends, repaired to the
residence of Mira. j, @. Sesley, mother
Of the bride, and pArtook of sn elegant
supper, spending several hours in
social pleasure.
The happy pair will 60 Immediately
to housekeeping, and THE GAZETTE
wishes them n prosperous journey
through life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-04
A oAnrNnr MunrINa TODAY.

LONDON, June 3.--The cabinet holds
the first council since the holidays ON
Thursday. A complete reconciliation
has been effected in the Irish crimes
act The remaining business before
the dissolution Of parliament includes
the crimes act, the Irish land purchase
bill and the Scotch Crofter bill. Par.
Lament will terminate ut the end of
July.
The English government has re-
sumed negotiations with Italy for the
occupation Of Suakim by that power
owing to the demand of the porte as n
condition OF Turkish occupation, that
a day be fixed for the withdrawal Of
the English troops feom Egypt, and
that the expenses Of Turkish occupa-
ton be drawn from an Egyptian loan
Of 60 .000, 600