davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

The habitual use of pills is a sure means
Of ultimately undermining health aud lay
iu~ the foundation for some of the most dis
tressing cases Of chronic maladies. Use
DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic, purely veg
etable remedy, which tones sud regulates
the system, enriches the blood. Il cures al
diseases OF the stomach, liver, blood aud
kidneys. Can be taken by the most delicate
50 cents. p. J. Dreis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

AS the store has been leased by other parties
who will take possession of the same by May
18th, the entire stock above named must be
sold out by that date, and to do this [ am aware
extraordinary efforts and prices never before
heard Of must be made. What want is to
have the people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

nous Malt Whiskey, know it to be wholesome, 1
clean and unadulterated.n
FRED. IT. SAVERS, II. D., of Rochester, N. Y.
graduate of the leading European colleges saws:
prescribe your Malt w hiskey in my practice here
heartily recommend it in low states of fevers acute
1nfiammations, and depressing maladies generally
and also as tonic in feeble digestion and conyaI
escenee from acute diseases, where an alcoholic
Pulmonalis."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

u Prof Won WONDER writes :-''Purity itself
aDufy's Malt Whiskey, is the purest liquor that
have ever analyzed must therefore unqualifedly
The late HARVEY L. BYRD, NJ. D., President
of the Faculty, and Professor of the Baltimore Med
lea! College, says: find it remarkably free from
fusn oil and other Objectionable materials so often
found in the WHISTLES Of the present day.
!, JAMES.J. O'DEA, M. D., Of Staten Island, the
lauthor Of several works insanity, writes: When
prescribe alcoholic stimulant, order your ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

Come and bur then now and You Will Ve 50c every dollar leIs nTe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
BLACK SILKS.

satins, Merveleaux, Redzi-
Mrs. Ottomans, etc., at
the same great reductions.
SO. 90 Silk Velvet. for e. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
INTENTIONS OF THE BOOMERS.

| INTENTIONS OF THE BOOMERS.
| Though thousand persons are in camp on
the Kansas border there is no intention, ne
declares, to engage in any conflict Win Inc
United States troops or to defy any law. Inc
celonists are waiting for peaceful soiution
of the Oklahoma difficulty and entertain
| hope that Attorney General Garland, 10
whom the matter has been referred Dy the
president and Secretary Lamar, will renoer d
decision favorable to them. The most stren-
uous efforts have been made by the cattie-
men and their friends to stigmatiZe Couch
and his followers as breakers and desper-
ADDE'S. but the mayor Of Arkansas City as
well as the deputy United States marsnals
| and prominent business men have signed
testimonial vouching for the peaceable, law
| abiding character of the boomers, and declar-
! ing that no offense against the law or puohc
{ decency has ever been committed by any OF
| their members. Capt. Couch expects 10
| receive favorable hearing from the presl-
dent and to return to his colony in ten Gays
with a guaranty that the future efforts OF tne
cattlemen to calumpiate mis- followers Will
| be less successful than they have been IN the
past.
7 For want of funds the meat Inspection
commission has been discontinued Under Ihis
ommission all cattle shipped to this city were
examined in the yards and all meat exposed
for sale on the stands was closely inspected,
| the city defraying the expenses. The result
was that a regular traffic in diseased beef and
pork was discovered. The vendors were ar
raigned before the courts and heavily hneo.
|Since the abolition of the Offices of the In
spector and his assistants, citizens have pre-
pared petition to the municipal assembly
to make an appropriation without delay for
the commission.
The railroad event of the week was the IN
auguration of the fast mail service between
St. Louis and New York city. A train pull
ing out of the union depot at 10 a. m. daily ar
riyes in New York the following day at 3 80
D. m. The train from the east arrives at 8
D. m This arrangement of time not only
improves the mail service but saves one
DAYS interest on exchanges in banking.
A company has been organized in this city
to introduce the Hanson cabs, cheap MODE
of conveyance. At present the only vehicles
in use at the command of the public are the
street cars and the public hacks. The sue
! cess of conveyances which make compro-
! mise in the charges of these carriers mas
been established in the East and in Chicago.
The company proposes building twelve CABS
as an experiment. AsMoDEos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
DRESS GOODS.

IL you want anything IN
Velveteens, black or colored,
Grenadines, India, Swiss,
the above embraces an ele-
CANT assortment Of all the
fashionable fabrics and
shades. The dress goods
stock Is varied and very large.
Big bargains viii be found in
every piece of goods shown i.
Egyptian, Swiss or Oriental
Mulls-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

KNOW THYsELF, By reaaing the ''sci-
cnco % Life" the best medical work eFot
published. for young and mlddle-aRed men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
N. Tilden,s nnilv Illfe.


''o'' ne Aeio York Commercial Adgsrfissr.
conflicting reports have been rooently
circulated in regard to the health Of ex-
wv. ilden and his present influence in
.t,'e. On the one hand il is declared
. .-a. Ne l5 incapacitated for any physical
,,-Ol,' mentally unable TO take further in
.'s. lu tne progress OF affairs, and con-
,st4enii OF no weight with the Rdmiuis-
,r'15h' hreuy, be was said 10 b a
,,e9A ul hls former s0li, who only eX-
49,, rom day 70 day, and waited pa
t...,,y Tor the end. This report has leen
rsts ened all over the country, and has
ia.s mr. iilden's friends extremely INK
o. 'ne the other hand, one OF the Gov
l.t7l most intimate friends has pub
ng1 "a reloinder 10 the effect tina bis
b.'l remains much the same ms it has
IN Tor Tue last two or three yearg his
a,4 leet IN public affairs, both AZ bme
fr,tt abroad, IL as keen az ever; no KEEPS
med AS few men do, and his opinions
~ clear and forcible and as freel, OK.
Flfsse1 AZ they ever were.
A.. 1s morning DIR. Charles +. Simmons,
s,5 iHden's physician, callsd upon him
sr. lound him at breakfast. The ex.lov-
etot was enjoying his meal. and a be
sr-J"eo every manif. station OF fair hath
ne s9oa Spirits, DR.. simmons left. here
co 60 no Improbable change in Mr.. Tilan'g
rs'.sllIl,on' He had no complaints % make
snna.u.lp 9 his sleep and appetite, md his
t6e lance gave every encouragement 70
,pnysiclan.
Al' farm, as he calls GrsystoD, has .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
propbulartir gInin.
propbulartir gllsin.
Great Germ Destroyer
BYSPROPHYLACTIC
FLUID
Disinfectant, DeOdOrizer & Antiseptic
USE 1T IN EVERY sICKROoM
FOR SAFETY, CLEANLINESS
AVN COMFORT

TN ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES it ar
l rests their spread by DEODoRlZING the
APARTMENTS rendering the air pure anu
vhOlesome; by DlSINFECTING the dis
charges from the patient and the vessels re-
ceiVing them; by DESIhO ING all poison
GUS matter malaria, gas and disease germs
asrBsHsnqlAAEzuHla A second case of SCAR
n 0n1TmA nT0M ELET FEVER has never been
kbUNTAGlUN Known to occur where the
sFluid was used FREELY.
DENTp0YED YELLow MIL fE y t has been
r-v,hvOMIT had TAKKN PLACE.
liz IIs,, m Nj AI-T-POX win PREVENT FITTING
The worst cases of DIPHTHERIA have YIELDED
to it. -
Attendants on the Sick will secure
Protection from Infectious Diseases
by using the Fluid.
Perfectly harmless, used internally or eX-
ternally.
ASal Internal DiSilfGCtalt& Detergent.
Taken or injected or used as IA wash
il allays Inflammation and correCts
offensive discharges. The Fluid is a
certain cure for DiarrhEa, Dysentery
and Inflammation OF the bowels.
Being Alkaline in it's nature, il will
often afford complete relief from
Heart burn, Acidity of the stomach
and Dyspepsia.
FNDORSED-J. Marion Sims, NJ. D., Hon.
Alex. II. stephens, Bishop Geo. +. Pierce and
others.
send for Pamphlet containing its History
and Uses, with Testimonials. Address
j. II. ZEILIN e. CO., Philadelphia.
IT'S never too late to smoke shog Fine Cut
l. Cigarettes. Unexcelled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
FIghting a sea Elephant.

FROM fhe Nsio UdHe9 y o0A.
Up round Behring's strait the natives
live mostly on whales blubber. Up there
they hunt the walrus for his ivory and oil
and also for his hide, which they make
into boats. I've seen sometimes AS many
as 500 OF those animals on a cake
of ice, all believing like thunder, so
that you could hear them for miles.
Then there's the sea elephant and they
are tough fellows, too. It's easy enough
killing 'em, but when they are dying they
kick up great FUSS. With their little
short teeth, pve seen lem bite of a piece
OF rock as big as "a spitto0n and throw II
at a man with fearful force. found one
on reef one day and AS we needed some
more oil ordered the boat Hteerer 10 make
for the gully-way In the rocks where he
was. We came right M 10 him, put an
iron into him and hauled him after US out
into the clear water. Then 1 got IN the
bow right under his nose, when ne grab
bed the bow OF the boat In his teeth and
tore away "a streak fore and aft. lie bit
of the ends OF three lanCea and another
he snapped out OF my hands and tried 20
throw II at US. Once he made snap At
me with his head, throwing me right into
the boat on my back. ! picked up a
Ratchet and with my two hands buried u
In hia head up 10 the handle. IL killed
him outright. He WAS twenty-five feet
long and gave two dozen barrels or oil.
We made blanket sheets Of his bluOber,
cutting II into pieces three feet square.
Then piercing hole In the centre OF each
block aud running through spun rope
we made a raft Of them and towed II TO
the ship. The usual way 20 Kill sea
elephant used 10 DO 70 run right up 70
him, hit him under the jaw with an oar,
which would make him raise up his
head, when we would fire right up
through his mouth into the brain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

leading physicians recommend and pre-
scribe DUFFYis PURE MALT WHISKY.
Recommended by physicians. Sold by
druggists and gr0oers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09

before church smoke shog Fine Cut Ci-
ID garette. after church smoke Bijou Cigar
cites, and never forget Scotch Cap Cigarettes
are eNcees ingly mild and delicate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
aaarnfrinaI.

IT'S never too late to smoke ShOg Fine Ct
Il Cigarettes. Unexcelled.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08
To those Soldiers OF Vermont who
Contemplate Emigration.

Comrddes.-I wish to call your attention
to California as a state having the most
generous soil and climate that can be found
upon the earth. Will you consider for
moment what the conditions would be
where a mercful owner of sheep should be
required to take off their abundant fleeces,
twice each year; where several crops OF
the most nutritious hay may be harvested
each year; where almost all the grains,
fruits and vegetables which grow in any
cline upon the earth, mature in their great
est perfection, many of them twice each
year; where all the water-courses-fed by
the SHOWS of the everlasting hills-teem
with the finest Foolish known to man;
where the honey-bee delights in his labor
twelve months of the year where the flesh
of beasts, hung in the open air, will seldom
if ever purify; where man may not be
afraid for the terror by night, nor for the
arrow that f1ieth by day, nor for the pesti-
lence that walketh in darkness, nor for the
destruction that wasteth at monday "?-for
there are no electric disturbances, no cy-
clones, there. Comrades, consider these
conditions in connection with our encamp-
ment on the Chickahominy in the summer
of 1862, and with the winters of the north
western Atlantic states, before you locate a
new home. / speak to you of these things
to be found in California only because /
would have you know, what learned in
four years residence there, that 1t may result
in your future welfare. have no property
interests to induce you to make residence
there, but the government you saved has
abundant acres for you, ready for the pillow
without the previous use of the axe, crow
bar or hand-spike. Where the heavens
above, and the waters and earth beneath, all
smile three hundred sixty-fve days in a
year upon man, and the beasts of his field
and the fishes of the sea come up to his
shears and his spear, twice each year, he
must needs spend two days in Thanksgiving
of In ~ nnh hArtV, of ha
fruits of his labor. This duplicate thanks
giving, am confident, will be punctually at
tended to by you, when l think of your
satisfied expressions for the locomotive
bacon and bareback which it was my pleas
ant ~ duty to issue to you from camp Lin
coin before Richmond, to your more pleas
ant camp in the parks of New York city.
know your hearts would sufficiently abound
in thanksgiving if you should be permitted
to enjoy what remaineth for you under the
sun in California.
l am, as of old, yours fraternally,
j. w. CLARK.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08
Business Notices.

SHOP room for renting in the rear of
Fisher & Colton's store.
THE E & W" collar and " The Foster "
kid glove at Farwelrs new store.
A FIRsT-CLAss eight-horse-power engine
for sale, cheap, at THE WATcHMAN office;
also new and valuable safe, medium size.
For RENT.-Two fine law offices to rent
in Sabin's Block, South Main street, Mont
pelier, VT. Address Charles 7, Sabin.
WEARE's SURE CURE FOR HEAvEs is just
what its name implies. For sale at Lanes
drug store, Montpelier, and l.. NJ Averills,
Barre.
NEW styles of clothing hats and gentle
mems furnishing goods just received at Far
wells.
DIR. C. C. WAKEFIELD, MD, will be at
the American House Wednesday, April 8,
to remain for few days only.
"THE best is good enough" and if you
want a pure article go to Frank II. Bascom's,
who is proprietor of the Farmers Drug
Store.
Stock owners should not forget that one
pound of Weare's Condition Powders is
worth five of any other kind. Warranted TO
rid horse of worms. For sale at Lanes
drug store, Montpelier, and l.. M. Averills,
Barre.
THERE having been change in the firm
of Geo, b. Walton * Co., it becomes neces-
all unsettled accounts. Those having such
will confer favor by settling as soon as
possible.
For pianos and organs call on or address
George A, Ainsworth, Williamstown, VT.
He has the agency for Barre, Wlliamstown,
Chelsea and Brookheld for the excellent
"White " sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine
WE are in receipt of Parker & Woods
new QSS5) catalogue. Its contents are
copious in valuable information "a to cul-
ture of seeds, plants, etc, and its illus
trated pages of implements, machines and
wooden-ware make il a handsome souvenir
TO every farmer, and to all interested in
agriculture. See advertisement in another
column.
WILLIAM SIMPSONS Dye House, Burling-
ton, VT, will send canyasser to Montpelier
at an early day Ladies having dresses,
shawls or cloaks to be cleaned or dyed will
do well TO have them ready. Gentlemen
having overcoats, coats or other garments TO
be cleaned or colored will do well to take adj
vantage of this opportunity when offered.
No color win rub off the goods after they
are dyed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

their mixers or Bonner his trotters2 WASH
ington Irving says: al am fond Of listening
to the conversation OF English gentlemen on
rural concerns, and OF noticing with what
taste and discrimination, and what strong,
unaffected interest they will discuss these
topics. have heard noble earl descant
on park and forest scenery with the science
and feeling of a painter. He dwelt on the
shape and beauty Of particular trees on his
estate, with as much pride and technical
precision as though he had been discussing
the merits OF statues in his collection
found he had gone considerable distances to
examine trees which were celebrated among
rural amateurs; for II seems that trees, like
horses, have their established points of ex-
cellence, and that there are some in Eng
land which enjoy very extensive celebrity
from being perfect in their kind. There is
something nobly simple and pure in such
taste. 1t argues, think, sweet and gen.
erous nature to have this friendship for the
hardy and glorious sons of the forest. There
is a grandeur Of thought connected with this
part of rural economy. 1t is, IL may be al
lowed the figure, the heroic line of husbandry.
1t is worthy Of liberal and free-born and as
piring men As the leaves OF trees are said
to absorb all noxious qualities OF the air,
and breathe forth purer atmosphere, so 1t
seems to me as If they drew from us all sor-
did and angry passions and breathed forth
peace and philanthropy. There is serene
and settled majesty in woodland scenery
that enters into the SOUL and dilates and
elevates it. and fills it with noble inclina-
tions." How inspiring to look upon the COT
fin elm in Concord ,,the Bridal one near Ex-
eter, and various other grand old tree
friends Of mine in this and other states!
The following is an extract from a report to
the state grange on forestry: " God s last fin
ishing touch to his newly created earth was
to plant beautiful spot with trees, and the
first work he gave man to do was to dress
and keep that park covered with trees
planted by his own loving hand. So God
set the trees and commanded man to dress
and keep them, instead of leaving nature
to do it all, and man did take care OF
the trees so long as he did right, and 1t was
not till after he had done wrong and got
turned out, he or his descendants preached
that lazy, shiftless, infidel doctrine, that
God was mistaken in commanding man to
take care of the trees for they would do bet
ter if left to take care of themselves. When
man gets back to doing right, he will again
take care of the trees as God at first com
manded him." I'D. L.
Exeter, N. H., March 6, 1885.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

Brookfield.-We were in error last week
in reporting it as DIR. Allen that amputated
the finger of c. B. Fisk. 1t was Drs. Upham
and Davenport of Randolph who did the
job, and Mr.. Fisk is doing well. - Royal
Abbott died Monday morning, March Goth.
His funeral was attended Wednesday after
noon, Rev. S. A. Parker of Bethel officiat-
ing. He was buried with Masonic hOnors
by the members of Mystic Star Lodge, of
which he was a charter member. There
were several in attendance from Whitney
Chapter, West Randolph, of which he was
the oldest member. He joined the order
about the year 1928. He was the last of
family of ten children, and had always
lived in Brookfeld with the exception of
four or five years, during which time he
lived just across the line in the town of
Randolph. - There were six deaths in
town last month, whose united ages were
four hundred tifty-six years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

Hardwick.-The control of orr railroad
by the Boston & Lowell company encourages
the hope that there will be an improvement
in the facilities and accommodation to local
shippers of freight. Business men generally
anticipate an improvement in the manage
ment, which must result in mutual benefit
- A. e. Judevine has rented the Ben
jamn Gray house to Adna Pike of Wolcott
for hotel, and when repairs NOW in pro-
gress) are completed, it will be opened by
the lessee for public patronage. - Ben
jamin Smith continues temporarily in the
Centennial House, and expects to for the
year at least, If suitable terms can be made
with Mr.. l. f. Batcheder, the proprietor,
who is expected here soon to arrange the
matter. - III. g. Swerdfeger is to build
a barn as soon as the snow is off. Work on
the frame is in progress - Herbert
Bates started for Dakota last week to take
charge of claim for his brother, residing
in Chicago. - Warren Williams is Sc
riously ill and but little hope is entertained
of his recovery. j. II. Shedd lost
valuable COW last week. - A young
man by the name of Miles from Craftsbury
has rented the Widow Bridgman farm for
the coming year and taken possession.
- NJ. +. fuckers best team-horse is
dangerously sick with Inflammation Of the
bowels, caused by getting loose and eating
a large quantity of wheat 1t is regarded
by many as the most valuable team-horse
in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08

Richmond.-Colonel Rolla Gleason, who
has been very i'll, is reported better, and
hopes are now entertained for his recovery.
- Many people in this vicinity are i'll
with kind of distemper resembling cold,
only IL is much worse. - Mrs. Noble
where she has been detained by sickness.
Her daughter, Mrs. George Deyette, is with
her. - Fast day services were observed
at the Congregational church. - Rev.
Edward Smiley has returned from his vaca-
ton trip, and occupied his desk last Sunday.
- Ernest Bates, a youth of eighteen
years and son of j. III. Bates, died last week
Wednesday of consumption and was buried
Fast day. - A young man named Buck
is now in charge of the station here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-08
Forests, Groves and Parks.

= Mr. Edttor:-I have just read with much
interest your editorial on "Arbor Day"
Growing to manhood with towering pines,
wide-spreading oaks and empowering elms
for company, and often working in the dense
forests and saving logs therefrom, / early
learned to love trees and dimly perceived
how wild woods might be converted into
magnificent parks or plantations, when their
great increase in beauty would be only
equalled by their increase in money value.
Says one OF the ablest foresters: g For
ests properly cared for will pay quite
handsome income, where, if left TO them
selves, they will hardly pay the taxes" My
observation and experience convince me
that he is correct. AS trees feed almost en-
tirely from gases in the air, the great point
in their cultivation is to keep them supplied
with the amount of space they need. This
changes constantly with their growth for
many years. III too little space is allowed a
tree, it grows too slowly and slim when
young to ever amount to much. But il it
has too much space, it grows too limby and
short. would have pines in this state not
over four feet apart when they came up,
and by the time they were twenty or
thirty feet high, l would have them average
twelve feet apart, or about three hundred to
the acre, and would cut out two hundred of
these at various times before the trees were
forty-ive years old, and should expect the
one hundred left standing to make fifty
thousand feet of lumber when sixty years
old BY beginning early and keeping pines
properly thinned, think the timber grown
upon an acre in sixty years will be four
times in value what it would be If left I'M
thinned. Pountney, famous European for
ester, says only about twenty-seven large
oaks, forty feet apart, can be grown upon
an acre. We think pines to make one thou
sand feet to the tree, at eighty years of age,
must be twenty-five or thirty feet apart OF
from forty-eight to sixty-nine trees to the
acre, and we tank the trimmings would
amount to az much as all the timber the
acre would have produced if left unthinned
Why should we not have fine groves, parks
and plantations filed with trees, at once
beautiful, majestic and valuable? Why not
show beautiful and vast orchards OF parks
OF forest trees TO our friends with ali thai
satisfaction with which dairymen show