davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

West RandOlph.-Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
returned to Boston last Saturday. -
Miss Lena Spaulding is home from Waits
field for her vacation. - The Young
Womans Christian Temperance Union will
hold picnic on Prospect Hill Friday after
noon. - Mrs. Cole and family accom-
panied by Miss Emma Smith of Boston, are
in town, the guests of Mrs. e. T. Smith.
- Nellie WEIGH closed her school in
Bethel last Friday. - Mr.. Fits, wife
and daughter, Ada, from Boston, are visit
ing in town. - George Hogan broke his
arm when attempting to jump on the train
Monday morning. - When Geo. Batch
elder and wife We're coming from Braintree
Hill Saturday night the horse ran, throwing
them out and seriously injurng both Mr..
and Mrs. Batchelder. - The ladies
served ice cream and cake and the band
furnished music Tuesday evening in the
school yard. 81 f. Nj. Spauldng and
family of st. Adams visited in town this
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

Waterbury Center.-The Green Noun
tain Lodge has received several new board
ers during the past week, and Mrs. G. W.
Davids and two children from New York
are stopping with e. A. Newcomb. =-
Last Thursday, while at work for Harvey
Eddy in the bayfield,, NJ. l.. Dillingham; had
a sunstroke and partial shock of paralysis
He was unconscious for several hours but
is now able to move about the house with
the aid of crutches. The heat of the same
day overcame A. k Smalley and Timothy
Jackman, so that they We're obliged to stop
work. - Rev. j. w. Burgin goes away
this week for a few weeks vacation. Con-
sequently there will be no preaching in the
Baptist church during his absence. 80
David Lord of Winooski is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. James Selleck. - Mrs
William Humphrey is quite sick and fears
are entertained that she may not recover.
- James Godfrey, with his wife and
two children, from Boston, has been visiting
his mother and other friends in this vicinity
the past week 60 Mrs. Williams of Prov
idence, r. l., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
IL. Daniels. - Some men from Burling-
ton came this week to re-slate the seminary
roof.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

Walden.-Frank Lyford has been obliged
to leave work at Titus store and is sick
with rheumatism at home. - Rev. and
Mrs. p. n. Granger were here last Friday.
- Rev. and Mrs. John Story of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, spent three days here with
relatives last week. Miss j oslo Fiske
has been obliged to leave her school in the
Eddy district, on account of i'll health, and
Miss Maude Faye is to finish the term.
- Among the visitors here the past
week were Miss Stevens of Danville and
Miss Eta Ward of st. Johnsbury -
Matte Carpenter died last week from blood
poison. following measles, and was buried
Tuesday - Cyrus Smith has had two
shocks of paralysis and is not expected to
live. - Rev. and Mrs A. j. Hough of
White River Junction are spending vaca-
ton of two weeks with her father, Mr.. Joel
Harrington. - James Patch started for
Dakota Monday, where he is to work in a
store. - Young Mr.. Clements was buried
at the Heights last Thursday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Waterbury.


MIR. II. G. AKELEY, his wife and daughter,
Florence of Grand Haven, Mich, are the
guests of Mr.. G.. w. Randall.
JOHN KARIN, former resident of More
town, now employed on the Union Pacific
railway at Denver, is making visit East
FRANK A. WELLS of Norwich, Conn, a
former Waterbury boy, and j. II. Foster of
Clinton, Mass, have been in town during
the past week.
MIR. COLLINS carriage-shop, on Stowe
street, is undergoing reconstruction. 1t is a
good site for carriage-work, and a thorough
regeneration of the old building will make
the street in that vicinity far more slightly.
THE Womans' Christian Temperance
Union will hold its annual meeting at the
vestry OF the Congregational church on
Saturday, July 18th, at half-past two o. clock
P. NJ. All ladies interested in temperance
are cordially invited.
Il. M. BUGBEE is now employing quite a
force of workmen at " The Model Carriage
Shop and expects soon to be able to place
some fine work upon the market. He is
using. steam-power daily and has recently
added steam whistle to his equipment.
The representatives of several iron
bridge-makers are putting in bids for the
new bridge. The selectmen of this town
and OF Duxbury will consider all the propo-
sails made and decide upon what il believed
of the taxpayers as well as the travelling
public.
MIR. A. H. SELLECK, whose serious illness
was noticed in these columns few weeks
ago, died in Highlandville, Mass, yesterday
(Tuesday) morning. His remains will be
brought to this place for interment They
are expected to arrive on the mail train this
afternoon and funeral services will be i'm
mediately held Mr. Selleck went to Boston
three years ago into the employ of the
Colby Wringer Company. He was ener-
getic and resolute in everything that he I'M
dertook, man of positive convictions and
many estimable qualities. He was stricken
down in the prime of life. His friends and
acquaintance will sincerely mourn his I'M
timely death. The warmest sympathy of
their former friends and neighbors is felt
for the bereaved wife and son.
FRIDAY is the last time you will see the
great Barnum show. But don't let it be
your last time to see the Capital Cafe on
South Main street, Montpelier, the finest
ladies' and gentlemen's dining in the
state Call and get nice dinner before the
show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
-. vnrk stock Mnrket.

v,nv March 95.-WaIl Street.
~ ns liver 1867; stocks firm; from u 10
b4 Ls sn,T Yesterdays closing.
! ABOVE TorD yoRK, March 25.-Wall street.
N5 Nv onened irregular; on early deal
sIocAS stFong undeTtone was percepu6le.
lIsI Il the he market was strong and fairly
acilye. GIVE. vopr March 25.-Stocks were
NJ" .brongbout the afternoon on
T Far,ueap war news and covering Oh
L sl.ts The market closed stronger.
sA Tr e, YORK, March 25.-Governments
", a5@ and firm, 3percents show an i'm
gu aSem TiiT Of 4, AVS e. There has
l lon better distributed business to-day
yen an; / D bonds, but in no case were
u i4 trranssctions for very large amounts,
.5 The total sales aggregated 81 OBS, 900,
aiS col Oh oO0 less than yesterday. Prices
gare irregular, and while there were
1'io advances for fractional amounts,
. 5aus were some notably heavy declines:
Inc lmong the latter, New Jersey Central
Iebentnre IS we're prominent, selling at
stS57655 against 20 at the last previous
,sIe m March 18th. Stocks were less
,r almost without feature of spe-
dal interest. The prices at the opening
.bOwed little change from the close OF
last evening. but under the influence of
5e European war news and the cover
1g Of shorts, together with reports re-
gafding the st. Paul dividend. the
market soon became strong and ad-
yanced during the first hour, the adj
vance being from J! to IL in most
ases. The prices after II O'Clock were
comparatively steady until the late
dose, when they yielded a fraction and
the market finally closed somewhat
ieprish, a fraction below the best
prices i the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Exposing a spiritualist.

KANSAS CRY, March 25.-J. Harvey
Mott. professional spiritualist and
medium, who during the past year made
converts of number of prominent citi-
zens and has been visited by persons
Europe, was exposed tonight, through
ruse by ]. Lawrence, managing editor
of the Journal Mr.. Lawrence obtained
an interview, and when the medium ap-
peared as spirit he threw small Jet
of analyne solution in his face. He then
had him arrested for obtaining money
under false pretences, officers being held
in waiting for the purpose. Mott gave
bonds for his appearance on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Disgracefu1 Scenes.

VIENNA, March 25.-The riotous
scenes in the Austrian Chamber of
Representatives have eliminated. A
large number of students took
possession of the galleries and
repeatedly interrupted the proceedings
with shouts of Down with the Jew
PRESIDENT" Down with the railway
Jews %" Hurrah for the Antisemetics p
Business was stopped and the President
ordered the galleries cleared. 1t was
necessary to bring large force of police
before this could be accomplished. The
finally elected, and most of them were
locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO, March 25.

CHICAGO, March %.
CHICAGO, March 25. ,9.45 a. Private
iofeign adVices of wal, like tenor ac-
@mpanied by another drop in British
@nsolS created a very feverish feeling
n the wheat market at the opening this
morning and a rather sharp advance in
!1ees: Nay wheat, which closed at
VI last night, opened at S0L, rapidly
alYanced to 80% and then fell back to
A,atyhich figure the market was more
F'ued, but the general feeling is very
aeiysns and unsettled. Corn advanced
D4lGf May, but fell off e. Provisions
ne ga shade stronger.
!, Nheat-Remained firm until the close ;
Iay sold up TO 815s, then fell off a
maze closing at about outside figure
az eaSh l6h March; 1879 April; 811I
v v.oolnT-,Firm, higher; 4O1l cash; 3S1
A 0 S8% April; 421I May.
s ySST " Higher; % March-April; 3S5s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
New York Mining Market.

New YORK. March 25.-The mining
market was moderately active and
pnce8 we're only steady. Standard was
strong at Us; Consolidated Pacific
frmeT at65@64. Horn Silver at 2.45@
go Consolidated California and Vir-
ginia at 42@4O@43Ibuyer 30, Quicksilver
at4OO, with an odd lot at 3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO, March %.

CHICAGO. March %.
l6to'T1iKteeeeipts $500; brisk; steady !;
iDb5 tifN pounds, 4.25@5.6O; extra,
Iss, CeSS . i Stockers. 3. 40@4.10; feeders,
Hos i texans. 4.0O@5.00.
lover. i.,ecelpts, 10000; slow, dull; 5@
acEDrr .i rough and mixed, 1900 4.45;
iaGiS sam Sna shipping, 4.5O94.7O; light,
s9a u receipts, 500; steady; COM
IT., 42g aSsGai 6n 3.Oo@4.25; good to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
AFTERNOON.

: 9,1aesa;ii . 5 higher; 1873 March;
SS,SS'n-FiFm; 38H March-April; Az
E g3rra-Firm; 28H March-April; 3l5s
5RE;-DqI, easier; 62,5.
PP5i.seyooNominal; 62G63.
i,,5i-SStonger; l1.95 March.
RiIt7SStteadyi 6,S25I March.
dmG.. Aeats-Fair demand, firm;
.dr-- eins LOG 400; short ribs, $50;
'-'Ay-Steady; Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
A CARD.

THE DESERET HOSPITAL, UNDER
i the most favorable auspices, is now
open for the reception of patients, hav-
dious building lately occupied by the
Deseret University. The appointments
are new and of the first order. The
halls and rooms are thoroughly ventil-
ated .andwarmed by furnace and steam
heating apparatus extending through
the whole building. Good and capable
nurses are supplied, and every atten--
ton paid to the comfort and welfare OF
its inmates. The medical department
comprises a fine stock of drugs, and a
line of some of the most valuable and
elegant surgical instruments and appll-
canoes ever imported into the Territory.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the first medical talent the city affords
for the beneft of patients. A speciality
is made of the diseases of women, and
correspondence is solicited from the
afflicted.
H. B. CLAwsoE, President
w. f. ANDERSON, Medical Supt.
M. P. HUGHES, House Surgeon.
/ E. b. WELLS, Secretary.
limited number of students will be
/ taken. who will board in the Institu-
/ tIon. receive instruction preparatory for
| future studies. and will be expected in
return to devote a certain portion of
their time and labor to attendance on
tbe sick and other requirements con-
nected with the Hospital. Correspond
ence on this subject is solicited from
h;shors and other authorities in the
! settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
New York Wool.
London wool.

March 25.-At to-day's wool
ssls !i3! Ii ,gere disposed of. Market hrm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Western Stocks.
SAN FRANc1sco, March %.
British Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. March 25.

LIVERPOOL, March %.
Wheat-Strong, fair demand; No. 1
California 7s@7s 4d; No. 2 California,
6s 9d@7s; red western spring, IS Sd;
winter red western, IS 9d@7s Id.
Corn-Demand fair market firm {;
new western mixed, As I'd.
Weather in England milder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

FAIR FAsHIoEABLEs patronize that
standard beautifer and purifying agent,
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
am Painv Plaster;

Pourous and strengthening, improved,
the best for backache, pains, in chest or
side, rheumatism, Neuralgia. 25c.
Druggists or mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu-Paiba" 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
Popular Physicians.
~

There is a growing demand on all
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste as well as beneficial in effect, and
the leading physicians and druggists
gladly welcome to the list of new RENE
dies all preparations possessing real
merit and pleasant taste. 1t is now
admitted by ali who have tried the new
remedy, which is having such an i'm
mense sale-Syrup of Figs-that it is
the most agreeable and efficacious prep
aration ever discovered If you want
the lest of all Liver medicines and pur-
gative Syrup of Figs is your choice.
Trial titles free, and large bottles for
sale ny Coop. Drug Store. 4
Public speakers and singers find B.
H. Douglass g. Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops a sure remedy for hoarseness. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
THE MAILS.

Arrivals and Departures-salt Lake
City Postoffiee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
MAILS.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake City. Utah. December Sd, 1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

Wv New YORK. March 70.
Easy; H@l1l; closing l. ~
S S9nT3 paper, az .: on
B1chanagee Exchange demand, 1861.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
bullion
r-hmnney Market.

wax. March 25.-Bar silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS.

..ooxs, Grain and Cattle
NoneP Reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26

Petroleum
March 25.-Petroleum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-26
White Goods.
OUR HOSIERY STOCK


We
Especial
lis sold aG
a
ever
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-25
Miscellaneous.
CAPTAIN,
~ SIRED BY COL. WATsoN,)


,r.,, -A<DAAD
Will stand the present season, commencing goth
April and ending July 10th, 1885, as follows:
At Joppa, Philadelphia road, 10th and Dist of
April; at Magnolia, 22d and 23d of April at
Watkins, Long Green, Oath and 25th of April at
Piney Hill, BALTIC. county, April 9th at Gist T.
Jockeys, Cockeysvile, April 2sth; at Potee's
Stable, Towsontown, April Goth; at Monumental
Stables, North ST., Baltimore, April Both and
May lst; at John Green's North Point Road,
May I'd, and every other week on the same days
OF the week, at the above places.
PEDIGREE Captain was sired by Col. Wat
son, trotter; Col. Watson by Frank Pierce
Pierces dam, French mare; Col. Watson dam,
Ellen OBrien, by Imported Foreigner; she out of
Youth, by Hanover. Youths dam, Sir Charles
mare Captains dam, Annie Pennington, mare
that can beat 2:50 Annie Pennington by Col.
Watson, inbred. Annie Pennington's dam thor
oughbred mare.
DESCRIPTI0N:-Cap is rich bay with
out any white, l59 hands high, and will show for
himself.
TERMS:-S10.O0 for single leap, to be paid
when the mare is served; $1,000 for the season.
to be paid within the season $500 to insure, to
be paid when the mare is known to be in foal or
parted with Sl.00 to the groom, to be paid at
first service. s. LEWIS GRIFFITH.
Proprietor, Joppa P. o., Hartford CO., Nd
FRANK HUTCHINS, Groom. (Apl. LIT
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-25

B-After giving Boss Isaac considerable "taf-
fy," Mr. Oregon R. Benson, president of the School
Board, in letter published in last weeks Journal,
goes on to show that the Boss not only did his
friends, the members of the late School Board,
"great injustice" by the publication of letter in
the same paper of the week previous, but that
he (the Boss) actually INDUCED in misrepresenta-
ton, presumably, to make capital for himself
Nothing strange about this, so far as the Boss is
concerned. He is adept in the business and
would not hesitate to strike his best friend if by
so doing, he could gain point for himself. After
Analysing the figures in Boss Isaacs letter in the
Journal, and showing that his statement was more
or less garbled, Mr.. Benson concludes by saying
AT certainly object to the present Board being
placed before the public in false position by one
who knows as much about school matters as Mr..
Isaac does" Mr.. Isaac says he has emo influence"
with the present School Board. Manifestly he
has not. If he had he would be playing the Board
for all it is worth instead Of, Mr.. Benson says,
trying to place it in false position before the
public.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-25
: -@-@-'@~'~ ~~'s''sy OHtUH'
s45, 900 FOR SCHOOL-HOUsES IN 1879

LIBERTY ROAD, April 21st, 1885.
Messrs. Editors The people of Baltimore
county ought to feel proud to have president of
the School Board who does not hesitate to expose
the miserable sophistry of the late president, VIM.
M. Isaac in trying to defend himself from the
sure which justly attaches to him for the selfish
use he made of his Office to secure the nomination
for the office which he at present occupies. This
(2d) district is monument to his extravaganza in
using the school fund to help himself. In 1879 he
bought lots and gave out contracts for building
school houses to the amount of about S45, 900,
which was more than half the whole county levy
for the year; and of this money, nearly $4,000
was for houses in our district, some of which are
far beyond the needs of our children. Ihave been
told that his extravaganza was so great in 1879
that he left the Board unable to build single
house in 1880. The author of such extravaganza
deserves condemnation, and if Oregon R. Benson,
Esq, wishes to follow up his able vindication of
the present School Board from the assault made
upon it by Mr.. Isaac because he cannot use it to
subserve his purpose this fall there is plenty of
material at his hand in the Office of the School
Commissioners. N.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-25
Yellott g. Offutt, Attorneys, Towsontown.
SALE
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE, IN THE 4TH
DISTRICT, BALTIMORE COUNTY.

Under and by virtue of the power conferred
upon me as Trustee, by decree of the Cir &xk
e.In cult Court for Baltimore county, S
EM sitting as Court of Equity, passed Il
in cause wherein William c.. Codd, is complain
ant and Ann H. Harryman and Samuel W. Starr,
guardian, are defendants, will, as said Trustee,
offer at public sale, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR,
TOWSONTOWN, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of Nay, A. d. 1885,
at the hour of IL NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
situated on the county road, leading from Refs
terstown to Hiser's Mill, and comprises about
TWENTY -FOUR AND ONE HALF ACRES
OF LAND.
II is about one mile from Reisterstown, and ad-
Joins the lands of William r. Hiser, Jesse Stocks
dale and others, and is the same land described
in deed from Silas II. Stocksdale, Trustee, to
Sias Larsh, &C., dated January 1st 1866, and re-
corded in Liber ] H l., No AZ, folio 154, 3d.,
one of the Land Records for Baltimore county.
The property is unimproved, but has upon it a
natural growth of forest trees.
THE TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED
BY THE DECREE ARE-One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid ON day of sale, or at the
time of the ratification thereof; one-third in six
months, and the balance in twelve months credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the undersgn
ed Trustee, or all cash at option of purchaser.
The decree authorizes the Trustee to require a
cash deposit of $75 day of sale.
MILTON W. OFFUTT, Trustee.
GEO. W. STOCKSDALE, Auctioneer.
Apl, 25.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-04-25
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
GAINESVILLE. April Doth.

CAToNsvILLE, April goth, 1885.
Editors Union In regard to the debt contract
ed in the management of the county schools it
seems there are three ways of paying it. First,
by stopping the schools for session; second, by
reducing the teachers salaries; and thirdly, by an
increased tax levy. The first way proposed is
condemned by every one, as no one wants to see
the schools closed The second way needs more
consideration. The teachers say that their sala-
ries should not be reduced because they have not
contracted the debt. In saying this l do not
think they keep strictly to the TRUTH for they have
contracted part of the debt by their extravaganza
in ordering books, stationery, &C., and some-I
do not say all-have contracted part of the debt
BY their dishonesty. As an example, and a true
one also, teacher in one of the county schools
had some repairs put upon his school house, and
when he sent the bill for repairs to the School
Commissioners he added little to it, saying che
might as well have some of the county's money"
Again, the teachers say that eff we were worth
our salaries last year worth them this year"
Now suppose when the farmer had sold his wheat
this year, when it was worth eighty cents, he had
said if his wheat was worth dollar last year it is
worth dollar this year, why then, according to
the teachers theory, some kind individual would
have to happen along who would give the farmer
a dollar for his wheat when at the same time he
could get just as good for eighty cents. But am
afraid he would have to wait long time for that
kind of man unless he hunt one of those Bati-
more county teachers who was looking for some
wheat.
Now as regards an increased tax levy. The
farmer has sold nearly all his farm products at a
lower price than for thirty years, and the teacher
is getting really more money, for he can buy a
fifth more with his salary than he could last year.
And instead of decreasing the taxes the teachers
say increase the taxes, and some of them even say
off our salaries reduced we will step down and
out" I say most emphatcally, let them step
down and out.
In summing the matter up we see that the
teachers really getting more money than they
did last year, and that they did contract part of
the debt while the farmers, who constitute great
part of the taxpayers, getting great deal less
money than they were last year, and they most
assuredly did not contract the debt.
PHILIP B. CROSBY.
NoTE.-I believe I should have used the word
"princpal instead of "teacher," as it is only the
principals who have power to appropriate the
funds.