davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
fer the Ellsworth American
Au Autumn Ramble Anon. the Noun
talus.

I'' quincy NAt' iiA'Hl"'.'l' |" cream
maguih''ni'y man must nave Ac'n'il-
t4'''ha' determination 10 It'tFir. \ hAs
been my good fortune To !''A upon the
var ~ aspects '' nature A'F led an!
"''"' sNH M" III 'N'''i'' from t"e ~
'a'''e L" 'N' racine oceans ana Ano" o.
no F'aee - provocative oi 'hh' M''H as
''paton' oi winch he l4nc! speaks a. 'h's
hea1'i'n! valley '' the mountains. H. 'h''
'"'e't Np"'-'n summer 'hr bower 81
NAlad' and Sai!r', and III autumn the h"'ns
OF Midas whose mage hand turns a..
ihlurs 10 Go!G-the lover oi ua'ure San Ntai4d
Win son winds Kissing las lace and
tf"am dream t"I h'S sod' : AIS
hed
Ha'e Jl>' returned from sncA rAn''e
lhe sun wa not YET up aud stood alone
IN Nature a"iuI ampEi'heAief- lht
ms untAins' crowned with OLD sn'" and
mighty forests Kissed the skY N the dIm
distance and the gra! Napor' oi morning
Jay ".'chinH1y along the 'omber cans
creamy clouds oen' IKE a iresc"ed pa'"'on
over my head AMI were Ioop"d about the
uneven Nof'Loh' me stage on "hlch
tFoH was made oil dinp!ed s"AFi sci on
Deans '' H't'' lhe a'a'cN mountains
bent about me- ana never meeting, r''e
very P!.."F OF Hercules on eitheI s.':e OF TIE
peaa sea OF America whose cain waters
LAY IKE sea oi molten silver oA' al IT.
h'NoIn' fragments Of 'unken mountains rose
H' 70 hee' 'nr 'uh IN ms coming. Anon
IAhce> oil go'deh Ish' were sh!NeFed a-a'n't
them ana iri. -'Ae SHINING spans'es INTO ihe
sea
mere 'hou-At l. IS the spot l'e quincy
would have selected Tor reVeTle. Here his
Spanish Nun could have found adventure, or
a'H l4m. In summer he could fancy this Wa
the temple OF lhespis, and the sobbIHg
brook that breaks It's heart among the
stones, the iNric poem Or, at thls season
OF Inc year IL may De the nome oi o-d
Druld-, INTO when man may retire FOR the
contemplation Of himself These mountains
viii teach one how small he is, how weak,
and how brief his years. They stand the
solemn cenotaphs of Times durability and
changees>ness. They were before U4lpus
or Tyre. before Priam or Memphis | read
this on their wrinkled foreheads. am not
mistaken.
] And now the lark, on light and joyous
/ wing, oosens his earthly moorngs and up
! ward mounts. Still round and round he
sweeps, and rising ever upward, opens hi,
| little throat almost bursting with melody !;
4 still singing and still rising till lost in the
4 red light of the unrisen sun. Sapho could
/ learn from the measure Of his numbers.
Here, too, | see the shrine Of Natures ar
/ tst Noiselessly his deft fingers have
touched the bowers, where, through the de-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
For the Ellsworth American.
CADIZ, Sept. 2S, 1885.

N-hbMi ~ pt' 80 lCco.
Mr.. Editor
| am here as steward of the schooner
Mary Lord. We arrived here August l3,
from Savannah, with cargo of pitch pine
which we soon discharged, but have had to
wait long time for our load, which is a
general cargo for New York.
Cadiz is an old walled city. The streets
are narrow and the buildings high. Above
the first story the buildings are white, Civ
ing the city fine appearance from the
distance. 1t has a good harbor
The exports are salt and wine.
We have three passengers on board: Mr..
E. L. Oppenheim, ex-consul, Mr.. w.
A. Aikman, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22

Long Branch, Coney Island, Virginia Beach
and in the mountains about White Sulphur
Springs. Only one or two have gone to
Europe. There were very few who remain
ed for any length Of time at the
capital to attend to public business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
An Efficient Remedv

In a.l cases - Bronchial anl Pulmo-
nary Affections j, ANFK'S CHERRY
ne I"iitI. y such is recognized and
prescribed lv The medical Profession. and
iu many thousands - families. for the
ia-t forty !,Ar>. II has been rscard,d as an
'i aAho h"u~, hold remedy. II i a
irei arailon that only requires 10 b. taken
li ttrE small quantities. and a f,w doses
IF y iuinI>'er,d in III" early STAGES ~ a
cold or cough vii effect i speedy cure.
q. 3 'aat. Nrrk possibly, save hic. There
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
Wa,poIe, y. H., Oct. Is. l>>5.
tr'm pur Il -ulAr ,otr pau,tut
Washington Letter.

W>>Hi>GfuN. y. C.. Oc,. IL. 50.
N..,h.,.of Co,.,-,.. .rl r...-..l .,....
men v.,. ra.-,l. !, w,.t,o..,,, 49,. ,...,,....,
ba.s .,.uf, Il. H.. linn. t., w. r,r..r...
i.r,i ...,'n, ,..,-........ !, ,H
,..Ls l.,,,. C..r..r.... ...,.}s.. ....,t..-.
,a - ,.,.r..,,... .,-.,.,..r .r.-
g. .u...,,o.. ,.o ,.....,o, l.. c.,..t,i.'...
,y,.t...,,or,
rs .. .l ,l
...-.,.,.., 49,,
c.....h., A..,. S,,n So,n
NH r,.-,.o.o, -, -. ,-,.n.n, t.....
j. r.n ,,l ~ ,,a p.rt.nl .n.,.t,.
,rmAer. A.,he Hamilton House. wj,b ~
,xo lsrr. ano.,.. ,ep,n-,ry ,ccomn,,.
da,.on. can b. obtained. tu. e,ery room !,
a-real, enpared from ,b.. s7., ~ December
\, III. r,,i ,,.s,. a,enr;.. wv. .-., f,,,..h.
"a b...es ,o he had arc ,h. ,.,, .,,.,.;,.
one, or ,bo,- which arc ha3s a,oyhi,,n,
rental. In tie agents advertisement. WI.
a,o.ar house. rha, U,-. i....3 5.,p., ,g.,
.t... tt.,r c,r5. .,gi b,o, ", NJ. x.,oJ,u. NJ
.arue Via, are ,,,..f, d:.,,..J ~ H., .,....t..
who are hunting quarter, snj /, ~. 5,,.
cour.yiur work
Tie matter Of the REORGANIZATION e III.
House Of Representatives, \, brin, mich
talked Of iu,t uos. The conviction ,bst
unnecessary DELAY in legislation must b,
prevented !, finding EXPRESSION III ,ayiou,
plan, for alyanclng bu,I1+,s ,bis Gaming
session. 80 4. not 10 hsy. rroetjtiaD oc fbs
last, Most of the p.an, havr III View tae
c4rta,.furn. of tbr oower, of,h. aunra-
pr.atIon, committee. Ibe urooositiot u,
d,..1. a.. ..,,...u;-.-.... ,..I.
,,r,....- ...,.,.,,
10, EL.h, Il ). .3,.,,.4 p.:I.
,.r,l.,,c,. ,o,.s.4. ,,,-.,............t ..r...
xonI3 NJ fk.l, - ha,o ;,h.I..,.3,t,,
- ,.....l..l
o,,ha A.r;o.,, Ea,,.
30, u.
,,..,a, .ho ,
vh,cb n, ~, "a. -, t..3 .,I i
.,., ;....a.. ,A:
~. pl.tI,
- oo,,,,,;, ;.h
~ -,
~,
=,
-, 'op' w.
wa. last ss;or ono 81 Il. o.. ;;n,s
can, If all ,b. comm;t,ses of,be Housa I,
: ;a ~ -. i'll
uio,ar ,ha 1,a;.n nrohlon I'M damana ~
.ar;o,s .,,ou,; 81 Cons. aa. .to, NJ
t1o,, h .,', .lL
.ar,.o,;o,, -, 3D. ka,1 os.h I.I;.
,;,s,i,, comm;,,ee and h.;r, nossad !.
onao-,,l aa,n. e
s,h;sct should ha .ss,n,od ,ha ,as. of
soly;no ,ha ono.,;on 7, : nrono.oa IL !
~; ~ 1n1;o ;a,; IA,
oo,nso,;on ;,h -. on,n,;,, Aao,ha
nlan i 70 auow ,bs arnron,ia,;on. con
mi,,ea 70 ,smo;r 90 !, wos 8, tho ctosa of tho
las, s.ss;on 90 . r;,b n.
Randall q, ;,s head hn, 70 change ,bs r,Iss
Of the House 80 as 70 nrovia. ,ba, the an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
Papa and Mamma.

One of our exchanges cries ou, against
the fashion of calling the old folks papa
and mamma" instead of father" and
"mother." This would seem to be merely
a matter Of taste. In New England chill
dren are taught to say father and mother,
but in the west and south papa and NAM
ma. 1t is somewhat remarkable that in the
Greek, Latin, German, Danish Dutch, Span
lsh, Italian, Swedish and French the word
papa is used to signify what it does in
English and we find the word "mamma,"
'mamam" or "mama" in the Latin, Italian,
Spanish, Portuguese. French, German, Welsh
and Armorcan signifying "mother." We
are not sure that we do not rather fancy
these words papa" and mamma" because
they are the addresses of tenderness and
endearment which are applied only to hu-
man parents.
A Western man says it is easy to dis
tinguish between tornado. and a gale, but
this explanation is not so clear as that of
the British sailor who defined the differ
ence between hurricane and typhoon.
'In hurricane" said Jack, "the wind blows
as hard as it can, but in typhoon it blows
as hard as it can, and then gives jerk
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22

A New Man. VIM. Z. Hautley of Rock
Island, Ill.,. writes, II bought one bottle of
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR and
when used found myself new man." Free
pamphlet on Heart Disease of F. E. ingalls,,
Cambridge, Mass. Loo per bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22

From The Century "Bric-a- Brac."l
A thief on his trial refused to be sworn.
"Of what use," queried he twill my evidence
be!
If tell the whole truth, l shall get the Old
Nick;
II / tell what's not true, the Old Nick will get
me-"
Francis E. Leupp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
Roll on, Temperance Tide.
AtRILIA ~ RHER.

Roll on temperanc, tide.
let Thy Noundius> hc deep, let thy reachin,> be
wide,
ont ~ that ocean that circles our earth.
BoundI"-> and mighty thy moving had
birth.
sweep Ger the fen, Of pollution and wrong
For Tho cleansing Of body. >aiN stjon of soul.
For ihr h-lp Of the weak. and the lnl Of thc
>frou-,
For pathway OF peace. let thy clear crystal
roll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
General David Cobb.
FROM A MANUSCRIPT OF HON. WILLIAM D..
WILLIAMSON.

one among her most distinguished men of
worth. He was descendant Of Henry COBB,
who came to Plymouth colony as early as
1929, and settled at Barnstable. where he
died in 1879, leaving seven sons. from whom
those Of the name in New England sprang.
The father Of David was Thomas Cobb,
Esq, and his mother was the Oldest daughter
Of Capt. James Leonard, of Rsynham.
Graduating at Harvard College in 1866,
the son selected medicine as profession,
and commenced practice as physician IN
Taunton, Mass. Bold in thought and pur-
pose, at the commencement cf hostllties
with Great Britain, he was among the first
10 put on armor. The position OF lieutenant
colonel Of the ninth regiment of Massachu-
setts ln the line Of the army was soon con
ferred on HIM. Th. regiment was com
manded BY Henry Jackson Lemue
Trescott. afterwards Of Eastpor;, being it,
MAJOR, and Francis Le Baron Goodwin, sub
.eQuenty Of Frankfort. being surgeons
matt va u'e "'u>-"e-V""'P ~ 'e"e'"'
aShIhstoh' y. oot 'ooo was ne second
IL place and grade, during several Years Of
'he revolution.
~ h'N return from ne army "hen peace
was declared ne carried mo Soo'e'! h'sh
reputation for ability and patriotism. Io
assist nm WIN means o' support N a''-
I1ti"n 70 ms medical prac''ce' 'o'erh'F
hhncock appointed nm N the oench q 'hr
N0IF' Oh common f'eas 'oF bf's'o' county
position winch he occupied ioF about eiSh'
years hu' rs a'"aNs appeared 70 'he be''
advantage as military oihcer. Under the
state constitution oi -" genera !aw va
passed March - l'NI. tor establishing ana
TeorfanHing ,he m''iIa' "h'cA was altered
nnd amended n some part I'VE Years
,a'er. and IN laN3 so changed, that the
whole Of the troops we're CLASSIFIED INTO only
fur divisions. Additional acts increased
the number 10 nine giving the district Of
Maine t"o, instead q one, JudEt Cohh re-
cci'et a COMMISSION as mayor genera. OF 'he
fifth division. embracing the counties Of
Plymouth, Barns,abIc, Bristol, puks> and
Nantucket. lt!s Office he held u.ne or len
wears
In the ,,ar l7sp he "a returned r.
.,e,.p,a,i,r from Taunton TO the Genera
C,,r, ,f,bnu,,h ns,r n.rh.r \. a..
,l.e,rJ Sneaker of,be House II. .ogcY-
,j.l ,b,, no.i,;on for faYr wear, From
I-py Il. a.. fr ,voy y.,,. member II
Coo.,r... IrI-4a he accented ,n ac.,rov
,,r a.. ,,r,,r;-,or. Nj Gou,I.boro III Nam.
...l W. c.,.,l.-,l5. n,r, ~ ~. .,h.
seaman, ,.,,.a. rs.55.r, c,,t,,.,a.r
In 1901 N, "a. chosen ] senator and for
,h,. ana ,be ,br.. s,,cr...;yo ,.,-. .l.c,.4
pre.iien, cf the Sanat. rvo ye,r, Ia,,r
H. u. commissioned ch,.f ,,.,,r. of,h.
C,.,,, or Common p.s,. a., ot,~a hc fuei
urtl l,og ab.n brxa. ,I4-,.l Iipu,epa1,
f;o,.r,,r q, ~. rs.5.,ra,-,, ,f(;.r.r,I
Timer a, msior.rrr,r,l of,b,. tenth d.vi~.
,., G.,.r,. C,hh u. cho.en H. .,cc...or
, ,.,.;.,,, ;. hold ,1r ~, clos. of,t. v,-
.t.r I,t, K,,ka NJ R-ewsr ,.,L MI. or,ro
l.. .t...., ,a;~. t.,,,,.,r..,.d,, ,rL,.,,,
.,,,,,...l l;,r..if NOV ,.,,.,.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22

"A little grammar is a dangerous thing !:
Johnny, be good boy, and will take
you to the circus next year.
Take me now, pa; the circus is in the
present tents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22
The Partridge Family.


At the recent reunion of the members of
the partridoe family of Now Fnoland a,
ol.4 I:i
fu'e "u i'i,eiesN''S se"eo,oS ''"t
sketch was gwen oy Edward Partridge, OF
Stockton. Traditional history says the first
of the family who came to this country was
from Males Great RITA, ~. ,s,,Isd a,
por,so,,,b n II I -
!, !. - - anu was seh' oS the
Ehglsh government TO build ships OF war,
which he did and amassed large fortune.
Al his death there was trouble over tho dis
,r;h,,;,, a4,,, -, -.
-, i'll II III u lie '""S
'lo'eo 10 pam, NE, 'heh 10 ffahkl'h' and
afterwards to orland, where the reunion was
In Rryanr.s ps9nIe.. us,or, 4 ,bo1oi,.d
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-22

Aitcr severe attack Of disease, It
does not matter o' what type, the
constitution j. lett In an enfccble,l and
.t-ll.fnI t.nlItinn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
advertisements.

CURES ALL
DISEASES OF THE
KIDNEYS,
LIVER, BLADDER,
AND
URINARY ORGANS,
DROPSY,
GRAVEL, DIABETES,
BRICHT'S DISEASE,
PAINS IN THE
BACK,
LOINS OR SIDE,
NERVOUS
DISEASES.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Receiving and Returning Calls.

The demands for social etiquette are
such that much time is necessarily spent
receiving and returning calls. When
once this round is accomplished, and
your pleasant circle of friends is estab-
lished, it would be well to let those
friends know that there will always be
one evening when you will be at home
and ready to welcome them--not that
they will be unwelcome at other times,
but by this method freedom is gained
for other things. We all need diver
sion and recreation at times, and it is a
mistake to suppose that you are always
to be sufficient of yourselves for amuse-
ment, but the young woman who con-
siders it her duty to provide some en-
tertainment for each evening of her life
will, sooner or later, find her mistake.
Soon what began as a pleasant per-
Torrance becomes to be considered by
him as right, and when, by reason of
other cares and duties, the wife cannot
always be at leisure, she finds that by
her own act she has laid on herself un-
necessary burdens. The custom grows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04

"'Now you fill your kettle and get
on drawing of tea, and tell your folks
Thanksgiving dinners ready and
then got out of the house.
When 1 got back to Phebe Maria,
if you'll believe me, she'd got out the
cradle and was hushing that forlorn
little mite in it. If it had been rosy
and round-faced like her own she'd
never looked at it; but think it was
comfort to find something for her
poor, empty hands to do, aud later l
see she'd brought down some little fan
nels to put on to it, but l never let on !
noticed it.
"That evening 1 told John Enoch
all I'd seen at the Wigginses, and l was
glad to see he seemed to take it to
heart.
Well, Almiry,' says he, it's a
cryin' shame to think how many on us
goes through the world with our eyes
shut. We talk about doing good and
then set down, without even seeing
the chances close to our doors. Why
there's enough drippings off this farm
to feed family like that. must see
about it,
Don't you give it to 'em,' says 1 :
that's no way to help folks. Hire the
man to work and pay him in victuals.'
81 staid with the Plummers till nigh
on to Christmas, and then Susannah
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04

wrote to tell me must come, for she'd
invited house full of company and
had sprained her wrist so she couldn't
do a stroke of work. Another chink
ready, you see! But I'd staid long
enough to see wonderful change
down to the Wigginses. The house
had been patched up and some good
wood hauled, and Phebe Maria had
brighter look to her eyes and brisker
step to her walk as she went about
seein' to comforts for 'em. Shiftless
and good-for-little they will always be;
it amt in 'em to be anything else, but
if everybody was forehanded and
capable, how would the Lords work Of
charity be done?
"When John Enoch was wishing
me goodbye, he took out clean ten
dollar bill, and says he:
"'This is yours, Almiry; you've
airnt it fairly, for l said I'd give it to
anybody'd stop them Wigginses steal
ing of me. You stopped 'em. They've
never touched straw since you took
'em that Thanksgivin' dinner
"'B Bless your heart, John Enochl ,
says l, what do want of money?
Take it and buy coat for each one of
them boys and tell 'em to go to school,
And don't you never tell 'em where
the coats come from. '"-Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
ITO the good night is not dark"
A Sailor.

Captain John Kimball, Sailor. New London, Conn.,
writes: was taken with severe pains in the small
OF my back In the region of the kidneys. l had the
best medical attendance without experiencing any
relief; thought and used bottle of HUNT's Kidney
and Liver REMEDY. Four bottles entirely cured me-"
Price sl25. Send for Pamphlet of Testimonials.
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, r.. I.
en- CRITTENTON Genu Agent New York
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04

from the fear that the monotony of
home life may become irksome to one
who has had the freedom of male COM
partnership. Let these companions find
themselves welcome in the little home
circle, if they are suitable ones; if not,
then the sooner the connection is broken
the better. The social duties you owe
to your friends are important and should
be kept up. If you would preserve your
friends you must not neglect 10 observe
the claims of society upon you-not for
dinners or balls, but the ordinary cour-
tesies of life.-Good Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04

EB~ None genuine without bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or
" Hops " in their name.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
The Great Rock Island Route

the Great ROCK Island Route
Guarantees its patrons that of personal secu-
rity afforded by solid, thoroughly ballasted road
bed smooth tracks OF continuous steel rail substan-
TALLY built culverts and bridges, rolling stock
perfection as human skill make II. the safety
appliances OF patent buffers, platforms and brakes
and that execting discipline which governs the prac
teal operation OF all its trains other specales OF
TINS route are Transfers at all connecting points in
luxuries OF Its Passenger Equipment.
Peoria, Council Bluffs Kansas City Leavenworth and
Atchison are composed of well ventilated finely up
holstered Day Coaches, Magnificent Pullman Palace
Sleepers OF the latest design, and sumptuous Dining
Cars In which deliberately cooked meals leisurey
eaten Between Chicago and Kansas City and Atchson
are also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct and favorite line between Chicago and
in Union Depots for all points in the Territories and
British Provinces. Over this route Fast Express
Trains are run to the watering places, summer re
sorts picturesque localities, and hunting and fishing
grounds OF Iowa and Minnesota. 1t is also most
desirable route to the rich wheat fields and pastoral
lands Of Interior Dakota.
still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca and Kan
kakee has been opened between Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Lafayette, and Council Bluffs Kansas City
minneapolis and St Paul and intermediate points.
For detailed information Maps and Folders
obtanabe, well tickets, all principal Ticket
0hoes in the United States and Canada or by ad-
dressing
r. r. CABLE, EST. JOHN,
Pres't Genr Mgr, Gen'l Tiki & Pass. Ag't
CHICAGO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Selected Storp.
The Dreamland Sheep.

When, tossing on your restless bed,
You cannot fall asleep.
just resolutely close your eyes
See a feld-path before you rise,
And call the dreamland sheep.
They come, they come, a hurryng crowd
Swift bounding one by one;
They reach the wall in eager chase;
The leader finds the lowest place.
They cross, and on they run
OH many times on sleepless nights
watch the endless throng,
Their pretty heads, their woody backs
As crowding in each others tracks
They press and race along.
At the wall-gap, each plants Its feet
On one stone-standing still
Makes its small leap like those before,
Then with its mates, score after score,
Goes scampering down hill.
! try to count them, but each time
Lose reckoning at the wall.
They come from where the gray mists blend
In mist they vanish at the end,
With far, faint bleat and call.
OF drop the daytime cares Away
The nervous fances fall;
And peacefully fall asleep,
Watching the pretty dreamland sheep
Crowd through the dreamland wall.
M l.. B. Branch, in 81. Nicholas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Fireman,

:" have been severe sufferer with weakness of
the Kidneys, and took severe cold while on duty
with the fire department had terrible pains in my
back and my water troubled me. HUNTS kidney
Glass, Columbus, Ohio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
IA MAkt
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 8 PACIFIC RAILWAY

BY of its central position and close relation
all principal lines East and West at initial and
minal points, constitutes the most important mid
continene link N that system Of through trsnspor
between cities Of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts 1t
also the favorte and best route to and from points
East, Northeast and Southeast, and corresponding
points West Northwest and SouthMest
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-11-04
Select Mlistellamp.
The Long Tomorrow.

Old AGE. that stra,ns the web NJ life
And obecks the sbuttla,s eager paces
prings rast fro,, of tho ,yortd,s vai, s,r,,o
Ana leaves an ola man TO OLD races
ANA SUN my heart beats warmly yet
Athough grandchildren play before me,
Ana can easi'y torget
mat eigh,y summers nave passed DER me-
syveet maiden with tho do,vncast evas
To whom NV orapdson ga,Iv cho,ters
Ava ,roas,,res 90, ,I,a loo, ror,,os
You make on many toohsh mattersi
wonder when dearer name
he Whispers through those SHINING tresses'
III your oeneve I've done the same
Ana thrilled heart with my caressesT
And whom NV vounuest io,ned his sbip
60 fearful at the sad home faces
sbrupk at his motber,s ouiveripg lin.