davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
~ or Dare Make Them. =

No.. ~, RIOT. all eol;d onlv e1.76
zen Yen HiR o3 C"I - tanoss All sod onlv 400
1on - Shoa. soiid 100
1en b. ANe"' sSfviea 100
4en '1 ~ rttor - shoes worke ed holes 1875
v.sn - p,tts- worked 1876
onae E;re Puon K;d EoTed shoes Worke holes, 126
TnreS Schooi ehoes hutton sizes to H. 90
sssed Schooi shcss hntton s;xee to H.
ppeS Scooi shoes hntton zee TO g. 10
some how We do it. but We do ana We are
edae competition sire Of stock excellence OF oooos
styles and also our Low prices q tne go tfont
! tTUFSF y III 5i4f . a. {AIITM.}A ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25
.5WANr COLUMN.

VXyANTED-AT ONCE-we arc compelled
w 70 20 sont.l and We wish TO app int
suitable man or firm to take charge Of the state
of Kansas tpat can handle large mum Der Of
snlesmen in the sale Of hsrdware steciaities
The man or firm taking charge Of the same can
realize profit Of - bsss 30 20 u. ~ 10 by Au-
gust, IL he will push the bu-iness. We Will
coatract with the right party to give full con-
troll If the state for twel years We reserve
the right to manufacture the goods. which We
agree 10 furni-h from our extensive manufsc.
tory in the east. Our goods are manufactured
only by urr-elves D. H d rsh. cashier Flint
Nationai ba Nh Of Gr0ton. New YORK, and be.
been the pas. twenty yesrs, lie one OF our largest
stock holders AID also our treasurer and one 0f
the directors In % her words our firm 10 com
posed OF some OF the best business men In New
York state We have special rates for freight
with Merchants Dispatch. our firm is the
only one in the United States or ansda that
manufacture these goods. applicants must
have small capital, or negotirhie paper or
real estate We fisfsish . sto.k Of good vi h.
out cast TO begin with We offer every induce
mept we can 90 the right party who will push
the business and sell goods. Call on & j Al
len or T. II Woodland, LIS n. Topeka avenue.
wichita, Kansas We will say o those VINO
prefer a less resi- -onsi lily ttar We will assign
them as much territory as they can ma Age ana
the amount Of capital In this. will be less than
the nrst deposit CD ssy, "a % to $751; ana
we will start them out on proht u el5 W 70
&3D .U0per month dsi-ot
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

lIYANTED-You to know my ONCE Is over
W. Goldman 4 >on's bank, Room g. cure
all private diseases of both sexes Some cure
In kto 10 sisys Females cured Of diseases Pc
culinr to their sex Dr. VIM Hall. d2il-is'
VXyANi ED-SituAtion by machinist familiar
w with lathe and boiler works, OF as engi-
neer Of stationery engine. Address j. T. N.
care Box i0s, Emporis, Kansas. d.0s-Gf'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-25

VXYANTED--h live business man with ten
w yeas hicago bank experience, Aud now
engaged in south IN Kansas, Is "pen ior an en-
yageinent. Gan give bonds anu A l referehce
fr.,;u hicago, Kansas City or kingman Ad-
dress for two weeks = T. O'Grady, care Farm
r. and Droysrs' bank. kingman. Kansas;
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

EDfToR CHEZ: Some Of the ps;-on.
OF the school have been somewhat dis
turoed 9th regard TO a certain RENE
dy for whispering prescribed by Ger.
,sin teachers In the school Only iwo
Of The teachers have used -aid remedy
and they have gwen but a few doses"
The go called remedy consisted Of a
strong tea made Of csmUm,le buds.
1hi. liquid Is rather bitter. and 4 few
arops Of IL were gwen To each offender.
Pupils complained Of not being able 20
remember" Il Wal though, tat the
bitter taste would teach them 10 re
member Certain persons denounce
snid remedy a. silly" others call il
injurious" II certainly il not III.
latter and a. to tie former-weli.
Opinions differ" Ii va certainly an
effectual remedy. III. rod. however
will in future TAX. the place Of camo-
mile. Principal H,Augh Was in no de
gree responsible FOR the administration
Of Tho MEDICINE" -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

Paid Co. Treasurer over-plus fees May
2Gth, 1884 ISL 26
Amt. paid Co. Clerks limit Of.
fee, for 1884 1900 %
Amt paid deputy clerk limit
Of fees for 1884 100 20
Amt paid for extra clerk hire
by order Co.. commissioners 1876 %
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
Sheen for Sale.

/ have fDr sale about iiv. hundred
high grade Spanish. meriuo eve,
which ! will -e!l ou four wears time ,o
any responsible party. Notes |, o bear
ten per 81 iUter.-t. and "a ne well &c.
cured. These sheep are all young AID
in good condition.
l3-if ID. NJ. Plat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
What tho Ladies' OF Auburn Say.

AUBURy. Nh. De IL. lsSi
After fun investigation Of the
National Garment Gutter xe NJ. fully
satisfied tina; It is FAR superior 10 any
-y.'em we have yet seen. A. IL cat. al
kinds az garment. fpr men, women ard
children. with full drapery ard tri1l
ming. for the same. Ms g " Den
ney, Mrs VI l. Look ard others.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
We Want Agents

IN every precinct IN Webster county.
Good, live agents wanting emp,oy-
men; viii find a hOnanza IN selling The
National Garment Cutter. Territory
tor sac on reasonable terms. For fur.
Their information call on or .ddre-.
b r stephens. NemAhs City, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

AN holding a herd Of good Colora-
do horses at J L Sager's. six miles west
OF Salem Also several teams of large
native work hor-es. Will sell cheap
for cash. WALTER HARRIS,
233t. Salem, Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

STOREY has another consignment OF
that celebrated Guide Rock -four
which he IL retailing at 9oc. See
Storey if you want good bargains. He
proposes Ia give the people a chance
these hard times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
ID. NJ. Plat.

FoUSD-A pocket book, si.h Some
money therein. Owner can have same
by proving property and paving To-.
TINS notice. on calling at this oihce.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
NATIONAL
GARMENT CUTTER.
The Most Useful Invention Ever
Before the Public.
Complimentary.

FALLS CRY. Nan, sept IS. isg5.
We are satisfied that the National
Garment Cutter Is far superior u Any
other system We have ever known -
Mrs r. l. Harmon. Mrs Id Ba-,.cy.
Mr. : r Boyd. Nj. Belle Crook and
MANI Othcn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

IIeH and scratches OF every kind
cured in 80 minute. by WoDlford'-
Sanitary Lotion. Use no oti.er. This
never fails. Sold by X Il Sherer, drug
gIst, Red Cloui. 22ly
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23
For Sac

Six or seven more of thu-e choice
COWS at Mr.. S y RichmOnd's on Louisa
Creek. its
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-23

STEREosCoPiC views cheaper than
peddlers can sell them at Cuttings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15
Personal.

w. H. CHILDs of Bratteboro has been ap-
by General Hazen.
l.. j. SWIFT of St. Adams has so far re-
covered from his protracted illness as to be
able to get out of doors.
very ill, is reported better, and hopes are
now entertained Of his recovery.
FRANK CREssY of Concord, N. H., who
has been for many years railroad postal
clerk ON the st. Albans and Boston route
has resigned.
#. w. MCGETTRIcK, Esq, will deliver the
Memorial Day address at st. Albans. Col
onel W. G. Veazey of Rutland will deliver
the address at St. Johnsbury.
GEORGE b. PIERCE, a native of Strafford
and formerly of Northfeld, where he was
associated in business with Governor Paine,
died in Chicago, last Saturday, of apoplexy.
LIEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR ORMsBEE has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the Memorial
Day address at Royalton. Colonel George
7. Childs of st. Adams will deliver the ad-
dress at Ogdensburg, N. Y.
SUPERINTENDENT JESSE BURpETT of the
Rutland division of the Central Vermont
railroad was at last accounts in New Or
leans. His health is much improved, and
he hopes to be able to return home about
May LIST.
GEORGE MOTT, only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mott of Alburgh, aged twelve years
and eight months, died last week Tuesday.
George was one of the pages in the house OF
representatives during the last session of
the Legislature,
GEORGE III. BABBITT of Bellows Falls has
been appointed assistant general superin.
tendent of the American Express Company
with headquarters in that town. Mr.. Bah
bitt has been connected with the express
service nearly thirty-tive years, and is widely
known in all business circles.
Mr.. AND MRS. CROSBY MILLER OF Pomfret
had their golden wedding Easter Sunday
but positively forbade any celebration by
their children and friends and spent the day
with their daughter, Mrs. DIR. Mcintyre, at
West Randolph. Mr.. Millers parents lived
together fifty-seven and his grandparents on
his fathers side fifty-nine years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15
Current Mention.

THE engines of the Central Vermont rail-
road were draped, as mark of respect to the
late Lansing Mills
FUTURE numbers of The Century Magazine
will be issued on the first day of the month
of which each bears date.
IT is reported that the Richtord Gazette
has been sold to stock company and will
hereafter be published at st. Albans.
THE locomotive j. w. Hobart, which was
put in condition for repairs at the recent
accident near Royalton, has been recon-
structed and is about ready for duty.
THE plaintiffs side of the Page case in the
Rutland county court was closed last Fri
day and the defence, which will probably
occupy two weeks, was begun Monday.
THE grasshopper season has opened early
in this state. Mrs. Levi Swift of Middlesex
found two the 18th instant, while nearly
two-thirds of the ground in that section was
covered with snow
THE banking house Of T. Brigham Bishop
& Co. of New York, which had branch
offices in Rutland, Burlington and st. AL
bans, has suspended and some of the local
speculators will suffer.
AMONG the Vermont railroad men who
attended the funeral Of Lansing Mills were
Hon. j. Gregory Smith, S. W. Cummings,
e. G. Smith, E. A. Chittenden, w. c. Smith,
ID. ID. Ranlett, f. G. Lucas e. j. Chamber
lain and w. b. Hatch.
On the seventh page will be found a cut
OF the scales we are Offering in connection
with THE WATCHMAN, and the terms on
which they can be secured. 1t is very
favorable opportunity to obtain an article of
practical use in every household.
1T is stated that Hon. b. b. Smalley is
not enthusiastic over the political character
of appointments so far made by the admin
istration, and in commenting on them said
"You can't run party on plum-cake and
air. You have got to have men who can
work l haven't heard of any Of the party
workers getting an office yet"
IT has been decided to hold the annual
state temperance mass meeting at Norris
Vile, in connection with the time of the
holding of the annual camp-meeting of the
St.Albans Methodist Episcopal district. The
meetings of the association will be held nine
days, as last year, near the middle OF Au-
gust. Arrangements for speakers, ETC., are
yet to be made.
A LINE from United States Consul Sey-
mour at Canton says that William X. Johns
ton, sergeant of the marine guard on the
United States steamer Alert, who was
drowned in the harbor of Canton, China
October "a, 1884, was a native OF New.
bury, where he was born December II, 1S45
He is buried in the foreigners cemetery
nearly opposite Fort Macao about three
miles south Of Shamien. A granite tomb
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

Miss Maud Whitney and II. II. Scribner,
prayer and q closing hymn. Mr.. Clark in
dulged in some very interesting reminis-
cences, speaking of the origin of Odd Fell
lowship, its early history and rapid growth.
Statistics were given to support the state
ments of the speaker. He then dwelt
upon the present state and future prospects
of the brotherhood, and closed with words
of encouragement to Vermont Lodge. He
was listened to with much interest by all
present. A long table had been set in one
of the lower halls Of the building, and at
the close of the exercises those present were
invited to remain and partake of refresh
mentS, which had been prepared by the
ladies of Rebekah Lodge. The table was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and
presented very attractive appearance.
After the repast, the remainder Of the even
ing was spent in a social manner until con-
stantly diminishing numbers plainly indi-
Gated the lateness of the hour and the COM
pany dispersed. To the committee of
arrangements is due the credit for the sue
cessful manner in which the entire pro-
gramme was carried out, and to the mem
bers OF the lodge the invited guests are in
debted for the unusually pleasant manner
in which the evening was spent. Among
the distinguished members of the grand
lodge present we noticed S. G.. Putnam of
Rutland, grand master, o. III. Henderson of
st. Johnsbury, grand secretary, and Tru-
man IL. Gordon, grand marshal
Hon. HIRAM A. HUsE was in Rutland,
Friday, in attendance upon a meeting of
the state library commission. - Harry
Guellow, formerly in the imploy of Ought
ney Jangraw, has returned to that position,
after an absence of two years. - f. K.
Grout of Elmore, a brother of Major l.. NJ.
Grout has moved to Montpelier to live with
the latter. - Stephen Freeman, who
has been with his uncle in Boston for the
past five months, has returned to Montpe-
ler, to remain for the present. - Hon.
Charles Dewey is absent on western trip.
AT the time of his departure, something
| over week since, it was his intention to
be absent about four weeks. - Mr. and
| Mrs. M. ID. Gilman are expected home to-
| day. - w. K. Vail leaves to-day for Bos-
ton and New York, to purchase his spring
stock of millinery goods. &c. G. Nc
Allister was in town Monday. He is now able
to go about with the aid of one crutch or
cane, the condition of his leg being much
| improved. - Mr.. and Mrs. A o. Cum
lnins returned from their southern trip last
Tuesday evening. 90. Henry Sever
ance of the Miqdlebury Register office was
| in town, Monday, to attend the funeral of
his father, Charles II. Severance. -
Miss Meinecke of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly
employed as trimmer in G. A. Best's mil
| linery establishment, returns to Montpe-
| lier to-day to fill that position again the
present season. - w. A. Briggs has ac-
cepted position on the Argus and Patriot
staff. - Mr.. Atkins and Hon. w II. III.
Bingham returned from Washington last
Friday morning Mrs. H. f. Hill is
visiting her parents at Concord N. II.
Herbert Ptkin is again clerking for F. H.
! BaScom.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

Marshfield.- Seldom is any community
so severely shocked as was ours last Friday
morning to learn of the sudden death of
Nathaniel Robinson at half-past three o'clock
that morning, after sickness of only eleven
hours. Comparatively in his usual good
health, he was suddenly stricken down, the
cause Of which is decided by the physicians
to be the effect of lead poison, contracted
from the bullet he carried in his hand since
the battle of Fredricksburgh, in December,
1862. He was a favorite with all, and his
familiar figure will be missed for long
time. His funeral was attended on Sunday
at the Universalist church by Rev. Messrs.
Bailey and Wells and Morrill, Post of Cabot,
of which he was member, attended the
funeral in a body, and laid him away to
rest with the services of that order. To his
bereaved family the heartfelt sympathies of
the entire community are rendered, and
" Uncle Nat" as he was called by old and
young, will not soon be forgotten. -
Old Mr.. Tanner died last Friday and was
buried on Monday. The funeral was at
the Methodist Episcopal church. - DR..
Phelps died yesterday Cruesday) forenoon,
at the advanced age of ninety-one years.
His funeral will be held tomorrow CThurs-
day. at twelve o'clock, noon - Loren
Robinson of Gouldsville (Northfield) was in
town over Sunday, to attend his brothers
funeral
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15
The County Commissioner.

Mr.. Editor:-It appears by an article in
THE WATcHMAN of March 18th that Mr.. Il.
b. Dwinell of Marshtield, who was the
nominee of the late county temperance con-
vention for commissioner, cast the blame
on me- as chairman of the county committee,
for there not being votes circulated through
out the county for him at our last March
meetings, and that l agreed to get them
printed and distribute them throughout the
county. did not agree to get them printed,
but expected them furnished, and with that
understanding, agreed to distribute them.
| desired Mr.. Dwinell's election and should
certainly have had votes printed if | had
understood it was expected of me so to do
Mr.. Dwinell cast the blame on me thus pub
licly without asking for any explanation,
and when the article referred to appeared
| Immediately wrote him my understanding
OF the matter asking him to give me, as
publicly AS he gave censure, the benefit OF
my explanation; but as yet he has not the
courtesy To answer my letter or comply
with my request. .. Il. HoYr.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

East Montpelier.-The school-house in
the Peck district is to be reopened the COM
ing summer. 1t has stood vacant for sew
eral years, but at the recent annual meet
ing they decided to have school, and ap-
pointed Lorenzo Ormsbee as committee.
NJ. T. c. Wing is getting better,
though still confined to his room. =
Miss Alice Templeton is to teach the school
in the Morse school-house. Mrs.
Phebe Perry is spending few days with
friends at the Center. - Mrs, S. A.
Ormsbee has returned from a visit to Mont
pelier. - Mrs. S. p. Slayton went to
visit her son in Montpelier last week. -
Villa Carnes is engaged to teach in the John
Morse district in Calais. - Wild geese
were flying northward two weeks ago, and
the robins and blue-birds came in full force
last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

Plainfield.-Rev. w. L. Swinnerton oc-
cupied his desk last Sunday, after an alb
sence of four weeks with his family visiting
his parents in Bridgeport, Conn. - DR..
Lazelle last week sold his fine bay horse
for S525. - Mr.. C. A. Bartlett, one of
our best farmers, has been quite unfortunate
this spring, having lost three good cows.
- Misses Laura Gale and Alice Martin
are to teach the village schools the coming
term. - Harrison Bean recently had a
pension granted him and about 5000 back
pay. He has purchased a small farm on
Maple Hill (Marshtield), and is to move
there in few days. - Alexander st.
Cyr, Henry Kenneston and Charles Bean
are on crutches, each having cut a foot
badly while chopping. - Mrs. f. E.
Yaw, Mrs. Joseph Yaw and Everett Bean
are slowly recovering from severe sickness.
- The widow of the late Lawson Ham
NETT of East Montpelier is about to remove
to our village to reside, having obtained
rooms with l.. l.. Knapp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE. - Hoods
Sarsaparilla is prepared by &. l. Hood &
Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, who have
a thorough knowledge of pharmacy and
many years practical experience in the busi-
ness. 1t is prepared with the greatest skill
and care, under the direction Of the men
who originated it,. Hence Hoods Sarsapa-
pure, honest and reliable medicine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

Berlin.-R. II. Stewart, seventy-six years
of age, has recently had cancer removed
from his face by DIR. L. A. Abbott of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Stewards family are greatly
pleased with DR.. Abbott's success in this
case
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-04-15

kind with such purposes always exert a
good influence, and this one will hardly
fail to be respected and appreciated.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
The Preacher Did Not Hear.

Scottsville (ya.) Courier.
After the the pastor called
on the good brother, whomw We viii call
Brother b., to lead in prayer. Now,
Brother B. is one of the best of men
and feryent in prayer; in Offering his
devotions he unfortunately speaks in
quite a low tone; the pastor is afflict.
ed with a partial deafness. Brother
b. commenced his prayer promptly
after the request to do SO, but to
the ciergyman's ear not a sound
broke the stiffness of the sum.
mer's morn. Pansing a few moments,
and presuming Brother BIS difidence
had gotten the best of him, the min
lister called on Brother G. to pray
At one Brother b stopped, but Bro
ther G. did not begin, and the ensuing
| silence was OF the kind that can befelt
The pastor was dumfounded at this
as be thought, the second failure, but
speedily found a way out OF the diff
Guilty by offering prayer himself. Not
until services were over did the minis
ter learn Of his: mistake, but expla
nations then speedily followed and il
was OF course al right.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
MILKING-TIME.

The even ~shadowings fall around,
Cool vapors rise from the fragrant ground,
As the COWS come home with their bells
a-chime;
The bullfrogs croak from the messy pond,
And the owl trills soft not far beyond,
At milking-time.
Loomingup through the twilight clear
The COWS are coming from far and near,
Lowing, and blinking their kind, large eyes.
The heller lightly springs through the gate,
But the old COW steps with a mien sedate,
Stately and wise. ,
Then Hester comes, the pride OF the farm,
With a bright milk pail on each plump arm,
And a cherry neck-ribbon brought from
town.
She sits on the low stool round and neat,
And splashing and foaming, pure and sweet,
The milk comes down.
Robert leans Ger the barnyard gate,
And what with their chatter the hour grows
late
As Hester is laughing and blushing red.
The old cow lows in a warning mud,
1.-THE night m on; you must hasten child;
IT'S time for bed.
The shadows lengthen, the lovers talk,
And the milk comes slowly; white as chalk,
As the stars far up in the heavens climb;
And there in the fragrant evening dew,
There's many a promise, and sweet kiss, too
At milking.time!
Philadelphia Record.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-02
Yankee Psalm Singing.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
Parochial singing has turned all
colors in New England since theround-
heads jumped ashore. One attends an
"Olde Folkes' Concerto" or "Polly
Bassett's Singing Skew" and supposes
he now knows how they did it, But
those samplers give us only n color
out of the many. One might as well
think we had seen all the wondrous
bonnets OF the changing year from see
ing one. The story of the musics Is IN
interesting
Those we're ferocious singers, the
Puritans, on both sides Of the pond.
AS the mill-girl said, she couldn't
dance handsome, but she could dance
strong" so it was with theirpsalming.
German churches had been tuneful
ever since Luther, a century before.
Much of the strength of his re-
form movements hinged on popular
| singing. He finished up the old love
ditties and sung psalms to them. But
the amorous songs of 1900 were so
gruesome that it was no scandal to
use them in worship. "Old Hundred,
was one of them. The English pews
did not sing till a short time beforethe
settlement of this country. The
stock of s4teunesv our fathers brought
over was small and cheap. Here is
the way they droned it: DO, do, do,
re do, 81 do, ne. Do, do, do; re do, do
81, do. This was the primary color,
rich but not gaudy.
For words they had psalms, limping
IN tender-footed long meter: They
sang them at their devotions. They
walled them to the pillow horse. And
when they went forth to ware, 2
they stood in line and warbled lugub-
riously together, which scared the MAJ
tives worse than powder.