davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
DYSPEPSIA.

Scdentar; habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement. excess or imprudence in eat
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
Induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys. and
'o,na;i,. ii which the disorder OF each
~ ...,i i,-;p;.se the iaiiraity of the others.
The Immediate results are Loss of Appc-
'f... S..p,.,a, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
iira, Dizziness. sis..l Headaches, failure
al physical ani n,cn;al igor. distressing
s'iac u cit anl fn'iness inthe stomach,
an. ;i,rrs.a sl,tt Costiycnass. all of which are
nown inl r one head as Dyspepsia.
iaees,r5 nsiahee where this disease does
n s,de,., =. lio seroflIlous faint in the
ts.# ,d, vEas.s ri;.ies may be confidently
re54 -;p, To ;lfi-,.' = cure. Those cases
,sst IL. H.. the curative influence OF
,;i,'s, pills IL. will certainly yield II
ii. rts:t.s 81 Il b.. the powerful blood
rris. .rui..stlt.s Of AYER's sARsAPA-
@sf.i.s-
i,~-,1cf.ti,5 should know that the longer
rcq,,...l. =. iileis naiady is postponed.
=. i..oro ei.fieu!: OF cure il becaales.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

A PRESENT. e S55 .35Ss: 5ssss s o. j: .s;; =:
ing and wrapping and names Of active Book Agents
can obtain FREE parlor engraving OF ali S-Our
Preside nts, including Cleve land, size 22x2s in,
worth 81 Or by sending 81 can secure this crrra
ing and also complete outfit and agency for 9Th
Lives and Graves of Our President" " including por
trait and Biography Of President Cleveland and
Bride. Thousands Of copies being sold every week.
ELDER PUBLISHING CO.
36i Wabash Ave-, Chicago III
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
EsTRAx NOTICE,

There is III my possession horse Of
the following description, which the
owner can have by calling and paying
the charges. Age about 10 years,
weight, about 100 lbs. left front knee
enlarged, color, dark brown, on the
right fore leg just below the knee is a
lump on each side, no brands on him.
Respectfully Yours,
S. BARTLE, Canyonville Or.
Sept. 9th 1886.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

In the Circuit Court OF the state of Oregon for
Douglas county
John Rast plaintiff
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10

w. F. BR1ees, Surveyor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-09-10
SUMMONS.

In .a ne Circuit Court Douglas County STATE Of or
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08
o'clock p NJ. daily. All visual imperfec-
tiofh successfully corrected

o'clock p. NJ. daily. All visual imperfec-
tioM successfully corrected.
IF you want to increase your trade and
the business of the town, advertise in the
WATcHMAN.
WANTED-A lad to serve as Office boy and
messenger during the coming session of the
legislature. Must be good penman Pay
reasonable. Apply at once at VERMONT
WATcHMAN office, Montpelier.
HAVING purchased the Pavilion Hotel,
desire to say that I shall be pleased to see
all the old and many new customers. The
house will be kept for the comfort of its
guests, and the prices for transient, perma-
nent and legislative boarders will be rea-
sonable j, S. Viles.
PARTIES desiring safe investment are
invited to examine the seven per cent
mortgages sold and guaranteed by the
Farmers Trust Company. All papers in
connection with these loans are carefully
drawn and the security offered is such as
the most conservative investors demand.
For full description, inquire of George w.
Wing or Clark King, Montpelier, or F. A.
Dwinell, Planfeld, vt.
DR.. ROYCE can be found at the Pavilion
Hotel, where he has opened an Office for
the month of September. Here is one of
the doctors remarkable cures: Henry A.
Daniels of Middlesex, VT, had what his
doctors called paralysis of the right arm.
He had lost the use of the arm entirely and
could get no relief. In this condition he
called upon DR.. Royce, who pronounced it
rheumatism. The doctor took the case and
cured it in two weeks. Mr.. Daniels will
answer all inquiries.
UNDER date of April oath, 1877, Hon.
James Barrett, first assistant Judge of the
supreme court of the State of Vermont,
writes " In response to your inquiry, it is
true that | have been using, since about the
Goth of January last, your Magic Balm
(now Maxham's Balm) for chronic cold
with which had been suffering, and am
satisfied that l have experienced much
benefit from it. For my personal use | pre-
fer it to anything have tried" j. V. Bab-
cock sells it in Montpelier, or E. A. Max
ham, Bethel, VT, will send large-sized
bottle of it free of other expense upon re-
ceipt of the price, one dollar.
f. r. REYNOLDS, the popular representa-
tive of the dealers in the county of the
White Sewing-machine Manufacturing Com.
pany, is again on duty. His absence foI
several weeks was caused by his wife
illness at Plattsburgh, N. Y. AS Mr.
Reynolds has accepted better position in
the service of the White Sewing-machine
Manufacturing Company at Nashua, N III.
and will leave for his new post of duty
about October 1st, the patrons of the com.
pany who wish for instructions, attach.
ments, etc, should address l.. p Gleason &
Co., Montpelier; Batchelder & Foss, Plain.
field; j. C. Grggs, Waterbury, or j. NJ
Temple, Northfeld.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08
A Wonderful Escape.

On Friday afternoon, as Col. lie Grand B.
Cannon and party of thirteen were return
ing to Bolton from trip to Mount Mans
field, the horses attached to carriage oc-
cupied by Colonel Cannon, two ladies and
three children became frightened at some
stones by the railroad and ran. The coach
man was self-possessed and held them under
partial control till one of the lines broke
the horses then ran at furious rate Of
speed for mile. They were finally cap
tured by III, H. Bishop Esq, who was
standing on the yeranda of the hotel as
they came into view. Mr.. Bishop showed
much nerve and presence of mind, and, at
the risk of life and limb, placed himself in
the middle of the road and waited their
approach, As they passed him he caught the
horses by the bits; he was thrown violently
against the fence, but he held them till 9TH
ers came to his assistance. One lady was so
frightened that she jumped from the carriage
and was badly cut about the face, bruised 9TH
erwise and her dress was nearly torn off. A
carriage from the hotel was Immediately
sent back for her, and fortunately her in
juries We're not serious. The party had an
almost miraculous escape, as they crossed
long, narrow open bridge, and it seems
provident that the swaying carriage was not
overturned-FreeP Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08
BY ID. w. DIXON.
aMattbman 4 Suur.sssL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1886.
The Daily Journal for the Session.

In accordance with usual custom, the pub
Usher of the WATcHMAN will issue paper
every day, Sundays excepted during the
coming session of the legislature. The
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL will contain
the full official reports of the proceedings of
both branches of the general assembly, and
comments on the same; and will have its
own reporter at the state-house to record
all dongs of interest, including important
hearings before legislative committees. Be-
sides editorials, correspondence, reports of
public meetings, local. state and general
news, agricultural and miscellaneous mat
ters, the DAILY JOURNAL will have special
telegraphic reports of the important news
of the day. The great Importance of the
matters to be considered by our next legis
lature renders its action of large conse-
quence to the people of the state, and in no
other way can they be so well advised as to
the measures under consideration as by n
perusal of the DAILY JOURNAL. The sub
scriptions of our friends and the general
public are earnestly solicited.
TERMS.
Single copies. sl.25 each.
rive copies s'''''''''''''''''''''''''' lVeach'
Ien coples'. '..........'..ss'.''..'''' l'uu each'
Please note that the price per single copy
is reduced from the former rate of Sl.50 to
S1.25 and the club rates proportionately.
VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
(weekly) for the session, including the laws
passed, single subscription, thirty-fve cents; 4;
five COPIES 81 30: ten comics, So, 80 Early
orders are solicited. Address,
ID. w. DIXON, Publisher,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08
Montpelier ard Vicinity.

Mrs. n. DAVIS is visiting her parents
and friends in Lowell, Mass.
EVENING services are to be resumed in the
Church of the Messiah next Sunday.
THERE were three admissions to Bethany
church Sunday upon confession of faith
ABOUT two hundred fifty persons went to
Newport on the operate excursion last
Thursday.
Mrs. GEORGE w. REED has returned from
Dansville, n. Y. Mr. Reed is reported to
be improving.
IT is expected that the band will give an
open-air concert Saturday evening of this
week at the usual place.
Mrs. Lucy WOOD OF Barre, one hundred
years old last January, is in town visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. II. j. Curtis.
Mrs. S. C. HAyFoRD started on Thurs
day last for Philadelphia, where she will re-
main about three weeks visiting friends.
The St. Johnsbury Republican says that
Mr.. p. G. Abbott leaves town fortnight
hence for Montpelier, where he has place
in the Argus Office
oohNs oiiy ooh VI Di' anu 4hiS' W. L .
Forbush, died of consumption at his fathers
residence on Elm street on Thursday of last
week at the age of twenty-six years.
THE Montpelier military band rendered a
serenade to epresentative-elect j. G..
Houghton at the Pavilion Tuesday evening
and one to Secretary of State Porter.
FIFTEEN carloads of excursionists from
stations west of Littleton, N. H., passed
through here Saturday morning and even
ing en- route to and from Burlington and
Willsboro Point.
MRS. WALLACE, wife of Ex-Governor Wal
lace of Indiana, and mother of General
Lew Wallace, author of d" Ben Hur," will
give lecture next Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 18th, in the Church of the Messiah.
DURING the summer vacation the Union
School building has been renovated to a
considerable extent, and it was never in
better condition than at the opening of the
present term of school, which occurred on
Monday.
The Julian Comedy Company closed a
successful engagement at Capital Hall Sat
urday evening, having played to good
houses every night. The company is a good
one and deserved the liberal patronage it
received.
Hon. L. p WALTON informs us that at
forty-tive minutes past twelve o'clock on
Wednesday of last week a slight shock of
earthquake was felt in Montpelier. He
noted it at the time, as did Mr.. Stowell, Mr..
Houghton and other citizens.
TEN residents of Montpelier took out
naturalization papers at the session of the
United States court held in this place last
week. Several from Barre and other places
also received papers, the whole number
being in the vicinity of one hundred.
Mr.. A. A. HADLEy went yesterday to
Boston to accept an excellent offer recently
made him to locate in that city. Montpelier
friends will wish him abundant success in
his new field, His position as organist at
the Church of the Messiah will be filled by
Professor Blanpied teacher of music at the
Vermont Methodist Seminary.
STAFF-cAPTAIN GRAY of the Vermont
division of the Salvation Army will bid
farewell to this division of the army at the
Armory rink Thursday evening and 90 to
take charge of the Ohio division. A collec-
ton will be taken at the door to defray ex.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

THE entries for the coming fair at How
ard Park, Burlington, are far in excess of
any previous year. The exhibits in the
stock departments promise to be the largest
and best in quality ever seen in New En-
gland. The managers, with their accus-
toned foresight and liberality, made new
class in the horse department for standard
bred horses, with premiums aggregating
$500. This should be an attractive feature
of the exhibition. Children's day Friday
September II, when all children fifteen
years old and under are admitted free) is
an excellent idea, and one not adopted by
any other exhibition, to our knowledge.
The park, with its commodious buildings,
its beautiful location, with Lake Champlain
on the immediate west, the Adirondacks
for background and the Green Mountains
on the east is one of the most attractive eX-
hibition grounds we have ever seen. The
excursion rates given by all railroads and
steamboats, are so low that no one ought to
miss attending the exhibition. which will
be held September 18th, l4th, 10Th, 10th and
18th. Th exhibition of oxen by Mr.. Hazen
OF st. Johnsbury is alone well worth the
price of admission.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

Mr. AND MRS FREDERICK BILLINGS left
last week Tuesday for the line of the
Northern Pacific ola Montreal and the
Grand Trunk They go to Billings and
terminus of the road. They return the lat
ter part of this month.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

penses. Captain s. Prideaux will be in
charge and all are invited to be present.
LETTERS uncalled for at the Montpelier
(Vt) post-oflice September a. 1886
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

Mr.. KENNY of Lowell, Mass, bought a
carload of cows here last week. Frank
Page and Lutte Wheeler sold their colts 10
him. - C. and f. Lamberton sold their
four-year-old colt to Buzz Leazer of Plain
field for S162. - The baseball game
came off last Saturday between the Calais
and Marshfeld mines. The score stood
fifty-two TO thirty-fve in favor of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

PLAINFIELD baseball nine played picked
nine from Barre. including the Seminary
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-08

Please note that the price per single copy
is reduced from the former rate of Sl.50 to
S1.25 and the club rates proportionately.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07

-ic pLchga.i.n - -IsIt. ami /, I IN N eI ; D..
oge her promptly, AMI were hcarl to fin !
heir game anl their quarrel in some u.
stairs apar ment No-ah, for her part. a
nlie b -rself vigorously to her nov IL an her
father buried uiself in the paper So grsis
vas the popularity of Uncle Joseph.
Uncle Joseph shook his head solernllv
= ook chair as If he were assisting a,
funeral, and sat down beside his niece, Mr.,
Cronan, with sigh that was almost like
roam He sighed great deal in the eve
IIng, which, for certain reasons, was u try.
ng time with him.
Two years ago." be addressed the doctor.
nut received no response from the nav =
aper, and therefore he turned to his niscs
Two years ago, Maria | should no e, a.
his moment, hslfpast nine. be sitting on
he right hand, or perhaps the left, o. tn
ma rman- The banquet would be n ,arl ,
'ver, and the eloquence OF the evening. IN
which 1 always look part in a few well.
'hosen sentences. would be about to bsgi l.
( you sit down at hs lf-past seven or a quar-.
er to eight the speeches generally begln a,
.alf-pls nirte"
YES, indeed, Unc.e Joseph" Mrs Crou1n
.eplied, with a sigh sympathetic; ',it mus,
Ue beautiful thing 30 remember"
Beautiful indeed Mariaw He sighed
again. 81 VIII take glass OF gin and water.
But it is ove---it Is over shall hear those
speeches no more. l shall drink that cham.
pagne no more Piper sec and Heidseck are
strangers to me hencefortb."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07
TIE LIME TREES o.. Mon1seaaAr.
The "sours' Of the, West Indiss-The
Many Uses of Lines.


AT about O'Clock in the afternoon we
were near enough to Montserrat to see
the houses on shore and the remains of a
few windmills and the great fields of
lime trees. Its appearance is very differ
ent from that of st. Kits. The noun
tains are not so high, though still high
enough, and the scenery not so impos-
ing, nor the fields so green. because the
fields are not full Of waving sugar canes
like those of st. kits, but of lime trees
These trees seei-ed st first to US TO be
scattered heller -skelter about the fields,
and TO be very small trees indeed. But
we saw as we drew nearer the shore md
got at the proper angle, that they are set
out in rows, like peaches or pears, at
about the same distances apart that
peach trees would be, and not differing
from them much in size, though the lime
tree has more foliage than peach tree,
and its branches spread over more space
People in the north who think it must
be fine to lie under the trees in an orange
grove and eat the fresh sweet oranges, no
doubt would enjoy lying under lime
trees, eating what in the West Indies are
called "sours." But lime trees aDd.or-
ange trees alike are diminutive in stat
ure, generally, and their branches grow
too close TO the ground to admit OF
null walking or lying under them, and
they have unpleasant little tborns about
an inch long, that remind you when you
venture too close. There seemed to be
acres and acres OF lime trees on Montser-
rat, and hundreds of acres, and perhaps
thousands of them. | don't see what
England can do with all the lime mice
for lime tree ought TO produce several
hundred lines in the course of year,
and each lime contains as much Juice as
a large lemon. They are wonderfully
juicy little things when fresh from the
trees; and they are used in the West In
dies for nearly every imaginable purpose.
II the cook has a plate of fish nearly
ready for the table it's, HJohn, run out
in de orchard an git me few sours,
chile, " and she squeezes the juice over
her fish. IL she wants to scour the
knives, she rubs them with half a lime.
Lines are sauce, vinegar and mustard
A house might about as well be without
water as without lime trees In hot
countries And yet never have seen q
native West Indian make out of them
that refreshing drink on hot day,
lemonade. Well, all those miles and
miles Of rows of little trees that we saw
growing on Montserrat produce lines.
We did not see any buildings that could
well be used for manufacturing or
distilling the juice, but here and there q
small sugar estate, with its chimney and
sugar house.-West Indies Cor. New
York Times.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07
A Roth.chi,d in ,h. Art Ae.d.my.

At its sitting held recently the
Academy of Fine Arts made amends for
an act Of bad taste into which it had been
led at one Of its previous meetings. To
ill the place of NJ Emile Perrin as an
honorary member it elected Baron
Alphonse de Rothschild, the present head
of the great banking house. He had
once before applied for admission and
had not been elected, apparently with
the object Of proving that the Academy
Of Fine Arts could show its indepen-
dence, even with regard to the greatest
financial power of our time II such was
really the motive of its refusal the caYcu-
lation was erroneous. True Independence
would have been shown in doing justice,
even to millionaire banker, without
giving ground for q suspicion Of par
tiality toward him.
The fact is that Baron de Rothschfld
has hundred times over a right to be-
long to an assembly of which the fore
most duty is to include all eminent
artists, and the second to introduce
into its ranks those who encourage them.
On the latter ground the Rothschild
family have long had q ground to be re-
presented. They have not only extended
their sympathy and encouragement to
the arts; they have placed their great
fortunes more than once at the
service of artists in needed cir
cumstances. 1t is known that
when On extraordinary good work is
in the markets the Rothschilds win
give, in the absence of purchaser, Q
considerable price for it, and this, of
course, has the effect Of keeping mp the
the value Of such property. But indie
pendently Of this, Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild will bring to the academy
high position and a cultivated mind He
raises its reputation in the eyes Of the
public by showing that talent can do
honor to wealth in admitting it to q
place at its side. On all these grounds
the academy should have carried out the
election on the first occasion. But better
late than never.-Paris Cor. London
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07
Mr.. Hendrlck. and tn. Rabbit.

During his serious illness couple of
years ago, went into his room one morn
ing and found him looking at the AFFLICTED
foot with an amused smile on his face
and the familiar sparkle in his eye.
what do you find so interesting In
that contemplation, governor" asked
as took the hand stretched out to me-
He pointed to the foot wrapped up in num-
berless bandsges elevated on the foot
board of the bed at what seemed, as Mr..
Hendricks was tall man, good dis
tance from the head.
Doesn't it look like rabbit sitting on
q logy" he said, and with two ends of the
bandages accidently exposed on either
side like ears it certainly did. "Well, he
continued, @I've been thinking, though
haven't shot for long time, that with
good gun could hit it, and If succeeaed
it would at least have the effect of chang
ing Thompson's everlasting question of
How is the foot doing.' to Where in
thunder has the foot gomez Thompson
was the family physician, to whom he
was much attached.-St. Louis Repub-
can.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07
Scrofuia of Lungs Re-
Iieved.

lam now 20 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with q lnng trouble Sew
eral members Of the family on my mothers
side of the house had died with consumption.
and the doctors were all agreed in their opin-
ion that had consumption also had all the
distressing symptoms Of that terrible disease.
have spent thousands Of dollars to arrest the
march Of this disease; have employed all Of
the usual methods. not only In my own case.
but In the treatment Of other members OF my
family, but temporary relief was all that OBJ
tanned. was unit for any manual labor for
several years By chance 1 came into posses
sion of a pamphlet on Blood and Skin Dis
ease" from the once Of Swift Specific Co.. At
lanta, Ga A friend recommended the use Of
Swift's Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles l resolved to Try
IL. About four years ago commenced to take
S. s. S. according to directions found II an
inyigorating tonic, and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
Ny cough has left me, my strength has re-
turned, and weigh sixty pounds more than
ever did in my life. Ii has been three years
since stopped the use OF the medicine, but
have had no return Of the q, disesse, ana % tnes9
do the hardest kind OF mechanical WORK, ana
feel as well as ever did since was O boz.
These, know, are wonderIul statements 20
make but am honest when say that owe
nv existence and health to Swifts Specific.
1t is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. / do not say that Swifts
Specific will do this in every case, bur most
positively affirm that it has done this much for
me, and would be recreant TO the duty owe
10 suffering humanity IL failed to bear this
cheerful testimony to the merits OF this won
derful medicine. / am well known In the city
Of Montgomery, and can refer TO some Of the
best CITIZENS in the city. 7. j, HoLr.
Montgomery, Ala, June Is, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Lrec.
THK SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer S AtlantA,
Ca, or Isl W. I'd ST.. n. Y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-07

-Fs oil her oun fault, sohatsuer happenan
Something said Calista. In the same
words as those Of the resident medical,
something Is certainly wrong with Dick
And he is trying to set himself right by lay
ing the blame on Norah. What can 1t bel
And what can he mean by his vague threassf'
She tried TO dismiss tn subject from her
mind A man does not try to injure a girl
because she has refused MIN Yet she was
uneasy; and in the afternoon, when Norah
came to the hospital, and Hugh made love to
her before Cslistas eyes. Dicks gloomy
words kept repeating themselves In her
brain
1T is all her fault. whatever happsnA"