davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Windsor County.
Bethel.

Last Saturday, while the two-forty race
was in progress, Chester Cady of Barnard
was thrown from his sulky, but received no
serious injury. The horse finished the re-
mainder of the heat without driver, but
in doing so received some cuts, none of
which were of a serious nature. -
George Edison and family and Mrs. Sher-
man Chadwick and children of White River
Junction, Mrs. Miller of Hartford, Conn.
Fred Clough and wife of Rouse's Point,
N Y, and Mrs. Hiram Blodgett Of North
field visited friends in town last week.
- Miss Lucy Moulton of West Ran
dolph spent last week with her friend,
Katie Wheeler. Several of our people
went to Woodstock on Sunday to hear Mr..
Moody preach. Many more went there
during the week to attend the fair. -
Mrs NJ. A. Moody is visiting her parents
and friends in Brattleboro this week. So
We hear that Fred Wheeler has procured a
situation upon the Central railroad. -
The fair of the White River Agricultural
Society, which was held in this place last
week. was, considering the adverse circum-
stances with which the officers had to con
tend, a very fine and successful one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
OleOmargarine.

Farmer" in st. Adams Messenger, says
my opinion is that the power of congress
to legislate on the subject is derived more
properly from the second clause of the eighth
section of article first of the Constitution, as
claimed by Mr.. Grout in his argument,
towards the close, rather than from the first
clause, as claimed by both Mr.. Grout and
Mr.. Edmunds. The first clause authorizes
to levy and collect taxes, duties, imposts
and excuses. The second clause, to regu-
late commerce with foreign nations, and
among the several states, and with the In
dian tribes. Under the words, with for
eign nations our whole tariff system is
enacted, both taxing, prohibiting and allow
ing free importation. Under the words, with
the Indian tribes congress entirely prohib-
its the sale of intoXicants and allows the
sale of other articles only by agents author
lied by the government Among the sew
eral states, | am not aware has ever been
practically construed by legislation, but if
not, the power exists, and if this is the first
time its use has been required it is no rea-
son why it should not be enforced To regu-
late commerce is to decide what shall be
transported and sold, and how and by whom
sold. Lord Mansfield said AS circum-
stances alter, the laws themselves should be
altered Here we have a case where an ar
ticle is manufactured in one state, by which
the people of other states are deceived and
cheated and thereby the business of still
other states is almost ruinously injured
and where does the power exist but in con
gress to apply the remedy? That the pres
ent law is insufficient is manifest. When tai
low or lard worth six cents can at small
expense be doctored and sold for twenty
five cents, tax of two cents is of little ac
count. And when it comes to vile grease OF
no value, from which, by use of chemicals
the nauseous odor may be eliminated, anC
then doctored up for butter it makes thu
matter still worse. 1t may be argued tina
there is likewise a penalty for selling thu
stuff for only what it is, But we SHOULD
recollect that nearly or quite half the butte
sent to market is consumed by persons VIII
do not buy it, and there is no penalty 70
keepers of hotels restaurants, boarding
houses, eating-rooms, etc, furnishing thei
customers with this fraudulent article. lie
the law be amended so as to compel tn
manufacturer to make it any other colo
than butter color, and we will be satisfied
Then rich and poor both will know wha
they buy and eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Addison County.
GRANVILLE.

ID. ID. Hemenway had an ulcer removed
from the side of his head last week. DR..
Haviland performed the operation. 60
Luther Chatterton has sold his home farm
and the one adjoining j. Burk's. possession
to be given this fall. - There is con-
siderable sickness among the children: IL.
c. Hubbard, Carlos Hubbard and III. j.
Spear have each a child sick, - Will S.
Whitney is still very ill, but hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery. - 5. #. Hub
bard has been having quinsy sore in his
throat, but is gaining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
been stopping a few days with his sister,
Mro

been stopping a few days with his sister,
Mrs. II. s. Cook.
Groton.
Thomas Malone started last Friday for
Ireland to see sick brother. lie sailed
from New York Tuesday. - Rev. G. II.
Farnsworth was at Woodstock over Sunday
to hear Mr. Moody, the evangelist 80
A. n. Bliss of East Calais, who filed Mr..
Farnsworth's pulpit last Sunday, gave a
very able sermon in the morning and an
equally good one in the evening. - The
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church
meets with Mrs. G. II. Farnsworth
this Wednesday, afternoon. 60 Daniel
Norwood has sold his place to Timothy
Welch for 81 600. - S. p Welch and A
NJ. Heath each send car of potatoes to
market this week, for which they paid
thirty-ive cents per bushel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Caledonia County.
I)anVille.

DIR. T.. e. Davis of New York arrived here
Sunday morning and returned to that city
on Monday, accompanied by his sisters,
Lucy and Emily. They will stop in New
York few weeks, and will then go to
Broadhead Wis, to spend the winter.
- Hiram Smith of Wolcott is spending
a few days with his brother, Aaron Smith.
- Henry Page has got his cider-mill to
running and is waiting for apples. -
Charles Burnside of Cleveland, Ohio, has
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
LamOille County.
Gilmore.

The Gilmore Union Temperance League, a
new organization here, is in a flourishing con-
dition. 1t now has forty members and new
names are added at every meeting. 80
Chalon Mead goes to Northfeld this week
to visit friends. - Mr.. and Mrs. III. M.
Cutter of Mortified visited in town last
week.
East Gilmore.
Several attended the state fair at Burling-
ton and the county fair at st. Johnsbury.
60 George w. LaBarron, George j.
LaBarron and George Belville have re-
injured his foot badly while at work for Ira
Morse last week. - George LaBarron
visited in Sherbrooke, p. O., the past week.
Hyde Park.
ID. A. Reed, former resident of this
town, died at North Adams, Mass, last Fri
day and was brought here and buried on
Sunday. He was known to a great many
people who have attended the fairs in all
parts of the state as the "honest one.
legged peanut man" He was at a fair at
North Adams when he was taken sick
with typhoid fever, was taken to a hos.
ptal and died in about a week. 80 Will
Putnam has bought the house formerly
occupied by G.. NJ Strong, opposite his
store, of Mrs. M. J. Hurlburd. Price, $3.50
- Mrs. II. j. Lilley and her daughter
Anna, are visiting in Randolph and vicinity
go Our harness-maker, Peter St. John
not having work enough here to suit him, i:
going to Hardwck to open a shop in Jude
vines building opposite the Centennial
House. We are sorry to lose him, as he /:
a good citizen and fine workman.
Wolcott.
Mrs. Fred Wales and children from Battl,
Creek, Mich, are here visiting friends
- Mrs. Wiley is very low and not ex
pected to recover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

The first annual reunion of the Lamoille
Valley Veterans Association will be held
. on the fair grounds in Morristown Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. The order
of exercises for Tuesday comprises regi-
mental reunions from 9: 90 A. NJ. to -: 90
NJ, company drill at 300 p. NJ, dress
parade at 400 and guard mount at
300 p. NJ Wednesdays programme is
as follows: o: 90 A. NJ, guard mount; 10; 90
A. NJ, election of officers; 100 p. NJ, sham
battle; 2:O0P. NJ, address by Colonel George
w. Hooker of Brattleboro. The rates of
fare will be reduced on the Burlington &
Lamoille and Boston & Lowell railroads to
accommodate all who may wish to attend
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

THERE are 800 flowing artesian wells in
San Bernardino county, Cal, and others are
being sunk in every direction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

KISS me, darling, for your breath is
just as sweet as new-mown hay;
Kiss me, darling, for your teeth are
Free from tartar or decay;
Kiss me, darling, for you won't
Forget me or your SOZODONT.
THE atmosphere of love is pure, sweet
breath. This desideratum is one OF the re-
suits of using SOZODONT, which not only
invigorates and preserves the teeth but rem
ders the mouth as fragrant as rose.
SPALDING's GLUE will mend anything ex-
cept broken heart.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

Miss Frank Nichols is clerking in Boston,
Mass. == Miss Flora Fassett has been en-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16
Mass Meeting at Kosciusko Addressed by
senator's " althall and George.


KoscIusKo, MISS, Oct. 9.-The
Fifth Congressional District a
meeting and barbecue which took
place in a beautiful grove west of
town there to-day was a grand sue
ress. Fully l,500 persons were on the
grounds. Hon. j. p. Allen, chair
man of the congressional executive
committee, introduced the exercises
by reading a patriotic letter from
Col. Sinclair, which was highly COM
plimentary to his Hon. G..
H. Anderson, Mr.. Anderson being
then introduced, spoke briefly. Mr..
I. G. Walthall was the next speaker
and for an hour and twenty-five
minutes he discussed State and ma
.ional affairs in an eloquent and mas
!erly manner. His Endorsement of
Mr.. Cleveland and his administra-
ton, was emphatic and was well re-
ceived. The dinner was ample. At
ter dinner Senator George made one
Of his forcible half-hour speeches.
Both senators are great favorites in
this section, as elsewhere throughout
the State. Col. j. c. Power, Of Jack
son, also made a brief response to a
call made upon him. Hon. Green B. |
Huddle-ton, of Scott county, is adj
dressing a large crowd at the court
house tonight.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

Liuuieu With Harh,but.

A heavy load of buckshot admins
tered at dusk last evening cut short
the early career of Dave TheiiX, col
cred, at Adams Landing. Andy
Webster, a well-known planter from
The OAK Ridge neighborhood, han
died The shot gun from which the
puchshot was lired. Thelix was a
ioud talking, boistrous negro and re-
ctntly quarrelied with Webster. The
negro talked about what he meant to
10 Ii Webster meudied with hin,aul
rs no notice was taken of him, he H.
nally threatened to Kill Webster,
The latter was informed Of this and
quietly prepared for the negro, The
TX talked of bis intention Of shooting
Webster OH sight, but fortunately for
NM he did not see Webster until one
evening last week. Webster had his
Gun heavily loaded with buck shot,
and was on the public read, two hum
'tred yards below Mr.. Tipitoe's store,
ut Adams Landing, wien he met
thelix. A few words passed and
Fheiiz threatened Webster. The
white mar immediately fired and
'hfHA fell in the middle Of the road.
ne died in a few moments,as his body
Vas riGHaled with tile ahct from Web
'eFs gun. The latter gave himself
1P1ut il still in the county and will
probably give bond there.-Vicks-
9ufs Herald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16


Eminent English phy~jciara have
found that the scarlet fever poison
comes from diseased r0Hf#. The cona
tagion Is not necessarily it, the milk
Indeed, Il co.'s impregnaled with the
fever may give wholesome milk hut
there is always danger 'hat in milk,
ing the COW the matter from the sores
tie udGer may find it, Way into
the milk pail. Then comes - rapid
multiplication Of thu scarlet fever
germs, which technically are known
''streptococcus." These germs
have been transmitted to calves and
other animals, which have theraupon
showedthe symptoms of scarlet fever.
This disease is so deadly an enemy OF
the human race that now We have
discovered its origin every effort Will
be made to put an end to It's depreda-
TIE COW is Of the greatest ben
eft to the human race, but the milk
it furnishes sometimes communicates
the Infection of t.yplus rs well as
scarlet fevers.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

m
'ne missionaries sent out to the
A'1eh by the American Board of
''Sslohs find themselves in "a fix"
'nei the benighted to whom they
t'each ask them what has become of
4elf ancestors who did not so much
~Anow Christ, and they have to an
'ef that they are all burning up in
%i', The heather, like other people
"Ht like hell and they cannot be
ought to believe in a religion that
s'aes what to them is more barba-
w. 'han the habit once prevalent
onsst themselves Of roasting and
"'s missionaries, especially fat
80 serious a question of faith
"'liig as 1t does the increase of
Aoefs in the church, is to be taken
discussion by the Congrega.
nd" ohlon at Des Moines, Iowa,
. view to help the missionaries
ID, a,len ma. TO put 1T plainly,
WIN nave to be abolished or the
l. IL Will continue 10 live and
.''efr naketness Of soul % well
wv fhey Won't have belf.-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16
White Labor in the South.

Over half the cotton crop grown
this year In the South is the product
of white labor. Few people who have
uot personally witnessed the marked
changes that have taken place in re-
cent years down in Dixie can UNDER
stand what this really means. in
the old days, ''befoo' the wah,' the
white Southern man who worked had
no standing among his neighbors;
to-day the white man who does not
work Is the tabooed one. This change
did not follow the var closclyii it il
the result Of a new spirit that has de-
cIared itself within the last half do
zen years.
A Georgia man on a business Visit
10 New York, answering an inquiry
the other day a~ to dow the southern
people were getting along, sEit,
THE planters are bankrupt and
hopeless; the farmers are tioUrs~h-
ing This was poetry, What ne
meant was that the ''pianteT'-tae
man who depended upon negro l@nor
t. in ante-bellum times-ro longer
nad any chance against the agrees
Sive Industry OF the farmer-the man
who himself goes to a field, siptr,u-
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

Last week some men grading ia
Nicksburg, discovered minnie balls
in the earth thrown out. This fact
soon became known to the boys
around, who instituted closer search;
Quite a mine Of leaden bullets wese
soon foudd and the little fellows ac-
cumulated findings, woill amount to
one hundred pounds " more, An
old soldier accounts for the discovery
on the theory that pickets doing out
post dUty during the war, when re-
Iieved in the morning would dis
charge their guns into this bank,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

We learn from reliable parties that
III years past there has been atrowd
~ worthless, lazy negro men in the
vicinity Of the depot, whose only oc-
Fupatlon has been'gambling and rob-
'efy' We understand that it Is dan
'efous for a person to visit that
4elshborhood after nightfall as these
Nspefadoes are always on the alert
~ 'he hope of finding a victim whom
''ey can prey upon. So well is this
'''alily known that the country me-
gu rarely ever visits there after the
mates OF eve, and therefore makes
as exit from town ere it gets too late.
oAe party, we hear, has boosted OPEN
y ma he has not performed a days
'ofk IN twelve years, and he never
'A'ehds to again. This den shoulc he
'Aoken up, and all Migrants arrested
anu placed at hard labor on the
"feets. The locality mentioned bears
|" ~uhenviable reputation, and we
,Ope the proper authorities will take
,'e matter in hand and rid the neigh:
'v'aood of these midnight ~asssssins.
olarksdale Banner,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-16

Be sure to 90 upstairs, when WISH
ting \. Summerfiefd & Bros mann
moth establishment for unheard of
Bargains at ) and 10 cents.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
&E4El@
GsoV erning tlle Walking Match
 ali th, Elite s'heafeT. 'TO-
Night.

TOMBSTONE, 4. T., April 30, 1886.
 This agreement made and entered into this day and date above written, between John Forseck and John Mo Garvin, to walk match heel and toe, on Saturday, May s, 18S6, at the Elite Theater, for the period of six consecutive hours time to be agreed upon by both parties. The conditions of the above agreement, to wit:
 Each pnrty puts up fifty dollars In the hands of C. E. Tarbell, as final stakeholder, whole gate receipts to go to the winner.
 Said walking match to be under the following rules and regulations:
 First-Refereo and time keepers to be selected on the evening of the walk by the contestants.
 Second-Contestants to be on the track by seven o'clock, p. m., on M ay the 8th; not later than seven and a half o'clock, city time.
 Third.-To start and travel to the left for one hour before reversing in reversing tho coutestaat rJtersin z shall take the outside of the track in meeting his opponent.
 Fourth.-Should either contestant t fail to do so, he shall forfeit one lap for each offense.
 Fifth.-Either contestant passin E the other must be i'll advaucG six feet before said contestant shall Do en- titled 10 tI1c inside track.
 Sixth.-Both contesta1ts shall re frsin from any skips or starts to run and should J1ntestant do SO he shall forfeit ono lap for each offense. Seventh-The trainer of either contestant shall not be allowed to ac- company his contestant for more than half lap it one time; should he do so, he shall forfeit one lAp for each offcnse.
 Eighth.-Any disputes arising shall be left to the referee, and his decision shall be final.
 Given under our hands and seals, this Both day of April, A. D. 1886.
 SEAL JOHN MCGARvIS,
 [sEALl JOHN FoRsEcN. Jor J, BIGXoN, Witness.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Bill Nyo's Game Eye

"In and out of season know Bill Nye," said Eugene Field, of the Chi cago News "IIe is the honeliest man in seven states.
 "Not many mo4tl1s ago Bill and I and another went on q trip west to- gcther. William was lccturing. The more travelled with him and saw him in a primitive state the more I became convinced of his ugliness. became really ashamed of him.
 "At the hotels where we stopped Bills homeliness actually took away my appetite. His lace will stop the hands of clock any day. Yet with all these. strongly developed physical phenomena Bill Is vain, positively vain, and loves tU pose before the ladies. He does it, too, with tact and diplomacy that wins admiration and makes the fair creatures forget that he has a face.
 Nye is bald. He is painfully bald Out of one hundred bald heads his would be the main you would pick as the mark for particular badness. He is tall and loose jomted, and wherever he goes he Is Uttired in d claw-hamm- CT coat. He stands with his hands behind and his toes turned in. didn't know that lg had game eye until recently. He is totally blind in his left eye and has q cast in it.
 His full name is Edgar William Nye. He knows how to talk swcetly and sprishtly to ladies, amt it goes without saying that he is very popu- lar, not only with them, but with men,"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

The principal attraction in camp this evening is the walking match at the Elite Theater. The stake is $100, and the contestants walk six hours. As this is the first exhibition of this kind in Tombstone for some years, it will no doubt draw large attendance
 Holcott X Mesicl have just receiv cd and have on exhibition at their store the finest line of toilet soaps in this city, which they offer for sale to the public at reduced rates. 4-30t-
 Ayers Hair tigor restores the orig inal color by it's stimulating action at the roots, produces a vigorous growth, and gives the hair that beautiful lus- ter which results only from a strong, healthy condition. 5-6-1w
 SNOW rarely falls in Tombstone be- fore the month of January, but if tie "Better Class" mugwumps, at i'd chimes genis are not showed in about the time of election next, THE TOMB STONE misses it's guess.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Anti-Chinese Iengue.

All members of this league, and all persons who sympathize with its prin- ciples, are hereby earnestly requested not to patronize the fullowing-named persons or firms, or any business in which they are engaged:
 l.. w. Blinn, of COchise II. & T. Co. R. w. Woods, gas and ice man. L. Hart, gunsmith.
 II. K. Tweed, general merchandise. J. P. Cum, city recorder.
 Chas. Baccigalupe, butcher. Webster Street, county judge. II. G. Howe, surveyor.
 G. G. Berry, lawyer.
 Dr. Willis, county physician. , L. Shoenfeld, of Shoenfcld G Hey man.
 Daily "Epitaph."
 Maison Doree Restaurant.
 Cocbise Coun y Bank.
 Tombstone "Democrat."
 Ben. Goodrich.
 By order of the 5-7-tf. ANTI CHINESE LEAGUE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
vsesmn Y,Ee essNsa eesY ; slEsa

EtGgsD go yssNs9 OWNERS
 OF the many journals n the United States, which make speciality of fostering and disseminating news of the great mining industry of the country, the Mining Review is one of the most prominent. In recent issue it sound the clarion of truth as follows. cone uf the. strongest and most substantial aids in the mining development of this country has as yet not been recognized and appreci- ated at its true value. We refer to the local paper and metropolitan journals devoted to the upbuilding of the mining industry.
 Through all the vicissitudes of its history mining has had class of journals laboflhg on its behalf, pro- claiming the richness and advantages of different localities, advertising ill capital centers the attractions and possibilities 9f investment in the most favorable light, building up and main taining the prosperity of untried fields. No other line of business has had such and faithful and able sup port, so much free advertising; suGh valuable assistan6e from the press, or in fact owes its present substantial prosperity so largely to the influence of this one agent, and yet no business has so poorly rewarded it's strongest helper, and 20 heartlessy ignored the most important pillar of its strength nd-perpetuity, The history of flews- paper cnterprisU in tie mining coun- try is the history of a march across 6 desert and still continues to be so to q most shameful"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Occidental
4-27-u.

Hotel. The oEly first class hotel in Tombstone. Situated on the corner of Fourth and Allen streets. Handsomely furnished throughout, and las all mod Tn improvements. Travellers are recOm- mended to stop at this house. Private rooms for commercial travellers. inc bar of this house IS furnished with i'm proved billiard tables and card rooms, and is stocked with the finest bra ls of wines, liquors and cigars.
 aGtf JOSEPH PAscH6LY,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08

TIE CooIie Democrat cortains
 cock and bull story abogt the valions doings of one MajUr Eariuy ah em- ploye of the Cochise HardRare and Trading Company. Ehare is 10 doubt that the Major was a gallant man during the war, he was always found where the balls were the tliickest, tn- der the ammunition wagon, and fl he would only pay the men their Wages the League will cali it square.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-08
Here Is YOurMeIns

Among the arguments used by those whU are willing that the Chinese should go but who want them to res main little longer, is this, "How cati we get our washing done' Any arguz ment on this question is solved by this answer: Purchase an A No. 1 LITTLE JOKER WASHING MACHINE" This machine is light and simple, cheap and durable; SD simple that i child or a weakly 6f sickly woman can run it without exertioi1. It saves time in fact large family wash can be put out in two hours. It washes clean and does not wear out your clothes. Call aid inspect one of the machines at Mrs. Grant who is the agent at the American Lodging House, Toughnut next door to the court house, TbtnbA stone; A. T, 4-12-tf.