davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Weak, Nervous and Tired.

These are the feelings from which so many COM
plain; They are weak tired and exhausted; they
have appetite, no strength and no life or ambi-
ton; they become irritable cross, blue and dis
couraged; in some cases there are pains and aches
in various parts of the body and there is often in
digestion, dyspepsia, dull head and general dis
pirted feeling
RESTLESS AND Sleeplessness, with rest
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. less and wakeful nights,
follow. Persons realize at the end of days work
that If a nights perfect sleep and repose could be
had they would wake refreshed and with new en-
ergy, strength and nerve power for the coming days
work. This repose is often sought in vain, and they
wake each morning feeling tired languid and en-
ervated, with duh head and sense of exhaustion.
Often persons may sleep. but the sleep will be
troubled and restless; there may he frequent wax
ing during the night with difficulty of again repos-
ing the system to'sleep In many cases where sleep
at last comes to the weary brain it is of a light and
superficial character. often disturbed by Dreams
and from which the system receives very little re-
freshing strength.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
Soldiers Budget.
Pensions Granted.

To Benjamin Poland, Warren, SO a
month and 81, $50 arrears; Nahum d.
Parmenter, Williamstown, deceased, SO
a month and about S75 arrears, payable
to his widow; Peter Rover, Montreal,
Canada, member of the Ninth Yer
mont Regiment, SO month and 1924
arrears; Roswell Reed, Plainfield, S4 a
month and 1856 arrears.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND PHYSICAL
EXHAUSTION

Many persons complain of physical and nervous
weakness and exhaustion; there is prostraton of
the physical strength, tired feeling, with in
clination for exertion, and the power to work is
diminished; the patient wakes mornings tired and
unrefreshed; there is an extreme nervous and irrit
able condition; a dull. cloudy sensation, often ac-
companied by dsagreeabe feelings In the head and
eyes; the thoughts wander easily, thinking and
study becoming difficult, even reading fatigues the
mind, making the person drowsy there will he
gradual failing of strength, with weakness and pain
in the back; bad taste in the mouth mornings the
vision becomes dim. the memory impaired and there
is frequent dizziness; the nerves become weak
ened after time that the least excitement or shock
will flush the face, bring a tremor or trembling or
papitation of the heart.
PROSTRATION AND After time, if the dis
PARALYSIS. ease is not checked,
symptoms of excessive nervous prostraton
paralysis set in, with cold feet and legs numbness
and trembling of the extremities, prckling sensation
and weakness and WEAKNESS of the limbs. Thou
sands of people become Frustrated paralyzed and
drag out miserable exstences, mere wrecks of their
former selves, simply by negecting the symptoms
in the beginning. Persons often neglect the first
symptoms of that worst of all affections insanity,
MENTAL DEPRESSION not knowing that
AND INSANITY. the nervous rrita-
bty gloom of the mind, loss of memory and nervous
depression show an exhaustion of nerve force which
must, unless the proper restorative remedy is used
result in utter mental collapse and absolute prostra
ton of nerve power. Save yourselves from these
terrible results while there is yet time by the of
that wonderful nerve restorer and invigorant, DIR.
Greenes Nervura Nerve Tonic. 1t is purely vege-
table remedy and may be used by the most delicate
invalid with absolute certainty of beneficial results
Its effects truly wonderful and it is only
sary to use 1t to he convinced of its great merits and
A WONDERFUL marvellous restorative powers.
REMEDY. 1t is natures true tonic for the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
al Most WonderfuJ Remedy"
DR.. GREENE'S
N { R Y j R A
NERVE TONIC
Guaranteed Purely Vegetable
The Great Strengthening and
Invigorating Remedy.
FOR THE POSITIVE CURE OF

Nervousness, Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Nervous and Physical Exhaustion, Ner-
vous Prostitution, Sleeplessness, Despond-
ency, Depression of the Mind, Hysteria,
Tendency to Insanity, Paralysis, Numb
ness, Trembling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Pains in the Side and Back, Cold Feet
and Limbs, Apoplexy, Epileptic Fits, st.
vitus' Dance, Palpitation of the Heart,
Nervous and Sick Headache, Tired Feel
ing, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Loss of Appetite, and all Diseases of the
Nervous system.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

IT is not until we have passed through
the furnace that we are made to know
how much dross there is in our compo-
sition. -COltOn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

of raw oil, with turpentine and Japan,
for inside work and raw oil for outside.
Turpentine is not "drier" but
volatile essence to thin down with.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

WE never graduate in religion, be-
cause the nearer we are to God the
more we see there is to be learned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets vegetable, harmless, painless,
sure!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

HUMoRs run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla eXpels
every impurity and vitalizes and en-
riches the blood
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

The spooks and COLLINS that delight
To fill with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teens,
VIII never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts In Pierce's Pills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

The Soldiers Home at Bath, N. Y,
contains over $50 inmates; the Soldiers
Home at Chelsea, Mass, contains 100
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
LOOK HERE = $ :: s 2: :: q:

Inc the WORCESTER" The general
excellence of the company's work-the
fine tone and finish, together with the
beautiful designs of cases-make them
the most desirable Organ in the market.
Warranted for six years. Fair trial
given and comparison with any other
make invited. Sold for cash or easy
monthly payments. Local agents
wanted. Catalogues, Cards, TestimO-
malls, Music, ETC., sent free.
j. +. WATERMAN, Gen'l Agent,
Montpelier, Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

81 WISH YOU HAD SOAP THAT WOULD FLOAT"
lady said clerk large grocery "You have
idea how ordinary wasted The let
the bottoms of the wastub dish pans and scrubbng pals and
when the water poured off, the soap has the consistency of mu
bar be taken from the box If the would
float they would it, and take of the when they
through with it."
The "IvoRY SOAP" floats replied the clerk Oil will float;
and the Ivory SOAP is made Of oils and 996 per cent
pure a matter of course it will float.
A WORD OF WARNING
There many white soaps represented be good the Ivory
they ARE NOT but like all countee remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it,
Copyright yFroter& Gamhe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

GOOD deeds ring clear through the
heavens like bell .-Richter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15
IF USED UP

With the below mentioned diseases buy bottle of
HUTCHINSON'S ANTI-APOPLECTINE.
1t is warranted to cure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

Svmptoms that indicate the use of ANTI-APO-
Pressure in the Head spots before
yes Pain Around Paptaton of the Heart Pain in Region
Heart with feeling of Sufocaton Ringing Sound in Ears,
Sumbness Prcky Sensation Of Limbs especially the ARM
Pain between Shoulders and in Sde Dry Cough Flatuence
Stomach if suffering from General Debility with Loss
Of Appetite, Short Breath or Wheezy Breathing
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-02-15

Send X cents for copy of Emergencies and How to
Treat Them What Before You Get the Doctor Neat
" bound profusey illustrated Treatise ApopeXy
will be mailed free to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
TIE COURTS.
RITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tire sentence OF seven years and six months In the
State Prison imposed by Recorder Smyth upon Black
Prlncer Howard the coored straw-bail bondsman "
convicted Of perjury. will not into effect until AFTER
argument is heard on an application for stay OF pro-
seedlings which was down for yesterday before
Justice O'prcn in the Supreme Court Chamb,rS but
was nd burned TO August 13
An Injunction was granted by Presiding Justice Van
Brun Of the Supreme Court yesterday. restraining the
members OF the firm Of scgman Brothers Co.. their
sgnce Simon Herman. and the Sheriff from remov'
ing selling assigning Interfering with the books OF
account sf the firm
Justice rncIaham in the Supreme Court has confirmed
the finding OF tho Shcrr's jury by which Asa L. Ship
man. tho s,ationcr declared insane. and has ap'
pointed his eldest son. James d. Shipman committee Of
his pcrsyn and ESTATE. His property IL valued az
slloOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Al. RADCLIFFE AND HIS CREDITORS.
MANY ARE ANXIOUS ABOUT HIM-HIs WIFE


DOES NOT EXPECT TO SEE HIM AGAIN.
Many and anxious have been tho Inquiries about
a. l. Radcliffe the Nassan-st diamond merchant who
last week disappeared with loose gems to the value
of 100000. From Investigations made yesterday II
probable that Mr.. Radclides operations extended
over much wider area than was originally supposed
but there Is great difficulty in obtaining anything like
full list OF the Of those who have been losers
for the that many OF them living outside tho
city, yet of their loss, while others are
unwilling 10 como forward From all accounts the
Mcsss. Van Moppcs the heaviest sufferers, their
loss reaching upward OF 80 900, while NJ. a. Dcssau
seems 10 be a loser of $4,000. Among minor claims
those of Joseph Doty, $500 j. Fora. of Maiden.
lane, $500, and NJ C. Behas, diamond setter in
Nassau-st., $500
Although the four checks pad by Radcliffe rcspcc-
lively to Van Moppes, Dessa Fcra and Doty were pro-
tested his transactions with those dealers form sales
in point OF law and he cam therefore, be appchcnded
only civil process, far they are concerned On
Bellas's account criminal charge OF obtaining gold
mountngs by fraudulent prctence Will stand, nothing in
the shape of payment having been offered and IS
this that the police Will proceed
reporter yesterday called at RadcEfe's house, No.
500 Lcxingon-ave, Brooklyn and saw Mrs. Radcliffe,
who spoke bitterly against Radcliffe for his descr.on
Of her She certain, she says, that she has tho
last of him. On Sunday night Of last week he left
the house and took train on the Pennsylvania road
for Philadelphia whence she received letter about two
days ago. Radcliffe Is an Englishman by birth, his
father being diamond merchant I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Henry Willow :
THE ALDERNEY DAIRY NOT SUCCESSFUL.

Alfred a. Pulcicr, and F. julia Ross composing the
firm of Pulcifcr & Russ propricors of the Aherncy
Dairy at No. 121 Nassau-st, made an assignment
yesterday to David X. Case giving a preference 70
Robert PorterNcld for S2,375 for borrowed money.
Mr. Pulcfcr also gave individual preferences for
$2,l3o John b. Gibbs started the restaurant about
eight years ago. md the firm Of Pulcfer Street &
Co. bought It on January !. 1856. It was said for
81 900 cash. Mr. Pulclfcr contributing $1,000. Mr..
Street Withdrew on January l. 1887, receiving II was
said, az 900 for his share The restaurant formerly
had about 500 customers day, but patronage has
gradually fallen of and business has been poor.
Assignee Case said yesterday in the presence Of
Mr.. Russ that the assignment caused by Inability
to meet maturing obligations. Tho firm had given
checks dated ahead expecting m have the money TO
meet Them but disappointed. They ran behind
5000 month last winter and had not been able TO
catch up: business had been poor and the expenses
large, the rent alone being ~ 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Howard Mansfield Samuel W. Marvin, Edward s
Mead ard Arthur b. Tnrnure arc the corporators.
NORTHUMBERLAND ARE LANDED HERE.

CONGRESSMAN MORROW WATCHES THE PROCESS
AT CASTLE GARDEN-HIs VIEWS ON THE
SUBJECT.
Though there IS temporary ull in the proceedings
of the Committee OF Congress investigating the In
migration evils, caused by the sudden death OF Chair
man Ford's sister, at least member OF the com
mittcc IL quietly working UP evidence for tho resmp
ton Of business on Monday Mr. Morrow. OF Call
fornia went to Castle Garden yesterday to observe
the systcm Of landing and caring for the immigrants
that arrive every day. The Storage passengers
from the steamship state OF Pennsylvania were being
landed and after he had watched the process he said
TO "A reporter:
1T appears to that anybody pass this in
specton. There 20 be nothing whatever 10 pre-
vent cx convics contract laborrrs other objection
able people from landing My bill now before Con
gress provides that every immigrant must present on
landing her, n certificate from the American Consul
at the port whence he embarked stating his character
age condition, and everything bearing on his eligi-
buity to come here. Tho Consul must got this In
formation from the authorities OF the mans native
place
al Ike all other Callfornlans am deeply inter
estcd I'm this question: because recalls the long and
litter struggle we have had the Chinese question
This Investigation Will give the Eastern people an In
tyht into our struggle against Chinese paupeT laoof
The Chinese are Objectionable as people, While tho
immigrants who arrive this side Of the continent
rcasonS7 Mr. Morrow returned TO Washington In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

MARYOY'S GREATEST ATTRACTION GONE.
Now Bedford, Mass, Aug 1 (SpcciaD.-Mrs. Cleve-
land and Mrs Folsom, accompanied by MI. Glider,
left Marion tonight by special train for Fail River
They Will leave Jersey City tomorrow morning for
Washington The day spent in preparing for the
Journey and receiving few friends among them
George Dclano, of Rochester; Edward Atkinson, OF
Boston, and Dean Gibbons. Of Nova Scotia. whom Mrs
Cleveland heard preach on Sunday. There were many
regrets tina, she could not attend the fair To- morrow
at Judge Ausins Mrs Cleveland spent portion
II the day writing her autographs which VIII be con-
trlbutcd TO the fair. A committee from the Marion
Social Club visited her to-day, ard pleaded In vain
with her to remain day longer She has been as
much Of a godsend TO Marion General Sheridan Is
IN Nonouft people focldng from far and near 10
both places The weather during her stay al Marion
has been Of the best, but She says She has had
ulenSant visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

wednesday, aug. Up. n.
The breadth and strength of the stock market
to-day was fairly tested. In some stocks-Union
Pacific St Paul and Western Union-there
some heavy realizing sales There was
no doubt that the sales were Of long stocks.
and yet the market took them with small con-
cessions, prices then advanced and for the stocks
named, closed Is lower for Union Pacific, IL
lower for ST. Paul, and SO higher for Western
Union, than last evening. OF some other
stocks there was first-class buying. Lake Shore
was unusually conspicuous in the dealings, and
rose from 90 Ia to 95a94 81. Oregon Short
Line was unusually active and sold up TO 80.
The buying principally was for Boston
accounts. Philadelphia and Reading was
quiet In the dealings, between 81 and ga 4.
and Delaware. Laclawanna and Western was duh
and firm at over 1875. The dulness during the
last hour and the fractional declines from the
best figures of the day started renewed talk OF q
reaction due And the majority Of the room traders
probably left the market impressed with eXpects-
tons and hopes of lower prices tomorrow. Never
theleSs the market closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The offerings Of bonds 10 the Treasury to-day
amounted to Ss0l. 000 The purchases were
$50, 600 4 l-2s at 1O7iO. The local market for
Governments was dull and steady at quotations
aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
MEMBERSHIP OF THE Union CLUE.

The Union Clubs year book and membership list
for 1858 was issued recently. IT gives the Off
GERS and committees elected for the present year and
all the members on the rolls up to July l. The num-
Der of regular members of the club IS 1,Ol2. Tho
Army and Navy. members are thirty seven. and the
life members bring the total membership to 900.
The two later classes exempt from annual dues.
The reports Of both the secretary and treasurer arc
omitted for the first time IN many years. The en-
trance fee TO the club is $500 and thlrty-fve new
members were added during the year. and two others
were renstacd. The club lost twenty-five members
by death twelve by resignation and three by forfeit
ure of membership. The number of candidates now
seeking admission is $50. II takes about years
for an applicants to be reached in the regular
order of proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. l (SpcciaD.-Thc National
temperance camp-meetlng under the auspices Of the
National Temperance Society and Publishing House,
began here this morning. The Rev. Or. Stokes made
the opening address. J. ~ Searns, Of Ncw-Y0rk,
secretary of the society and manager Of the camp
meeting, responded. and gave brief account of tho
work of the organization The Rev. Mr. steele,
chaplain of the House Of Refuge, followed with brief
address.
General Clinton b. Fisk made the next address. lie
said IN part:
My dispatches inform re that Meridian yesterday
the negroes marched up soifly 10 the baot-box
with stondn9 with money in their hands pay
them for their votes. This liquor league has pail 100 men
teach these olorcd people against temperance
and has distributed the negroes Of thousands
Of N Abraham Lincoln with h. hand the head
Of a slave, 9nd quotations from alleged speech
mploring the negroes TO vote against prohibition.
Judge william Black made the closing address of
the morning Miss julia Coleman, OF New York.
conducted tho scientific conference THIS afternoon
the subject discussed Alcohol I'm Medicine" DR..
T. l. POusOn, Of Flushing. l. J. made the address
Of the evening, his subject being Prohibition, NOT
License, IS the Proper Policy Of Civil Legislation and
Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
COMPLAINING or THEIR HOURS or WORK.


LETTER. CARRIERS SAY THAT POSTMASTER
PEARSON is PARTIAL-HE DENIES 1T
The etter-carricrs having secured their eight hour
law are still dissatisfied. They complained freely
yesterday of the manner in which the new schedules
alottng the hours OF service had been made up. An
assignment card was given TO each carrier containing
a statement OF the hours of service. In many cases
the carriers work begin at 6:15 A. m, and he Is not
released from duty for the day until nearly y. m.
There are intermissons Of four hours when
service Is required the carriers declare that the
time between the several hours Of duty IS not great
enough to make It possible to 60 TO their homes and
obtain rest and that they have practically In some
cases as long service as under the old system They
saw they can only spend the two or three hours In
lounCinp about, waiting for the next period OF duty.
Some of them arc tempted 10 spend the time In liruor
stores Some of the carriers also say that dscrmlna
ton has been shown against carriers who wore active
in arranging for the Fourth Of July parade I'm honor OF
the enactment of the new law Instances are men
TONED in which one OF two men who have the same
ripsp has had odd hours given to him, while another
has easier hours and the difference is explained by the
carriers on the theory that the harder worked man
an object of dspleasure with the Office for taking part
in the parade.
Several politicians ard others who believe that tho
letercarries no. fairly treated have prepared and
circulated petitions to President Cleveland asking for
the removal Of Pos tmastcr Pearson Several hundred
of these petitions have been distributed and each OF
them, 1t said, have score OF signatures PosuaSlcr
peason denies that there has been any dlscfllnlnh
ton in the treatment of the carriers. He says that
much larger force than the present one Wouid DC
necessai each CARRIER had eight consecutive hours
with the purpose OF giving facilities as great as possible
with the present number OF men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
Tribuncs "guesser, is entered for the contest on this
basis.
4 CONFTD ENTIAL CLERK GOES Wrong.
MIR. srEno HIS EMPLOYER. is LOOKING FOR

MR. sPERo HIS EMPLOYER, is LOOKING FOR
UIM--A DEFAULTER TO A LARGE AMOUNT.
Detectives and David spcro, Of No. COG Broadway,
are looking fF old employc of Mr. spcros who has
recently disappeared. The name Of the missing man
is A. sambeIlano, Italian ami he has occupied OK
trency confidential relations with Mr. Spcro In tho
management Of his business both In this city and I'm
Paris The business IS requiring the handling Of
considerable money, the importation OF feathers
and materials Of a costly nature. I'm which Mr. Spcro
is engaged, needs at times hctvy outlays of funds
The clerk has been In charge OF the books OF the house
FOR long time and there was nothing wrong sts-
pected
Not long ago he took the books TO his house In
Brooklyn TO write them up he said, without the au-
thory Of his employer and he came TO the store one
morning with the story that his house had been on
FIRE and the books had been burned. vestgatlons
followed and II stated yesterday that the book
keeper a defauler to large amount. The OK
tent Of his REGULATIONS could not be learned Mr..
spero away from his Office yesterday with de
tectives looking for his clerk
If the bookkeeper IS found by the officers an at
tempt viii probably be made to settle the case. In
place Of taking IL into the courts. The utmost
ecencc was displayed yesterday by those connected
with the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
EFFECT OF ABOLISHING THE OIL TRUST.

Plttsburg, Aug. (spcc!aD-In view of tho unfavOr
able report of the Congressional Committee on trusts
and the action Of The NewYor State authorities, there
has been considerable inquiry here to the possibility
Of the disruption OF the Standard OIL Trust account
Of Governmental interference. W. J. Lewis, in tho
Office Of y. W. president Of tho OH Exchange.
said II the declared Illegal, the decision
could affect the constituent parts of the trust and
therefore, the business would 90 the same ever
The effect Of the dissolution Of tho trust would,
think lee decline at first, but the change would affect
the trade for only short tlme.7 Henry r.. Fisher
member Of Of the most extensive ollproducing
firms in this section, said No talking about upset
ting the standard Trust / don't think upsettlng IL
would affect the trade anyway. Tho National Transit
Company would issue rs certificates juS the same :
the oil would be bought and controlled Just the
same
ont Of seven or eight brokers seen. the majority be-
Ecycd that the trust has good effect on the trade
pcciay the specializing part Of IL.