davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
OUR GREATEST IMMORTALITY.
Must We Choose Between Seven Devils
or Ten?

Must We Choose Between Seven Devils
Ten?
Merciful Godl has it come to this, that
in choosing rulers we are simply to choose
between seven devils or ten? Is this tho
alternative offered to our consciences and
our liberties? Hear the word of tho
Lord"-there is your standard; and if
you DO this, and the worst man is elected,
the fault is theirs and not yours. There
was never q maxim moro corrupt, more
totally bereft of principle. In tho case Of
moral evils, if you choose either you are
implicated before God in the guilt. A
vote is by no means thrown away because
it is not in the majority. Give it in as q
token of ineorruptible principle, y A
Our politics are now our greatest i'm
morality, and what is most Of all fearful,
it sweeps through the church Of God and
taints the very disciples of the Redeemer.
Rev. DR. Bushnell, of Connecticut,
quoted in Willey's History of the Anti
Slavery Conflict"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
The following letter explains itself:
ELMIRA. July 29, 1888
GnOrCn r Mckinney.

The following letter explains itself:
ELMIRA. July 20, 1888.
George B. Mckinney;
My DEAR SIR-Pve carried your note
every day since l received it, taken it out
often and looked at its question, why
support Fisk and Broolls?" and find my
self at loss what to answer. Why do
say that two and two make four? would
perplex me in the same way.
The question seems to face me about
thus: Wouldn't the land be gamer if for
thirty years there were no liquor to be
had? I answer easily-yes, of course it
would. Well, then, don't let's have any,
and let's say so at the polls
That's about all there is to the ques-
ton, I'm ready to vote. hear of moth
ing else at all important. The other six
or seven parties propose nothing that in
terests me or profits the state. And so
act with the men who propose to sober up
all hands and then start again.
Reserving the right to change my COM
pany the moment l find a crowd with
better or more useful aims, l remain
yours for industry, sobriety, economy and
home THOMAS K. BEECuER.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
The Man Who Protected the Sheep.

The following we offer as supplement-
10 Asop's fables:
Once on time there lived man in a
country where wild sheep abound. He
called the sheep together and told them
he had long wanted to protect them from
the ravenous beasts of the forest and
that if they would permit him to build
protective fence around them they should
be safe and should be fed and watered
regularly. The innocent woollies listened
to this willy man and he built fence for
them around the whole sheep country so
that no wolves could reach them. But
no sooner had he the fence completed
than he went to the great cities and told
the inhabitants thereof that he had the
biggest sheep ranch on earth, and straight
way he began to hire men to fleece the
sheep to mako coats for the rich men of
these cities, and he hired cruel butchers
who killed the sheep and even the little
lambs. Yet all the whilo he would tell
them he was working for their protection
Go to, laboring men, and learn the les
son of the man who protected the sheep.
Quill
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26

Number of liquor dealers in the locali-
ties where the traffic has been 'unre-
stricted" ............ Observation-Disclosures. 1914
Number Of liquor dealers in the locali-
ties where the traffic has been ire
stricted" los, 900
Number of inhabitants to each liquor
dealer in the localities where the traffic
has been unrestricted" ................ 9S7
Number of inhabitants to each LIQUOR
dealer in localities where the traffic has
been 'restricted". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 202
1t will be seen that in this table we
have omitted entirely those states where
the control has varied from one party to
the other. The only state we have in
cluded that is ever considered q ''doubt-
full state" is New Jersey. If New Jersey
were omitted from the column of states
in which the traffic is unrestricted, +" it
would make the showing much stronger
against the effects of restriction.
1t therefore appears that accepting the
position of our friends in regard to the
Democratic party, and taking the number
OF liquor dealers in the states under
Democratic control as the normal number,
that the effect of Republican ''restric-
ton has been to double the number of
liquor dealers.
Now, we ask these good brethren to do
4 little sum in arithmetic: Accepting
Jour own statement that the Republican
party has done all that has ever been
done to ''restrict" the liquor traffic and
seeing by the United States statistics
that the result has been to double the
number of liquor dealers, don't you think
that your partys policy of restriction
might fairly be called failure, and that
it is time some other party tried its hand?
New Era
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
Workingmen, Read.

Notice is hereby given that if you will
come to my store three times day dur
ing the next year and purchase drink of
whisky each time, paying me 10 cents a
drink, at the end of the year will donate
for the benefit of your family:
5 barrels of my best flour ..
100 pounds fine granulated sugar.
100 pounds rice.
J0pounds coffee.
10 gallons syrup.
so yards muslin.
80 yards calico. F.
3pair shoes. ..... a.
$1,000 cloak for your wife.
y, And then l will have $25 left to pay for
the liquor you drank.
J. NICKEL MERcH.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-09-26
A Tennessee Stray.

Nashville reports that the county cleo
ton revealed unexpecte ed Prohibition party
strength. The county candidates of the
party received 1,018 votes st. John had
only 1ifty-threc votes four years ago. A
complete Prohibition legislative tickle,
will be put in tho field. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
SURAH SILKS

at Csc per yard We have these goods on hand
as high as So per yard and III all lie new shades
and St reduction of % per cent. rader regular
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
THE OGLETHORPE,
Brunswick by The Sea,
GEORGIA.

ENTIRELY NEW, of brick, with all modern
II improvements Accommodations for 300
guests For further information OF circular ad-
dress s H. CRITTENDEN. Manager.
Proprietor of Cooper House, Cooperstown,N. T.,
late of Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort. Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
MAGN lFICENT
EARLY Spring Dress Goods.

both in Wooden and Cotton Fabrics. Special
Patterns in Printed Chaileis, Pointed Mohairs,
Novelty Ginghams, and Satteens not to be seen
anywhere else.
We shall also offer an EXTRA ORDINARY
BARGAIN in 5000 yards of fine black and
Colored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
New Hotel, with FIRE-PROOF COucrete Walls.
This New Brick 40

This New Brick Iio
tel aJ brownsville.
Georgia, has ample ac-
commodatious for 800
people. The drainage
Is perfect and pure
water is provided from
an artesian well 1900
feet deep. Passenger
elevator, gas, steam
heat open FIRE places,
a fine orchestra, tennis
ourts. etc. The cuisine
is under the direction
of an expert French
chef from New York.
T h omasville offers
gre ter attractions
than any other resort.
il the South, Including
xcellent road :
through sugar and cot,
ton plantations, pear
orc h ards. magnolia
groves and fine forests
filed with beautiful
flowers. There is posi-
lively no more health
full locality in America.
Hotel opens January
10. Excursion Tickets
good for Is days be-
tween Townsville and
j Jacksonville now on
sale at s., + and w.
RY. offices.
sUriah w elch,
PROPRIETOR.
New York address,
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

uellotrope. Jockey Club and Cashmere
Bouquet, retain fholf delicate ffngrapef
longer than any others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

frsrex Wu4f4n sfacsg. ~ ne LliteF iai =.
ffl Aalssskinf IN hlx eeaita.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
THE UPLANDS HOTEL,
THE MORRISON HOUSE

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
" and dxceentboard to those wishing regI-
lar. transient, or table accommodations Central
lv located on line of street cars, affords easy ao
cess to places Of business and suburban resorts.
Prices moderate. Corner BrOughton and Dray-
ton streets opposite Marshall House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14
DISCERNING DISCRIMINATION.

! IN discussing the character Of men who have
,uukhty events we owe u them ana 10 our
sslPfa me exercise Of the faculty of earnest ana
discerning discrimination.
lulircrnnate eulOgy II as uDdutiful as nn.
snAlnR criticism, but II there Is fault 70 find
plAei' may DO H. for my share Of II was done
l0ng ago.
,.. we lose something Of the value Of the memo
Z on Washington ~ that nntutOred ldeallla'
~ thai eAalts him into something almost sn-
Ftiuuman, ard 20 a place 80 cod and lofty that
W. OUT conscious deficiencies We cannot clasp
~ Win sympathefic cou1deuce. II the time
- ul,h when Lincoln shall BE- sirrt in ilie heiits
~ wa 0mmanner in.ciief a hupdfetlf "t
it,aeaha4 "a armed men, whefaas Nasns
ss.ln only ied thousands, ~ beauae ~ Vas
49, nan ~ ne people AMI poor
80 Hii'ie NefhlnEten was a. afisiofiat Hi'l
Niit beeAfief i4ftANN AZ Photography ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
Montpelier and Vicinity.

"SrEvE" DAVIS is visiting friends in
Plainfeld
Miss DAISY LOWE and Master Ned are
visiting in town.
Mrs. S. S. BALLARD is visiting her parents
in Jeffersonvlle.
Union House hack.
GEORGE BLISS is working in G. S. Whit
tiers meat-market
Mr.. DENNIS LANE is reported seriously i'll
at his home on Elm street.
CARL GLEASON is passing his vacation
with relatives in Waitsfeld.
FARwELL's new store will be illuminated
by arc and incandescent lights.
Mrs. w. A. Stowell and daughter Kate
have been in Boston the past week.
ALBERT JoHoNNoTT was in Boston last
week, returning home Friday night
REV. MIR. HINCKs and Rev. Mr., Sher-
burn exchanged pulpits Sunday morning.
Miss NINA BROWN returned to Danvers,
Mass, on Saturday, to resume her studies.
MANY, youngest uduBller Oh W. W. Iark,
has been kept indoors by illness since Sat
urday.
o. G. CLoGsroN has purchased building
lot on Guernsey avenue of George II.
Guernsey,
Mr.. JAMES II. MEAD of Sheboygan, Wis,
brother of the late Captain Almon A. Mead,
is in town.
Hon. l.. III, THOMPSON of Irasburgh and
Henry L. Mills of Mills, Mass, were among
the large number registered at the Pavilion
Monday.
Mr.. j. ID. CLARK is very low with liver
difficulty, and on Saturday his condition
was considered so critical that his sons
were summoned by telegraph. On Tuesday
he was not thought to be any worse.
Mrs, d. A. SLACK and daughter Addie
remove this week to Maiden, Mass, TO
make their home with Lila, the daughter
and sister who has such an excellent posi-
tion in the Maiden post-ofiice. 1t is stated
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
Our Offers TO Subscribers.

Until further notice we shall continue to
subscribers in this state our offer of the
WATCHMAN with either the weekly Tribune
weekly Mail and Express, or Troy weekly
Times for Two DOLLARS, and the same
price to strictly neoc subscribers of the Bos-
ton weekly Journal. Old subscribers of
the Boston Journal residing in this state
must pay $3.50 for that paper and the
WATCHMAN. Subscribers ordering the Bos-
ton Journal must state whether they are
old or new subscribers to that paper Sub
scribers in other states must remit ten
cents in addition to the above rates for
each of the city papers. No commissions
can be allowed on subscriptions while this
offer is continued, and no subscription can
be taken for less than one year from those
who want one or more of the city papers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
Business and Amusement
Announcements.

l. o. o. F.-Vermont Lodge, No U. l..
Robbins, n. g.. T. r. Ranney r. S. meets
at Odd Fellows Hall, Opera-house block,
Main street, every Wednesday evening at
half-past seven o'clock.
WANTED-A good girl for general house
work. Apply at this office.
THE finest specimens of the photographers
art may be seen at Harlow's.
WANTED-A young man wishing to learn
the general mercantile business. Address
F., WATCHMAN office.
Look at the white goods, Torchon laces
and Hamburgs l., p. Gleason & Co, are
selling at reduced prices.
For SALE at a special price-furniture
fixtures and small stock of goods. A good
chance for business with only a small cap
ital. Apply at No. 80 State street,
PROFESSOR d. NJ. BRISTOL will visit Mont
pelier again May 21, % and %, bringing
with him his twenty-five educated horses,
ponies and mules, also brass band and or
chestra, and is booked for the Opera-house,
HooD's, Ayers, Browns, Corbett's War
ner's Log Cabin and Bascom's SdrSdpdrWdS
are sold at reasonable prices, and the goods
are fresh and genuine, at Bascom's drug
store He don't have any dead or stale stock
on hand, but keeps the Uery best.
WOOD FOR SALE,-The undersigned has
for sale one hundred cords of block wood ,
which will be disposed of in large or small
quantities and split for stove use If desired
Orders may be left at f. Blanchards store
or with William Noyes, 1872 Main street,
BARGAINS IN ORGANs.-Having several
organs that have been used (rented) for a
short time, and wishing to close them out,
| shall offer them until further notice at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
TO obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates we will,
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for this paper and any of the publca-
tions named below at the prices given in the
column headed "With this paper" The
terms are cash in advance. The subscrip-
ton price of this paper is $500 year in
oil,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
@attbman 4 Journal.
Published every Wednesday at 52 and ID
South Main street. Montpelier, vt.
Republican Caucuses.

Montpeiier.-The republican voters of the town
OF Montpelier hereby notified to meet in caucus
at Capital Hall Friday, March 30, A. ID. 1885, at
halfpast seven o'clock p. NJ to elect ak delegates
and six aernates to represent said town in the re-
publican state convention to be held at Burlington
on Wednesday, April 4. lsss, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
Also to elect six delegates and six alternates to rep
resent said town in the republican district conven
tion for the Second Congressional District of Yer
mont, to be held at Montpelier on Thursday, April
5, at ten o'clock A. M Delegates to be elected by
ballot The meeting will open at haf-past seven
o'clock sharp and the box will remain open one
hour. The above conventions are called for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend the repub
national convention to be held at Chicago, Ill.,
June 10, 1883. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.

Marshfield.-The republican voters Of Marsh
field hereby notified and warned to meet in
caucus at the town house in said town Saturday
March 81, 1885, at o'clock P. NJ, for the pur
pose of electing two delegates to attend the repub
lican state convention to be holden at Burlington
the 4th day of April, lsss Also to elect two dele
gates and two alternates to represent said town in
the republican district convention to be holden at
Montpelier April 5, 1883, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28

Waitsfield.-The republican voters of Waitsfeld
are requested to meet at the Office of j. W Gregory
Saturday evening March 81, 1883, at half past
seven o'clock to elect two delegates to the republi
can state convention at Burlington Wednesday,
April 4, lsSS, at ten O'Clock NJ. Also to elect two
delegates to the republican district convention at
Montpelier Thursday, April s. 1885, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28

Calais.-The republican voters of Calais
hereby notified to meet in caucus at the vestry of
the Christian church Friday, March 80, lsss, at
two o'clock p. NJ to elect delegates to attend the
publican conventions to be held at Burlington
Wednesday, April 4, and Montpelier Thursday
April s. Also to consider the propriety of forming
republican campaign club in town. full attend
ance is requested,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28

elected last Monday evening. The treas
urer's report showed that the years re-
ceipts from fees and fines for the use of
books nearly equaled the expenses for rent.
fuel, light, etc The assistant librarians
salary is paid from the contribution of the
Ladies' Library Guild. Between four and
five hundred new books have been bought
during the year, at an expense of S663 and
the balance reported on hand is S6I7.5S.
THE following is the musical programme
of the Easter services in the Church of the
Messiah,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28

A YoUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoR was organized at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Henry A. Cobb;
secretary, Miss Helen Burpee; treasurer,
Miss Jennie Nichols. On the same evening
a similar society was organized at Trinity
church, and these officers were chosen:
President, Wesley Taplin; vice-president,
Mervin Pratt; corresponding secretary, Bert
Niles; recording secretary, Miss Bullard;
treasurer, Miss Anna Streeter Both So
cieties start with prospects which should
be encouraging to every member.
HAVE we poet in our midst? 1t would so
appear The Free Press of Monday prints
the following "pome" from the capital:
In prominent town in the state of Vermont
Sc >" The last rose of summer was blooming"
Which greatly offended newspaper man
Named d" Hiram the First, the assuming"
Said Hiram to Brad" =" "it is really too bad
That this last rose should be so presumng,
And the fact that it blooms right under my nose
Does not suit my manner of pruning.
Now mind what say, IN start right away
And its petals I'll nip and its Wing will clip,
And I'll pluck this last from its station"
So chewing clove) he went to see Grove"
His musket with seven charges loaded
But when he returned his powder he'd burned.
But the charges remained unexploded.
Chopfalen and sour, and shorn of his power
His sad way then homeward he wended;
But the flower that was npped and the Wing that
clipped
Were not those by Hiram intended.
As he sat in his sanctum he sadly exclaimed:
:" I'm undOne; my labOrs are wasted
The cup has been dashed from my feverish lips
Just as its first joys had tasted.
" Since hung out the rag, by some called flag
Before from the Falls was driven,
I've ne er had a blow that has laid me so low
As this one that Grover has given.
thought had everything safe in my grip
The honor, and glory, and money;
But to have the whole business away from You slim
tell you it isn't so funny"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-28
Orange County.
Bradford.

Bradford.
THE stockholders of the Bradford Cream
cry Company have organized and elected
the following officers: President, Il. Il.
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAaE.]
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-26
R0TICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE or FciiN q. Herbert, pc-
CCNhCu,

NOTICE ~ HIUEEY GIVEN ny THE
lN uHd"rsigu'd Administrator uf tho estate
of fEllN a. HERBERT. deceased. iu tho
ctrhit"r1 "f. nud nil PERSONS hNNiuE riaiirs
against tho yhiI deceased. I" cHiiihit them
with Tie necessary vouchers. within thtrc
months after The first publication of this 10.
lice. ir tho rhih Administrator ~ his fosi.
h"nco In iluby rAll,y. Eiko county. Nevada
TIiOMiS SHORT.
Administrator ui tho Eyttio
"f Felix Il IicrhrJ. Deceased.
). ". DORSEY,
Attorney for sNii hdn,nipttalof.
Elko, February I, 1883,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-26
BfIc { OIINcnilDsI.

A Washington dispatch OF the l9ih
instant says:
San Francisco in.nG,t holds tho win.
ming cards nni viii g. into the commit.
tee with nineteen grlid votes ON the
first ballot. with n promise of twelve rc.
cruits on the second. II takes twenty.
four for choice. and the delegation is
therefore confident.
Tho mcrp6crs "f the st. T.nuis drlrg,.
tiOn called in q body about noon ut the
rooms OF II. f. TNrpry To pay their re-.
spccts to tho California members and
exchange views. They appeared very
kindly disposed towards San FrunciRco,
and through .hcir Chairman, Mayor
Francis. stntcd tint II they dill not
thiuk San Francisco wns too Distant n
point and that the dclcgatos would br
tnrdy in returning homr after the con.
vcntion adjourned, thus delaying active
work in the primaries. they would be
for Snn Frnncisco first.
IL they saw ibut ST. Louis could no,
secure tho convention, how, yer. and
thnt there was danger OF Chicago emp.
turing II. they would swing around into
lino for tho city 10y the Golden Gate.
John II. Dennis, Of Ncvndn. tclc.
grnphrd Mr. Turpcy from s at Lake
Tint ho hal given hi' proxy to General
King Of Brooklyn. n. V, aud instructed
thc General to vote for san Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-02-26

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md the roviur habit. he cou,r,.,.I
then have chm, :, him ,,,r. or l.,
through his career. II. wo,l..I j., yu,;
GUS u.wsrnpcr off;rrs in ,h. r., nal
wa, suc,,s,iy.Iv ,1;,oy az .,.y..,,i ,...,,.
papers. He bpran his ;,u,nYIi.,ic
career when quit, youuU .,I has L,,.,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-23
JeIly What La Not Jelly.

The manufacture of raspberry jam has
been increasing of late" said a leading
dealer. There are now eight firms en-
gagged in its production, and they make an
aggregate of nearly five hundred tons per
year, which sells for $4,000. The man
ufacture of jelly is a less prominent indus
try here, though several parties make
more or less of that article for bakers use.
Few New York concerns have had the
temerity to attempt to compete with Bal
timore manufacturers of cheap jellies,
such as are being wholesaled all over the
country at the present time at seventy
cents a dozen, or less than six cents each.
AS the glasses which contain these iellies
can hardly cost less than two cents apiece,
and as the labels, covers, etc, are not
made for nothing, the price received for
the jelly itself is evidently not much above
three cents per glass. Although the de-
mand for this jelly has become large of
late, it is pretty well understood that it is
an animal instead Of a vegetable product,
being composed mostly of gelatine, vari-
ously colored and favored. Thejelly that
is manufactured in New York is nearly
all made of apples, and sells for fourteen
cents per pound. Apple now forms the
base of an endless number of iellies, such
as currant, raspberry, peach, pineapple,
etc, which are made by simply adding ex-
tracts to flavor the apple jelly, and so per-
feet is the imitation that the great major
ity Of consumers are deceived by it, or in
other words can not tell it from the jelly
made from the fruit with which this is
only favored 1t comes much cheaper
than the real article Real currant Jelly
for instance, cost somewhere about twenty,
eight cents per pound. The latter is made
to some extent, and is sold by grocers who
cater to the highest class of family and
hotel trade" -Ne,c York JLad and Erpress