davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Orange County.
Braintree.

DIR. V. G. GOODRICH was thrown from his
carriage last Friday on the road from Brook
field to Braintree, his horse taking fright at
wagon left by the side of the road by III.
j. Rood. The passage was so narrow there
was hardly room enough to pass. -
Rev. Edgar j. Banks preached at West
Brookfield last Sunday in the absence Of
the pastor Rev. G. f.. Boynton. - l.. c.
Thayer and George Brigham of Boston are
the guests of o. S. Thayer. - Mrs. Eli
Waterhouse, with her son Fred, of Kenne-
bunk, Me-, are in town visiting her sister,
Mrs. NJ. D. Laport. - Mrs. Lorenzo
Stowe of Middlebury is in town visiting her
son, T.. l.. Stowe. - DIR. n. F. Martin
and wife of Los Angeles, Cal, are in town
wishing his mother, Betsey Martin, and
Lebanon, n. H., is visiting Sidney Rand.
BrookfieId.
MARSHALL GREEN and family returned
from Philadelphia last Friday. - I. |.
Sargent is quite unwell, being confined to
Partridge returned from Burlington last
week. 60 Mrs. John Reed is quite low.
Chelsea.
THE celebration of the Fourth was very
successful. Everything passed off well and
the orderly behavior of the crowd was a
matter of common remark. - Carl c..
Collins is home for few weeks vacation,
and Vinton A. Corwin is supplying his place
in the bank at White River Junction. -
Among the old residents lately in town are
Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Douglass of Stowe,
Mrs. Ellen A. (Bixby) Clough of Keene, N.
H., Mrs, Mary f. (Andrus) Bradbury of
Hanover y. H., Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Lougee of New Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Lillian
(SturtevanD Hutchins of West Fairlee, Il.
p. Densmore of Manchester, n. III. -
Principal w. II. Cummings of Thetford
At n Homer V
where he decided to accept the position Of
fered him as principal of the academy there.
His departure from this vicinity is very
much regretted. He has done an excellent
work at Thetford, and his place will be
hard to fill. - DR.. Abraham 7. Lowe,
who died last week at Ashburnham, Mass.
in his ninety-second year, practiced medi-
! cine here in 1Sl6-l7, and an interesting let
ter OF "reminiscences from him was read at
| this towns centennial celebration in 1854
- Lyman ID. Parkhurst has just been
| awarded pension of SS amonth, with S25t
arrears. - Miss Edith NJ. Taplin of East
Corinth spent last week at Il. ID. Fuller's
! - Children's day will be observed al
the Congregational church next Sunday
William III. Hill has returned from Lowell
Mass, and will remain here for the present
! - A warning is posted for meeting o
the fire district, to be held next Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock at Town Hall. Al
this is the first opportunity that the voters
of the district have had for over two year
to take action in regard to the various mat
ters at issue, it is strongly to be hoped tina
there will be a full turnout and an amp
ventilation of opinions. If any man ha
anything to say let him say it now or eve
after hold his peace. 80 Miss Ella n
Jones will give public reading at Hote
Hall tomorrow Thursday evening.
Corinth.
THIS town has no resident minister, bu
! is supplied at the Corners from Eas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11

of singing, reading by members of the
union, an essay by Miss Cora b. Hunter,
Rotations and an interesting Bible lesson
on purity by the Loyal Temperance Legion.
The lesson was arranged and conducted by
Miss G. b. Hunter. Rev. Il. 9. Ferguson OF
Lebanon, ILL.,, made a brief but eloquent
and impressive address on the social wrecks
caused by imtemperance. 80 Mrs. Julia
f.. Robinson left Tuesday for Camp Look
out on Mirror Lake in Berlin, where she
will spend the summer. 60 The Ladies'
Aid Society meets with Mrs. Jane Smith
to-day Wednesday,.
Woodbury..
Mrs. ORvILLE AINswoRTH was called to
st. Johnsbury last week on account of the
death of her mother. 80 Mr.. II. McClary
of Chicago is in town on short visit.
60 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Newell of White
field, N. H., are in town visiting friends.
- School in district No 4 closed Friday
of last week. 60 The potatoes are looking
quite well, Notwithstanding the bugs are as
numerous as usual.
South Woodbury..
Mrs. SABRINA WITHAM has returned from
Massachusetts, where she has been for over
a year. Leroy Burnham has a two
year-old heifer which will compare favor
ably with any others. From the cream from
three mikings one and one-half pounds of
butter were made. j. Robert Brown
of Maiden, Mass. is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Town. -
Will Abbott of Boston, Mass, is visiting at
DIR. Il. w. Lance's. - Cora Wheeler
finished successful term of school on East
Hill in this town last Friday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11

A WoMAN's DISCOVERY" Another Won
derful discovery has been made, and that,
too, by a lady in this country. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest tests, but
her vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep
She bought of us bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking the first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. C..
Hamrick & Co. of Shelby, n. G. Get free
trial bottle at c. Bakely's drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Rochester,.

visiting his uncle, ID. b. Buck - ID.
Brown has sold his house to John Booth.
Rochester.
AGENTS of the Vermont Bible Society are
canvassing the town for the sale of Bibles
and statistical information. - Farmers
are beginning haying. The crop promises
to be fully an average one, but not equal to
last year. - NJ, l.. Faulkner has sold the
Rochester House to Quincy Ford of Gran
vile. - The Methodist Episcopal Sun
day-school is increasing in numbers and in
terest under the management of Super
intendent f. A. Kezer. - Mrs. Sarah
Mott and children from Illinois are in town
visiting friends. - Mrs. Mary (Warren)
Ross and daughter from Ohio are visiting
relatives in town. 1t is thirty-fve years
since Mrs. Ross was here. - Mrs j.
G.. Sargent and son of Bethel met with a
serious accident on Friday of last week
AS they were crossing the river bridge at
the lower mills with Mr.. Calvin Morse
the horse became frightened at a wagon
canvas left almost in the road at the west
end of the bridge by Mr.. Tinkham's team
ster, and Mr.. Morse and Mrs. Sargent were
thrown over the abutment on the upper
side into the river, distance of eight or
ten feet. Mr.. Morse succeeded in getting
out and Immediately rescued the little boy,
who was not in the water, but in a peril
Gus position. Mrs. Sargent struck in deep
water, but fortunately caught hold of a
to the rescue. Mr.. Morse and the little boy
escaped with slight injuries. Mrs. Sargent
was injured quite severely to what extent
can not be determined at this writing. The
team ran across the meadow and brought up
at fence with but little damage to the
buggy. - Hon. Henry Ballard of Bur-
lington is to address the republicans of
Rochester and vicinity August 3, and will
| doubtless have a rousng good audience.
- There is to be a Harrison and Nor
ton tlag-raising this week. Will
| Beede is home from Rockland, Mass, for a
| few days.
South Royalton.
AT a meeting of the republicans of Royal
ton, held in G. G. Southworth's hall July I
to organize a republican club, the following
officers were elected: President, Hon. ID. G.
Denson; first vice. president, j. o. Belknap
second vice-president, William Skinner
secretary, Ed. f. Smith; treasurer, j. o
Belknap executive committee, NJ. j. Sar
gent, William Skinner, Ed. F. Smith. The
club will receive the support of all the re-
publicans in town and is expected to have
some lively meetings. A large flag is soor
to be raised bearing the names of Harrison
and Morton and Royalton will, as usual, rol
up her share of $4,000 majority.
Sharon.
FRANK PLUMLEy Esq, made speech tina
was well received at the flag raising her,
last Thursday. Another republican flag il
ton of flags would about equal the pro
portion of republican and democratic voters
in town.
Gaysville.
Mr.. +. V. HAssAM has sold ont the liver,
business to Lorenzo Bird of Gaysville
- Mr.. Joseph Newell has lost the sigh
of his right eye.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Barnard, Sumner & Co.

into the cauldron of hot wealth
er. Things look differently to
all of us after the Fourth of
July from what they did before
that great day.
Dresses we must have, but
then we will not for a moment
endure now all the fuss and
bother of dress-making that
we thought no bother at all in
April or May.
Therefore we tell you what
we can of the white dresses
and light dresses that fill the
great department on the sec
ond floor.
We were asked to-day if we
could furnish a really good,
stylish and well-made dress for
$4,000.
Our instant answer was this:
Eyes, and for a good deal less
money And SO we can, and
in SO many different styles that
we haven't the slightest doubt
but that you will find what will
exactly please you.
1t is such a comfort to walk
into this cool department and,
by the aid of the skilled as
sistants, pick out just what you
want to fit you best, and as
you like in style and finish.
We have them from S4.75
up. Really nice dresses for
$1,000 to $500 that any lady
will be quite willing to wear
anywhere.
Colored Dresses, plenty of
Of them, and the loveliest Of
Tea Gowns. The best French
Chailles, with satin ornamental
ton, $3.50 to $500.
We have no old stock of
anything to offer you.
We have any quantity Of the
,, very best things in all depart
ments, and, as all are fresh
goods, they are ours at the
: lowest prices.
: These new, fresh goods and
patterns we sell as low as 9th
ers can give at mark down
3 sales on goods bought three
o months ago.
For instance, we have
French Batiste at II IL cts
!, that no merchant could own
e e three months ago to sell for
! less than IS Cts. We sell them
e now regularly at - IL cts.
,; They are fine as Nainsook,
o and we have them in the
s lighter shades Of gobelin blue
!, as we'll as navy blue.
'e All have pretty white fig
ured designs. Price IL IL
cts, SO inches.
= We like to receive requests for samples OF
: anything we write about. All requests are an
swered on the day We receive them.
That is one proof of the low
prices now ruling in the regu
lar way. Another Of the same
kind is in the delicate hair
!, lined Albatross, that every one
] had to sell for 81 IL cts, that
now we are selling very freely
at IS cts.
They are in ecrue and white
grounds, lined with bright col
7 ors, and are decided bargains
! at IS cts.
] We like to receive requests for samples OF
anything we write about, All requests are an
swered on the day we receive them.
. We have Outing Cloths in
!, very pretty patterns, Fl inches
. wide, at half the price of all
|, wool, and that will look and
i. wear very nicely
= An unbroken line of Ameri-
We can Chailles, in patterns that
Mt closely match the French, al
I'd IS "a cts a yard.
Lancaster Ginghams, 10 cts
We like to receive requests for samples o
ANYTHING we write about All requests are an
swered on the day we receive them.
. The "Criterion" is the best
l. American Bingham made. i
is noted for style and finish ano
q costs only IL IL cts yard.
The new Puritan Cloths, il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
MOrgnn.


THE fish commissioners have put black
bass into Lake Seymour and have posted
notices prohibiting all fishing until June
T. 1890. 80 Crops are looking well. Hay
will not be as good as last year unless rain
delays haying. -= l.. ID. Farr has the
foundation laid for his grst-mill and car
riage shop. - A new road has been laid
from the main road near |. G.. Cargills to the
farm of T.. G.. Batchelder. - Hollis
Wheeler has sold part of his farm to o. L..
Farr and Charles Ewens.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Caledonia County.
CsrOtOn.

AT the Methodist church, July 1, thirteen
persons were received into membership and
two were baptized by the pastor. Rev. A.
b. Truax, presiding elder preached. -
Mr. Culver Hall from Nevada, who, with his
wife, has been visiting friends here, is soon
to return home, visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts for few days on his way. 80
The summer schools, which have been quite
successful as a whole through the town, are
several of them closing this week. 60
George II. Penniman, the state organizer of
the prohibition party, spoke to a small audi
ence at SCHOOL, house Hall on the evening of
July 2. - Earth is being removed pre-
paratory to finishing a vestry under the Bap-
added much to the appearance of his place
in the village by recent repairs.
Hardwick.
THE Fourth was celebrated with the
usual programme. Professor w. II. Tay-
lor, principal of the academy, delivered a
most satisfactory address. Music was fur
nished by the Hardwick band and Morris
vile drum corps. The band gave a prom
enade in the evening, realizing about $25.
- f. B. Cahill has sold his house at
Mackville to Robert j. Clark and bought
ID. Bridgman's farm 80 A. b. Thomas
has gone to Washington on business. -
l. A. Shattuck has bought building site of
ID. w. Aiken between Aiken's temporary
store and the " stone block " now owned
eral w. w. Grout, and two-story building
is soon to be erected on it for a tenement
and store. - Y. Il. Huntley has moved
his mercantile stock into the new store
rooms recently fitted up for him by A. E.
Clement.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11

County Gazetteer have been delivered to
subscribers in this place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Windsor County.
Bethel.

RAwLINs gibson started Monday for an
extended western trip, going to places in
Colorado, California and Washington Ter
ritory and returning on the Northern
Pacific railway.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Orleans County.


Mrs. MARTHA DwINELL has bought Of o..
b. Dodge her former home in this village
and is to take possession October l.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11

THE town of Edwardsburg, Ind, was de-
stroyed by wind-storm last Friday night
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
East Bethel.

A son of Thomas Buck of st. Louis is
visiting his uncle, D. b. Buck - ID
Brown has sold his house to John Booth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Markets.
Vermont Produce.

MoNTPELIER.-The butter market is dull,
quoted at 10 to 16c, and some selections bring
a higher price; cheese, new, Ole per ID; eggs,
16c per dozen; potatoes, Doc per bushel;
beef, 8 to &c per lb; pork, &c per ID;
lamb, . to &c per lbi turkeys, fresh, 10
to 13c per lb; chickens, fresh, 10 to 13c per Id.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Williamstown.


Miss ALICE, daughter of Enos f. Walker,
who has been student for some time in the
Vermont Academy, Saxton's River, has
fitted herself for teacher of painting and
and is prepared to receive pupils here.
80 Will Davenport, son of Mr.. Rice
Davenport, and for some years in the en-
ploy of the Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
has been at home of late preparatory to
going to Rome, Ga, to work in scale
mandatory. - Lucius S. Simons,
most successful farmer, says that he has
found by years of experience that Devon
stock is the most profitable for him to keep.
80 Messrs. Lynde and Cheney are
making extensive repairs on one of their
houses in Mill Village, to be occupied by
Will Carpenter, the head-sawyer in their
steam-mill. 80 Arthur, son of II. f, Sib-
ley, is dangerously i'll with diphtheria. -=
Bert Demeritt has been spending his vaca-
ton from travelling for Worcester, Mass,
boot and shoe firm here with his fathers
family living on the Edison Martin farm.
Meantime he has been looking after his
granite interests in Barre, having, with
three others, purchased nearly forty acres
of land in the granite district on the south
side of Milestone hill that it is hoped will
prove good investment. - The Uni
versalist society has employed student OF
the Canton IN. " Theological Seminary to
preach for the coming three months. 80
The first freight received over the new
railroad two carloads for j. X. Lynde) was
delivered here on Tuesday of this week.
- Sixty-tve copies OF the new Orange
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11
Waterbury Center.

THE Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held meeting in the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. The exercises consisted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-07-11

Mr.. +. V. HAssAM has sold ont the livery
business to Lorenzo Bird of Gaysville
- Mr.. Joseph Newell has lost the sigh
of his right eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. J. Mahon is among the arrivals at the
Nicollet.
w. r. Hibbard, of Chicago, is being enter
tanned at the Nicollet.
James E. Purnell, theatrical attorney, of
Chicago, is at the West.
p. L. Higgins, of Mankato, was guest at
the Windsor yesterday.
Philip r. Gray, of Detroit, is enjoying the
inequalities of the NicolIet.
II. r. Huddleston, prominent man of
Sank Center, is stopping at the West
Ex-Gov. Hubbard, of Red Wing, was IN the
city yesterday and stopped at the west.
w. s. Emery, of Grand Rapids, was in the
city yesterday and registered at the Windsor.
Samuel Van SAINT, member of the Republi-
can State league, is among the arrivals at the
West.
George W. Williams, of Eau Claire, Wis,
is visiting in the city, and stopping at the
Nicollet.
Senator Edwards. of Spring Valley, is being
entertained by friends in the city, with quar-
tiers at the West.
j. W. Allison, a salesman for the Centenary
Piano company. is confined to the house with
sudden illness.
Joseph Jepson, the untamable spirit of
Democracy, has returned from a months
visit in the East.
c. W. Adams, the general western passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania Central rail
road, is in the city.
q. w. SWank, a One-arm veteran from
Omaha, was in the city attending the Grand
Army encampment.
H. M. Savers prominent merchant of
New York, is guest in the city and stop
ping at the Nicollet.
Col. j. w. Henion and wife leave for At
lanta to-day. Mrs. Henion expects to re-
main there some time in order to recuperate
her failing health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

fcer, followed the address of Com
mander Wheelock. In these reports
routine business was discussed and the
financial condition reported upon. The
report of the chaplain told of the
memorial services held in Minnesota
last Decoration day. He also read an
interesting paper Oh Permanent
Memorial Work in Minnesota" in
which he spoke of the soldiers monu-
ments that had and would be erected.
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
convention was called to order at Plum
mer post hall at IL a. III. The time
until nearly . O'Clock was spent in eX
amining credentials and preparing for
the afternoon session. The following
resolutions was passed and sent to the
convention in session at the Peoples
theater: The department of Mime
sofa w. r. g., in convention assembled,
sends greeting. They would tender
congratulations for the prosperity of
the two orders in the year past, and re-
turn thanks for cOurteSies received and
protfer all possible aid for the year to
come"
A congratuatory telegram was re-
ceived from the Ohio w. II. G. Mrs.
E. II. Bennett, of PipeStone, was Sc
lected to make the address at the &. a.
Il. campfire this evening. Mrs. Stark
weather, the president. followed with
her annual address, which was we'll re-
ceiVed.
NOTES.
There was an evening session of the
encampment, and large number of
veterans attended rip Van Winkle'
at the Peoples theater. The session
will be resumed at O'Clock this morn
ing. The election of department COM
mander will probably be the last thing
James Eye is general favorite, and
there is not much doubt but what he
will win.
EX-prisoners of war meet at the Peo
pies theater at o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
MY PARTNER.
II. F. Jones Accuses @. p. Hazen
of Forgery.

II. F. Jones Accuses @. p. HaZen
of Forgery.
G. P. Hazen, the young gentleman
with pompadour who once figured in
connection with the Mrs. Curtiss who
worked" the business houses for furni-
ture so successfully, was central figure
at the municipal court yesterday. He
is now living at Brainerd, and was
brought to Minneapolis Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Riley, upon a
warrant charging him with forgery,
sworn out by r. F. Jones. 1t seems
that Jones had an arrangement with
HaZen whereby the latter was to loan
certain moneys furnished by John
Campbell, Jones' father-in-law.
Recently the two had a falling out and
dissolved their connection. In the set
Element Hazen turned over notes and
mortgages, amounting to $1,000, which
Jones claims to have been no good.
Later on Jones claims to have diScOv-
cred that HaZen satisfied a mortgage
for Sis and gave a release, signing
John Campbell's name without author
ity. This led to the arrest for forgery.
The examination occupied the entire
afternoon before Judge MahOney, and
the business relations of the pair were
pretty we'll aired. Hazen claimed that,
in Jones' absence, he was authorized to
act for him, and had signed Campbell's
name, but put the initial 81" under the
signature. After the pleas Of the attor-
neys Judge Mahoney dismissed the case
without comment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24

hts plea to guilty. The Judge sentenced.
him to pay fine Of $50 and to be i'm
prisoned in the county jail for ten days.
George Diffih was the next man called,
He copcluded that he would stand trial
but after the jury returned verdict Of
guilty he probably wished he had pleaded
guilty, for he was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 and to be imprisoned in the
county Jail for ten days, and to serve an
additional term of fifteen days in case
the fine was not paid. Nicholas Jaax then
took his turn before twelve good men,
who, after listening to the evidence,
returned verdict of not guilty. Mr..
JaaX left the court with a smile On
his face, and Robert Jamison, the
assistant county attorney, nolled the
two remaining indictments against him.
George BOyce was called for trial on
the same charge. He agreed with Mr..
Jaax Oh having jury trial. but court
adjourned before his trial was finished,
and so he will have to wait until some
time to-day before he will know if he
goes to Jail or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-24
COURT BRIEFS,

Wheaton & Reynolds have commenced
an action to forecloSe mechanics lien
against Carl Anderson ct al. for S7O5.4O.
The Minneapolis Sash & Door COM
pany have commenced an action against
B. Friel to recover 81, SOL .62 Oh promis-
soIy note.
Articles incorporating the st. Paul
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Minneapolis were filed with the regis
ter of deeds yesterday.
c. F. Mitchell and wife have filed an
application with the clerk of court in
which they ask to have part of the plat
of Emma Abbot Park vacated.
The complaint was filed yesterday in
the divorce case of Belle Void against
Einar Void. 1t is shown by the COM
plant that these parties were married
in this city on the I'd day of January,
1885, and that the defendant deserted
the plaintiff on the same day, and has
remained away from her ever since.
Mccarthy & Courtney have COM
menced an action in the district court to
have mechanics lien for S1,O70S4
against +. l.. Mortimer ct al. foreclosed
and the lot Oh which the Mortimer
apartment-house building" formerly
stood sold, and the proceeds of such
sale applied in payment of this claim.