davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

people are active, restless aud ambitions, and
t rclorc neglect themselves. Not one man
o. woman in ten is in perfect health"
'Onicial figures show this, do thcv2'
Precisely. There seems TO be n w Fug-
land disease. People do not seem TO IL ink that
! adsehos, or tired feeling or blues, or loss
O appetite, or nervousness mean any hing,
J ncn the first thing they know they are IN bed
and ON theroa d to death.
"D0 many die OF this disease?"
"Iaousinds. Henry Wilson, Charles Sum
nor, Wendell Phillips aud Governor Bodwcll
aro among the number. James G Blaine is
also on the road, and his trip abroad is in the
hope of recovering health"
"But what do YOU find to counteract it?"
every little. The only reliable medicine so
far discovered is Hunts Remedy The faculty
of ono Of our leading medical colleges, know
ing the composition ofthis medicine, have been
recommending it for some time, and the re-
sHt- have been wonderful 1 know three
Ladies' and one gentleman Zone of the latter a
State odicer), who have been entirely cured by
IL use. | wish everybody might know more
about it and use it,"
such facts and figures, and from so high
a source should prove invaluable to thousands
whose access in life would be much greater
were they physically and metally sound and
vigorous.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
Cine Gablrs.
Montpelier G. Wells r. r. r.
Taking Effect Oct. 6, 1888.

Leave Montpelier At At S n 4 a 30 NJ ? mo No.
arrive nj Wells River at $3.50 A. NJ, 1855 P. NJ,
q: 50 p. NJ.
Leave Wells River 2}tt. d 5'@ y A. a. n Nh Il
J. NJ; arrive at Montpelier at g: 20A. NJ, lao
a. NJ, $500 =. NJ.
Trains leaving Montpelier at 500 NJ. ard $50 PM
make close connections at Wells River for ali points
III the White Mountains, aud for points north and
south on the lassuupsic railroad: also for Ueston
and ali intermediate points
W, a. STOWELL. SepsriateHdent
+. W. MORSE, Gepeydi PASSENGER Aqeaf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
The Maritime Canal Company Of
Nicaragua.

Notice is hereby given that books of subscription
to the capital stock of the Maritime Canal Company
of Nicaragua will he opened at the Pavilion in Mont
pelier, Vermont, aud at the office of Messrs. DAILY
Hoyt a Mason, attorneys.at-law No a Broadway.
IN the city of New York, on the seventeenth day Of
January, 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
HORACE l.. HOTCHKISS,O
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
Il. LANCASTER, Committee.
FRANCIS A. STOUT,
A, G, CHENEY,
Dated December l. lsSs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,

-
Has often been called the best review Of American
life any where published 1t is carefully edited and
gives all the important and discussion Of the
week in compact aud wel-arranged order 1t con
tains also several pages OF general reading embrac
ing the best stories, correspondence sketches and
special articles that have appeared In the Daily
and Sunday editions The recent increase by eight
columns of its size allows the addition of much
valuable and enter aiming matter and makes THE
WEEKLY REPUBLICAN more than ever a model
family journal.
As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
THE REPUBLICAN is nrivaled in its field. Its cir
culation is by far the largest of any daily in New
England out Of Boston, with the exception of an
evening paper in Rhode Island. and 1t is read by all
classes.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is sold for IS a year, 81
quarter 10 cents month, cents copy.
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is a2 year, so cents a
quarter, cents copy.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is 81 n year 90 cents
for six months 10 cents month for trial sUbscrip-
tons, 3 cents a copy.
New subscriptions to THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
for 1889 may begin at and continue to January
/, 1890.
Send for free sample copies.
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
Springfield, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
CThrTLIS~ ETfTtIT!~C,
what High Onicial Has TO Sny Abo1t
the Condition of the People-Some
Serious Facts md Figures.

itittd.
" It is wonderful what
figures will show" Such
was tho remark of a high
oilic al in the State De
partmcnt toa representa-
tive Of this paper. How
many really rich men do
you suppose there are
in New England? Very
few. But how many do
you thiuk there would be
if people were hysjcaliy
and mentally sound and
yirp1.nttay N,ur Iftg1otnJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

HOMER N. HEATON.} ,....,,,.,..t.,,,..
-. MLL.LL.N A L.LL. 4 --.-...-..u..eIs.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
White Swelling.


 Mr II Hamlin, one of the best known insurance men in North Carolina. writes from Winston. as follows: |" "Evar since wAs seven years of age l haze had what the doctors call hip disease. and which l call white swelling My hip was drawn out of place There was a swelling at the kuee-joint. where there IS a profuse run ming. which has been there for years. Of course this has greatly depleted my sys- ten, together with surgical operation on the leg bone. tried every known blood purifier to build Hp my system, but none did me good nntjl took $ S s. use it every spring It always builds me up. giving me appetite aud digestion. and ena- Lles me to stand the long. trying. encr- vating, hot summer days To me ihere IS no snch medicine for purifying the blood and building up the wasted system aa $ $ s. On using it l soon became strong of body and easy of mind. My color changed from a pale, worn look to d healthy. robust complexion
 Mr G N Frizzel. of Farmersville, Texas. writes |" A bout August lst. lSG5. su eruption appeared on my arms rnd legs. which pained me much and seemed 10 affect my physical condition generally. On the advice of physician at this place. 1 finally commenced using Swift s Specific. l a,u glad to say that after using three large bottles the sores have all healed
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Drawer 5. Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Mexico, from there north to Gardiner & Gillies' ranch, to Cedar Springs; thence Tn western direction to Salt Lakes, continuing in a southwesterly direction to Greer's ranch; thence in southern direction to a point where the Apache and St. Johns road intersects the Spring erville and Holbrook road; thence east to the point of beginning.
 F. A. Webb was appointed road over- seer for the precinct of Woodruff, upon petition.
 A petition for change of wagon road in the district of Fl Tule is hereby re- jected.
 The Board then adjourned to meet Wednesday morning January 4th, at g 80 A. NJ.
 ERNEST TEE, Chm'n. Attest 'WN. T. DALEY, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
ESTRAV COLUMN.

We make no charge for advertising strays for members of the Apache County Stock GroEers' Association, butitis understood thAt parties re- covering lost animals through this medium will pay 8. 3.00 for each animal so recovered to reim- purse us for expenses incurred. Of course, it will be impossible for us to know of the recov- cry of any estray, will have to leave it to the honor of the owners of such animals, Parties are requested to notify us wheu an estray has been recovered, that we may discontinue the ad- yertisement.
 Strayed or stolen from the undersign- ed one sorrel horse, about 15 hands high, or years old; branded quarter-circle J on left shoulder and thigh; also, J $ on left shoulder. Any information in regard to the above described horse, will be thankful received.
 BULL & SCHONE,
 Taylor, Apache CO.,, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Came to my ranch some two or three weeks since, one bay, bald-faced horse, branded H on left thigh; also has the Zuni brand on the same thigh. Owner can have by proving property and pay ing charges. ARISTEO BARELA.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

The Board next proceeded to examine all books and accounts of the County Assessor, which were found correct, and examined all books, receipts and vouch- CTS of the County Sheriff which were found correct.
 The Board then upon motion adjourn ed at P. M., to meet Tuesday morning, January 3, 1888, at g 80 A. M
 ERNEST TEE, Chm'n. Attest: wv T DhIRv Clark.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Large roan mare, white strip in face, both hind feet white; branded kGGz left shoulder. SA Small chunky sorrel horse, bald face, long mane and tail; paces; branded same as above.
 Bay pacing horse, about s years old. Last heard from near Navajo. Brand same as above.
 Large sorrel work horse; four white feet and white face. Branded EY@ on right thigh. gEk@ Any information in regard to any Ol the above animals will be thankfully re- ceived.
 WILL c. BARNES,
 St. Joseph, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ]
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIz..
 December l5, 1SS7.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PREsCOTT, ARIz.,
 December 15, 1SS7. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hls claim, and that said proof will be made befure the Clerk of the Probate Court, at St. Johns. Apache COun- ty, Arizona Territory, on January 27. 1888, VIZ: kunyCn c. Kinder of Hnlbrook, Arizona. for the northwest quarter of the northwest quar- CT section 25 and southwest quarter Of the south west quaIter section 24, Gnd cast half oI the southeast quarter section 2}, Township nocth, Range No. 22 east
 Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James Scott. Joseph SpOnseller, William Amos, Charles H. Brown, all of Show Low, Apache County, Arizona Territory.
 E, BURGESS, del5 St Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Came to our ranch on Zuni river, one mile above Deer Springs, April l9, 1887, one black horse, about l5 hands high j; 6 or years old; both hind feet and left fore foot white; white spot in forehead 1; also saddle marks Branded E G on left hip, fresh, and IsySS on left thigh.
 JOHNSON BROS.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. i

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.i
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZ.
 December Sth, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the Probate CouLt or in his absence the Clerkof the Di trict Court of Apache County, Arizona Territory at St. Johns, Arizona, on Feb ruary 10th. 1888, viz: W Nilliam Randall for his Declaratory Statement, No. 1Se7, for the south west of the southwest A, Section 20, Town ship No. 16 north, range No. ? east, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: Geo. Cook. Lincoln Truas Young Jenkins, of Navajo Springs, Apache county, Arizona.
 E. BURGESS, oe21 6t Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
Rich GToW Richer and iha Poor Poorer

A Money Power has dictated legislation and the administration of justice, both State and National. to such an extent as to render the Elective Franchise nullity, if not farce, and elected officials mere fgure-head
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Came to our ranch on or about the first of June, one chesnut sorrel horse, branded quarter circle on left shoul- der. No other brand or marks. The ownec can have the same by paying for this notice. JOHNSON BROS.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRA lED UK SIULENs
 One bay horse, branded H on left shoulder; about 15 hands high and about years old. One sorrel horse, branded H on left shoulder, about 15 hands high and about years old. One bay roan horse, branded CC on left shoulder and M on left thigh; the latter brand be- ing vented. HUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low, Ariz.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
 One short, chunky sorrel pony; white spot on forehead branded N on left hip. Also, one buckskin pony, branded N on left hip-paces. Twill pay $2O for their delivery at my ranch on the east side oi the Esguidilla Mountains.
 ALBERT H. PRATT,
 Springerville, A. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of Supervisors of Apache county, Arizona, met this morning, De- cember 31, 1887, in regular session at 10 AM, as Board of Supervisors in pur- suance with existing laws.
 Present-Entire Board.
 Upon being called to order by the Chairman, the Board proceeded to ex- anime the County Treasurer's office his books, papers, reports, Quarterly and annual, and vouchers, and count ing all money on hand.
 The reports of the Treasurer were found correct by the Board and to be in words and figures as follows, to'wit:
 Treasurer's statement for the quarter ending December 3l. 1887:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

The following described horses are running on the Zuni reservation, near Manuelito: One sorrel horse branded N on left hip.
 One bay and one roan branded with a heart on left shoulder. One sorrel horse branded O c on right hip and J 7 on left shoulder, Mexican brand on left hip.
 DAN DUBOIS,
 Manuelito, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

Attest 'WN. T. DALEY, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-05

forded largo experience in adapting remediei for their cure, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
We are Getting old. Alas.

From the Salem Gazette.
We did not fear them once-the dull gray morning.
No cherries burden on our spirits laid;
The long night watches did not bring us warnings
That We we're tenants OF a house decayed.
Tbs earliest SHOWS like dreams to us descended;
The frost did fairy work on pane and bough;
Beauty, and power, and wonder have not ended
How 10 Il that We fear the winter nowi
Their home nres fall as bright on hearth and chambe
Their northern starlight shines as ooldly clear;
The wood. still keep their holly for December
And Tar away. In old rem embered places
The snowdrop rises and the robin sings.
The sun ana moon look out with loving faces.
Why have our days forgot those goodly things
Why is It now the north wind finds us shaken
which fair beliefs and friendphips, too, have taken
Away like summer foliage as they passed:
And made life leatiess In its pleasant valleys
Waning the light OF promise from our day,
TIL the mists meet even In the inward palace,
A dimness not like theirs to pass away!
II wss not thus when dreams OF love and laureIs
Gave sunshine to the winters OF our youth.
Before Its hopes had fallen into fortunes QuarrelA
Or time had bowed them with his heavy TRUTH;
Ere vet the twilight found us strange and lonely.
With shadow coming when tho hro burns low,
To tell Of distant graves and losses only;
The past that cannot change and win not 20.
Alas, dear friends, the winter 10 within US
Hard II the Ice that grows about the heart
with petty cares and vain regrets that win us
From LIES true heritage and better part,
Seasons and skies rejoice. yea. Worship rather;
,But nations toll and tremble even as We.
Hoping for harrests thoy will never gather,
Fearing the winters which they may not see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

that from both tho religious and the political
standpoint OF the age. the measures taken by
Ferdinand and isabella we're by no means with
out justification. however mistaken they were
both In morals and In policy"
The most interesting fact In the chapter
which portrays the work accomplished
by the inquisition In Italy. is the disability un-
der which the Holy ONCE labored In the do
minions Of the Venetian republic. Even when
elsewhere In the Italian peninsula the In
s%titution seemed most irresistible. 1t was
persistently DISCOURAGED and sometimes open
ly defed by the Dogcs and the signory. Com
pared with the state OF things in countries
where the inquisition lourished. the lot OF
Venetian citizens or subjects was serene and
happy. M. W. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

~ tao Mn .,. 81. h.s,tv ~ TIA ann
~. has,,,. ~. hsn.n ,.oa N. h.autx N n
nan,,o. - ~. ha.n.v =, Iova ard q, .acri-
az a.,ss.,s,a .. aaah ~. ana reop,rc M
nrsn.r.t,nn nro,s,n,,. .rnorience In scboo,
tas.h,nSb H. .,,S,naaa hin thst Inc noed Of
ar,,sto .nio,ra.a. andt ha worahin ~ Art orists
~ arorv hnnnD narr,on whatavsr bis race and
.nh.s. 80 ,ha. ,h,s 800 d. ,aoitima,s and
ourn. - Nv ...ssesd A.d ro,sinr tbis marlin
tn ths dicr,,r ~ m s,,orn ha savs that n an
;o,n.sn. =. ,ns.n. =, ~ s,a ,ts nn,ysrsaI eul-
49,. 49, ,n.onvo.i.r.os AVID dravback.. the
cansa q nnt IN ths rsthod ~ Imitation. not in
ths mn.aos.iann ~ aonnsntra,,on ~ .rt among
savnr.I ~ ,or hut IN ths cbarnoter and fem
dono,os ~, art. end wa ought On tbis point to
he .,rcnn,snAct for feor of incplcatinr false
,a... a. M yorno oensration. ana also in
ord.r 20 a,v. 20 mi. vouno oe,eration the
ussns =, s,shorstirx an art that ANAL be new
ho,h a. torro "a roatt.r
Thas. snaor,st,ons ara o,.ractive, and o,t.n
~. .,n.ar,,v. ma ,oa,o =, Co,,nt To,stoi Garry
r. .~aS ~ maLa nc ,orm yiaio,s NJ n bapnier
s,.muo .hon Tho ,or,d vii, N. ali h,jss and
1890 NJ .han tha tho,e,t s.riL es mo that
p1a,o tr.otod tha son,. onoatore WITH socratic
sr.nIn.s. ana srrivod NJ nrofound trntbs
nhioh hmrsnitx hs. rs,sjv.d Nth long cen.
trr,os ~ indinsr.nc. Toisto, contsnds that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

FSom tAe Boston Globe.
She goes to church. the pious pet,
To hear b parson preach;
! 70 to drink those lessons in
No mortal man may teach.
She goes to church, the g~uiieless girL
To pour her soul In prayer;
And 50 do !, but II she know
For what oh, would she caref
We kneel together, and I pray
She may be mine. And then
Falls from her lips, like prophecy
Allow, half hushed "Amsnp
doubt me Of idolatry
have . little faint
Since In the rubric Of my heart
She's csnonized y saint.
find my sermon In her smile,
In her sweet voice my palm;
Her very presence In til place
breathes . celestial balm
To Piety like mine, mayhap,
The Parson might demur;
For. while she goes 10 worship God,
Igo TO worship her.
To ms she stands for all that's brieht
And best below, above;
Ny heart 10 but u shrine for her.
And my religion Love
worship her, and shall fer aye,
And He who made her What aha In
That worship win forgive.
He ID no tyrant snvious,
Cruel and cold and grim;
Blest bs His holy name, He knows
In hsr ! worship Him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
POEMS WORTH READING.
E.sreat Ne Net to Leave Tree.

TTOW NC BDNOH TTUH{CffD,
Entreat me nett Entrest me not to leave thee,
Long have We j%ourneyed on our troubled way;
Pleasures and anguish have we shared together.
Cast me not on IN loneliness, ] pray.
Bntreat me mott For sake OF those departed,
Whose heartstrinRs throbbed when thou andI were
near;
Whose spirits hover over us in blessing.
whose loving voices finger in our ear.
Entreat me mott Ny arm. Mould still Be round thee,
And when the shades of deaths dark vale surround thee,
There would I sadly lay me down and die.
RErsAIs.
For where thou roest there will I 70 with thee,
And where thou lodgest I would aIso stay;
Thou and thy people shall still be my people,
Thy God, my Cod Entreat mo not I pray.
KATE BKowNLEk SHERWOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. lses-TWENTY PAGES.

created, and which, thanks to the engineers.
sailors, 10. whom We have sent out. has PROS
pered, Is about TO be bombarded. Well.
France must not be responsible for the
carnage. When l knew II, It had n population
OF $4,000: now It has 100000 inhabitants. 1t
was created by France. and we cannot demol-
ish it. A telegram was then sent to our fleet
ordering IL to withdraw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19


You who would ride old Pegasus.
That winged aerial steed OF Zeus,
wiz have to ride mid facts and dreams,
Through forests and DER shining streams.
And should you give too free q rein
AL other abort win be vain;
tor IL he runs away aud kicka
You'll lose your labor, sure a. bricks
Should he DO held too taut he will
30 balk n buck that he may kill.
Lifslsss ysur verses then win be.
Net airy. clear, serene, n free.
He who would ride. and ride him true.
Must Jump the earth aud sesk the blus;
Forgetting not that hover ana nsss
Through granite nbrss had TO pass.
The inspirations Of the skies
Nay Be- enjoyed ~ on he dies;
Bat who's shs seed Crews tired. come AewA;
Hs wiz net ~ wlsA h y slewa-
xSWkS q. oxzAxz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

From tie R%dberdasher.
On mild Potomac's banks did dwell
wtnsone maiden. passing fair,
With form and features very swell,
And shining, golden yellow hair;
Li KY tsis pretty syurl had she
In distant Gotham lived q youth,
a youth Of manly form and mien.
Whose chiefest aim in life forsooth
Was In new garments to be seen;
He 1oyed to travel OH his shape,
Nor wished his tailor TO escape.
Two hundred pairs Of trousers gay
Were his delight, his Joy, his pride,
h Ana nda S%n TO 'a = sns sis.S . Say; beside;
His collars were a sight to see,
His nsckhes shone right gorgeousles.
His canes he numbered by the score,
His waistcoats famed Of varied hue;
He had full NIFTY hats or more
His cloves Wers fsuItisss: past Compare
His gorgeous silken underwear.
This swelly youth went every day
To sun him on the promenade.
To show the world bis garments gay
And fascinate each pretty maid;
He murmured, quite contentedlec,
"The m all arc gone on moi"
The pretty gyuri In Washington,
She found her life . dreary blank;
Though suitors came In crowds. Zach one
She spurned. regardless OF his rank;
boCAub0, bAlQ sue, i 90 not Ie0l
That they could all my LIES ideal"
The army tried in vain. to win
This beautiful but joyless maid:
Likewise the mon, with lots Of tin.
The Turing ohink OF gold essayed;
To Bench and Bar. abe answered ''Nawl
can't endure tho horrid lnw."
But 10! 1t CHANGED that to that town
There came the gorgeous Gotham youth.
Said he. II think I'll settle down."
Said she. My fate has come, in truth"
He saw tho golden dollars CLEAN.
She felt tho power Of loves young dream.
last, at last! !" she murmured soft
AT last my young ideal | see.
The lovely youth I've dreamed of Oft,
And swift my heart goes out to hee:
I'm sure that all my life | can
Be happy with that pretty man"
Quoth he: Though a. q usual thing
shy at marrying. lots OF tin
Nay reconcile me to o ring;
Therefore / think Ill take this mi"
30 pitapat away they COED
In double harness do W LIES road.