davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
Marr1a9es.

In Randolph, Oct, 10, f. j. Prince to Abbie Green.
In Calais, Oct. q, by Rev. Oriu Davis william /.
RECORD to Ella V. Sloan, both of Calais.
In Newport Oct %, by Rev. r. V. Hall. Bert Her
rick of Newport to Alma Ward of Coventry,
In Berlin, oct. q, by Rev, John j. Hail. Edward
q. Wedge of Berlin to Alice George of Montpelier.
In Plainield, Oct. p. by Rev. o. f. Thayer, Frank
A. Flanders to Elsie f. Waterman, both of Orange.
In Marshheld Oct "a, by Rev. o. u. Clapp, VIII.
lam p. Wheeler to Bessie Spencer, both Of Marsh
field.
In Montgomery. Oct 10. by Rev. f. X. Dexter
John Laplant to Fanny Bashaw, both of Mont
gomery.
In Newport, Oct. %. by Rev. r.. V. Hall. Marshall
b. Hall OF Newport to Clara r. Kilborn OF Manson
Vile, =, q.
In Brookheld, Oct. ~, by Rev William Carr, Wal
ter S. Howard of Randolph to Alkaline w. Wilcox OF
Brookfeld
In Norwich Oct %, by Rev. n. X. Nichols, Homer
A. Davis of Norwich to Anna Foster Davis OF
Keene, y. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
Deatbs.

Ia wardsboro, Oct, q. Charles Gleason, ST.
In wardsboro, Oct. p, Mrs. Horace French. ~.
In East Calais, oct 25 Charlotte l., wife of j, n
Bliss, so.
In Montpelier, at Wrights Mills, Oct. p, Sarah l.
wife of Ezra j. Rollins 30 years month and Is days
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT,
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by Vermont Lodge. No. g l. o. o. f.. at their
regular meeting October 23d;
ResOlped That In the death of our late brother,
willis HRnafOrd, have lost one of our most
jealous workers aud dearly loved members, He has
been his last mission OF humanity in this world
and is gone to that Grand Lodge above to be vel
coined In Friendship, Love and Truth.
Resolved. That deeply sympsthize with the
bereaved family of our departed brother In their
afiiction and sorrow AS they called upon TO
mourn the loss of a dear husband and kind father
Res0lred. That we extend our thanks TO liiawatha
Lodge of barre, the Montpelier Military Band, the
workmen OF the Lane Manufacturing shops, and
All others who assisted in performing the last rites
OF our late brother.
ResolreS, That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the bereaved family.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
Chittenden County-Richmond.

The Swedish male quartette gave con-
cert at the hotel hall, Saturday evening,
November 2, dressed in their national cos
tunes.
Leonard Taft, butterworker at Gleason
& Co. S creamery, is sick with fever. -
Austin Hazen Of Barre has been spending
a few days at his fathers. 80 E. w.
Freeman has been confined TO the house
with quinsy sore throat. - Ernest j.
Flagg was home on Sunday from Goddard
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
Windsor County-South Royalton.

The remains of Emily Woodland were
brought here from Massachusetts last Fri
day. and funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. Mr.. ellis at G. H. Woodlands on
Saturday. - l.. X. Day is working at
the hotel during the absence Of w. c. Marsh
- Frank Camp and wife of Barton
Landing were in town last week - Ed.
Carpenter is moving into the Gallup house.
Weathersfield.
The school at Weathersfeld Center closed
last Friday after an eight weeks term.
Every tenement in Perkinsville is full
and the new workmen must be accommo-
dated somewhere.
Charles Amsden will ship fourteen thou
sand barrels of lime from his lime works at
Amsden this year.
o. +. Rice recently shot fox hound val
ued at 500, owned by Henry Mclntire, and
thereby got into serious trouble.
The Williams Company at Perkinsville
is soon going to erect a new mill for the saw
ing of soapstone into slabs, with a gang of
six saws.
At special town meeting October 10, it
was voted to exempt from taxation for five
years from April /, 1890, all new mill prop
erty which may be put in operation in town,
Evidently the town is waking up to the
fact that something must be done to arouse
the tagging energies of a sleepy place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

NiiON - eiiO WI DCol tilllISo W
get for months now coming.
You are not looking for full
dress toilets all the time. You
wantsomething for good every
day uses, and you don't want to
pay all the world for it either.
A real Dry Goods House pro-
vides for ALL the wants of its
friends and customers, and SO
we tell you again to-day of many
good things at low prices.
Character Sutfngs come first
at I5c a yard, and are good
enough to wear at home, go out
into the storm, or slide down
hill without much fear of harm
to it.
It's not all-wool, but it is good
enough for some to sell at PIC,
although it is only worth, and
never was any more than, the
I5c a yardwe have always asked
for it. 1t is 40 inches wide.
We have Character Suitings
that are worth and sell for
squarely 81 I-2c. HI Wool
and different altogether from
those at I5c. These at 81 I-2c
are good enough for any one to
wear almost anywhere, and we
recommend them to our Gus
toners with great confidence.
You have heard Of the Oil
bert Sn1hngS. The name is in
every household, and goes with
goodness every time. No one
ever associated a thought of
shoddy with anything that had
the Gilbert name. Here are
genuine Gilbert Tricots and
Plaids, all-wool, of course, and
no end Of good colorings 25c
a yard gets what you want Of
them.
Wlnterbnrw Suat1ngS are not
SO we'll known to you, but, all
the same, they have made SO
good an impression that our
importations for this winter are
nearly all gone. These, too,
are all-wool, in pretty stripes,
elegant for wrappers, and cost
you only CSC a yard.
Again comes a Gilbert of silk
and wool plaid. The silk
shows in the bright cross lines
that mark off the pretty plaids
81 I-2c.
Constance Suitings enter the
realm of novelty goods, and
are Of our grand family of the
incest dress goods for SOC a
yard 42-lnCn.
India Twills go with them,
and are in plain, or with the
cutest of clusters striped borders
to trim in tasteful manner
SOC also.
Over the medium dress
goods department you will see
a perfect sunburst of all-wool
suitings, in every shade you
can imagine; ; soc yard, and
nothing can excel them at that
price,
Tricots, all-wool, 36-inch
NOT SOC. Our price, 81 lac
a yard.
Gera novelties in all the
ground colors, through which
run small stripes of Cancels
Hair, in shaggy fashion, are in
checks also; soc a yard.
Rich COlOrS IN hne India
Twills; soc, and beauties.
1t is not the time, you'll
think, to talk of Scotch Zephyrs,
but the reason why we do is
that we have secured a large
| line of the regular csc quality.
Well sell them now for
IL I-2c yard. Any lady in
New England can do no bet
ter than secure one of them,
because they will be CSC a yard
in the spring.
Let us tell you of genuine
Broadcloths. We have the
German BroadclothS, that we
recommend TO our friends as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
&rrtbs.

In Orange, Oct. a. son to Mr.. and Mrs. spooner.
In Swanton, oct q, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Bert NJ.
Rliss
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30

Charles Stoddard has bought the Craw-
ford farm. == George Gray's daughter
from Burke visited at home last week
- S. II. Foy has moved to f. Albee's
house = l.. A. Gale returned from
Barre Saturday, where he has been visiting
DR.. Gale. S. X. Cameron, who has
been very sick with rheumatism, is getting
some better. 60 Will Way, who has been
living in one of George Morse's houses, has
rented farm in Woodbury. and moved to
it. - Charles Scribner and wife, who
have been working for George Morse, have
returned to their farm. 60 Mr.. and Mrs
d. =. Bragg are visiting their children in
Waterville and Georgia 80 George A.
Morse is confined to the house with bilious
fever
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-30
NIorrisviIle.

The lecture committee is completing ar
rangements for the winter course
The tannery now building is nearly COM
pleted. The furnaces were fired up last
week for the first time and work will begin
soon.
For the next six months Rev. Mr.. Doug
lass will hold services here at one o'clock
every Sunday afternoon and at Elmore in
the morning.
Colonel ID. j. Stafford went to Augusta,
Maine, on Monday, where he again has
headquarters as special examiner OF the
pension bureau.
Because of a gale at sea, while on his way
here from Florida, Rev. Mr.. Fisk was una
bile to reach here in season to preach last
Sunday, according to appointment.
The taxpayers of this town are this week
taking the last lift on debt with interest
aggregating full one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars This wipes out the whole
thing and leaves us free from debt and with
pleasing signs of increasing population and
business acticity.
Stowe.
The body of Ed. Warren has been brought
here and has been inferred in the new Gem
etery. Rev. Mr.. Wright conducted the
burial service.
Mrs. C. S. Marble of Fitchburg, Mass.
spoke at the Methodist church on Wednes-
day evening, October %, in behalf Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
- The friends of Orrin Moody have
thought it best to have him taken to the in
sane asylum at Brattleboro, and he has ac-
cordingly been taken there. - Among
those who are i'll are C.. f. Hale and o. f.
Luce. Others are confined to their rooms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
A VOTE

FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET WILL BE
A VOTE FOR FRAUD RULE.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
When Mr.. James E. Campbell was
nominated for Governor by the Gang,
and Judge Follett, of the tally-sheet for
gerry counting decision, was put on the
ticket with him as running mate-to
show as by the sign of red seal that the
party was the property of the Gang
the Democratic organ in his town-the
Butler County DemocrGt-had been for
months abusing the election laws, and
especially making application of the line
of argument that Mr.. Campbell broke
out in, that it was hardship to compel
old citizens to register or lose their votes.
When Mr.. Campbell ascertained that he
was making the issue direct on the cleo
tion laws-with his party on the side of
fraud-he tried to hedge and squealed
a good deal, and became abusive and
spouted blackguardism- screaming liar
and that sort of thing-but he could not
check the Democratic press. So hostile
are the journalists of the Democracy to
the laws that prevent fraud, that they
go right on telling the truth of their
party in its relations to the laws-which
is that they would remove all obstacles
to the old system of mobss outside the
polls and ballot-switchers inside, police
plotting repeaters, and forgers ready to
fix up the tally-sheets. That is the game
they are up to.
1t seems to such Democrats as nomi-
mated Mr.. Campbell and are running the
party, that it is something dreadful that
their old fraud centers Democratic
strongholds- each of which from five
hundred to one thousand fraudulent
votes were regularly returned, should be
annihilated. They feel themselves deep
ly wronged. Wehave repeatedly shown
that the Democratic vote, after the cleo
ton law which eliminated fraud, shrank
four thousand votes in four wards of
this city. The fact is familiar and no.
torious This makes the Democratic
manager howl with pain. He is ready
to use any form of foul language that
may be relief to his feelings.
The Democrats lose five thousand
votes frauds every one) in this city, in
the election next month through the
election laws! No wonder they sneer
and foam at the mouth about non -parti-
san Boards, whose duty it is to enforce
the regulations that give honesty and
quiet citizenship fair chance. Give
the Democrats the fraud machine again
and they will make up the Cincinnati
fraud figure ten thousand, and they will
do as much and five thousand more in
the other Ohio cities, making total of
Democratic fraud in the State of twenty
five thousand 1t is this they are fight
ing so hard and lying so madly to ac-
complish. But we have got them this
time with the election laws that give
the people fair expression.
If the people of Ohio put themselves
into the hands of the Democratic party
this fall under the lash and spur of the
Gang, they will become the bewers of
wood and the drawers of water for a
class of criminal bosses, and they will do
it with their eyes open. We do not think
they will do it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
MERIT WINS

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies thatsell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. Patterson 4 Sons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

PERHAPS we have Montana after ALL
The complete returns as now reported
show Republican control Of the LegiSia-
ttrrc, which means two more Republican
Senators. 1t is already conceded that
we have the Representative. These five
Republican members from the four new
States South Dakota having two) give
us majority of eight in the lower house.
The eight new United States Senators
give US majority of ten in the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

A MOUNTAIN farmer of Vert county.
W. Va, went into a country store the
other day and inquired who was sue
cessful at the Presidential election last
November. He had voted for Harrison
on that day and then retired to his
mountain haunts, and until last week
he did not know that his candidate had
been elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

AND now it is claimed that Assistant
Secretary Bussey is the stumbling block
in the way of the Presidents appointing
a Commissioner of Pensions. The Gen
eral wants the place himself, and Tan
ner is determined he shall not have it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5th.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Worry is the mildew of life


Patience is the art of hoping.
! The most ineorrigible delusion is de-
ceit.
Life is a journey and death a return
home.
house. '-o
Good words cost nothing but are WORTH
very much.
The loftiest building arises from small
accretions.
Life is reckoning we cannot make
twice over.
Loyalty to best convictions is an i'm
portant duty.
1t is great part of wisdom sometimes
to seem fool.
Merriment at meat means long face
for the doctor
He who stays in the valley viii never
get over the hill
In months of sun so live that months
of rain may still be happy.
A discontented man is like a snake
who would swallow an elephant.
Our vices are like our nails-eYen as
we cut them they grow again.
The shortest way to do many things is
to do only one thing at once.
Hear both sides, and all will be clear;
hear but one and you will still be in the
dark.
The selfish, loving only themselves,
are loved by no one; so selfshness is
moral suicide.
Never did any soul do good but Il
came reader to do the same again with
more enjoyment.
Nothing is so contagious as example;
we are never either much good or much
evil without imitators
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE Pan-American delegates have
had enough of banquets and of factories.
They are weary of sightseeing, and the
programme has been changed so as to
make their tour more of pleasure ex-
cursion hereafter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

BEFORE he Stuffed off from the Re
publican party, the Hon. James E.
Campbell, in one of his fiery effusiOns
on the stump, declared with uplifted
voice and outstretched arm:-"Mdy nay
riqht arm aCither should I ecer cote the
Democratic ticket" "-D0yto11 Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE South West the organ of the
Democratic brewers and saloonkeepers,
intimates to its patrons that if the Camp
bell crew capture the Legislature all re-
striction on the liquor traffic will be re-
moved. Does the South West speak as
per contract? There are thousands of
Democrats throughout Ohio who would
like Mr.. Campbell to answer this ques-
tiOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

A WHEELING statistican figures that
it would take train of 175,000 cars to
carry the freight of the Wheeling dis
trict for one year. Such train would
be 1000 miles long, and would reach
from New York to the Mississippi river.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE latest departure of the New South
is to be combination of Southern and
Southwestern railroad and steamship
companies to make Tampa, Fla, the
great depot of the Southern and Western
expert trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

AT Murray City, O., residents burned
to the ground the house of George Wash
ington, colored man. He lost every
thing. The excuse given for the out
rage is that the blacks are not wanted
in the place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE solar eclipse expedition in charge
of Prof. Todd started last week for
Africa from the Brooklyn navy yard.
The eclipse will be visible December p.
Every facility is being employed in the
resources of science to make this the
most perfect solar observation in history.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5th.
ENLIGHTENMENT.

The glorious day at last has come,
When can see the way
Up to my Fathers heavenly home,
Upon the realms of day.
Nor Church, nor State, nor social estate
Can scale that blest abode.
1t shadows lowly duties, past
And draws US neaT tS SID.
Night, with its dark, tumultuous gloom,
Uncertain of the way,
Is Observation-Disclosures light is shown
To never-ending day.
Keep US, o Lord, within the ray
That emanates from Thee;
Be Thou our pathway, Thou our stay,
And We Thy portals be.
Boston Trdreller
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

IF the voters and tax payers of Bel
mont county do their duty on the 5th of
next month, an Auditor will be elected
who will not undertake to sneak $1200
or $500 out of the public treasury for
alleged extra services. Vote for Bond.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE New York Times says this coun-
try is ''filled to overaowing" with home
manufactured goods, and that what we
need is foreign market for our surplus.
And yet we imported iron. woolen, and
cotton goods alone in 1888 to the value
of s1s5.OOO,OOO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

AN Indiana Judge has decided that
the dressed beef exclusion act of that
State was unconstitutional. The Courts
of every State where such an act has
been passed have so ruled. Commerce
between States must be kept wholly un-
restricted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

REPUBLICAN of Belmont county, your
only danger lies in carelessness and over
confidence. Organize to secure the at
tendance of every Republican at the
polls on November 5th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
BUCKLEN's AKNICA sALvE.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 20 cents per
box. For sale by Patterson & Sons. ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

In Ohio the Democracy has no use for
ballot reform. 1t cuts down fraudulent
Democratic majorities. That's what's the
matter with Campbell in his yawp
against registration and election boards.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24
AMENDMENTS NON-PARTISAN.

AMENDMENTS NON-PARTISAN.
Cleveland Leader.
The resolution providing for revision
of the Ohio Constitution, which resulted
in the preparation and submission of the
amendments to be voted on this fall, was
introduced by Senator Joseph G. Hoff-
man, Democrat.
Amendment No. 1, in regard to taxa
ton, passed the Senate by vote of %
to IL. Thirteen Republicans and ten
Democrats voted for it, and 10 Republi-
cans and l Democrat against it 1t
passed the House by vote of 7S to 5, 3
Republicans and 2 Democrats voting
against it.
Amendment No. 2, in regard to single
legislative districts, passed the Senate by
a vote of % to 3, 4 Republicans and
Democrat voting against it. 1t passed
the House by vote of IS to %, 30 Dem
Gratis voting for it and only 9 against.
Amendment No. 4, providing for BIZ
ennial elections, passed the Senate unan-
imously, every Democrat as well as eve
ry Republican voting for it. 1t passed
the House by vote of 66 to "a, p Dem
ocrats voting for it and II against
These facts show that there was no
partisanship whatever in the eonsidera-
tion and preparation af the amendments
in the General Assembly. In proportion
to numbers more Democrats than Re-
publicans voted in favor of the amend
ments. Until Allen o. Myers, express
ing the views and desires of the Doodle
faction of the Ohio Democracy, in his
Pike county speech, gave the keynote Of
opposition to the amendments, there was
no exhibition of partisan or organized
opposition to them. Since that time the
Democratic press has almost solidly op-
posed the amendments, and the only ex-
cuse they offer is that these amendments
had partisan, that is to say a .Repubh-
can, origin. This assertion, as we have
shown above, is absolutely and unquali-
fiedly false. The only partisanship man
ifested toward the amendments is that
of the Democratic organs and leaders in
them on declared partisan
grounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-24

THE people of several counties of
South Dakota will freeze or starve to
death this winter unless assistance is
given them, as the drought caused a
complete failure of crops.