davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

THE JUDGE OF HANOVER COUNTY SPEAKS.
oDrorER 3. isea
Tim Howard suffered for thrs' years with lang ami
throat troubles and Last spring was thought b. his
neighpors 10 De DYING heard of his condition and
gave him \ b. g. Tonic. It, OBJECT Was magical In %
very short time he was ahle ~ alge bis bed aud now
regards himself a well man. Others in this ,,iniiy
have taken the " Tonic with pronounced benefit
Very respectfully : g. Redo
Beaver Dam Depot. Hanover county, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.

IN c0s " CnAcr ST. RfcuxoNn. Sept. y. isS,
=. Give. mo pleasure - recommend A X q. Tonic
have observed it, action very closely WIN is.{ mem
H., ~, nav family Tho Tonic was used tor what u com
monty known as change of life The patients e"Hd,uon
was indeed critical very nervous weak snu ,msen.N
f-n the CONNIE ncemenf. and bad tried many rceum-
,nended remedies. but gradual, grew worse. She vas
=, much di.heartenad and impressed Win IN. b'lf.
that NO remedy oou1 he Of bcnlft - her, that iount
H. srifo difcult 20 gst her o. ~ thu Tonic flnsir
-. di. n had n charring effect. fliend ~ this
lady also tried n with similar results. and hearty en-
lor~s ~ - ths greatest boon hercd 70 snfertng
woman. Respectfully, &c, W. %. 'LraoNS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09
Washington County Court.

On Wednesday the divorce case of May
H. Young as. Harry a, Young was decided
for plaintiff on the ground of desertion.
The petitioner was given leave to resume
her maiden name. In the case of Linnie G..
Hatch as. Gardner Hatch, marriage and
residence We're proved and divorce granted
for adultery. The custody Of minor child
was given petitioner. In the case of Her
bert X. Wheelock rs j. K. Bartlett, to recover
purchase money for the subscription list of
the christian Messenger judgment for S940.65
and interest from September l. 1885, was
given the plaintiff. In the case of Langdon
j. Davis CS. Sarah E. Davis, marriage and
residence We're proved, and adivorce granted
ON the ground of adultery. In the case of
Ellen G.. Chase as. Elmer f. Chase for di-
vorce on account of desertion and refusal to
support, case was continued for lack of tes
timony. Henry w. Wheat was convicted
of an assault with intent to commit rape on
Miss Alice NJ. Taylor of Barre He ap-
pealed to the May term of the supreme
court, and is now out on $500 bail. In the
case of State as. Sulham, respondent pleaded
guilty to tearing up bridge and breaking
windows in Cabot, and was fined So and
costs. In case of |. o. Hutchinson rs. Wal
ter j, Cave and Barre National Bank trus-
tee, general assumpsit, it was found that
former suit was pending at time of COM
mencement of this suit, and judgment was
that suit go without cost to defendant,
which judgment plaintiff accepted,
On Thursday the case of Mary A. Bullock
Us. Joseph NJ Bullock was decided for pc
titioner on the ground of intolerable sever
ity.
The following cases were disposed of on
Friday; Ethie Rowell Us. George w. Rowell,
marriage and residence proved, and bill
granted for refasal TO support. The custody
of a minor child was given to petitioner.
In the case of the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad and Liberty T. Kinney in one of
N1s.T,,
and in the other was defendant counsel
and parties retired and came to an under
standing, after which the case was discon-
tinued without costs The divorce case of
Mary K. Wakefield Us. Christopher IL.
Wakefield, marriage and residence were
proved, and continuance ordered till the
next term. In the case OF Rosamond Miller
rs. Francis Miller the petition was dis
missed,
The court adjourned Saturday morning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09
NUMBER Al.

success. At seven o'clock the company
commenced to assemble in the society halls
where they were received by the presidents
of the four societies, Messrs. Stanley and
Stephens and Misses Stevens and Culver
After short time spent in the halls the
company repaired to the chapel which had
been very prettily arranged by the COM
mittee there to listen TO a short programme
consisting Of organ solo-Riggs. Statuary-
noticeable among which was the Roman
Orator, History, and Pymalion and Galatea.
After refreshments Rev. Mr. Hough made
some very appropriate remarks and read a
poem entitled That Fountain" copies of
which can be had by addressing "class of
80 and enclosing a stamp. The Mistle-
toe Bough was illustrated in five, scenes,
Mr.. Mausur taking the part OF Lowell and
Miss Livingstone the part of the bride.
Miss Adams sang and responded to hearty
encore, and then the company dispersed.
Among former students present we mem
tion Durkee, Hutchinson, Clarke, Newton
and Misses Jenne, Fish, Morse Maud
Smith and several Others
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09
Obituary.

DE LANEY.-J. c. DE Laney aged thirty
five years died in Calais, October 4. He
had been long i'll with consumption and
went to the South for relief but found none
and returned to his mother to die. His
mother has followed husband and six chill
dren to the grave and is now left without
kindred in this country, but she has many
friends, who, notwithstanding the rains, at
tended the funeral of her son last Sabbath,
Rev L. Warren officiating. ...
BRDGMAN.-John Bridgman died in
Hardwick October 2, aged eghty-two years.
He was one of the old inhabitants of South
Hardwick. In his young days he was
literally educated and read law, and was
also active in farming. He leaves four chill
dren and an aged widow, with whom he
had lived tifty-four years. His death was
unexpected and his children were sum
moned to the old home to attend his funeral
on Saturday last, Rev. Lester Warren
officiating
HUMPHREY Fred f. Humphrey died in
Montpelier at the residence of his brother
in-law, w. NJ. Ordway, on October 3, aged
twentythree years and ten months. lie
was recovering from measles when he was
attacked with pneumonia and lived but
twelve hours On Saturday, after a brief
service at the house, his remains were taken
| to Chelsea, his former home, where further
services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Ham
bin of Willamstown and Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds of Chelsea. His remains were laid to
rest in Highland Cemetery He leaves a
/ father and two sisters who deeply mourn
the loss of an only son and brother.
/ CoLToN.-The Angel of Death has again
| invaded Vershire and taken one who was
| known and loved by all, Emma Blanchard,
daughter of Rufus Blanchard, and wife of
/ Dea. HAL Cotton. She died October , and
her funeral was attended on Friday, Rev.
| Mr.. Chase of West Farlee preaching an eX-
,.Ila frCt, . t1,n do A,,I
God shall wipe away all tears from their
4 eyes" She was very fond of II JN ers, and
loving hands wreathed them in profusion
for her burial Mrs. Cotton had been for
some years a member of the Free-wiil Bap-
tst church at South Strafford, loving con-
sistent Christian, and death to her was but
" the voice which Jesus sends to call her to
his arms" But while we know that death
to her was gain, all hearts go out in pity
for those so suddenly and sadly bereft of a
loved one. She leaves a father, husband
and an only sister to mourn her loss, which
indeed is felt by all.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09
American Butter Wins.

American butter has carried off the honors
at the Paris exposition. The sweepstakes
gold medal for the best butter has been
awarded to the exhibit from the Green
Mountain stock farm, West Randolph, VT,
owned by the Moulton Brothers. The but
ter was made from cream raised in the
Cooley creamer and is a great victory for
all who had hand in it, namely, Vermont,
Moulton Brothers and the Cooley creamer.
This is "a significant victory for the Cooley.
II has won the gold medal at the last three
Expositions and in 's2 at the Palace of In
dustry at Lode, France, the French govern
ment experiment station, after a severe test
of six weeks the Cooley was awarded the
gold medal for the largest quantity and the
best quality of butter from given quantity
of milk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

THOSE who contemplate a trip south this
fall or the coming winter will find no pleas
anter or less expensive way to reach the
land of flowers than by the Clyde Steam
ship Co., running ships between New York.
Charleston, s. c., and Jacksonville, Fla
They are about to change their schedule,
running three ships per week instead of
two, leaving New York Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Their feet is composed
of some of the finest ships in the Atlantic
coastwise trade. Direct connections are
made from Boston, and by this route the
usually rough New England coast is
avoided, and, added to the fact that ships
go directly to Jacksonville, Fla, makes it
doubly attractive. For details of the route
see advertisement in another column.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-09

SEMINARY HILL.
George Newton spent Sunday on the Hill
S. r. Ramsdell preached at Northteld
Sunday. .l...
Rhetoricals Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday nights.
Professor Bishop delivers an address be-
fore the State Teachers Association this
week.
The annual reception given this year by
last Friday night and was voted by the two
hundred persons present to be a complete
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
borrowing From Public Men,

The men who borrow money from
persons In public life without any in
tention Of paying it back is legion. /
was once talking with james G.. Blaine
about this phase of Washington life,
says writer in the New York GrGphsc.
when he remarked that in twenty
years experience he had never but
once had loan paid back to him. His
estimation of the man who paid him
was therefore Of the highest character.
Dwight Lawrence, the political sage
Of Now York, tells the story Of New
York man who had borrowed 500
from friend, to whom he afterwards
gave check for the amount. When
the check was presented the holder Of
it was informed that the account was
only good for $50. He scratched his
head for a while. and then taking out
$25 from his pocketbook, deliberately
made deposit Of that aneunt TO the
borrowers credit, whereupon he got
the 800 check paid. He considered
himself $75 ahead Of the game. The
remarkable thing about 1t was that the
man who drew the check complained
that q shabby trick had been played
upon him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
He Had a Great Joint.

The use of slang is increasing to
such an extent that Ii bids fair to be-
come the universal language before
much vaunted volapuk gets a fair
start. Sometimes slang sounds oddly
by reasons Of tho surroundings. Last
Sunday, for instance, quite we'll
known businessman accepted an invi-
tation from the pastor Of one Of the
leading churches to attend his services.
1t was o somewhat unusual experience
for him to be inside of a church, but
he seemed to enjoy 1t, aud listened to
the music and the sermon with rapt at
tention. After the service had closed
he went up to the pulpit and shook
hands with his friend. the pastor. II
tell you what It's, partner he re-
marked, you've got great joint here
Ia great joint--yes, sir, old man, for
a gospel foundry this beats anything
ever landed in. And say, now. that
sermon Of yours was just to the Deems
taste. It's great joint you have here
IA great joint "--St. Paul Pioneer
Press q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

i
For eight days. from 5 O'clock IN TN
morning until seven in the evening
Saint-Vigor continued to seek bis los
ostrich. In this way he made tour o
all the environs of Paris. Atlast, faded
footsore, utterly worn out, he went tc
see DR.. Berger
"Ah. doctor! you must help me Il
you cam" he said. ooh, that cursed
but your stomachp" queried the
doctor.
"oh, that's all right, but tho os-
trich--"
''And your painspn
"Oh. I've not had time to think OF
them for the past eight days while ]
have been chasing my ostrich"
"Whatl no distress P'
81 can digest pebbles; but this os-
trieh-n
why, are you curedP"
"Then you do not care to hear my
experience with the ostrichp"
"Adieu, monsieur. You owe me 500
francs. One hundred and fifty people
are waiting to see me. Adieu,"
Saint-Vigor went forth well man.
In the street he met numerous ac-
quaintanees. who congratulated him
on his miraculous cure.
A year afterward, while passing
the Palais-Royal, Saint-Vigor heard
diabolical music coming from the gar
den.
"What is going on in the gardenP''
he asked tho attendant at the gate.
"A foreign fete for the benefit of the
sufferers by the floods of the Grand
Chartreuse.n
"Ah, thank your said Saint-vigor,
who entered the garden.
He had gone but little way when
he saw the tent of lie Blanc and his os-
trich dancing before it. He ran to LIE
Blanc and cried
"You miserable wretch, give me back
my 1900 francsln
"Willingly," answered LIE Blanc.
"Como into the box-offlce.
Saint-Vigor followed LIE Blanc into
the little booth that served as bog
Office.
"Before we come to settlement"
said lie Blanc. with smile, "you must
look over this account for years
board for the ostrich
Saint-Vigor glanced over paper
containing an account amounting to
5000 francs for milk, barley, bread,
lettuce, carrots, cucumbers, artichokes,
egg-plants, tomatoes. ETC., consumed
by the voracious ostrich.
keep the ostrich; he has answered
my purpose; he has cured my dyspep-
sia," said Saint-Vigor, as he left the
booth.
AS he was departing Saint-vigor
heard LIE Blanc cry in clear voice,
Ladies' and gentlemen, this marvel
GUS ostrich not only dances like Rosita
Mauri of the Grand opera but he also
cures all troubles of the stomach bet
ter than doctor. One can try the
cure here. 1t costs only 1000 francs.
Let the band playw--7Fanslat for he
Ba6dio Courier from the French Of
Henri Pelschiager.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21


she wears no jewel upon hand or brow.
NO badge by which she may be known OF
men,
But though she walk I'm plain attire now
sac ls the daughter of King: and when
her father calls her at his throne to wait
sne shaii be clothed as doth befit her state
Her father sent her In His land to dwell,
Giving 10 her work that must be done:
And since the king loves all his people well,
Therefore She too, cares for them every one
Thus when she stoops to lift from want
and sin
The brighter shines her royalty therein.
She walks erect through dangers manifold.
While many sink and fall on either hand
Sho breads not summers heat nor winters
cold.
For both are subject to the Kings command.
She need not be afraid of anything,
because she is the daughter of the King.
Even whom the angel comes that men call
And name with terror. it appalls not her.
BREATH
Thinking 1t is the royal messenger
Her heart rejoces that her Father calls
Her back to life within the palace walls
For though the land she dwels in is moot fair.
set round with streams, picture In its
Yet often in her heart deep longings are
FOR that imperial palace whence she came
Not perfect quiet seems any earthly thing
because she is the daughter OF the King
-Rebecca p. Utter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
The Ethel Tower.

The whole tower could be lifted by
four mon of average strength. The
case has been proved. Wh6.. !. !. was
about half its present height few
inea netuolt4 dtA 1tt1 In frate Il MT
humbug; the thing Is perfectly sim
pie. Tho construction Of the tower Is
based on the cantilever principle, and
its bulk of 6,400 tons Is so adjusted as
to press on the foundation with less
weight than that Of man In an arm
chair on the floor.
Is the tower beautiful No. But it
has the erect, fragile-looking elegance
of an obelisk, not hewn out OF red
granite, but knit OF dark-hued meshes.
And, at any rate In the eyes of its ad-
mirers, 1t plays the part Of mountain
tops in the clouds, producing new at
mospheric effects in our views of Paris.
Tinted vapors hang round its summit;
the gray shading OF cloudland, the
palep pink of dawn, the lurid hues of
sunset, furnish striking backgrounds
for the iron lacework.
Is It usefulP For in the department
of industry which gave IL birth utility
is the aim and end of work. As II
everything on earth were not absolute
ly useless; as II every work OF man
were anything but an excuse for en-
ploying energies forever in search Of
some new thingsl No. 1t is Of no use
at all, and that to my mind does 1t
credit. 1t must be taken for what 1t
is; the barren flower OF the slow
growth of industry. Its use Is to as
tonish gapers. and that is something
to boast OF, after oil, for II must be
owned that it is hard to astonish folks
nowadays.
The Eiffel tower never claimed to be
work Of art, says Paris Itlustre. 1t
was never intended TO stand in tho
category of architectural masterpieces,
with Notre Dame or the Sainte Chap
ellie. IL must be taken for what 1t Is,
and criticised from its own standpoint,
neither more nor less. 1t was planned
with the idea that 1t might fill the dis
puted place of the eight wonder OF the
world. The original seven were not
works of art. They were vast masses
of material intended to astonish the
gaping crowd--for the crowd is peren-
nially gaping.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
PedIcuIar FrIgldIty,s Prey.
Fibbs-Charming woman. your W BE

bs-Charming woman. your wife
old man.
Squibbs She is that, But ye gods,
her feet are so cold that If she puts
them near the fire 1t goes out!
Fibbs -Pshawi You get off easy.
Why. ten years or so ago inadvert-
emily sat down on my wifes slipper and
/ have been sneezing ever since.
They drank their hot Scotches
solemnly. - To-day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21
Good Reason for Absence.

A bright little miss, eight years Of
age, having formerly resided on Staten
Island, was talking the other day with
the servant about her former home.
On being asked II she had always lived
there she replied; always. 'ceptin'
once. when wasn't born.n
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-08-21

At the Troy polytechnic the students
have craze. They paper their cell
ings with envelopes OF letters from
their best girls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14
Opening. hlghes-. q

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13.-ITlour firm Wheat
higher; No. red, cash, 7S}sG9S16c; December
delivery 75Qs0c; May delivery 1914 0SiSSc. Corn
firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, Sl4@Sl16c; Novem-
Der delivery closed at Bic bid; May delivery
3Ol4Q30ssc bid Oats higher; No. 2, cash 1870
9ls1sc bid; January delivery 1910 bid; May
closed quiet; prices unchanged: Pork closed
unchanged. Lard unchanged. Dry salt meats
boxed shoulders 81 25; longs and clear ribs
s. rs; short clear s. 20. Bacon-boxed shouI-
ders u Sf13, longs and ribs 80 %, short clear
VI 20. Hams $40 004D12 80.
CINCINNATI. Nov 13.-Wheat stronger; No. 2
red 7S&1S1sc Corn stronger; No. : mixed Csc.
Oats f1rmer; No. mixed 234c. Provisions
Pork duh at 50 75GD10 90. Lard easier at S. 92lS
Bulk meats neglected; short ribs s. 81. Bacon
easier; short clear 81. Whisky steady at 81 o.
Hogs lower; common and light 80 0O03 rs,
packing and butchers So 65@3 IS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.-Cotfee steady aud
firm; Rio lin cargoes) common TO prince $50
1910. Sugar strong; Louisiana open kettle,
choice Sac, strictly prime u-l6c; centrifugals,
plantation graduated ll~l6@634c, choice
white 6l4@16 5-16c. choice yellow Clarified 1l-16
Qo54c. Molasses strong; Louisiana open kettle,
choice 41042c, strictly prime $4,000, good
prime 35D36c; centrifugals, choice SIC, strictly
prime &c, good prime 25c, prime 22024c
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-Grain closed unchanged:
Wheat-No. red, 76c. Corn--No. mixed, 36c
0ats-No; 9. 2l1%c Provisions unchanged:
Bacon-clear rib sides So; clear sides, packed,
So 25 Bulk meats-ciear ribs So So Mess PORK
at S1a Sugar-cured hams S1l 5OGl250 Lard,
choice leaf IS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Flour dull and easier;
Howard street and Western superfine 81 256l
2 70; ditto extra SO 0O0S 80; family 81 OO0
4 40; city mills, Rio brands, extra 81 50G04 81.
Wheat-Southern quiet but steady; Fultz 100
SIC; Longberry 74N63c; Western strong; No. ?
winter red, on spot and November delivery 791a
&79a4c. Corn--southern scarce and firm; white
41Q44c; yellow 40G42c; Western strong.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Nov. 10. noon.-Spirlts turpentine
quiet and easy at 47Ac Rosin quiet but firm
at 81 1901 1917,
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet and steady for COM
mon to good strained Turpentine dull
CHARLESTON, Nov. 13.-Iurpentne quiet at
4444c. Rosin firm; good strained Csc.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 13.-6pirits turpentine
nominal. Rosin firm; strained 921Sc, good
strained 971Sc. Tar firm at 81 40. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and vir-
| gin ~ %.
New YORK, Nov. 13-Rice quiet and steady.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13,-Rice steady; or
binary to good 3ND413c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Petroleum market
opened steady at 81 08, remained quiet about
that figure until last hour, when buying by
Standard Oil brokers caused sharp advance,
on which the market closed strong at 81 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

however, and an extreme decline Of over per
cent was scored In the stock. while other trusts
sympathlzsd 10 some extent, all being lower,
ana Lead still remained active Atchison halted
IN It's upward course and was sold on the oDpo-
sitlon developed among English bondholders to
the plan OF reorganization. This weakness
a1ected Missouri Pacific and Burlington to
limited extent, as likely to suffer in case of
Atchison going into the hands OF a receiver.
Other grangers, and especially St Paul and
Northwestern, were strong, q report coming
from Chicago that some of the large operators
there were again on the bull side Louisville
and Nashville was also a strong feature and
among specialties Ontario and Western, on the
expectation of a reduction IN its capital stock,
continued strong within narrow limits ON large
business for that stock. Richmond and West
Point was less active, but was comparatively
strong, buying supposed to be for the purpose
OF control at the next meeting. The afternoon
saw some improvement, though confined TO
fractional amounts, outside of Tennessee Coal
The raid was continued in the last few minutes
of business, however, and the market finally
closed active and weak at aoout the lowest
prices Of the day. Almost everything is lower
tonight. Cotton Oil is down pa per cent,
Sugar lsS. Chicago Gas III Atchison rs, New
Jersey Central per cent. The total sales were
235,0OO shares. The following werc the closing
quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-14

bullish, and the short interest manifested more
inclination TO cover than has characterized
their operations for some days Tbs market
opened strong aud IsQ314c higher than yester-
days closing, advanced fa111sc for both Deem
Der and May, and close3 &c higher for Decem-
Der and l1sc higher for May than yesterday.
There was a moderate trade IN corn within the
range of ss(d &c, and the feeling developed was
quite firm. The speculative market opened at
about the closing prices of yesterday. was firm
and gradually advanced sc, December showing
the most strength. eased on little, ruled
firmer, and closed i4lLSc higher than yester
day. Oats we're fairly active, stronger, and
higher range of prices was recorded, and out
side prices were fairly maintained az the close.
Trading in mess pork was only fair, and prices
averaged lower. Not much interest was mani
tested in lard. and the feeling was easier.
Prices ruled about 21sc lower, and the market
closed quiet. Little more life was manifested
in short ribs aud trading was more active,
chiefly for January. Prices ruled 2en1 SC
lower, and the market closed steady at a reduc-
ton.
steady aud unchanged. Wheat-No. spring
s0A0S1c; No. red S0sz oslo. Corn-No. =,
1880. Oats-No. 2, 20as@2O34c. Ness PORK
at 50 5009 20. Lard at 20. Snort rib sides,
loose, s. 2515 so. Dry sailed shoulders boxed,
81 371S0D4 so. Short clear sides, boxed, s. 500
5 621s. Whisky at 81 OF.
Leading futures ranged as follows: