davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
One of the Brightest Charms

OF fair face is a fine set of teeth. The
ladies', being fully alive to this fact patron
ize SOZODONT in preference to any other
dentrifice, since they know by experience
that it preserves like no other the pristine
wilderness and cleanliness of the teeth and
makes naturally sweet breath additionally
fragrant. 1t is one of the privileges of the
bedur ser to look lovely, and that proportion
of it which uses SOZODONT has learned
that the article contributes in no small de-
gree to the end in view. All druggists
sell it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhga. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is in
calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Qeatbs.

In Warren, July 20, Steven Parker. ~.
In Chelsea, July %, Mrs. Lyman II. Ward
In Corinth, July 10, Nehemiah Lovewell, 70.
In STAFFORD, July q, Mrs, Mary Kendall Flint.
In Marshfeld, July %, Margaret A., infant daugh-
ter of Fred A. and Flora Dow, months.
In Planfeld, June 20, at the residence of David
NJ Perkins, Wheeler Perkins late of California 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies of the
age. | have used n good
many so called toilet soaps,
and | find CuTfCURA SOAR
is the best | have ever used.
l find it far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps 1t cures all Skin
eruptions, and gives a clear
complexion. As for sham
pooling / would use no other,
and for the face either, as II
Is n cure for all pimples,
blackheads, eczema and all
irritations and roughness Of
the face. For after using
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

REMARKS,
CHEEsE.-The market has a steady tone
EGGs.- Market very quiet. Prices rule
as last quoted, Trade is light.
BUTTER. The weather is too hot for
moving butter. Little is being done. The
market has firm tone, however, with spe-
cial marks a trifie higher.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

BE your own doctor. 1t won't cost you
one half as much. Do not delay. Send
three twocent stamps for postage, and we
will send you DR.. Kaufmann's great work.
fine colored plates from life-on disease. its
causes and home cure. Address A. p. Ord
way & Co., Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
8irtbs

In Topsham, July 10, son to Mr. and Mrs, Fred
White.
Grinith.
In Chelsea, July 49, a son to Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin
ID. Fuller.
Thompson,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

A MIssTEP will often make cripple for
life. bottle of Henry & Johnson's Ar.
MICA and Oil Liniment at hand, will not pre-
vent the misstep, but, used Immediately, it
will save being a cripple.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Eczema 10 Years Cured

I purchased and used CUTTcURA with the most
gratifying results. / was troubled with eczema in
the form Of salt rheum for ten years, and had quite
despaired Of being cured. CUTICURA, with the help
of the CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA REsoLvEST,
has permanently removed my complaint, and left
my flesh sound and healthy.
JAMES 7. WILSON, Manufacturing Chemist,
81 Beekman Street, New York, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

the CUTIcURA SOAP awhile, 1t makes the face
smooth and COOL and does not give that burning
sensation which 70 many other toilet soaps do.
Fry the CUTICURA REMEDIES and you will not
regret ii that you have ever done
LEWIS 7. KELLER,
10 Lee Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Boston Produce.

MONDAY, July %, 1892.
The quotations given below represent
prices obtained by receivers for wholesale
lots (not jobbinq prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

If you are troubled with "hackino
cough" Downs Elixir will give you relief
at once. Warranted as recommended or
money refunded.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

BAXTER's MANDRAKE BITTERs cure indi-
gestion, heart burn, costiveness and all ma
larial diseases. Twenty-Five cents per
hottie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Marriages.

- IN Montpelier, July 81 by Rev. @. s. Smith, o. c.,
Wiley to Abbie NJ Ramsden both Of Montpelier
In Waterbury, July Is, by Rev s. H. Wheeler,
Fred Demarse Of Duxbury to Olive Greene of Water.
bury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27

RUBBER STAMPS for all purposes. Send
your orders to Waterman Publishing Com
pany, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Business Notites.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia Entirely vege-
table. Safe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times Sold every
where. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAR, Csc. RE-
SOLVENT, al Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
f1-" How to Cure Blood Diseases, ;" mailed free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27


For the year ending August |. 1892, to be paid to
the treasurer at his office in Mont eier or before
the 18th day of Sept ember, lsS2.
Interest will be charged on all assess
ments unpaid September 10, 1892.
HARLAN w. KEMP, Treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-27
7. S. BR0PHY { CO.
UNION MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
Notice of Assessments for 1892.

The members of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
Company are hereby notified that assessments have
been made by the Directors on all notes in force
q DAYS
The morning call., 1892-07-24
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
The COurSing Men Waking Up for The
Winter Season.
Good Fishing at San Andreas-To-Day's Row.
ing Events-The Fox Terrier Club-Ksn-
mel Notes.-The Athletic arena.

The past week has been a sort OF calm be-
fore the storm in sporting circles. The
horsemen are all working up their strings
in readiness for the fast approaching fall
circuit the only startling news being the
death of Palo Alto (2:0S24), the champion
trottiDg stallion Of the world.
The pugilistic fraternity have been all
agog on the two contests to be brought off
next week. Charlie Turner meets Jim
Williams Of Salt Lake at the Pacific Club
tomorrow night, the Stockton man being
strong favorite, despite the advent of
number of Salt Lake sports, reported as
more important event, however. is that of
Tuesday night in the newly fitted premises
OF The California Athletic Club. George
Dawson, the Australian champion light
weight, will box to q finish the redouta6le
Dannie Needham. All four men have such
a strong following that an immense attend
ance Is guaranteed at both entertainments.
This being the close season for open cOurs-
ing news is scarce. The ipclosed cOursng
season at Ocean View, however, is still in
full swing. Many Of our young athletes are
airing their graceful figures down by the
sea; others are hunting, fishing and camp
Ing in the country, and their return is
needed 10 give fillip to this branch OF sport.
1hs disciples of Izaak Walton report good
takes VOtares of the gun who have re-
mained in town know they can always COM
mand plenty of their iavoTite sport. Hand
bali. cricket. rife practice, rowing, SWIM
ming and yachting have found as many
devotees as usual during the week. The
following are the most interesting reports
received OF the various sports:
The morning call., 1892-07-24
WHAT mY LOVER SAID.

By the merest chance, in twilight gloom
In the orchard path he met me-
In the tall wet grass with its faint perfume,
And tried 10 pass. but he made no room;
Oh, tried, bur he would not let me.
SO stood and biushed L'll the grass grew red,
With my face bent down above II.
while he took my hand, and lie VIII spering said
How the clover lifted its sw eet pink mead,
10 listen 10 ail that my lover said
Oh the clover in blOoml love 1t.
In the high wet grass went the path to hides
And the low wet leaves hung over,
But could not pass either side.
For found myself. when vany trIed,
In the arMs OF my steadfast lover
And he held me there and lie raised my head
Nhie he closed the path before me;
And lie LOOK ed down Into my eyes aud said
How the leaves bent down from the boughs o'erhead
To listen 10 what my tower said
On. the leaves hanging IOwi. Ger met
1 sure that he knew when he held me fast
That must be all unwilling:
For tried 10 60 and would have passed.
AS the nt2hr was come with It's dews 1T last,
And the SKY W tn its stars filling.
But ho ctasped me close len l would have fed,
Aud he made me hear his story.
Aud his soul came ont from his lips aud said
How the stars r'nt Out when the white moon fed
To listen 10 all that INV lover said
Oh, the moon and the stars in glory
know that the grass and the leaves will tell,
Aud I am sure that the wild. nrecious rover,
VIII carry his secret so SAT ly and W IL
That no being snail ever discover
One word Of the many tnat rapidly fell
From the eager lips OF my lover.
And the mooa snd the stars that looked over
SHAH never reveal what 4 fairylike spell
They woye around Us that night in the dell,
In the path through the dew-laden clover;
y or the whispers that made my heart 10 swell,
AS the fell from the lips OF my lover.
HOMER GREENE
The morning call., 1892-07-24

class, ped'greed fox terriers are not game or
useful dogs. This is a mistaken notion.
S me of the best workers on all vermin are
the best bred ones.
James K. Watson, one of the greatest
breeders of sporting dogs In the State, has
some fne specimens of the various classes,
but his black pointers are without doubt
beautiful dogs. and among these are five
which will make their first public appear
ance in the Pacific Coast Field Derby in
January next. The pups are by Old Black
Joe IL out of Black Bess. Mr.. w atSon is
particularly proud of these young dogs, and
we'll he might be. for il is a most unusual
thing for any kennel TO be able to place SO
many dogs from one litter in any stake.
In mpany with Mr.. Raper. Mir. MOrti-
mer has been doing q good deal Of show
trottlng. He attended the Belfast show
June 90, then back 20 England at Burton
on Treat, in ottinghamshire. the next
day, and to Ripon, in Yorkshire. July 1.
At Burton-on- Trent the manager of
the Hampstead Kennel claimed an
Irish water sraniel named Eileen
Shaughraun, that won first and second, for
$50. Mr.. Mortimer. who judged the last
bench show in this city, describes his re-
cent purchase as follows: eileen Shaugh-
raun is good bitch, with a lot of character,
bur, TO be critical, little thick in the head.
The coat and color are good, and she carries
a lot of characteristic coat about her legs.
breed In the States, and here is some con-
ISOLATION for Mr.. G. w. Davies of Leicester,
who put her in at such a paltry sum-"
Matters IN the local dog world arequiet at
present That genial trio-W. Sehreiber,
Ii. Linville and w. SaDders0n-are always
10 be found at the old Kearny-street quar-
ters. ready TO lalk dog with all comers.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
TIE GIN.
Programme OF the Country Club 0utini
and shoot Rt Monterey.

Programme Of the Country Club Outing
and shoot at Monterey.
The Lincoln Gun Club will hold its regu-
lar monthly shoot this afternoon at A la
media Point.
The annual outing picnic and shoot OF the
Country Club will take place at the Hotel
del Monte. Monterey. August % and 81,
and The following programme has been ar
ranged:
Friday evening, 8 o'clock-MeetIng OF shoot
Ing team 10 arrange sides for q match between
the IeGs and blues.
Friday evening. 9 o'clock-Dancing In ball
room, BrsndPs orchestra.
Saturday morning, O'ciOck-CluD shoot for
yearly prizes aud medals.
Saturday afternoon, l O'clock-Luncb "under
the greenwood tree" al shooting grounds, IN
which all guests OF the hotel are expected TO
participate.
Saturday evening, o'clock-Concert by the
San francisco Park band. 80 pieces.
Saturday evening, 10 o'cloek-Country Club
ball and supper.
Sunday morning. 10 o'clock-Concert by Park
Band.
Sunday morning IL o'clock-rbe club mem
bers viii meet at the shooting grounds. where
picked team viii shoot match against another
club.
Sunday evening So'clack-Grald Illumination
and fireworks At Del Monte Lake; concert by
Park band.
The members competing in the shooting
will wear special suits like those worn last
year A great time is expected.
The serious accident TO ". ). Kittle, the
popular member of the Country, The San
Francisco and other CLUBS, cast quite
latest news from San Rlfael is that. thanks
to fine constitution, he is improving,
although the fracture OF his ankle will take
some weeks TO pro eriy unite.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
HANDB ALL,
Jones and Lawless Meet Riordan and
DAILY This Afternnor.

Jones and Lawless Meet Riordan and
DAILY This Afternoon.
A court aud court match will be played in
the HOward-street court to-day, two Of the
Unions meeting two of the San Franciscos.
The date OF tie proposed interstate match
will be fixed for the latter part of September
TIE Frenchmen's exhibition game has so
pleased the onlookers that it will be re-
peated next Sunday.
That Od-tme player Pat Donnelly WAS Oh
the court for the first time in four years the
other day, and showed that he could hold
his own with the best of them yet. Don
nelly was At one time formidable oppo-
neGt 10 RiOrdan.
Bob Shay, another oldtimer, played with
DOnnelIy and showed some of The clever
tricks for which he is famous.
This afternoon the tie game between
Jones and Lawless aud Rordan and Daily
will be decided. The match was three ou:
of five, q ace games. Each side has won
TWO, and al exciting tuSsle is sure to take
place to see which team is the conQueror
Jones, the Australian champion, is an
XiOusly awaiting an answer 10 the chal-
lenge issued by himself and Ri0rdan. 1t
looks as If the Brooklyn ana New York
men do not wish to meet the local players.
The morning call., 1892-07-24
TIE KENNEL.
Meeting OF the Fox-Terrier CIub-TortI-
meT's New Purchase.


mer's New Purchase.
The regular meeting OF the Pacific Fox
Terrier Club was held at 81 Kearny street
last Monday evening, j. Z. Watson presd-
Ing. j. y. Martin secretary. 6. ID. Shearer,
DIR. Thomas Bowhill and u. f. Mccarthy
were elected to mem mbership.
The treasurer reported $50 on hand, and
be exrects that by next show season this
amount will be increased to $780, which
money will be devoted to the purchase of
valuable special prizes to be awarded at the
shows Of the Southern California and Pacific
kennel clubs to dogs owned by members of
this club only.
1t was decided that members to compete
with their dogs for these special prizes must
have six months dues paid.
This club is having beneficial effect
upon this breed on this coast, rene wed inter-
est is being taken by the fanciers, and 1t is
expected that the entry In fox-terriers at
the coming shows here will be larger than
that of any other breed
The quality of the home bred fox terriers
now is Tar superior to those of former years.
and with proper mating and breeding it is
expected that dogs fit TO compete anywhere
viii be bred here The best blood is cer-
family at the command OF the breeders, and
it viii be their fault IL high-class winners
are not bred here.
Certain persons believe that the high
The morning call., 1892-07-24
ROUND PEGS In SQUARE HOLES
SkETCHED FROM LIFE.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

81 think" a bright little woman said to
me, recently. "that as soon as boys are ont
of dresses they should be put into hogsheads
and fed through the bunghole until they are
of age"
i had heard the expression often. had
laughed at it more than once. as ( did on
this occasion, but this time it set me think
ing.
Just why ''grown-up'' people are so hard
on bows is easy to understand. The yonng
creatures are obStreperous beyond dispute.
Your little girl is taken int training earlier
and Instructed by careful mammas and
nurses in the mysteries OF being ladyIike,
but the boy Is not caught up so early for
breaking. His rough, self-assertIve baby
ways are admired and appauded. Isn't
he regular boy?" eXelaims fond mamma,
but when hall dozen years later the little
gil takes demurely to quiet ways, big. flap
ping mats. long, tlresome, stupid Greenaway
costumes and stiH petticOats, while her little
brother screecheS and whOops at his play
and havoc reigns among his garments. then
dlsm ay enters tie maternal heart and inyit-
ing visions OF that h0gshead begin to arise.
The little woman's romance brought to
my mind memories Of some bows have
known. III was once my privilege and
lithoh . 10 it"NC CHhIS St, TWO evenings dur
iBg each week, OF free evening class of
working boys. During the last wear of my
service for them | had 20 enra He'd upon my
book, OF all ages between 10 and Is The
average age was perhaps 10. From until
1OO'clOck were the hours during which the
class met, and into these hours each week
we managed TO crowd a good deal of profit
Ostensibiy the class met for the study of
arithmetic. Practically we took up good
many lines of work, including one winter
the reading OF considerable poetry of the
sort which scholarly readers delight to call
classic, but which these untrain ed. hard
working boys listened 10 with avidity, and
probably never having hsard the word
classic characterized as bully ana stun
ming. We also read good deal
of history. and touk up collections among
ourselves for the purpose of buying books
that were circulated among the class. Incl
dentaly | might say that one of the most
popular among all the books was Charles
KIngsley's "Hereward tie Wake" and
another was a work on mechanics the
name of which j do not recall Thaddeus of
Warsaw was a prime favoriie also, ana
ButterwOTth'S history of the United States
was always contepded for eagerly. The
account If the expedition in search of Sir
John Franklin held their atte 70 tion for six
The morning call., 1892-07-24

be bothered by constant stream of visi-
tors. Good Ground hit the nail sQuaTely on
the head. 1t is indeed isolated, Ut never
tbeless an admirable spot for city folks in
search of cool retreat. as well as prize
fighter DESTROYS Of quietude and unham-
pered movements.
Though there are many summer residents
In the locality. as soon as the novelty II
Sullivan S appearance has worn off they
will not, it is thought, interfere through
curiosity. The country about Canoe Place
is very picturesque. but the old inn is doubly
so. 1t is a low. rambling structure. two
stories high, bearing the traces of many
years of age. The hotel Is said TO have been
erected 100 years ago, and was a favorite re-
treat for the British soldiers on Long Island
during the revolution. On the hill behind
the inn are the crumbled ruins Of an old
fort where British soldiers were stationed.
There are "a rooms in the house, small,
low ceilinged, but well ventilated. Sullivan
will sleep on the second story, just over the
The morning call., 1892-07-24
lie swarmed up like a monkey,

saw and felt and tasted the things he was
trying to learn, and ii was an incredibly
short time before he knew enough OF Eng
lish TO make himself very clearly under
stood. He had a little missal, think it is
called, little book of prayers and hymns,
in Latin, which he used to read devoutly.
! asked him il he understood it, but he
shook his head, murmuring mo, no, but
goOda. mosa" (mOst gooda.l When Tony had
been in the class a few weeks L noticed he
used to watch me curiously, with an anxious
expression that could not account for. He
was devotedy attached TO me. My least
word was law TO him, and he seemed never
so happy as when / paused beside him in
my rounds of the room, to correct his exer-
cises or set him an example. He was peg
ging away at arithmetic by that time.
But In all his open affection and devoted
service still was visible a haunting anxiety.
| would detect him watching me, solemnIy,
as / turned around, and once there were
tears in his eyes and be hastily hid his face.
AT last L detained him one evening and
asked him what the matter was. After con-
siderable persuasion it at last came out.
Tony was concerned for the safety of my
soul.
An earnest. devout little Catholic, be-
lieving implicitly all the teachings of the
church. he had gathered little by little,
from chance expressions let fall by me.
that / was still without the fold, and he
yearned with true missionary zeal to show
me my error. l could not but respect the
boy for his earnestness, and listened as
gently as / could while he painted for me
the terrors of eternal woe that awaited me
If "nota believa." Had | been inclined
could not have been other than
gentle with such genuine distress.
That was but the beginning. Tony
labored with me patiently all that winter.
He brought me devout books In the Italian
to read, the property Learned OF his grand
mother, his sole relative. He prayed for
me, lie told me, every day and wrote me
letters in the funniest English that ever
mortal saw, urging me TO embrace the true
faith ere IL should be too late. There was
no mistake about ii. Tony should have
been fitting for missionary OF the church
instead of picking up a precarious living
blackening boots.
Last OF all there was VIII, one OF the
noblest fellows, man or boy, | ever knew
The morning call., 1892-07-24

in my life. VIII was II, and had nearly
mastered enough Of the engraver's trade to
command fair wages, when his eyes sud-
denly failed. They had bothered him for
year or more. The doctor whom he finally
went 10 see told him they could have been
saved had he attended to them earlier. As
IL was he must give them absolute rest,
ana, above all. he must not think Of work
he ever resumed it. So. with three years
lost VIII was confronted with the neces-
slty OF beginning all over again, for he was
the eldest son of his mother. and she a
WIDOW. he came TO the class that night the
picture OF despair, and several of the
boys fingered after hours to tell me his
trouble. comforted him as best could
and was able afterward TO secure him
place as messenger for large house where
ne would be out of doors and need not use
ms eyes. 1t seemed pitiiul to see the tall
fellow going his rounds, but he stuck to it
manfully, and when last knew of him was
doing well, but it always seemed to me
that something was seriously wrong some-
where, that there was no competent in
spect0r in the public school that he attended
up to his fourteenth year to examine that
boys eyes and warn him that they would
never endure the strain of tile trade he had
chosen.
In fact. it all seems a pity. There doesn't
appear 10 have been anything any one of the
boys could have done to find a round hole
When square one proved miSflt, and yet
every one of them must find life to some ex-
tent failure and the community fails to
get the best work from each, because his
energies are bent in the wrong direction.
To be sure they are no worse off than the
great majority of their fellows. No one
gets what be wants in this world, but il the
State rather than individual circumstances
and guardians could have shaped the futures
of these bOys-but that again would be in
terfering with the sacred rights of indi-
viGuals.
1t is puzzling problem, and the remedy
suggested by my friend, of shutting the boys
up IN h0gsheads and feeding them through
the bungholes, doesn't seem really an ade-
quate measure. ADELINE E. KNAPP
Seyen-eighths of the bread used In Lon