davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-05-19
Three
Special
Y alues
That have been added
to Our assortment of
Drives for
TODAY:
FRS

Six dozen PARAS0LS in three
lots. The first lot will contain
Ladies Coaching Parasols Of
heavy black satin, lined with
changeable silk, The second lot
contains Ladies Striped Surah
Silk ParasolS, fringed border.
The third lot contains Ladies'
Black Satin ParasoIs, lined and
lace trimmed. Nothing in the
line worth less than S.. Our
sale price will be 81 50 each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Mrs. Stanley's Tribute to her Husband.

Mrs. Stanley may certainly be regard
ed as the champion admirer of hus-
band. When she spoke at the explorers
electioneering meeting at Doulton she
said:
voted for Henry Stanley two years
ago in Westminster abbey, and l call
on you to vote for him, not for himself,
but yourselves and in your interests,
because he is great and good man,
and when you and have passed away
and are forgotten he will be remem-
bered as having been great man who
had served his country we'll and done
noble things for it. You can't make
him greater man than he is by putting
NJ. P. after his name. There are no.
bodies who want to be somebodies, and
in order to get this title they will prom
Use to do everything, but Stanley is
man of his word, and when he says he
will do anything he will do it. Stanley
wants to extend your trade and to do
all he can to develop commerce. Here
is Stanley, and if you turn your back on
him l say it will be disgrace to Lam
beth, for I think-and l do not say it
because l am Mrs. Stanley-that he is
the greatest man in England at this mo-
ment
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Seed Decoration.

The use of seeds for purposes of sim
pie ornamentation is very old, and has
of late been revived with good effect for
embroidering fancy articles. The best
seeds are those of the melon, vegetable
marrow and cucumber, assorted accord
ing to size, shape and color. After the
design has been traced on the material,
which may be velvet, plush, cloth or
silk, the stalks are put in with gold or
maize colored silk in stem, chain or her.
ringbone stitch, and the leaves outlined
in similar manner. Then the seeds
are placed in position and fixed by a
stitch at either end, care being taken to
make them lie fiat.
Among the flowers which can be imi-
tated in seed work are marguerites,
asters, starwort, jasmine, etc. Ears
of corn or barley are very effective,
though more difficult to work, owing to
the seeds having to be packed close to-
gether. On foundation of maroon
velvet or crimson cloth the seeds stand
out like ivory in bold relief
The calyx of the buds is done in crewel
work or silk. This work can be adapted
to fancy articles of various kinds, such
as table borders and centers, banner
screens, tea cozies, etc.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
A WOman's Project.

The idea of the "New England kitch-
en-" in Boston originated with Mrs. FL
len H. Richards, graduate of Vassar
college, AID the only woman instructor
in the great Institute of Technology,
and she was ably assisted in organizing
the work by Mrs. Mary Human Abel,
whose essay on sanitary and economic
cooking won the prize offered by the
American Public Health association.
Financial support was given by Mrs.
Quincy A. Shaw, who thus added one
more to her many practical philanthropic
works.
On Jan. "a, 1890, the kitchen was
opened for the sale Of food, sufficient
time having been previously spent in
collecting facts and making scientific
experiments, to make the public test Of
them desirable. The kitchen is now es-
tablished on business basis, and in its
regular work is self sustaining. The
aim to prove a sort of object lesson in
cleanliness has been successful, but has
cost more effort and money than We're
estimated at the outset One of the
chief difficulties has been in securing
trained helpers or even those willing to
rn.-Up,oard and On,oard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Mothers Vacation.
city Journal.

Have you ever thought, girls, as you
enjoy the summer vacation, what a
scrimped bit of it, or none at all, falls to
mothers share?
She loves to see you looking dainty
and sweet as all little women should,
but the very wash dresses that give the
desired effect mean to her an added
burden of housekeeping cares that she
does not have in winter. Such dresses
must be properly laundered, if not by
her own hands, at least under her per-
sonal direction.
Then there is "the table" OF course
there ought to be fruits and vegetables
in abundance, rather than heavy meat
diet 1t takes large slice of mothers
time each day to see that these are
properly prepared, not to speak of the
canning and preserving that summer
imposes on prudent housewives.
Even if you all Ego away" mother is
not quite care free. Father drops his
business, and you young folks set your
hearts on nothing save good time
But the "wash list" is still on mothers
mind; the Intending" must be done,
though it is vacation. Good House
Keeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
After the Summer Vacation.

Though it is perhaps little soon to
think of returning from ones summer
outing when there are so many who
have not yet gone away, and as also the
weather wooes us from rather than to-
ward the city, yet one cannot control
the current of the mind to such degree
that there will not loiter somewhere in
the corners the anticipation of what will
be done when we once again reach
home.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder,
especially of the inanimate objects left
behind. 1t is perfect delight to note
the chairs just where they used to stand;
the little knickknacks in our own room
telling their tale of gifts with pleasant
associations, and becoming acquainted
all over again with the workings of the
home. In all the days that have gone so
swiftly by have we ever met any among
the many new acquaintance that could
compare with the home folks? Were there
ever such dear, gracious, lovable people
in the world as father and mother? No
girl was so pretty or boy so clever as the
sister and brother who are most hearty
in their welcome, their kisses and loving
little pats of affection keeping up even
when hat and wrap have been laid aside.
Even though we may not be physically
benefited one iota by our summer out
ing, yet to every one trip of a few days
is beneficial in one way, at least-it
brings out the home folks and home sur
roundings in an entirely different light
when compared with the glamour and
insincerity of the outside world, and I'M
less the mind is shallow and the inclina-
tions most frivolous, there will be no
warnings for the pomps and vanities,
but thankful heart and rare apprecia-
ton of the genuineness of the dear ones
who love us for ourselves. p hilddel-
phid Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Patient Walters.

The Italian singers, Sofia and Giulia
Ravogh, who became quite suddenly the
delight of London musical circles, are
very modest and patient women. They
can bear to defer enjoyment even of
the praise which is theirs by right
Mile. Giulia was one day talking
with a friend, who happened to make
some remark about the enthusiastic no.
tees the two singers had received from
all the London papers.
Eyes, every one tell me So" replied
she in her pretty, broken English, "and
we get such lot of funny little rolls of
de brown paper sent to us many time in
de day, and we puts dem all in dis big
drawer, to save up when we go home"
Here she pulled out the drawer and
displayed quantity of newspapers, not
one of which had been opened.
"But don't you look at them?" asked
the visitor.
"Oh, no, not yet we look; but see
here! dis is book which shall contain
dem some day."
Thereupon she displayed with great
pride perfectly new and empty scrap
book, which she confessed had at
tracted her by its red and blue index
letters. In that "some day" would see
her fame enrolled, but she was content
to wait for leisure to accomplish the
pleasing task.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Summary of Wetus.
Vermont.

THE Addison county fair was held last
week.
The scythe snath works at Bellows Falls
have resumed operations after a months
shutdown.
MrDDLEBURY COLLEGE began its ninety
third year last week. with freshman class
Of thirty-one.
JOHN f. NELSON about sixty-fve years Of
age, Highgate farmer, was gored to death
by a bull, on last week Wednesday. He
leaves wife and several children.
REHEARsALs have begun for the annual
music festival Of Episcopal church choirs,
to BIO held at Bellows Falls, September q
and %. Professor s. b. Whitney Of Boston
is conductor
JOHN QUINLAN, a prominent citizen Of
Charlotte dropped dead from his buggy
while returning from voting on Tuesday Of
last week. The cause was heart trouble.
Mr.. Quinlan was q native of Ireland, eighty
years of age, farmer by occupation, and
had been active in politics for many years.
In 1884 he represented Charlotte in the legis-
lature He was member of the last con-
stitutional convention, and was at one time
postmaster In politics he was democrat.
Mr.. Quinlau was one OF VermOnt's largest
farmers, owning some 1000 acres of Char
lotte's finest farm lands
The representatives of the various grand
lodges of Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of New England started on last week
Thursday to attend the session OF the SOW
ereign grand lodge to be held in Portland
Ore, the 10Th to oath inst, inclusive. The
special cars left Boston at eleven A. NJ, bear
ing the delegates from Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut and Maine, and at
Concord they were Joined by the New
Hampshire delegates, and at Northfeld and
Essex Junction by the Vermont. The rep
resentatives from Vermont are j. X. Edg-
erton of Mortified, n. NJ. Puffer of Ben
nington, Colonel M. j. Horton of Poultney
and j. w. Goodell of Burlington. There
Montreal, Chicago, St. Paul, Yellowstone
Park, Helena, Mont, and on to Portland.
Many of them will take run down into
California and return over the Union Pa
cifc railroad
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Fereign.

The eruptions at Mt. Etna are abating.
In the province OF Eure, France, choler-
inc is extending 1t is abating at Ham
burg. There are fewer cases at Havre.
CANADIAN railways have decided to trans
port no more immigrants this season to any
American point by reason Of the quarantine
regulations.
BRroANDs captured $4,000 in gold and
killed the guards that were transporting
the treasure over the Sierra Mountains to
Guaymas, in Mexico, recently.
The official cholera returns for Tuesday
OF last week for all infected districts in
Russia show gratifying decrease in the
number of new cases and in the number of
deaths.
IT is rumored that the Germans are in
possession of a cannon OF wonderful power.
1t is said to be manufactured by Herr
Krupp, to be nearly thirty-three feet in
length and to have a projectile which at
tanned range of over $4,000 yards.
THE British steamer Mona 1. ran on a
rock off the Isle OF Man at midnight last
week Tuesday night, Six hundred passen-
gers were on board, and panic seemed inn
minent, but the officers succeeded in quiet
ing all, and every one of the Geo was taken
ashore in safety.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has written letter stat
ing that he did not offer Mr.. Labouchere
an Office because OF certain incidents con-
nected with Mr.. Labouchere's position and
occupation. Mr., Gladstone ex plains that
Mr.. Labouchere's action in voting against
the royal grants was no bar to his holding
Office.
NJ. GRENIER the clerk of the navy de-
partment at Paris, who conveyed secret
official documents relative to the French
defenses to Captain Henry Borup, U. S. A.
acting military attache of the American le-
cation, has been sentenced to twenty years
penal servitude, to be followed by twenty
years Punishment from France.
THE formal opening of Toronto's annual
industrial exhibition took place in the pres
ence Of large assembage of citizens. An
address was presented to Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Kirkpatrick, who made suitable
speech, after which Mrs. Kirkpatrick
pressed an electric button, which set the
entire machinery of the hall in motion.
DURING the performance at the Queen 8
theater at Montreal, one night last week,
the American flag was Kissed by the audi
ence, and the actor whose part it was to
display the flag was also Kissed. The crowd
also tore down the Stars and Stripes from
the front of the theater entrance, where
different flags were displayed, and dragged
it down the street. During the play the
flags Of England, France, Germany and
Italy were enthusiastically cheered 1t is
said that the whole affair was gotten up by
the management as an advertising dodge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Advice for Hot Weather.

Lily Post, the prima donna, is
woman Of taste and of a practical habit
of thought. She is credited with this
advice to the summer woman: II don't
quite like to pose as doctor, nor to
offer advice unsought, but perhaps few
words may not come amiss. OF course
| presume you are woman-no man
would take the pains to read what q
woman has to say upon these momen-
tous subjects-so l will say the first of
all things you must do, if you wish to
keep cool, is to disregard bangs. Yes,
bangs are heating, inasmuch as they
are a source of constant anxiety when
nature has not made them of curly in
clination and the worry caused by the
thought that they are as straight as
broomsticks is enough to make some
women get into perfect fever.
''Let the thought of bangs be brushed
from your mind, forget that new fash
ions exist and wear the coolest clothes
you have, whether they are out of date
or not. Be lazy, and in no special hurry
to accomplish anything. Forget that
time does not wait for you, and do moth
ing except what is necessary. Eat spar
ingly and sleep all you can if you would
know the meaning of rest"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Beware of Summer Colds.

"Beware of summer colds" warns a
physician; ''city people are likely to be
careless how their feet are shod for
country walking the damp earth one
finds in village walks necessitates for the
feet more protection than do stone pave
ments, and thin shoes and slippers are not
suitable footgear. A summer cold is pc
culiarly obstinate because of the oppor-
tunities for rapid changes of tempera-
ture. Mornings and evenings cool, with
hot days, need attention to clothing. |
think nothing so safe as fine wool I'M
derwear all the year around, and make
all my patients wear it who will. Cot
ton is too good a conductor of heat.
The moment the surrounding air be-
comes cooler than the skin, as it often
will when the dew falls or after sud
den rainstorm, it steals heat from the
body which is needed. A fresh supply
must be had, and this taxation of the
system in delicate person, or even in a
strong one, sometimes brings about a
local congestion or cold all of which
might have been prevented with wooden
underclothing, however light and fine"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Backed up by a cash offer-the statements
that are made by the proprietors Of Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They say that their
medicine will cure, perfectly and perman-
emily, the worst case of Chronic Catarrh in
the Head-that not only Catarrh itself, but
all the troubles that come from it, and every
thing catarrhal in its nature, are cured by
the mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties of their remedy.
They can't say any more. Probably every
medicine for Catarrh claims as much But
It's one thing to promise a cure-it's a very
different thing to PERFORM it. The proprie-
tors of Dr. Sage's Remedy want to prove
that they mean what they say. So they
make this offer: If they can't cure your
Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or Of
how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. You're sure of the money or cure
Isn't such medicine worth trying
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
Tbs 9uusebulo.
A Woodworking Woman.

All day she hurries to get through,
The same as lots of wimmin do
Sometimes at night her husband said,
. Ma, amt you goin' to come to bedP "
And then she'd kinder give hitch,
And pause halfway between a stitch,
And sorter sigh, and say that she
Was ready as she'd ever be,
She reckoned
And so the years went one by one,
And somehow she was never done,
And when the angels said as how
u Mis- Smith, its time you rested now"
She sorter raised her eye to look
A second as a stitch she took,
q All right, I'm coming now" said she,
: I'm ready as I'll ever be,
reckon"
Kansas City Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

OUR public schools are the main stay of
our republic. In them are being cultivated
the minds which are to be our future law
makers and leaders in every walk in life.
How essential it is that these minds should
be united to strong, healthy bodies. So
many children suffer from impurities and
poisons in the blood that it is wonder
that they ever grow up to be men and
women. Many parents cannot find words
strong enough to express their gratitude to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for its good effect upon
their children. Scrofula, salt rheum and
other diseases of the blood are effectually
and permanently cured by this excellent
medicine, and the whole being is given
strength to resist attacks Of disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14
TAKE WARMING!
NEGLECT NOT THE SIGNALS OF
DANGER.
An Object Lesson Taught by
the Indians.
Let the Way Be Simple and the
Remedy Safe.

If you are ailing, not exactly sick, but not
feeling "just right" have a drowsy, dull
feeling bad taste in the mouth, variable APP
petite, occasional pains in the joints and
muscles, and other signs of impending sick
ness, why not do as the Indian does-drive
such symptoms out of the system by the ju-
dicious use of their vegetable remedy?
Don't neglect such warnings.
That pain in your shoulder may develop
into rheumatism, and months sickness
deprive you of the income of your toll.
That furry tongue denotes your liver is
out of order, and typhoid fever would easily
take root in your system.
What could you do then?
your family.
Seek safety as you would fly from cholera
or smallpox.
You are in danger if you neglect these
warnings. They may pass off, but the
chances are against you, and even then the
poison is only latent in your system.
Do not, however, put your trust in the
numerous so-called sarsaparllas with
which the market is flooded Sarsaparilla
bark is not a medicine, it is a .fdUoring,
nothing more. The action of many of these
decoctions comes from mineral poisons they
contain, such as mercury, arsenic, strych-
nine, bismuth iodide of potassium, and the
like, and any druggist will tell you, if he
tells you truly, that this is so.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and other Kick
apoo Indian medicines contain only the
product of the field and forest, natures own
vegetable growth of roots, banks and herbs,
and of necessity are free from all mineral
poisons whatever, because the Indians have
no knowledge of them, depending wholly
upon natures laboratory for their resources
and upon their SKILL born of centuries of
experience, in preparing them.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa, made By the
Indians from roots, barkS and herbs Of their
o'on gathering and curing, is obtatnable Of any
druggist at one dollar per bottle sic bottles
for fre dollars.
EoEE Send three two-cent stamps
N.6 to pay postage, and we will
mail you free thrilling and interesting
book of 175 pages, entitled "Life and
Scenes Among the Kickapoo Indians"
Tells all about the Indians. Address
HEALY & BIGELOW Distributing Agents,
521 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

A SAFE investment Is one which is
guaranteed to bring you satisfactory re-
suits, or in case of failure, return of
purchase price. On this safe plan you
can buy from our advertised druggist a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as consumption, infamma-
ton of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping-cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t
is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at G. Blakely's
drugstore, Montpelier. VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

Laughrey had told him of an offer of
$50, 900 to political fund by the owners of
the Hawthorne track, a rival course, II the
Garfield track was closed. Chief McLaugh-
rey went on the stand and under oath made
denial OF the statement by the mayor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

T ITERATION NOTICE.-This is to certify
~ that have this day given my son, Dean w. Ed
son, his time during the remainder of his minority,
and shall claim none of his wages pay any debts
of his contracting after this date.
Witness, IRA II. EDISON.
RALPH X. IDE.
Marshheld, VT, Sept. S, 1892.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

KEROSENE lamps may be prevented
from smoking by putting two or three
tablespoons of salt in them. 1t will
also make the light more brilliant and
clear and keep the wick clean.
The sun., 1892-12-11
five
DOLLARS A MONTH
The Rate Made by Dr..
Copeland
WITHOUT LIMIT OR QUlBBLE
TO ALL PATIENTS AND FOR
ALL DISEASES
WITHOUT LIMIT OR QUIBBLE

Regarding tho S5 rate to nll patients and for
all diseases two things should be made clear.
" That tho object of the so rate is not to de-
coy patients to the Offices. and on one pretext
or another extort more money from them. t2)
That the cause of the 50 rate does not lie in
the necessity Of supporting desperate cause
or building UP n dwindling business. but that
1t is made for the simple purpose of demon
stratinC at onco to all who are interested tho
superior skill of tho Copeland physicians. The
S5 ratio is to all patients and for all diseases.
1t includes medicines. consultation. cxamina-
tion. and treatment. and under no circum-
stances will larger fee he charged. DR.. Cope
land and his associates recognize the right Of
those interested in determining the valuc Of
their claims to have an opportunity at small
expense OF seeing for themselves the differ
ence between tho real and the pretended. the
genuine and the fake.
The sun., 1892-12-11
Grateful Words.

n 1t was attempted to publish all tho words
Of gratitude and praise that Doctors Copeland
and Gardner have read in their correspond
snce or heard in their offices since their an
nouncement to treat all diseases and all pa
tients for 50 month. tho columns OF this
newspu per would not be large enough to con-
tain the publication.
Doctors Copeland and Gardner make no secret
OF tho fact that they aim to be In every sense
the peoples physicians. and that they are more
anxious for the approval and respect OF the pub
lie than for tho financial returns Of their work.
The practice of medicine was not Il necessity
to them. They wero men OF inderendent
means before they placed line in the columns
Of these newspapers. and they had no need to
look to the returns OF their work for either
livelihood or profit.
TO the true, physician. whose heart Is in tho
right place. there is sense OF satisfaction In
relieving human suffering and producing
cures that is vastly paramount to tho tee he
receives. Money alone cannot rcconrcnse u
physician for the attention to every detail and
tho constant. watchful caro- OF II long battle
with disensc. 1t, is the splendid result
achieved and tho hearty God less vou' of
the patient which brings that feeling of satis-
faction to tho physician that money usone
cannot bring.