davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Two hundred and fifty white Bed
Spreads damaged by smoke only at great
reduction, see them in N basement.
The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

just received, fresh Strawberries
Raspberries. Gooseberries, Watcrmelons
etc, at Eaton's no Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

500 for a lot on Sixth avenue north
$3.50 cash. Fitzgerald Il Foster. ovel
Cascade bank.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

500 per acre for 100 dcres Of gool
land near this city. Fitzgerald& Foster
over Cascade bank
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

An elegant line Of Furniture of al
kinds on sale at Cooper's secondhand
store, Gore block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Over 200 pairs of Oyfords sold last
week at the Emporium. We have 80
pairs more of those Sl.I0 kid shoes left in
Common Sense style. Joe Conrad, prop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Harrison and Reid Handkerchiefs al
the Emporium -Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Director of the Republican Forces.

w. j. Campbell, recently chosen chair
man of the national Republican com
mittee in pace of j. 5. Clarkson, is "A
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

For Fine Interior Decorations call
on Urquhart 4 Stevens.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

just received, over 600 pairs more of
Children's Shoes, all styles. Prices lower
than ever at The Emporium, 50i to sos
Central avenue
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

\ very large assortment Of Ruchings
ut reduced prices ut the Emporium
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Syrup"

For children a medi-
cine should be abso.
lutely reliable. a
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Look Out for the Trifies.

1t is in little things that those subtl,
differences between the woman of the
world and the novice are most marked
Important trifes are an essential part o.
beautys environment One may posses.
all of the virtues of splendid character ano
yet fail to strike the keynote of popular
success in any given direction because OF
certain crudities of manner, dress, look.
and general environment. 1t is therefore
of the utmost Importance to every one who
aspires to popular recognition to remembel
that it is not only a duty to enhance per
sonal charms to the utmost, but to add tn,
refining and irresistible attractions of un
selfshness, thoughtfulness delicacy and
regard for minor details of the toilet, dress
speech and bearing to natural advantages
When woman says Of dress or society
81 do not care for either; regard both as
a bore and waste of time; do not believe
in giving my precious hours to frivolities
and useless pastime; have something OF
more Importance to think about" she
stultifies herself with a crude kind of sell
satisfaction which excludes the higher
ideas and, however fine her natural men
tai endowments, at once procaims herself
ignorant of the most powerful laws OF
differentiation in the ascending scale OF
complex human development.
Jenness Miller acknowledges that crude
conditions of life will always exist, but
there is no reason why any one who has the
leisure, opportunity and means for harmo
NOUS development of taste should cling to
the old ascetic notion of the unworthiness
of the body and despise and neglect the
functions which are devoted to pleasure
pure and simple.
1t is duty to seek society, not only for
mental improvement, but for the stimulus
afforded to the blood and general health
by pleasurable relaxation from serious
duties, and culture of manner, which is
quite as important as the development of
the mind. To all properly constituted peo-
pie society-that is, association with ones
fellows for the mere delight of companion
ship-should afford genuine satisfaction
and BEAUTIFULLY constituted people have a
perfect right to resist the pessimism which
inveighs against those important trifes
that are quite as necessary to well rounded
character as are the serious interests which
come from profound study and participa-
ton in philanthropy and moral reform
Variety is needed for harmonious growth
Chicago Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
The " Tobacco Heart"

a physician only forty years of age
came to me, and when l examined him
l said he had tobacco heart, and that
he must stop smoking or die. He said
he did not see why tobacco should hurt
him at that age, when his father aud
mother, who were each eighty years
old, had smoked all their lives, and
were hale and hearty. / replied that
bis father and mother had smoked his
heart away. l remember one young
man, only twenty, with bad tobacco
heart, who did not understand why he
could not smoke as his father and
grandfather had done before him. A
great many nervous diseases, cases of
neuralgia, hysteria, etc., as well as
heart disease, are directly or indi-
rectly attributable to the use of
tobacco. l am sure that the next gen.
Grafton will be convinced of the enor-
nifty of the evil, which is second only
to that of alcohol, and perhaps in some
respects worse. The alcohol habit pro-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Degrees of Mourning.

Dress is curiously impressonable, not
to say mediumistic, material. 1t can be
made to express gayety and severity, Co
quetry and prudishness, pride and humili-
ty, good taste and every degree of taste
lessness, but to try to make it express
unmitigated and, it is to be presumed, I'M
mitigable woe is pushing it's capacities
entirely too far Because no matter how
perpetual your real anguish may be, after
a certain time has elapsed fashion ordains
that the blackness of darkness shall be
frightened" and that after certain addi-
tional period it shall be renounced alto
gether, so that those who supposed by your
dress year or two ago that you were in
consolable now give your altered clothing
a startled glance and mentally exclaim, 80
she is not so inconsolable after allp' The
very possibility of such a remark being
made outrages a sensitive nature.
If deep mourning" symbolizes broken
heart, then half mourning" signifies that
the two pieces are in process of reuniting,
and left-off mourning means that the crack
is no longer visible. If one would avoid
the cold blooded conclusion one must not
give bereavement blacker hue by draping
it in funeral tawdrness purchased at the
mourning counter" To wear mourning
after death is no more needful than to
"wear rejoicing" if such thing were pos
sible after birth. There needs no other
symbol of your joy in the latter case-nor
of your grief in the former.
If our clothes must express our extrem-
est emotions, the garment of praise is to
preferred to the spirit of heaviness-
IViUeS and Daughters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Obituary..

BEARD.-Died, at his home in Orange, Au-
gust Is, of acute dysentery, Kendall Beard,
aged eighty-seven years and six months.
Deceased was native and lifelong resident
OF Orange, His father, a pioneer in Orange,
lived there until ninety-one years old, on
the old homestead he cleared from the
primitive forest He was born in eastern
Massachusetts, where his Scotch ancestry
had lived for three generations. The fam
lily came from the lowlands, where repre-
sentatives now live, near the home of Burns,
in Ayr, Scotland. 1t is family of sturdy,
Industrious honest farmers, The deceased
had many friends and no enemies. He saw
seven generations, distinctly remembering
his great-grandmother and heartily enjoy
ing the sight and thoughts of his five great
grandchildren. After sixty-two years of
unbroken domestic felicity, he buried his
companion two years ago, and has since pa
hently though longingy awaited the final
summons, evidently ready and glad to go.
His last were his best days. Generous and
trustful, he pledged and lost his hard-earned
fortune as surety for another, many years
ago, yet met the crushing blow with heroic
courage. His ambition was to do his whole
duty, and do it well. A long lifetime filed
with hard work is his evidence of fidelity to
family and friends. Seeking neither office
nor honors, still he never shirked the public
duties his felow-citizens imposed upon him.
The child OF pious Christian parents, he
was a faithful reader of the Word of God,
and, with malice toward none and charity
for all, he held "A simple, childlilSe trust in
the only Savior, and, though without per-
sonal public profession of Christ, he yet
walked in the light as God gave him to see
it, Only most atfectionate memories OF
children, grandchildren and friends cluster
around his cherished name and noble eX-
ample. After an illness of less than four
days, he peacefully fell asleep and was ten
derby laid to rest by the side of his compan-
ion and parents. With one heart and voice
his family and friends unite in this grateful
tribute OF affection, and sorrowful last
farewell.
Kind friend, brave heart, adieul
LIES duties done, its battles DER
Loved ones await TO welcome you,
10 tOin them ON the aiming shore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Women and Parliamentary Law.

A point upon which women must inn
prove themselves is in mastering the diff
cultes of parliamentary law. The amount
of knowledge required to conduct an ordi-
nary meeting is not very eXacting.
1t is painfully embarrassing for wom-
an to attempt to conduct meeting who
does not comprehend the simplest routine
of business; who does not know the differ
ence between motion and a resolution
and cannot determine whether or no "A
point of order be we'll taken. 1t is embar-
RAISING to the chairman, and it is quite as
embarrassing to her friends, who somehow
always feel as if they were personally re-
sponsible for her plumbers and ignorance.
But it is cheering to note how rapidly
women are learning. This is strikingly
shown to any one who has attended an an
nual convention several years in success
sion. At each there is a marked advance
in correct methods in the smoothness and
promptness with which business is trans
acted In ten years or five it is not unsafe
to prophecy that women in general will
know as much about speaking and the
proper manner in which meetings should
be conducted as they now know about
cooking and sewing. They have many
more opportunities to learn than they have
ever had before. The club, the society,
political, benevolent and religious are
omnipresent, and the woman's national
CT ion is an established institution.
e. )ols aid universities are doing "A
>at III for the coming generation.
now have their debating clubs and
societies. Chicago Inter-Ocedn
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Rebellion in Tennessee.

The stockade at Olivet Springs, Ander.
son county, Tenn, which was attacked by
miners, last week Tuesday night, surren-
dered to the miners, on Wednesday, and the
200 convicts were taken to Knoxville. The
miners were in rebellion on account of the
convict lease system. On Thursday the mi
ners attacked the soldiers at Cool Creek,
and Captain Anderson was captured while
he was bearing a flag of truce. The leader
of the mob was the notorious Bud Lindsay,
brother of the United States attorney for
that district. Lindsay put pistol to Ander-
sons head and told him he must order his
men to surrender OF he would shoot. An
derson answered that he would never tell
his men to surrender. Threats were made
to lynch Anderson. General Carnes left
for Cool Creek with a force of militiamen
on Thursday, In the night time there was
sharp fight, which the troops won, and
the next day the miners surrendered. Cap
tain Anderson was found to be alive Gov
ernor Buchanan issued proclamation on
Saturday, calling on citizens to assist in
restoring order. Budd Lindsay has been
lynched. Lindsay was a deputy United
States marshal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31

Vermont.

A rHREE.DAYs' meeting of the Burlington
Driving Club was held at Burlington iasV
week, beginning on Tuesday.
THE annual encampment OF the Meth
odists of the St. Adams district opened at
Morrisville on Monday Of last week,
The annual regatta of the Lake Cham.
plain Yacht Club occurred on Tuesday OF
last week, and was quite successfui, except
that the wind was light. The ball in the
evening was larger than any the club ever
gave. Several OF the races occurred Thurs
day morning
DIR. j. NJ. AVER of Danville, aged fifty
four, died last week of heart disease. He
was native of Danville. He resided for
many years in Buenos Ayres, Argentine
Republic, where he had successful prac-
tice. He returned to Danville five years
ago He leaves widow and two children.
JOSEPH REED, farmer, of Andover, was
arrested last week for poisoning the cattle
of his neighbor, Deacon Baldwin, with paris
green. The men had been unfriendly Tor
many years, owing to controversy over
right of way that Baldwin owns across
Reeds premises. Both are prominent in
the community.
PROCEEDINGS were brought last week
against the supreme council of the Iron
Hall by NJ. II. Alexander, Esq, asking the
court of insolvency of Chittenden county
for receiver and injunction. Judge Taft
granted the injunction, and no hearing was
held with respect to the appointment of a
receiver. Similar action has been instituted
in other states. There are some ten
branches of the order in this state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
A Discontinued Woman.

As write. a neighbor comes in and com
mences to worry and fret for fear her boys
will not do right, aud she chafes constant
ly because they live on a farm instead of in
town. She lives in the shadow and makes
all around her unhappy. She has not
learned to see the silver lining to the clouds
that fit across the path of all.
Last summer we went for a picnic Din
ner was late half hour, and this neigh
Dor kept grumbling and said there would
be nothing fit to eat pitied the husband,
for his wife was a trial to him and we all
knew it. After splendid dinner was
served we climbed cliff and sat watching
the ducks fitting on the ripping waters
below. A mother duck was teaching her
ducklings how to swim. Some sang songs
while we tossed pebbles into the water be-
low, and | knew we were all thinking of
the days of our childhood when we were
gleeful, happy children
While we were lost in memory the neigh
Dor called out jeeringly: "Do look at them!
They act as though they were half witted."
The husband laughed and said, Our folks
over yonder don't know how to have good
times; they'll never see sermons in stones,
books in running brooks"
She was blind to the beauty everywhere
revealed, for nature was in ecstacy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
A "Bed Day" for Children.

About once month noticed that my
two strong, active children grew what was
called "cross." | determined to watch for
the cause, and discovered that even the in
FAINT boy can only stand a certain amount
Of exercise without becoming worn out"
When therefore at night | found one or
the other particularly cranky" / would
say to myself; 1T is time this child was
rested. Tomorrow must be bed day"
The children understood that this was in
nowise punishment, but simple sanitary
measure. Playthings there were in plenty,
but no getting out of bed. How that room
did look, sometimesl Cut papers, toys,
everything in every direction, but | knew
that the little legs and body were obtain
ing a much needed rest, and what did
little clutter more or less amount to?
The next day they would be as bright
and clipper as young robins. l firmly
believe that by this plan have warded off
many little attack of actual illness by
building up the physical strength so that
sickness could not take hold This plan
believe to be original with me, but l am
not only willing to give it away to all
mothers, but to send as well hearty good
wishes with it.-Housekeepers' Weekly.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
City Girls in Country Homes.

one city girl can work more havoc in a
quiet country home than frost in August.
Every daughter is fired with an ambition
to wear her hair in some delightfully."- be-
coming manner, and thus spends hours be-
fore the tiny mirror in the room under the
caves when other duties are positively APP
pealing with tears in their eyes for her
presence. The neat gowns are torn apart
and made simply hideous by the amateur
dressmaker's attempts at remodeling on
the city modiste's plans.
Let the city vision but burst upon the
view of the country congregation and the
following Sunday will see an array of head
gear that would make the most violent
nightmare turn green with envy, while the
youths who form the beaux of the back
woods settlement literally bow down and
worship at the shrine of this new type of
woman, who, in contrast with the maids
and matrons they have always known,
seems like some shining, flashing meteor
among a host of pale and unchanging con-
stellations.
All, the heartburnings, the jealousies,
the broken romances and the unknown de-
sires and longings that come to these
peaceful jewellers through the distractinE
influence of these city girls.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
WOman's Economies.

The most recklessly eXtravagant woman
has a vein of economy somewhere in her
composition. Economy is born in a woman.
1t may not develop in manner to prove
either beneficial to herself or her husband.
Yet there will always be some point at
which she will retrench, will look well to
the pennies and think and calculate with
the ablest financier. She may be willing to
pay 500 for gown, but will shop all over
town to save ten cents yard on the lining.
She may spend five dollars for ride in
the park, but she will begrudge five cents
car fare when out shopping. She may
stint the table at one time and be wildly
extravagant at another. She may ruin
whole garment by the desire to finish it
cheaply, which desire has remorsefully
seized her at the last moment, but there is
one thing in which she never economies.
When she loves she loves with her whole
heart. There is no stint-only giving of
all the wealth of her affections. Therefore
do not laugh at her little economies; simply
remember that woman to be womanly
must be just made up of those contradic
tions that seem so ridiculous to the AVERAGE
masculine mind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
The Railroad Strike.

The strike at Buffalo of the switchmen
on the Erie, Lehigh Valley and other roads
spread to the New York Central and West
Shore on Wednesday of last week. The
entire Fourth Brigade of the New York mi
litia was ordered out the same day. Two
strikers who had scheme for ditching the
fast mail which leaves Buffalo over the
Central at IL A. NJ. were arrested. They
were caught in the act of throwing the
switch on the main track near Fillmore ave-
nue. just before the train was due to pass
On Thursday, 5000 more troops were or
dered out, making about 5000 at Buffalo.
The troops were jeered by the mob. On
Thursday, also, the Nickel Plate switch
men went out. Vice-President Webb re-
fused to arbitrate the dispute, saying that
his railroad had plenty Of non-union men
at work. The work of moving freight over
the Central began on Thursday, and it con-
tinued to grow in extent from that time on.
Powder was burned and bullets flew thick
and fast at Camp 7, East Buffalo, Friday
night. The first order to fire was given at
midnight, when the Seventy first Regiment
guard was called out to repel some men who
were stoning train of non-union men. A
volley was turned loose on them, and they
scattered. On Saturday, near the Buffalo
Creek connection, where there are stone
abutments, bad place for wreck, it was
found that lot Of links and pins had been
wedged in the rails. 1t is believed that the
strike will be a failure, but if the iremen
vote to strike, the roads will be seriously
embarrassed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Two Useful Things.

There are two things that never travel
a days journey without: One is my tooth
brush, which ! need after every meal, for |
don't want to go into the next world tooth
less, much less through this. want my
good, strong white, even teeth, which cost
me years of infant agony and led to in
Vulnerable bowls, but never enriched a
dentist want them to eat with to laugh
with, possibly | may even want to gnash
them when | shut down my trunk lid on
my fingers for an instance, and then they
must be firm rooted to stand the strain
So keep them in good order AS one Of the
duties | owe the House Beautiful, of which
they are the ivory gates
The next thing | must have is a lemon.
1t is easy to get as far as Gail Hamilton
from lemon, and don't mind telling you
that use half lemon for soap. That is,
just swah my face and hands with it be-
fore retiring, and it wipes out every freckle
and keeps my skin as clear as wax. Some
people like freckles | don't. ! tried face
massage and lotions, but the freckles never
budged Now | haven't "A single one, and
us all owing to the potency of lemon
Detroit Free Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
The Way to Save.

"The way to get rich is to save
money by regular SYSTEM" said the
president of savings bank to the
writer. zone of our depositors early
in the existence of this institution was
a newsboy. He sold papers on Penn
sylvania avenue. Every day he came
in and deposited twenty-five cents. He
never missed day when the bank was
open, and after awhile he had accumu-
lated over 81 900. He drew out the
cash and bought a piece of land with it.
Now he is a well-to-do citizen" The
difficult thing with most people is to
make the first start in saving. After
one has gotten together few dollars in
reserve fund an appetite for accumu-
lation is acquired. 1t becomes an object
in life to put something aside, which
represents an insurance against misfor-
tune. People in this country are not
much given to saving, compared to Eu-
ropeans. They usually live up to the
last penny of their incomes or Just a
little beyond. This is certainly very
unfortunate, In case of loss of employ.
ment, suffering for the wage Garner and
his family is apt to follow Woshing-
ton Star.