davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
ViInilgt0lS Population ~
y is 100000,
JUDGING FROM THE INTEREST TAKEN IN
LYNCH'S new YORK GROCERY.

Our business last week ahead Of expectations
and the result was, "the best yet"
We have for your inspection and patronage the ideal
family grocery store nicely arranged clean goods that smile
you and accommodating saesmen who understand your
every will resort to schemes and prizes sell
goods but rather that system Of fair treatment ALL and
consistently low prices There old accounts and
books for make you pay for system of doing
business is the modern cash" and that means
Evening journal., 1894-09-21
HAD TODRESS THE CREW
Captain Vents Men Had
Rolled Out Of Their Bunks. :
RESCUED wIFH a0AET oLoTHIEe

New Onicers aud Managers Chosen Last
Night Observation-Disclosures to Have Rally
sn the school Carupus-o Organization .of
Young Democrats-w. II. Bradley Re-
elected clubaouse Manager.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept 2l Before the
departure from this city Of Captain Sam
uel Vent aud his crew OF five men,
who were rescued from the tugDoat Viii
liam II Taylor. which was burned to the
waters edge yes erday morning, guests
at the Jefferson EIouse had to ft out the
men with sufficient clothing TO make
them prssentable on Philadelphia
street Several ot them had rolled out Of
their hunks into the arms Of their res
cners. so quickly did the baptism Of FIRE
come upon them. The crew boarded the
Major Rey bold for Philadelphia, where
they reported the total loss Of their
vessel.
Captain Vent reported in Philadelphia
that the fire, the origin Of which is still
g mystery, was hrst discovered by the
crew of the schooner Annie I Muford,
to which the Tevlor had made fast for
the night Efforts TO arouse the tugs
sleeping crew We're stmpst tuhile, ana
they lost nearly everything In the fire A
steam barge and the tug Arctic opened
their steam pumps on the floating wreck,
which was cut loose from The Muford,
but it was too late to save anything but
the Quilted hnil The Taylor was built Ia
Philadelphia in 1860. and was rebuilt
there six months ego &C u consid
ersble expense ELI Walls, J. Mitchell
and others were the principal owners.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

lie Has Killed Hundreds Of Domestic AMI
mails and Attempted to Kill whole
Family by Putting Poison In Well.
citizens Are Hunting For Him.
Evening journal., 1894-09-21

Infants Dongola Button
Shoes, hard-sole finish, worth
4oc., will go at I8c.
) Children's Dongola Shoes,
patent tips, worth 75c., will
go at 47c.
Misses fine Dongola SpIing
Heels, Hickory brand, sizes
IT to ?, regular price $I.5o,
will 60 at 97c.
One lot Of Children's Fine
Dongola Hickory brand, sizes
8 to II, regular price SIPS,
will go at 75c.
Come early and receive the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Fashions That Didn't Fit.

Some years ago the empress of Japan,
who is very charming person without
being extremely good looking, was seized
with a desire to introduce European fash
ions at the court of Tokyo She had q
large number Of gowns, fans, bonnets,
gloves and other treasures of feminine ap-
parel dear to fashionable woman's heart
made. In Paris2 No. In practical, prosaic
Berlin. This was very unfortunate, as the
dresses, while material and cost were all
that could be desired, totally lacked that
undefinable something called chic, style
or whatever you please. The empress
struggled beroically in her resolution ia
think the imported denominations beauti.
full and becoming, and the ladies of the
court had, of course, to take their cue
from her. The result was that former
futtering bevy of bewitchingly arrayed
Japanese butterflies in their eccentric but
charmingly picturesque garments were
transformed into tedious looking grotesaue
cocoons of decidedly ''Dutchy" type.
But the hour of repentance soon came,
and with it a radical change. The EN-
press realized, as her looking glass whie
pered it, that she Is not nearly SO fetching
In an III fitting gown of German make as
she is In her native costume of quaint cut
and singing with its rich harmonies Of
skillfully blended color effects. The Euro
pean fashions have been tried and found
wanting, and in the future the japanese
belle can be daring and as stunningly fan
tastic in her costume as she pleases with
out mourning royal displeasure. Chicago
Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
A Solomon,

Squire Reagan once heard case in
which there were no witnesses, and the
statements Of plaintiff and defendant
were all the court had to decide by.
OF course the plaintiff swore to facts
that were directly contradicted by the
testimony of the defendant. Here was
dilemma, but the judge was equal to
the emergency.
Gentlemen, said he, perjury is q
very heinous offense, and should never
be imputed to any man unless for good
and substantial reasons. Now, in this
case the court occupies the position of
both judge and jury-judge as to the law
in the case and jury as to the fact and
the preponderance Of the evidence
Therefore, as jury, the court, well know
ing the law bearing on the case, finds
itself unable to agree. and as judge de-
clares it mistrial, and, again, as judge
grants new trial before jury in this
court at the next term Of said court,
which now stands adjourned. AT
lanta Journal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Miss Olga NethersOIe.

Miss Olga Nethersole is one of the Eng.
lish women who believe in high thinking
and simple dressing, for off the stage hel
gowns are almost Puritanical in their So
berness of color and plainness of fashion
They are mostly tailor built, and, aston
ishing TO relate to those women who have
taken admiring note Of her slender waist,
straight back and well defined curve, she
wears no corset.
A contille waist that buttons in front is
the nearest approach to that bulwark of
the French dressmaker. Miss Nethersole
thinks the corset is ungraceful injurious
and not quite neat since her belief Is that
every article of ones underwear should
pay weekly visit to the washtub. In
deed her lingerie, II one can call 1t by that
name, can oneily be packed in handkel
chief box, for lt is woven Of silk and wool
beautiful fabric warm, fine and soft
leaving her body free for active movement
MISS Nethorsole is tremendous worker
In and out Of the theater, as much man
ager as actress, and her capacity for the
daily achievement of her really tremen-
dous labors she attributes to her sensible
dressing. 81 fully recognizes that petit
coats are par of woman's life unpleas-
ant, yet impo ssible to avoid, but her effort
is to mitigate their weight and bulk as far
ss possible with a view to good health and
active movement
1t Is astonishing the numbers OF women
who have, like this English woman, laid
aside their stays forever or wear the cou.
tile waist instead. Gentlewo-
man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
The Tailor's Apology.

A tailor living in Swinemunde strasse,
after receiving a "sound oudgeling, "
has had likewise to apologize in the
agony" column of Berlin newspa-
II herewith declare that the journey
man blacksmith, Herr Karl X, is a
very honorable man-most honorable
and l take this opportunity of witt
drawing the most defamatory charges
made against him. Herr Karl X. has
already given me good thrashing for
the said slanderous words. But Herr
Schiedsmann (the interceder) informs
me that Herr Karl X. will not do so
again il | state in a public newspaper
that he is an honorable man and put a
thaler In the poor box "-London News
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Advice to Young Women.

Some millinors arc born, not made
and these are the best ones. With such
the mastering of the craft is very rapid
operation i have known young woman
to establish herself in what proved pay.
ing business only six months after she
commenced to learn.
/ find that great many become dis
Outraged when they see how deftly and
easily the work is done by those who are
experienced and compare their own clumsy
efforts, and here is where patience comes
in, or should come in, to do her smiling
work. Time spent in acquiring knowledge
of how to do the thing one is to do we'll is
good investment and will pay compound
interest by and by.
In q first class establishment a good
maker receives from $12 to SIS per week
a trimmer from $50 to $50. From the
first three months of nothingncss to suo'i
wages rs these is n far cry but the way il
bridged at intervals by lesser weekly
sums, gradually increasing until the pin
nacle is reached, which often occurs in al
incredibly short time.
This trade, once learned, is one which n
woman may resume at any time in her lie
SHOULD she marry in youth and leave it,
as so many women do leave the occupa.
tions by which they have earned Their
maiden bread--since it may be pursued IN
her own homo. Many "parlor" milliner'
earn very considerable incomes.
l have no hesitation in advising young
girls to learn business in which the op.
portunities are so favorable. The rank;
are by no means overcrowded because OF
the qualities necessary to insure success;
also perhaps because in these times WON
en- are diverted by the many new avenues
opening out for them from treading the old
fashioned and often more 1owery PATHS
Donohuo's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Nephritis
N euralgia
Nervousness
go

Inflammation Of the kidneys, acute inter-
mittent pains seated in the nerves, and weak
and diseased nervous systems, soothed, healed
and cured by this wonderful vital and muscle
nervine. Nothing earth will cure colds,
coughs, catarrh, as quickly. It's electric energy
goes wherever there is pain Inflammation.
For Internal as much as External use. Trust
what time has endorsed tits used and recon-
mended by physicians everywhere. tits used
and endorsed by all athletes 1t is unlike any
other. tits superior to any other For bruises,
burns, chaps, cracks, strains sprains, sore
ness, stiffness, swellngs. sideache, backache
and lameness anywhere 1t is the sovereign
remedy for asthma, bronchitis bleeding lungs,
collie, Group, cramps, chils cholera motbus.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Makes Artificial Sunshine.

Have you ever noticed that there is II
rainy day woman who is nothing remark.
able when the weather is fine and her sis.
tiers in smart attire completely overshadow
her in offensive personality, but who
looms up perfect ray of sunshine when
the heavens open and the dull patter OF
drops against the window pane gives ev-
cry one within doors horrible attack oil
the bluesY
1t is then that this little creature goes
about in quiet cheerful manner that Is
wonderfully 'consoling to those mortals
who are made to enjoy life only when the
skies are blue and the whole earth merry
with the glad laugh of children and the sti,
and hustle of pleasant outdoor activity.
She is embodied happiness; she enjoys
playing on her piano or banio she is quite
contcnted with a book or finds ample
amusement in tearing hat to pieces Just
for the sake of putting it together again
In different way. 1t doesn't annoy her
at all because she cannot go out, and
while others are yawning and growing ut
the weather she finds the day altogether
too short and soon, by her own persistent
sunshinyncss, imbues Others with the idea
that there are far worse calamities than
rain, and when the sunshine comes once
more she relapsCs into that neutral calm
that is mmoSed until another gray day
comes around.
The rainy days Of affection and inan-
'cial difficulty have just such figures to
stand out ias cheering beacon lightsof hope
and help over the present distress. Some
women, who apparently in prosperity are
vcritable dolls, come out strong and stanch
under the bufletings of adverse fortune
Rainy day women are treasures in what.
ever way they are tested. Question your
self and ask whether you could justly lay
claim to the titlei-Phiadelphia Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

dystcrious Instinct g;'at Leads Them Ac-l
curately Throush Vast Distances.
The instinct which guides young
bird, without either experience or the
help of its parents across vast expanses
of land and water to the winter quarters
of its species has been described by the
greatest naturalist and sage Of modern
times as 'the unknown power " While
the necessity of obtaining an adequate
amount of food is undoubtedly an inn
portant factor in the cause of migration,
1t can only have partial operation, in
ssmuch as the spring journey north
ward is commenced from a country
teeming in many cases with desirable
supplies. Another inexplicable phenome-
non, which proves conclusively that
neither food supplies nor climatic diff
culties create the impulse for change, is
furnished by the cross migration which
goes on regularly during the AUTUMN be-
tween this country and the continent
among birds of the same species
Some idea Of the great power under
lying the impulse to migrate may be
gained when it is mentioned that swal-
lows have been known to perish rather
than forsake their young in fire, yet
they will leave their second callow
brood in obedience to this mysterious
instinct. The force that is stronger than
the devotion of motherhood NUT indeed
be great There is no evidence to prove
that any of our summer visitors breed
in their winter quarters with the excep-
g 4 -
less the mere desire to perpetuate the
species governs the fight north. This
theory is based upon the fact that, while
the flight south is led by young birds of
the year, the Journey north i'll the spring
is led by old ones that have already
known the joys and cares of parenthood.
Marked swifts have been known to
build i'll the same chimney seven years
in succession. Birds have marvellous
faculty for calculating time, as is prov
ed by the fact that enc species arrive
and take their departure to day, and
this without reference to the weather.
although it has been ascertained that
they dislike Il following wind as much
as a head wind, on account of the dis
arrangement it causes among their. fly
ing and steering feathers. Why the
kingouzel sometimes migrates singly
and at others in fiocls is as inexplicable
as the local limitations of the nightin-
gale The latter bird does not extend its
range farther west than the valley of
Exc nor much farther north than York
Birds are wonderfully conservative in
their migratory routes, the quails prr-
suing the same course today as when
they came up and covered the camp
of the Israelites. These great aerial
highways are neither the nearest nor
the safest to and from their winter re-
sorts, according to man Judgment, but
there is strong geological authority for
supposing that their far distant pro-
genitors flew over narrow necks of land
where water now exists. In clear wealth
er birds perform their migratory flights
at immense attitudes, but in dull wealth
er, when neither moon nor star is visi-
BILE, they fly low, and their ranks are
thinned by enormous losses. London
Spectator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
Examples of Household Management.

Il was calling at a house the other
day." said man of society, land as /
found the lady wished to see out and had
. message which l desired to deliver
asked the maid, after vainly fumbling In
my pocket for a pencil, If she could get me
one. l expected from my experience on
aimilar occasions a wait of several min
utes while she hunted it up. To my sur
prise, however, she promptly presented me
with neat little pad, to which a sharply
pointed pencil was attached and which
was evidently kept on the hall table for
Just such emergencies. 1t was a simple
detail, II you will, but one which stamped
that house forever In my mind as being
well regulated in every department and
presided over by thoughtful woman.
II had occasion to notice the contrast
when stopping at another house to leave
the same message-it was an invitation
from my sister for little theater party
she was organizing-when a similar need
presented itself. Please wait a moment,
said the Abigail in answer to my request
Il will look for one. And, leaving me In
the hall, she darted into the drawing
room, fumbled at smart looking writing
table covered with silver paraphernalia,
and after failing to find what she wanted
she disappeared within an inner room,
evidently library. Emerging again, ap-
parently unsuccessful and exclaiming
apologetically; There ought to BIO pencil
somewhere l will go and ask Miss Mary
for one, she ran up stairs. In the mean
time whispered voices and a rapidly with
drawn head over the balusters made me
aware that was under surveillance from
above. 1t was most disagreeable to wait
In the hall OF n house where had not been
received, and when finally 1 obtained
stub of pencil and scribbled the message
I left with distinctly bad impression Of
the general management of the establish.
ment. New York Tribune
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

BUcKLES's ARNIcA SALvE.--Th best salve
in the world for cuts, bruises. sores. ulcers
salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, COINS and all skin erup.
tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakel
Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

NEARLY all the plants that have
thorns in their wild state lose them
after generations of cultivation. The
wild plant needs thorns for protection,
the cultivated does not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
JOhnS0n'S ''i Isso.
,ANoOyNElINIMENr

For nearly a century it is marvellous how
many different complaints and diseases it has
cured. 1t is not merely Linment, it is the
Universal Household Remedy from infancy to
old age. You safely trust what time has
endorsed. For SO years the demand for IT has
steadily increased 1t has probably saved
more lives and relieved more suffering than
any other remedy, its special province being
the treatment of inflammation, both internally
and externally. Every Mother should have
it in the house, dropped on sugar suffering
children love 1t. Every athlete should rub
down with it, 1t produces en- increase of vital
activity in the system, and exctes the parts to
more vigorous exertion, thus giving them the
power to throw off and prevent disease.
Tn the fall of 1886 1 was attacked with
violent pain through my back and kidneys.
consulted the best physicians in the country.
After being under their treatment six or eight
months and receiving no benefit, was advised
to try your Liniment and by continuing to
use it for three months was entirely cured.
H. d. Il. HUTcH1Ns, Fryeburg, Me.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
nlstd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price IS cts.
Six bottles, $500. l. $. JOHNSON q co. Boston. Mass
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

A GREAT battle is continually going
on N the human system. The demon
of impure blood strives to gain victory
over the constitution, to ruin health, to
drag victims to the grave. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the weapon with which to
defend ones self, drive the desperate
enemy from the field, and restore bodily
health for many years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
For Sale at a Bargain !

House, Barn and Building Lot on Mechanics st.
One acre OF land, partly covered with fruit trees.
On Northheid street; House and small Building
Lot. Firstclass invt stment. A. j. HOWE.
Real Estate Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion and biliousness. Twenty
five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
For Sale!

One small House with Barn and She'd One Build
ing lot on Main Street. Two Building lots on Side ST.
A. J. HOWE. Real Estate Ag't. 70 Main Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21

g. II. SHIPMAN .................... MontpeIier
RICHARDSON Il LUCE.......... Waterbury
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-11-21
MIGRATION CT BIRDS.

dystcrious Instinct g;'at Leads Them Ac-
curately Throuch Vast Distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
HELD Up THE TOWN.
Another Daring Robbery by tn. Cook
Gang.

Talala, station on the Kansas and Ar
kansas Valley railroad, a branch of the
Missouri Pacific system, forty-six miles
west of WAGNER Indian territory. was
cleared out by the Cook band at o'clock
Monday night. They reached the town
armed to the teeth, and proceeded at once
to rob stores right and left. Every store in
the place was visited and the proprietors
compelled at the point of revoivers and
Winchesters to turn over their cash. The
post Office was also robbed Of stamps and
small amount of money. While the ban
dts were in the post office the east bound
passenger train pulled in. The trainmen
were soon notified of the gangs presence
and the train was started out at once 1t
Is believed that the gang intended to hold
up the train.
Neal Pricer, who reached Fort Smith last
night, gives additional particulars He
said that the bandits,- who numbered ten,
made no effort to conceal their Identity
They visited all of the stores entering with
drawn revolvers, and compelling the fright
ened merchants to give UP their money and
valuabies. The bandits did not tarry long
after the train pulled out. They galloped
out of town, discharging their Winchesters
Indian Agent Wisdom of Wagner or
Sahized yesterday his 100 United States
deputy marshals into three posses. After
meeting at Fort Gibson, l. T, in the after
noon one posse was ordered southeast to
work their way north; one posse went di-
rectiy east toward TableQuah, and the other
northeast along Grand river. The gang
contemplates a raid on the Missouri KAN
sas and Texas express train near Chetopa
or Prior Creek, as they sent word that they
would get even with the American Express
Company for the killing of Rogers last
year. portion of the Cook gang went
east through Fort Gibson yesterday morn
ing.
The gang was said last night to be in
camp eight miles south of Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-24
A COaiinE station mt Key West.

AS a measure of economy Secretary Her
bert has taken steps for the establish
ment Of a coaling station at Key West,
Fla. for the convenience of naval vessels
cruising in that vicinity. Coal is an item of
vast Importance in, the navy and is very
expensive at aH'ports of supply in the Car
:bbean sea. where dur war ships have con-
slant use for ill., The Secretary is of opin-
ion that great saying can be effected by
the establishment Of a coaling depot at a
convenient point IKE Key West. to be sup
piled with coal mined In nearby states. He
has accordingly given orders for test of
such coal to determine its suitability for
naval purposes The test will be made by
the new cruiser Montgomery. which Is un-
der orders to visit Mobile, Ala, on the Goth
proximo. Southern coal men have been
notified that tests 90 their coal will be made
by the Montgomery, which will stop at
Mobile Pensacola aid Key West to receive
it. in quantitiess not less than 100 tons. At
Mobile the Montgomery win be presented
with silver Hervsce by the citizens of
Montgomery in recognition Of the complt-
ment paid their city in the selection of her
name.