davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-15
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, CLUB
OF MONTPELIER, ATTENTION,

The Republican League of Vermont has
called convention OF the republican clubs
of the state, to be held at Montpelier, Tues
day, April 2S, 1896. at three o'clock p. NJ.
mote in all legitimate ways the success OF
the republican party, its principles and its
candidates, and to supplement the work of
state and national committees through Or
ganization and education.
1t is the purpose Of the Republican League
to make this meeting at Montpelier an ap-
propriate opening of the state and national
campaigns of 1896, and to urge upon the re-
publicans of the state-though little urging
is needed at this time-the Importance OF
contributing their part towards the triumph
of the repub bican party and the reinstate-
ment OF republican principles and politics
in the nation.
A republican rally will be held in the
evening of the same day on which the con-
vention meets. This rally, which will be
one of the most interesting of the year, will
be held under the auspices of the League.
Senator William P. Frye of Maine, Senator
John M. Thurston of Nebraska, Representa-
tive j. P. Dolliver of Iowa and other dis
tinguished republicans will speak.
Republicans in every town of Vermont
are earnestly invited to organize clubs and
to send their full quota of delegates to the
ton will consist OF reorganization of the
State League, the election of officers and the
selection of delegates to the next National
League convention, to be held at Milwaukee,
Wis, August % and 26.
The basis OF representation to the Montpe-
lier convention will be one delegate for each
club and one additional delegate for twenty
five members or final fraction Of that num-
Der, exceeding ten, and the president and
secretary of the club, delegates er oBicio. On
this basis the Young Mems Republican Club
of Montpelier and vicinity will be entitled to
a al 10 n
ingly given that there will be a meeting OF
the Young Meu's Republican Club of Mont
pelier, in Capital Hall, Saturday evening,
April Is, at half past seven O'Clock, for the
purpose of electing said delegates and the
transaction of all other proper business that
may come before the meeting. Let the at
tendance be prompt and full. and deserving
of the largest Young Mems Republican
Club in the state. By order of the Execu-
tive Committee, E. A. MUTT, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-15
THE
RICHARDSON
THE HANDsoMHsT AND LARa-
EST STORE IN THE STATE.

Grand opening in Dress Goods De-
partment every day this week.
We had new styles as early as any
of the large city stores, and we have
been showing and selling them for a
long time.
When you visit so-called special
openings, look them over carefully.
and then come and see the largest line
of Imported and Domestic Novelties
ever shown in this city-SiIks, Trim
mings, Laces and Buttons-that will
gladden. the heart ofthe most fastidious.
Why Every day is an opening day
with us and we have the goods to show.
Come any time. Lockers as well
come as purchasers. But we especially
invite you to come this week. Our
buyer has just opened over five hun
dred different styles in Dress Novel
ties, and we would like you to see them
first
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
Agriculture.



In. pst.ts4,hs. Record ssvf There
Arc, p.h 8,r ...c., Of arl-s4u la ra.af8
-. tt.s .t.,l.,. t.,.,t.is tig#sg a pIstts fe
.,.,.r.,.,,.,. a.. f,.. ttsr.ssp Of tls Al
nssrb,,a 8. ,rr8sr il nuctltsIn vhelh
,r,t....,.f 49,. a., t..t,s t.1 ~ rat bsypt.d
~ vt.-t 3. .r,a,. rn,est.k vet the
rr,t..t,v ~ ...s..t.,t. favor the opinion
,t.t ,t,,...,, ..r,.s,,r. agencies II wayl
il Tie ,r,.,er,ir,iss If frre rItogea fer
tba.r.e ,r.tt, ptgfessrr q IS WHtv
ai.n Ia. g,,.r. ltts .ulifrt lls closet If
vas,t,.,..,, o., ,..ry yt.rs declares that
g.. sol ii. ,.tts.F 5.e,t matter tut q
F,,. .,.....s,, r.,.t.t..r, rpn,rogs fer
a..rt. g. s.,t, in thar, ett,.tq ,,tb,r fs.ar
frrr.trtn eiost4 Of ctor,. The bee
.t.is which r,ovtae ~ raeeaons food Tor
r. ii. ATE II tsrse orsszs.. cue Of wflah
frarts is activity 0tly 90 rryatIc ulifo
GEN contained "a the bamus of the sill.
The s,cog5 cI... il, developed slta the
erautrg plslts. bfr3iae 10 coIouies upcE
their t,otl,t. and securing 10 tier vital
ss,iytty IA orijalfoa Of the Tree nitrogen
of the stmnspbcra, The third class Of Or
e.nItm and the one least known appears
IA hsya the SHINY. in an iDdeptntept
form, NJ life and without the and of plant
vitality IN seeurs the ertjtt,op of .tnos
pbetic pltroeen. The Btst Of the classes
meltionde above In IitelI separated into
tbr,a d,yi.tons cop,rristps the oreanlsms
which pIoluce fmmcui.. ultrous ,pd ri
tfic acids. tespfclively. Hence. Il will be
noticed. oae class acts on the hunus, one
Is produced 81 the rootlets Increase, 20
one il indepepdent. the two a,ter clseses
being o.psble OF utilizing the free nitrogen
of the ATMOSPHERE.
OnIy certain crops can favor the IN
crease Of nitrogen il the soil principally
tina Ieopmes the efr,al. being ioc.p,ble
NJ so doing When cereal orops are crown
nnon q eeld for many Years in socc salon.
the cIous will dpCrqasp CypTy ypar ms the
snprlv ia be,ro diminished
INV each erop r,moyed and tbere will ar
tivs ne,iod when the visld iii he at the
minimum r,itt The lpopmipoDs plants. |
vb,la assisting NITROGEN At the same time
TAXA from the soil much Of it's mineral
matter This can be .nslly suppl,ed by
the nse n f-tt,lIzar,. however. but the
ni,roosn il more y4lu,ble, owing to it's
cost nm the market There il also q 10
of solDble plept food by summer follow |
inc # land and when the grouod is bare
in wintet. as the uittAte formed by the
nltrlfyipg orgal isms In such cases are ca
silly washed out by heavy rains, but late
antnmn ployipp after the activity of the
nitr,fyipg Organism have ceased, may
prove beneficial to some crops by expos
.ro TIE soil 10 the decomposnp ,fTscts O,
the frosts of winter. Rotation of crops
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
JHE New APPLE CULTURa

In the new apple culture trees are plapt
ed IS feet apart each way ana cut GU,
when they grow large elonsb to touch
There i, no e, II wear" in the new culture
A New Eael4ud pomologi t, wiring tc
The R1r.l New Y rkpr. tclis tbat oily
two things ore ,cessrr, to have trees beur
every year ,sl1e lfom late sptiog iroet.)
rne,e IRE, drst, plenty of fod for the
II es, uDd, sccoud, tlinoinl Of the huit.
| the trees are relieved Of ore hall or tS G
thirds of the huit soon aitsr it is set, We
m ~ be able 10 get more 81 pies 10 bulk,
which viii sell eta higher rlIoe tLan the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

NrOrlCE Having purchased NJ l.. Utley'e
y entire stock Of meats, etc. | am prepare
to furnish the pubic With cbotco cuts Of irerh
raft and smoEed meas, Glru lard, butter, eggs
and eytrythuF found IN a irst.c lars mArFet
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, VI, 37lti
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
PURE I
| RpGSI
YOUR HEALTH

. all imporiaui- ThGts something 1t PAVE 10
have 10 the ho4se lie Gre 30 w4nur 10 lrep
bsAHh 10 you must keep siethess oct. t. make
The au.slc1me gaes' postpone bis call OF shorten
bic stsy whsn be comes teut up your system br
the Gee 81 our
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

TIE yield Of ersrberries ls reported vary
lthL
The prgfli Of live stock OF Of sny basi
ress can ouly be increased BY Iesseliug
be coat Of production,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

INODU-Those Wishing 10 contract for THEN
W Vtatsr's sDpply Of wood viii rave n ouey
by consulting VIII me ! also have Is pleas.
unity locs'e1 building lotr within half mile Of
the Depot 1hlch viii cell very ressoe able
NJ " UTLEY.
Manchester Depot VI, Sept. l7th, 1898, 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

INOH SALE OR kFEr A large. two story
j dsellug or Msin street IN The village OF
Manehestfr With barn ant ont buildings Con.
tAins siI sleeping rooms large dining room, and
can be used Tor boar1efs For particulars ad
dtess
Il COOK.
Naucherter, VI Jan. TIN 1895. 1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03

WOOD FOB gALE.-Oue hundred cord, Of
w fcssoued t.h wood II inches long, At
MS per rft. CLBnis for stoyes or fireplace.
Cal upon OF address,
N. EEAULO,
Oct. Flh, "h-K'f Manchester Centre, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
GAistlts.


fl''f1 A''' 's''. a,
be ""@ 7"@ , a''' '.'s
f'a 's'F '''""f't
Ta.Cbuf r's1si % ness hlsf
IS H ." boy stt' ~tr' @ I'D spDe
oser,.sH ta sa.s mel vbl III 90. 8 D
e.taaa tas aH 'u.
Ds.r.tHIstis T.v,y caali lol
,,.l lose s.s}
", E.,.t. vh,i gqsstloa' IL tsfs
IT,, t.,tl.f ta4 w.rs ss.l toe bitter ]
.husd ltet#B
I-.rtsf J.mss rsa ,af veil ns sbsl
t.mt.rtt,s cat4ey.fa1
Jane. aa g traw stAetlr, bot !
sa-.. ,ltt fLe Cu1su ctlId'fI
r.,t BE-.
pfs.et,t- Has Sc you hts your uew
m,uu.. JabtLtf
JOSS, 3s -O b. partr GOD s'es :
4 r.am. Ji.tsa., sai sue bI.Dcl II on
10 li'ed ar.
Wru, Bro hos Do you lIs The Nv
rsctaff
Wi, u,.s q stu.i bad, bot ! dout
laoS. sgmebav Ct dou .eem - ban boo
Al. ,ut caatogad tie alignment zane ss /
GA rector usrd 10.
u sae'' sd bitter tell that e'f'na
bot DeIt h'Fa 20 .ifs up bis h'ot OF
Wheeling ed toe business msu'
shootdat do Tat, bI' p'ftntr replied
he oail umf be hunnes IL ~hen be 10
se'p'as uue to mfea
Il believe be bsd t~o sous, oue OF
then %. i0'ts' ses, sui the otesr became
uet.pts'iie1t o. TIE Cnllod st'ies' hod
al course neither Of them wss heard OF
.itstssfds'
-Mlrher - Doat cal your pic nos.
JoLult, save II uuul the lat.
J0buule Bay. NAV, | dou's distfust
you, bat the sld sbo swipet my pie at the
plouie ssls tue same ihing.
Mrs Coop.b WIS 10 yoh take dat
su1, Mr. Coopabf Yoh doau wsnt 20
sou 10 sets turke,f
MI Coopsh -Yrs indeed does, housy
II dean look 90 su.plshuslke when !
brog um home as 80 by HF' Enos
J Ones house
-Vmltgf--i an grisTed 10 learn Of your |
ntslrs.. iluess Nothing seuol.-uo
y rest c.use for alarm, trust2
The uew French maid No, monsieur
nozaiag beg, uczlng grade Something
--whst you call ntIe, pell.s. Wn.t zsy |
c Il - loesIe -snslI-sm.'I poE'
-Mrs, Uh.iis--I doa's snos how can
get Johnnie to take his medicine, II tell |
him What i, Is, be ~ol'l t,ke it, snd il / |
doot tell HIN be won't take it,
Mr., Chs1is-IIl tell y,u shat TO do.
J oa pu, II on tbs table add forbid him
0 tonch It, aud then he will take It sure,
Stand bsokl eIul.lmed the friend OF
the m.u VITO vs. osu on the ground,
st.ud back. aud give him sirl Add the
bys,snAets secommod.Gugly stood back
phi.s tae man who va. down on the
o,non3 calmly wett on pumping no his
,,,.t,e
$500. ...,.,. .t.., ha,w.ao
-. IN. ..,t ia AHA. .hov,os ,hs
x,.,to, th,onyb tina aaciept English
obn,c, where tie eobls families were ia
s,ne x.y over in out eoaotry. rrplied
,hs y,.itsr. vhy don't thew get a better
,,s oh.,2
~ u..h..,...,u. .arIoox
.h.tItte. The dl..ppo.ptmsot will klII
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-03
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in fine healthy con.
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms. giving
new life 10 an old or over-worked horse. q
cents per package. For sale by druggists
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31

Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
Yellowstone
Park

As the years go by as being the
GREAT PARK of the land. The strong
feature of it is that it is not a nan
made park. True enough man has
built roads and bridges and hotels in
order that he might see the park, but
he has not yet tried his hand at con.
structing new tangled Gcysers, or re-
adorned or re-sculptured the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone. These
are as God left them. There, too, the
elk, deer. bear and other animals are
not enclosed in wire fences. They
wander free and unfretted whitherso-
ever they will. Mans handiwork is
but little seen and Park is the grander
for it. Send. Chas. S. Fee, general
passenger agent, Northern Pacific rail
road, six cents for Wonderland '96.
and read about the Park.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
W. G. II. U.
IEplrEp BY THE w.c.r.u.l
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.


"ncy say the devil is laughing in his
sleeve t',ese days over the split in the
ranks of the prohibitionists. We
didn't know the aforesaid individual
lad IL sleeve. But at any rate he has
no special occasion just yet to put it to
such a use.
Formerly there was only one politi-
cal party pledged to eternal warfare
against the saloon. Now there are two.
Formerly many temperance men said
they could not conscientiously sup
port a prohibition party that meddled
with equal suffrage, the tariff, the
money question and many other mat
tiers concerning which prohibitionists
honestly differ. Now there is a party
which has thrown these minor issues
overheard and has built a platform
with n strong, u%nyielding plank
the overthrow of the liquor curse.
Formerly there we're prohibitionists
who said they would be glad to vote
their convictions, only they could not
consent to work with a party of one
idea. They wanted a great, broad re-
form organization that was pledged to
overthrow withthe saloon allour flnan-
cial, industrial and social evils-over-
throw them at one fell swoop. Now,
such a party has come into existence
a party broad enough to suit the most
radical and aggressive. So that the
formation of a second prohibition or
ganization is by no means an unmixed
evil. 1t may bea wonderfuland blessed
thing. If the leaders of both organiza-
tions will only keep sweet, and both
armies go in to fight our awful COM
mon enemy, the results will be infn-
itely greater than could possibly be
accomplished under former conditions.
At any rate, we suggest to his majesty
not to grow too gleeful until he sees
how this thing is coming out.-The
Epworth Herald.
The nan who casts his vote for poll
tics that makes lawful the saloon-be
he bishop or brewer-indorses crime
and rewards the criminal. Though the
man of the pulpit carries his vote to
the ballot box wrapped in his parch-
Ment credentials and enclosed in his
Oxford Bible, it bears to the law-mwk-
ing powers II G same demands as that
of the liquor man. the gambler and
the thug. and does all it can do to con
sumo the fortune. wreck the life and
damn the soul through, a lawful liquor
ira itic. Who is responsible. the lawful
trafiicer or the direct voter!- j. Il. Ray.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
prior to the adoption of this constitution shall h,

lIfluI W tne duOpllDn OF tllls CONSTITUTION Shall ne
included.
Provided. That any county. municipal COPPER
alton, civil township. district or other suDdi-
vision. may iucur an additional Indebtedness not
exceeding ten per centtim upon tie assessed
value of the taxable property therein for tie
pur,ose of providing water for irrigation ano
domestic uses" Provided further, that no
county. municipal corporation or civil township
shall be included within any such district arsub-
division without a majority vote in favor thereof
OF the electors of the county, municipal corpor-
alton or civil township. as the case may be which
is proposed to he included therein, and no such
debt shall ever be incurred for any of the pur.
poses in this section provided: unless authorized
by Il vote in favor thereof of a majority of the
electors OF such county, municipal corporation,
civil township, district or subdivision mourning
the same.
The above proposed amendment will he voted
upon by the people at the general election to be
held IN the state on the Bird day of November, A.
d.. 1896.
The proposed amendment will he printed upon
each ballot, followed by the words: sStall the
above amendment to the constitution be approved
and ratihed:" Immediately to the left of which
shall he printed the words "Yes'' and No.
each preceded by n square in which the elector
can place u cross TO indicate his vote. Electors
desiring to vote sYcs'' will place n cross before
the word "ies.' and those desiring to vote No
will place a cross before the word $40"
Dated at Pierre. the capital of South Dakota.
this Bird day of August, 1896.
Thomas T'uoRSoN.
Secretary of State.
First publication July31, 1896. %
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no THE CON
~stitution OF the state of South Dakota.
TO the people of the state of South Dakota:
The fourth legislature of the said state of
South Dakota, at the session thereof begun and
held at Pierre, the capital, on January s. 1896,
and concluded March 6, 1895. proposed the fol
lowing. amendment to the constitution of the
state, viz:
A joint resolution proposing an amendment to
section =, of article ID of the Constitution Of the
state of South Dakota, and to provide for sub.
hitting the same to the [al vote of the people.
Be IT Resolved BY the senate, the house of rep.
resentatives concurring:
S l.. Amendment.l That section 4, of article
kota, be amended SO as to read as follows: asec-
ton Z. The debt of any county. city, town.
school district. civil township, OF other subdi-
upon the assessed value of the taxable properly
therein: In estimating the amount Of indebted.
ness which q municipality or subdivision may
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
Legal Notices.


SvMMoSs.
In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial
Gireuit of South Dako,i, in and for the county Of
Glennie %shoSsrg' Plaintiff,
Nels shohers, defendant.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting:
To Nels Shobers, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Glcnnie Shobers, the
aboye-named plaintiff, which has been this day
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
within and for the said county of Fall River: at
Hot Springs. South Dakota, and serve II copy of
your answer upon the subscriber at his office in
the city of Hot Springs, Fall River county. South
Dakota, within thirty days Of the service Of this
vice, and if you fail to. answer this Complaint
within that time the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Hot Springs, South Dakota, this 10th
day of July, 1896.
ALnERT II. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July n. is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
Here is the way Charles Sumner

Here is the way Charles Sumner
treated the subject of money in 1868:
A dollar which has today n value
and tomorrow another is no betterthan
a yard which has today one length and
another tomorrow; or a bushel which
has today one capacity and another TO-
morrow. 1t is uncertain as seauity."
measured by the varying foot Of sue
cessive ~chancellors, sometimes long
and sometimes short. Such Huctu.
ations are more than a match for any
prudence. Business is turned INTO a
guess, or game of hazard, where the
prevailing anarchy is overruled only
by accident.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31
NOTICE To OWNER o F LAND BEFORE
l<TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.
10 George w. Cornwall, and all others whom

10 george w. CORNWALL, ana all others whom
ii may concerns:
You are hereby notified that on the l5tl, day of
June. A: D., 1881, the following described pieces
or parcels of real estate, taxed in the maine of
George ". Cornwall and situated in the county
Of Fall River, state of South Dakota, as follows:
Lots fourteen G4l and fifteen (15 in block three
(3) in College addition to the nv of Hot Springs
in Fall River county. South Dakota, were sold
for taxes then due and delinquent for the year
to j. +. S. Heath who is now the lawful holder of
the certificate of purchase. That said taxes then
due and delinquent amounted to 81. 20. and inter
est: penalty and costs since accrued amount to
$l.31. making total amount necessary to redeem
SOL. and in addition thereto, the cost of sefvice
of this notice. together with such interest rs may
accrue after this date, must be paid, and that the
right of redemption will expire and a deed for said
lnnd be made within sixty days from the COM
pleted service of this notice.
Dated the 18th day of July, 1896.
j. L. s. HEATH,
Owner of Certificate of Purchase.
First publication July11
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
frenaturencss means impotency in the first
stage. it is a symptom of seminal wen ancss
and, ~harrenness. 1T can be Stopped in ~ da..s
y. the Use ofEudyan.
The new discovery was 1nsdo by the s-ecinl.
lists of The old famous Hudson ;!iedioa: iEesi.ute.
IT. is The strongest yi,aliger made. II is very
age orc packages for $500 (rlsin sealed boxes.
Written guarantee given FORT cure. Ifyol bry
six boxes and are not entirely. curcG, six more
will be sent to Won free oce charges.
Send for circuiarsnnd testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEIDYCAa INSTITUTE, :
junction StOckton,~ Market a. Ellis Sc.
Sun EraitcisSo. Cal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-31

THE BEST is what the People
= buy the most Of. That's Whv
Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale OF III ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-28
DO NOT FORGET THEM.

Some months ago the Richmond Dis
patch enumerated four propositions which
it recommended to the Democratic party
to be used In the appointment OF dele
gates TO the State convention as follows:
!. That the Democrats cannot posi-
bly, carry Virginia neXt fall If they rule
out the silyerites.
B. That the Democrats cannot possibly
carry Virginia next fall If they rule out
the sound-money men.
s. That the Democratic party cannot
possibly elect the next President Of the
United States without the aid and CO.
operation OF the sound-money men.
A. That the Democratic party cannot
possibly elect the next President of the
United States without the aid and CO.
operation of the free-silver-coinage Demo-
cats.
We might have added that the Demo-
cratic party cannot possibly elect the next
President If they undertake to enforce a
unit rule in their national convention.