davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

"They sank ill their fair land became q sty
styglan with moral darkness. Heart and mind
Pebasen t. ,aai passions ai mr fHss era snd WIFI h, Ied eye
And maniac. sought the rest the suicide would
find"
Tho tr.va,lor ~ tbe ,resep, dav. as
bo enters The town of Gu;lford. on the
anuthern confnes of Vermont. will aeon
he struck with the %neculiar anpear.
ance If many things around him Few
or no traces of ? primitive forest are
ta hn seen wbil. ;ts Mace ia %sunplied
NV n heavv Second Growth Of woods.
s;xtv ar s~evantv Years old. in tbe midst
81 VII ;rb tho remains Of old enclosures
ana cher indications ~ former hahita.
tons ar. moi unfreonentlv observable.
an The cleared farms. also. NAV often
ha oaan three or fonr d;tferent clnmns
~ aoed frnit.traes scattered about In
10 nooks and corners ri the lot, and
snmatimes aytendino into the woods.
~ aucb a manner as 70 nreclnde the
;doo tb.t thav could have been nlanted
rndsr anv th;no Iike the nresent ar.
rannaman+s af tha farm and ito huild.
ns Saar tbese ola relics ~ former
nrebards NAV likewise generally he
soma lavelled moi remains
Re ia ob;mnavs traces of ~cailars ar
o+hon marLa - dwalI;nos ,ono since
rannrnd or fallen to decav, These,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

the responsibility of deciding the point
at issue. But a careful examination
of the subject has led us to the con
clusion, that the affair in question
had little or no connection, in reality,
with the New York controversy, but it
was wholly Of a revolutionary charac-
ter. No resistance to the authority of
New York had ever been previously
made in this section of the Grants
did the opposers of this court, in
any of their remonstrances, or other
proceedings, either before OF after
doings which can be fairly construed
into an objection to the jurisdiction of
that province, as such; or any other
wise than that it had, up to that time,
refused to adopt the resolves and rec
cancellations of the Continental Con
gress. On the contrary all their argu-
ments are based on their duty and de-
termination of joining their revolving
brethren in the other colonies, and,
consequently, of resisting the longer
continuance of British authority
among them. Such, indeed, is the
ground taken by DR.. Jones, in his
minute and authentic account OF the
occurrence. IN which he was, as we
have made him in our illustrations, an
actor. And even the inscription of the
tombstone of the i'll faced French,
whiten when the transaction, and all
its attendant circumstances, were fresh
in the minds of all, sufficiently proves,
if further proof were necessary, that
the version we have given of the affair
is identical with the one generally un-
derstood and received at the time
1t was this view of the occurrence
which led us to occupy the space we
have devoted in attempting to illus
trate it; for it becomes invested with
a new interest and new Importance,
when it is considered, AS We think it
must be. that here was enacted the
first scene of the great drama that
followed here was shed the first blood,
and here fell the first martyr, of the
revolution. 90
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

rolled the sad hours away, as with
thick and labored breathing, she lay
tossing upon her rude couch, standing
behind a blanket screen, in one corner
of her cheerless abode. Occasionally
she would raise her fevered head from
the pillow, and seem to listen to catch
the sounds of expected footsteps, and
her languid eye would turn anxiously
towards the door; when. after thus ex-
erting her senses in vain a few
moments, she would sink back upon
her bed. with a long, drawn, signing
moan, which told alike of disappoint-
ment and bodily anguish. At length,
however, footsteps were heard ap-
preaching, the door opened, and Barty
Burt Silly glided into the apartment,
approached the bedside of the su fferer.
"You have come at last, Them said
she, lifting her dim eyes to meet the
face of the other. sit seemed as If
you never would arrive. But where is
the doctor?
"He will be on afore long, mistress ;
but I've had a time ont in getting
round, | tell yev' replied Bart.
~ am very sorry, If you have had
any unexpected trouble on my ac-
count meekly observed the invalid
"but what has befallen your"
80, nothin," answered the former
"nothin, at least, but what / was
willing to bear for Harry's sake, who
invited me home here till l get bust
ness, or for yours, who let me be.
Though to be stopped and bothered,
when one is going for the doctor, is
worse than | ever thought of humans
before. But it shows their character
dunn 'em -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
Whose Piano Are You going
to Buy or Rent?
REAp WHAT THE session News
PAPERS SAY:

The art of piano making has attained in Amer
lea its highest state of development: none has
come nearer to absolute perfection than the NEW
ENGLAND PIANO.-Boston Herald.
The stamp of the NEW PIANO
Companv--a guarantee of excellence in every
respect.-Bosto Transcript.
The factories of the NEW PIANO
Company are the largest in the world; the sue
cess of the company has been phenomenal.-Bos.
ton Traveller.
Most people who visit the NEW ENGLAND
PIANO Co.'S warerooms are content 10 tahe none
other.-Boston Record.
Emphatically one of Massachusetts important
epterprises.-Boston Journal.
"Perfection in every particular is the text OF
tbe company: a call at the warerooms, 200 IRE
mont ST.. will be sure to interest any one; the
trial of Instruments In the ''parlOrs" is q feature
especially desirable, as the quality of the tone as
IL will he when in the home circle can be judged.
Boston Post.
one grind exhibition of what progressive en-
iernrise can accOmplish.-Boston Globe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
O BE CONTINUED
In the

OF a new year, when the winter season
of close confinement is only half gone,
many find that their health begins to
break down, that the least exposure
threatens sickness 1t is then as we'll
as at all other times, and with people
even in good health, that the follow
ing facts should be remembered, name
ly: that Hoods Sarsaparilla leads
everything in the way of medicines /;
that it accomplishes the greatest cures
in the world has the largest sale in
the world, and requires the largest
building in the world devoted exclu-
to the preparation of the pro-
prietary medicine Does not this
conclusively prove, if you are sick,
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medi-
cine for YOU to take?
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

90 AS explained in a previous note this is
ali a mistake. which had its origin in the care
less statement of a local writer. Guilford,s
charter in respect of its form of government,
was precisely like that iof BrattleborO and
other towns. They were all of them, in effect
for a time, little republics by themselves
because of their isolated position and the dispute
about the authority over them-that is, while
neither New York nor New Hampshire govern
ment was acknowledged before the Confederacy
Of the Revolution was or anized and even after
wards because Vermont was not conceded TO he
long 10 it though she wanted to be, there WAS no
power whatever exeept thatlof the town govern
nents, though many Of them cooperated for pa
triotic purposes through the committees of safe
ty. IL was a remarkable era, but there was moth
ing peculiar TO Guilf0rd I'M
I'd This land is still known as the Govern
ors Mountain" II is the mountain 10 the right
on the road from Brattleboro to Algiers AMI a
part of il is still wild land
Cs) GuIiford was then and for many years
after the most populous town In the state.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

90 An inquest. The original record OF II,
sshed by the jury men is at Montpelier In the
,tlte library. The jury consisted of ''Ihos
sR1sden, John Avorll, Joseph Pierce, Nathael
EoOertson, Edward Hoton, Michal Law, George
Lafl, Daniel Jewet. Zachriah ellison. Ezra ROD
Snson Nathaniel Davis, Nathaniel DoubleDee'
IOah Wise, silas Burk, Elihue Newell, AleNr
rshlnerly, Joseph Fuller Good and Lawful
men OF the County"
lhelr verdict Twas that civilian Paterson,
~, Mark Langdon. Christopher Oisgoou'
henEnih Gorton, Samuel Night and others I'M
made an assault on the Body of the said VIM
ppsshch AMI shot HIM Through the Head with q
Ways"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
DON'T LOOK TOO FAR AWAY.
SONG BY SIBs.
Tune. Md Lang Syne.N

Tune "A ld Lang syne.''
substance Tends enchdntment to the rtetr. '-PoPf
"1he rolling stone gdthers no moss.'-fRASkLIN
Young man, don't look too far away
Your future work to see,
Enough you'll ind without delay
At home, where eer you be,
'Iis better far, that work to do,
And take your chance of pay,
Than It's 10 look the country through
And while your time away.
EfRAIs
Don't look too far, Your wanderings bar,
Keep free from fuss and care,
And settle down to run the town.
And stay right where you are
Forth from his home the wide world Ger,
If every m%anlmoves out,
It's all the same as twas before
They've only changed about!
What one has made, another's lost,
They cannot all have gained,
But when they stop and count the cost,
OF moring they'll be panied!
IT potatoes you don't wish to plant
And a LAWYER you would be,
Because twill better suit your bent,
And larger make you free,
To make that change a right have you,
Although perhaps you'll rue it,
But still don't think you've got TO go
Five hundred miles to do 1t!
And II a sweetheart you have got
Don't 70 10 look another;
'Twere better al the sex 10 cut
But her and yonr old mother.
There may be many that are smarter
And handsomer to view,
But never try with them to barter,
She is the girl for YOU
Old man II you've got surplus cash
Saved for a rainy day,
Don't let yourself e'er get TO rash
And send IL far away;
Large dividends" they'll promise you,
big interest" will they pay,
But when your money leaves your view
You've thrown II all away.
The way 10 get your moneys worth
Is stay at home and use it;
It's better so then send IL forth
4 thousand miles and lose IL;
There always Is at home some chance
Your money to invest.
Then boom Your town, yourself advance.
And you'll have done your best!
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
a HEART.

A little china figure
On a little bracket sat,
His little feet were always crossed,
He wore a little nat;
And every morning, fair or foul,
In shine or shadow dim,
A pretty little housmaid came
And softly busted him.
She took him up so gently,
With such a charming air,
Ills china soul was melted quite,
He loved her to despair.
All day he sat and thought of her,
Until the twilight came,
And In his china dreams at night
He breathed her little name.
One day, while being busted,
In his joy he trembled so,
To feel her little fingers, that,
Alas' she let him 20.
In vain she tried to grab him back,
Fate willed it they should part;
He fell against the fender edge
And broke mis- little heart.
She gathered up his fragments,
And she told little lie,
ENpounding 10 her mistress how
The cat had made him die. ,
And on the following morning, when
The shutters back she thrust,
She spoke his little epitaph:
There's one thing less to dust
Pail Mall Magazine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

d The inquest was before Timothy Alcott of
Rockingham, coroner by appointment of New
York and a coroners jury. Amos Tute OF Yer.
non was u coroner but didn't slf
u this ease. The prevalence or the
forces Of law and order among the settlers was
strongly illustrated by the procedure, Some OF
me people were so c~Xasperated that they
wanted to take summary vengeance on the prls-
Oners. Robert Cochran advocated their torture,
wanted to lind ont who was for the Lord and
who for BALKAN" But the New Hampshire men;
under Capt Butterfleld and Mai Fellows, insisted
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

II felt tired and sick and had q
stomach trouble, but Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has cured me. Mrs. J. G. Wad-
leigh, Box 1911, Weston, Vt.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10

() Judge Thompson is right in this view.
There was no question of Vermont jurisdiction
in the Westminster fight. The causes, ques.
tions, purposes and passions were all those OF
the Revolution, of which it was the advance
storm.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-10
PIER TX.

''They sank till their fair land became q sty
StygIan with moral darkness. Heart and mind
Debased-dark passions rose, and with red eye,
Rushed to their revel; until Freedom. blind
And maniac, sought the rest the suicide would
find"
, 1896-11-06

ut is so hard TO wait.
She was hut IS and bCtrothCd. When
she was 20, they would let her wed.
And so she stood by the window this
April day, the tears i'll her blue eyes.
1T is so hard to wait, grandpa she
said.
He was eighty aud eight. Close to
the CRATE lire he sat and blearcd into its
depths.
at is so harl to wait" he thought.
He had been waiting these many years.
yet GOO was not r0HGv for him.
And rs be Looked into the fire he
smiled.
The girl at the window sighed. Two
tears rolled slowly down her checks.
She looked at the hurrying world, at
the crowded street at her feet.
The old man was content to look into
his fire. He had seen the hurrying
world.
The girl at tho window watched "a
busy wren building nest. Again she
sighed. Down the street Il hand organ
was playing a waltz.
The tears started ufresh III tho young
girls eyes rs she looked at the world
through her window.
And Il patient smile still played about
the face of tho old man us he nodded Mt
the great fire.
ut is so hard to wait" he said soft
ly.
at is so hard to wait" she sighed.
-rootlights.
, 1896-11-06
A WOMhN'S LOVE-,
kbe Barred Her ANA to the SurReon's
Knife For Her Husbands Benefit,

Due barred Eer Ana to the surgeons
Knife For Her Husbands Benefit.
The keen stroke of Tie surgeons blade
along the slender nerves, shooting IT.
rents OF agony TO every fiber and tortur-
ing every muscle, causes the physically
bravest OF Us 10 quail, even when il is
vitality Necessary to undergo the pain,
and something Ike Spartan courage ls
needed VIXEN one voluntarily goes
through with the experience solely for
another's sake.
DR.. Jarnigan tells a story, and it is
out of his own professional experience,
that has for its heroine II woman who
did this bravely unsclfsh thing.
Her husbands aTr ha.d been crushed
in the machinery. The hard folds of
muscle had been fattenod, and the bone
had been crushed. The arm. bruised and
discolored, was bad enough TO look upon,
but II gave no indication Of the eXCru.
clanng torture cf pain the man had to
undergo. 1t WAS thought at first by the
doctors that his arm would have to come
otf-the good right arm that supported
the brave wife who stood hy his side
and the serious, anxious faced children
who stood looking III. He begged them
to save his arm. and his wife begged
them, L fortunately tie condition Of
the case permitted them to.
But the arm did not head The skin
sloughCd away from the wounLcd sur
face and loii it raw and sore. The doc
tors saw that 1t was necessary TO graft
portions of skin to the service to bring
about Il cure. They told tic s.cl MAN
of it, and they barred his siGe to cut off
the strips of skin TO put over the raw
arm.
The blade flashed into the mans side.
the blood spUtCd ont, and with q moan
the man fell oTcr i'll il faint, siCicnCG
by the pain. His wife had bIcn watch
ing, her sympathetic heart touched to
its depths by the sight OF her husbands
suffering,
doctor, don't do that again." she
begged. Don't cut him any more. He
is too weak and has suffered too much.
Cut it OIL me Won't that do?'
The doctors told her that it would.
She Coolly barred her arm and told them
she was ready. The razor edged blade
sank into the flesh and went ripping
down, followed by Il tiny fountain If
blood. She did not vince. Dcxtcrously,
expcrtly, tie doctols slit out a piece of
skin and grated ii over the mans arm
Another and another piece was cut ont
until moro than Il dozen had been re-
moved, and all the while the Spartan
Oma remained standing watching the
swift flash Of the knife, the Swinging
of the warm blood and the sickening
spectacle without shrinking once.
The husEand's arm. grated over with
skin taken from his wIfc's arm, is now
well, and the arm of the brave
is fast healing ~, leaving many long
Scars, that will cvor bear evidence to
the hcroisin of her lovc.-Atlanta Con
stitutiOu.
, 1896-11-06

Tartarin narrated his latest exploits
in the desert: Il was sinking deeper
and deeper into the sand, and l owe my
preservation solely to the fact Cf my be-
ing p~rcmaturcIy and completely bald. y"
lyon are jcsting."
"Not at all. The sun was shining
ficrcely, and a strong wind was blowing
at the time. The sand drifted about my
feet and rose gradually higher until it
reached my chest-in short, there was
500 nothing to be seen Of me above the
sand but a slight elevation as round as
an egg. That was my skull. An ostrich,
happening topass that way, closely pur
sued ly the hunters, came and squattcd
Oh my head. 1t was beginning to hatch
me when its pursucls came to my res
cue. LA Fanfare.
, 1896-11-06
FOOD

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the upper part OF the chraa. ana
palate, causing heartburn Il also
e~valves a gas which produces wind on
the stomach" and a feeling and ap.
pearance of d%istention of that organ
after eating. For both this activity
and swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a much better remedy han aka
line salts, like hartshorn and carbonate
of soda A wineglass full of the Bit
tiers, after or before dinner, will be
found to act as a reliable carminauive
or preventive. This fine specific for
dyspepsia, both in its acute and chron-
ic fern, also prevents and cures ma
larial f~evers, constipation, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, ervousnes
and debility. Persons who observe in
themselves a decline of vigor, should
use this fine tonic without delay.
, 1896-11-06

A mar WHO has Il reputation for being
very careless as TO his toilet was elected
town clerk in one Of the small towns III
his state some time ago, and the local
paper thought it would be Il good joke
to that
"Mr. Makeup will wash himself be-
fore he assumes tho Office of town
clerk"
On reading the notice MIR. Makeup
was furious and demanded a retraction,
which the paper accordingly made the
following day in this fashion,:
"Mr. Makeup requests us to deny
that he will wash himself before he as
sumcs the Office of town clerk"
And still Mr.. Makeup was not
pleased. How hard it is to satisfy some
people!-Our Girls and Boys.
, 1896-11-06

There is a cherry stone at the Salem,
fMaSs. museum which contains one
dozen silver spoons, The stone itself is
OF the ordinary size, bat the spoons are
so small that their shape and finish can
only be well distinguished by the micro.
scope. Dr.. Oliver gives an account of a
cherry stone on which were carved ia
heads so distinctly that the naked eye
could distinguish those belonging to
Topes and kings and kings by their
mltCrs and crowns 1t was bought in
Prussia tor 80, 900 and thence Conveyed
to England, here it was considered an
object Ct so much value that its posses
sion was disputed AID 1t became the OBJ
jeCt Of Il suit in ChanCcr5.
, 1896-11-06

A young mar Just home from col
lege. wishing to inspire his little sister
with W for his learning, pointed to a
star and said:
.'Do You see that bright little lumi-
nary? It's bigger than this whole
world"
mo, 'tain't." said she.
eyes, it Is" declared the young col
legian.
''Then why don't it keep off the
RAIN was the triumphant rejoinder. -
London Tit-Bits.
, 1896-11-06

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use Of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to their
natural condition, and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-06
Daily Republican Soc per month.

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and ever consumption can be averted
by the prompt use of One Minute Cough
Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-06

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
ton for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises,
ETC., and cures piles like magic. 1t In
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setet'e.
, 1896-11-06

Chronic constipation is a painful. dis
agree able and life-shortening difficult
~. 1t deranges the system, causes sick
headache. bad breath, and poisons the
blood. 1t can be readily overcome by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-11-06

On Il tombstone in Il Walton county
burial ground is the following inscrip-
ton Mrs. Susanah Malcolm. Her chill
drcn, IA; grandchildren, 1874 great
grandchildren, 80; Great-grcat-grard-
children. o. This makes a total of 467
at her death.-Savannah News.
, 1896-11-06

Ethel-Why, we must have gone over
the same ground? Tell me about your
trip.
Mr.. Globe Trotter- Well, / went to
Denver by train, and then crossed the
country by easy stages to-
Ethel-Easy stages? No. l SEQ we
didn't go by the same road, for tho
stages we took nearly killed all Of u.s.
Washington Times.
, 1896-11-06

"msh" %"n uni T. han almWMc mINon bauimiha etc. etc .r..
nmM n%nun> c0Hay elected rom the writings hebd authors, as rced by the leading ehNuuouhs
,.M@ w. FHrtinttor,s Grab-Bae the contents which arev very" very funny Tie
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both NN%Ta@%SmTL c Modei i@k n 2 aiSf%SSSi 4 MSS ID M"mrS .S%"n @ panG~v1
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HmHTo a1agnn rmml"a Mm4mt.4 ~ andu tho methods of dhpodnsof it to publisher audi E you
unM D." How 70 secure a business Education at Home; Iv the rid Of rt r"te
@@. m,r Eru; hrw~@ M~%S ni%man;m land complete insmuosh Iemmm@ g%G sop %
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ETC.," TsmR al s@rn" MM mH h4M%. M amlss m@ mrnsOns together with hdh rules Tor IYms
~ III $50 ImruHr Sonrso" liz Songs %HMfmTI in IT'S book copprsa ne most n,
"i"%% %4& WITH, mt - Ymm@ h%u1ns h"h nms sand music asg given.
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" = IL Tnm@ns DiTrrt RGcifntoMs" 4 S%ss %SEEnn ed nummorso amt. cr rnr..
aonEnh "E rEnw, M~H Yankee damtb both in prose nd verse A @mmhm ".%r ,
and TmE E- T"P HhHr m m TX w MAY ADELER MARX WAN JOSH rur,N.,r FIJI omk>s
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VT fPnx% %cn - %"msH dohs ~ !M SS s sms1 .so a ,'mGEnei msnmm b" ~
, 1896-11-06

Pure blood means good health. De
Wits Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Scttele.
, 1896-11-06

Cluhleigh-1 understand you are 60
ing to marry your typewriter?
Brokcrly-1hat's right. She's the
only woman | ever found that l could
dictate &c. -Town Topics.
, 1896-11-06

Over S, 900 species Of butterflies are
known, and Of this number 900 are Pc
culiar to North America.
, 1896-11-06

From the time of Solomon the chro-
nology Of the Jews may be connected
with that of Egypt. Assyria and Baby
Ion and comparative views presented.