davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
CORRESPONDENTS.

FoRT DopGE, Iowa, July Il, 1873.
Mr.. Edaor:
Being located here, l jot down for
the Journal some Of the facilities and
advantages Of this place BY special
invitation, / last week visited the Fort
Dodge Coal mines, formerly known as
the Holiday Greek Mines found
many improvements since my last visit
there. The first object Of interest which
struck my attention was the little en-
CINE, Carbon Chief" which though in
fantile in size aud appearance, under
the manipulations Of James Allen, en-
geneer, jerks along ten loaded cars.
Thomas Fleming, the gentlemanly su-
perintendent, aud the ailable j. b.
Plat, cashier furnished me every facil-
ity for inspecting the works. The shaft
one hundred feet deep, is on the hill
northwest of the old entrance and is
capped with an engine house and ele-
vator, Furnished with two grades OF
screens The miners cars are elevated
81 feet above the surface, in all l2l
feet, where they are dumped, the chunk
coal passing over coarse screen into
one car while the nut coal, which pas
SEES through the coarse screen, passes
over a finer screen into another car. |
was escorted to the bottom of the hill
and saw the baby engine, little ton"
hauling up ten Of the Miners loaded
cars from entrances down the valley.
This track is narrow guagc half mile
long and brings up at the bottom Of the
bill at an entrance $50 feet in length,
communicating with the main shaft on
a downward inclined plane. Here two
loaded ears arc attached 10 one end Of
a wire rope which passes over i drum
manipulated by brakemau,and rs they
pass down the entrance to the main
shalt two empty cars are brought up
at the other cud of the rome. At the
bottom Of the shaft these cars are run
/ into the elevator which is hoisted by
| the engine at q signal from the bottom
which by the way is . mighty pretty
I piece Of workmanship and requires
skiliul manipulating aud while a load.
ed car goes up an empty car goes
down. As each miners car is dumped
at the top the weigher adjoining the
7 dumping screen notes and records the
weight. The manager informed me
that they could load q railroad car Of
ten tons in ten minutes All the ma
chinery and appliances are Of the most
approved aud latest styles. aud every.
+ thing works TO a charm. hope to see
every coal bank 10 the country rich
enough IN few years TO rig them
selves up az thoroughly and bandily AZ
+. the Fort Dodge Coal Company. They
are now boring for the purpose OF de-
termining whether there is another
stratum Of coal below the ono they are
working. Mr. Bryant informed me- that
/ their sales some months run up as high
as 10000. Intend soon TO visit the
Gypsum quarries aud ifworthy Of in.
teress . your readers win give you a
sketch Of their workings. n.P
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
ANuTHER NEN YORK. nosroN AND
MONTREAL RAILROAD.

a. The last session q the legislature
Z charter Was granted uader the name
y ibe Middletoen Springs aud lin
nuuth Iron and Marble Railroad Com
p4ay ct the construction q rail.
roAd from the Lake shore ID the town
81 Orwell through The towns Of Benson
fAifhAyeH. Poaltaey, Middlotowa. Tin-
m8ath Dainty and Dorset to connect
VITA The Harlem Extension Railroad
ihis road Is expected q crass the lake
al Orwell and ceaaect with the new
raa3 81 tie west side q The lake. now
under process q construction by the
Delaware 4 Hudson CaaAi Company,
AH8 connecting 1t Maachestes With the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

Unlike other Cathartics, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets do not, after
their operation, have a secondary ten
dency TO render the bowels more cost
i've. This is an important improvement,
as all who have ever taken many pills
or other cathartics for the purpose of
overcoming constipation, know to their
sorrow that the secondary effect of all
such medicines has been TO render bad
matter worse. These Pellets produce
such secondary tonic effect upon the
bowels as to bring about permanent
healthy action, Hence their great value,
taken in small doses daily for length of
time, in habitual constipation and in
Piles, attended and produced, as they
generally are, by torpor Of the liver aud
costiyeness. Sold by Druggists at q cents
vial. sos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

Mayor llavemeyef has ialerp0se8 aud
prevented tie removal Of rotlcd booths
around Washington market Tie pro-
prieton consider tie raid 81 toe Health
Boanl again,t them a. good Joke.
The NcA York Ir,bane does not think
maeh Of Receiver CAAanecy exhibition
q ihe brooklyn Tms Company affairs
aud says. aeo8ritug y tails slowing even
ghe liabilities exceed t5e asseis bg SIS,
ts. a4, Ii shows from lie e1hib.s ihat the
bank has been dise9aHtlng bills which is
charter iors ns antlUnzr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
fitE NEw NoHK. BosroN ASn Mon
TnEAL RAILROAD

tht- AbN Nutths BOSTON AID MON
TnEsL RAILROAD
The officers Of tho New York Boston
and Montreal railroad company announce
that the work GA the New York sud Bos-
ton divisions Is rapidly advancing, so
tia, they expect 70 hayc the line between
New York eity aud Tarrytowu Heights
open f0r business 10 September, aud the
whole division open some time in the
fall, The grading Is finished, tie track Is
laying Of both ends Of tie liue, aud an
the rolling stock has been purchased.
The terminus Of the road Is be at High
Bridge, where the company will have "A
frontage Of about half a mi le on the Har-
lem river for freight and passenger bust
ness. For the first year fast line Of
steamers will be ran between high
Bridge and a point near Wall street ferry
touching al several places on the way.
II is also again announced, say the New
York Ereniag Post that the New York 4,
Boston aud Montreal railroad win con.
meet directly at High Bridge with the
Gilbert Elevated road, when that Is con-
strueted, so that its passengers will have
rapid transit between that point aud the
City Hall Work on the Gilbert road
will begin, il is said, in September, and
be pushed 50 vigorously that two miles
Of the line will be open for business with
in q few months. The delay in begin
ming the construction is attributed by the
managers to the attempts Of the legisla-
ture to have the charter Of the company
aunaulaJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
Arlington, VI
NOMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court Of the United States Tor
the District Of Vermont
AZ Pownal, the 18th day OF July, A, u. 1873.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice Of his APP.
poiutmeut rs assignee Of Solomon Wright and
Levi q, Tanner, partners under the firm II y
Wright6 Co.. Of p0wnal, in the county 1T Ben
aington and state Of Vermont within said die.
triot, who have been adjudged baukrnpts a.
partners and individually on creditors petition
by the district court Of said district
MAJOR w POTTER, Assignee.
To whom IL may concern s3gI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

ColH.S.Olcott (late ofthe war depart
ment,) says: have used Carboic Salye,
and in every ease it was eflicaciOus. That
is what all say who have used it, Get
the genuine, with private stamp of John
f. Henry, & 9 College Place, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
COMMIsSIONES, NOTICE.

- VIZ I'M SunsoEmERs, Being appointed b. the
Hon tho Probate Court ~ The bisttict Vt Msur
chester, Commissioners 81 receive, examine aud
adjust tho claims and demands Of an person
against Tho Estate ~
Aat l.. Fuller. lat, 1T faudRroyt
ia raid District deceased aud alsD Al elsiu- 4tfl
demands exhibited IA offset thereto aus siK
uuGth from tho sth day oi Jolly 1873. btus
Showed by said Court iof that purpose. ae d.
tureiore hereby give notice, titat W. vii alto ID
30 The buruosp II anr appointment 81 the air
residence 81 tAe sail deceased on the ath DIS n
Jan, 1874, from pur until fJnr Ur.utt u. ~ .
on said day
Dated al Lsudxro,c, THE sat dig ~ Jaig
A. d. 1873
JOHN H. HAYNES.
}jJw AVERY H. EfOWEIL, ''i'5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
4l3y1
DEN TIsTRYt

The subscriber may be found At ST times
81 bis Office ia PERKINS, Block prepared % %
al kirAs gi
DESrAL WORN
IL the beet uannsr, and - hsilg prtges.
Complete and partial sets q tseth mhae 81
shoFs nasiee AHd warranted y give satisfaction
Particular ettontaA P1ia " SUING anl lrt-
serving teeth
the 2 feetl0n y prhstifing physician shea 4e-
sifaAale
] make uas Il the attest improvements ll the
dental All and guAfkaiss good u9gs ID 81 cases
Tooth brushes tna tooth powders = Superior
qaAlityt zipAys "a hAH4,
GRO. q SWIFT
Manchester So set L. lsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31
SEASoNkgLE GOODS
C. A. MAYNARD IL 90.

u,.aur rnafasag Nr
srs aap afana1 srsg laeaa. 81 s Ha
faueat aEt
White Victoria Lawns yard wide as
-, -, 81, and 81 cents
Hamburg Edgjngs, an immense assert
mont from l2l cents ta Sl 2a rcr yard
Ladies' Ready Made Salts, Rcimgolos
aud Polouaisc, Lawns. Batisto Cloths
and Linens from S 30 e8 60 $50 0a each.
Bargains in French and Llama Lace
Shawls and saeques from Sc 90 60 SI3
each. Ladies Unaerolothng speciality
100 dozen fine, fancy Bordorel Aprons
at only % cents each.
Five Thousand Yards Striped Mobair
Dress Goods at oaly l25 cts. per yard
ssg-All orders for goods or samples
will receive our immediate a8d personal
attention
C. A. MAYNARD q co.
Aro 4A.oNua rnafr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-31

Died ~ Manchester ysllaec, after 3 severe sick
uess II seven wsgks, Tuesday b. u.s.. JBly -
Anna Ia8aisa, youngest daughter VI Capt.
Marx II AMI sarah Wooster
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
GIRL. - MISCHIEF
BREWING.

We have received from Orange Judd
81 Co. publishers of Hearth and Home
and the American Agriculturist, the two
beautiful chromos, Strawberry Girl, l4x2O
inches in Is colors and Mischief Brewing,
11x13 inches in is colors. These are re-
spectively the premium chrcmos of
Hearth and Home and the American Ag.
Iicnturist. a..,tt.a . a..- ..
Hrarth and Home is one of the best
weeklies published AMI occupies place
not supplied by any other paper. 1t is
published for So 90 per year, and the
Strawberry Girl, worth more than the
money, is given to every subscriber as
follows:
AT the Office, Unmounted, Free. Mount
Ell for 80 cents extra. If sent prepaid,
Uqmounted for 90 cents extra. d If sent
prepaid mounted for 90 extra. SO, 90 paid
for Hearth and Home and the Strawberry
Girl is we'll expended re7 ri hiyA
The American Agriculturist Is is one of
he best Agricultural papers 1t Is pub
'ished monthly for $3.50. Mischief Blew
ing is the premium chrome given to
every subscriber. Every uoy and every
girl will heple ,sed viii The chrt mo- 81. so
FIR the Agrlcul urist and Mischief Brew
ing is well expended. IF delivered at tie
office the chromo is Free 1t will be sept
mou tied for % cents extra.
Address Orange Judd & Co. 245 Bread
way, New York, NY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
sKENOSHA,' WIS, MAY329tb, 1878
VOLUME NO. 81.

eAUr 11abEA 49, &A5bS A@@@ q u
We commence with the present number
volume 81 ofgthe TELEGRAPH A week
ago we issued the last number of volume
IS, and with it thirty three publication
years have passed away-abouta the life
time of one generation. Not many VIII
were residents of Kenosha. or sKenoshs
county in1S5O are residents now. NAM
have gone away to other countries anf
some have taken their exit from visbl,
form among u.s. A few only remain
Much Ofthe early history Of Kenosha and
Kenosha county has never been written
The early settlers and, residents only can
write it. The day time sri remains fog
them to write it. The night will soon
come when they can not write. They
should work while the day lasts, that
their work laay be done when they are
called hence to account for their steward
ship. They and they alone, by themselves
or with the assistance of others, Can make
the record not already made Of the early
history of KenOshs and Kenosha county.
a duty will lemain unperforned till it is
done. Will they do 1T We cannot an
swer for them, and perhaps they cannot
answer for themselves. When they have
done it, it Will be dsne,anG, Now rs THE
TIMg TO DO IT.
We commence the, present volume un-
der much more favorable circumstances
than we did the last. A year ago q con
sciousness was ever present with US that
we knew not what day might bring
forth. We felt and had reason to feel
that t6qt daY might be cur last of earth
not of the TELEGRAPH but of ourself
Then we could only say, in commencing a
Aew volume. that if life continued we
should do the best we could Now cir,
cumstances are more favorable. Though
not in robust health our chances for life
aga @@~S3SA y~@S AA0y ~ S49Sh 70 bnS
average. Circumstances being more IA
vorable we expect aud hope to give the
patrons ofthe TELEGRAPH better paper
for the year to come than we did for the
year that is past. We shall do the best
we can under the improved circumstances.
And We cordially invite assistance of our
patrons They can do much to enable
Us to furnish them a better paper. Co.
operation has done and is doing much,
and oau DO made TO do much more Use.
flll as we believe the TELEGRAPH now 10
be, it can be made much more useful than
it now is, by improving it and extending
its circulation. And we invite the coop
Grafton Of all our patrons for the improve
ment of the TELEGRAPH and for the ex-
tension of its circulation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29
DECORATION.

The patriotic people of Kenoshs county
will remember that tomorrow is Decora-
zion Day and will give the day to the re
newell of their patriotism by taking part
in the exercises for the Decoration of
Soldiers Graves in Kenosha. In EDITION
20 other inducements we have to announce
that Hon. g. E. Dyer of Racine will de
liver the Decoration Grafton. And all
who know Mr.. Dyer will expect an able,
elegant and eloquent Grafton, full of good
sense, patriotism and lessons of the day
worth remembering, and they will not be
disappointed. The otner exercises will be
interesting and appropriate TO the occa-
sion. ..r -.... ..s.... .a.t.H--
It will be remembered that the line
will be formed on Market Square at 2
o'clock P. NJ sharp, where they willy be
received by the President of the Day,
Mayor, City Council, Orator, Clergy and
Distinguished Guests. The line will march
on Main Street to the Park with music
by the Kenosha Band. At the Park there
will be music by the Band and Cleo Club
Prayer, and Grafton, when the march will
be resumed to the Cemetery, where pa.
triotic addresses by the Clergy and music
by the Glee Club may be expected, after
which Flowers will be stIewn on the
Graves of the Fallen Dead who gave their
Lives for their Country. The line will
then reform and return to Market Square
and be disbanded, / II / i III. Mii
The Committee of Arrangements polite
" ask the ladies to bring the Decoration
Flowers to the Post Office by o'clock il
the morning. te
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

NOTICE is hereby given that FL. S Cur
tbs is not now and has not been for weeks
in our employment. We declined months
ago either by agency, advertising, dis
tributing bills, or in any way to dc
anything mourning liability for promoting
the lottery connected with Our Farsssd'
Friend. .~ao- w9t r5y y uI044.A .tt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

George Smith, of London, in his dig
gings into the ancient city of Nineyah
has unearted the recently missing frag,
ments of the old Assyrian record of the
Deluge; and, better still, he has found q
library in stone of an Assyrian king.
Thus. after the lapse of thousands OF
years, the secrets Of the mighty nations
and peoples oflthe past are coming t.
light-as. for instance. in the late adiscov.
cries in Jerusalem, aud Cyprus, and in
the buried ruins of the Temple of. Diana
and ancient Troy. and now inthese Assy
rian treasures Best of all that solid
ola book the bible comes nutof all these
tests like gold from the cruciblc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

A GAINESVILLE horselfelt something prick
ing him in his shoulder, and his owner cut
in and took out "sliver" half afoot long
and an inch thick, which had been there
six months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

A new advertising agency has been start
ed in New Yopk by Mcssrs. .Bstes 81 Locke.
The former gentleman has mad an experience
of twenty years in this business, aud is other
wise fitted tor the proper manage .nent Of an
advertising agency. The other member of
tue ffn, Mr. D. R Locke, will render val
liable aid in making the agency success,
and we believe that success is in large
measure secured by the character OF the
men,. Their address is 80 Park Row. New
York. s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-29

!, The Civil-service Board, afthr consult
alton with the President and the Cabinet
are convinced that the Administration
does not intend to abandon the preject of
civiI-service reform. They are of the
opinion, however, that certain modifcat-
ions of the. system heretofore proposed
are desireble and specific changes will
therefore be made, the details Of
which will presently be p ublished.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
From the Vlcksburg Daily IIerald.l
REMEMBERED.

'Tis strange-thislittle violet
1t makes me think of YOU;
But not so Strange-can forget?
Your eyes are richly blue
BesideS-ah well tits useless now,
And You would scarce believe
That / remember yet somehow
That glowing, Sun-!it eve,
Cleans quitcaS fresh ana Drlght us Wheh
You gave TINT azure Hover,
And the most deceived OF men,
Knelt at your shrine of power.
Deceived? Forgive me--for think,
All! yes--I knew, in truth
You, too stood on loves purple Drink
And drank that wine OF youth.
You, too, as well MS /, then loved,
But hush rebellious heart!
For Time has said, and Time has proved,
our lives must be apart
| meet YOU In the streets, and bow,
Or speak, as chance may Will;
Not coldly, for you then Woulu KNOW
Ny pain Is not quite still.
But us an old acquaintance might
Who held your good at heart;
Though oft the old days, from their night
Of death, will moan and start.
You never dream that TINS Is SO,
ITnlesS-you feel the same;
All! darling! Does that " long ago
Still trcmble with my name?
Then all my lifc's sunshine wascaSt
From one dear, golden head;
DOangrlS OF your Durleu past
Fer resurect their dead?
Forgive me II have dared forget
A voluntary vow;
Go worthless little violet,
Your task is finished now.
| would not on your guiltless head
Bestow word OF blame;
Tie weakness of Il moments dead,
And--life is Just the same
Yet DER the Swallowed fields of life
Regret will sometimes wave
Her banner, and old pains and strife
Refuse to fluid u grave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
DALLAS MARKET.

XxTM.H C.AREY-Main street, near
w las Foundry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
Advertising Rates Ia Daily,

Monthly advertisements inserted every
other day will be charged two-thirds the
above rates,
Transient advertisements, having the run
of the paper, first insertion, VI % per squire
each subsequent insertion, 'ocenls persqlare;
advertisements inserted NJ intervals, VIII
me charged MS new each insertion.
All business notices of advertisements TO
Inc charged 70 cents net per line, each inscr-
lion, No notice less than 10 cents.
All transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance,
All advertisements not marked any spec.
iGcd number of Insertions, Will be published
six times and charged accordingly
A square Is the space occupied by ten lines
solid NOnpareil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

j, l.. LEONARD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

5. j. ADAMS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD will be pub
ushcd every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ton, $50 per annum sl.N for SIX months,
inr n less period than six months,
advertisements inserted at the rate of 81 30
nrr square for the first insertion, and 70 cents
ior cach subsequent insertion.
The following are our advertising rates in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
a Il II NIsi

THE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, except Monday, ut slO year, IN
"Ivance s. forsix months u for one month !
"a cents Tor one week single copies, b
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
NrNN "N'N' 49,
LAND! LAND! LAND!
AvlT, JENKINS \ AlL!,
General Land Agents,
Dallas, Texas.
ARE SOW OFFERING
For Sale at L-OwFigures
a large amount of
Il N III Ds
In Northern Texas, including u number OF
VALUABLE FARMS
In This and adjoining counties aud business
and residence.
LOTS AND HOUSES
LOTS, AND HOUSES,

in the city Of Dallas.
| We invite land buyers 10 call and examine
| our register. Lands In our hands are FOR
! SALE. when man puts his property In
| the hands of an ngcnt, he means "businrSS,
ana does not put "taucy price, on his land
10 scare away purchasers.
Persons having land for sale will nnd II 10
their interest 10 call aud register their lands
| at once. We charge nothing for registering
| or advertising, aud only small commission
when Il sale is effected
II You want TO sell your land TO the imml-
grants To This country, you must place them
IN the hands of Agents on the line of travel.
Our office being In the city of Dallas, which
has now become the center of commerce and
travel for the North In Northwestern
Texas. We have superior facilities for selling
lnnds, which we have gsatly increased by
liberal advertising, and we can Insure sat
isiaction 10 all Who place property in our
hands.
We buy and sell on commission, Land Ger
tiicates. This branch of our business we
make speciality We are members of the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29
BANKING AND INSURANCE
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
r. q, JORDAN, RI AuNsPAuGn,
President. Cashier
CITY BANK Of DALLAS
CAPITAL s25O,OOO.
DIRECTORS.
t. @. JORDAN, J.R. C0UTs,
w. E. INCHES, CO. SLAUGHTER.

This Institution, chartered by the legiSla-
mre Of th0stale OF TcNns, win commence
operation June |, 18Th, and viii do a general
banking, exchange and collection business;
viii discount first class paper ~ reasonable
rates; receive deposits subject Ia check AT
sight, and issue bills of oNciiNi,eO on the prln-
clpul cities of the United STA 2. Romttlnnrcs
mnde % a the leading oluM of Europe,
special attention given Ia the collection of
notes, drafts, etc, throughout the State and
elsewhere, The business OF banks merchants
Nnd manufacturers solicited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

From ONLY shall sell our xn
heretofore we con
become Too
our
,maybe make article
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-29

Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards of thanks, etc, TO be paid for
at half advertisement rates.