davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06

Notice to Teachers.
nue examinssiaas OF sDsascaass Sos errsieessss q
s~srh in SaIipe essunfy hr ~ fscssae yeaS v,u e
mi = n srhaoi hoasr n saina, ~ f'siows. va;
THE Last 0aassdsv efpeeh oc~sn:
FURNISHES uLl cvnmrne. ICY y -.
smnasion IN lAy .ios-gy sed hygss-, esd ss.s"sy .
thr United ssaiss, VII 6r rqsirsd. n HSe ~
4YDfs erssi6r.fe. AL as~tHsnro v 49,"
ny ssVirr u ~ Bad .s~~o.
sap's I,sb LAST Ssr seltsr Cosssy-
sAiin,, January 10, 1853
NOTICE To IliE fCnLC
rh~ su,-sfpsrps3rnf of PuAir 1ssfroesssa wm ~ N
hss osscs essIy Mesd.y s~is.f1ri:y; sss - sS.ss.
ysss.ry iss. la
u,vAsrssr.i Y-Lraary En-. lss)
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06
rnorosaIIox EOrnTIxxYu.

To ssur ss1 hasrva sp ,lsllars u bseAs o( seliss
cuss.sy. she lS1r< - Iaki.sS brslDr Ssss Anal-
lrssy sesias err~k, - ~ s<<s - s.ssws ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06

The qraliaed electors Of Saline coaniy are hrrby
thai the next general clccsi0a Tor township
o0scers 10 Ibr hill on
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06
FROrOssTlox IHlkIKKNTH.

To issae eigha k,nstred coo, 2ihrs in boals OF
line coaafs. soe To- l'aryssr VI kussliax bsSe 81
MuntrrJv eTs~A - sear lie u.>sfh-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06

To ave thousand CSso dollars in oes Of ssiiIs
county fnr she parps< oi building 6srfe osef n
saline river n - nvsr s-efs~a ~, to~a u. rssge
west
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06
rrorossT,ox rwElrr

To i..ae Thousand lspj sio,lan in bneris ~ q
lire unity. isr tn Iar.sr Of huilline bstiv
Gs Pss,a 81 Il sssr thr crater u eSus ". rsas
! Ncst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-03-06

n~aa. xsa.sOouns - = - G6
1917. - SSSS&
:.sSscsSsEsSs~
- . 80
S%SS:S s
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Reported for the Globe.
The Races at Bethel.

n large cOncOurse of people assemble
at Bethel to celebrate the Fourth of July.
and witness variety of exercises and
performances, laid down ON the posters
that had been circulated throughout the
state. The rain it seemed for d time
would break up many of the sports, but the
managers decided so far as possible to
carry out the programme. An exciting
pig race, etc, took place, which greatly
excited and amused the crowd. The bal
loon went up at the appointed hour not
withstanding the rain fell in torrents. II
was success in going up, but did not
prove a rapid traveller, landing safely in
about an hour, two miles and half from
the village of Bethel.
FIRST RACE-3 MINUTES.
The first race was for minutes horses for
1926, $l5 and $40. There were 0 heats which
were trotted in the midst of hard rain
storm. In some places the water was four
inches deep. The Judges, A. s. Sturte.
want, James ii. Race of New York, jill.
Moulton of Bethel.
The following is list of the horses en-
tered.
Warrior, by j. Clark.
Sam, by G. Martin.
Young Cassius, by NJ. p, Perley.
Lady Morrill,, by John Lynde.
Lady Thompson, by s. Il. Thompson.
Lady Sherman, by 5. Thompson.
Sky Light, by w. J. Sanderson.
Eclipse, by ]. w. GABRIEL.
Lucy, by.O. +. Densmore.
Peter, by w. G. Foster.
Lady Hughes, by A, II. Danforth.
Peter, Lady Hughes and Lady Sherman
were drawn.
Cassius won the first heat in 1850, second
in 2'53i. The third was won by Black
Warrior in 2'5si fourth by Lady Morrill,
in 1884 fifth by Maggie in 1901 sixth
by Black Warrior in 3;03 seventh by
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Homicide i'm DansviIIe, N. Y.

The particulars are given by the Dams
vile Adeertiser. About o'clock on the
afternoon of the Fourth DIR. S. d. Ellis, a
physician of that place, accompanied by
J. M. Hall, entered the store of W. j.
Laltue at half-past three O'Clock, and were
soon followed by John w. Haas, between
whom and DIR. Ellis i'll feeling has existed
for some time. Soon after Haas appeared
DIR. Ellis asked permission to go into an adj
joining room and sit down. 1t was ac-
corded and he went in. Haas walked back
ward and forward across the store few
times and then followed the doctor, shut
ting the door after him. The partition be-
tween the store and the room is thin
board fence, reaching only part way to the
ceiling. Very soon the two men were
heard to engage in dispute. Among
other things Haas was heard to inquire,
Have you got through?" and immediate
ly there was the noise of scuflle. Haas
exclaimed, "If you put your hand behind
you again you are a dead mani"
Inv lNiobio III tiiN NtOiN Iuhll-
ed to the door, and as they did 50 a pistol
was fired. On entering they encountered
Haas, who fell into the arms of one of
them with blood spouting from wound
under the left eye. lie was taken home
and died there. DIR. Ellis went into mag
istrates office to give himself up, but was
brought back to the store lie spoke freely
ON the subject of the shooting, saying that
Haas had been waylaying him for some
time past, and that he (Ellis) had gone to
some trouble to avoid him, even to the ex-
tent of leaving town for two weeks at
time. He said that at the time of the af-
fray Haas had stool raised, threatening
to brain him, and that he fired the pistol in
self-dcfense.
Haas was forty-nine years of age and
had lived in Dansvlle from childhood. lie
was in the carriage business for long
time. lie held the office of corporation as
SCISSOR. DIR. Ellis is about thirty years old.
He is a son of DR.. Samuel Ellis of Lima,
and is highly respected.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

society. The force and potency of the
warning consists in its certainty. 1t is the
certainty of punishment that deters men
from the commission of crimes, and, there
by, assures the safety of society. Every
step taken and every movement made tend
ing to render full punishment uncertain de-
tracts so far from the safety of society
Herein was, always, the powerful argu-
ment against capital punishment. 1t was
said that jurors would not convict, and, If
they would, Governors would commute,
where the punishment was death, and that,
therefore, there was no certainty of pun
ishment to the murderer, no warning to the
criminal classes, and consequent insecur-
ity of human life In the ways that laws
were executed, there was too much of truth
in this How much better is the change,
when such hopes are held out, as were held
out to Walworth? We may say what we
WILL there is a restraining influence in the
certainty of capital punishment. The pen
atty is comparatively speedy in its execu-
ton, and the time for hope against its in
Fiction reduced to the lowest possible space
of time. There is, too, in these cases, a
great degree of probability that the SEN
tencc, wh;n once passed, will ultimately
be carried out, while in cases where the eX-
IRENE penalty of the law is "imprison.
ment for life" the probability is the Other
way. To illustrate this uncertainty, it is
sufficient, at present to say-for we shall
refer to the subject of capital punishment
at future day-that the leverage dura
ton of life sentence" in Massachusetts is
secen gears, and that fifty per cent. of this
class of prisoners are pardoncd forty pei
cent. are pardoncd in Ohio, and the pro
portion in New York is much larger, while
the average duration of confinement il
somewhere between six and eight years
When we consider these facts, we SEE
where the difficulty, under this New Iorl
statute, lies, and can almost believe
that the holding out of the hope of elem
ency to Walworth was forced from the lip
of Judge Davis by the thought of thes
facts to hira well known.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

KILLED BY LIGHTNING Thursday
last young man named Henry Locke was
struck by lightning and instantly killed at
Barre He was at work for Mr.. Amory
Allen, haying, and while standing in the
doorway of the barn the bolt descended
through the ridge-pole striking him dead,
and throwing another young man standing
near, down an embankment some ten feet,
where he was found insensible but is now
recovering. The man Locke resided in
Mortified, and his age was twenty-eight.
A son of Mr.. T. w, Handy, of Easton,
Washington county, N. Y, ten years old,
was killed by lightning on Friday last,
The lightning struck a barn belonging to
Mr.. Handy at the same time, destroying
IL and horse that was in the stable,
while two men in the barn at the time were
struck senseless
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

Gen Butler, in Fourth of July speech,
said If he was elected governor of Massa-
chusetts, he should enforce the temperance
law, In speaking of railroads he said
"The State lends its power to make high
ways to railroad companies, and should see
that every man can put his vehicle on the
one as well as the other" This would give
every man private switch, and compel
him TO keep an iron horse to draw his po-
tatoes and cabbages to market. Fine idea
that, but we hardly think the honest voters
of the old Bay State will swallow the bait.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

STABBNa AFFRAY.-During a fight at
Greenwich, N. Y, on Saturday last, Mr.,
Dennlson of Argyle, was badly cut about
the face with a sharp instrument in the
hands OF man named Foster, of Cam
bridge
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
SECOND RAcE--2;50.


SECOND RAcE-2;50.
The following horses were entered. Pur-
SEES $50, s25 and $15.
sbelburn Maid, by A. H. Danforth,
Ida. by w. j. Sanderson,
Ella Day, by J. w. cleveland,
lin, by'O. +. Densmore,
Aldrich Boy, by G. E. French,
Propeller, by Geo. F. Davis.
lin won the first money in three straight
heats Shelburn Maid tie second Aid
rich Boy the third. Time, 2i494, $50,
2;52.
THIRD RACE-2:40.
The following horses were entered.
Purses $3.50, 800, $50.
Kitty Thorn, by A. II. Danforth,
Lady Gordon, by VIM. Gordon,
Sleepy Dick, by Lear & baltimore,
American Boy, by G.. l.. Harpine,
Propeller, by G. f. Davis.
Kitty Thorn won the first purse in three
straight heats Lady Gordon second ;
American Boy third. Time, 2;47, 2;4s,
240.
Great credit is due to II. G. Tenant the
secretary for the attention shown all who
Participated in the races, and in having the
Mn programme carried out.
Won. Crosby Miller, president of the day,
was also efficient in carrying out every
thing pertaining to the celebration.
Wilson & Sons of the Depot House keep
good hotel and served all the crowd to
their satisfaction.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
RUTLAND GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY H. 1878

Maggie in 3,O2l eighth by Lady Morrill,
in 8,O4 ; ninth by Maggie in 300 Maggie
driven by A. II. Danforth' won the 9th,
e,b and 9TH heats and took the first money,
BLACK Warrior second, and Lady Morrill,
the third
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
PRESENTATION.

The Rutland Typographical Union hay.
ing received its charter from the Interna.
tional Union, through the efforts of Mr.. V.
c. Meyerhoffer, at their regular meeting on
Saturday evening last, the members of the
organization, in token of recognition of bis
labors, presented Mr.. Meyerhoffer with o
handsome bosom pin-containing the Ma
sonic emblem of a square and compass, to
which was attached miniature printers
composing stick-as emblamatlc of the
profession he so long and successfully pur.
sued. The back of the composing stick
bears the following inscription
''FRoM
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

The presentation was madeby Mr. Thos.
Bulger of the GLOBE office, in the follow
ing:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-15
State Items.

4 BrattleboFo lover of the ardent
-procures his beverage by obtaining
two bsttles just alike and filling one
with water. Going to the vender he
has the empty one filed and says he
will pay OH the morrow. The seller,
already having enough of this credit,
demands the bottle and contents, but
is surprised next day when he finds
the bottle only containing a pint Of
water.
1t has been found that the ic e
formed in the frozen well, at Brandon
Vt, if not removed, will not melt out
through the hot season. When re-
moved and the we'll used it frequently
froze over with q thin scale of ice,
even in July and August.
Joseph Raymond, young man en-
ployed in digging well at st, Adams,
VT, on Wednesday last, was buried
alive for the space of three hours, by
the caving in of the well. His escape
from death was remarkable, inasmuch
as the well beneath him was filed,
while above him was a space Of a foot
or two.
RAILRoADs-In tho case of the
village Of West Concord, VT, there is
a good Illustration Of what q railroad
will do toward building up a town.
The immense forests north and east
Of che village are being dotted with
mills, each supplied with an efficient
force OF lumbermen and teamsters.
There are slxte n of these mills pour
ing their business into the village, the
largest turning out two million feet I
year amt the whole giving employ.
ment to about POO men and large
number of horses and oxen. The
mark ct created by .thls immense bust
ness is Of incalcuIable benefit to the
producers of the region.
1t IS expected that the Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad will be fin
ished to within eight miles Of the
White Mountain Notch the coming
summer,
the snow is so, deep in so,ue parts
Of Orleans County, that numbering OPP
erations have been practically aband
Oned for the present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-15

REoUEsT.-Wilt not the Cale9oRiaa
man kindly give 70 the board OF list
ers which may be elected in this town
The coming spring, an article in his
next paper containing twhat lie
knows about listing" with foil report
of the muGdle caused ia St. Johns
bury by reason of his owainafliciency,
If nothing more, when acting for the
town in the capacity Of lister, in 1870.
1t may materially aid them in assess
ing the Herald at q proper sum and
then, you know, it would be so nice
to have authority direct from head
quarters, and SO very much tighten
the weight of responsibility resting
on them. 1t is pity that Essex
County cannot be divided up, and
a part annexed to Caledonia, and the
rest to Coos, n. H., thus reducing the
efforts of our diSiHtereSted friends
in our behalf more nearly to the ma
ture of home missionary labor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-15
A Very Interesting Work.

We have just received from the
National Publishing Co. Of PhiladeI-
phia, copy Of Ptof. o. 5, Fowler's
great work on Manhood, Womanbood,
and their Mutual Interrelations !;
Love, It's Laws, Power, etc. We
hail its advent with un,isgNised sat
isfaction, and cordially commend it
to the perusal Of all classes Of our
community. Forty years experience
as teacher and lecturer on science,
and long life devoted to consulta-
tions and advice in connection with
subjects concerning which men and
women hesitate to confde-eycn in
their physicians-haYe enabled Pro
fessor Fowler to give to the world the
most remarkable ard useful volume
OF the day, and one which should find
its way into the hands ofevcry con@ci
entious man and woman.
AS its title indicates, it is devoted
to an explanation of the laws which
govern the sexes in their relations 10
each other; the ignorance Of which
causes so much sorrow and suffering
in the world. Thousands will thank
she author for his disclosures, and we
predict that the book will mark the
beginning of a clearer understanding
ofthe subjects whereof t treats. Men
will be arrested in their needless
course, an il made to thiuk Of the mis-
cry they are entailing upon their fam
lilies and themselves through igno-
rance. Wives viii find in this volume
q sure and safe road to the accomplish
ment of every true wife's desires.
Women who, wish to retain their health
and beauty in mature life, will be
taught in this volume the secret OF
doing so, and will also learn here the
true means OF keeping their husbands
faithful.
There would he fewer fresidcs made
desQlqte by the loss Of a loved wife
fewer rendered unhappy by ppema
turcly old, broken and enfeeblcd wife
| if the laws of"Sexual Science" whicI
are laid down and explained in this
book were better understood and moro
generally acted upon.-The best guar
antee of its excellence is the fact thai
its suggestions and remedies meet The
approval Of cvry intelligent physician
in the country. 1t exposes quackt
and patent medicines numerically
and by its commemorative vii
save many a dollar for those who fol
low its instructions, as we'll rs pu
them on the sure road to health. |
will show how mothers can ayoit
much of their suffering, and how the,
can raise daughters fit to be wives ant
mothers. 1t will show men how Il
develop their manly vigar, AMI wo
men how to promote the growth o
those charms which render them S,
: attractive to men. twill show hoy
happiness may be made to reign su
preme in the domestic circle and hoy
it may be brought back to those fror
, whom it has fed. The book appeal
to every class, and to people of a
ages, tastes, and habits, and we hop
it viii be read by every man and We
man in our broad land. The autho
addresses himself with especial fore
} to those contemplating marriage, nm
we most cordially commend his boo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-15
JOSIE PAYS LETTER
TO HER -
Uncle Cartoons Family

PERKINsvIhLE, W., Feb. l, 1875
Dear Uncle Carleton:
How can my pen move rapidly
enough to transcrihe u little Of the
many thoughts that crowd upon me,
as / seat myself TO write YOU all.
Each dear face comes up before me,
with loving smile, or kindly word,
which can quite hear. What can |
do for you to ever repay all your
love and kindness to me?
What Il delightful Christmas and
New Years l did enjoy with you.
Freezing cold, truly, though the
weather was, way up there in Essex
County, yet it reached not the chilling
breath to-your bright fireside, or with
in Your warm hearts, beloved Uncle
James and Aunt Mary. Shall l ey-
Ell forget those rides we took, after
that pair of greys, of which Charlie
| is so proud, over the PURE, white
snow, "oeF hill and dell" we few, on
over the ioe-bound river, too. What
views we had, as we flew along, with
ALMOST railroad speed, hut not its OBJ
livion Of everything desirable to us.
1t was enough to last me for years,
or give me such an appetite for more
that another summer must see me
with you again. Those views OH our
trip up the Connecticut, through
Maidstone and Brunswck-how de-
lightful that ride must be in the sum-
mer. Then the one south, over Lun-
enburg Hills" Who could mind the
cold, when, Nature gave us such pic
lures, and thoughtful friends had pro-
v:ded such thick fucs and. warm
robes, and hot foot II | hand stones ?
oh! Charlie, Susie and May, were
we not a merry quartet, during those
two weeks: How all that pure, bra'-
ing air, cheerful companionstip, eXer
ercisc, and healChful delicious food
strengthened Inc for the hard work
that must be mine now. 1t will al
be like The bringing Of the Christmas
bells" truly, in. momory's ear.
My journey was quite comfortable
and pleasant, Notwithstanding th(
loneliness after lesying your merry
group. A few pleasant Incidents
few good faces to read, when / could
not my book, while riding in the cars
One gentleman and lady, who knew
what it was to be courteous to stran
gers-one Of the Christian Craces
then, ere the bright winters sun hat
fully set, found myself, notot Uncle
! Carlcton's door, but at that Of {
stranger.
Twill not grieYe that I cannot be
with those [ love best, and that m
Heavenly Father SO wills that | mus
abide among strangers, for He is very
good to me, and daily do | receive
vastly more blessings than I deserve
a kindly, mothorly woman is lnl
hostess, q neat, cosy room, my owl
familiar books, pictures and gifts from
loved ones surround me there. An(
here l hope to both do and rece.v'
good.
ITO he c0ntinued.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-02-15
New Hampshire Items

D. b. Emerson, has lately shipped
over 10000 pounds Of wool from the
Lebanon depot, for which he has paid
from 50 to 60 cents q pound. 1t is
estimated that there are at least 49,
O00.pound5 Of wool still unsold in Lcb-
naon and adjoining towns.
There were about one hundred new
buildings put up in Keene during the
ycal Of E8Z2-siXty OF the number
were dwelling houses.
Fourteen blowers are employed at
the glass-work5 in South. Lyndebor-
ough, and it costs $500 a day to run
the entire works.
Hon. Joseph Bulrum, Of Westmorc-
land, is supposed to be the only sur
vjying member Of the sixteenth Con-
gress, of which Henry Clay was speak
er and John Randolph a member.
Mr.. Buttum is in his 89th year, and
is very feeble, being confined most
OF the time to his bed.
The oldest register Of deeds in the
State is said to be Leammi Hardy, Of
OssiDee, who has held that position in
Carroll county for 33 years.
Deerfeld claims to be the leading
agricultural town in Rockingham
county. 1t has $4,000 acres Of i'm
proved land, and grows annually 81
900 bushels Of wheat, 10000 Of com,
5000 Of oats, $4,000 Of potatoes, 81
600 pounds Of wool, 1900 tons of
hay, and $4,000 worth Of orchard
products.
The net proceeds Of the Catholic
fair at Laconia, week before last,
were $3.50. An elegant gold head
ed cane was disposed of by vote
which fell to R. NJ. Appleton, and the
amount realized on the cane WAS
1922. so.
James Delany. a Canadian belong
ing in Melbourn, Canada East, at
tempted suicide Tuesday forenoon, at
Cotton Valley, Marlborough, by first
cutting his throat and then laying
down upon the railroad track. He
was seen by the engineer in season
to stop the train before reaching him.
Scarlet fever is prevailing to an al
arming extent in Plymouth at the
Lower Interval" so called. in the
south part of the town whole famil-
les are down sick with the disease.
A young man in Lyme, who was
convicted of disturbing district
school and fined therefor, refused to
pay the fine and went to Hayorhill
Jail instead. Five days ofthat sulliccd
and he was glad to produce the green
backs and return home.
A meeting Of The citizens Of Hen
mixer, interested in having shoe
mandatory started in that town, was
held Tuesday evening, in Academy
Hall, and YVES fully attended. We
understand certain parties were pres
ent from Lynn, who made u PROPOSE
tion to the citizens, with reference tC
a building, exemption from taxation
and loan of money, which they vii
consider, and it is not improbable &C
cept.
The dwelling-house and shed o
James B. Quimby, of Lisbon, abou
four miles from the village, were de
stroyed by fire at l o'clock Friday
morning, Part of the contents wer,
saved. Loss about 81 900. The fir,
I, took from q defect IN the chimney.
Mrs. Daniel Robbins, ofNorth Con
way, gave biah to three children, OIL
Monday morning, Feb. I'd, qll girls
weighing gross pounds. The chill
. drcn and mother are doing well.