davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

t6en Soloaten auf's f6euBlthfe per.
itlimmslt uno i6liebIid nit SeIben,
ldla9en eet5ptet ,poroen.
Na&rtdten aus ansOra, RIsinaiieu
sufOlse fnD rafelbit 3pifiieteiten ami.
iden ben armentlGen Ratbeliten une
zen S6ismdtifern auSsebrp9sn. 8et
einem 3ulammenfoS nurben auf beis
ben Setten mebrere Yerionen eet5ptet
uno Derrpuneet.
Giner publication bss ruli19en 8es
sierunes anaeieer sufclee waren tn
&ubIanb 1875 isGsunb3r anststaulent
6euersbriinite, peI6e um fe6tie Drill
licnsn Rubel 8ertbladen nerni9teten.
Das NuswanberersS6iff God 2oes
gan, uelstes am 1. Set. BON 9iverpooI
mad MeltOurne ubsins, TT ni&t an
letnem Beiftmmungsprt at1aetcmmen
uno wabrfdsinIi9 NIT Der ean;en
Mannidaft Gao aSpfe) su @runpe aes
9an9en. Gtwa 80 pe1astere. bic auf
BEN God 9Oegan btfsrbert tuerben icas
ten, mnbten slIdlt6er @sils, In GoIee
trsenb zines umaanbes, bie Gatrt nod
Nelbcurne auf einem anbern S6iffe
artreten.
Der britii6e Dampfer 8otbuia, nell
der am 2. Gebruar ron New Orleons
mad eiuerpOpI absefabren war, 1T am
10. Gebruar auf bOber Gee tn Slam
men aufsesaneen. Die Wannldaft
1T wcblbebalten In England anaefom>
nen.
Son Der afrifanifaen @olbfate eins
setrpfenen NabriGten sufo!ee fanb am
II. Gebr. in RIein pcpc Elm arpses
Geuer ftatt, rel6ss bic balbe Stabt
serffSrte. Sn fait allen 5aulern lager
te S&iebpuIser, unb nit oem Deiters
sreifen Der 6lammen folste Grpluiicn
auf GrplOfOn. Sn einem 6aule La
serten aber 1000 GdsGen unp beren
@rploiicn perurla6te cine grIdGtterz
uns, tpie pom etnem Grobeben. Stint
@tn9ebcrene famsn bet bem 9erluh,
bic brsnneneen 5duisr su pIineern,
ulf.
pOlntide Bldtter brineen bie Wads
rt@t bae rer papft ein 6anc16refben
an ben Satisr BON Rublano atrittet
Bat portn er oemielben Die an BEN ln%
trten Satbpltfen beeansenen @ewaItS
tbaten in frensen 0orten sorwtrft. bic
Strafe @cttes bem fatlerItGen 6aule
anorObt uno ben @sarsn lelblf pcr bas
@eridt @Ottes unD bas Der @e1dfhte
ruff. Der Brief fou bur& germitieI<
uns elmer boben Yer(5nlfGteit pem
GSaren iiterianpt une seraoe BET benz
ct. @ecr9s : Srpensfefe In ct. De-
tersburg etngebdnbist pcrben ltin. 3u
otsler Nadri&t bemerft Der vRuryey
po3nansti": Dies 6attum, an pelfen
Wabrbeit wfr nt6t swetfeln, wirb efn
n'uer 8epefs Der Gorge ces beiliaen
0aters fir bic becrddte unttiIbe sir
dc une Elm 8eweis fir bie unaebrotbss
ne Sraft unc GepaIt ienes apcftoIis
f6en Nutbes fein, NIT bem bic ytads
folser bes bstItsen YetruS ben Wlcs
nar6en cieier Welt ibre Naidten
tn Grtnneruns brineen uno Oanbs
lunsen verweiien, wel@e, oefrBnter
5aupter nnwarrte fne. gBie etnff
Der srobe @orsdnssr yius' TX. bern
9aiisr NitoIaus in ftreneen Dorten bi,
unSers9ttSfett unb cie @ewaIttboter
gum @orrurf ma@te, bie an pem pol.
rtl@sn @olfe besunssn irurben, bas fi@
an ben Ssepter tsfanb -- 70 erinnert
bsute bsr Na&fulssr @resur's benSotn
pee 3ailers NifoIaus baran, bae ater
ben RSntsen nod ein anberer aQma&s
tiger 9erri9'r IT, Der aud ron ttnen
NsHnunS unp Strafe fttr bas an 1st>
mem 0clte beeaneene llnreHt fcrbert.
? bab bod rte Sttmme beSWaters bon
Wttaicnen bas Der3 pes 6errlGes bee
Ncrcens ;erfnirf&en m6&tel"
Gus Nem uirb aemeIbet. baE ber
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

The drawing will take place the Pavilion,
ngton Territory and will be bndod children
wheels The the wheel by all
will contain 1915 gifts printed slips i'll tubes ene the other
wheel will with numbers corresponding
tickets and the both wheels
vovng The child the first wheel will draw number theeom
hechild hesecond wheel will draw theeo
drawn will belong the number drawn Immediately before
will until 575 gifts numbers Ano
registry prizes will be prizes
will be- immediately.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05
OPINIONS OF THE LOCAL PRESS

ddurng the lutw
II o I pp he o CuntCo
.
slage yowner,snd iskno
The pro e posed of dir business
df January snext
try runtyt
tina @ houin sttuion
9th
the in ynfit lynaie
much talked of Yslr ouerysc
hwilbe fOudoc
OF round whih
and
I he 81 riz part
OF
the
& the trouble Ten
las sensation thea ADVERTISED ut Mr.
Ii the snal nierada
or ndnkit
len to tn gran zisto bet emilp
IA fu tyandya DIN
OF b from s client
EMIL
f d second tbs ls
wooden baiding whtjh
brewery
dssrale
X Hd lots n riou
be
VIII hree
tn LIST
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

It's Track is ST EEL RAILS ard on II has been made
the FASTEST time ever MADE In this
country. BY this route passengers for points east
OF Chicago have choice of the FLOWING lines
from Chicago
BY THE fIrfsBrRo, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS,
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pnllman
- Palace Cars through 10 New York on each train.
1 THRouGliTRAIN. with Pullman Palace Cars
] 10 Baltimore and Washington.
By THELAkE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH.
ern Hallway aud connections New York Cen.
trail and Erie Railroads.
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY swith Palace
~ Drawing Room aud Silver Palace Sleeping Cars
through to New York
By THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND TRUNK.
Great Western and Erie and New York Central
Railways.
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
y Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
New York 10 Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Rochester. or
New York City
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
n THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
4 Palace Cars for Newark. GAINESVILLE. Wheeling
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the shortest. best and only line run
ming fullmans celebrated Palace Sleeping Cars
AMI Coaches, connecting with hion Pasnc Nail
road NJ Omaha, ana ffv;u the West, via drsnu
Junction, Marshal Cedar Rapids. Clinton, s;eri-
ine aud Dixon, for Chicago aud the East
This popula. route is unsurpassed n. Speed.
Comfort ald safety. The smooth, vsi-baiixsten
and perfect track Of steel rails, ,ae celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara, TIE perfect iele
graph SYSTEM u moving traits, the resn,aila;;
With which they run the aaanirable arrahsehlent
for running through esrs to Chicago rom sn
points West secure 10 passengers All te coiilIo'
ia modern kailwa. Travelling. NO ehsbsen VI
cars and no tediors delays at Ferries
Passengers will find Tickets via this fsvo
Houte At The General Ticket once OF the Cen s
Pacific Raiir,ad. Sacranento
,r,rhess Z, r sale in al the Ticket Ofices OF
| Central pscihc Railroad.
W. n sTENEETT. Gen. Pas Ag
! MARyIs HUGHfTf, Gen. sup.
p sTANWooD, General Agency. I2l. NJ, -
/ sa,ners Street. Sac Ers"e's'"'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

a YousG WoxAx PRoPosEs 4
fimid young man was visiting Il baAu-
fiful young woman on one Of our streets
the other evening, when after Issnze,
she said looking a. him elocsly "Now,
/ want TO prdpcse TO you--' ''fog are
very kind. said the diiiideu. young
man. between the gasps aud bushes.
but attn not worthy If such happiness
--and IN fact, none IF our family are
marrying people besides my income
is limiied--my differences are on thu
wrong side IL have 10 meet Mr.. Smith
mud Tn afraid I'll be late" Then
without waiting - put or bis overeogt.
he tried 10 make xxi, through the door
of - cupboard Why, said the
young woman. lifting her eyebrows IN
surprise: want you 10 accompany
me TO y fripd's on Main street. /" oh.
in that case. answered the swain. iii
your. heads level, aud the boots on the.
other foot. ! shall only be too happy /;
but was almost dared to hope-i that
-, almost dared to hope intact AIN
subject to these seizures and be sat
down on the coal scn.tie. aud said il
Was = very cold day hedn', seen
suce weather since the Fourth Of July.
1uusrWe Herald.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

Cs@1 2as. ats.sF a-lasxxI lsasds zs8 mines sssr-
yfyNl, essEslEss,s a1.4 repeated upeA- Ras.s and
Estimates fag nzs11nS tlGTrg EAents furnished
>.e4kl attention. given 81 lard sasv eye and ~ the
teS&t2na 81 eats lass AID bioeks. Mats and draw
hsSs nsera xslts Ally sae-~HssF Ssy ~ ISIS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

1t shows not alone how to get into
insurance, but when the object Tor
--.,lioh~ 4h--r~l.vy WIS taken ceases to
exist, how to get out pleased and
satisfied
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05


AFRAID OF IsiE Some
ysars ago Moses $. Wheeler Was con-
VOTED OF arson. u Massachusetts.
mainly on the evidence OF bis own
sister. aud sen'e'sodi,o the Sssse Prison
for kie. After tejnalaing in prison
eight years. his siser having died in
the meantime be- Was enabled To satisfy
the Governor and council that be wSs
innocent. aud WAS spasdonod cut, He
applied to the Is.giss.ura for compen-
sAtioa for eight yrsss Of service. and
his claim was SUPPORTED by several
gentlemen of Bossons After patient
hearing the oommi,sse made a report
adverse TO the olsiul on the ground
that Il would essablis.fa dangerous aud
costly precedent
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

1t gives the largest protection the
money will buy in the event of death,
and guarantees a definite cash sar-
render value to the living owner, for
each annual premium paid.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05
FATB.
BytBngr burr

The sky Il clossd.d. a. Took, are bare.
THE spray ct he ifmteer j. wt.te II
air,
The winds ar set with ije @avee -
play
Ard shall bit snip the SEA 30 DAY
The trail IL narrow, ihe wos5d = dim.
The panther eliugs 10 the arehine lIn.l
Aud the lions waelp~ ara abroad ~
play
Aud | shall moi ia iias el'Ase to-day.
But thu ship sailed s4:ely over the 3. a.
And the hunters clyne from thc chase
in glee;
And the town that .~ss baiIt upon a.
rock
Was swallowed ep 4, the earthquake
shock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

Eyerypolicy, no matter what -
premium, has endorsed upon it it's
annual value, year after year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

1t is plain contract, easily under
stood, and possesses every element of
safety, security and satisfaction, and
is more permanent, less wasteful
and more valuable than any other
We. devised.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

Each applicant elects his own term
and is rot compelled to pay for
insurance any longer than he needs
il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05


EXPENSIVE SHAaf - Sham hailt
Chicago rolled togethsr like burning
wisp of paper, Bostqsi's solid ware
houses made dust and ashes by the
fiimsy establishnnent i their roofs. the
cumming banks OF Mill River Turned
into valley of dea,s aud destruction.
aud now the most i'm bortant manafac
turing and railroad osptre Of the State
devastated. crippled 5nd paralyze by
tho decay Of an I'LL constructed dam
all these awful vahing. against the
waste aud wickedntss Of cheap and
has,y construction fsfeia To have been
none too many. We shall still 20 on.
probably. cheapenink contracts. bury
ing and glossing over construction.
employing cherp arsl half-eduea,cd en-
gineers And srehisects. and then forcing
them to employ ctahap and unknown
material. laid 10y cheap ard nneducaied
lahor, under careless b. corrupt snpor-
vision. We shall tslk Of oar progress.
Of our dsselopnenk e our busy lai.os.
~ef our well-rew,yd.d capital. until
1holher flaming blow skaters the
himay e - Ned rdrk Sna.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

The premiums charged are the
same us are charged by Mutual
Companies generally. and furnish the
maximum of insurance AT the mini
muiR of cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

10 covora mortgage, secure n debt,
protect dependant family, to guard
against withdrawal OF business capi-
tai by partners death, to provide
for old age-it is pre-eminent and
surpasses all other plans.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05

This Company now offers to the in
Surer A PERFECT POLICY, because the
contract is POSITIVE, DEFINITE. CLEAR
AND CONCISE, admitting of no argu.
ment, misrepresentation or misunder-
standing between the insurers and in.
sured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-05
Mutual Investment Policy

to which they call your particular at
tention, fully believing that it sup
plies a want long felt by the insuring
public.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Some sneak thief visited this
place few nights since, and stole
quite an assortment of clothing from
different clothes lines.
The water in the Connecticut is
the highest it has been since the Octo-
Der freshet of 1869. 1t was thought
at one time that the toll bridge would
go off.
"A gang of rivermen are driving
the river. They have been at this
place four or five days getting logs off
from the islands and away from the
bridges.
Painting, papering and white
washing, is the order of the day at
the present time.
This is one of the smartest little
villages on the line of the Central
road from II to 16 trains Of cars
leave this place daily.
There never was such an amount
of stock passed over the Central in
the spring as has been the present
spring.
One day last week 250 cars left
this place for different points.
The spring is bach ward. But
very little corn planted yet. The grass
crop looks very promising.
The late high water carried off a
large stock of hay belonging to Asa
II Barron. The toll house barn would
have gone also if it had not been
chained securely.
There were two land slides on
the Passumpsic road, about a mile
above this place, which has kept the
section men for the past week very
busy.
The directors of the Central
passed over the road in their special
car three times last week.
$40 car loads of stock has passed
down the Central road, the past two
weeks. 125 car loads Of hogs and
1885 of cattle. The Woodstock rail.
road, though short, Is doing its pro-
portionate share Of business, and bids
fair to be we'll paying road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Sunday, l4th.-Cumulo stratus clouds
through the day, evening clear Wind
n. Nearly stationary barometer and
even temperature.
Monday, 15th.-Dense cumulo stratus
clouds through. the day and evening,
with light N. w. wind. Bar. rising
with falling temperature.
Tuesday, lGth.-IIard frost, but vegeta-
ton is not sufficiently advanced TO be
injured by it, Giro stratus clouds
through the day and light haze in the
evening with light westerly wind. Bar.
rising through the night but falling thro'
the day. Temp. slightly rising.
wednesday, l7th.-Frosty. Light haze
in the morning and GIRO stratus clouds
from the S. w. in the afternoon and
evening. Strong S. E. Wind at the sur
face in the afternoon. Falling barom-
etcr with rising temperature.
Thursday, lSth.-A slight shower from .
to9 o'clock in the morning. Cnmulo
stratus clouds through the day but some
broken in the afternoon and evening"
Wind S. W. with falling barometer and
rising temp. Chimney swallows seen.
Friday, 19th-Clearing weather with brisk
n. wind through the day. Barometer
rising with falling temperature.
Saturday, 2O,-A beautiful summer day,
and tie forest leaves are just bursting
out. Clear in the morning but increas-
Ing cloudiness in the afternoon and
evening. Wind S. W. Barometer fall
ing, with rising temperature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
Bethel.

Bethel.
Several State papers having pub
lished an incorrect statement OF Il re-
cent very reorehensible affair at this
place, we copy the following trym a
recent issue OF the West Randolph
Herald. feeling assured that it may be
relied Oh
1t will be rem embercd that NJ. }.
Gilman, Esq, while attending court
before Justice Brooks, on Fast Day,
was struck heavy blow by MIR. Stick
ney, the opposing counsel. From the
effects of that blow Mr. Gilman has
not vet recovered. During the month
that has elapsed since he was struck.
he has been confined to his house, and
most OF the time to his bed, under the
close care Of a physician and nurse.
The consequence Is that the legal
business which he had in hand must
have been more or less neglected, and
the new business which would natu
rally have come to him upon the APP
preaching term Of Court must have
been, in part at least, turned into 9th
er hands. The condition in which
this assault placed him should awaken
for him the sympathy ofneighbors and
friends, and especially OF the legal fra
ternily. The assault made was With
ont reasonable proyocatlon, as those
who know the circumstances best can
testify, aud which we presume the as,
sallant himself will not deny. The
statements made by some OF the news
papers at the time the affair happened
from whatever source they originated,
were exaggerated and false. No SUCH
language was used by Mr. Gilman a
was attributed to him, on the occa
sion Of the assault The reports have
the appearance Of having been manu-
featured by interested parties, tor the
purpose of creating a prejudice in the
minds of the public against Mr.. Gil
man. Papers that have been so ready
to publish false statement OF this at
fair for the sake of a sensational item
owe it to worthy citizen and lawyer
to publish correction, that the re
sponsiniIi,y may rest where it belongs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
csuecllee.

Quechee.
Decoration Day will be observed
in an appropriate manner, it is expect
ed but. as has usually been the case,
the arrangements have not as yet been
perfected. Drs. Boynton and Smith,
,han whom two more acceptable ones
could not be suggested, are expected
to deliver the addresses.
Monday was warm, balmy and
delightful day Tuesday, just the re-
verse.
Daniel Gushing is again quite
DR. Clement occupied our pulpit
Sunday.
Three ladies were admitted to
our church last Sabbath. Others are
expected to follow soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Nathan II. Churchill, Esq, who
turned his Slst birthday, on the 18th
inst, celebrated it by donating about
$1,000 dollars to the Cniyersalist So
ciety, of which he was a member, and
$1,000 TO the Green Mountain Perkins
Academy at South Woodstock. The
Society, Gu Sunday last, passed ana
adopted the following preamble and
resolution
Whereas. The North Universalist
Society, of Woodstock, having been
the recipient of a thousand dollar L,
S. Bond, presented by one of the most
honored anG esteemed members, who
has ever been active in promoting the
interests Of the Society, not only by
his well ordered, useful life, but by his
liberal contributions and active efforts
in its behalf.
Therefore, Resolved, That the heart
felt thank of the members of this 80
ciety are due, and are atftctlonately
rendered to brother Nathan I. Chur-
chill, for his generous and highly ap
preciated gift Of nearly twelve hun
dred dollars.
May his remaining days be cher
ished by us until he is called TO the
higher life, and his name ever held in
grateful remembrance by us and future
members of this Society,
Hon. Frederick Billings charters
an extra train over the W II r nearly
every Saturday night, in order to
reach home in one day from New
York, and we are greatly indebted to
him, on those nights, for an early
mail over the road
Additions have been made to the
list of soldiers published last week,
and we republish in full again. The
programme of decoration day is given
in fnl. Send in flowers as directed
in order Of day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
IAarelalsl.

And now as the season Of sowing
and planting has come-the tusy part
of the year-Bob O,Links have come
to tell us it is time to put our seed in
to the ground, if we expect to harvest
crop in the fall Grass is growing
now splendidly. Apple trees are
backward, just beginning to leave out.
-rhe people Of this town are wax
inc up to the importance Of setting
out trees. Mr.. George Burk has set
out a nice young orchard, and Mr.. Ira
Rodgers an orchard of fitty.six trees {;
also, many otheis that we have not
space to enumerate, and many are
setting out trees along our highways
this centennial year.
Died in this town, May ID, BENZ.
f. Hatch, who has been sick for a
long time with that deadly foe, con-
sumption. The death angel has TAX
en- our neighbor and friend in his
prime, and has bourne him away to
the silent land. where sorrow and
trouble never come. He has left a
wife and son to mourn for him. We
have thought much Of what the min
lister said at the funeral, he believed
Mr.. Hatch to have been "thoroughly
honest man." and that is saying vol.
umes in his praise. Mr.. Hatch was
40 years of age last January.
We hear it said one Elisha Will
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

lard, of the North village, took it into
his head he had lived long enough in
this sinful world, and 50 the other day
he thought he would try hanging
awhile, but they found him and
brought him too, and so poor Mr..
Willard has a chance 10 try the fun
over.
Decoration day comes in few
days. VIII not our people see to it
that orr soldiers graves are properly
decorated! We have a few to strew
with flowers and we hope they will
not be forgotten.
Bryant & Davis are doing a large
numbering business They keep build
inc materials Of all kinds. constantly
on hand, and furnish material cheap
for cash. They are both good men,
and if you trade with them you will
have no reason to regret it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

NEW PATENTS.

The following Patents were issued
to the citizens of the State Of Vermont
during the week ending May 9th,
1876: Yarn Merchandising E Val
entine, Bennington Rail Road Ties
C S BlaisdelI, Cambridge ; Mill
stones-J w Sink, Essex Junction /;
Spring Hinges-A A Slimson, Mont
pelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Reading.
The people of South Reading are
raising money to establish \ free IL
brary.