davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

Ill PROPERTY, REAL AND fa and
~ sonal. Is now assessable for staie ann-
county purposes. Property holders WIZ ofiee
fer a favor by calling ut the Assessors o"
and giving in their statements. ...sor
my5tf j.. c. POWELL. County AsSe''"''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

Tom WREN, of Eureka, is a candi-
date for Congress. The SENTINEL says
he is honest. II that is the case he is
not wanted. The people have had
enough honest men III otfice.-Cdrson
Tribune.
From the men and measures you adj
vocate and the ready apology you al
ways have for the dishonest acts OF
public men, we have no doubt but that
the above is your actual if not your
honest opinion. That the masses OF
the American people differ with you,
however, you will probably ascertain
after the ides of next November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

A WESTERN editor met a we'll edu-
Gated farmer recently and informed
him that he would like to have some
thing from his pen. The farmer seat
him a pig and charged him So rs for
it.-Battfm0rc American.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

JAMES BUCHANAN struck Andrew
Johnson with a club the other day in
Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

THE story published in Saturday
evenings San Francisco Tost that our
Senior had been victimized by bunko
sharps, is pronounced untrue III every
particular by the Chronicle of yester
day n,orning.-Cdrson Iribune.
Certainly it was untrue. The truth
of the matter is, the bunko thieves
went after the Deacon, and after losing
their sleeve bottoms, shirt studs, and
collar buttons, concluded that he was
too hard a customer for them to tackle,
and left him 20 retrieve their losses from
some less experienced Sagebrusher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
C. G. HUBBARD.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
N TARY PUBLIC.
Office on Clark street. in Whitton's American
Exchange building. myl'-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
Suici.fe.

SAN F~RANcIsco, Nav Is.
About 2 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon,
a man named VIM. Gelukmever, a
native of Hanover, aged about 80 years,
committed suicide At Meore's lodging
house, by swallowing a dose OF strych-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19

been a total loss. The damage bv Are
and water was about l,o0O on the fur
niture and building.
O'Leary is still walking rapidly and
easily. He is behind the time OF his
previous tramp, but offers to bet that
he will make 500 miles in six DAYS.
The Improvement noted yesterday in
Schmehl's condition has not proved
permanent, and he is now walking
slowly and will probably soon give it
up.
The prOprietors of the Bulletin to.
day brought another suit for libel
against the Alta in the Third District
Court. The suit is based on the same
article on which the previous COM
paint was laid, and is virtually the
same case but in another court.
The publication of the testimony Of
D.. q. Mills, George ii. Hayward and
Michael Reese, taken before the Court
Commissioners, excites considerable
comment, as the examination was pri.
vate, aud only the official reporter and
reporters in the employ of the parties
to the suit were present, the intention
being to withhold the publication of
the testimony until presented to the
Court. The examination took place
about the 18th of April, and the case is
not likely to come up before July.
Anti.Chinese Meetings.
SAN Francisco, May Is.
A number of Anti-Coolle Clubs held
meetings last evening and listened to
the usual addresses. Several of them
passed a resolution indorsing Senator
~SargeDt's course on the question in
Congress. Considerable effort is be-
ing made to have a rou~ing Anti Coolie
meeting in Oakland this evening. A
general invitation to be present is ex-
tended to all the business men of that
city.
Suicide Of am Ex-Banker- An Did
Woman 1873 Years of Age Kid.
mapped.
Los ANGELES, May IL.
News has just been received at IL
o'clock p. VI. that w. II. Workman,
formerly a banker, and partner of f.
p. f. Temple, committed suicide
about 8 O'Clock this evening, at his
ranch, by shooting himself through
the head. The cause assigned is de-
preston over a Sheriff's sale of his
property yesterday.
Euialia Perez CULLEN, the oldest
woman at the Mission of San Gabriel,
l3S years of age. was kidnapped and
carried away last evening in defiance
of an order Of the Probate Court, and
is now concealed by one OF her dsugil-
ters and party spectators. who intend
to take her To the Centennial for exhi.
bition. The court this afternoon made
cry.
Sufeife-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
=
MARRIED.

Eureks. May Is-By Rev. j. q. De La Matyr,
at their residence, John Erickson to Annie
l.. johnson.
Carson City, May l5-David A. SMALL and
Miss Rachel Spratts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
DIED.

Eureka. May lS-James Colihen. u native of
Ireland. aged s. wears.
The funeral will take place to-day at 3 p. NJ,
from the County Hospital.
Virginia. May l5-John Matheson, q native
Of Novia Scotia, aged 10 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-19
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S.
ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY %sENrINEL..l
Iowa Democratic state Convention.

Iowa Democratic state Convention.
Dies MONIES, May IL.
The Democratic State Convention
met at IL O'Clock, with a PRETTY full at
tendance, there being nearly 300 dele
gates present. More counties are rep
resented than have been in any Dem
ocratic convention for years. Com
mittees were appointed on credentials
and resolutions, and the convention
adjourned till 2 O'Clock.
In the afternoon session 1926 dele
gates answered to the roll-call and "a
counties failed to respond.
1t was then decided To hold another
State Convention, and at this conven-
ton merely to elect delegates to the
st. Louis Convention.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

Sister Julia A. Garretson, lecturer of the
Iowa state grange, has met with uuexampled
success in her lecturing tours throughout the
state during the past winter and has re-
ceived many calls to visit the oranges in the
neighboring states. The western oranges
fully appreciate the benefits derived from
having a lecturer visit each county aud give
words of encouragement to the Patrons. The
Vermont state grange has not provided funds
to pay for such lectures, nor instructed any
lecturers to visit the oranges Of the state
The great prosperity and interest felt in the
order by western Patrons is largely due to
the public meetings held and the able speak
ers who speak words of encouragement and
instruction to the large audiences which gath.
or to hear them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
STATE NEWS.

Rev. NJ. b. Mead is the new presiding
elder of the Burlington district.
Rutland's debt has been reduced $4,000
during the past year, being now s4l, 800.
Rev. g. w. s. Porter of Weybridge, has
had trial and been expelled from the Troy
conference.
Dangerous couuterlets of the So bills of
the bank of Burlington, similar to those on
the bank of New Bedford, Mass, are aAoat
at Albany, N. Y.
The steamers have commenced their trips
between Whitehall and Ticonderoga.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
River Valley medical association will be
held at Bellows Falls, May 3, ..
Judge Norman MiIlington of Salisbury
has been appointed superintendent Of tho
Vermont headquarters at Philadelphia dur
ing the centennial.
One year from April 9TH is the time fixed
by the sentence of John p PAar for his
execution in the yard of the state prison at
Windsor, between the hours of III a. m. aud
3 p. m.
The Woodstock railroad, which was built
after so much doubt and trlbulation, has not
only paid expenses during its FIRST six months,
but turned over to the town something to
pay the interest on its bonds.
A table showing the present number of
employees of the treasury department at
Washington, from each state, the number it
is entitled to and the excess or deficit Of
each state. shows tho present number from
Vermont to DO 40; number she is entitled
to 81 excess %.
Hon. N. T. Sprague, Jr., has changed his
plans, we understand. and will erect gothic
cottage on the centennial grounds for tho
Vermont headquarters, instead Of the two
story building, proposed. The building will
be but one story although there have been a
good many stories about it.
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont offered, on Thurs
day of last week, resolution authorizing
Gen. Sherman's daughter to receive her we'd
ding present of diamonds from the Khedi We
of Egypt free Of duty. Messrs. Hamlin,
Gushing, Dawes, Howe aud Gordon advo.
Gated its passage. Mr.. Elmunds moved its
reference to the committee on finance but
afterwards yielded aud the senate passed the
resolution.
The consolidation of the Vermont divi.
sion of tho p. & o. road with the Eastern
division has proved impracticable on &C
count of some complication with regard t
the bonds of the Eastern division. The two
branches will therefore continue to be oper-
ated under different arrangements An eff
fort is being made-and with fair prospects
of successful raise funds to complete the
Vermont division TO Swanton by placing a
preference mortgage of 100000 below the
present bonded bebt of S2,300,00O an,
over two-thirds of the present bonded inter,
est have agreed to the arrangement. L
such an arrangement is effected the road viii
} be completed in three months.
Mrs. Martha Morey of STAFFORD recent
celebrated her Tooth birthday with conSid
cradle eclat, goOdly number of friends be
ing present aud the exercises being chief
! religious aud literary, -Four generation
= were represented at tho dinner table. Tn
, old lady is remarkably vigorous, and was u
, betimes in the morning Of the celebration
/. feeding the chickens and making beds. Sh
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Patrons Agricultural Society.

The following is the constitution of the
Patrons agricultural society lately organized
in Orleans County.
irticlc l. This Society shall be called the Orleans
Patrons Agricultural Society,
Art. p Tho object Of this Society shall be to
age the improvement Of Agricultural productions,
ful domestic animals, aud domestic manufactures.
4rt }. All members of the Ordor of Patrons of Ius-
bandry In Orleans County mcmbcrs of this Society
At. I. The officers Of this Society shall consist of
President, two Nico-presidonts two Secretaries, n
Treasurer aud business Committee of two from each
grange majority vi whom shall constitute quorum
aud all Of whom shall he elected by aut II called for
and shall hold Office until others are elected The Rrst
shall ho elected annually in the County Council or
Pomona Grange in tho regular meeting in January.
The business COMMITTEES shall be chosen in each Orange
IN the regular meeting In December.
4rt g. II shall be the duty Of tho officers to super
intend and direct the prudential concerns Of the
Society, TO direct what premiums shall be awarded
tural productions domestic manufactures, and for the
breed Of domestic animals according to the funds Of
unless appointed by the Society 70 inspect tho vari,
rious agricultural productions the various domestic
hibted for premiums.
Art. G. II shall he the duty of such committee as
shall be appointed to inspect agricultural productions
In making their report on tho same to take into
sdoraton, tho skill industry and economy with which
the Produced with reference to It's general
utility and report fully through their chairman In
writing ~ tho Society at the autumnal meeting, the
award premiums,
Art. 7. It shall he the duty of the President and
Secretary to audit the accounts of the Business Com
mittee and Treasurer.
mt s. This Society shall have power at tho annual
meeting To alter and amend this Constitution, as shall
be thought proper by majority present.
Irt O. No premium shall no awarded for any agr,
cultural production which Is not the growth manuiao
turo or production Of this county No premiums viii
county at least three months previous tho Fair Il
there rs lack Of funds all premiums shall DO proper
tOnatoly discounted.
At. 10. No member shall DO assessed to pay any
| expenses Of tho society.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28


What is the secret of success in every or.
der or society, should be asked and answered
by every Patron who desires the success of the
order. We will suggest some of the founda-
tons Of success /. They are united as one
man aud faithful to the VOWS they have
taken upon themselves. No discord is al
lowed to enter the society. 2. Every men,
Der regularly attends their meetings. When
half the members stay away n society cannot
be successful. Sickness or absence from home
should alone excuse a member from attend
ing the meetings Of his or her society. B.
Every member takes an active part in the
work Of the society. No one can or should
excuse himself because another can do better
than he. II one has ten talents entrusted to
him let him use them, and if another has
only one talent let him improve that. 1.
Only those are admitted 10 the society whose
interests are identical with the interests and
purposes of the society A society composed
Of discordant material cannot succeed, how
ever good and merltorious their objects may
be. The same elements that make other so.
cieties successful will make grange success.
full. A unity of purpose and union among
the members regular attendance Of the mem
bcrs upon the meetings, active participation
in all the work Of the order by every men,
Der, and an entire exclusion from the order
of all who are of opposing interests. A So
ciety or members Of society who do not
observe the above rules for governing their
society can never hope to succeed. A grange
which conforms to the above rules will never
ask anv ono how IN maka tho maatin0s of
their grange successful. Any Patron read
ing the above article is requested to read it
at their next grange meeting.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

the wall from the cellar The money be-
longcd to Il. S. Reynolds, merchant, and
had been boarded for number Of years.
John If. Rice Of Compton, p. O., COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in his
barn few days ago in Ct of mental dc.
preston caused by the loss of his mother a
few months ago, who accidentally fell and
broke her neck.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The snow is so deep in the vicinity of the
Crawford House that the farmers enter their
barns through the roof
Abbott, the Osnpee murderer, who killed
his wife with an axe, last fall has pleaded
guilty Of murder in the second degree. and
been sentenced to thirty years in the state
prison.
Two young men Of Concord, Winnifred
French, and Alfred Culberson, killed black
snake, four feet and eight inches long, on
Saturday afternoon, in a pasture near the
Bradley monument
II. II. Lovejoy of Hart Il Lovejoys quad
rifle band dropped dead 10 the street in
Littleton last Tuesday. Cause Of death
heart disease. Mr.. Loveoy was a popular
musician in this vicinity.
The Keene Sentine's effort to find out the
preferences Of its readers in regard to caudi-
dates for the presidency and presidency
has thus far brought out lGS votes for Blaine
and Bristow, and 81 for Bristow and Blaine.
There is consumed on an average in New
market over five hundred pounds of snuff
per month, and this mostly by females
One woman is said to leave an order regul.
arly for four pounds on or about the first Of
each month.
Hattie Locks, nine years old, was drowned
at East Concord, Sunday evening. She was
out driving with three other children and
Frank Adams when the horse in crossing a
bridge, broke through a plank, and, in his
efforts to extricate himself, backed the car
riage and five occupants into the river. Mr.
Adams saved the other three children.
The prizes for excellence in free hand
drawing, at Dartmouth College, founded in
the Chandler Scientific Department by Il, N.
Taft, Esq, of New York, have just been
awarded the first prize to Charles Sumner
Cook of Keene, N. H., fitted at the Keene
High School, the second to Hiram A. Hitch.
cock, fitted at the English High School, Bos-
ton
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Marriaafs.

At st. Johnsbury, April 90 Ira Cunningham Of st.
Johnsbury and Julia Bolton of Nowbury.
At LittletOn, April II, by Rev q. Il. Milliken, Fos
ter A Whitney Of Lisbon and Myra Dodge Of Ltteton
At Lttletoa, April G, by Rev. o. f. MiIhken Cha rles
J. King aud Louise Fitch, both of Lttleton.
At Glover, April 81 John Prinde of Boadle's Troupe
and Carrie Bennett.
At Lyndon, April IS, o. G. Chaplain and Ada Brown
At Lyndon, April lS, Charles Weeks Of DanVlle and
Helen NJ Brown of Lyndon.
At Lyndonville, April Is, Albert II. Walter and
Maggie McVicker,
AT Newport, April 81, by Rev. A. W. Wild, Rev. Geo.
H. Ide Of nOpkinton, Mass, and Katie Bowles Of
port.
AT Montpelier, April Is, Rev. c. NJ. Ward and
Mary Cooper.
At North Cambridge Nelson Gray and Hattie Mud
pett
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

Dear Sir For seven eight years past | have
been in poor health, and for the past year or more
very ieehle My health continued to decline, aud ma
nosh aud strength wasted away until was unable to
work or even go up stairs without great exhaustion.
suffered from frequent aud distressing attacks of pal
pitatiOn Of the heart my food distressed causing
ncidity aud pain tho stOmachi and suffered from
extreme nervousness, constipation and debility OF the
system generally, my blood being thin and poor and
all the tOrtuos Of confirmed dyspoptc. About si1
months ago concluded would try bottle OF PERU.
WAN srRUP and received much benefit from Ii that
purchased i've bottles moro, and have continued tho
OF tho SYRUP until quito recently II has restored
my health To such oXtent that feel myself good
as new, My digestion Is good aud my weight has in.
creased In the past four months from one hundred aud
twenty To- one hundred aud thirty-oght pounds my
wonderfully improved aud can truly say owe il ali
TO the use OF Your PERUNtAN SYRUP. | earnestly rec
Ommend all sufferers from dyspepsia and debility 10
give Il trial, h0pag II will do them much good as
II has me, Yours very truly
Mrs. S. d. BEMIs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
1eaths.

At North Littleton, April TO- Of consumption Mrs.
William Endy, 20.
At Litteton, April II, Phillip II. Paddleford, Gl
At Littleton, April Is, Eliza wife Of Theron Allen,
Is.
At Lyndonvile, April %, Mrs. Abigail B. Stanton
wife Of Dea Benjamin Sanborn, aged Is years, mos
and % days.
At sher6rookc, P. q, April 20, Lydia d. Rowell,
wife of William q. Fske, Al, formerly of Lancaster
N. IL. Mrs. Fske u sister OF Mr. l.. W. RoWell Of
st. JOhnsbury.
eAt Coventry April 81 typhoid pneumonia iCharle'
Thrasher, 7J.
At Coventry April 49, at the residence of her sonn-
law Charles H. DALEY, Mrs. Eimna Gould, 50.
At Coventry, April 10, Mrs. David Lathe about &C.
At West Randolph, April H. Alkaline Fits, 90.
At East Brookteld, Apr. 10, Capt J. S. Allen, 81.
At Montpelier, Apr. p, Laura Flint, As.
At Stowe Apr. TO- Lewis Harlow, O..
At MiddleseX Apr. ~, Aaron Bell, SC.
At Watsfeid, Apr ~, Jane n Dale, 10.
At Waterville, Apr. ~, Patty Twiss, 81.
At Fayston, Apr. Is, Julius Dudley 49,
At Bradford, Apr. Is, Elizabeth Armstrong, IS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

The Vermont state agent, j. II. Crosby,
writes that "the business of the order is in
creasing steadily and with the assistance of
the Patrons in paying all bills promptly,
will soon be upon sure financial basis. "
Some members Of the order still listen to the
idle tales Of those who would destroy the
order, and hesitate about patronizing him,
but the members of the order are almost a
unit to-day in the state IN believing the state
executive committee have put the right man
in the right place, and that he should be
well sustained in his work.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28
Gut tlaia out.

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. There is
lung disease, coughs colds or consumption, yet
would die rather than pay rs cents for bottle of med
icino that would cure them. DIR A. Boscheo's German
Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and It's wondrous cures astonish every one
that try it. Ifyou doubt what we say in print, cut
this out and take 1t to your druggist g. D. Randall
and c. G. Bingham, agents st Johnsbury and get a
sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, regular size
for rs cents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

children Cry for COstOriN. 1t is as pleas
ant to take as honey, and is absolutely harmless. 1t
Is sure to o1po worms, wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, aud overcome rrltabhty caused
by rash and cutting teoth 1t Is perfect substitute
for Castor OIL, and for Csstiveness in young old
there is nothing IN existence SO effective and reliable
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

Reports from thirty oranges in Indiana in
the New York World show continued pros.
perity, Rock River Grange saved 20 per
cent upon bill Of groceries purchased and
nearly every grange in the state purchases
their sugar aud molasses, ETC., in New Or.
leans, saving 20 per cent. thereby,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-28

"The oranges in Dakota are very lively"
Brother n 9. Nash Of Canton writes. Lyn
Grange No. ~, has just dedicated new
hall, and several others are in the process of
erection. A joint stock company Of Patrons
is about to start and operate Touring mill
in Lincoln county