davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

SHEEP CREMATED-It was re emily
announced that DIR. LeMoyne, of WASH
ington, Pa, had erected a cremation fur
mace. The Observer, published at that
place, gives the following particulars of
the first experiment, which took place
last week.
"Monday morning DIR. LeMoyne de-
termined to test the furnace with the
bodies of two sheep. A fire was accord
ingly lighted and the temperature kept
as possible till Tuesday afternoon. at 3
O'Clock, when the retort was at a white
| heat. The sheep was then killed and
placed into common wooden box, their
| weight being 19l pounds. The lid was
| nailed down and the coffin passed into
the retort. The box was watched through
small aperture, left for the eye, and in
thirty minutes it was seen to crumble.
The mass was watched at intervals until
| 10 o'clock at night, by DR.. LeMoyne,
when the doors of the furnace was her
metically sealed. The last examination
| showed but few bones that had not
been entirely reduced. The doors were
opened on Thursday at noon, when the
result OF the cremation was demonstrated
to be complete success, nothing re-
naming of the sheep but handful of
ashes. DIR. LeMoyne estimates that 20
bushels of coke will reduce a human
body to ashes, although considerable
more than that was used on the sheep.
The retort is made of fine fire clay, Is
cylindrical, open only at one end, and SO
embedded in the masonary that all the
flames leap all around it. The gases af-
ter they leave the retort are conducted
into the furnace beneath and are con-
sumcd."
Coz. Tlden Endorsed by the Working
mtn.-A convention representing the
various labor organization through the
country was held in New York on Fri
day,in which sixty delegates participated
The object of the meeting was to take
I some political action likely to improve the
t condition ofthe working classes. Aftel
calling the roll and clecting the officers
l speeches were made by many of the dele.
gates upon the question of elevating the
) condition of the workingmen. A vote wa.
taken to decide the choice of the confer
r ence in regard to presidential candidat,
1 with the following result. Tilden 40
4 Cooper s, Hayes 3. A motion was pu
7 making the endorsement Of Mr.. Tildei
unanimous, and all but the Pennsylvani;
delegates assented, and these withdrew
Resolutions were adopted declaring tha
the workingmen would exert all their ef
4 forts to elect Mr.. Tilden and the meeting
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias to me
directed. will be ex posed to Public Sale a. the
Hotel of VIM. b. Ford. at Kirkwood. in PEN
cader hundred. New Castle county. Delaware.
on
The daily gazette., 1876-11-07
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The daily gazette., 1876-11-07

ktlal0ts |
|rand Gr1
fi:d
"
Il.at..- i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
An Arseuic-Proof stomach.


A thirteen year-old daughter OF Mr..
Flsgg residing near Whitehall, Ia exciting the
attention NJ the pnysicians and scientific men
In that vicinity Some time aso Mt Fla2g put
some Arseuic on some bread and placed II In a
bread suddenly disappe ,rod. aud ag In and
again other pieces we're pl iced In the same
locality, with the sama result He finally deter
mined to watch aud ascertain, II possible, what
bee me Of 1t. He II not long to wait before
he was hOTror-ettickcn to observe his liitls
daughter walk away from the place, examining
her mouth Nth the poisoned breid. pnysi-
o. n " IA sent for, and before his arrival the sob
bing child made 9nown To her parents that sho
h d eaten all the bre q thst had been prepared
for the r, t.. and that she liked II better Tn n
anything she had ever tasted. The physician
was surprised. and thinking. possibly. that the
found n arsenic beyond doubt. TO still fur
ther tost it no tried n small quantity on cat,
which quickly sent the auinla into e nyulsions,
causing Its death very e"On hftrrwsrd What
seems remarkable, TOO, " the fact that ever
since the child first tasted arenic II has begged
for the deadly drug, time and tine again. AuOut
n year ago the child fell sick with dts. Nothing
would bring her ont OF the cOnvulslOns. In her
quiet moments she would beg necessarily for
sisenic. The phy .cian IN attendance. believing
thai ths girl could not possibly recover, ven
tured to Vivc II to her The Ohild dovoured It
with ayidity and ~ less than three days she
deadly poison at different times, tn only effect
It had upon her being to make ner appear
well, bright, and cheerful. The case has been
laid before several scientific men, all OF wnom
pronounce IL one OF the most Remarkable phe-
nonIena Of the a-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05

also cne Of the regular lecturers at tho Agrlcul-
tural College. She has reared three daughters
to WON MOOD, one OF whom IA the vile OF a
LAWYER, and IL tho able and eloquent pastor OF =
church In Colorado smother "a = 10 cher In
MarshalltOwn; wnilc another IL engaged IN rats.
Is well known throughout the 4 ate. Sne =
one son. about IA years old, aud q vounser
d tighter. IIer husband Is now teaching sohOOi
al State Centre
By nef own hard labor she h = kent her family
tocether and educated her children, htting them
for any position IN soriety Two wears ago abe
broke down IN both boov and mind from over
WORK. and passed through ~ long time OF sick
ness and nefv ms pros ration. IL WIS soon after
this tnat these fraudulent practices appear to
have begun. Her plan appears TO have been to
raise money by for ,eries, and. when discovered,
To replace II with sums obtained In a similar
wav Much OF tbs forged paper she seems to
have taken up before maturity, and how much
OF II Ia sill outstanding II IA not now possible
dress. Her house IL very plainly furnishes
while she IA noted Tor her plainness OF dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05

These thrFe are HlEnfd by JUhn iI0dgdOn and
endorsed by Platt Smith. Both Signatures nre
torseries. me no es were iurcna ed by the
Monticello liank. between Jan. II and 20.
For the family in the ere distress that has
fallen upon them through the wrong doing OF
The mother there IL the deepest syn. iHthi here
where they are known 80 well and 30 hlehlv re-
Iprcted. Two OF her daughters are now WITH
her. II IL sad, sad stnIy and its excuse can be
found only In the supposed INSANITY Of this I'M
hhLpy woman. That sac " = mentally uusuund
has been tui a long time considered cert IN hY
those VINO knew Mrs. Jumper best. Many of her
these occurrences, have furni Ecd the alnplsst
proof OF her moral unaCCOuntaoiltV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
A Discount nm silver.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fen. the discount on sil-
yer is now from . per cent. aud eau much in.
convenience. Al meeting OF merchants yesterday,
discuss the question: committee was appointed %
report Saturd V. A general convection prevails
that the will increase unless some outlet
be fOunu for eiye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
Sold by all Druggists.

Mad frou pure 10 Acre as iestos sclflubrcauugtn.
iestruciiDie adapted for locomotive aud siatonsry
enginee viii save ten times rs cost In The oie item Of
rcpt9 Ing besides reg ilrins less OIL than any other
81. W. JOHNS, 81 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
NIT OF pnent Ash --tO, Re0naR. Sheathing,
steam Pipe aud Boiler OoVerings, PAINTS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
4ors,A tlrrIIJ,,, c.
Watglmrg

WANTED-1o hire. room In a ma hin shop. with
w p1Ner engi lst1rs pltucrs, uprlglt arm. aud
tools stltt full desc mt IN and price per month Al.
dreSs II. X. 4. o. hox 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
Antliun llntItt,.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the stock Of wines
AND lquors aud stort nHture lately assigned to
10y l.. j. &, Jacobs TOR the Dent nt of their cred
lt2rs VIII be sold At public suction tor cash 1870 Ia
AN o.. New orb city, Monday, b. o. 1870 at 10
Ocloek NJ MORRIS COHEN, Assignee.
GHERlFF's SALEM virtue OF a certain execu.
- Ton. viii expose TO sac at cubic ion. at ~
Spruce st. ON saturday, Fec. g. at 10 NJ lot Of shoe
nndlugs. MM, q, CONNEh sheriff
ID. q. GALE. Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05

Friday afternoon Mnr-hNl Hafner receivet a
TELEGRAM ffn Monticello Iii Getting MIN u arrest
Mrs. Ellen :. TuIper on charge OF selling
forced notes to the Monticello Bank Tor 5000
Proceeding to Cottage Grove, the utiicer was In
formed that she was not at home, uting absent
on business connect ed with her profession
There, at present. writiig, the matter rests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05

Last evening Intelligence WAS received In Des
hnines thai Nr- Upper Tad Deen are ted and
LlcelO forgeries J. sl.115 A iull DESCRIPTION Of
tue notes Is as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
9ubIit ttOtitss.
- = -H ~ ~s=Taatr7s-H--s~ s~s--~->

FNAXES on lots In the villages of West Chester
Il Un0n Post. Wakefield, OllnVIIle, Jerome, Pelham
now due, anu payable at the Tnsn H,i Rest Chester
tbh' sent 10 NALL PETER BRIGGS. JR.. ReesiVuN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
Safe QtpO.it Company.

OFFICE OF THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
" or SEW YORK.
14O, 1&9 mi lac Broadway.
To the Public:
10 view OF the excitement and anxiety in the public
mind arouscd by the roDoey At the Northampton Bank
and the discussion resulting thererom of the aGvsab
ity Of the Of the Time Locx az additional 90.
cuntv would Inform the puoic that though there is
par el between the provisions for security made by
tins company since It's Organization anc those provdei
by any bank. We taye superadded the "Chronometer
Time " lock to the other ample security offer.
FRANCIS II. JENKS.
President Of the safe Deposit Company OF New York.
l. SUNDAY EDITION,
TOMORROW MOiNIN0,
VIII contain eight nage-. embr icing the NEWS OF
IHE DAY and Nn abuddAnt supply OF fresh original
an. selected Al llclcs OF the greatest interest
PRICE rfREE CENTS.
FOR SALE ny ALL NBNSMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
Amustmtu.G

Amustmtn.A
a- -. -
""o" EVERY MIGHT. IN.
Proprietor ana Man 1grr, ..,,,..Mr. AuGUSllN DAILY
nALFA HUSDRED TiMFsi linz PREDOMINANT
AuousrIy n AfpyySSV ,,is33ihrRsT DRAMA.
.i...............,......... .......,:...
PIoUEi
: ArLAr OF TO-DAY.
s',ss.s'..'s.......s. ....,....s..........
sump,uou' Scenery and an Extraordinary Cast.
Mss Fanny ~ venDOrf,
Mr. jaime. Lewis, Mr. r. iisrrienborr MIR. W. DavidRe.
-. Maurice la ryrnors, I'm Drew, O. II. Rockwell. -
II uilbtrt Miss sydney C1wci, and Mr.. John Drousha.
"rql99HpskY MMAAI Isl
STH AvRNUE THEATRE special Matinee.
1HB Absorbing SUCCESS
which has thus far marked the performances OF
PfQUE
cRowDiNu tbs TIIEATEB on every occasion TO TnE
VERY DOORS aud more y rticu arlT At tue regular
& turdu Matinees, has forced UPON MIR. DAILY the
PLEASANT r XETG5silFFH oG 81 GYM FiSEr
On WEDNESDAY, FEN y,
which will begi g ONE O'CLOCK. ia order to enable
sUBuRBAN VISITORS 10 take the O'Clock trains for
their homes.
- The BOX SHEET for this SPECIAL MATINEE
New Haven H. a. far As Stamford, ami on ths Hatiem
H. H. as tar A. mite Pains and IN the PENNSYLVANIA
a. Lake vi or Paterson aud the n Y Centrii r. r.
az far rs rarrstown. Informed IN the performance
will Terminate IN time to enable them TO take tue after
noon accommodation trains.
Union sQIlAWE THEATRE
4 Hrpa yuV an AT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-05
4 skr7tn or ms. rrrrEns IIrE.

op"iH' 'f'fir Hoftffi - ~ ne fh'c11o ffihnHe.
DIS NOISES, l'Wa Jan. 3l.-No woman In tho
state has Tor higher rcputatlon iui wOnianly
virtues ana ttuhy oi character than has AIs.
1uIper. tie teIutaiion tr as wide As the Union,
am everywhere she has been admired for her
business, ana mothtilb care OF and attachment
TO her children.
sne was born at Providence r. L. I'm ls52 and
was the daughter Of NOah smith, for fifteen
years FIRST Assistant Secretary ~ the Intel
htates sen ite. Her mother WIS q sister Of urDry
Whea on, the welI-known author OF h treatise on
international law. Mrs. upper was given ala the
chase, ana al an early age won local distinction
A. \ magazine sH,hylst, in 1888 she married
Allen Tupper, wealthy lumoer Merchant AL
H1ultun, Ne. Soon after his health failed snd
MS business and wealth wasted away. In 1851
ths Ihmily came west and located In Washing
ton county. Up to this time Mrs fuppsr did
not know what II was 10 labor for even day.
Necessity stared them In the face. Several small
ohlldren must he cared for. az ell as an inv lid
taking her babe Will her on horseback, daily she
went 10 her school, and attended 10 neT house.
mold anairs wnen out VI school. She soon brought
Tho school To her own house and t',i.s suupOrt-
Cd her family until 1857, when me turned her IT.
tention to bee culture.
AN ACTIVE LIFE
In 1879 she removed To Des Moines, where she
mas since resided. In tho mean lime her husi-
ness has extended to every sta 9 Ia the Union.
Her lhhoTs nave been severe and Onerous. Her
SoHrnpondence WIS sufficient TO absorb most II
hei tnis yet she personally hacked and attend
~ " al her ahlpments, besides editing one or
Wo pee journals ana writing for ssverAl Others,
Ana nsuusnIlT EoiOg abroad " lsotu.s. shs v-s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16
Written for the AGE.
An Excursion.

On Wednesday, Aug. 9, a party of
70 left Woodstock and vicinity on an
excursion to Magog, over the Wood
stock and Passumpsic railroads and
Lady of the Lake on Memphremagog.
The rrain left Woodstock at 7 a M;
the morning was cool and the moon.
light shadow through the pleasant
valley, over the smooth road, made it
in every way enjoyable. We skipped
along over the P.ssumps.c, receiving
reintorcements along the route. At
Barton there came from that place and
South Barton and Glover, school chill
dren of all ages colors and nalionali,
ties, bound Tor Magog, and the train
was well packed and reached Newport
on time. We stopped at the "boss
hotel" and mine host Buck did all in
his power (and little mcre) to make
us comfortable. After booking our
names and getting rooms-which by
the way took little less than life
time, as some of the keys did not fl,
while Others had none to fit-nervou:.
dirty, sweaty and hungry, we wash,d
and repaired to the dining rooms,
which was three flights down, and not
short ones either, where we found the
tables nearly filled and after about
another lifetime we succeeded in get
ting outside of 2 good dinner,-as you
always find at that house. After
reaching the office we were told that
the boat had gone, also about two
thirds Of the party. At this juncture
some were Of the opinion that some
thing was wrong, others that it was
grab game, and various opinions were
freely expressed in short meter, after
which we settled down to a good
cigar on the verandah and see EN- 60.
The sun sh one hot, the boat being 50
crowded it was sutfocating, and as
they did not go only little way down
we were glad We were left, as we were
cool and had our stomachs satisfied,
while they didn't. Some of the party
went the next morning-what didn't
scatter to p. Q. ard elsewhere. But
that was a joke on Snider when he
perfumed that shawl. AT the present
writing about twelve couples are be-
hind. A MEMBER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16
ITEMS.

Two hundred and fifty moc'ing
birds from Texas, have arrived at
Agricultural Hall, Philadelphia.
- Mrs Robb of Corpus Christi, is
called the Seattle Queen Of Texas"
She owns 5000 acres Ct land, on
which 5000 head of cattle are fatten-
ed for markt t each year.
Whittier is spending the summer
at the Isles of Shoals. He appears
rarely in public, and thus keeps the
curious at distance.
- An old woman in California re.
fused to allow railroad corporation
olay rails through property. The
track layers took advantage Of Sunday
"a day on which she could not appeal
to thecourtS-and put down the rails.
She was outwitted, but not defeated.
When the locomotive came along over
the branch line she took up position
on the track and would not stir. The
locomotive backed and LETT her at her
post.
The lady selected by Gov. Tilden
to grace the White House next year
as his wife is said to be Mrs Todd of
Huntsville, Ala. Don't believe Tiden
loves Todd,
San Francisco has a strong man
who, with 400 pounds on his back :,
400 on his breast, a POO ponnt bar on
his neck and a man ON each end of the
bar, dances, wearing shoes that weigh
Is pounds.
-'IIoward Glyndon,' the writer, is
Laura G. Redden, deaf mute She
has been pupil atthe school for mutes
at Mystic, Conn, and has learned to
use her voice
The Republican has kept none Of
its pledges made four years ago. 1t
has recklessly squandered and stolen
the public moneys, leaving a hundred
ard twenty millions more Of pubic
debt to Cypress the people than there
was any necessity for, according to its
own showing in 1872. 1t might have
resumed specie payments. but it has
hardly lifted finger towards it. It
might have further reduced the public
debt, hut it preferred extra expendi
lures. 1t might have reduced taxation
and lightened the burdens of the peo-
pie, but it wo1ld do nothing of the sort.
All that it has done has been to add
millions to the expenditures. Is itno,
time that 50 prohigate and reckless a
party was indignantly hurled from
power '-[New Haven Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16

COURT CAsE.-An East Granville man
stepped into the Stone Store at Burlng-
ton last winter and made purchase Of
$2S worth of gooij. He did not pay quite
as quick as he intended, or aS the firm
desired, and The result was body writ was
sent to arrest the trembling victim, who
had, as was alleged, obtain d these goods
under false and fraudulent representations.
The first count in the writ was for repre-
sentlng that he represented $75, 900 worth
of property, and that he was man fit to
be trusted, when in fact he had no prop
erty whatever. The sencond count was
in trover for taking the goods and con-
verting the same to his own use. The
defendant felt himself insulted, and pre-
pared to 60 &C trial, and let this immaculate
wholesale store In the city of Burlington
prove the allegations in the writ. When
the awful day arrived for Court, the re-
spondent, assisted by Ex-Gov. Taft, ap-
peared before Judge Tyler, at City Hall.
The respondent being maa Of the noun
tains, and not accustomed to city life,
hardly knew how to appear. But by the
easy, graceful appearance Of Gov. Taft,
and the pleasant, intelligent look of the
Court, was able to compose his nerves
while the trial went on. The Governor de-
INJURED to the first count, ard plead not
guilty to the second. The Court held the
first bad, and Of course the last hope Of
counsel for wholesale store fell back onto
the last Count, and on looking around for
proof to sustain that, had to ask for con-
tinuance. The Court Of course continued
the case one week by their paying the
cost Of the defendant for that trial. The
defendant retired from the Court, and as
it was an honest debt, Informed the
counsel that il he would deduct the cost
he would pay the balance, which was
agreed to. The next day the defendant
sent the amount to Gov. Taft to pay the
debt, but the counsel for the wholesale
Firm wanted to be sharp and merit the
confidence Of his employer, went into
figure up interest, but Gov. Taft figured
the cost over, and found it to be larger
sum than was first computed, so II left to
be paid in all $22, l2 cents; from this sum
take the cost Of writ and service and not
large sum would reach the wholesale
store on Water st. Itthis is sample OF
the business Of this store, We predict q
failure Of the Firm. We close by an ad-
monition to all young men who may buy
goods to be extremely careful about rep
resenting large estates for the sake OF
small credits. A. CUSTOMER.
w. A. Chadman caught bear in a
large steel trap made for that purpose,
Saturday yht. The old chap had been
slaughteIing Theodore Kendall ) sheep. lie
had but three legs, one having been taken
off by trap before.
Courts are the order Of exercises
here now-a-day, and something more may
be said Of them hereafter.
Our people all 60, that can leave. on
IN excursion ride by Cars and boat tc
Essex, N. Y. and return. Fare 81 as
Children, half price.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16
ono 600 1897

Sunday, 6th.-Light haze in the morn
ing, and cumulo-stratus clouds in the
afternoon, increasing till night. A thun-
der shower in the north in the evening,
and rev drops of rain fell. Barometer
falling. Thermometer high and atmos-
phere very close and oppressive.
Monday, observation-disclosures clouds
through the day. Wind n. W. in the
morning but it backed to S. W. in the
forenoon. Thunder showers in the after
noon north and south Of us and few
drops of rain here at 2 p. III. Barometer
falling with high and uniform tempera-
ture.
Tuesday, h.--Cirro-stratus clouds
from the S. W., but the surface wind Is
from the n. w. Cumulo-stratus clouds
in the afternoon and a light hue in the
evening. Barometer rose during the
night but fell during the day. Tcmpera-
ture falling.
Wednesday, 9th.-Llght haze through
the day with n. E. wind. Barometer
rose through the night but fell during the
day, with rising temperature.
Thursday, lOth.-Light haze through
the day, but clear in the evening. Wind
n. L. Barometer rose through the night
but fell during the day. Thermometer
high and nearly stationary, or slightly
falling.
Friday, llth.-Light haze through the
day with .northeasteriy wind. Streams
low and the surface Of the ground very
dry and dusty. The barometer rose dur
ing the night but fell during the day, with
slightly falling temperature.
Saturday, 12th.-Foggy in the morning.
cumu!us clouds in the middle Of the day,
and low stratus clouds in the evening -
Wind N. L. in the morning but changed
S. w. in the forenoon. Barometer
rose through the night but fell during the
day. Temperature high and nearly uni
form.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16

MIR. George Strong, from New
York City has been paying us short
visit.
Last Sunday 4S car loads of stock
went down the Centra'. 20 of cattle
and 20 of hogs.
The Central Juniors would take
this opportunity to challenge the
Windsor base ball club to meet them
at this place and play the second
game, at any time they please. They
mean the Windsor nine no other.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-08-16

7,r,rr, m, vrp>,oN,r ~. ,.,..,
y ;,!. AZ w 1EnhoN1' AZ ie r .. in.
nlHpsoH S9oHt ~ -. Houht! Soul' De-
gun anu neui st Nooi5tocA VIII u'l anu lTr 'he
Nout,y ~ a 5Ges9r Gn t1e !our.h uesuay OF
way a. 10y, u. IL, nouiiiGli VI ID, n;lluseMas
er III sag .0uh.y conllHenoei nls sun asainH
t'liiian ~ nispoa VI s"iu Dliuso"a'el, ueo "a
ing III P!ea Vi vnG cIse' .or lha. we salu Gll-
man D,spee az pr ta On tie oo uay
VI Docenloel -. w., iopa ny his no.e ~ tha'
date PROMISES 10 pay 'iie fiaintin OF oruei hVe
luhE'u un'iaIs on nae aemahu WIN in'eres. an
hudNy un.l pau when liiousn oitoh REQUEST
eG mas lot PAID Wlich ID u tne Damage OF the
Plalhtln az ne says tne sum OF seven nuhareu