davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
Banking fouses arc BGuhers.
DiuiOeu0 Noilees.

OFFfcr Oh THY ONTARIO SffvfR Ni,lyg o..
81 EGOAlsI.. MA YORK, Oct r lrti.
DTVIDFND No. 1.-THE regular mOlthlv
~ DIVIDEND Of ooon. 'oh SO cents ro'f pep sa.r'
has been decaI fo -rptubr PAYABLE 20 fhf pugt of is
Trluser gonls wells Fargo O., % b-oliNa 90 tei3La
inst.
transfer Books clnse on the iOth inst.
d. PARSONS Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09


Htvfva oct. Spanish Cold - 81 p p Exchange
sugar unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
Goal ano n)ooo.

Umpire KINDLING-W0O DEPOf.-Es-
II tabll,hod 1875 Prcos reduced send lof plee 81.
WM l. WILLIAMS. l5k Last 2Sti 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Eos THE WEEK EsDNe MONDAY. Oct. g, 1877.

HbgEirfr.
Beeves. Cows. Yeas. sheen a1d IamoA SWINE
% 2ST1 3lb-5 44bU5
These ~ solu ~ tle following piares:
Beeves. COWS. YEAS. sheep swine
Jersey CITY stock Yards sst4 = IA III se 5S ii2t9
IEfIeths -.tl 90 4t'oo --'J5 ~
FuItitth Sc. N. h---.... go - 80 lVf'-a
Scatteriur ----..---.. i'- ~ 30 ~ , ;--.
week. 1883 wear ... lt,ilJ ~ lfl95 -l-. -.-.-
Az. wear. 1900 20 -,o'O <)o+4 -7'4s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

In Chicago FOR the month
= r-.t-. ~ fnlInNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

The receipts OF Flour and Grain at the principal
Atlantic ports, tAis sth day Of October were:
sew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

TotAl bushels OBJ 2I6slO oO2 i5i0G6 10000 $1,000
And the following we're the receipts and shipments at
and irom Bsfialo today:
Receipts shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-09

rbe following shows the shipments frOiu New-York
civ west v the canals fJr the list week OF October
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Far.

Far around the long hush of the summer,
The swell Of the breezes Of morn,
The infinite echoleSs lnurmur
From the low fields Of shadow corn:
Blue reaches of sea through the elm -boughs,
Red light on the crests of the trees
As the dim East lifts slumberous eyelids,
Far around, only these.
Far away. dim mystical vapor
Drawn down DER the grave Of the moon;
\ light cloud whose bosom is shaken
With the signs of the Weakening June.
\ white sail adown the horizon
Sinking slow with the tast-tading star,
4 sweep Of the pillows between us
Far away. all how far
Far down, dear head calm and peaceful.
Far down, sweet face passion pale
And the daisies in beauty above it
Soft wooed by the soft summer gale.
A hope and love and life-throb
Folded close to the Great Mothers breast.
And kissed into slumber forever
Far down, there is rest
Far up. great glory of living.
\ door in the tathomless blue.
\ sweet voice. on earth hushed forever
Dear eyes, darkened here. shining through
ar up, the great rapture of Heaven
Far down, souls joyful release!
Far around far away, here and ever
Gods infinite Peacei
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

drew long pistol from beneath his coat
and pointed it at his adversary
"What would you murder me ?" ex-
claimed the officer, in alarm
THAT depends upon yourself" replied
the other. yesterday played the flute :;
to-day You shall dance hornpipe."
''1ou take an unfair advantage"
''As YOU did of the presence of the la
dies yesterday. Come, sir-a hornpipe, if
you please"
Il refuse; your conduct is infamous. :"
"Da1lce or Ne!'" Numbered the youth,
accompanying the words with gesture
50 menacing that no doubt was left i'll
the officers mind that the speaker was in
earnest. He found himself in solitary
place, at the mercy of man whom he
believed to be relentless.
With anil grace the hornpipe was eX-
ecltpd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Nowhere are party lines drawn more
rigidly than in New Hampshire, and,
pr{Dta .tacie Democratic orthodoxy is Re
publican heterodoXy. This gave the
Blame men temporary advantage, and
the Republicans postponed declaration
OF their views on disputed topics until as
near the close of the session as possible.
Our dispatches now inform us, however,
that the report of the majority, indOrsing
the President, has been adopted, and
that Of the minority the Blaine men
rejected. Under these circumstances the
victory ~ important, and significant of
the fact that the people are beginning to
think and act for themselves. [Cincin-
natl Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

You see men the most delicate frames
engaged i'll active professional pursuits,
who literally have no time for idleness.
Let them become idle, let them take care
of themselves, let them think of their
health, and they die. The rust rots the
steel which use preserves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
A Sorrow.

1t was once upon a time,
Ere the roses bud and blow,
Underneath the scented lime,
Long ago, ali, long ago,
Is it that | was so fair.
When the sun is slanting low,
With lily in my hair,
All, so very long ago.
Was my heart as light as this.
Was the lily white as SNOW
What a happy hour it is,
Long age, alb, long ago.
Then the lily bloom'd to save,
Ere a tear had learned to flow
Now 1t hes upon grave,
All, so very long ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Mr.. Cartier Of New York, watzed six
hours in one straight heat the other night
The intellectual Development Of that
young mans legs is fully as marvellous as
the gloomy vacuity of the thing he wears
his hat on. Hawk Eye
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

\ Miss Buchanan, once rallying q
brave soldier on his courage, said =
"Now, Capt. -, do you really mean t.
tell me you can walk up to a lannon's
mouth without fear p eyes" was The
prompt reply, 'for a Buchanan's either
And he did it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

A gentleman Of this city, who keeps a
good team, often invites his friends to
ride with him On a recent occasion he
invited young lady. After they were
seated in the carriage he asked her, as
usual, "Where would you like to go 2"
She replied, "Oh, anywhere you please. y
"Well," said he, ~ will take you either
to Cedar Hill Cemetery or to the Charter
Oak Trotting Park" Her rej0inder was
good; "Sir, your offer is both grave and
racy." Hartford Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Chow to Tell Mad Dog" is the title of
an article that is going the rounds. We
haven't anything to tell a mad dog that
we couldn't send to him on postal card.
cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
FOR MT. DESERT & MACHIAS,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK
CaSthe, BIookSVilIG & ISlGSbOro
! MAY QUEEN

- Capt. FRED \. GILMuEf
Win run until further notice, as follows Ls,.
BrOOksN HE for Belfast MUnda, and Thursday J
O'Clock A. NJ ,CaStjnc7 l5and slcsburo ut o'clocs
also Monday at 80 r. VI Custinr at . +. NJ
Monday the steamer viii make Il round trip lcas
ing BrooksN He at O'Clock a. NJ. ana Belfast ut
+. NJ, touching ut tuStinc ana l.!usboro each Wa
RETURN MING,
Leave Belfast, sanford Wharf for Bruuksyill. H.
Monday at 2 3" 4. NJ Wednesday, Friday and >4t
mdHl at A NJ. touching at Castiuc aud lseshut
Friday the Steamer will makes round trip, lra1
iug Belfast at A NJ, returning the same day
Passenger. connect with Boston Boats going Wr>
Mondal and Thursday, going East Wednesday, Ft
day and saturday.
steamer lcayrs sanford Wharf Weducsday, D..
day and and SATURDAY Al . A NJ, may lay over m'
10 A, NJ, or late arrival OF Boats or Excursions
udl WAI 3, SWAN, Ageu'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

CC0n REWARD will lie paid for II
0OuU bottle Of any other Extract or
Essence of Ginger if found 10 equa In
flavor. purity. and prompt medicinal ef-
feet SamfOrd's j am lea Ginger. Samples
free at all Druggists and 1irOcers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
A yer's rsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound of the
vegetable alternatives, Sar-
saparilla, Dock, Stillingia
and Mandrake with tn
lodides of Potash and
Iron, makes a most effec-
.tual cure of a series of
c 0 aints which are
very prevalent and afflict-
ing. 1t purities the blood,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
ROOFING SLATE,

52y Commercial St., Boston, Sole Agents
for Merrills Celebrated BrOwnve Unfading Slate.
Strongest and best made; less repairs than others;
received the highest Centennial award, medal and
diploma. Sold by the square or cargo at Bangor or
Boston. Also all other kinds of slate and roofing
materials. Address A. w. & Co., Boston, or Ii. A.
MERRILL, Bangor, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Sold by all Whole sale and Retail Druggists, Groc-
crs and Dealers in Medicine. Price, so cents. Deal
ers should purchase original packages of doze,.
to obtain the trial bottles for free distribution
WEEKS & POTTER. General Agents and W hole
sale Druggists, Boston.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
From the New York World.
A Modem Evangoline.

The story of Eyangeline is repeated
with wonderful fidelity in all its de-
tails iii the experience of q Young
French girl, resident Of Marseilles,
She was engaged to a sailor to whom
she was to be married on his return
from a voyage to New York. He did
not return, and after a year she cot q
berth as SteWardeSs' assistant on one of
the Hayre steamers, to come here in
search Of him. On the passage a rich
American lady became Interested in her
story and resolved to help her to find
out her lover. Tn New York she learn
ed that he had gone to Canada. For
months she travelled about the Domin-
ION, sometimes close on his track, ard
again losing every cleN as to his where
abouts. She returned to New Yorl
and one day, while standing at a, Broad
way crossing waiting her turn to get
across, she saw the object of her long.
search on the other side. She sbrieked
his name and ran into the middle of
the street, but q policeman caught her
and saved her from The wheels OF the
string OF vehicles. Angels of God
there was none" and She never again
saw the Gabriel she had SO long sought
and so nearly found. She learned then
that he had sailed for San Francisco,
and SO went overland to California To
meet him. Arrived on the Pacific
coast, she found that her lover had fall
len overheard just outside the Heads
and been drowned. Meanwhile the
body OF young mar dressed in sailors
clothes was cast ashore on the beach.
carried to the Coroner's Office and, not
being identified, was inferred in the
public cemetery. q W. .er-sotlden
pocketAbQok was taken from the dead
man. which contained only a few lei
ters written in French and upaa(ress-
ed. The CiIl hearing of this NE. It to
the Cor0ner's Office and found fh9t fhe
letters were hers. The waves had tar
Oily ana partially rocoinpensed her de-
voted search, and She was able to. End
the crave q. ES s}p.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13

Der and Mr. Tilletson, in behalf Of the
teachers of Kenosha Co., presented to
Ex-Supt. Flett volumes entitled '"The
Poets of England and The Poets of
America" saying that the teachers de-
sired to present a slight acknowledge
ment of their appreciation of his work
among them, and wishing him, also,
unlimited success in the work he is
about to commence, and, indeed, sue
cess and the fullest measure of happi-
ness all through life Mr. Flett in a
few well chosen words thanked the
teachers for their Ito him) unexpected
expression of esteem, spoke words OF
advice and encouragement in regard
to their winters work and assured
them that they will always possess his
hearty sympathy, and that he never
can forget the days he spent among
them as Supt. He then babe them
goodbye as that was the last time he
was able to meet them in body.
On Thursday afternoon Rev. II. N.
Simmons occupied half an hour in
explaining how the observer and any
point may be determined by angles
also how the distance between the
Earth and any Of the heavenly bodies
is determined. The teachers felt that
he was very kind to instruct and en-
terrain them as he did, and thanked
him for his work among them.
Prof Salisbury babe the teachers q
kind good bye on Thursday evening,
and just before the close Of that days
session the following resolutions were
presented by committee previously
appointed for that purpose:
Whereas: We, the teachers OF Keno
sha Co., having again met in Insti-
tute, and feeling ourselves much bet
ter qualified for the work Of the en-
suing year owing to the instructions
therein given; therefore, be it
ReS0z0ed: That to Prof. Salisbury
we tender our heartfelt thanks for his
| able work in our midst.
Resolved: That we also extend our
thanks to Supt. Barns for his valuable
assistance and untlring efforts to make
the Institute q success.
| Resolved: That we desire to ex-
press our gratitude to Prof. Maryatj
and Mr.. d. FL. Flett for their interes-
ting and instructive exercises.
Resolved. That to Rev L. p. SaWin
we return our sincere thanks for his
eloquent and valuable lecture.
RcS07ued. That we extend ou1
thanks to the trustees Of the Unita-
rian church for the gratuitous use OF
the building.
Re8o50ed: That, to the citizens OF
Ken0sha we extend our thanks for thei1
hospitality and their many acts OF
kindness, which have served to make
the short season spent among them one
to be long remembered.
r W. MUNSON,
CORA CONK,
MARY PATTERSON.
| rA-uc Mon r!TTANJ %pc5U
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
PETER DOYLE,
STATE or WISCONSIN,
Score airy OF State

COUNTY OF ZEN SHA,
7, Hugh McDermott, Sheriff Of said County Of
Kenosha, d0 hereby certify that the above is q
true copy Of anotice for a General Election serv-
ed upon me by the Secretary OF State OF the
State of Wisconsin, and now on file in my office
pursuant to said notice and the statutes in rela-
ti0n to elections,
Notice Is hereby given that q State Senator for
the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the
counties Of Kenosha and Walworth, in the place
of Asahel FAIR, whose term OF Office will expire
on the first Monday III January, 1877.
A Member Of Che Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the county Of Kenosha, in
fhe place Of Walter S. Maxwell, whose term OF
office will expire On the first Monday III January,
1877.
A County Superintendent q Schools for The
County OF Kenosha. in the place OF HOSEA
BARNS, whose term Of office will expire On the
first Monday in january, 1877.
Notice is hereby gwen that in accOrdance W th
the above notice an election will be held in the
several towns, wards and election precincts OF
the County Of Kenosha on the first Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, being the Sixth day
Of November next, for the purposes therein sci
forth. HUGH McDERMOIT,
Sheriff Ken0sha Co., Wis
Dated Sherifs Office,
August %, 1877.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
8552 0Dl. s).1G}o1Da(.
KEE0SHA GO. TEACHERS ASS00IA-
TION MEETING.

The Autumnal session Of the Keno
8ha Go. Teachers Association was
held in the High School room, Kenosha
Sept. 3D..
The meeting was called to order by
the President, D. H. Flett, who at
once proceeded to read the constitu-
ton and bylaws governing the Asso-
citation, also the rules regulating the
teachers library.
The election Of officers then follow
ed. After the appointment and retir-
of a nominating committee, the Asso-
citation proceeded to vote by ballot for
President, after which the Secretary
was instructed to cast unanimous
ballot for Hosea Barns, for President.
The nominating committee then re-
turned, and after the usual voting, the
motion was made and carried, that q
ballot be cast for the following officers
Vice Presidents, Frank Munson, II. j.
Brande; Sec. Agnes Monaghan; Asst.
Sec., Mary Patterson; Treasurer, Jessie
Petre; Editors and Editre8ses, d. "A.
Mahoney, Mr.. Swartz, Minnie McDer-
mot, Lena Ozanne.
A committee was then appointed to
draft resolutions to the memory of the
late Loretta NJ. Salisbury, when the
meeting was adjourned to Sept. 9TH.
adobe LIEBER, Asst Sec.
ADJOURNED MEETING, Sept. 5.
Tin the absence Of the President
Supt. Barns called the meet to order
The Association then listened to o re
port from the committee ON resolutions
whoreupon the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, God, in his inscrutablt
Providence, has seen fit to remove from
our midst Miss Loretta M. Salisbury
therefore be it
BeSo7oed, That in her death the cause
Of education has lost a faithful, earnest
worker; the Kenosha Co. Teachers
Association an efficient member; an(
we, the teachers, q kind and esteemed
friend.
Beso70ed, That to therelatives Of the
deceased we tender our heartfelt sym
pathies in this their sad affection,
Res0J0ed, That q copy Of these reso
lutions be sent to the Dereayed family
and also published in the papers Of tbs
county. BY order Of the Committee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
KENOSHA, Sept. s, 1877.

hENOSHA, Sept. 8, 1877
This week their has been only four
days Of Institute work--Friday and
Saturday being examination days.
Prot. Salisbury arrived on Monday
afternoon, and was warmly welcomed
by the teachers, many Of whom had
the pleasure Of meeting him last fall at
the Institute held in Wilmot His az
rival relieved Supt Barns and MI.
Flett Of part Of their duties, though
each consented to continue his in8truc-
lions in one branch; Supt. Barns in
Arithmetic and MI. Flett in Orthog-
raphy.
The same programme mentioned
last week was used, and it is unneces-
sary to speak Of the manner Of con
Quoting each recitation as it does NOT
differ materially from that Of the pre-
yious week.
On Tuesday evening Supt. Barns adj
dressed the teachers of the Institute
and the people Of Kenosha on the sub
ieot Gut on the bias" He first ey-
planned his subject, showed how every
man is more OF less biased, and how. il
biased in the right direction, may be
the better for it, then spoke foelinglv
OF the Influence Of home ON the for0a-
hon OF character, citing many incidents
tc prove this point. At the close Of
this excellent address, Prof. Salisbury
spoke y few words in regard to the hal
lowed memories and pleasant associa-
ti0ns which finger around the class
rooms and halls where those whose
names are now familiar to every edu-
GATOR Of this and many another state
once moulded the plastic minds" of
the youth OF KenoSha. He referred to
such men as J. G. McMynn, j. G. Me-
Kindley, e. 5. Albee, Ell. O. Durkee.
and others. AT the close of his To-
marks he read humorous poem emit
tied We Pedagogue" by j. G. SAKE.
which pleased the audience, especially
the teachers, very much.
On Wednesday afternoon the teach
er8 excepted DR.. Eyerhart's kind invi-
cation to visit Kemper Hall. On the
dIIlFal OIL The teachers they were shown
lntc he parl0r where Dr.. Everhart en-
tertalaed them for short time with
the history Of the Hall, from the time
II was founded to the present. He
then showed them the beautiful chapel
belonging to the institution. Every
pane af glass in the windows Of this
chapel ls q rare work Of ant, and every
article Of ornament or use in It cores
ponds in richness and beauty. After
Seems the extensive library and q num-
Der 81 recitation rooms. music rooms.
ETC., he visitors wandered through
the grounds and along the lake shore.
seeming 10th to leave the ENCHANTING
spot. One gentleman, who has tray-
eled extensively, was heard to declare
that no other school or college in Wis
consin can boast Of such beautiful
grounds as those OF Kemper Hall.
On Thursday morning Miss -Addie Lie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
The people Of The State Of Wisconsin,, represented
IN SaEqte n1l6 4 2sefn hI1i do enact rs fnIZolns.

The people Of The State of Wisconsin,. represented
IN Senate and Assembly, do enact as foIJ0gs:
SECTION l. The foregoing proposed amendment
10 the constitution of this state shall be submit
ted so the people at general election 10 be held
on Tuesday succeeding the first NJ anday of No
vember, 1877, and 1.-THE people shall approve ana
raCfy the said amendment by majority of the
electors yoeiGg thereon, sald amendment shall
become part Of The constitution of this state.
SECTION =. fhe form OF the ballot IN voting to
approve and ratlty said amendment shall be "ior
the amendment" ara the form OF ballot against
said amendment shall be against the amend
ment," which shall be on a separate ballot, and
said ballots on said amendment shall be cast In
separate box to be provided for that purpose ana
all persons qualified % vote at any election Ia
this state hail re deemed voters on this QUESTION
SECTION 3. The votes cast for or against said
amendment shall be counted aud returned by the
inspectors Of the election in all respects y0tes
for state officers are counted and returned, and
the officers la counties now deslgnaed by law 10
canvass he returns of votes 0r state officers shall
canvass the returns i'll their respective counties
on this question and certify and return the re-
suit 10 Inc state CanvasScrs at the same time and
places and under the same regulations and re.
strjctiOns nov provided by law for CanVasssng
ard declaring The returns tOr elections Of state
officers, and Inc state canvassers shall canvass
said returns certified to th EN- as provided by law
Ia case Of elections for state officers
SECTION 4. Within three days after the deter
mination Of said canvass by the state canvossers,
they shall certify The result thereof TO The gever
nor, who shall theleupon without delay make
proclamation Of the result.
SECTION 8. The secretary OF state is hereby re-
CURED to include the substance of this act In he
notice Of The general election for the year 1871.
SECTION 8. This act Shall take effect and b. in
force from and after its passage aud publication.
Given Under my hand aud official seal, at the
capitol in Madison, this 1st day of August, 1877
PETER DOYLE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-09-13
CORA CONK,
MARY PATTERSON.
AGNES MONAGHAN, Sec'y.
Prom the Now York Times. 9th


Close1ess Of the United States Senate.
The political complexion Of the next
Senate, which meets in special session
October Is, is as follows, 50 far as the
politics Of the Senators is at present
defined: Republicans 80, Democrats
80, Independent Republican /. There
are three yacancies-one from South
Carolina, caused by the retirement Of
Senator Robertson, and two from
Louisiana, one being the vacancy caus-
ed by the retirement Of Senator West,
and the other being known as the
Pinchback vacancy, which has existed
for four OF five years past. The appli-
cants for the South Carolina vacancy
are David I. Corbin, Republican, and
NJ c. Butler, Democrat. The appli-
cants Tor The two louisiana vacancies
are William Pitt Kellogg, Republican,
and ]. b. Eustis and James Lewis,
Democrats. Should these vacancies
be filed by Democrats, the Democrats
would have thirty-8ix members.