davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-01-25
Refused to Jein Forces.
Detroit Pree Presa.

Saturday night, about midnight,a widow
woman living on MontoaIm street heard .
man fall on the walk in front Of her house,
and raising chamber window she called
out to the PROSTATE form to know if he was
much hurt.
"Noz much-thaz er way / allus come
down in Ter winter sezun p replied a thick
voice.
ssIf you don't move on I'll call the police
and have them take you to the station. =
she continued
"Will you, mazan? sbanks I've been
lookin' all 'roun' f'r one f'r more'n two
hours! Shoon's yon commence ter holler
I'll join in, SOS to get EN- ere fore ! freeze
my ears any further. Nov. zhea 100 90
oop r.
But she wouldn't.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-01-25

Poet.
Where the worn out with chasing, at thy white
feet sink embracing. thou still sittest, coldly
facing,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-01-25

Anna Dickinson is sojourning in Edin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-01-25
TERMS Payable Invariably in aavsn.s.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

cue d
GaA nolaAs.:...s Qg
Three Months. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
Lamoille County Court,
Hon. H. HENRY POWERS Presiding Judge.
H IloS / i + Snail ", ,I.,.o Asst Judges.

Hon. H. HENRY POWERS Presiding Judge.
I IIos + /. i i. S sMa4icc, asst Judges
W. II. II. KBNFIEID Clerk.
V. =. McCUTcnoN, states attorney.
JONAS 7. STEVENS Herif.
JoHN H. MMMs, Shnogrdpher.
Prayer was offered by rev. o. S. Basford and
the December term Of Thu court was then opened
in due form. The following are the grand and
petit jurors:
Grand Jurors Bevders, A. J. Chaffee; Cam
bridge, George w. Powell and Daniel c. Walker
Eden, II. H. Newton; Elmoro, Levi II. Doty
liydepark, Erastus Edgerton and Nathan Mcfar-
land Johnson, p. u. Kinds; Morristown, Simeon
Bridge Darius j. Stafford and Nehemiah Town
Stowe Asa Raymond, J. c. Raymond and A. r.
Smith; wolcott, Ira bishop and d. d. Sleeper
Frederick Bliss of IIydspark served ~ talisman
to fill the vacancy of g. W. Hurlburt, juror for
waterville, who failed to answer.
Petit Jurors -Belvidere, Darius Tillotsou; Cam
bridge, C, N. Meleniy, s. W. Holmes, Henry
Thomas and George W Holmes; Ellen, Charles
W. Blake and John Smith; Elmore, II. w. Bangs
and C. C. Brown; llydepark Francis finnegan,
George f. MIDGET, David Il. Sherwin and Tim
othy Terrill; johnson, ]. Farnum, s. c. Hill
Albert A. Leland and William McIenathan !;
Merristown, f. +. Allen, c. c. Dodge, c. W.
Fitch, NJ. C. Mower and A. d. Thomas Stowe
t. r. Hale, C. Loveoy, Harvey McAllister, C. p
Scribner and o. Spaulding; Waterville, Joel
Codding and James V. Stevens; wocott c. f..
Clifford Almon Leach and John Trow
After an opening charge to the grand and petit
jurors the docket was called, twenty-three cases
annearinp for trial nv iury and four nv conrt i.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
wATCHMAN e. JOURNAL Observation-Disclosures 1873.
Personal.

REV. w II. wALBRDGE has just closed his
pastorate over the Liberal church at Stowe.
Hon. GEORGE X. wENDLING, Of Chicago, Is
about to enter this state on lecturing tour, Civ
ing his "Reply to Ingerso from Secular Stand
point"
WE are gratified to learn that our old friend,
Charles l. Marsh, IL now engaged in the Wieting
Opera House" Mt Syracuse, N. Y, ~ leader OF
the orchestra. Professor Marsh well deserves all
the good success he is receiving as he is not only
II splendid musician, but most worthy man.
The Bennington County Bar have voted to re-
quest the court to cite before It John w Beebe,
OF Bennington, member Of said bar, to show
cause why he should not be debarred from practic-
ing law at that court, account Of recent conduct
unbecoming lawyer and a gentleman Beebe
was the man who figured so conspicuously in the
Hall divorce suit.
HORACE W. TABOR, the newly elected Lieu.
tenant Governor of Colorado, is a Vermonter lie
was born and educated till Of age in Holland
He went to Kansas in 1855 and was member OF
the first legislature and active in establishing the
freedom Of the state. Just before the rebellion
he went TO Colorado and has been connected with
its whole history. Ills Oldest brother Lemuel r.
Tabor, was the representative from Holland in the
legislature just adjourned. lie is a cousin Of DR.
Ferrin, of Essex Junction, and of Rev. c. f. Ferrn
of Painfeld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

THE fastest train in England is the Flying
Dutchman, Great Western train which makes
the seventy-seven miles from London to Swndon
in eighty-seven minutes, or at the rate of fifty
three miles an hour. But the Pennsylvania rail-
road runs a train that rivals it, 1t covers ninety
nine miles from Jersey City to Philadelphia in
one hundred and ten minutes; from New Bruins
wick to Trenton, twenty-sx miles in twentyseven
minutes; from Milestone Junction to Deans jG6
miles in six minutes. There is one stretch of three
miles that it makes in one hundred and sixty-three
seconds-less than two and three-fourths minutes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
A Pleasant Gathering.

There were, doubtless, many pleasant gather
ings in our fair New England homes on Thanks
giving evening, but none more enjoyable or more
Astounding in good cheer and pleasant memories
of Aud lang syne," than the one holden at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Wyman Of
Gaysville. At an early hour relatives and in
vted guests to the number of seventy-fve or
more, despite the darkness and gloom without,
assembled in the cheerful rooms prepared for
their entertainment and until a late hour all went
merry as marriage bell to the evident gratifi-
cation of hosts and hostesses rs well as guests.
We use the plural number, for our venerable
friends were assisted by son, daughter and
grandchildren, who had returned from their city
homes to the dear old home of their childhood
lone daughter coming from the far Vest to
spend real Vermont Thanksgiving There were
genial speeches, music, visiting etc., by the cid
ers, while the children, who were not forgotten,
enjoyed themselves in their own sweet way, as
only children can when feeling at perfect liberty
so to do Mr. wyman, Senior, in his pleasant re-
marks paid a beautiful tribute to his noble son,
Mr. Martin Wyman, of Boston, who is, indeed,
worthy of worthy sire. He enjoys the
sweet satisfaction Of knowing that he has done
very much to render the declining years of his
aged parents comfortable, and free from care.
We will refrain from further comment, as this
may meet the eye Of the gentleman named, and
we know how averse he is to having his praises
sounded abroad, preferring, as he does, not to
let his left hand know what his right hand
doeth
Selections from Mark Twain were read by Master
Chares Wyman, in his own inlmitable style. The
son and daughters enjoyed the pleasure of meet
ing many loved and well remembered school
mates, and it was enjoyable to hear them recall
scenes and "reminiscences Of aye old times" An
old expression more forcbe than elegant is:
"Te way to mans heart is by way of his
stomach" which the hosts must have thoroughly
understood, for after social entertainment in the
pailors the guests were invited to the dining
room, where more than bountiful collation. was
seNed, and to which was rendered ample justice
The worthy couple Mr. and Mrs. Wyman, are
descending the decvty of life, crowned with the
affection and loving thoughtfulness of children,
aid the good will and respect of many friends
and neghbors, who unite in wishing them con-
thued health, and many joyful returns of the
day. And we trust they may be spared yet many
years, and at the last great spiritual feast Of
| (hrists redeemed ones, having laid down the
burden of years, of WEAKNESS, and of pain, al
bted them by an all-wise Father may with all
heir loved ones, AN answered band enter into
his gates with songs of thanksgiving Eek.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

HANCOCK. the evening OF November Goth,
the relatives from Duxbury, Randolph, Rochester
and Granville with many friends and neighbors,
met at the house of G. Shirley and wife to celebrate
their wooden wedding; the house was well filled,
and the presents were many, both nice and use
full, valued at Atty dollars or more Presentation
speech by Mr. Daniel Coolidge, of Rochester, to
which Mr.. Shirley responded. The organ was
played by Mrs. K. L, Green, together with vocal
music which was well rendered, adding much TO
the entertainment. Refreshments, which were
furnished by the guests were all very nice, and
every one seemed cheerful, until one Of the most
active men of the company met with sad acct
dent Mr. W. A. Goodno was passing in at the
front door, when his foot slipped and he fell on
the stone step, hitting his head on the Threshold
jamming his face, and jarring himself very
badly He was cared for and carried home on a
bed. lie was much easier next day and is doing
well, Mr., and Mrs. Shirley request your cores
pondent to return their sincere thanks 10 their
distant friends as well those that were present.
for so kindly remembering them on the fifth an
niyersary of their marriage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

one of the largest grizzly bears ever seen in
California was killed near Monterey short time
ago lie weighed over sixteen hundred pounds
and from the fact that he was in the habit of kill
ing full grown cows and dragging them into the
brush to be eaten at leisure the herdsmen of that
section felt delicate about attacking him. Finally
poisoned honey was spread in his way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

THE American vice consul general at Melbourne
suggests, in view Of the worlds fair to be held
there in 1880 that American inventors, for their
own protection, should take out patents in each
of the Australian colonies, each colony having n
different patent law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
Glen Embellishments
THI[ MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York.
NOS. LA AND LAG BROADWAY.
OF New York.
To the Policy-Holders of this Company:

To the Policy-Holders of Company:
Corporations
and h?'
Ten
nra a' Pa%' death original ;1,r. &C. 1 ssS%S
Its " "; payment: called dividends r out cash. for Insurance amour; d s,S.
..~. ".:..
an ss Gn%i s1s ss cas u s"yas n,s% par and over amount ~
Its @ 3. it Of october aa1 - @ %5s%s
Se ""cn@ of its assets twenty-five year, M ~ . ,. @ w - sae11Is
the as R% r "%' ~ a n S Ss e institution and ~ millions A" more than
s 1"
record
@~n @as INA, a% %G % s 5 Ss" sGs"s~ and the
for
believed
possible OF retiring
eide % upon the age S s decrease n n means "ode "
per
the % "s s' %. %sF % c" ss' p ss
place
% @"nss ~ tn. Sa % Ga and Existing % %s
ST % %l "s % % " $ sd @ Tn ~.
Whatever remains .So ua @ tm use" @ The pml+e n
. %%' S 1%" oa DEVISED S % %, a % ns
OF
premiums 1.. been demonstrated
t"mye oms
rSas nm. his life
% eeI%a" ma @ n sn y' HISTORY the COMPANY
respectable percentage in over payments =" the Gu" the year
as premiums win ] 1g m" time and AWAY which old psaas.
IF
history
nicn sia'l a. Md s'faDi' pY-poaAna
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

The December term OF the county court hal a
civil list of two cases only and lasted but i've
days-something unparalleled in our legal histry
Fred Dunbar, OF North Hartland, lost three
fingers in straw cutter the other day Austin
Howard, of West Hartford, has lost several cjws
by their eating frozen grass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11
WISDHAM COUNTY

BELLOWS FALLS had a stiff breeze on the I'd
inst, which did some damage in that vicinity
Rev. DIR. Stevens, of West Westminster. was
thrown from a carriage bya runaway horse the
other day, receiving fracture OF several ribs, he.
sides numerous other bruises. E. Irwin Powers.
OF Williamsville, was instantly killed the other
morning by falling upon a circular saw at his
mill. His feet slipped as he was reaching for d
plank, and he fell with his face upon the saw,
which was in notion and his head was literally
cut in two, In the case of the attempted su,
eide of Frank Pierce of Putney, mentioned r.
Gently, the wound did not prove serious and he
will soon recover. Robert G. Hardie, the you,g
Battleboro artist, has been admitted to the Ecde
des Beaux Arts, of Paris, as u pupil Of Gerone,
the eminent painter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

A MOVEMENT is on foot at Rutland to resusci-
tate the State Temperance Society, The bones
of some unknown animal were unearthed in a
formation of glacial sand and boulders, nine feet
below the surface, while digging well at Castle
ton the other day. and it is considered one of the
most ancient specimens of vertebrate remains
ever found in the state. d. Six persons were ad-
mitted to the Baptist church, Rutland, Sunday,
by baptism &C. C. Frost the temperance orator
will commence series of lectures In Fairhaven
the first week of January.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-11

JOHN TEiGH of Albany, while assisting in the
removal of building recently, had a lee 80
crushed as to necessitate amputation.. Herbert
s. Harris, a fourteen-year-old boy OF Derby has
been arrested and sentenced to the reform school
for larceny. Rev John Frazer has just com
menced six months pastorate over the Congre-
gational church at Bloomington.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-29
Die bi5beriaen @inna hnlen Der 9

- Die biSberisen @inna buen Der ga.
riies gDeltausiteauns lino bic fOlsenOen:
Sm Mai 1,27s,s6O 6rs. Stunt ,954,s
lO3 Nrs. Suli 1921 176 6rs auauf #
1,369,335 Srs. September (oie erltsn
is Tuse) 1898. $50 TrS. 3uiammen s..
665,O54 6rS. Gnpe September mSdte
bemnah bic 3iiier bon sebu Wi(lipnen
ihcl errei9t leiu, melde man in ben
0pranidiaSen al8 iuBerites @eiammter.
trisnie aaer feds Npnate anseieBt bat
uno bis Gnee Sttober ciiritan bic Glnnab.
men lih auf brei5ebn Wtilliouen bctoufeu.
Du3u treten pcrouslihtlid nod iptsenoe
anpere gintiinfte: Wieoerperiuseruna
bcs WaterialS pom Warsfelpe 1000 900
Nrs. Subrenticn Der Staot paris g..
100000 6rcs. Niidfauf beS Irccaoer.
ppalalteS rurh bic Staot paris 3,0OO,.
O03 6rs. sbgabe Der Cafes uno Ieitau.
rants I'M part 100000 Urs. Da,u
bic ctisen l3, 10000 6rS. 9uiammen
81 600, 900 Tr8. Ol bic @eiammttpltcr
at auf 45, 100000 1rcs belaufen. Ic
miiroe alio ihlieblib elm Diiicit pon :.
800 900 6rcs. su ceden iein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-29

Bert, pas ii unmGslia, giae 5reanrlAait
ME bic unlrise, iis mag wctl ben @hmsrs
ais 3usate erbaltsn, allein e gan, su ser
prdnBeu, Id mieperbele : Is lit unmSslid, +!
llno selduae ss wirfliA, mas bleibt mir fir
Die 3ufunit gfstn, Sertert, ie barl niht
eridailttsrt wereen, mub fcrtbefebsn, bis
tas Nuss bridt fslbit oann parf ie niht
erfalten, wcnn Sie bereinlt an Der Seits
elmer - elmer gDiirsiaeren has Slid ge.
funben batsn, ufldss Stnen gu tietsn ih
ME i'm 5tanoe 1sin pirpe - nsin, es nd
re gu trcltlcs Denu unlere Treuub lhaft
IN mir tsilis aber mshr ,u tieten, ais sins
FcIfe - 5srbert, ih mub Sbnen bic lsste
Scfnuns rautsn, gu Strsm 5stt - gu
msinem See;cnfrieesn.
5iefer Bate 5ersert Ft tei bie1sr auub.
sebuus gsnei:t gcbalp 2lrqainuctia aber
fdwiee, bIidte er mispsr empur. Gin Aus.
trnd ltmsrs'iher Gntfasuna rubte in ieis
nen Nussn. 60 iab er siae gSsila ha,
dbnlidb einem aus fGperen 5rdumsn gr,
wadten, welher bsltrett 1T, feline gseaHfen
gu rronsn, lta nit be. Birflidfeit psrtraut
3u mafen.
@iaHsn benn meine lesten Scfaunaen
auF GIid ssrideasn ? fraate er eintSnis,
bonn atsr lautsr uno lsieenlhaftlihsr !:
Nein Sns, rauten Sis mir nift een leb-
ten Sufaunssihimmfr iaeen sic, pab
id nod eiama! auf unler beulises Sc,
fprah ;usiidiommsn, nod sinmal cine 9ebie
Jrase at Sbr 5sr3 ridtsn enrf; unp uern
es bann lein = Sne, -, panu trifft Der
SGlas mid msnisfsns nidt unsprbereitet.
@sfast pil Id 6innebmsn, nae mir beuts
als Gin rsttunsslules DaSinFa:sn In einen
Nb3runp erlheint.
(Bortfesuns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-29

(gortfesuns f0l9t.D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-10-29

Ssrr Simcn in Normalf, Sbio i,
idreitt SD nurbe wdbtenc Der Hadt
pt6slid 10 trant. oab it Stanbte, id milf
ie lterben. Sd LIEF ben Ar5t tcmmen
uno nubm in;milhcn uuT Nnratben meiner
6rau rcn Or. 1lusuita Dnia's y III.
turser Irrpfen. SD wuroe
bsller uno mar, ais Ger Dcttor fam,
auber aaer @eiabr. SD er5ibltc oieies
Or. NeaD, melher nidt umbln tonnte,
Ger Weci5iu iein rcles Sob gu lpencen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
THE COUNTY NEWS
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.
AUSTINBURG.


Eds. Tel.-The closing exercises of G. R.
Institute took place on Thursday 2Sth INST.
They were exceptionally good. The music
under charge of Prof. Bunker and Miss
Cora Shipman, was more than an average.
The Old Cannon, " was beautifully render
ed. Several of the essays BY the Young Ia
dies, were remarkable chiefly for their or
iginality, especially those Of Miss Olmsted,
of Conneaut, and Miss Beardslsy of Wayne.
The but of the exercises was an grafton by
G. E. French, on amusement" 1t was
elegant in style, and sound and convincing
in argument, He was heartily applaudsd,
and had the sympathy and feeling of the
audience with him.
The evening entertainment was also
good, consisting Of essays and orations, and
closing with a play-Entiled MY First
Brief" The cream of all was recitation
of Miss Julia Cochran-"Jane's Conquest.
Her slOcution is decidedly good, giving hel
rank among the first. Her powers Of mem.
ory, expression and description, are Of q
high order. Some of her passages were
quite touching, and their effect upen the
audience, were very apparent. She has tai
snt that warrants application and assidu-
Gus effort, to give her a proud place among
the students of her Alma Mater.
We are induced to look upon the charge
of an admission fee as a drawback to the
programme. 1t carries the idea that we
are becoming to a mercsnsry, as almost
everything of social nature has an eye to
the dimes. K
March 1st. 1878.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
WITHIN FIFTY MILES.
From the Painesvflle Telegraph

From the PainesviIle Telegraph.
The fishermen at the Harbor are quite
ready for business and unless the weather
should prove too unfavorable, pounds will
be put down the present week.
1t is the early bird now that is hunting
the worm. And speaking of birds reminds
us that the enemies of the little English
''beastly' SPARROW scavengers have turned
up another charge Of crime against them,
to wit: that they eat fruit budsl At first
the little villains were only accused of
fighting, driving away and perhaps eating
up few Of the big birds, but now they are
gobbling the fruit trees. Next We may
hear Of their running the dairy business by
swallowing the cows!
The Painesvills Gas Co., has reduced tbs
price of gas $1.00 per thousand feet, ol
from $3.50 to $3.50. During the wintel
the question of a reduction in the price o1
gas has been agitated in a large number
of cities and Towns throughout the
country, and in several instances the agi-
tation or contest has not only led to ex-
treme bitterness between manufacturers
and consumers, but involved them in te-
dious and expensive litigation. 1t is very
gratifying to know that the PainesYillS
Gas Co. has voluntarily taken the initia.
tory step, and reduced the price nearly
one-third.
THE HARBoR. harbor entrance, EN-
bracing the entire space where the sane
bar formed last fall, as well as inside thu
piers, were thoroughly sounded several
days since, and at no point was q depth Of
water found less than IA feet, the average
being IS to over 90 feet. This splendid
depth OF water is all the more remarkable
as the Lake is much lower than it has beer
at any time for several years. The steam
tug and new barge Of Messrs. Farris 8
Garfield is rapidly progressing towards
completion and will be ready for busines:
early in the season.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-03-08
A Review.

Deferred from last week.
The pastor Of the Congregational church
Rev. Mr.. Safford-on Sunday evening
last. gave his attention to thoss sermons of
Mr.. Beechsr, of Brooklyn, and Canon Far
rar, one Of the lights Of the English
Church, which have attracted so much
netics and comment, because Of their sup
posed bearing on mans future destiny
the obliteration of punishment after death.
The Beecher sermon came first under re-
view, and was shown to hold little in doc
trine that was Objectionable and antago-
niStic to the Usnets of the orthodox prot
estant faith. The chief point mads-in-
deed the only en0-was that terrible i'm
precation, in which the preacher swore by
the suffering-ths wounds Of the hands
and feet of the Savior, to sentiment or
opinion, the chief objection to which, was
in the solemn and sensational garb ia
which it twas, enunciated. Why it should
be made so terrible, and hobgobliE-like in
the snunciation, except for dramatic eff
feet upon Plymouth church audience, by
one who had been preaching these doc
trines for some 80 or 40 years, without
question, was mystery that the speaker
could not solve, except by calling to aid
the common weakness, ever present with
Bescher-a qusnchlsss thirst for ssnsa-
ito nal effect. In common parlancs, the
opinion of the Brooklyn1preachsr might
have passed without note or comment.
With regard to Canon Farrar's sermon, a
handsome compliment was paid to Por-
tions Of it which were cited. He took is
sue mainly with that portion which ar
raigned the Interpretation of ths three
ds-damnation-hsl and everlasting
which the canon declared, should not
have a place in the English version Of
the Bible.
This declaration Of the Canon, Mr.. SAT-
ford thought was Wrestling ths Scrip
ture from its true and necessary
ry meaning, and this was deemed so
plain that the study of the SUBJECT was
commended Zoe his hearers, as coming
within the range of their own decision and
satisfactory disposal, to the overthrow Of
the very bold and unwarranted position Of
our English oracle. The review left the
impression that he was either not sound
in his attainmehts and interpretations,
and like Beecher, he was reaching after
effect, without much regard to the verify
of Revelation.
Allusion was made to the charges
against orthodoxy, in its conceptions of
the word hall, as extremely erroneous.
Very few men could be found-indesd he
had never met with one, who believed in a
material hell of physical suffering.
The sermon showed considerable
thought and ability, and an unwavering
reliance upon the faith once delivered un-
to the churches.