davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

=
They fingered ~ The garden gate
The moon vas uil ahovei
ile took her DAZZLING hand ln BIZ.
The trembling liitle dove.
ADD rrcsssi q 10 his Gfscnt lip.
Aud sofilg told bis love.
Ahuut hcf waist b. rlocd his arm.
Iie called her all bis own
~ heart, be MA 10 ever heat
Zoe hef, and her alone
sud DO was happier Than King
rpon n golden throne.
Cons veai, cuine uoo'H in arieni tones
fhis youih, ooniinued be-,
As l. the neo'lis 10 The pole.
So viii Constant lei
No power on earth shall tear ihcs. iore.
Avay, sveaf. ffcm me-"
Inim ani the chamhef window popped
4 gfifrly nlght-cappe.l head.
A hosrso voice yclisd-"iou su.sn Iane
Gene In and CO 10 hcdT'
Aed that vs. all--it was enough
fhe yoang man Wildly fed
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

MY dearest Maria, wrote recent
ly married Brooklyn husband to his
wife. She wrote back, dearest, LET
me correct either your grammar or
your morals. You address me, my
dearest Maria" cam / to suppose
you have other dear Marissf"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
che Sntrriur ,Sournal
RATES or ADVERTISING.

ono square ono Insertion ............. ...... So OH
liberal deduction Tor each Subsequent Insertion
Regular advertisers will ind our rates in 20 b.
moderate ~ ihose of any Other flsreiiallie Nnfrf
Cuisines Noticea ~ cents per line. Adtetflalfa
items In Local Column. 20 cents pct line.
Announcclnonis Of Msiriacfl, Births and Deaths.
Inserted ffcc 0fc0si.
Obituaries, Tributes n Respect. &c., will. hrft-
afler, he charged % tho rate ~ 3 cents rei hur.
instead ofiO cents, az heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

lie who by his biz would rise. must
got up early and advertise.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
CnrRcH nIRECTnRY.

DAPT1sT. -RFv. y. NJ BrucF, Pastor. Service.
- on Second and Fourth Sundays mornine aui
night. Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday aiirr-
noon. sunday s,hool NJ $50 4. n. u. q. BARROW .
Superintendent
NihISfIAN.- Worship ny The congregation et-
~ eiy Lotd.s day. Preaching by HI. dos lallnu
on lifst aud Third infda days. sunday sfhof
~ gia. ios. sevemner, superintendent.
MIrliODisT, sOuTii.-nrv. =. r. sru., Pa
ltl tor. services every sunday morning and night
Prayer Meetings Thursday nights. sunday School
Al 300 A.. n. J. :. Sins, Superintendent
DREsBYTERTAN sOUTH.-REv. JLB,nSEs
II Pastor, breaches morning aud night on First
sod Third sundays. Union sunday School % gfn
ino. W. Reut, supefintendeni. i'nlnn i'raycf
Meeting "Wednesday nights.
DREsBYTERIAN. NORTH.-Rrv. %. o. Ae,u-
II InALD, Pastor, breaches on Second and Fourth
sundays, morning aud night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
PROF. JOS. DEsHA PICKETT

Oflayeiie Ioontv. is Candidate i1r the Office Of
suPEol ~ hLlc INSTRUCTION. subject 10 The
action Of the Democratic state Contention In ts50
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
CASDIbArrs.
FAYETTE HEWITT.

" Hardin Co., lisa Candidate for tho Democratic
,ominaiign - AUDITOR Of PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07

Ihi, Hotel !. nos in mosi conplcie miaif have
lag raoenily i'oru matted aud painted aside and
sst 1is "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
THFMSs
FsG SESSION or TWENTY wEEEs.
Isl Grade. sI5; 2nd Grade. 500,
senior Grade, s25.


TAISIs NOTICI;.
isi Na pupiis reocisol who sro la suears iar pre-
fious sessions
End An bllis due % tho cad OF tso iaenths aiiei
matricuation.
afd. an lapils charged iroui time oi eniry uuth
the cad Of that session,
iih. No Deductions iof ahssncs except In cas- oi
Proiracied auknes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
orR JOE oFrIrr Is COMPLETE

In every particular; and our Jon rnfSrrR is ac.
knowlcdged the lost IN the state.
fricrs 10 suit the times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-07
MASONIC
ODD FELLOWS.
GOOD TEMPLARs.

NALLEY LODGE, no. 139G, l. o. q. D., meets
v IN Masonic Hall every Friday night
q. W. BRoNAUGn, W. q. T.
dcifnosD ROCHESTER,, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

The school house in district No = Yves;
Dummerstou. Is not IN o suitable condition
for schools Last Summer when We visited
the school in that district, We learned from
the teacher on inquiry, why some Of the
-.-''s---.. ,yrvHs'IIE tuv scuUul were not
present that term On q recen visit TO th-
winter school We noticed that the same chill
drcu were absent nor were their names en-
rolled on tine register The pare nj. it Is SAID
is not willing to send his children. because
the district would not repair the school build
ings At first VI doubted the report but
the condition of things at our las, visit, and
further inquiries, confirmed it. We some
times visit ii school when the school room
looks a. though It might not have been swept
for few days, but this one in No. =. judg-
iur from the amount Of dirt on the floor had
no, been swep; for several weeks Example
teaches more than precept The district
neCiect- the necessary repairs for the com
fort and convenience Of the pupils and the
teacher or the school neglects cleanliness
1t must be exceedingly annoying 10 persons
Of refinement who pass the school buildings
to have so much that Is unsightly exposed to
NA'Mr ~ HAAbb4 A'''f INV AtlA bA III
boards, IL part from three sides Of the old
shed, and thus exposed the inmost recess Of
secrecy. Only one redeeming feature was
observed about the premises, and that was, a
few old boards had been set up IL the corner
Of the shed, which stands within two or three
feet Of the road, TO screen what little modes
ty there IL left IL the school from public Oh
ID. .t4,11
cherries and uncomfortable II Is difficult
for the visitor TO maintain his position in the
teachers desk, for IL due time he viii slide
If he neglects TO brace himself firmly. The
old desk is SCARED worse than any veteran Of
Napoleons war; but the scar are not hon
orable. and many Of them are unseemly
Even the prominent juvenile school house il
Illustrations OF the day ART cut with Jack
knife Oh the inside OF the lid to the desk
The style Of architecture for the scholars
desks obtained il the time Of the earliest
settlers when seats were hung Oh hinge.
The floor is much worn, 80 far it could be
seen through the dirt. The school house
door has been made target for shotgun ad-
venturers, and the threshold beneath Is in the
last stages OF consumption. In thus report
ing We have no other motive than the vel
fare Of the district and the good of the school.
We desire 10 see Just as good schools there
as il any Of the districts il town but with
in our past experience Of several years we
have found only few good schools in that
district In conclusion We would say that
the more parents pay for educating their
children rightly the less will be the tax for
reform school and State prison expenses.
j. /. MANsFIELD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12
autsatcH

John McMaun railroad hand, left town
last week and forgot to pay bill Of thirty
dollars at D. Sherwin's store.
E. ". Priors family have gone to Iud-
low to live this winter AIrs Prior was one
Of the very best landladies and will be miss
ed by the travelling public
There is talk Of a Christmas tree on New
Years eve. They caui'ut very well have it
on Christmas, for the dramatic club are to
give al exhibition on that evening
Any one wanting something cheap and
useful for a Christina, present should call
and see ". K. Phillips stock Of paper re
ceivers.
Hon II H. Wheeler is il New York
city, holding court for two weeks.
Col A B. Franklin master Of State
grange, gave a lecture TO the granger and
others Of this place last Thursday evening.
He gave the farmers much good advice and
gave much emphasis TO the matter Of voting
next fall lie wanted they should see that a
farmer represented the town H. said our
Legislatures had been made up too much out
OF the professions. ] think be did not re-
member that our last Legislature was almost
solid farmers We had one lawyer from this
county III the House, and be was made speak
or, a. there was no material for speaker
among the farmers One Of our senator
was a farmer, the other Ii doctor. w never
had a poorer set Of representatives than IL
1875 L.
While the structures Of our correspondent
on our last Legislature are not altogether uu-
called for it should be remembered that the
question OF competent Legislators is no;
whether they shall be- farmers, lawyers. or
business men, but whether they shall be men
of experience. common sense and acquniut-
auce with the affair Of the world. Men Of
this stamp will max good Legislators regard
less OF occupation. and WIndham county had
her share Of such men III the last Legislature.
IL FHRNIX.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

now the senior editor and proprietor Of the
Courier who from his membership in the
Springfield Republican firm at the time al
luded to, was il a position to know some
thing Of the causes which led to the disgrun-
tlement of those leading editors and other
politicians, who, in 1872, set the so-called
independent movement going
"That General Grant has faults no one will
deny. But what are the faults alleged against
him That he takes too good care of his
friends and has bad crowd around him.
The days Of the Grant administration were
the widest, most reckless. most unnatural
days that this nation ever passed through A
President who in those times did not have
some evil advisers or who failed to look after
his friends, would have been superhuman.
That Grant was a sinner above all others il
those matters has never yet been proved not
withstanding systematic efforts 10 blacken
his reputation without parallel III political
annals. The internal history Of the great
syndicate Of editors who leagued themselves
together to calumnize Grant III 1872 has new
er yet been written, but il will be some day,
and it will be what Horace Greeley used TO
call mighty interesting reading Suffice it
here to say that the chief conspirators were
soured disappointed Office seekers who ex-
pected to secure from Greeley what they had
sought in vain from Grant and that most Of
them have rcpented Of their folly while the
man they sought to blacken still lives, with
fame untarnished.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

The winter term OF Leland and Gray
Seminary has opened with ~ students regis
tered and others expected; larger number
than il any previous winter term for several
year,. Two thirds Of this number are tax
ing the classical course Principal Boynton
spent his vacation Of ten days il visiting the
Normal schools at johnson and Randolph, as
chairman Of "a committee appointed for that
purpose 10y the Vermont state teachers asso-
citation. On the way he visited also, the St.
Johnsbury Academy, the Vermont Methodist
Conference Seminary at Montpelier, and the
High schools at Springfield Bellows Falls,
and Morrisville.
Mr.. Hall Of Halifax proposes 10 open writ
ing classes at Newfane, Townshend and West
Townshend, next week, if proper encourage
ment Is given him. He Is d good penmau
and experienced teacher. There il need Of
his services and he ought 10 succeed.
The village schools have O. pupils in at
tendance The gain il average attendance il
nearly double the gain il total attendance
since the occupancy Of the new school house.
The Baptist Sabbath school will give d
Mother Goose entertainment al the academy
hall on Saturday evening next, in which the
yeritable old dame will appear with fifty OF
her children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

One Mr.. Page Of Concord n Il q man
who has Travelled quite extensively in severn.
Of the Western States, addressed respectful.
audiences at both the Baptist and Uuiyersa-
list churches, Sunday on the temperate,
question.
The ladies Of the Congregational society
are devising exercises for Christmas evening
The popular drama. entitled the Hid
den Hand, is to be presented to the public
at the town hall Oh Tuesday evening Dec IT,
by the Hinsdale dramatic club. under the
dictatorship Of T ". Sabeu
Edward Stebbins Of the recent firm OF
Stebbins d Tenney. drug and hardware deal
ers, Is soon 70 open "a hardware stor, on
Main street
Henry C. Tenney sold hi- resiieua. OIL
Bratueboro street Monday. to A 5 Bacon
grocer and provision dealer
Prank Jackson and H. W Tlayer eacl
contemplate resuming business At al early
day in Stebbins block
The ladies Of the NJ l. society advor-
tise fair aud festival, to be given at the
town hall on Wednesday and Thursday eve
uiugs Of next week
H. l. Porter will soon have his new
building ready for occupancy. aul then tie
want Of his patrons will be needed and
doubtless satisfied.
Rev. {. +. Babbitt sprAined his ankle re-
Gently by falling over hassock and is nov
compelled to use O staff
We noticed to-day Tuesday that Mr..
c. I. Harris is again located il her old quar-
tiers IN Stebbins block. and Is ready 70 &c
commodate hey customer with hats. bonnet.
| and fancy goods
The IRE department was called out Dec
! 4, by al alarm given about ?. NJ, TO e1tin-
| guish fire which originated in O closet o!
the dwelling belonging to q. f. Wellington
and occupied 10y A 5 Martin. The flames
were soon subdued, and but little damage wa-
done to the building The loss Is covered by
insurance in the Home Co. The household
goods were insured in the Phoenix ms Co.
aF r--ss~-s .l.---.. -. ~ - II-ss- -.----v,,
and the loss was satisfactorily adjusted on
| SATURDAY and paid. l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

-Chastine Coz the negro murderer Of
Mrs Hull must be hanged, the Supreme
court having affirmed the decision of the low
er court
The sale Of provisions at Chicago last
week amounted to the sum Of twenty
millions of dollars.
The heaviest snow storm in the history
Of the Northern Pacific railway prevails along
the line from Bismarck 10 Duluth, over an
area Of four hundred miles square. The
road is blockaded by heavy drifts.
Several hundred persons were recently
drowned by a cyclone which swept over
Monkish kahl Island, IL the Bay of Bengal.
The Lincoln Emancipation group, given
10 the city Of Boston by the Hon Moses
Kimball, was publicly unveiled on Saturday.
The speech making and other public exer-
cises were held IN Faneuil hall
The New Hampshire Unitarian Educa-
tional Association has purchased Of the Bap-
fists the Proctor Academy property at Ando-
yer, n. H., and at al early day will open the
institution as a complete and first class aca-
demical institution,
A $3.50, 600 FIRE the biggest that mas visit
ed Troy, n. Y, since 1862, on Sunday burn
ed Sunderland's boiler shop, Monk a Haw-
ley laundry, five shirt and collar factories,
Browns six-tenement house and the German
Lutheran church, and damaged Fitzgerald
Bros mal-house 5000 worth The build
ings were all on River street About 1890
employees are thrown out of work, 1900 being
girls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

THE MAINE OUTRAGE -There is no change
for the better in the Maine situation, and the
indications are that Gov. Garcelon and
his executive councillors propose TO ignore
and defy the will of the people of Maine as
expressed at the recent election, and count in
enough Democratic senators and representa-
tiyes TO control the Legislature and elect the
Democratic or Greenback candidate for gov
ernor. The requests made both il person
and by counsel by Republican senators and
representatives elect TO be allowed to see the
returns have been refused, and apparently
the plans are all made TO consummate this
glazing outrage by setting aside the Republ-
can majority Of seven IL the Senate and TWEEN
ty-nine in the House of Representatives. The
charge is distinctly made by a Republican
county attorney, Charles b, Rounds, that
since the election the returns were surrepti-
tiously opened il the Office Of the secretary
of state, and the Democratic towns were al
lowed to change, amend and altar, and il
some cases wholly Withdraw the old return
and put in a new, false and fraudulent one.
Mr.. Rounds offers to prove this charge if the
governor and council will order an investiga-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

THREE MES SUFFoCATEp UNDER THREE
THOUSAND BUSHELS or Corn "A terrible &C
cident occurred last Friday IL the grain and
-four mill of Ellis Packard At Brocktou Mass.
in which c. A. Nourse, Dennis Lynch and
Dennis Eeardou lost their lives by suffocatou
The men had been at work on the second
floor Of the building shOveliug corn for two
or three days and at the time Of the acct
dent had transferred about 5000 bushels from
the elevator 10 the floor, where it lay IL bulk
when suddenly, without the slightest warli-
ing, the timbers and flooring gave way, pre-
cipltating the men 20 feet into the cellar and
buryIng them deeply IL 1000 bushels Of corn
which fell with them. II few minutes the
building was surrounded by hundreds Of peo-
pie, and force was immediately set 10 work
TO shovel the unfortunates out, though the re
was not the slightest possibility Of finding
them alive while another gang removed the
timbers and debris. At $50 p NJ the dead
bodies Were found, when the excitement Of
the crowd became intense, and the grief Of
Lynchs widow, who was present, was terri
Die TO witness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

TIL LIFE SAVING SERVICE. The annual
report of the superintendent Of the life saw
ing service, shows that at the close Of the ifs
cal year there were l72 stations, Of which
l3G were on the Atlantic, 30 on the lakes and
six on the Pacific. Within the limits of the
operations Of the service were 40 disasters to
vessels, number Of persons on board 2lO7 Of
whom 2O49 were saved and IS lost There
were succored at the stations 81 shipwrecked
persons. The number Of persons brought
ashore from wrecked vessels by the life saw
ing appliances was Alp. In addition the
life saving crews assisted of when stranded
and got out Of dangerous positions So
vessels. The estimated value OF the whole
number Of vessels involved 81, o., 27G, and
Of their cargoes $500, Go, making the total
value Of property in peril s., 49, ssG OF
this amount 81 445, OSG was saved, and 81
442, 500 lost. Since the introduction Of the
service in 1871, there have been G97 dsas-
ters. The total value of property saved was
S9,5lO 4Os total Of lives saved, $3.50 total
of persons sheltered, 1853,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

The New York Herald asserts that in Brazil
photographs of Charles Francis Adams are
used for making artificial ice.
The official count in New York state gives
Hoskins Republican, PSI more votes for
lieutenant governor than Potter, Democrat.
F. c. Beaman, recently appointed TO MI
Senator Chambers unexpired term, refused
to serve on account of i'll health, and Govern
or Croswell has appointed ex-Goy. Henry p
baldwin il his place.
The Commission appointed to investigate
the Ute massacre at the White River Agency
succeeded in ascertaining who the guilty saw
ages were and demanded their surrender for
trial After an exciting scene the Indians
finally agreed TO surrender the guilty ones
providing they were tried in Washington.
They refused to be tried in Colorado on &c
count of the prejudice against them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Boston reelected Mayor Prince Oh Tuesday
by 27G3 plurality, in total of 35,473 votes,
Mr. Prince getting Is 79G Alderman Steb-
bins, Republican, IL, O33, and Maj McDavitt,
Buffers young man, but 2S7 At this cleo
ton the women made their first organized
appearance 10 vote for members of the school
board, their vote numbering nearly 1000.
The journal says: Not only was their or
ganization i'll regard to distributors of ballots
and 'stickers' complete, but they presented
themselves at the polls in a manner worthy Of
imitation by their male associates They
were treated with the greatest courtesy, and
out of Difference to them the nom smoking
rule was strictly observed. This abstentior
from the use Of tobacco is very gratifying tC
many gentlemen, and there never has been
an election in this city at which the polling
places were so cleanly so quiet, or so little
infested with loafers 1t is to be regretted
that through IN unfortunate combination o.
influences, all the lady candidates for mem
beers of the school board were defeated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Az ATTEMTT TO Kill TIN CzAE Another
attempt to Kill the car Of Russia was made
At Moscow last week Monday. by blowing NJ
a train Oh which he was supposed to BE- rid
ing 4 baggage train was expected TO arrive
il the city before the imperial train but by
a change Of programme the latter came il
ahead and 1t was the baggage tram that was
bls-~.- IL =-f-i----- ----.-sea H. NJ
Rnsash lnArt4-. ti.a tr..Ok bong undermined
The whole train Of J. cars was thrown from
the rails, one car being overturned, while two
others were thrown right across the line A
gap Of Z feet inches deep l3 feet long and
Il feet broad was blown III the road bed
Telegraph poles were thrown down, and two
railway officials il the vicinity were badly hurt
Wires. hidden under the snow and connected
with battery il a neighbOring Clubhouse,
have been discovered. Trains were readily
seen from tins post. The house was bought
IL September by young man, who stated
that he was q citizen Of Samaria. He had
been observed digging III his cellar by his
neighbors, but he disarmed suspicion by de
claring that his reason for doing SO was TO Oh
tain sand From this cellar was dug a tun-
mel, 100 feet long and under a permanent
roadway. The tannel was built partly Of
stone and a train Of powder was laid through
il to til, mine under the railway. Several
persons are supposed to have been engaged
IL the plot. The car has received many con
CALCULATIONS at his escape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Mrs Farnham is quite sick
John Bassett has bargained for the lsr
ness business Of the late A. A. Barber.
-Mrs L. b. KinRsbury fell from the sid.
walk Oh East Main St., the other night and
sustained quite severe spraiu which las
since confined her TO the house
The third term question" il final. ..
tied beyond recall The lyceum decided last,
Friday evening, after a long and spirited de.
bate that THE best interests Of the country
demand the election Of L. S. Grant d. Pres
dent in 1850"
--Messrs. Robinson and Buell. Of this p,sc.
recently erected in Willamsyille. over the p.
mains Of 5 Wright Bowker, and the wifi. O.,
c. Il Davenport, a nice arch monument O.,
Rutland statuary marble.
The panther was last seen by Stpl,b,r
Boyd near the place where he has been seen
a half dozen times before. but hunter, and
dogs fail to find him. He is a provokinpIy
cool fellow, always appearing 10 those who
don't want to see him. fine buck deer Wa
also seen in the north part Of the town few
days since. but he is protected by law and no
one tried to modest him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-12-12

Preaching Sunday morning by Rev. W.
l. Todd, Prayer meeting at $3.50 P. NJ
Mr. p W. Shearer viii open his hotel in
this place next week.
Mr. Stoves mill Is running all day and
far into the night He ii filling orders as
rapidly as possible, but still finds himself IN
able to keep up with them.
"A paper has been prepared soliciting
subscriptions for the singing school in this
place to be conducted by Mr.. Chas. Clisbee.
Only few more names are required TO COM
plete the list
The ladies aid society will be held this
Thursday afternoon and evening, at the
residence Of Mrs. Chester Wilcox. All are
cordially invited