davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-26
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEl
Commencing on Monday November 18th, 1879.

Principal Office, 251 Broadway, NY.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINEi
Commencing on Monday November 18th, 1879.
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 11.45 A. M, 6 80 p. M, and
10.50PM
Portland Express-From Syracuse and Ogdensburg,
~ Adams and Burlington, arrives at Montpelier At
Springfield, New York and intermediate points.
Mixed Tran-eaves st. Abans $40 P. NJ. Burlington
at 40 r. NJ, Montpelier at SIS p. NJ for Norhneld.
bana and Burlington leaves Montpelier at 1880 p NJ
for Boston via Lowell Fitchbug, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points,
Trains Goin0 North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3. 30 A. NJ, Q 90 A. M 10 So A.
NJ, and 3.55 p. NJ
Day EHpress-Leayes Boston via Fitchburg at 800 A. NJ
VIA Lowell at $50 A. M, New London At $50 a. n,
Burlington st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Mortified at $40 A.
~ MSnIpeaie I, a. seo A H. for Burlington, Rutland,
Mixed-Leaves W. r. junction at $40 A. M NorthHeld at
1910 NJ, Montpelier at 10 s. NJ, for Burlington, st.
Adams, Rchford Rouses Point etc.
Night Express-Leaves Boston Lowell at 100 p NJ,
VIA Fitehburg at 500 p. NJ, New York at 3Os P. NJ,
Springfield at 500 p NJ. Montpelier at 325 A. for Bur-
nngton st. Adams. Montreal and ogd'bg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 100 A. NJ, $40 A.
NJ and 40 p NJ. Returning leave Barre at T.45A M,
1920 A. NJ. and 80 P NJ.
Sleeping attached Night Express running
Hes and New York via Troy, and paror Day EI
press between Boston and Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at the
St klhans Vt November 49, 1873
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-26

80 TO $1,000 s ss' ssss.. S. X M ssa.
Aaar.s sAxrxs = 90 s1 s. 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-26

"But," said Arthur and the captain in a
breath, "why not finish this singular tale
where it began No home, no parents
await the bride. As it happens there are
two clergymen on board, the younger one
shall perform the ceremony. What say
your"
81 am quite willing and ready" quickly
answered Paul "You gave her to me once,
and you may repeat the gift"
And" laughed Arthur, Z" what a strange
and rare setting shall we have to our pic
ture So fitting to the queer frst-coming
of our Sea- Cinderella"
1t took the logic of all three to persuade
Anne that it would be wise, for she had
grown prudent as well as womanly, but she
finally consented.
Ere long Paul and Arthur might have
been seen pacing the deck in close and earn
est conversation. A persuasive tone accom-.
panied Psul's words, and success crowned
his efforts His argument was this II
there is 10 be another marriage, aud another
orphan is to be the bride, why not have
both on deck together "No home, no
parents wait the bride" gaily quoted Paul.
Paul was sent o intercede with Dora, and
after many aud earnest entreaties he pre-
vailed.
Thus it happened that two little women
were married on the sea, and together
reached America, TO 60 to the homes soon
provided by the happy husbands.
In the still hours Of her quiet home Anne
often asked herself il lite was all plan of
| Cod IL avarv uaraon had hia life metad ont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-11-26
DR.. ]. A. SHERMA

Boston Office, 43 Milk St.
Principal Office, 251 Broadway, NY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

One spot at least in the progressive
State OF Arkansas is making fragrant its
teapots with delicious herb which
phoenix like sprang from the ground to
surprise with its tempting favor lat least
so writes G. w Belknap, from St.
Charles. According to this correspond
ent the inhabitants Of bis vicinity have
b-en astonished and delighted with the
discovery Of an apparently spontaneous
growth OF tea in the woods hard by
The person to discover and make known
this crop was a Csmpb-lite minister. by
the name of Asa Anderson. who had had
some experience in the cultivation of the
Chinese tea plant. The people gathered
of the crop, cured it and are now using
It on their tables In regard to its quality
MIR. Belknap says: MANY Of our neigh.
bors pronounce it superior to the i'm.
ported teas; have partak-n of it a.
find it very similar, but more pleasant.
Spirit of Arkansas.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
Eureka Leader: The Miners Union Of

Eureka Leader: The Miners Union Of
Ruby Hill, elected the following officers
for the ensuing term OF six months:
James Hampton, President; James Rowe.
Vlcs President; H. W Faust, Secretary;
William Crabb, Financial Secretary; W.
q, Williams, Treasurer; Ed. Shields.
Conductor; Henry Shockey, Warden;
William Goodman, Dick James. and A.
G. Douglass, Finance Committee.
The Elko Independent notes the dis
covery of new mining district. which
has been named Burner, ten miles west
of what was formerly known as Aurora,
but now called Good Hope, on the VIM
nemucca and Cornucopia road. The dis
covery was made by prospectors from
Elko, and assays from the lowest pros
pect hole on the mines are as follows:
O'Neal mine, $434; Viola, $lS7 ~;
Burner, $3l7 50; Nevada May, 81 ,l31.
The Virginia Miners Union elected
for the ensuing term the following Off
GERS: For President, W. W. Dunn; Vice
President, j. F. Mcdonald; Recording
Secretary, James Dolan; Financial Sec
rotary, Bart. Colgan; Treasurer. Denis
Nevin; Conductor, Edward Mcdonald;
Warden, P. W. Sheehey. Finance Com
ri.tee-James Docking, Robert Nor
risou and M. D. Bowel. Library Direc.
tors-L. M. Cell, W. Fruici, Bart. CAL
laghan, s. L. Hampton and Ney Church
man. $780,.
Ward Reflex: VIM. Crary. who came
in from the Osceola region Thursday
brought with him several specimens
taken from from a new location called
"Cold Spring." so named because OF its
proximity to a spring of that name. A
cut has been run IS teet into the noun
tain. the last eight feet being in the ledge
and not yet through. Mr.. Crary says an
assay of rock taken from the surface
showed 1868 to the ton No free gold was
visible in thu specimens shown us but II
is said to show up plainly under mag
nifying glass.
She came to Eureka several weeks age
under the name Of Julia Ganger, or al
east that was her name as it appeared
among the list OF arrivals. She was
young lady Of perhaps nineteen. goot
| looking and prepossesslng in appearance
After her arrival she obtained a situation
at a hotel, but bent on life which coult
only result in her ultimate shame, ant
still too diffident to enter publicly upol
such course, she shifted from one plac'
to another, seeking a livelihood. Sh
found employment at different house,
with like result. and WAS about to sm
bark on q life of wretchedness. whei
word was received by our officers freq
her parents in San Francisco. pleading
for efforts to bring her home. She wa
hunted up, and by kind words and du
persuasion, was induced to return to be
home, it is to be hoped wiser an
better girl Eureka Leader.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18


A UsEFuL TABLE.-It is often useful
to have few approximate data to
reduce weights and measures from.
Here is corrected table. which, how.
ever. does not aim at great accuracy, but
may serve to make a rough estimate
when It ia necessary to reduce measures:
A pint Of water weighs nearly pound.
and is equal to about ~ cubic inches.
or . square 8 inches long, 8 inches deep
and three inches wide. A quart of water
weighs nearly 2 pounds. and is equal to
. square box about 4x4 inches aud 3Ls
inches deep. A gallon OF water weighs
from 8 To 10 pounds according TO the
size Of the gallon. and is equal to y box
6x6 inches square and 6. Z, or IL inches
deep. A cubic foot OF water weighs
nearly 66 pounds (more correctly 62L
pounds), and contains from Z to 8 cal.
Ions. according to the kind of gallons.
A peck 10 equal to a box SxS inches
square and 8 inches deep. A bushel
almost fills box 1912 inches square
and "a inches deep or 2 cubic feet. A
barrel of water almost fills box 2x2 fee,
square and ~ feet deep, or cubic feet
Petroleum barrels contain 40 gallons. o,
nearly s cubic fsst.-G Manufacturer and
DaildN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

We learn that all ths old State officials
at Carson. upon the new officials taking
the respective positions to which they
had been elected, received their sue.
oessors very cordially and done all in
their power to aid the new corners in
the business OF their Office, with the ex-
ception of the late ex.State Controller.
who did not leave stone unturned to
throw impediments in the way OF Mr.. ].
F. Hallock, his successor. This last
act OF Hobart's shows him mp in true
light and it is a good job for Nevada that
she has got rid Of him. Sly Billy can
now return TO his home in the Golden
State and live there as long as he desires.
Nevada can get along very well without
him.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
jay Gould is in Salt Lake. Very likely

Jay Gould Is in Salt Lake. Very likely
his presence on the west side Of the
Rocky Mountains has something to do
with mining matters as we'll as railroads.
We understand that one of Geuld's
agents made the owners Of the Bonanza
mine, San Francisco District, On offer Of
$3.0OO.OO0 in gold. for the property,
but they refused it. asking $4,000, 900
for the same. The Bonanza is said to
be the greatest mine that has ever been
discovered. but in the hands OF the pres.
ent owners. who refuse to work it. except
to take out enough ore to keep them
in whisky and provisions, the property
is Of very little value to the country. 1t
10 to be hoped that different parties will
soon get control of this valuable piece Of
mining property. for then Frisco will
soon be a fourishing mining camp and
the prospectors in that neighborhood will
be able to realize something out of their
mines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

TIE number Of miles OF railroad con.
struct ID in the United States last year
was Ass. exceeding any previous year
since 1878.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

At the annual election of the San
Francisco stock and Exchange Board,
held last Monday. the following officers
were elected: President, L. P. Peck.
ham; Vice President, A. H. Lissak
Chairman. B. H. Colt; Treasurer, J. M
Shotwell; Secretary, Cbss. s. Neal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

A wonderful natural mammoth cave
has been discovered near Columbia.
California. 1t has been explored to an
extent Of mile. and yet the terminating
rscsiaes are unknown. The scenery i'll
the cave is said to be grand and bsau.i-
fol. Some Of the chambers are sixty
feet long and thirty feet wide.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The Times-Review, the leading paper
Of Elko county, has entered upon its
third volume. The proprietors of the
Times. Review are old newspaper men
and understand how to run a first-class
daily paper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
Rurn.

At Phoebe, January 10th, to the wife of 8. II.
Carmen, son.
At Phoebe, January 18th, to the wife Of Archie
Stewart, daughter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

Baby Mine. Whose's the owner, boys?
-[Silver Reef Miner.
We hear that "Baby Mine" bears q
marked resemblance to the proprietor Of
the Miner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
Diea.

At Phoebe, January 18th, Jane Adams. wife Of
Robert Adams, q native of England, aged 81
years
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The Ogden Freeman, published at
Ogden, Utah, calls upon the friends Of
free trade and sailors rights" to give
them the name of every bigamist that
can be traced In any part Of the Inter
Mountains, and the maiden names of the
woman or women so married, together
with the dates of marriage. eto. 1t looks
u though old mother Freeman really
means business and intends snatohing the
women Of Utah bald-headed and jerking
tho 'men out Of the boots.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18
FOR SALE.

T,HE BUILDING. GOOD WILL, FIXTURES
i and Stock In Trade Of the No. saloon,
at the corner Of Main and Meadow Valley
streets, known -
PRESS WAND'S SALOON.
For full Particular enquire 1t the saloon.
dslA-td Pr WAND.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-18

The "I-ish World" published in New
York City, is now twelve page paper,
and contains large amount of very in
teresting reading matter from both the
foreign countries and America. 1t is not
only devoted to the interests of the Irish
! citizens OF America and Ireland, but is
ths true champion Of the working classes
In general, always advocating their cause
with great ability and vigor. Tho World
casts aside both politics and religion,
and always advocates the cause it be.
lieves to be right and just. No working.
man should be without 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-26
From the San Francisco
Sunday.

AR w JiP>ds made Up efJ JJraa eLay''
We zeslots. made up Of stiff clay.
The sour-lOoking children OF sorrow.
While not over jolly to-day,
Resolve 70 be wretched tomorrow.
We cant for certainty tell
What mirth may molest US Monday.
But at least, 20 begin the week we'll.
Let ms all be unhappy on Sunday.
That day. the calm season Of rest.
Shall come 20 rs freezing and frigid;
4 gloom all our thoughts shall invest
such as Calvin would call over-dgid.
With sermons from morning till night
Wen strive 10 be decent and dreary:
To preachers = praise and delight.
Who think not that sermons can weary.
All tradssmen cry up their own wares
In this they agree we'll together;
The mason by stone and lime swears.
The tanner Il always fer leather;
The smith still for iron would go,
The schOOlmaster stands up for teaching,
And the parson would have you to know
There's nothing on earth like his preaching.
The face Of kind Nature Il fair.
But our system Obscures its eeuIgsnce.
How sweet - = breath Of fresh air
But our rules don't allow us indulgence.
These gardens. their walks and green bowers,
Might be free 10 the poor man for one day;
But no. the glad plants and gay flowers
Mustn't bloom or smell sweetly on Sunday.
What though n good preespt we strsin
TiI hateful and hurtful we make it
What though In thus pulling the rein
We may draw IL 80 tight TO break e:
Abroad We forbid folks to roam.
For fear they'll get social OF frisky;
But % course they can sit still at home.
And get dizma1ly drunk upon whiskey.
Then. though we can't certainly tell
How mirth may molest us on Monday:
At least. 10 begin the work well,
Let us all be unhappy on Sunday.
TaTQ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-04-26
EDWARD T. o'HALLoRAN,

a TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
IN Has from $500 $4,000 TO loan Mortgage Of Free
holds at lowest rates.
Agents o special business only in New York, London
Dublin Bordeaux Melbourne Sydney Brisbane Otago N. T.
OFFICES Messrs Whitney & Robertsons Bookstore,
Merchant Street, Honolulu ja4 '79
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-16

like two horned creatures doing battle.
+" IA thousand pardons," he eazciaimed
prufg,y. in English, before he Ibethought
himself Of his French. "Do pray excuse
me-" came q parcel ,of silver nntes, IN
English, teo. And then, i'm another mo-
nlent, both of the gumbrallas were sailing
off upon the Mast and acareering out to
sea-but what cared they vino saw them
in that gathering gloom, az tmiiy and
me were clazped in one annther's aims,
and lie was whole again.
They were married the next day; and
although, year afterward, Norman left
the navy and entarad business, it Was
not until that morose man had earned
the reputation of being the Joliieat dog
afiDat
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-16
If the Sahara is Flooded, whss

,Soribner.
The only important objection Nik.
has Thus far been urged against theu|
iartaking has arisen in the apprsis|
aions expressed lbya few scientists "
the evaporation produced by ~ ias|
and 10 shallow o body OF waser, expasl
TO the tropical ann would besudididntt|
aeluge northern Europe with incaail
rains, and TO reduce materially the t11
peratpre in all the counties northQlu
Alps. 1t has been feared that WIN
freigntad with moisture ON crossing
cold SUBMITS of the ALPS, would p'eaF
iitate vast NO nmes of water and pfods9
O degree of cold which would give ~
mark and northern Germany . ss
arcEicclimaieand produce aglaclale
farther moth. lie it mot probable y
all such approximations arise out
Misunderstanding as to the toPognr
of the Sahara and north Africa
entire region TO he flooded ID praeslea
shut in by monntaintchains on ~ w.
The Atlas mountains on the nOssh
ing their anow capped peaks 40 sony
stances l200O feet, afford q auae's
ihulwark for the protection Of f'un
from increased humidity. Line
possible norshesiy outlet for ar cns'
from El .Jnf would he acsos Inns
nostheartarls direction over the Nv
part of the mediterranean. Ou'
moving in lthat direction, If they fsa
Europe st all, would t0nch IRE spl's
Greece, altar they had IlOat mos e
Ihnmiditx. ID. de IAsseps, atter ~
examinaEi0nOf heqneasion, ~ 0nsr
that it would result in the genen
lprpvemant OF the dlimate Of 80
aather than 80 its deteinaut.
yantagesuf the increased evaPofs1
north Airica can not be over sa'l
The anow-clad cliffs at Ahan, ~
the east ,uf tine proposed sea' ~
Kong monutains 10 the south "
shsing down Rpon the pazcnso
grateful rains. which, with the sass
of cnltivs.ion, would in tine, noY
redeem thousands Of senare mile
the desolati0n of the sands.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-16
The Sexes IN Educar,o.

Ina apsech at a dinner of A..
of q female school in Antove, y
the other day, the Rev. DR.. eayb.a aa'
Harvard university, apaakinp nf.s
cation, said; The question shat =
presents itself is, FShall the eiIn..a'
of young men and women he In mi
spsots the sameP I would anau.. y
if their destiny in lite, If their II
proclivity and capacity, if tins rar,. Il
they, i'm Divine Provifisnce, ana 4, an y,
the world were the same. But b,,,..'
they are mot the aanle, 4 can net 4
think that there win he tfitt;no,, Z
versity in the raodes of traiuine i
question lis sometimes raised a
equality of men and women. ~
like the word. Eqnivalancy Is d
word, and fhat 4 maintain in lsbe ,,,,.'
sense. j admit NO differences Il j
worth of native endowments and =.
cities, and IL j admit any tiifsrep,s !,
the sxtant of influence, as to Tho amo...
of good work dome i'm the world Ii No..
he on the side of women certainly 3.
j befieye that women can mot learn M
do equally with man all the fhjpps n,
he learns and does, and that man ear Z.
learn and do equally wall with Won.
all Ehe things that she learns and a.,
His lis the wider, hers the richer All
His 8 the strength OF reasoning, hers Il
quicker intuition and clearer ipsish
his tins more easy mastery of abstue
science, hers tine far finer seeing natun
the feener sense of beatny in art and \
literature, and tine larger capacity Il
culture in all THAT pertains n
the beauty charm, ornament, and
Joy of home sooiaty. 4 wcun
not have The same pursued "
both, for d should dread to find alwns
in the parlora dnplicate Of thscountin
room or Office. There must be tlieey,
ence of cnltnre corresponding 10 ahsait
fsrence of position in society. There
are some vocatiOns of men which ssr
tainly it is not becoming that wcns
should follow. There are Others 4
which, for obvious reasona, they can nd
compete successfully with msn. Their
are Others In order to pursue which
they must forget that which il moro
fitting--she first province, the ornsnn
of home life. However, these two linz
of culture, or the two fields of culmIs
interssct each other i'm many points snl
have q great deal in common. OsrtaiilI
It would benefit young men wereiadl
culture Of q higher order ling
It is WORT to he, and d believe ih!
young women are largely benefited
3 more thorough course than usuils
atndy.1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-16

....Whenexer q woman tss ~ \
or o foolish thing, the neWspapap u, I
mate her as beautiful and secolnp'. :.
Reshaps that j. why some gsod y
women become hata
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-16

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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-23
Hebrew cerae,sry Dedication.

Notwithstanding the inccssant rain, there
was large attendance at the dedication Of
the Hebrew Cemetery last sabbath. The
persons comprising this Hebrew Association
reside III various towns Of the Central VII
lamlt:e Valley, hence many IsraeIites were
in attendance from Portland. Corvallis,
Junction ana Harrisburg, besides cur own
resident citizens Of that nationality. making
ia'a'l quite AZ imposing procession IS they
marched froia the cars 10 the cemetery
grounds. Arriving at the gates Of the Gem
etery the procession halted ard Mr.. l. sen
ders, President OF the ASSOCIATION, on behalf
q his Brethren. read an asiiress to Rev. DR..
MAY. the Jewish Rabbi of Portland. for-ral-
i inviting him 70 perform the se~r;ccs of
dedication, wLereupor, after a. invocation
hy the Doctor. the gates we're thrown open
and the procession entered the sacred burial
groun5s-the Rabbi in the lead reading the
beautiful ceremony OF dedication and the
long column OF the .'sots ard daughters of
Israel" following with slow and solemn step
and with bowed heads. Arriving j. the cen
ter OF the grounds where nea. house has
been erected IS a receptacle anil purifying
place for the dead, previous to interment.
lerven5 prayer was offered aud an appropri-
ate and eloquent discourse delivered by the
Rabbi, which was followed 10y solemn invo-
cation anil the most impressive poem Of de,T-
ication ever used IN she Eoglish language.
As she conclusion Of the ceremonies the
procession reformed AMI marched % the cars
and the people returned 70 the city.
This Cemetery is = model Of neztness and
beauty Il Is located about one mile below
the city. on the Salem road, Is laid out in 90
blocks. 2Ox24 iest in dimensions, every block
covered with fresh green sward and sur
rounded by lovely youag shade trees. The
grounds are eheckered with walks and ave
siues leading around the blocks, and the
whole Is enclosed with 4 neat white fence,
indented at convenient intervals with en-
trance and exit gates. The Association
which owns this Cemetery comprises -
members, aud considering their small num-
I,ers and their organization Of only . short
twelverronth, they have accomplished a work
OF which not only themselves but our whole
city shoald be proud