davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

distractions Of the sidewalk the vicinity OF the mar
ket yesterday:
Before No 9S Vesey-st upon platform of boards rest
ing on fruit boxes array OF peach baskets fled
with that fruit and pears.
AT No. 90 yeseyst. tnore stood woman guarding a
The steps OF the liquor No OF yesey-st were
covered with boxes OF grapes, while the owners OF the
grapes occupied chairs nearly III the centre Ot the side
Before the windows Of No 1O2 vesey-st there WAS
platform covered with peaches, and woman was sel
ing peaches from basket on the Sidewalk.
An cntcrprislng street merchant had put n wooden
platform some agrr-Deer kegs In front Of No. 100
Veseyst and was engaged in selling fronit baskets OF
In front Of No 90 vesey-st. chicken coop filed
with chickens and stand heaped high with nutmeg
Most II the sidewalk at Nos SO and 50 Yesey-st vas
covered with peach baskets and th6 public had to pass
store
and 81 Vesey-s, but apparently does not object to The
occupation "a large portion of the sidewalk aud por-
Of the street by dealers IN All KINDS OI vegetables
At No. 81 Nesey-st. u very miscellaneous walk
business carried On the selling OF fish, stoves ana
lemons. .
with four large baskets Of lemons
AT No. 81 Nesey-s the onterprisiug proprietor OF
dry goods store had displayed some OF his goods
boxes place ou the sidewalk near the curbstone
At n 80 Nc-ry-st. glassware was being sold from
baskets placed along the sidewalk
Ine Metropolitan Hardware company al Nesey and
CnuTChst. not 10 be OutdDue in display by the ngphbor
ing merchants, had erected wooden framework on
Tie Sidewalk painted Il fine red color, and suspended
from II a collection OF tnware.
The sidewalk in front Oi the liquor store at No. 20
Barclay-st. was DeauthCd by the display upOn it OF
eIgnt gerDcer kegs aud three Hour barrels ncd wtn
The Ncw-York Moulding Frame Company were Re-
ceiyng boards for manufacture INTO ihcr product The
boards were heiped upon the sidewalk so thicAy that
witE great diiirulty pedestrians eot by the building
j. kieli CO.. importers OF foreign glass ware, at
large hugsheads containing cfucArrf on The sidewalk.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

DACIflC MAIL STEAMoHIP tofPANl'
4 pier foot Canglst, NHfir 'U'Hr
FOrSAN FRANCISCO via II rHMUS OF iANAAA
SIcaILshp AGA PULUO, rlHTuty, Aug. 80 rHJH.
Connecting for Central and SOuth America ant Ne'2h
Prom Francisco 10 Japan and Cnina:
steamship CITY OF TOXIC, >gturiay Del l. hel', ,..
From san Francisco TO Honolulu New-IoalAn' aa- "-'
ualla:
RI Stea,ashp AUSTRALIA Monday. September 1, no'1
For freight or general Information Apply AZ IompAb
Ofice pier foot of Csnllst. North River. ,,-,ct
Passengers forwarded " SAN FRANCISCO. sAN DHS 4.
ISLANDs, JAPAN, CHINA, NENZEALAND. AZ - -
LA, sOUrH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN a.
MEXICAN PORTS. o.. IA
a. m SE.W IL H. J. BULLAM
General Passenger Agent Suprf.Htfulcne-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07

on the tips OF the branches. These
vegetable growths issue from the sto-
mata breathing pores) of the leaves,
choke up the internal and external
passages, and prevent healthy ac-
ton from being maintained. Soon
the leaves became paler, or yellow.
then discolored spots appear, and the
stems are covered with dark patches ;
even the stalks are filed with clOltcd
substances, and sooner or later putri-
fy, and lastly the tuher suffers, an'
the rot rapidly increases.
1t was toward the close of the sum-
mer of 1915 that the world awakened
TO what they supposed a new disease
IN the potato crop; and one whica
threatened its entire destruction
Early in September its ravages il Ire
land threatened starvation to the peo'
pie. 1t extended 10 Scotland, Eng
land and the continent, and reward!
were offered for detection Of the Gauss
and a host of observations were mad,
with no valuable results.
1t is only by long years of patien
study that natures works are foun,
out, and it will be longer still befor
any sure preventative will be reached
There are however some things tina
tempt this fungus growth that is 5
destructive; as close planting, dam
land. weeds that shade the crop, etc
To be ,Continued.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07

dreaded because slow and insidious in
their workings.
Those who desire to know more OF
this disease we will refer To the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural Report for
1861, where it i; fully described.
WHITE RUST.
The idea we have thus far Of rust
and smut is that il is dark eOlored, oil
like the rust of iron. but as speak oil
white rust that opinion must be over
thrown, as the white rust Of the cab.
bage, turnip, and all similar plants i;
enc that the gar iener has often tC
contend with bring il in to show
that fungi must be looked for in every
place and under all colors. This white
rust is called CyStopis candid4s. i
is rep esented in Figure as it occur:
on shepherds purse, a showing TIL
| fruit with the rust upon it; b, por
tons of the cabbage leaf with Oh
same species upon it; and c, cenidi
Of the same. (See Cooks treatise o.
Fungi.)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07
(Continued.)
THE ONION SMUT,

Ahb oNhpN oNOIs
This fungus, called b yProf. c. G.
Frost of Brattlcboro. Urocystis Cepu-
Ice, since its first appearance in New
England in 1870 has caused much
damage to that crop. 1t is thought
to be allied to the rust on Indian corn,
but not exactly the same. The dam
age caused to single towns in Massa-
ehusetts from this smut alone is esti.
mated at thousands of dollars. There
is as yet very little known about the
development of this fungus. 1t has
never been known in Europe, and is
supposed to originate from some OF
our wild species of onions, and OF
course is as yet but imperfeetly known
here. 1t changes the onion to the Pc
culiar dark sooty powder 50 well
known as smut, and the infested onions
at once cease to grow, and though the
black may often be peeled off apparent
" with one or two layers of the onion,
they are not considered healthy, and
great loss is cntailed to those raising
them. AS the spores doubtless remain
in the ground, and nothing put on the
ground would be likely to eradicate
them, the only known help is tc
change the locality, giving the onions
ground on which they have not been
previously raised, and using the onion
bed for other purposes, or for sucL
crops as the spores would not injure
After time, perhaps four Or five
years, the old beds might probably be
again planted, as doubtless the spores
would have lost their vitality.
AS this smut at the present time i.
principally confined to Massachusetts,
and Connecticut, with little care OF
our part, it will be loug time before
Vermont will materially suffer from
this fungi.
Should it appear among us it should
be at once stamped out by burning
over the land, and not trying to raise
onions on it for at least four years, as
trial would not only be useless but
would endanger whole townships by
the increase of the spores.
1t should as much be the law to
stamp out by legal proceedings sucl
pests, as to keep small pox out Of our
towns, as the diseases resulting to the
human family are none the less to be
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07


OF Christian civilizationl Are tie
heathens 10 be sent 10 farther India
and to the uttermost parts of the
earth through fear that Christian civ
llization shall be given TO their heath
en- gods as an inheritanccl Perish the
grovclGng thought No true Chris
tian has so little confidence in the
powe. OF christianity as to have any
fears from such test. Would such
false sentiment recall our people, in
Guiding our missionaries, from the
shores of the China Sea, for fear that
the great heather Chinese waa would
shut out from their minds the light OF
religion? But it is said that their
manner Of living breeds disease and
pestilence. That is matter TO DC
corrected by law. Even if the exag-
gcratcl statements made about them
in this respect (Which are not at all
supported by the report sof the Con-
gressional investigating committee)
were trae even th0n, they had better
be kept where they can he controlled
BY wise laws, than to be est Off and
abandoned Besides, this is not 4 CUES.
ton of selishEcss, but of humanity. 1t
!sa question ofright, that ought to have
been thought Of before they were in
vitcd to come here with their we'll
known manners aad customs; and
Christcndom may well seriously re-
feet upon the humanity and the
Christian motives which would induce
it to withdraw from the shadow of the
Great WALL" and to abandon its i'm
menso work which is going on in that
heather land. 1t is further urged that
they do not come here in the rcgulal
course of migration, but are sold here
for labor and immoral purposes. Their
restrain the PERI etrators of this crime
} aud not trample upon or kick theiI
victims. 1t is further urged that thei
| cheap living comes in unjust competl
, ton with others. This is the same ar
} gument that applies to inventors, ant
. obeying the same rule, the use oil
moving and threshing machines
ought to be prohibited by law o
Congress. Aud the man who drinks
expensive liquors ought not to be com
5 PEELED TO put his labor in competition
2 with him who drinks cheap pure wa
! ter. If it is prejudice Of race o
color; if it Is political move whcl
aspirants for Office are seeking I,
I avail themselves Of; if it is to ente
into the calculations of the next pres
I idential election; If it ie selfish in an,
view and opposed to humanity, it j
abhorrent to every sentiment Of jus
e tice, national pride and Christianity
and destructive to every principle o
1 our government which has been, ant
l we hope will continue to be, applaud
j ed by mankind as it proceeds will
this prohibition completely eliminate'
; from its wise theory. Much as we re
greet the odium which this bill ha
. cast upon the country, the actor
Of our Senators and Representative
in Congress has happily relieved Yer
mont from any share in it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

DO you know that you can get the best
Visiting Cards tor tbs ieast money of Roed III
Richford? he sends to any addr So, 80 mixed
extra IIce Cards for only - cents, or % for K
cents, People sending To him need have nc
fears of losing their money as lie always fill
ALL orders on time.
U.L. REED, Printer, II thford, vi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07
EVISI0IISSIjlIIS 5EIllEIFHI!VISyS

Isamonthly, l0O-page Scrap Book of the cream q
the Worlds Literature Single copy. 20c., or " per
year. An Oil Chrome qix20 inohes of yosemite
Valley" price, So; BLACK Sheep 81. 60 book, in
paper binding; Christian oakley's Mistake, ~
book, in paper binding, and sample copy OF Woods
Household Magazine postpaid Tor only 90 cents
in money, or in one-cent postage stamps. Agents
wanted. Most liberal terms, but nothing sent free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-03-07
MICROSCOPIC REV
Citations.
FUNGI AND ANIMALCULES
BY DIR. HIRAN A. CUTTING, STATE uEoL.
oGIsT.

This address was delivered at Albany at one
OF the meetings of the Board. for tile benefit
OF agriculture, and was illustrated ny over
100 col red drawings, representing thc va
rions stages of the fungi ana animalculcs,
each being nearly two by three feet In size.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10


 Would 1t not greatly facilitate the movements of troops to connect
 Camp Thomas, via San Carlos and Globe, with Camp Mcdowell, aad re-
 locate and build some parts of the road between Giobe and Mcdowell : The route over Ehe Reno mountains, as nox traveled, can be greatly im- proved by crossing the canon to lhe Reno side. With some grading 5 good mountam road eau Be made
 Another ehaage is requisite -Four miles east of Grapevine Sprp.gs the read should turn south to the east sile Of Pinto Creek, and take the ridge to Wheatfeld wash-lhls val avoid the wash and heavy sand by the route now trayeled. and wall not increase the distance. On this route permanent water can be hal by some digging at the spring four miles rom Salt River; or bs crossing Salt River 8 mile above the mouth of YenmI Creek, and up Salt River to where the curvature would intersect the present road, the steepest hili on the whole route would be avoided, anu only increase the distance one aud half miles. Another adYantage would be gained by opening 3 road from MeMillen t9 Camp Apseie- fifteen niles of this route k nop opened from AeAiillen to the umpel camp. From the timber camp 10 Apache is forss mics. Some grad l ing will be required where the read would descend toward Black River, crossing near the intersection q ] Black and Whte rivers. From Camp Apache to Albuquerque is good wagon road, aad now travelled 5y aeavy freight teams.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

enjoy ! holiday with he bon vivants who are his Cabinet Ministers. After daner Mr. Ilates undergoes fnmi- gefioa before returning 10 the besom ol h's faaily CleYes, burnt coffee. as, other slissifectslis for the bFeath arg used, and as strict secrecy is en- lorcrsi. Mrs Hayes knows nothing Of she hilarity which has characterlzed the Cabinet dinner. whose ostensible purpose is sad to be the cultivation Of sociabiliiy and friendly relations, interspersed with grave discussions apon matters Of Staie.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
h regarl to lhe MeM.IIen assess-

In regard to the McAl.ilen assess nent the Yoio { Cal. Mail says Be are inclined to the belief that the as sessments imposed on the stockhoId- of the Stonewall Jackson mine was done with the intention of few to derive a benefit in the purchase Of stock at reduced figures from those who sould be neeessitated to sell a part or all they held to meet the re- qurements of the order of the board of directors The report from the mine by those who Oaght to know, and who would nor misrepseseat. are of the most aatterng !"
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

No, ngs astil resumption is q lfacg The sgoppiag of the issue of
 god ecraScases ay she treasury has
 slready c.nsed embarrassment. and
 the bsi.ks have been carung ren.
 about wish ~hsch to settle thur clear.
 ing house balances. The Bank of
 Commerce has had b car. about as
 much as S250 ,0e0 n coin in d. single day.
 sAs hg said shis the little fountain,
 whiCh is the centre Of tho pool. iA tue Eaiidle sf che room wAs entirely deserted. and the dozen people who remained ounged upon the benches ana talked alnong themselves sn sn. idle Fashion, as f their soul object in life WAS to fll the benches. The brokers still split hairs over colnmis- sions on small sales, but there $ nothing bought for speculation, and only Ihe smailest possible amounts for actual delivery, and these only for the most necessary purposes Scarcely S3 DOG, ,000 in gold is sold a day, and the contrast wlth the days when sales ran from $60, ,000 900. the daily average of an entire year, to S200 GOO .0O0, $300 900 ,000 and even $500, ,000 GOO is very great. Scarcely fifty men now frequent the room where. m that fatal Friday in September, 1869, there were crowded 3 .000 people, iammed into their places 50 tightly by the hosling mob which filed New, Wall and Broad streets, Exchange place and adloin- ing thoroughfares. that entrance to or exit from the room whore the tragedy van transpirng were equally l impossible. The fifty brokers who cling to the old place are only doing so on the bare chance that Tesump- ton may not come about so easily as is anticipated, and that speculative business in the y ellow metal may still 1 arise. '
 That fatal day made paupers of who believed shey had enough, and to spare, of lhis worlds goods, while others within the ring who had sold on rising market made money by the crash. Abel R. Corbin was posted, and entered the mart with Grants money which pan ed out S25 900 for the Presidents wife, not for Grsnt--as alleged by Corbn, that they had to keep shady, 1 for she reason that Babcock, brother Uysses' adviser, was too pure to eountenanee gambling Those who veaiured more made and lost hun. .lreds of thousands. The operations that day amounted to $500 900 GOO l. proved the death blow, says the Iiraphic, to the panic for speculation n gold
 The following are the prices of gold on January lst in each wear:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

Secretary Evarts, has been phsy- ing what Dom Piaft would call 0ld Gooseberry" with the state dinners of the Cabinet He has ruled to eA- cluie ladies, and yet the Secretary of State is a cnurteous nan to ladIes There have been many surmises in regard to this regulation. Although there is 10 women, not even the host ess, at these bapquets, yet if there mas III investigation. DO doubt 2 woman woull be found at the bottom of the facts. That woman IS none other than the wife of the President She does not Ike the looks Of the wineglasses, nor then contents. The President respects his wife's prin-. ciples, but like that good little boy who thought that hewoula tire of she monotoay of heaven and constant. singing and asked his suneay school teacher # he soald not be allowed sometimes te go down to Ehe Rlcked place and play with the bad boys 30. does Mr Hs5es weafy of tbe sane tities of the Executive Mansion and
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
] lli each year :

When busii.ess closed at ihe Ireas- ury Department. on the 30sh ut. the available cou balance was $226
 GOO GOO, of which S200 900 ,oloo is gold. The currency balance vas sl250Q 900; same day Sso6 289 were paid out in currency to persons preFerrng legal tender notes to gold. kansas was the first State to resume
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
Silver and Gold Bullion, Hides, Wool,
 Country Produce l

nYou can not importance establishing yourself kind where everything done the square and the prices of goods governed by the quality SHRYOCK HISE.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

4 fun line of Cooking and Heating Stoves
 and HOllOw-ware,
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
THE COLD MOoM wTT1E COLD
 AT PAR

The Gold Eoom. IS New street, New York, after all existence of seventeen years, in conseqaeaee of resumption, is now used for other purposes than gambling ii gold. The New York Graphlc, in describing 1t on tLe Huh ult., in the following paragraphs, conveys an Idea of the ehec1 of the fhen contemplated equal isat.on of gold and silYer on the 1st day of January
 With the premium at ne-eighth 0f one per cent. and the men who s,ill cling to the place n which most Of ther business ives have been spent looked disconsolate. AsChair- man Williams remarkea, There is htsle or nothing doiag in gold to-day. < feN days ago there was something llke the old activity. aud eould's Igokers bought m from Sl0 QUO .909 to SI5 GOO GOO. What he is going to 1g with t, l don't kaos "
 But she business nea can hardly do without t yet -
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

We learn that the Emp re mine PiBal mountain, owned by Tweed < Hale. shows a fvs-foot vein, the ap- proximate value for the whole width as about Sl50--assays from $40 to S5Oo per ton. The shaft is nov loKn 43 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

lbe Balslln4e Gazette says that Alex Stephens now weighs ninety two peauds. a Democratic gam of tzE6 pounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
Arizona Silver Belt.
E.rIaay. January 10. Isga.

TIE aR1z0N6 .sTL FEB BELT is ssssei triae7 asorasRgs, 4t 68o5e, fanai geuHtg, .5rfrspa.
 r14HS oJ- SS'BSCRfpY lK-.0zs Ysar, fcsr Ieilars Ssx Aorfht 7aea Dollars asa flfls t2Efss I1fse Nest6s. 6se Dol fer as-i ktfIy Csafs--lsrarsa5te fs 1a- fazse.
 R.f1KS 0F dDrER FIXING gieea xpon ap- p{fsdfsoE s1UB / 'EfNIZNG hoas Ironsrtlg aai as Rea- seH1tiS f'fsef .4f8F4ss,
 N8GKEEY G HoKERE.sD. Edtsors.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
THE ErFnOxTERY CnrmK.
Kram sls Saa fIEansi.ee caN.

From sAe San francisco ceH.
 The man who commits first of. fence, If his moral training has been properly attended to. viii natually seek Co conceal the crime, and ls overwhelmed with shame and contri- tiou when t Is discovered. Not % your professional Yilliah. He will commit gheft. and enter into indi. rect negotiation with the party rob bei for a premium If he will make restoration. with as much coolness as though the transaction were legir- mate and proper. His demand goes even beyond this. Alter the robbery of the Manhattan Savings Bank of New York, in which the robbers ob- tained g.. 500 900 ID money and se- curities, they managed to convey in- formation to the bank managers that the whole of the pluuder might be secured if the managers would pay g sufficient reward. The object was considered by the managers, who of- fered Sl25 000 ts get back their property. This wss refused, and $500 ,000 proposed as the least sum that would be taken. Thenit occur red tY the managers to go to Con- gress for relief, which they did. 4 bill was put through both Houses Go issue duplicated registered bonds for those stolen, to the amount of S1,- soc, 900. So sudden was this action that the thieves were taken by sur prise. However. they at once hast ened to the rescue. and 1t is said were actually engaged in forming lobby to defeat the bill just before its final paasage h the whole bis- tcry of criminal jurisprudence. is there anything to Surpass this for the sublimity of it's impudencex
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
Globe

A0zRILL H KELLNER. Y. A, WILSON.
 Silver City Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10


 .A young lady sbouldn't keep a
 a diary too much in detail, parrlcn-
 larly when she is pretty and other
 wise attractive aud receives d great
 deal of attention from the men. A
 Snyder county, Pennsylvania, girl
 has got a whole lot of people into
 trouble by this sort of business some
 one having found her diary and not exercised much care about keeping it's contents from the public. The little. book is full of human nature shown up in underscored words amt great many capital letters. s.Went rid- ing. she says. on a certain day.
 with Mr. Peterkin he kissed me a good deal" " Then Mir. Jndkins went home with Der from evening church services and .hugged the for a quarter of an hour at the front gate. 1" and there are an endless nnm- Der of sensational entries of thsl kind, until one would suppose the kissing and huggng would have be- come monotouous fo this young wo- man; andno doubt they would. butlhe recorded facts are that no one man seems to have had I monopoly ofI either branch Of the business. Asl this young lady was the concedcd belle of the village, and dangeroasy snnrt and hands0me. 1t was nor i ver- ry strange sort of thing so far as the men were concerned, and f probably never would have agitated the comInu- nity had Mr Peterkin and Mr Jud- kias and all other fellows been single l men. But they were not. and a great deal of domestic unhappiness has rec suited from the indiscretivn og the young woman, who coaldn'tresist the 1 temptation 10 ser down her victories in a book and then puf the book where i somebody could getit- In isn't of 1 ten that a yonng la1ig has 50 much to be proud of
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10
7.-~ '1~'1- 77 goIa on January 1st in each year:

he following table will show the h .ghest prices which have been reach
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-10

The Yuma Exposition. of the 3d, saYs a metallic coffin had arrived from Los Angeles for the purpose of conveyiag ihe body Of thc late AIr. ShyFock to his friends East Mr, Hise former partner of deceased, is cxpecaed here lo-daY from Globe.
 J | Flood John Mackay ct al. bave pieaded the statute of limita- Nons in the suits brought by Burke et q stockholders n the Calfornia aad Consolidated Virginia pines. for accounting for $35 900 000
 Spain has 1usI ratified I treaty wlih Cbiaa whicl gives the Chinese all tne rights, privileges and immnnities in Cuba that other foreigners eljoy.
 The oyster business Of Virginia juss nov employs Ie.900 nae ia catching, openlng anal tipping.