davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD AND GLOBE

large quaro sheet of 81 columns is published every
Thursday morning, and is the largest weekly in Nor
mont 1t is made up of selected matter from the da
ly, contains full summary of the home and foreign
of the week. stock and dairy market reports, and
has complete agricultural department. tits paper
exactly suited to the wants of the farmer and all
dents of the smaller towns away from the line Of
railroad communca ion being especially designed or
the households of the rural population, and neces-
mont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31
| S s 0
THE DAILY HERALD AND GLOBE

contains full Associated Pr teegraphc reports VI
to the time of going to press with complete local and
editorial departments. and aims to be finished news
paper in all respects, giving careful epome of the
worlds doings each day. It's paper suited to the
wants of the merchant, manufacturer, and all bus-
men; is printed in season for the early morning
trains out of Rutland, and be laid on the break
fast table of subscribers the line of railroad at
any point within radius of 1miles OF Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

WEST RANEoLPH.-Mrs. S. +. Storr;
stepped through the trap door in the back
room of the drug store and struck on her
head, severely injuring her.
RoXBURY.-The thirty fifth anniversary
of Uncle Eben Waterman and wife was
celebrated Saturday night by surprise
party at their home, about sixty persons
being present. All enjoyed themselves
first-rate, and many tokens of friendship
were given the aged couple.
The Christmas exercises and tree at the
Congregational church were a success,
Nearly all were remembered by Santa
Claus and the church was tastcfully deco
rated.
WoRcEsTER.-Henry NJ. Harris and
Sally Cameron are expecting to start for
the west the 18th of January.
Mrs. Olive johnson, one of the
earliest settlers of this town, is quit,
sick with inflammation of the bowels.
In school district No. 8, known as the
Hampshire hill district, the school taught
by Miss A. Carrie Abbott has been closed
for the time being On account of the dip
liberia. Mr.. William Kellogg has lost
one child-a little girl ten or twelve years
old, and little boy is not expected to live
Mrs. Kellogg is also sick with the same
disease, rs is their attending physician
DR.. G. N. Hunt.
A meeting Of the reform club for bust
ness purposes is to be held in the Congre-
gational church, Saturday evening, Janu-
airy Sd. at o'clock, to which all are
invited.
LATER,-Several of the schools are having
n vacation as preventative of the spread
of putrd diphtheria which has for the first
time appeared in this town. Two of Mr..
VIM. II. Kellogg's children having died Of
that disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-12-31

WEST RANEoLPH.-Mrs. S. +. Storrs
stepped through the trap door in the back
room of the drug store and struck on her
head. severely injuring her.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
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The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
THIRD EDITION
Z -
NeW Castle Letter


Messss. r. Murray, James Wilmot,
Ewd., Connoley, A. NJ. Hizar and Hen
~ lFoGker, were reelected trustees oi -.
Peer church. .~.9 .,. ao,
governor John W. Hall and Secretary
OF STATE james w. Walcot, were in this
cjtS Yesterday, the latter going home on
the i:22 P. M. train. This Is the Gov
iirdk visit TO the city since bis election.
~ p. Schmidt, undertaken on Vine
street, has opened show room In con-
nection with his business where can DO
seen / large assortment Of collins, caskets
and other undertaking goods. trt9 .
Hett Graham has had his saloon on
PeSri street very tastefully frescoed and
pafuted making it by far the finest saloon
In this city. He also has put IN new
apparatus for drawing Berger y Engler's
lager. om H., isfl.,M
Work has been commenced on the
lower or Mill Creek river bank. Ill
Work will be comenced on the new
Srrswtown school house at once.
The city should repair Delav are street
nom Market to Union. This portion OF
our city is trsversed more than any other
and q the city is now in funds this woik
shoiiid be pushed along. .ashrtl
City Council will sit again this even.
ing and tomorrow as Court Of Appeals
Let those who fail to make known theiI
grievances, hold their peace after tbt
lme expires. ........
One case OF assault and battery befor'
the Mayor this morning. 9 A. M. wa
the hour for the hearing and promptly.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
The Rsisi ng OF Fruit.

There is no mistaking the fact that each
succeeding year shows an increase of in
terest In the production Of fruit--not
merely of any particular variety, but of
all kinds of marketable fruit-apples,
pears, peaches, cherries, grapes, strawber-
ries raspberries, blackberries, currants,
gooseberries and SO on through the cata-
'logue.s The methods of preserving fruits
in houses by the aid of ice, boxing, as
with grapes, or canning as with peaches,
and the smaller kinds, have been steadily
improved and cheapened SO as to meet
reduction In price and allow a good mar
gin for profit. These methods admit of
theirtransportation to foreign lands where
there is almost exhaustless demand.
Every farmer can set apart few acres
for the growth of fruit In its variety
which will give him profit about equal
tofour times the bread h Of land used for
grain, grass and root crops generally rails
ed, and this reduction in the extent of
his farm will be scarcely felt in the gem
eral crops. These discoveries OF modes
for preserving fruits extend their season
of consumption to twice or thrice TO what
1t formerly was, and it is this that adds
to the importance of the general fruit
crop. ..-............. ......--..
We have eaten Baldwin apples within
the last twenty-four hours as solid and as
fresh as if plucked from the trees only a
month ago. We have canned tomatoes
that it Is next to impossible to distinguish
them from fresh ones, aud far better than
| any Of the new crop from the South now
IN the market. Our okra is quite as good
IS in midsummer. Grapes can be easily
kept in a state far into January, by sim
| ply packing them into dry boxes. Can
ned peaches are excellent, but scarcely
better than the old-fashioned dry ones
unless particular care Is taken in putting
them up. Raspberry and strawberry jam,
and raspberries and gooseberries canned
are really very palatabie, and are always
welcomed on the tea table. Cherries, II
solid and sound when canned, and more
or less acid in quality, are enjoyed by
every one.
Fruit of every description, whether il
their naturally matured state of carefully
"put up" are relished universally an(
will always command remuneratin3
price In the market. We never heard .
any spelling for want of purchasers, ex
cept the apple in sections where the croI
Is enormous; but even then 1t is raIe ely
he case, as it can be devoted to so many
/ purposes. They can be fed to cattle ant
swine they can be converted into cidel
and SO much of the cider as may not b,
consumed can be converted into vinegar
for which there is always ready sa le
Fruit-houses, some of them of immens,
proportions, have been constructed an,
are being constructed in the best frui
growing regions, in which the finer varie
ties are preserved into midsummer. From
these facts it can be easily seen that ther
are more than the ordinary chances g
profit in general fruit-growing and th
quantity tina. can be produced upon onl
a moderate extent Of land.-Germantop
Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

IELAWI |
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The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
SECOND EDITION
Forcixn lToiesraphie Summary

! i..rnyf4A 4Nf.tE ~ ->----
The nsws from India Is very disquiet-
ihs, ,robbery'by armed gangs and incen-
diary Ares having become frequent and
added greatly to the distress from famine
a nd cholera. The boldness of the out
laws Is shown bysa remarkable manifes-
. which they have sent to tho Bombay
Government bismarck declares the
ffee-traders mistaken if they think they
can wear out his patience.-Blanqui and
Hochefort are to be pardoned, but with
out the restoration of civil rights. MIN
ister Lepere threatens to prosecute the
Archbishop, Of Ak for his assaults upon
the Educational bill.-A London de-
spatch gives what are announced to be
the main features of the Afghan British
eaty.--Another Russian confiagration
Is reported. Ross, hnding no.
body to row against him, is on his way
back to America.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Current Notes.

An Iowa goose attacked a boy and
he died. =
The druggists Of New York State are
70 hold two days convention in Utica,
beginning on Wednesday next.
President Hayes is expected to be pres-
ert at the Harvard College commence =
ment this summer. One Of his sons is .
student there.
The Ancient and Honorable ARTILLERY
Company of Boston will celebrate it's
241st anniversary on Monday, June 2.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20
Indications for To-Day.

Lo,cer pressure, stationary to rising tenn
psrature. w,nds mostly from southeast to
d,atiaoest, pa' av cloudy weather and local
The daily gazette., 1879-05-20

4ndness conquer-and hence It Is that
the gentle yet positive influence Of Dr
Bulpe btby syrup overcomes so quickly
the dlsosders of babyho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

The country is certainly to be congrat-
ulated over the result of the California
election. Political matters iii that State
have been in such an apparently chaotic
condition since the adoption Of the new
constitution that the wisest political pro-
phets were in doubt of the final outcome
of the great breakup. At one time one
faction appeared to be dominant, and at
another time another faction, as the vary
ing phases and shifting scenes of the
political kaleidoscope were successfully
evolved. But as the time came around
for making party nominations, the strug-
Cling elements seemed to divide and sepa-
rate according to the action Of old atfini-
ties and associations, and the old party
lines began to be discernible again. The
republicans put straight party ticket
into the field, and SO did the democrats
and the workingmen, while the irregu-
lars concoted two other tickets; and
now, out of this quintuple contest, the
republicans have emerged victorious.
The returns are not as yet complete but
enough is known to insure the election
of George c.. Perkins. San francisco
business man of high character and un-
Improbable integrity, as Governor OF the
State, by very handsome plurality.
In San Francisco, Kallock is probably
elected Mayor of the city by small plu-
rality This was expected after his rem
contre with De Young, who unwittingly
gave his antagonist the most efficient polit-
ical aid which lay in his power. Had
De Young kept his pistol in his pocket,
Kalloch's election would have been
doubtful but the treatment which the
wounded man received added hundreds
of voters to his ticket. The Kearney
party has also elected several of minor
city officials and some members of the
Legislature, but their expected "clean
sweep of the city and State is entirely
wanting. They will come out of the
campaign with but few of the smaller
and lesser offices captured while the re-
pubicans carry off the lions share. In
fact, the election must be looked upon as
most emphatic rebuke of Kearneyism
by the people of the state. The "sand-
lot crowd will partially control the city
of San Francisco, but this is about as far
as they will succeed In making their po-
litical influence felt.
The most gratifying part Of the mea-
ger intelligence which has thus far come
to us relates to the certain election of
two republican congressman, and posi-
bly, four. Should the next presidential
election be thrown into the House of
representatives, the political character of
the California delegation will be a mat
ter of considerable consequence We
shall hope that it will yet prove to be a
Republican unit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

A gentleman who has been interview
ing President Hayes says that he does
not regret his conciliatory olicy pursued
toward the South 1t was matter of
conviction and principle with him, but
he thinks, in the face of the pledges and
promises made, there has been but very
little done to merit continuance of this
policy. Having no political ambition to
subserye during his Presidential term, he
had hoped to foster in the Southern States
such ideas of national regard as would
make the political rights Of ALI persons
duly respected. While he does not
change his views, it becomes a serious
question with him whether the expert
ment can be continued. According to
the sentiment expressed in his inaugural,
''He serves his party best who serves his
country best"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The democratic state convention at
Madison Tuesday went through the ludi-
crousyfarce of nominating the following
ticket:
Governor, Alexander Mitchell, of Mil
waukee.
Lieutenant Governor, S. H. Kings,
of Green.
Secretary of State, Sam Ryan, of Outa-
gamie.
Treasurer, Andrew Haben, of Winnie
bago.
Attorney General, J. NJ Smith, Of
Iowa.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Edward Soaring, of Rock.
Mr. Mitchell in a cable dispatch read
to the convention positively refused to
run and he intends no doubt to stand
firm to the declination. Associating a
gentleman of intelligence and standing
like Mr.. Mitchell on ticket with an un-
known political substance like S, H.
Kings, and that loud mouthed inhation-
ist and bond-holder hater, Sam Ryan, is a
gross insult to Mr.. Mitchell, and we very
much mistake if it will not be SO regarded
bv Mr.. Mitchell and his friends A tick
ct made up of such repulsive incongrui-
ties must suffer an ignominious defeat be.
fore the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
THE TICTORY IN MAINE.

The Republicans in the Pine Tree
state have fought a gallant battle and
have won noticeable victory. Their
Governor, Davis receives 10000 plurality
over the greenback candidate and 10000
over the democratic Under the peculiar
law of Maine requiring a majority of all
the votes to elect, Davis may not be cho-
sen by the people, but he is certain to
be elected by the Legislature which is
Republican. Last year the opposition
had the control of all branches of the
State Government. The change is great
indeed, and indicates the ground swell of
the popular tide. Maine is sure for the
Republican candidate in 1880 The vote
polled Monday was the largest ever cast
in the State, Notwithstanding there was
a pouring rain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

SENATOR Thurman, of Ohio, who a
year or two ago wandered off after the
strange god Of soft money, now manifests
symptoms of a desire to prepare the way
for returning to the honest money fold
provided it shall appear that the soft
money delusion is likely to lose strength.
At any rate he has appeared 10th to en-
ter the Ohio campaign in behalf of Ew-
ing It doubtless begins to dawn upon
his mind that it is more than probable
that the "Ohio idee' is likely to prove in
the minority in the land of its birth, and
Chat it is little less than political suicide
to subscribe unequevocally it. Perhaps
the senator is not now SO certain as he
was, two years ago, that he had always
been in favor of the paper money theory,
AZ delineated by Pendleton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

When Mr. Moody laid the corner
stone of his proposed school for girls in
Mortified the other day, he placed at
the copper box some fine soft specimens
of flax and wool, carded and spun in 1920
by his mother, who sat near, white-haired
and happy. Among the other things
contributed to the box was a volume OF
his sermons, presented s'by Ambrose
Moody" "No, no." cried Mr.. Moody,
pushing and reaching for the book, but it
vanished in the box, and he cast re-
proachful look at his tall nephew, who
stood laughing beside him. The trowel
which Mr.. Moody used was one which he
said with some emotion had long been
employed by his father, a stone-mason, in
earning his bread and that of his chill
dren.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
UP to August LIST there has been grant

UP to August LIST there has been grant
ed PATIO claims for arrearages of pen
sions, aggregating in amount $4,000,
996. Commissioners Bentley think
that over half of the whole number of
claims have been adjusted, and that the
total amount required to settle them all
will fall within the original appropriation
of $26,O00,000. In statement of the
number of claims settled at the various
agencies, Milwaukee is credited with set
Ting 1901, involving an aggregate
amount of $7O6, AL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
advertisement Of School Lands Jefferson Conty
Notice of ASSIGNMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 31st day Ct
July A. D., 1879, Joseph B. Bennett, of Water
town, Wis, made an assignment to the under
signed (whose Post Office address is WATERFOWL.
Wisconsin,) of all his property{except such as is
by law exempt from execution) for the benefit
of his creditors: And that every creditor of said
Joseph b: Bennett said assigner is required to
file, within three months, with the undersigned
assignee at Watertown, Wis, or with Charles F.
Krebs, the clerk of the Circuit Court for Jeffer-
Jefferson, Jefferson county, Wis, on pain of he
ing debarred dividend out Of the proceeds of
the property SO assigned an affidavit Setting forth
the name ofsuch creditor his residence, and
Post once address and the nature, consideration
and amount of his debt claimed by him over and
above all offsets; as provided by Section 1898 of
the Revised Statutes of Wisconsin.
Dated Watertown, Wis., August 4th, 1879
JOHN P. SLIGHT, Assignee,
Post Office, WatertOWn Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

ABSOLUTE evidence, taken from records
m the courts of Toronto, Can, show that
R. Luke 2. Blackburn, the democratic
gpvernor-elect of Kentucky, was the orig
inator of the rebel conspiracy, in 1865, to
Introduce yellow-fever into northern cities
Of the United States by the distribution
of infected clothing The story is one of
zhncst unparalleled barbarity. Witnea-
ss from Bermuda testified that he act
uzlly sweat yellow-feyer patients to death
IN order to more thoroughly infect the
clothing that he had wrapped about
them. and that he covered the garments
intended for distribution in New York,
Washington ans Philadelphia with black
vomit. And this is the fiend whom citi-
zens of Kentucky have inaugurated as
their chief officer of their state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
County Contention

A. REPUBLICAN County Convention will be held
Saturday, the 18th day of September, at one
O'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating can
didates ior Clerk of the Court and Superintend-
ent of Schools, for Jefferson County.
Each town will be entitled to five, and each
ward of city and each Incorporated village, to
two delegates in said convention.
BY order of County Committee
GEO. G.. SMITH, Chairman,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

THE destruction and damage of pro-
perty in the plantations and towns of
louisiana by the great hurricance of last
week were very great. FReports show
that the storm, which was one of the
worst ever known in that region, was
much more general and destructive than
was at first supposed 1t is hard blow
for a section of country which has been
recently recovering from very serious set
backs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

THE colored men of the South are COM
planning to the Postmaster General at
Washington that the bull-dozers are
opening and tampering with their letters
In the Post Offices. 1t is not in the least
surprising to learn that men who are des-
perate enough to violate the sacredness
of the ballot are also capable Of the crime
of violating the sacrednesss of the mails.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10
Hon. w. w. Morrow, Chairman Of

Hon. w. w. Morrow, Chairman of
the California Republican State Central
Committee, sends the following dispatch !;
The entire Congressional delegation from Cali
fornia will be Republican the first time since
1871 The action of the democracy in the pre-
sent and last Congress has rallied the Republi-
cans to the old standard, We are now in a posi-
ton to do our duty in 1880. Perkins plurality
for Governor will exceed Is, 00O The entire Re-
publican state ticket is elected.
This is gain of two Republican mem
bers of Congress, the last delegation from
that State standing two Republicans and
two Democrats-now four Republicans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

GOVERNOR John S. Pillsbury, of Mimi
sota was nominated for reelection by
the republican state convention Of that
state last week on the first ballot, with
Hon. Charles A Gilman, of st. Cloud, for
lieutenant governor. The republicans
of Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota have
now re-nominated their present governors
all of whom are excellent men for their
places.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

THE business on the Erie canal this
year, though in the aggregate less than
that of last year, is really greater, in pro-
portion to the time covered by the Stats
tics. The canal did not open so early as
last year by several weeks, and so lost
considerable business that it otherwise
would have had but for the last three
months it has done vastly more than for
the same months last year. This is pro
badly due to the fact that business of the
country has greatly improved, rather
than to tendency of commerce to re-
turn to the canal. 1t is not likely that
canal transportation will come into more
favor than it has been for the last few
wears
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-09-10

INFORMATION received from prominent
eoIored men in the south shows that the
exodus fever is spreading among the ne
groes, and that ere long the movement
northward will set in with a degree of
vigor and volume heretofore unknown.
Kansas will receive about one-third of the
enigrants, while the rest will 60 to Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and other western states
Among the Georgia blacks Ohio is the
favorite state, and it is estimated that
from 5000 to 10000 will go there this
fall