davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-17
Orleans County @unitpr,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMs.-Strietiy in ddudnce, 81 so per annum. If
OF paid In advance 81. 90 year. Subscribers living
outside Of Orleans County must remit 10 extra
for postage. For convenience in remitting, we will
ve credit for year and four months for $500, to
$500 to subscribers without the county, when sent
btrictiy in ddDdHce.
RATES OF ADVERTISING made known on application.
Remit by p. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
when your subscription expires. and see that your
payments are kept in advance When money is sent
s shall give you the credit on the label at once
the label is not advanced within two weeks, notify
BIS by postal card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-05-17

The scenery of lakes and rivers should
be painted in water colors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
LET THE PEOPLE CHOSE.

The proposition Of allowing the people te
designate their choice for United States Sena.
tor by voting for the respective candidates at
the general election, is gaining ground in
public favor daily. Yesterday the editor of
the APPEAL visited the Comsteck and talked
with leading Republicans upon the subject.
There was no dissenting voice upon the ar
rsngement except that We understood that
Judge Whitman, himself an aspirant for the
office, was of the opinion that the law provid
ed that no officials could be voted for except
those designated in the regular election procla-
nation. He thinks it might invalidate the
election. Judge Lewis thinks it can be done
legally. F. A. Tritle, prominent candidate
for the position, is in favor of the plan, and
authorized such an announcement, provided
the question of its legality could first be salts
factorily settled The other candidates have
already declared themselves for it. Governor
kinkead is strongly in favor of it. There is
not . leading Republican IN the State, or an
honest voter in the rank and file of the party
who does not believe that the plan would lead
W. = "~SssAoSSoAy ooAuoiOA "a VAC 4uCStAOu VI
who shall represent Nevada in the Senate of
the United States for the next six years. 1t
gives all a fair field and the best man wins.
1t is the intention of the APPEAL to shortly
publish opinions from the leading lawyers of
the State regarding the legality of the propos-
ed course. In case the weight of the opinions
should be adverse to the adoption of the plan
at the regular election, the next best thing to
DO is to allow the people to express their
choice for Senator at the primaries. 1t is gen.
orally conceded, however, that if the State
Central Committee include the voting for
Senator in the general election proclamation.
it becomes prefectly valid. Nearly every paper
in Nevada, except a. few journals to which
Shsron's candidacy would be equivalent to |
another years. lease Of life, favors the plan. |
We want no sack fight in politics this year.
Sharon's fight six years age is still remem-
bered as an Unreasonable disgrace to Nevada,
and the utter contempt the man has shown
for the wishes If his constituents, should in
itself be sufficient to prevent . REPETITION of |
his monied victory over che decency and
honor of the State he neither lives in nor rep
rcsents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

A ten of gold or silver contains 20, 166 &C
ounces. A ton, of gold is worth $6O2, $40.
A ton "f silver, at the present rate per ounce,
Is worth about 80, 600. A cubic foot Of gold
weighs 1000 pounds, and is worth nearly
$500 OO A cubic foot Of silver weighs 600
pounds and, is worth about $40, 600.
The value of gold coin, bars and bullion in
circulation in the world is estimated at S..
5OO 100000. This would make in mass a
twenty five foot cube
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

SeME SHORT HEALTH RULEs-Courage i.
a wonderful agent in throwing off disease. A
walk Of five miles would cure many an occu-
pant OF the lounge. Will-po will surpass
pill power In nine cases out of ten, if not
every one. To hold bottle of smelling salts
IN the hand on account of headache may be
just the thing. at times, but to fling a pound
of fruit cake cut into the alley, and then walk
a furiong as reward for not eating the COM
pound, is nearly always much better thing.
-NeW York Sanita,ian
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

SLIGHT MISTAKE. The Paradise Reporte,
is responsible for the following: A lady and
gentleman with their two daughters engaged
apartments at local hotel, room % being as
signed to the father and mother, and room 20
to the young ladies' After retiring, one of
tho young ladies, for some cause or other,
being unable to sleep, arose, thinking that
after brisk promenade on the corridor she
might moro efiectually seek tho dominion of
the drowsy god. And after ten-minute go.
as-you. please, she returned to what she sup.
posed to be her room, jumped into bed,
planted her small 6's in her supposed sisters
stomach, embraced her tenderly, exclaiming:
Darling am cold, warm me up little
to which deep bass voice responded, "With
pleasure my dear" With Mortified shrek
and sprang for the door, and happily found
room 20, the next apartment. Fearing to en-
counter the knight of her midnight adventure,
she feigned sickness and for several days could
net be persuaded to leave her room. She
finally ventured forth to breakfast, however,
her vis-a-vis being fine looking young fell
low OF military appearance. In the course of
the meal she had occasion to ask him to pass
the salt, when, horror of horrors! the same
bass voice replied, with pleasure She
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. introduced and mar.
ried. Moral.-alps we'll that ends we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

CANNOT SERVE Two MASTERS. -Kallecb
Yesterday, in the Baptist Convention, alluded
to his constituents in San Francisco, the
sand.lstters, as ''the brutal elements of
society. q kallech has got himself into hot
water on the other side, and he will probably
be called upon BY the Ward Presidents to ex.
plain his remark. Kalloch finds it less diff.
cult to serve two unssters-God and Nammon
than any other hypocrite in the world. =
Stockton Herald. MAY Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
PARTY. HARMONY AND DISCIPLINE.

The speech of General Raum, at the Spring
field. State convention is freighted with pc.
litical sense, and the APPEAL commends a
careful perusal of it to the Dolly Warden party
who through their organ the Tribune, have
asserted that they could defeat the Republi-
can party again if they were not satisfied with
the nominations. General Raum, in his
speech, asserted that with unity of action the
Republicans could, without shadow of doubt
carry the election, but with the division which
is now imminent on account Of the two con.
testing delegations from Cooke county, there
was peril to the greatest interests of the State
and nation. He referred to the bitter and
personal contest respecting Presidential dele
gates, but said the Convention would decide
honorably, fairly and justly, without parts.
anshp on the rights of these two contestants,
and that the decisions ought to be final, and
ought to be readily concurred in. He said If
the party was always to be Haenaced by defeat
by minority who failed to dictate the nemin-
alton, the sooner it went into banruptcy the
better He referred in most complimentary
terms to Sherman, Blaine and Grant, but ex.
pressed the belief that it was the duty of H.
inois Republicans to nominate Grant, who had
done 50 much to preserve the country. The
name of Sherman was loudly cheered, Blaine
still more loudly, and the name Of Grant
called forth continued applause The words
Of Raun apply with equal force to the situs-
ton in Ormsby county. 1t is proper that the
course of the Republican party in this county
should be directed by the majority, as the af-
Fairs of the nation are directed There is no
other way, and the politicians have not the
good Of the party at heart, who breath the
threat of rainsg it if their wishes are not
complied with. If they put up ticket at the
primaries and are defeated it simply shows
hat majority Of the party think the other
way, there is then nothing left but to bow to |
he will of the majority and then stand Shout |
Ter to shoulder with the party in the reg
liar election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

We wore accused in last nights Tribune of
being unable to reach . golden perch We
have NO aspirations for golden" perches,
such a. Sharon's sack for instance; . perch
which the Tribune snce occupied, but never
will again, ~ the mortgage held BY the v. +
T. r. r.. will compel it to support Sharon
without > cent put mp for the sweat and labor
Of losing campaign. ..a., .'.e. --:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

A BOVINE PRosPEcToR. William Wilson,
a butcher at Fort Macleod, recently killed an
OK whose stomach was found to contain Eve
or Six dollars worth of fine gold, mixed with
sand. The OK was evidently good prospec.
tor and doubtless found pay in the grass roots
The singular event created decided stir at
Fort Macleod, and number of parties have
'tampeaed in the hope that they may be able
to find and jump the dead bovine's claim be-
fore his heirs intermeddle. Indepe,a-
dent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

Sc great has been the destruction of the FIR.
ests about Leadville, COL, that the future sup.
ply OF mining timber is becoming a serious
subject Ut Already that obtained has to, b.
hauled long distances and the cost is becoming
great drawback. A Leadville paper says
that good timber ranch will soon be as valu.
able a. mine. 81 - 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

NATIONAL BAKK.-The First N tioual Bank
of Reno was organized Wednesday last with
the following officers: D. A. Bender, Presi-
don't; CT. Bender, Cashier; D. A. Bender,
Q. 7. Bender, Geo. w. Mapes, A. H. Man.
ming and John Johnson, Directors. The paid
up capital is $4,000, DIVIDED into FIVE hun
drsd shares Of the par value Of 500 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

Punch tells Of an aristocratic child who said;
"hsw pretty aud clever you are, neither, I'm
- glad you married into our family" I'd This
reminds us OF younsster Of our acquaintance
whssaia: 30 yeu are tho boss mother. /
never blamed father for marrying y.u!" 's'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

The writing desk on which Jefferson wrote
the Declaration of independence has been
presented to the President, a. gift to the
United States, by the children Of the late
Joseph Coolidge, of Boston, to whom it VA.
given BY Jefferson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21
FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE THREE HTJ

OFFER FOR MALE THREE HUNDRED
acres of and, with dwelling house, barn and sheds
good ice house ~ de- at east three tonswel adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accommo-
date one hundred cows cut from seventy to one
hundred tons OF hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 300 to 500 Of graded ngora ewes grade
rom 81 to 1915 together with three full booded bucks
rom ported stock For price and particulars inquire
nvlo-u g. 4 SWIFT, Warm SPRINGS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

Michael Davit, the great Irish Land Lacquer
and anti-rent agitator, was to have left Dablin
Sunday for New York to assist in the organi-
cation Of the American Land League Great
preparations are being made for his reception.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

DaAAAArlc Neus: BARLEY Campbell still
gees refund with his Galley Slave party, and
in response to the vociferous demands Of his
door keeper and ushers, makes the same
pretty little speech every night. - "''@A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

The railroad to the crater of Vesuvius is
now completed, and tourists are no longer
dragged to the summit by the robbers v no call
themselves guides. --
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

The Spanish train wreckers have been ..n.
fenced, thirteen TO death aud. thir,een to i'm.
priscnment for 20 years. 'faA t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

AsstN tl-- - % fiffsR [grNN. fylrri
Mademoiselle Nevada has been favorably
received at Her Majesty's Thsater, Haymar.-
ket, in La Somnambula
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-21

- = ~ '-7'I 'fff7IF-'' I ~. = 80 -
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
Local Lines.

The long-lived Churchman is being
argued In the U. S, Circuit Court.
Millard's new mass will be rendered
by the Millard Club at the Grand Opera
House tonight, and will comprise the
second part Of the concert.
A pleasant gentleman Is on his travels
through the country representing him
sell TO be an agent Of the Agricultural
Department. lie politely requests you
TO write down how much corn and
wheat and oats you have raised the past
year. lie cuts off the statistics and
writes a note above your name then
hegotiates the note and you do the
scolding.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor has been at Cedar
croft for few days.
All the woolen mills of Chester and
delaware county are running full time
80 are those in this county.
Bailiff Daley is now recovering ffom
his wound given by Simmons, and will
soon be able 10 be out aud on duty.
The wrecklng schooner at New
Castle Will soon have the old wreck re-
moved from the harbor.
Two new lamps, one at each end of
the ST. Augustine foot bridge, have been
erected.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
Wilmington Markets.
"WEDNESDAY. Ian 20 bPA


FLoUR.-Flour is dull and Irregular
Sales of 1000 barrels, including Min
ntsota extra at S6 5OaS6 rs; Penn. do. do
at 50 ~ ItzaSb 20; W estern do. do at % 5Oa
" 80 and patent and other high grades at
" 30 n Is -. Rye flour Is inactive. We
quote at S5a$5 25.
GRAIN.-W Wheat opened dull and lower.
but advanced 3 ctnts during the day,
closing unsettled. Sales OF 1000 bushels,
including rejected, at 81 26 a | %; red at
y Soa~l 81 amber 81 30 and No. red,
elevator, 81 8S January, 81 ss1S February
: Y March 81 ~ April. Rye Is unohang-
ed at 6Sa9Oc. Corn is inactive and weak
safes OF l2,OOO bushels mixed and yellow
al 56a57c., and white at 6Oc. AT the open
board, first call, SOC, was bid for January
9S5sc. Tor February, sac. for March and
6S54c. for April. Oats are dull. and prices
favor buyers. Sales of 5000 bushels, includ-
Ing mixed at i512ai6c., and white at 46a48
Inc receipts to-day were as follows: 1880
Dds. Hour, $500 bush. wheat, 1850 bush.
corn, QUO bushels rye, 1900 bush. oats, 1000
bush. barley, 200 bbls. whiskey.
WHlskY-lO bbls. Western iron bound
sold at Sl 10 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY January %, 5P. M,
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand
ana prices were steady. Si2 head sold al
Ihe different yards at 315 6Hc. per D.
as 10 quality.
SHEEP were In demand and a shade
higher. 5000 head sold at the different
yafGS ~ W ~ aomc., per Id. Lambs sold
Hoes were dull and a fraction lower
5000 head sold at the different yards at
&c. per pound,
Cows were in fair demand. 100 head
sold at $2DaS5O per head.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
From the Baltimore Gazette
SECOND ON THEIIsr

Baltimore stands second In exports nm
the list OF Atlantic seaboard citIes Her
Iorrign export trade is greater than IN hst
OF Boston or Philadelphia and ia ~ excsad' snd ~
ed only by that OF New York tn
growth OF Baltimore as an export centar
mas been really wonderful. Her exnnTt.
Tor the past year exceeded those ~ ts7s
nv more than Sl3 3.000.O 900, and those 81
1871 by more than s28, 900 900. The shin,
ments men OF grain from Baltimore d.rsno
ioI9 aggregated 6,OO0,O bushels more
shan those of Philadelphia, Boston. and
new orleans combined. The locat,nn
IN our midst Of representatives Of graz,
gram hrms OF New York and Phi iadai
phia Is In itself significant of the non,
superiority OF Baltimore in this brannh
OF trade. A comparison of onr ernort
Trade with that of Boston is esnec, lS aiIv
s.rlklng, The exports from Baltimors
curing 1879 aggregated sl3, ,366 266 more 1 a
than the export from Boston. Our I'M
Ports on the other hand, show a haze
boston. This fact suggests the adv;so o
olnty OF broader and more eneroet,c -
Iorts ON the part of our business man 70
s.lmulate the other branches of onr TO- ~
eign commerce. ""' 'or-
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
FIFTH EDITION.
Lvnched for M,sceoenation.

A yIRaINIA NEGRO LIVING WITH A
DIsREPUTABLE WHITE WOMAN TAX
EN OUT AND SHOT AND THE WOMAN
SEVERELY WHIPPED. Y
RICHMOND, January 27.-Intelligence
of another case Of lynching for miscege-
nation has just been received from Frank
lin county. A negro OF bad cha acter,
,Eamed Richard Woods, had deserted his
wife and children and was living with a
disfpputabIe white woman, named Nam
ey Williams, the mother Of two ilegiti-
mae children. On Monday eight, about
II o'clock some seven or eight men went
10 Nancy Williams house, and, knock
ing ut the door, demanded admtlance,
which was refused. They then attempt
I'd 10 break open the door, failing In
which they went round TO the window
In the rear and began throwing IN stones
and fence rails. The woman, her two
children and negro Woods were in the
house al the time. f
THE latter bacoming terrified at the
j, moEstration OF the midnight visitors,
pried up the floor of the cabin and bid
himself under IL. Soon afterwards The
mob returned and renewed their as
saults on the door, throu.h which they
fired several shots, and then by COM
blned assault with an improvsed batter
ing ram succeeded In breaking IL down.
Nancy Williams then, taking two chill
dren, fed to the house Of Eliza Woods,
the house OF her paramour, about l5U
yards distant. Search was made for
Woods, who could not at first be found,
and three of the lyncbers were dis
patched after Nancy TO bring her back.
When she returned the secret of Woods
hiding place was extoried from her, and
he at once came out and surrendered H.
the mob. The guilty pair were then
bound together aud driven a consldera-
BILE distance, the lynchers following with
drawn pistols.
Whes they arrived at n lonely point In
the road the prisoners were halted and
me negro Woods was ordered TO strip.
lie partially undressed himself and re-
quested one OF the mob to unbutton his
shirt, an he could not reach ,he button
Dehind him, owing to Que OF bis hands
being tied to the woman. This request
was regarded by the mau 70 whom it was
addressed AZ an insult, for he instantly
knocked the negro down and he
was set upon by several of the
gang and severely beaten. The unfortl-
nate negro, rendered desperate, at this
critical Juncture made q break from mis-
custodians aud ran but fell from exhans-
far. 10y
.Ie was closely puvurd by the mob,
who, as soon as they came up, shot him
several times and killei hun. Rstur.iinx
TO the woman, she was adm mist n
severe WhipDlnQ, after which aha xya.
ordered TO go hoine--admo nished that If
she did not leave the country In three
days she would be hanged. On the FOL
loving DAY an inquest was held on the
hodH woods. at when the above fscts
were substantially related, the witnesses
being Nancy williams and her children
anu Eliza Woods, the wife, and ber
children Of the murdered man. Owing
TO the darkness OF the night, none of the
lyhchers could be recognized. There are
various rum ors about the murder in the
neighborhood, but no arrest have been
made nor is there any hkeliho I'd that
there will be.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
THIRD EDITION
Maine: ss.rs: rs:'S. Ss.,, Issa:l:.rre xasss: Ad-

AUGUSTA, January 2s. The Fusion
ists helda protracted caucus this after
noon, there being some thirty-ive mem-
bers In the House and nine in the Sem
ate. The session continued in the after
noon. The opinion of the Court was
freely discussed-the debate taking about
the same range as previous talk upon
the subject. Several OF those who were
at first in favor Of standing out, regard
less Of the Courts decision, held to their
ground. The most conservative MEM
bers were in favor Of yielding to the
inevitable. 1t was finally voted to ad-
journ5 until the first Wednesday in
August. Nc division of vote was called
in either branch, and no members re-
corded himself for or against the meas
ure. The proposition was simply de
elared carried, and the Fusion Legisla-
ture adjourned.
Some Fusionists claim that 1t is their
honest purpose aud intention to meet on
the day named, and that they will enter
upon heavy campaign work for the next
election; endeavor to have two returns
of Congressional votes-oue TO be sent TO
them and one to the Legislature as recog-
nized by the Courts, and that they will
make up case TO Congress concerning
the electoral vote.
The Republicans and quite number
Of Fusionists say that such an adjourn
ment was the easiest way oil letting
down the counted-in members, who
have given their associates good deal
Of trouble; that the Fusion Leg:slat ure
will never again meet, as will be shown
tomorrow by its members taking seats
in the regular Legislature, and that the
course pursued was anindirect method
Of dissolving.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-29
--latest Cable NesOs.

LONDON, Jan. ~, looO.
The Reichstag is summoned to meet
on the 18th of February.
The British steamer Andean, Captain
Miller, from New Orleans Jenuary 8,
has arrived at Liverpool.
The bill for the purchase of the Rou-
manian railways by the State has been
adopted in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The Bristol Times and Mirror hears
that third line of steamers between
Bristol and the United States is con-
templated.
The French steamer Paraguay has a.
rived at Havre from South America
with 10000 sheep, preserved by the frig-
orifc process.
The administrative palace at Jassy,
the ancient capital of Moldavia, has
been entirely destroyed by fire. 1t is
believed that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
A Berlin despatch to the Morning
Post says that the Kosmos Steamshi p
Company intend to claim a heavy in
demnity from Peru for the desertion of
the German steamer Europa.
The recent rumors that there was some
tension in the relations BETWEEN France
and Spain have been dissipated by cord
ial interview between Premier de Frey
cinet and the Marquis de Molins, the
Spanish Ambassador.
The Times despatch from Vienna
says:-"An imperial trade has been is
sued, authorizing the Turkish Ministry
to negotiate the Greek question upon a
new basis projected by Greece. The sit
Lings Of the Turco Greek Commission
will therefore be resumed"