davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Occupying three rooms, each s5x1oo fee,
In sise, aud carrying . corresponding
stock, he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants Of the people superior 70 any
other house 10 Dakota
GEO. =. HAWLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27

Albert Curling will Visit the Principal
Cities Of the West, and will ARltate
tho Labor Question.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
MRS. JOSEPH ANDREW,

Our young community isagain called
to mourn the loss of one of its first set
tiers in the death of Mrs. Lucinda g.,
wife of Joseph Andrew.
Mrs. A., by her kind, considerate
course, greatly endeared herself to all
with whom she came in contact. She
was friend to everyone. An enemy,
she never had. She was q long time
an invalid, but her departure was
sudden and unexpected. She died re-
jolcing in q Saviours love, and Il con-
tident hope of blessed immortality.
The only regrets she expressed, were
80 many little things | might have
done for the Master, that | have left
undone." When the pulse was gone,
and breath almost gone, she said-"l
never thought could be SO near death,
and so little fear"
Death came to her by no grim mes
senger, Her departure was perfect
triumph over death. 1t was the beau
tiful sunset Of consistent christian
life g. sunset that always reveals the
Edawning Of the heavenly day, and the
outstretched hand of Jesus to lead the
ransomed home.
Burning tears arefalling from aching
eyes, while stricken hearts are trying
to say:--"Thy will be DONE"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
OBITUARY.
HON ELTAS LYMAN.

Tho subject OF this sketch was born
in Chester, Mass, May %, 1904, At the
II &c of - years he came with his father
- live in Columbia, n. Ii. When "a
years Of age he married Clarissa C.
Smith, who, after a happy and con-
tented life, went just before him into
the great hereafter. Directly they
were married they went 10 DiYviile,
I. u, where, with characteristic ener-
gy thoy constructed rude log cabin
and commenced clearing for a farm !;
but the forests were unyielding, cir
cunstanccs and seasons unfavorable,
the soil rigid on account of being un-
cultivated and the young couple were
away from all the accustomed associa,-
tons OF their lives. At length after
four or five years, their strong detormi-
nation TO build home in those then
wild woods, yielded, and they turned
thoir faces towards their old associates
aud into the productive Conn. valley,
70 which they had become attached,
and the softer or more willing soil OF
which yielded loss reluctantly the
comforts OF a home and gave richer
promise of prosperity. From the time
young Lyman returned from Dixville
until 1847 he resided at Columbia
struggling with limited means and q
rlpidly increasing family. He then
moved to Lexington and purchased q
firm on which he resided as long as hi
lived. Thus located, by strict econo
nay, honest industry aad fair dealing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09

anniversaries Look at the gifts car
riei into our churches and that are
being distributed tonight Rocking
chairs, tin horns, pipes, tobacco, cigars,
doughnuts, old almanacs, all kinds OF
cast OF clothing, love letters, rag
babies, written jokes, insults, poetry
OF a low order, and thousand other
things in the same direction. Some
take the opportunity to pay old
grudges. On the other hand, there are
those who like to make a spread, and
they exhibit their gold and silverware,
and parade their costly gifts before the
envious eyes of those who dislike to be
beaten in the race. And then, there
are the Topsy's in all communities
who can't tell why they are left out in
the cold. And then what a flood of
Sunday School Scholars there are
about Christmas time. The churches
can't hold them. They bring their
furniture for the Christmas tree, and
to see the menagerie and a large
number of them are as well educated
about the creation of the day, as a
Modoc, and have about as much
heart in it. And the next day, after
such a Christmas celebration, the
churches look like a hog pen, not we'll
kept, some things in the former not in
the latter, especially tobacco daubs
and guilds. Mr.. Editor, help clean out
a church after one Of these annual
carnivals I; and you will have some
idea of what say is true or not. Now
in all frankness, it don't seem to me
that this is right training for the
! young. Christmas can be made one of
the sweetest and pleasantest of all our
aaniverSaries-it can be made a teach
err Of the best-the trueSt and most no.
BILE. 1t seems to me we must conf
mence wedding soon, or the day will
be productive Of evil instead of good t;
and, like our stercotyped fast days,
with gool executive words, will have
an entire opposite observance.
OMEGA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
She GsssS County 9rrald.
-&saY'
ISLAND POND. W.. BAN. .. 1850.

WE had occasion in recent issue
- say that the frauds in the election
il Maine were so outrageous that their
results were worse to the country,
than would be those resulting from a
succession to Office, fixed by some
sbsolute rule. One of our contem-
porariea, whose excuse for misrepre-
sentation, false logic, and false state
ments, is his education in corrupt
school of politics, represents US as
announcing the doctrine that success
sion to Office, fixed by some "arbi-
trary" rule is the true rule to be
adopted in governments. And gives
another specimen Of his school of
etiquette, by referring personally to
our nativity. He puts words in quo
tations which were not in our article.
lie takes detached portion of a
sentence which gives no idea of the
proposition we were stating. We
refer to it simply to suggest that we
attribute nothing TO the ill-feeling of
our contemporary, but that We re-
gard it as one of the natural results
which will necessarily follow him
who is constantly misrepresonting,-
he who stands entirely outside the
interests Of the people,-hc who
knows that the voice Of one Of our
states declared emphatically against
his party, and yet who is seeking
some excuse for encouraging men tc
defeat the conceded will Of the PEG.
pie of Milne. If we should say that
Satan himself was more loyal to the
government than our contemporary
would the inference be fair that We
meant Satan would be q better repre-.
sentative of it's interests than some
good man? Would it be fair to repre-
sent US as being in favor Of either OF
the two first named? When we say
that the frauds in Maine are more
vicious than tyrant}s rule, do we ne.
cessarily endorse either? Does ou
friend now see the force of the argu
mcnt? If it is not quite clear, we
respectfully refer him to the opinion
Of the Supreme Court Of Maine, and
recommend to him careful perusa
of that portion of it which declares
that, "The dominant rule" dc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
GOV. GARCELON AND COUNCIL
DEFEATED.

The Supreme Court of Maine has
returned to Gov. Garcelon an opin-
ion upon the questions submitted by
him to the Court, touching the course
pursued by himself and council, in
regard to the late elections in that
State. The questions submitted were
not those proposed by Ex-senator
Morrill,, but were carefully prepared
by one of the most astute democratic
lawyers in the State, with an evident
intention of presenting the demo-
cratic side of the case in its most IA
vorable aspect. Yet the seven mem-
bers of the Court have unanimously
decided each of the twelve questions
submitted, against the Governor and
council, who for partisan purposes
construed the laws strictly according
70 their letter, while the Court con-
etrued them according to their spirit
and intent. The reply Of the Su-
prcme Court will be presented to the
new Legislature, in all probability as
convened by the Governor, and will
be interpreted by that body. If they
are bold enough, in view Of the agi-
tation which the difficulty has already
caused, practically to ignore the de,
cision Of the Court, remains to be
seen.
GsEHNEHsszsEssz2sssszzsE ssfszSsssSsg9a:agzsszm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
Correspondence.
ESSEX COUNTY, Dec 25 1879.

CSSEA SObNliJ DhC 50 lC'V'
NJ Editor Il ain alone in my cor
ner tonight, thinking of the Christmas
inners,-Christma trees, -Christmas
rides-balls and weddings and the
good cheer that Christmas Day brings.
How many thousand hearts are made
happy by the old parental Santa.
But in all this JOY, how many think of
the why and the DherGore-of the cause
of the origin and perpetuity of the
day, or even think to offer any graft
tudo to tho Giver of all gifts? and
especially what education are our chill
dren receiving in our SABBATH school
exercises and gifts to them in these
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-01-09
Western Tickets.

Through tickets TO all the important points
in Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and California, and
Utah, Dakotah, and Washington Territories,
sold by the undersigned ut bottom rates. Ex-
cursions monthly. All inquiries by mail
promptly answered ..
25.Iy Lancaster, n. II.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

THE republican press and people of Ne
braska aro concentrating their influence
and efforts on Hon. P, w. HTCHCocK for
some position in President GARTIELDs
cabinet when il shall be formed, the interior
folio being named Some stress in this
connection is placed upon the fact that the
presdcnt-elect and ex-senator AITcuCoCIl
were schoo-mates While all the school
fellows Of the new president may be tai
ented aud able statesmen and worthy OF
appreciation, there are so many more Of
them than there are prominent positions in
the cabinet that we fear he may be some
what embarrassed by their pressing to the
trout Just at This time. This is intended to
apply to all that class, and the remark is
not made out Of any want Of respect for
either of them. We sincerely hope that
his former school and Class-mates will spare
General GARFIELD the embarrassment that
demands for position on account Of school
boy relations must inevitably bring TO him.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

PHILADELPHIA has "a dreaded appnri-
tion,' who scares the people of its western
suburbs until women will not 20 out at
nightlall and men go only in squads" OF
course it is very tall, wears a long cloak
and is shod with "gum shoes. We have
no doubt that the ghost will be laid if
Colonel MCCLURE sets his mind to it. 1t
may he the shade of the late democratic
national committee Oh "still-hunt."
National Republican., 1880-11-25

Hamlet is a very credilable performance,
but throughout his repertoire there is no
example Of creative genius His ooncep-
tions are based upon standard models of
the elder masters of his art. Admitting
this judgment to be true, yet the American
public will ever regard EDWIN BOOTH as
one of the great masters of the profession.
Moreover, he is beloved and honored for his
personal character which is that of the
gentleman in all things and at all times.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
NEW PUBLrC.,TIONs.

COMMON SENSE IN THE HOUSEHOLD. A man
ual Of practical housewiiery. By MARION HAIR
LAND. New York: Charles Srribnor & Sons.
Washington D. c.: Robert Beal.
This is an inestimabo work Tor the house
hold. Indeed, it is the key to economical
good living, as well US ahording valuable in
formation and advice to househecpcrs upon
all questions which constantly arise in the
daily routine of their labors, This volume is
reprint Of the work from new plates, the
impressions having been so great on the old
ones that they had become worn and imper.
feet. This afforded the author an admirable
opportunity for revising and eulargiug the
volume, which she has improved admirably.
We commend this work TO all hou5ckeepers as
an invaluable auxiliary to housekeeping.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

The Eanxiety in democratic and strictly
independent" quarters about the tie in
the Indiana senate is painful TO contem-
plate. To soothe the rufilcd minds we are
ready to guarantee that that body will or
ganze promptly. Governor PORTER will
be inauguated, republican lieutenant
governor will assume the presidents chair,
and at the proper time a republican United
States senator be elected.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

THE PRINCESS oGHERuoFF. A Russian love
story. by HESRY GREyILLE author of "The
Trials of Raisso." etc. Translated by Mary Neal
Sherwood. Philadelphia: 4. D. Peterson &
Bro.
This is q thoroughly fascinating love story,
whose interest is intense aud sustained
throughout. There is not dull line III the
cntiro story. 1t is pure in sentiment and die.
tion and rises to q plano far above the average
paper,covered literature of the period.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

A CLEVELAND dispatch says "that an
olice-seeker who tried to lasten himself
to General GARFIELD in the Union depot
of that city was beautifully snubbed.' Can
this be the fonetic filosofer of the Chicago
Tribune? He was thcre.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

A NEw York market report states that
"colored shirts and drawers are doing well;
lightweight fancy cassmeres are more
active naunels and blankets are in steady
request Considering the state of the
thermometer this information may be con-
sidered as reliable.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

Give the prosideut-elect an unombauassed
opportunity to make up his cabinet under
a cool and unperplexed Judgment. Then
he will satisfy himself and the country.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

sympathy, and at other points often where least
expected, rising TO a grandeur that almost leaves
the audience spell-bound, and, wlthal, II Is but
the wcman's strong nature, wrought up TO the
highest pitch Of feeling, rising for the moment
above the sham and nrthciality Of the playhouse
10 assert itself In sublime reality.
UNION SQUARE
National Republican., 1880-11-25

COLONEL BURoH is very, very sure that
HORACE MAYNARD will not be senator
from Tennessee. He is equally sure that
the average Tennessee democrat cares moth
ing for postoffice.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

THE English newspaper critics are as a
rule, very just to Mr. BooTu They agree
that he is not a genius but that his emf
nenoe aud success as an actor come from
his great industry, refinement Of taste,
thorough attention 10 details, excellence of
elocuton and dignity of presence. His
National Republican., 1880-11-25

STAELEY MATTHEWS thinks that Presi-
dent GARFIELD will do as other presidents
have done-maAe an entire change of cab
met, retaining no member of the cabinet
Of his predecessor.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
spenoerian Business COLLEGE,
Horse BLANKETS.

Headquarters for HORSE BLANKETS HORSE
COVERS, Lap ROBES. RUBBER BLAR.
KErs RUBBER COATS. &c
E. @. WHEELER, No eOI Seventh street,
oeiO-lmo OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET,
National Republican., 1880-11-25

IF dispatch from indianapolis be true,
another exemplifcation of the absurdity
of our method Of eleclng a president will
haYe been given.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

THE inconsiderate Boston Post is rash
enough to say that if FRYE was made
speaker he would be sure TO get the house
into brOil.
National Republican., 1880-11-25

WEAyEH5 popular vote in twenty-one
states heard from is 218.254, and may
barely reach 100000 in a total vote OF
100000 for all the states.
National Republican., 1880-11-25
HOME SUPR'B4AIiS.
DENTISTS.

~ 8RkkSSsssyy 49,. 4 -AS6OCIATiON, No. III
G,yy9jf'AssSS gAfT xJth Fgur-Hnd-a-hnr street.
~A> ~~Ss,.sI Sd uDrs north of Panlsyl.
yania avenue. EXTRACT TlFrH UNDER M
TROUS OXIDE, WITHOUrPAlN, for 81 each tooth;
without gas, 90 cents oRch tooth. ARTIFICIAL
UEElH " per aet Gold and Amnlgam FILINGS
inserted All work warranted rst-ciaSs
llr H. l.. ROWLAND has admnislered Nitrous
Oxide to over 21,00O persons leb 1y
National Republican., 1880-11-25
AMUsEMENTs. A

NAT1oNAL THEATRE
THANKSGIVING DAY.
TODAY Ara TONIGHT ATS
D'oyiy Carto's London Opera Company
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Atlanta City, n. J.: Eight prisoners
eeaped from the county jail 1t Mays
landing tonight during the absence Of
the deputy sheriff.
Washington: Among those who viii
.eoonp4ny the president to California
are Col A MeCook and Surgeon David
L Huntington. U. ). A.
Chicago: A Washington special to
the Jss-rsal says the public debt state
ment viii show = reduction during
August of from ten TO twelve millions.
Reading. Penn: The returns received
uP 70 midnight make It apparent that
State Senator Ermentrout will be the
demOerztie nominee for congress 70
succeed Hester Clymer.
Ottawa: Thoms Stanley's barn in
Pontiac county, was burned this morn
ing. His two children, a boy aged
seven years and \ child nine months
old, were burned 10 death.
In speech nj Faneuil hall, Boston
ast night, Gen. Butler declared that he
3 not and shah not be . candidate for
any oGice, elective or appointive. at this
election OF under the incoming admin
stration-
Rome: Dsrifto, the ministerial organ,
2ysr II the powers make naval demon
STATIONS in Turkish waters. England,
Italy. France and Russia will each be
represented by three ironclads. Austria
- tuo and Germany by two.
Toiedo: John Morton and Prank Nc
Cormiek, railway switchmen, the for
mer in the employ Of the Wabash. the
lAtter Of the Lake Shore company, were
run over by trains this morning while
in the discharge Of their duties, and
killed
Paris Lepert, ex-minister Of the IN
terror and an intimate friend Of Gam
betta, speaking in the department OF
Yonne, referred TO Premier Defreycinet
and his new religious bill. He said:
The decree against Illegal congrega-
tions viii not remain n dead letter.
The chamber Of deputies is desirous
that the existing laws be enforced to
the letter.
London: Yesterdays struggle in
the house Of commons resulted in o
victory for the government after 81
hours Of continuous sitting. The post
ponement Of the constabulary vote was
only conceded by the government upon
P.rnsll's undertaking that it shall moi
be ohstructed on Monday. The minis
tes' whitehall dinner. which usually
precedes the close Of the session, will
take place on Wednesday next Glad
stone Is OF for Dublin by steamer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-"False Friend, -
at Haverly's gives place to the Dane
chefs Monday. The audiences have
been unusually large despite the warm
weather.
GAN the Rage" at McVicker's will
be retained another week, and will give
way to Den Thompson.
"Photos" ut Hooley's. but is net
much OF success. Miles juvenile
opera will occupy Hooley's next week,
and will introduce the novelty "Pina-
FORE"
The soldiers home at Dayton has
cleared $1,000 in ten weeks by giving
theatrical performances.
Hamlin's grand opera house Is nearly
ready, and Is one Of the most attrac.
tive theatres in the country. 1t will
be opened with "The Child Of State"
Sept. 9th.
The Halstead opera house has been
closed for repairs, having been open
all summer.
fDalxiel gives up the contract OF the
Olympic tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

London, Aug. S-Tbe hO0se o.
lords fixed the third reading Of the en-
ployer's liability ball for Tuesday. when
IT viii probably rass the house Of eou-
mons
The earl Of Reedsiale viii move an
objection to the bill in relation to h,res
and rabbits, but it is probable the ma
jority will move to amend By empower
ing the tenant 20 make contract
with the landlord regarding the respee-
tive ground game right Such IN
amendment the government could not
accept rs Il would substantially destroy
the bill. Its stated tia; II the end OF
autumn n meeting Of the conservatives
win be held under the auspices Of Lo,d
Beaconsield and members Of the bate
government 70 advise the vario<ls con-
servstive associations throashoat the
country AFFILIATED with The Lo1don cen
tral association, Is 20 thu prcp<ie;y Of
holding meetings during the winter
with \ vieu to ascertaining the opin-
ions Of their constituencies upon cur.
rent politics, including the oontinuanes
Of the ballot act. OF the advisihility OF
returning TO the system Of open voting
under the new enaetments designed tc
prevent abuses.
Marquis Salisbury. Sir Stafford
Northcote, Sir Richard Ashton Cros.
sock, Sur John Holker and Lord Georgs
Hamilton, have promised to take par,
In the meeting
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-squire p.
Dewey has illed voluminous complaint
In the supreme court against John w.
Mackay, James G. Fair, Jas. c. Flood
and James. W. Coleman, executors Of
w. s. o'Brien. Pacific Lumber & Flume
Co., Neveda bank, Pacific refining and
butter exchange and California mining
company. demanding an accounting %
the California mining company and IL
stockholders for alleged wrongs, frauds
and breaches OF trust on such account
ing; TO repay TO such company. for use
Of its stockholders, all profits and prop
erty belonging to the company obtained
by defendant by means Of transactions
set forth In the complaint, which con-
tains similar allegations rs are made In
the notorious Burke suits against the
BONANZA firm. The sum involved is
represented 10 be In the region Of ten
millions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Stationery at
jyaotf ADDoMs & GLovER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Saratoga, Aug. 2S-EIh warfsld
won the II mile dAzh. MayeSver SC
ond- Time, l.5Si.
The three mile race was Won By Elias
Lawrence; Irish King second Time.
52Si.
MArchionezs won three-qnrter mile
dash. Time, l:i6i.
Ths stsspas chase u.s non BY Derby
WayfArer sscond Tine, 4A
Hartford, Aug. She unfinished
2-25 race wzs won to-day BY Steve Max
well summary: sseve Maxwell IL, l.
John s. Clay Z, ?. ,. Lady Foxie ?, G,
&; Charlie Ohanplin G. 5. > Time,
2ai. 223s. 22li- Two he.ts tr0tte,'
yesterday and the third to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Milwaukee, Aug. A.-To-day fifty
young women took vows and made pro.
fession of the sisterhood Of the mother
house Of the Order convent Of Notre
Dame I'm this city. On the 18th inst,
fifty-six novices took the same vows,
making total Of 10c within two weeks,
These young women are from all parts
Of this country and some from Canada.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

San Francisco, o,-Aug. %. = The
end Of the track OF the Southern
Pacific railway is now wwithin l96miles
Of FL Paso and u b the intention to
reach that point on or before January
26th, 1881. On the 2ad inst. the party
at the front had surmounted all OBJ
stacles encountered In the Dragon
mountains. The bounding line be-
tween New Mexico and Arizona will be
reached in twelve days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Berlin, Aug. sS-Those who renem-
ber how King william discarded all
right to interfere with the candidature
oflthe Cztholic Hoheunoliern Prince for
the crown Of Spain. in 30, can have
little doubt that the proposal Of Prince
Charles, Of Roumania. TO make 4 her
editary prince Of Hohennollern, his
heir, win also be regarded from the
same point Of view by his imperial
kinsman.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

struck By lightning and Is now burning.
Cannon have been sent for In the hope
Of drawing on the oil before An sy9-
dow takes place. Another tank Of the
same size it Is said must Hlss 90. There
are eighty-ni tanks Of the same sizs
In the valley. Men have been sent 70
the scene to protest the surrounding
property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-08-29

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2s.-The ex-
animation Of DIR. Johnston on the
charge OF being about to engage in a
duel with Capt. Wise, took place to
day and resulted in DIR. Johnston being
placed under bonds Of 5000 to keep
the peace for twelve months. Capt.
Wise has not been arrested, but one Of
his counsel said that Wise would sur
render himself on Monday.