davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

The following incident IS relst- ed of the Chicago Convention. "The e'cIosing scenes on the night of the 9th were highly interest ing. Storrs, of Illinois, spoke for the sitting delegates iR plthy speech, frequently eliciting dem- onstrations of approval The sentence, nominate James G. Blaine, if you will," was the sig nal fer another outburst of ap. plaase which was encored and intensified when he finished the sentence thus, "and then, when those who now shoutin the gal leries shall by and by be reposing under the influence of the Sum- mer's sun, the followers of the grand old silent soldier will still be found wide awake and watch ing by their camp-fires and car +rying the banners of the slug gards." The scene which followed and continued for several minutes was most exciting, @ part of the galleries and a great many men in the Convention rising from their seats and shouting, the uproar partially dying away and then breaking out anew. Altho' the scene of excitement was con- tinued for a longer time, it was clearly apparent that it was not participated in by so large pro- portion of the audience as on the occasion of Pixley's allusion to Blaine. Conkling was consplcu- ous ill leading the cheerers, first by Waiving his handkerchief and latter by standing by his chair and Waiving the illuminated little banner placed to designate the station of the New York delegation. Finally some one started the campaign songs, "We'll rally round the flag, boys" and, "The battle cry of freedom" !" A New York delegate called for three cheers fol Grant, which were given with will. Then three cheers for Blaine were call ed for by soMe one on the floor, and the shouts that sprang from thousands of threats were more
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
J. A. WILLIAMSON,
 Commissioner.

AN IMMENSE STATE.-TeXlS, writes Selma Brown, to the Troy "Times," is vast empire in itself. It has an area of 345,0 square miles, or about 175,000,000 acres. It extends through nearly ten degrees of latitude and over thirteen degrees of longitude. It has 6O,OOO square miles more than the German Empire; 10000 square miles more than all France, and is more than twice as large as the Kingdom of Great Britain.
 Take the six New England States, add the four Middle States, then add Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina, and all these thirteen States are not as large as Texas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
Selett poetru.
YOU GAVE ME A FLOWER.

You gave me flower, and ysur smile so sweet, As you vanished from me in the midst
 of the throng, That my heart at that moment knelt down
 at your feet, And life seemed to me full of laughter
 and song. I caught but glance of your wonderful
 eyes saw you no more in that bright fes-
 tive houI- But knew from that momen. that mine
 was the prize, For you gazed at me fondly, and gave
 me flower. There was music and dancing, and testing
 and wine, And beauty shone bright iu the midst
 of the mlrth; But never heart quite sc happy as mine, In the love of the dearest and sweetest
 of earth. Yet our love was unSpoken-no WCFO nau
 been said; I caught not an accent, and heard not a
 tone; And yet in that mom ent fsndly had read Your heart was forever and ever my
 own! Oh, pledge me a bumper of nectar. so
 bright That the gods of Olympus would envy
 its glow, And seek for fresh joys in the tremulous light That dwells in the depth of the goblet, below For the words have been spoker-you soon shall be mine; Ard my dearest remembrances goes back to the hour When caught the sweet glance of your blue eyes divine, Ard you vanish from sight as you gave me flower.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
Mother Shipton's Prophecy.

Carriages without horses shall go,
 And accidents fill the world with woe;
 Around the world thoughts shall fly
 In the twinkling of an eye;
 Waters shall yet moro wonders do;
 Now strange, yet shall be true.
 The world upside down shall be.
 And gold be found at root of tree.
 Through hills men shall ride,
 And TO horse Ur ass be at his side;
 Under water men shall walk,
 Shall ride, shall sleep shall talk;
 In the air men shall be seen,
 In white, in black, in green.
 Iron in water shall float,
 As easy as wooden boat.
 Gold shall be found
 In land that's not now known.
 Fire and water shall wonders do;
 England shall admit Jew
 The world to an end shall come
 In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
 In the year 1862, Charles Hind ley, of Brighton, England, pub- lished what purported to be Mother Shipton's prophecies, and here for the first time were given the rhymes of which so much has been said. It is certain that the so-called prophecies are all Of them Receptions, written after the events to which they refer. The matter, however, is com pletely set at rest by the following paragraph from the pen of the editor of the Leeds (Eng.) "Mer- cury," published in his paper: ''Mr. Charles HindIey, of Bright on, in letter to us, has made a clean breast of having fabricated the prophecy with some ten oth- CTS, included in his reprint of a cheap book, published in 1882" \ "Vale." Mother Shipton
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

One day during the eclipse of the sun a boy sold smoked glasses at six cents apiece. "Y0u ought to make money" said purehas' CT. "Yes," said the young mer- chant, tours would be good bus mess if tie dull season wasn't SO long"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
Mining Assessment Work.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE,

GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 WASHINGTON, D. c. May 1,
 H. N. CoPP, EsQ.-SIR: 1 am in receipt of your letter of 17th ultimo, referring to the question of relocating mines under the law of January 22nd, 1880, and asking the following questions:
 "1. When does a mine located February l, 1880, become subject to relocation?
 ?. When does mine located April 8, 1875, on which the annu- al work has heretofore been promptly done, and improve ments made, become subject to relocation: provided no work has been done since April 8, 1S79?"
 The second section of the act to which you refer is as follows:
 "Provided that the period with in which the work required to be done annually on all unpatented mineral claims shall commence on the first day of January suc- ceeding the date of location of such claim; and this section shall apply to all claims located since the 10th day of May, Anno Dom- ini eighteen hundred and seven ty-two."
 It will be perceived that said law seeks to fix the calender year as the uniform period within which the annual improvements, required by R. s, Section 2324, must be made, and as locations are made at different dates through the year, the first annual eXpen' ditures are made due within one year from a common date, to-wit: The first day of January next fol- lowing the location; thereafter they become due win the expi- ration of G. Ii calendar year.
 Hence the first annual expen- ditures upon a claim located Feb. ruary 1, 1880, becomes due at the expiration of one year from Jan- uary l, 1881, to-wit: January l, 1882; on which day the claim be- comes subject to adverse location if improvements are not made.
 In order to apply the law to a claim located April 8, 1875, it is necessary to calculate from the date of location, as there is no other provision for it's application, and it is retroactive, and embrac- es all unpatented claims located since May 10, 1872. The first | expenditures upon this location are, therefore, reckoned to be que within one year from January 1, 1876, to'wit: January 1, 1877, and annually thereafter, by the calen- dar year, or within the calendar year 1879, the claim is not subject | to relocation, and will become so subject only upon the expiration of 1880, and the failure of expen. ditures for that year. If no eX- were made in the cal ender year 1879, or since, the claim is now subject to adverse location.
 J. A. WILLIAMSON,
 Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

Whittaker's ears have already cost the Government S5,000. It would be better, even now, to give him pair of solitaire dia' mouds and letshim go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

Andy Smith is a Chicago burg lar who pays his exclusive attcn- tion to drug stores. If he rObs. them at their selling price. one or two breaks will suffice tn make him a millionaire. Boston Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

The mathematician who wished to borrow some cash, wrote: "l will ? ask for a l."
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
"Good. kind-hearted soul that

"Good, kind-hcarted soul that she was" said Job Shuttle, as b unused on the eXcellencies Oi . better half, long since ps away. eff l don't meet tAf "
 WO. man in heaven, I hope .nn ' e. that's all. n--NeW Haven Eeg isto.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
&elect c3flistell2nQ:

An Incident of the Convention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

DomeStics bel0os to the hire class of society, N
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
Job Print1nG Gs

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Circulars. Labels, CaTus, Pro r- grammes, etc, printed ill every st5ie, with r ueatness and dispatch.
 | |Currency taken at par.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12
The Arixana Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by JOHN T. KNAPP;
 Proprietor.
Subscription: {:
Advertising g:

Or c inch, each insertion. ..........:::S2 5p Each subsequent insertion. p
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- auced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-06-12

6. W. CRANE, Agent, 332S Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

Our Census enumerator, Mr.. Cook. is
busily engaged asking question now
a-days.
Edwin Travers has recently bought
a lot of wild land and has secured a
sufficient number of men to clear 90
acres the coming season.
There is one thing noticeable, which
speaks well for the prosperity of this
town, and that is the large amount of
new land which is being cleared. Sew
eral ambitious young men have taken
up wild lots with the intention of max
ing for themselves farms.
The fire which caused the destruc-
ton of John SCOTS buildings, caught
from fire that was burning near his
barn, on land owned by one of his
neighbors. The fire caught on the
roof of the barn and in d moment com
pletely enveloped it i'll flames, also
spreading to the house-which had for
tunately been cleared of its contents
there being strong wind at the time.
No insurance. The loss falls very
heavily on Mr.. Scott, as he has fami-
ly to support. He is deserving of the
sympathy of the entire community as
he is an industrious and hard working
man. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
CANAAN,

Mr.. Edgar Aldrich's summer house
at Second Lake is completed and Mr..
A. with his family intend spending the
summer there.
Willie and Carl Balch of Lunen.
burgh are the guests of Mr.. John Car
bee of this place. They have made a
trip to Conn. Lake, and report a good
time and plenty of nice fish.
A large barn, 100 X so was raised
last Sa turday on the Coos County
farm, at West Stewartstown. This
will add greatly to the looks of the
place as the old barns are to be re-
moved.
One day last week, q Mr.. Presby of
Lexington, together with a man whose
name your correspondent has not as.
certained, came to this place in pur-
suit of one Smith, who, they claimed
had stolen $50 from Presby. After go
ing to the Line House to invigorate
their spirits, and get up their courage,
and upon returning, they met Smith
at the upper end of our village, and at
o ace seized him. Smith however man
aged to free himself and took leg bail.
An alarm was at once raised, and Il
posse of men turned out and gave
chase, driving him through Leach
stream. Ills clothes now being wet,
retarded his progress, and he was fl
Dally captured near Samuel Weeks, to
whose house he was taken to dry his
clothes. Mr. VS. hired man at this
juncture kindly volunteered to lend
Smith q dry suit, and he was permit
ted to go upstairs to don them. His
captors, after waiting a reasonable
time, went to the chamber, and found
the wet clothes only, Smith having
jumped through an open window to
the ground, a distance of II feet. lie
was soon beyond pursuit, and succeed
ed in reaching Canada in safety. There
is II rumor ailoat here, which we give
for what it's worth, that his arrest was
put up job to get money from him.
ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
DALTON.

There was q slight frost on the low
land on the morning of the Sd.
Telegraph posts have been set, ready
for the wire along the line of the p. &
O. r. r.
Charley Emerson has moved on to
the Hurlburt place near Martin mead
ow pond in Lancaster.
The Reform Club celebrated it's ami
versary last Saturday. A good time
was enjoyed by all who attended.
Dinner was served at the Town House.
Mrs. Lucy Kinney has in her posses
sion an old family Bible that is great
curiosity. 1t was printed in London,
by Robert Barker, printer to the King,
in 1912. The book is we'll preserved,
and the type is plain, but it's not very
easy to make out the "King's English"
South Lunenburg, just across the
river, is beginning to look quite like
little village, especially as we see it
duplicated in the clear waters of the
Conn. The place has sprung up since
the coming of the R. R. few years
since. Considerable business is done
there, and there is many reasons to
suppose thatit must continue to in
crease both in size and population.
Mr.. John Gordon is about to start
for Maine to settle up his brother
Williams estate, who is said to have
left property to the amount of nearly
$4,000. Mr. G. has been confined to
his bed for many years and it is more
than 'nine days wonder" that he
should attempt the journey, and the
business which is said TO COMPLICATED.
We hope it will all be for the best, but
no one can fail to admire his courage.
QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
EAST CHARLESTON.
NC. Davis is suffering from very

NJ. G.. Davis is suffering from very
sore eye.
Amos Sawyer il the last one visited
in this place by the measles. Others
are expecting a call soon.
One day LAST week, D. Hopkins one
of the workmen on the mill dam, get
one limb considerably injured by be.
ing caught between two logs.
d. Morse and wife were made happy
a short time ago by the coming of q
little son to their home.
George Spencer has bought of B.
Trip twenty acres Of land near his
farm in Salem. Mr.. II. takes a mort
gage on another place and pays $3.50
balance.
j. Saucer has been putting in a new
dam on the east side of Echo pond
The Courts committee came with the
authorities last Monday and after in
specting it pronounced the work sat
isfactory, substantial and safe.
Another blacksmith shop is needed
very much in this place. There are
only five here at present. Another is in
process of construction, but will not bt
enough by any means for so large a
place as this. Will not some enterpris
ing young man with capital invest it
in blacksmith shop here? IA. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
Hard Times.

Many people have become mentally
and nervo,tsly diseased from the de-
preston caused by hard times, and
suicides are shockingly frequent. 1t is
cowardly to give way. What is need
ed is remedy to purify the blood
which has become feverish and foul
from wear and tear of brain and
nerves. DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Rem
edy" goes to the root of the matter. 1t
cleanses the blood, give tone and
strength to the system, and cheer and
hopefulness to the mind. Its cures are
permanent. Try bottle. Sold by
all druggist. Dir. David Kennedy, pro-
prietor, Rondout, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
EAST CONCORD.

Geo. T. Higgins is building barn in
which to store his hay, Size SO x 40.
Business is more lively in this town
at the present time than for many years
past.
On Sunday, May 23, lightning struck
two year old heifer belonging to Ma
thaniel Cutting, instantly killing it.
The selectmen paid the sum of $3.50
to settle some damages incurred by the
breaking down of a bridge at the mouth
of Miles stream.
Seventeen tents are now at the mead
ow below Miles stream. 1t takes the
five or six hundred men on the drive
about one day to go distance of two
miles. UNo,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
Goea1 and General Nptes,

WARNING. Notice is hereby given,
that for the present season fishing in
the streams and ponds on my land is
forbidden. S. d. HoBSoN.
We take pleasure in recommending
our readers to extend their patronage to
Louis Pelchey, shoemaker, from whom
they will receive every satisfaction.
We know whereof we speak.
A. II. Bonett, w. NJ. of Island Pond
Lodge, No. A, +. & A. NJ, started for
Burlington last Tuesday morning to
attend the Masonic gathering of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont.
With the return of summer do not
forget sanitary matters. Have your
premises thoroughly cleaned. Sprink-
lie your cellars with lime, and see that
the drainage about your house is good.
A little girl about or 10 years old
ran away from her home in Lennox-
vile, p. O., on Thursday oflast wee k,
and came to this town. She was fed
and cared for by some of our people TIL
Friday evening, when Sheriff Mansur
who had been notified of the occurrence
put her on the train and sent her back
again to where she belonged.
In his speech last Saturday night in
Island Pond, Scion Chase said 1.-THE
Greenback party has done in Maine
what the Republican party never sue
ceeded in doing. We have killed the
Democratic party and now we are going
to eat them up" Don't you think I'M
Gle Scion, that Bion Bradbury and
some others of those old Maine Demo
cratic war horses will be a little coarse
fodder? And then how do our Demo
cratlcfriends feelabout being deyoured
by such a voracious monster?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
SkiIIfuI Surgery
REMOVAL OF URINARY CALcULI BY THE
KNIFE
A LUCKY MAN.

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell, of Saugerties.
n. Y, had been treated for seven years
by various physicians for what they
called structure of the Grethra, without
benefit. He finally consulted DIR. Da-
vid Kennedy, of Roudout, n. Y, who
found his trouble TO be Urinary Cal
Gull or Stones in the Bladder. The
Doctor at once removed the foreign
bodies with the knife and then gave
his great Blood Specific, "Favonte
Remedy" to prevent their reforma-
ton. The entire treatment was emf
nently successful, and Mr.. Tietsells
recovery was rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy" is a spe-
cific in all Kidney and Bladder dis
eases it is equally valuable in cases of
Bilious Disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels, and all the class of ills aDpar-
entity inseparable from the constitu-
tions of women. Try it. Ask your drug
gist for it, and it costs only one dollar
a bottle. The lucky man is he who
puts this advice in practice. Don't
forget the name and address, DIR. Da-
vid Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. The
Doctor would have it understood that,
while he is engaged in the introduction
of his medicine, "Favorite Remedy"
he still continues the practice of his
profession, but, confines himself ex-
clusively to Office practice. lie treats
all diseases of Il chronic character, per-
forms all the minor and capital oper-
ations of surgery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
REPrBLIcAN TOWN CAUCUS.

The Republicans of the town OF
Brighton are hereby notified to meet
in Caucus, at the Office of d. 5. Storrsi
on Saturday June 10, at P. NJ, to
elect delegates to the Republican State
Convention to be held at Burlington
on the 2Sd day of June. Also to elect
delegates to the Republican County
Convention to be held at Guildhall,
June 30.
PER ORDER Town COMMITTEE.
Brighton, VT, June 8, 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11

intention Of settling there, has return
ed home not liking the West as well as
he expected.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES Warren
Hartwell has sold part of his farm to
Nilsson, n. Hartwel. Milo n. Hudson
has sold his farm to Erwin Hudson,
giving Immediate possession, and has
moved to Burke.
CAL Q. LATIoY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
State of Vermont.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,

NoRTHFIELD, June !, 1880.
Separate sealedproposals are hereby invited
for printing the following State Matter, to.wit:
FRsT-Journas of the Senate and House of
Representatives for 1880, each in one volume,
and ready for distribution on or before the
first day OF April, 1881,
SECoND-The Laws of the Biennial Session
of 1880, in one volume, and ready for distribu-
ton on or before the fifteenth day of January,
| 1881; also Laws of Extra Sessions that may oc-
cur during the biennial period of lSS0-S2.
THIRD-The Vermont State Officers Reports,
comprising the Reports of the State Treasurer;
Auditor of Accounts; Inspector of Finance;
Adjutant and nspector-General; Quarter
master-General; Sergeant-at-Arm Railroad
commissioner; Supervisors of the Insane +;
Directors, Superintendent and Chaplain of the
| State Prison and House of Corrections Trus-
| tees, Superintendent and Farmer of the Re-
form School; and Trustees of the University
! of Vermont and State Agricultural College
FoURTH-The annual Registration Reports
| for 1877 and 1878.
FIFTH-The Report of the State Superintend-
| ent OF Education for ls79-S0.
The foregoing documents to be bound in
| board, and 10 be delivered at tho office of the
| Secretary of State, in Montpelier on or before
the first Monday in October, 1880 except those
otherwise named.
SIXTH-All official printing including sen.
ate and house bills Legislative directory for
1880; addresses or essays; letter. note and
bill heads; notes; checks; orders drafts; re-
|
| or forms: printed blank books, ruled or other
wise, that may be required for any or all state
officers offices, departments, Institutions
senate an | house of representatives, for the
! two years next ensuing, from and including
the first day of August, 1880 to be delivered It's
near said time as may be practicable.
SEvENTH-For all stationery, including pa
per, envelopes, pens, penholders, pencils,
! ink, inkstands, erasers, rubber bands, tape,
Irvine, seals, knives, folders, mucilage, mucil-
age stands, rulers, files, file bands, eyelets
paper wrappers ruled blanks and blank books,
ruled OF otherwise, that may be required for
| the two years next ensuing, from and includ-
| ing the first day of August, 1880 and subject to
the same conditions Of delivery as indicated
| in sixth"
Details of contracts will be governed in all
particulars by the provisions OF No 1875, of the
Acts of 1878, Ito which parties interested are
respectfully referred.
| Proposals addressed to Secretary OF State,
| Northfeld, Vermont" aad endorsed, "Propos-
ais for Public Printing and Stationery"-wi.
| be received for any portion of the above mat
ter for which blanks Will be furnished at
once to parties desiring to enter INTO contract
| for the same. No proposals Will be received
after the 5th day OF July next.
The right to reject any or all proposals, as
may be deemed for the interest of the State, is
hereby reserved.
GEORGE NICHOLS,
! 2l3 Secretary Of site,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-06-11
EAST HAVEN.
UNo

Geo. w. Peavey has returned home
again after an absence of a few weeks.
Arson Woodland left town very sud
denly a few days ago for parts I'M
known.
Mr.. VIM. M. Smith has been taking
the census of this town the past few
days.
Hon d. @. Howard, who went to Ne
braska some two weeks ago with the