davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-18

Recently the Detroit Evening
News caused inquiry to be made ID
sixty cities Of Michigan, regarding
the preference Of representive Re
publicans for the next Presidential
candidate, with the result as fol-
lows:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
PLAIN WORDS.

The Rev. DR.. Field has Il forcible
reply to Edward Everett's article in
the current number of the North
American Review ON "Insinccrity in
the Pulpit" The Evangelist editor
says: The real difficulty Of the qucs-
ton lies beyond the region touched
by Mr.. Halc's racy essay Within
a quarter of a century discoveries in
science, real or supposed, have led
to changes in popular opinion ON
subjects, which were considered set
tied before. 1t is an age of doubt,
of crude and daring speculation, of
open and defiant denial. Scarcely
a doctrine in political economy, in
philosophy, in science, in ethics, or
in religion, but has been assailcd.
1t is impossible for an educated min
lister to live in the midst of all this
intellectual stir and cffervcscence
without being more or less affected
thereby. And it is cxceedinly easy
for the aggressive converts to new
notions to accusethe clergy of insin-
ccrity because they do not also adopt
these new theories. But for the men
who doctor the doctrines of religion
to suit the supposed tastes and in
firmities of their congregations, who
drug and swecten the truth, as nurs-
.es fix baby drink, SO as to make it
more palatable to their people, who
are orthodox with "but" in the pull
pit-no condemnation can be too
severe
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
AN OHIO AFFAIR.

An Ohio mob took an Ohio man
out Of an Ohio house, and with an
Ohio rope, after many Ohio oaths,
hung him to an Ohio tree growing
in Ohio soil, and left him to swing
in the damp Ohio air Of an Ohio
night with nothing to cover him but
a piece Of an Ohio undcrshirt. When
the average Southern politician
hears Of this, he will rise up and ask,
very naturally, was this an Ohio po-
litical outrage upon an Ohio Demo
crat?-Chicago News.
y destructive fire occurred at Mo
bile, Alabama Il few days ago in
which number Of business houses
and two printing establishments
were destroyed. Loss $350,000 part
ly covered by insurance.
There is nothing in the four quar-
ters Of the globe more unreliable
than the hindquartcrS of a mule.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
a GOOD AGENT.

When the news Of the death Oh
Chief Ouray was received, dcputa-
ton Of Indians waited upon Agent
Berry, Los Pinos Agency, and
asked him if he would be their friend
and stand between them and the
white men, as Ouray had done. He
promised to protect them with all
Che power of the Government, if nee
cssary This relieved them of all
apprchensions of trouble with the
white men and they next asked him
to nominate Ouray's successor. This
was a delicate undertaking, for there
were young and hot-hcaded Chiefs
who were anxious for the position.
The Agent was quick to see the
emergency but did not faltcr Had
he done 80 thc consequences might
have been disastrous, but he immc-
diately nominated Sapovonari, a
peaccablc and conservative Chief,
who will be certain to maintain peace
between the Ctes and the white men.
N. \. Express.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
4 MINISTER SURPRISED.

A local preacher had been preach-
ing in the afternoon in a village not
far from Newcastle, England, and
having accompanied one of the chap
el members to his house, was of
course introduced to his wife, who
appeared very glad to see him and
warmly pressed him for full quar-
ter of an hour TO remain to tea. He
at last consented, While all this
pressing was going on, the husband
was quietly standing by, preparing
to wash his hands and face. The
good lady then went to get the tea
ready, and it was not long before
the tea and her temper were brew
ing; for hearing, as she thought, her
dearly beloved washing, she made
for the little window which commu-
nicated between the kitchen and the
pantry where she was, and taking
advantage of the position more
quickly than one could say "Jack
Robinson, she administered two or
three hard raps on his bald pate, ac-
companied by the exclamation, 'I'll
learn you to bring them hungry
preachers here to tea every time
they come to preach ~
AS soon as the unfortunate indi-
vidual could get the soap-suds out
his eyes, he began to think what it
all meant, but could come to no 9th
or conclusion than that the old lady
had made sad mistake, which she
also found out, for upon returning
to The parlor, she found her husband
patiently waiting his turn to wash
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
SCHOOL APPRENTICES.

We take the following items from
Eadle Keatah Toh, published ut Car
hslc in connection with the Indian
school. The paper is thoroughly
devoted to Indian advancement, and
if its name, meaningless to most
persons and unpronouncablc to all,
does not consign it to obscurity, we
may expect it to take very impor-
tant part in the work before us:
There are seven Indian apprenti-
ces learning the carpenter trade, six
shoe-makers, eleven saddlcrs and
three timers. They show average
tact and industry in following these
trades, and good mechanical work
is being done. The work done bv
apprentices and instructors aggrc-
gates about as follows 400 pairs of
shoes half-soled and repaired, twen-
ty sets double and one of single har-
ness, two wagons built, plows and
farm implements made, addition
built to dining room, and numerous
repairs and alterations to buildings,
and about 1000 articles of tinware.
Nothing could be more gratifying
TO Us in our work here at Carlisle
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
BORDER NEWS.
From the Sumner County Press

The Cheyenne TRANSPORTER is
again welcome visitor to our table
1t has been enlarged to Il four col
umn quarto.
Caldwell is fencing her school
grounds, and SO is Wellington-go-
ing to, in 1901.
Caldwell schools opened on the
9th inst, with 135 pupils and the
school board have found that their
new house is too small and have
rented additional rooms.
Wichita is to be blessed with two
fairs this fall. The Wichita fair be-
gan Tuesday, and the Arkansas Val
ley Agricultural Society will hold
its first annual fair at that place Sep.
2Sth to Oct. /. The rock of differ
ence was the admission of beer sa-
looms and gambling hclls to the fair
ground. The Agricultural Society
will exclude all these.
Winfield is to have free cxhibi-
ton after the November election.
The editors of the Courier and Tel
egram have made II wheelbarrowing
compact. If Garfield is elected, the
Telegram man will wheel his Cou-
ricr brother from the Brettam House
to the Steward House. If Hancock
is elected, Mr.. Millington is to treat
Mr.. Black in like manner. neither
case the party enjoying the ride is to
furnish suitable music.
Quite a number of our sportsmcn
have gone down into the Territory
to hunt wild turkeys, which are said
to be very plenty. We are of tie
opinion that it would pay some of
our Nimrods to make arrangements
to furnish our markets and private
families with game when the cold
weather sets in.--Post.
The a. Il. & S. f. company has
withdrawn its working force ON the
Wellington extension to Anthony.
There is n report that said company
has bought the railroad running
from Cherryvale to Wellington, to-
gether with all its branches. If it
should prove to be the truth it
would not surprise Us in the least,
because it would be the most natu-
raj thing for the "A. T. IL S. f. r. r.
company to do. Post.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
THE JESUITS.

The Jcsuits have had a hard time
of it. They were expelled in 1907
from Venice, in 170S from Holland,
in 1854 from France in 1867 from
Spain, in 1920 from Russia, in 1893
from England, in 1872 from Germa-
ny, and in 1873 from italy. They
have been expelled from several OF
the South American Republics. also
from Mexico, and have just been
pronounced outlaws by the French
Republic.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25

than the constant expressions of APP
probation that we receive from lndi-
ans who have children here and
from chiefs and tribe teachers and
missionaries. Some weeks ago Spot
ted tail sent us q message through
his son, who is at school here, that
we could come and get 500 children
from that Agency alone. One OF the
Sioux agents asks permission to
send enough girls to cqualize the
sexes, and now comes Agent Miles,
who has charge of the Chcycnncs
and Arapahocs in the Indian Terri
tory, saying that he wants to add
twenty-five more boys and girls from
his Agency He says, 81 want You
to deny in the strongest terms that
there is one child in your school or
Hampton against the parents wish
cs. THEY ARE PROUD OF IT. We
have almost daily applications to in
clude my child in the next party
for Carlisle" This does not look
much as though an Indian war
would begin if children were brought
from that Agency, as was officially
reported through the public press
some weeks since. The reason that
Indians are not educated and civil
izcd is not because they do not want
to be, bat because we do not want
them to be.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS

The Louisiana Health Board has
issued invitations for a conference
of the boards of the different States
interested in the navigation of the
Mississippi, to be held in November
for the discussion OF. measures that
Will insure proper quarantine regu-
lations. The call is prompted by the
dangerous and somewhat lax sys-
tenn under which such regulations
have been governed, and it is de
signed to place the management of
quarantine entirely in local hands.
This year the yellow fever has been
warded off only by extraordinary
and prompt measures, there being
no fixed regulations under which
the authorities Of the different States
could act. 1t is believed, however,
that all danger has passed for this
year and that it is only necessary
to make adequate,provision for the
future. This it islintcndcd to do at
the November conference
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
NoTIONs,

&c, &c, &c.
Attention has been given to the
wants Of travellers, freightcrs and
transients generally, who will find
everything they need at reasonable
prices. Buying in immense quanti-
ties in the primary markets of the
East they are enabled to duplicate,
Notwithstanding the heavy freights
from the railroad here, the prices Of
any Kansas house, quality of goods
considered. Call and examine their
goods and be your own judge.
Darlington, Ind. Ter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-09-25
MERCHANDISE

Ever brought to the West. They
are Constantly making Additions to
their stock and propose to keep fully
up to the needs of the Country. a
complete Stock of
Provisions,
Doors & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
DRESS GOODS,
ToBACCos & CIGARS,
HARDWARE,
QUEENsWARE,
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
TOYS,
Notions,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

On Monday morning Edward L. Taplin,
one OF Montpelier's oldest residents, passed
away, ageG eighly-lhree years. Mr.. Tap
lin was a son of John Taplin, who was
one of the first settlers of the town of Ber.
lin, and died in this village in 1888. He
was one of large family of children, his
iather having been married twice, and
having twentv-one children by both mar
rla9es. twenty of which lived to maturity
and became heads of families, one diving
from accident in infancy. Mr.. Taplin was
carpenter by trade, and has been "A resi-
dent of this village for upwards of sixty
years. His brother, IL. Nelson Taplin of
this village, who Is now in his eIghtieth
year, and in feeble health, survives him,
as does also another brother, Jonn A., and
sister, who reside in New York. Of the
twenty children, all lived to the age of
fifty and upwards. Mr.. Taplin's wife died
less than year ago. Two sons and a
daughter survive them-George L., u
merchant of this village, and Harry, who
resides in Syracuse, N. Y. The daughter,
Mrs. Wolfe, resides elsewhere. His
funeral was held Wednesday and his re-
mains will be inferred in Green Mount
cemetery, beside those of his wife, whom
he soon followed TO the spirit land, with
er his mind turned many years ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

The government has furnished grave
stones for the following named deceased
soldiers, which interested parties can have
by calling upon IL. G. Lull or Chas, De F
Bancroft, Montpelier, VT:
For those buried In Montpelier cemete
ries-
Corp. Omri S. Anterior, Samuel w
Andrews, Capt. William T. Burnham
Sergt Jerome E. Ballou, Henry Black
Luther NJ Collins, John s. Collins, Loren.
20 Dow, Thomas Hand, John G. Hackett,
John w. Ladd, Abraham Lezer, Frank
Lanier, Vernon l. Loomis, Sergt. Thomas
McCaully, Arthur NJ Pearson, Lieut..
Charles w. Randall, Andrew st. John
Louis Seymour, Joseph Shontell, Peter
Tebo, William Tebo, Alfred T. Whitney,
w. H. Whitney.
AT Worcester A. X Cooper, S
F. Canes or Jones, j. G. Canes or Jones
Charles Hall, Edwin Hickson, c. c. Hinck.
son, w. A. Kelton.
At Gouldsville-G. F. Coburn, C. H
Coburn, Byron Hunt.
At Watstield-Jno. Feasock, G.. H.
Wheeler, Jno. Hines.
At Waterbury Corp. T. I. Sleeper
Liberty White.
AT Berlin-A. II. Allen, Norman Wiley
At Barre, H. G. Perry.
At Moretown-Timothy Hornbrook.
At Fayston Lafayette Moore.
At Warren-Sergt. j. E. Miller.
At Duxbury-J. H. Boyden.
At Calais-C. G. Colburn.
At Middesex-C. +. Newton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
nIsrRfcr M cotrn,p,,

again commend the general interests Of the
District Of Columbia 10 the favorable c0nsidera-
tons OF congress. The affairs Of the distflct as
shown by the report Of the commissioners, are in
L very satisfactory condition. In my annual m ~
sages heretofore, and in my special message 81
December 10, lSIa, have urged upon the attention
OF congress the necessity Of reclaiming tho marshes
VI tile Potomac aJaCadt TO tile capital, AMI AN
constrained by its importance to advert again N
the subject THESE Hats embrace an area of several
nindrci acres. Ihey are an impeachment TO the
drainage Of the city, AMI seriously impair It's health
1t is believed that, with this substantial improve
Mt of its river 'front.' the capital wOnlh be, in al
respects, one OF the most attractive cities in the
world Aside from its permanent population, this
city is necessarily the place OF residence Of persons
public service. Many others reside here Temporal
rily, for the transaction of business with the gov
eminent. II should not be forgotten that the land
acquired will probably be worth the cost of re-
claiming II, AMI that the navigation of the river
will be greatly improved. therefore again invite
the attention of congress to the importance OF
prompt p DIVISION for this much needed and too
long delayed improvement. The water supply of
the city is inadequate. In addition IN the ordinary
use throughout the city, the consumption by gov
eminent Is necessarily very great in the navy yard,
arsenal, and the various departments, and large
quantity is required for the proper preservation of
the numerous parks and the cleansing of sewers.
recommend that this subject receive the early
attention of congress, and that in making prOvis-
ion for an increased supply, such means be adopted
us will have in view the future growth of the city.
Temporary expetients for such a purpose cannot
put Dc NdSbciui vi hluhcls anu "A
more ample reservoir, with corresponding facilities
for keeping it filled, should, in my Judgment, be
constructed. commend again to the attention of
congress the subject of the removal, from tn ir
present location, of the depots OF the several rail
roads entering the city, and renew the recon-
mendations of my former messages in behalf of
the erection of building for the congressional Ii
brary; the completion Of the Washington monu-
ment; and OF liberal appropriations in support of
the benevolent, refOrmatory, and penal institutions
of the District.
RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, December 8. 1880.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

ACCIDENT AT RICHMOND. AS four
year-old boy of Frank Perry of Richmond
was sliding across the railroad track his
sled was struck by locomotive and he
was thrown about fifteen feet, striking
car and fracturing his skull. At last ac-
counts he WIS still alive and possibly may
recover.
On Thursday week before last, a young
man was blowing upon the old battle
ground of Hubbardton, when his pillow
brought to the surface an old bayonet which
had been covered in the earth since the
ever remembered battle of Hubbardton,
Ii is much corroded, but still bears marks
of its origin. 1t will without doubt be-
come the property of the Rutland county
historical society.
Charles Robinson, promising young
man of South Reading, son of Charles
Robinson. Esq, merchant and postmaster,
was driven to desperation by sudden fit
of jealousy and attempted to commit
suicide last Sunday evening by shooting
himself with revolver. The ball enter
ed jus. below the region of the heart. He
was living at last accounts, though in u
critical condition.
The Springfield Republican reports that
Monkton is excited over the disappearance
of Albert Bull, a well-to-do farmer OF
twenty-five years, who took with him sew
eral hundred dollars, which he raised by
checks forged on the Vergennes national
bank. He leaves a wife, to whom he adj
dressed u letter, saying he could not stay
and stand the disgrace of exposure, and
that his body could be found in the Otter
river, but it hasn't yet.
A West Randolph correspondent writes
AT meeting of the creditors of Mr.. F. B
Salisbury proprietor of the furniture fac
tory lately DESTROYED by ire), it was de-
cided to settle without going through the
process of bankruptcy. Nothing has been
decided about rebuilding the mills. There
is considerable talk in that direction, anc
we hope it will amount to something
There are many moneyed men in this
town who could not only help Themselves
nv rebuilding the mills, but help the place
and many men who have been thrown GU
Of employment. The business was very
remuneratlve,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
DAUCHEY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS
Amputation of the Leg.
THE OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN AT FAUTT-DR
DAVID KENNEDY THE SUCCESSFUL SURGEON.

Money is the universal necessity, and
none but cynic or fool will affect to
despise it. Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, of Port
Even, Ulster county, N. Y, had realized
this truth. His disease involved the whole
Of his thigh.bone, and the suffering man
looked forward, not without apparent
reason, to death as his only delverer His
ftmily physician refused to amputate the
Misunderstanding that the operation would
kill the patient on the spot DIR. DAVID
KENNEDY, of Rondout, N. Y, who was
consulted, held a different opinion and
amputated the limb. The Doctor then
administered freely his great Blood Speci-
fic FAyORITE REMEDY to afford tone and
strength to the system. prevent the return
of the disease, and Mr.. Ellsworth remains
to this day in the bloom of health. This
gentleman's disease was the offspring of
foul blood, and Kennedy's favorite remedy
purified the blood and restored to him the
power once more to enjoy his life, Are
YOU suffering from any disease traceable
to the same cause? Try favorite remedy.
Your druggist has it. ONE DOLLAR
Bottle. Bear in mind the proprietor's
name and address: DR., DAVID KEN
NEEDY Rondout, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington. So
In Probate Court held At Nnntneer in said District
on the Ith dav of December, A. n. 1897:
" Hastings Administrator Of the estate If Hand q
Campbell late of Favston in said District deceased rre-
sents his administration account for examination and
allowance and makes application for decree NJ dis
whereupon, It ia ordered nv said conrt that said
account and satd application he referred to sesGon
thereof to he held NJ the Probate Office In said Mont
pelier on the 18th dav If Dec \ n tssn for hearing
and decision thereon: and e further ordered that no
hereof I've given ~ MI interested nv nuh
Ication Of the same three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN the
Green Mountain Freeman, newsnaper nnhlshed M
ing that they may aprear AZ said time and rlace and
show cause " any they NAV have, why said account
should not he allowed, and such derree made
10y the Court-Attest
T4sw3 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

" am very happy indeed" writes a lady, "and
feel as though lived in n different world from
whit did last winter. have come to life,an am
so thankful" She had used Compound oxygen
for nearly 4 year. " was a terrible sufferer from
nervous prostraton, gastric troubles. and nervous
irritation of the stomach; lite was hard to be en-
lurcd. My friends wondered to see me
10 40 much mlny never thought tl see me alive
lgpin. and can not sufficiently express their sur
prise. have waited to be quite sure. All lnfor.
nation about the Compound oxygen Treatment is
contained in our Treatise, which is sent tree. Drs.
Starkey II Palen, 1909 and Ill Girard street,
Philadelphia, Pa. FMi9wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
Che freeman.
MONTPELIER.YT.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. s, 1880.

We desire 20 make the FREENAs particularly vala-
ne for Its uewsfrom all parts of Vermont, and our
-sulsIu Inherent parts of the state. especially in
wlshiustou orange and LamOill Counties will con-
e. . sreatfavor upon usandour readers by sending
t,,l. t.-ustuce. Glyeusfactsand we will arrange
,5en forthe payer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
DUDLEY B. CULvER's ESTATE.

The UNDERSIGNED. having heen nnro'r'od nv the
honorable probate Court for the District Nf washing
ton Commissioners to receive eyaminn and adjust all
claims and dewands Of all persons agHins the estate
of nudlev n Culver late Of Middlesnv, W said Dis
trct dercasnd and all claims exhibited in offset there
TO- hnrohv Rvn notice that will meet for the r11r-
aforesaid At the late residence NJ tho deceased
IN NiddleseV. aforesaid the first Tuesday ~
Iaruarv NssN and frst Tuesday of Anril 0se1)
next from mine o'clock \ VI until four O'clock P
each NJ said DAYS and that siV months from the 18th
dav Of NovemherA n 1890 Is the time irited nv said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
For examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier, this s9d day of November, d.
1890.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
people 1t has cured Of catarrh.

PERFECTLY SAFE IN ALL CASES. For
diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Group,
Whooping Cough, Colds, etc, Downs
elixir is q safe, reliable and effectual
remedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
D E AT Fl S.

In Montpelier December3 Mrs. G. W, wife Of SAT-
'orl \. Luce AGED 55 years
In Montpelier December g. EDWARD L. TAPLIN
AGED 81 years.
In Berlin, December 4. CT diphheria, JULIA dauzh-
ter Of Stillnan Lawrence, aged years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08

HoRsEMEN Ask your merchant for
Henry aud JOhnsOn's Araica aud
oil LihiIneHt, and keep it always in
the stable, to use in case Of accident.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-12-08
Il Have Come to Life, and Am so Thank
f,I -

Foods dlgested and assmated bv NJ tit Bitters.
Hence increased flesh FMigwI