davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11
IMPORTANT TO MoTmERs.-Anothe

IMPORTANT TO MoTHERs.-Another
important fact has been discovered ny
physiologists--uamely, that the saliva
o. an infant, before the infant has its
teeth. is incapable OF converting starch
into sugar This explains at once why
all attempts at substituting farina ceous
food in place Of mothers milk, in the
case of infahts, invariably fail. Such
children cannot digest starch, and are
underfed or even starvad, dying finally
of merasmus. Starch, arrowroot, sage
tapioca, etc, are useless, because lndl'
geslible, for children before they have
cut their teeth.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11

The Garfield New York boom is
water.logged. Where is Logan !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11
HE NEEDED HRH,

she walks IN beauty like the night
Of eloadisss climates and starry skies"
And lovely though she Ia to sight,
ahs 10 not lovelIer than her pies,
The roses OF Damascus blow
Their scents to fair Arabian sands.
iiut swester ID tho knsadsd dough
That steals the odor OF her hands.
Nor stated Turk nor gouty lord,
Nor psmpersd prissi did e'sr parlAks
OF dainty dish that could AFFORD
aaoh rapture - her simple cake
Grave not fame. nor wealth, nor power,
] only wish that could be
A pound or two OF some prime -four.
And she were kneldIng mo.
-lAndrew's Basar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11

his arms aud the spoons and pitohe
would have been lost forever II q new
party had not appeared on the scene,
Old Dan was quietly nibbling III,
grass near the gateway, Hearing hi
little mislress's voice he looked up q
the very instant that the tramp passed
What no saw about the man that dis
turbed him Cont know but, erect
Ing Eis head, with a hoarse "Ba.a-a,
he shot after him like q cannon,ball.
Tha man turned TO receive him ant
defend himself, but the ram strucl
him fairly IN front and knocked him
halc.scnseless, fiat on his back, scat
tering the silver in all directions
For an instant the fellow renamed
sprawlng in the dust, then he slowly
arose, limPing and groaning, and with
but q glance at his enemy, began u
gather up his stolen spolls.
He had partly completed his task
when old Dan, who all tins time had
been watching the proceedings from
beneath his shaggy eyebrows, shook
his long beard, and with another trc'
mendous "Baa'o ar dashed at him
again, aud over he went n second
time, his treasures flying from his
hands
And now began n strange BATTLE
With cries of rage and pair, the man
recovered his feet and turned upon
'"r '"'' ~"s %;,a m'a w." '"s aa"., sa, ~ ~" ~
, w.. -, ,,
'"o" ""''"'' ''"'" !'"' - |"pe'o"''
"'' Wv ,'yy' - '' I'N'
easily "''"'ee ''"'' """ :" '''"'" ""
'eu -, ,''''' " '"' '",'" "s"'' ""' 'S"'"'
i"' 1poc"' "' 0,'" P''e"e WV
N"ovNeu "''Do' a'u '"'."e'' , -, WV WV
s''"ss'eu' VIC wv. Iva" was
''"'"P''" NV" '0'"s 'H. '
{ course; '"e a'r was ''''e' "''" 'o'y
oao '"''sa"se' very '"s'9 '"'' anu
u gIea' o.o"' u ''"s''
pu' a''er so''e i've iii''"'.'' ''o'o'!
ue0'a'eu .,'e'l "pT" W. ''', , ,,, Wv
".'' ''"'se' a.. ''.'
'"s' WV" o,''@' " ''s ~
a"o s"oes' t"e 'apqu's.e' ''a" eu"
ue"'y 'u''''o away anu ''' "'"p'"s
In full possession of the field and the
stolen silver.
Old Dan remained motionless, gaz-
ing after his enemy until he disap
peared around a distant turn in the
road then, shaking the dust from his
coarse wool, he gave utterance to a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11
windsor Photograph Rooms.

F1Rsr.cLAss WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged ana
finished in Ink, Water Colors, Gil. Stereo'
scOgie visw. i.ksn X o. M a;nds Of Photo
S,snh Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums, Picture Frames, sterecscoPes,
s,srsoscopic Views Of Windsor and vicinity,
ps.ssrortouts. &C., &C., always ON hand.-
Aiso. Easnt for the celebrated Esty Organ.
Having had s1psrisnee in the business ,i,S,;s
We trust ~ shall merit 9 mDe,n Puo"c
p''r'a's'' Ax,sosx 1. SSsk Ar ti...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11
4O,OO0Feet

OF SEASONED SPRUCE. FLOOR
BOARDS for sale d. cheap. In.
ouire of F. B. Merrill, or Chas. K.
Woodruff. Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-08-11

QUAKER BITTERS, . further sup
u piy jusl received and selling ut
CHAYNAN'S DRUo STohx.
, 1880-12-03
Mr.. H. w. HENsHAw is now MAJ

Mr.. H. w. HENsHAw is now max.
ing a tour of all the northwestern
States and Territories to confer with
the Indian agents and instruct them
in the methods devised by the de-.
partmens to secure as complete an
enumeration of the Indians as pos
sible. He came over from Portland
last Wednesday, and will visit each
reservation in detail. He has been
connected with Wheeler's and other
surveying and exploring parties for
the past eight years and gained the
necessary experience to fit him for
the work now allotted to him. He
will also obtain all information in re-.
gard to habits, languages, ethnology,
etc., of the race.
, 1880-12-03

A TABULAR vote of the territory,
published in last weeks Courier"
wherein the vote of nearly every
county is taken from the official re.
turns to the territorial Secretary,
gives Brents a ma jority OF lS45.
There seems now to be a dispute
among some of the papers AS to
what political speakers deserve cred.
it for their efforts in ,he campaign.
Some are inclined to recognize but
one or two. Aside from Mr.. Brents
himself, Judge Jacobs perhaps
stands at the he I'd of the list, for ef-
feotive campaign labor; but besides
there are: DR.. Minor, Irving Bal
lard, Elwood Evans, Jos. Allen, l.
NJ. Hall, G. II. Hanford and many
others upon Puget Sound, saying
nothing OF the workers in Eastern
Washington.
, 1880-12-03

FIRE.-At 2:30 A. M. this morning
a fire broke out in the store at Port
Gamble totally destroying the build,
ing with all its contents, together
with the mail and Telegraph Offices
Two of the employees, (Messrs Rich
ardson and Sheppard) who slept in
the building were compelled to jump
from the windows of the second sto-
ry, both of them hurting their feet
and ankles in SO doing. So near was
Mr.. Richardson to the fire thatl his
hair and hands were burned. The
origin of the fire is unknown but it
is thought to have originated from
the open fire place in the Office. The
amount of goods lost is estl mated
at $4,000. Insurance unknown.
, 1880-12-03

GEN. Garfield, President elect,
was recently interviewed by promi-
uent Independent republicans from
New York, who presented him with
an address congratulating him upon
his recent election and expressing
the hope that he would continue
President Hayes civil service policy.
In the course of his reply Gen. Gar.
field said he hoped to have the sup.
port of Congress in completing ar.
rangements whereby it would be be.
yond the power Of any one in the
government to remove an appointee
during his term of office, except for
good cause. Of course the way is
much easier now that President
Hayes has broken the ice, and we
look for important progress in this
direction during the next administra.
ton.
, 1880-12-03

THE last meeting of the present
board OF county commissioners will
be held on the 9th Of this month,
at which time it will examine and
accept or reject the bonds of county
officers elect. While we have nov
always concurred with our present
board Of Commissioners, as to the
best measures for the welfare of the
county, we freely accord to them the
credit Of having been careful, ef.
fcient and valuable factor in, local
government. If the new board does
as we'll there will be but little COM
plant.
, 1880-12-03

The next session OF the territorial
teachers institute will be held al
New Tacoma. The Seattle "Inte!li
gencer," with sublime cheek, Gre.
grets to lose it, even for ONE year."
but generously hopes it may be sue.
cess. 1t is a pity that anyone should
dare to deprive Seattle of her right
to everything in the territory; how
ever, we must all admire the heroic
spirit of self denial with which Sc.
attic papers acquiegoe.
, 1880-12-03

A PETITION was circulated in Port
Townsend this week, asking Hon.
oarl Schurz, Secretary of tie Inte-
rlor, to set aside a strip of land next
to the B. G. boundary line, in the re.
gion of the Similkameen mines, as a
mineral reserve. In view of the re-
cent important discoveries in that
section, we cannot but regard this
move as a worthy one, entitled to
careful and favorable consideration.
The petition will undoubtedly be as
literally signed elsewhere in the
territory as it was here.
, 1880-12-03

THE "Hotel Index" is the title of
handsome new, seven. column,
four.page paper published at Port
land, Oregon. No. II of vol. l has
just reached US. The name of the
paper seems to fairly indicate its
special office, ano, judging from the
crowded state of its columns, we
should say that it was having q
lively and profitable existence.
Capt. Ayres, formerly of Seattle, is
its business manager. Address 5
Washington Street.
, 1880-12-03

OLD Ben. Butte The chronic can
didate for Office, announces that he
will come to the front again next
year-perhaps as gubernatorial
candidate holding the balance Of
power in Massachusetts,. He seems
to have plenty of political vitality,
but all to no purpose except perhaps
to bring him the unenviable notori'
ETY. obtained through the attentions
of Mast and other cartoon builders.
, 1880-12-03

The Olympia STANDARD" gets in
a few telling hits upon Rev. G. A.
Huntington, Of that place, for
preaching partisan political sermon
on Thanksgiving day. We certain.
ly think that men whose ideas are
too narrow to reach and sympathize
with all parties, classes and condi.
tions of society upon such occasions
ought to abstain from making public
exhibitions of their improprieties if
they desire to escape just criticism
for it.
, 1880-12-03

GEN. Howard has gone to Wash
ington, upon al order TO report at
headquarters, after several years of
creditable service on the Pacific
seast, lighting Indians aud in com.
mand of the department of the Col.
umbis. 1t is reasonably presumed
that this step means q promotion for
meritorious services. Indeed runner
says that Gen. Howard will be
placed in charge Of West Point, in
place Of Gen. Sehoheld. Everyone
who knows the General, personally,
comedies the prospect Of his promo
'tion to be move in the right direc.
tion.
, 1880-12-03

oF all the political busybodiss,
none are more industriously occu-
pied just now than those who are
torecasting Gen. Garfeld's cabinet,
prophesy!ng his inaugural address
and first message to Congress. We
have conteuted ourself by simply
sending him word that he really
must not ask US to accept cabinet
Office. The care and management of
the ARGUS take up our attention to
the exclusion Of minor affairr.
, 1880-12-03
GENERAL GRANT.

OF all the prominent hgures IN
American history, this one seems to
open the way for the most perple1'
ing dilemmss and the queerest spec
ulation. There seems TO be a vague
and undeGnable feeling all over the
country that his days of usefulness
are no, yet ended, that he is destined
somehow or other to reappear upon
the stage in a new role, and that
there are still greater conquests and
giories awaiting him. Like Ban
quo's ghost he will not down, but
still continues to hunt the people.
To the average democratic politician
he is associated with visions of i'm
perialism, change Of our government
and the destruction Of our free insti.
tutions. Just what grounds there
are for these fears seem to be OBJ
scure when we consider the fact that
had he been disposed to ape the
great Napoleon he could have forci'
bly, seized the reins Of government
as well at the close Of = first or sec.
ond presidential term as he possibly
could at the end of THIRD term.
The apprehension is probably most
strongly grounded in the feeling that
Gen. Grant could add to his pres
ent glory only by some such move
rs this.
Grant stands alone among Ameri.
can leaders in creating decided aud
general feeling of unrest as to how
the country can best continue his
valuable services. There seems to
be no appropriate way Of disposing
Of him, and yet Whitelaw Reid
doubtless expressed very wide.
spread sentiment when he said in a
recent dinner speech that we were
not SO rich in great men as to be
able to dispense with the Generals
valuable wisdom and experience,
without serious loss to the nation.
Having completed most brilliant
record Of sixteen years in public life,
q steady progress up the hill of
fame, ending with eight years as our
Chief executive, and browning all
with n tour of the world Tat
brought the highest honors Of Chris
tendon, Gen. Grant rightfnlly holds
today the foremost position among
Americas sons, and, in providing a
place for him in the future, no one
would shink Of making it any but
one of foremost Importance. The
proposition of creating the office ol
Captain General of our armies, to
.outrank our commander in chief
and offering that to him, has been Sc.
Tiously considered; yet even this
seems too much like simply pension
ing him of with an honorary titld, q
kind of polite way of shelving hin
without allowing him to do anything
further in return. Altogether, the
dilemma is q curious one, never be.
fore presented. It is worth study
ing, and may present some new
phase ia the near future hitherto un.
thought of.
, 1880-12-03
N. 4. HALEY and CHARLOTTE T.. HA.
LEV, Defendnnas.

N. 4. HALEY and CHARLOTTE e. HA.
LEY, Defendants.
The United States OF America to N. G.
Haley and Charlotte Z Haley, defendants
IN the above entitled cause.
You and each OF you are required to an
pear and answer the complaint OH file In
said cause in the office OF the Clerk of said
Court In Port Townsend Jefferson county
Washington Territory. within sixty days
after the date of this summons. or indg-
ment by default will be taken against YOU
according to the prayer OF the Complaint.
This action is brought to toreclose a
mortgage executed by you the said defend
ants. Of date the first day OF November
A. ID. 1875, to one b. r. LovelaLd, upon
the following Real Estate situate in ISL
and county W. T.. to-wit:
The North East quarter of section ten
(10) in township No. 81. North of Range
one ~ East, and tract described a. fIl-
lows: Beginning at the quarter.section
post between sections 10 and IL ia said
township and range. thence running south
along section line 2.S7-l0O chains to a
post; thence West 3S 7l-l00 chaiLs to a
post; thence North ~ 7-lO0 chSins to a
post, Northwest corner OF Hugh Crock
els'S claim; thence East 3S 75-iOO chains
to place OF beginning. Which mortgage
was given to secure the payment of a
prOmissOry note OF even date Herewith.
with the interest for the sum OF one thous-
and dollars executed by said N. q. Haley
to said Loveland, which said note and
mortgage is now the property of plaintiff
herein.
Witness Hon. r. S. GREENE,
Judge OF said Court with the
.~-~s seal thereof affixed at Port
sv,, Townsend this Goth day Of
SEAL November A. d. 1850.
*~~~-* JAMES SEAvEY, Clerk.
j. r. LEWIS, Plaiutiff's Attorney.
, 1880-12-03

A NEW railroad company has just
been organized at Seattle, having for
its object the building Of line from
that place to the Columbia river.
We await developments.
, 1880-12-03

ACcIDENT. while DIR. Willard's son
Mott was Gbasting on the hill at Seattle
last eveniss his sled struck lamp-post
and threw him with such force as to break
his arm and injure his head. This should
teach our young people to be cautious at
this time Of the year.
, 1880-12-03

The N. P. r. R. Co. have just
sent out a surveying party who are
expected to be absent all winter. It
is thought they will locate a route
through the Green river pass.
, 1880-12-03

On Friday last the bark Lizzie Marshal
outward bound and lumber laden, an
ashore on WILDLY Island. She was tow
ed off BY the tug Tacoma, and was water
logged when she was brought to this
place. A portion of her deck load was
thrown overheard and is now lying along
the beach between here and Dungeness
, 1880-12-03

The Olympia STANDARD" says
that at least one.haif of its readers
are republicans, and that it would
long ago have joined the journalistic
angel throng but for republican sup.
port.
, 1880-12-03

DURING the administration Of
President Hayes, the nationsl debt
has been reduc one hundred and
seven millions of dollars, with an
annual saving Of six millions in in
terest.
, 1880-12-03

New Tacoma has been agreed
upon as the place for holding the
Washington Teachers Institute on
the second Tuesday in August
next.
, 1880-12-03

IT has been ciphered out that hogs
enough are packed in Chicago in q
year to make an unbroken line from
Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore.
gon-5, 400, 900 in number.
, 1880-12-03

OWING to the severe cold last night we
could not use our press this morning un-
Ill it was moved into warmer room,
hence the delay of tOdays paper.
, 1880-12-03

LAST Saturday night Deputy Sheriff
Stone, Of this place, accidentally shot
himself In the hand while attempting to
arrest one Foley.
, 1880-12-03

The house vacated by Maj. Candy is
now occupied by Mr.. B. s. Miller and
family.
, 1880-12-03

1T seems strange that democratic
papers are so very quiet about the
Morey letter business.
, 1880-12-03
NOTWITHSTANDING New Jsrs

NOTWITHSTANDING New Jersey
has chosen Hancock electors and a
Democratic Governor, the Repubii.
cans have ~ majority on joint ballo.
the Legislature. General W. J..
Sewell, of Camden, leads in the Sen.
atorial contest, George NJ. Robeson
bein g his chief competitor
, 1880-12-03

WEI DE MEYERS CA
TARRH Cure, q Constitutional
Anttdote for this terrible mala-
dy, by Absorption. Tho most
Important Discovery since Vac
oination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets In.
, 1880-12-03
Prof. Chas. Smith,
Teacher Of Voice Culture
AND LEADER OF
MUSICAL aQCxETxER,
Port Townsend, W.T.
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District of Washington Territory.
holding terms at Port Townsend in jet
tersOn County.
PHI. LEWIS, Plaintifr;
, 1880-12-03

PITCHERS CASTORIA
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. 1t regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
allays Feverishness, and de-
strOys Worms.
, 1880-12-03

next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-10

latter called ON the priest of the lady's
village, in order to settle the amount
of the wedding fee The clergyman
fixed itat = rouhlcS. Cnhappily. the
brides father waS determined IL make
n show more in accordance with his
ancestral dignity than with his im-
poverlShcd condition, and invited all
hlS kinSinlk and acquaintanccS from
far and near to attend the ceremony.
The result WAS that the procession to
the church inclndcd no fewer than
eleven carriages all full vi Wedding
guests,
When the priest saw this magnificent
preparation, he hurried Ia the bride
groom, and informed him that n fee
for \ marriage vt such prctensionS
would not I've twcnty.fvc, but ono
hundred ruhleS, Whom the man
pleaded his poverty MS Sehool-master,
the pastor replied by pointing to the
signs of his Mthcr.in.aw's wealth. The
wedding party held u consultation, and,
indignant at the priests conduct, 70.
solved that the whole procession should
drive oil to the next village, The
priest outwitted them, however; his
messenger arrived 1T his brother
clcric'S door long before the numbering
coaches, So that when they reached
the church and asked the price of the
Saccrdotal Junction, the parish priest
was ready with the reply, zone hun.
drrd ruhlcS," The procession started
again for II further village, hut the
messenger had been there before them;
I LII a 81. 4
them for less than ono hundred rouhlcS
They experienced y similar discom,
future according to the reports
at ne less than four village
churches, and il WAS only after
i long drive across country that they
succeeded in inding little father
who readily consented Ia hcstow the
SacAmcutal hencdiction Of matrimony
tor the fee which Tho ady's own pastor
had originally asked
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-10
CREMATING HER BABE.
The Charge Against II Mother Ia
E--cN Market Court.

At Essex Market court Yesterday II
mother was charged with burning
her Still-horn child Officer Frank
Fnchcs Of tie Tenth Precinct arraigncd
Mrs Josephine Schcidclcr Of No. PA
Ghrystic street also the midwife,
Augusta Wahrob, Of No. ISL Ludlow
street aud the doctor, George Bentz of
No 40 Second Avenue The prisoners
appeared to be of the poorer class The
mother j. n small German woman
about 10 years Of age She was ac-
companied by her husband, DicdriclS
Scheidclcr, Il shoemaker of No ljS
Ludlow street The charge vas made
by the officer but no cOmplnint was
taken lie SAID while patroling his
beat, he overheard the women III tho
neighborheod talking about Mrs
Sehcidcler burning her child. He did
not credit the story al first Mrs
Schiedclcr keeps small candy srlc,
and has boy about 10 years Of age
named Edmund The officer gave this
boy twenty-five cents and took him
around the corner and then questioned
him The boy said his mamma had
itlbN Hlih - NhA h'Ilt III WY lihrt WI
nearly week, when she put il into n
paper box and thrust il into the stove.
Mr. Scheidoler when arrested con
fessed that she had a still-born babe,
and che covered il with vinegar and
and put il into the stove. She said that
DIR Bentz and the midwife were pres
ent at the time OF the birth. DR..
BENT, a man advanced IN years, denied
All knowledge of tile burning of the
body, but admitted that he was present
at the birth In view Of the fact that
the Health Board have agreed TO look
into the matter Justice Wandcll RE-
mandcd the prisoner. u the station
house
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-09-10
A pnrson Up 10 Snuff.
From the congrcgationali.t.

An evangelist, who also is mn accom-
plisl1ed slcighto hand performer, is
novelty. Such mnn, however, il Rev,
A. a. Waite, who just now is preach
ing in this city, under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Formerly hc WINS the assistant Of the
notorious Edlys and Dayenpors and
he became expert IN performing all the
wonders Of spiritunlsn,, so-cnllod.
He made nm address, recently ut
the Round Lake Sunday.School Con-
vcntlon, about spiritualism, exposing II
ns IL fraud, and doing and explaining
rcndily the tricks which its ndhcrants
claim are possible only by the aid of
spirits
We understand TINT the leading fcats
by which Mr.. Joseph Cook was 40 much
impressed Inst winter were included in
his list
If what is reported about Mr. Waite
~ true, we think he might do great
deal of good IN opening the
the eyes Of scores Of people who either
are more or lees openly ayowed belicy-
crs in spirituaism, or else like Mr. Cook,
are willing % consider il with III "if'