davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22
advertised:

Adams, George 2
Bowen, James
Boardman, Andrew
Chevalier, Nelson
Charland, AlphOnse
Chapleau, Frank
Deuar, Alexander
Goslin, Robert
Gamelin, HOrmisdas
Hudson, Henry
Laduke, Gabriel
Laduke, Lillian E
MilensOnt, Charles
McCrae, Ranold
OsgOOd, Franz NJ
Paquin, Rosa
Stencil, j NJ
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-22

New Black Cashmeres at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Cos.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
LYNDONVILLE.

A pleasant surprise awaited the pop
ular proprietor of WebD's hotel on his
return from st. Jollnsbury last Satur-
day evening. He found his spacious
house in the possession of about one
hundred and fifty of his friends and
neighbors. After few preliminary
exercises, J. T. Gleason, Esq, on be-
half of the company, presented Mr..
Webb with an elegant chandelier and
fine silver set as birthday gifts. Mr..
Webb made an appropriate speech in
reply, and the party then sat down to
the loaded tables in the dining hall,
where an abundant feast had been
spread by the ladies of the house. The
company retired at IL o'clock, having
passed delightful evening. The st.
Johnsbury Orchestra furnished music
for the occasion which was greatly en-
joyed. E.
[Mr. Webb formerly resided in Essex
county, and his many friends in the
county will doubtless read the above
with pleasure,-ED.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
GRANNY,

CRANKY,
Coughs and colds are the general
complaint nowadays.
Well, Yennor's snow storm came
last week as predicted, and was the
severest storm of the season.
ERRATTA.--It was Rev. Mr.. Evans
that preached his farewell sermon, and
not Rev. Mr.. Duren, as reported for
the HERALD,
Some of our farmers are hard at
work drawing in their supply of wood
for the ensuing year. A good example,
and well worthy of imitation.
Mrs Oscar Wilson is slowly recov err
ing from her recent sickness, and Mrs.
J. French, who has been ill for long
time is rapidly approaching GONZALES
cence.
Sleighing is excellent, the best We
have had this winter, while in adjoin-
ing towns people are using wagons.
The lumbermen are making good
use of the snow, so much so, that
people with teams have come from
quite distance to take up their abode
here for the purposes of logging.
OCCASIONAL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

There is a considerable amount of
sickness in this vicinity, more so than
for long time past. Mr.. Vim. C. Poole
who has been confined to the house
with neuralgia is still unable to be
out.-Elmer Flanders of whom we
spoke last week is improving slowly,
but it will be a long time before he
will be able to get about much.-Rev.
C. w. Barrows is still confined TO the
house.-Mr. Chesman's two children
have been sick with canller RASH
A. ID. Benjamin is also confined to the
house he is suffering from a COM
plication of trouble from which entire
relief cannot be expected. LEO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
EAST CHARLESTnN-

All quiet along the Clyde. Plenty ot
snow, but no warm sugar to cool on it.
Il. S. Dolloff has made a small
amount of maple honey,--and eaten
it.
Tins Ionday evening entertainments
o., @ .a,stry are kept up With increas-
in- .. .se and increasing money in
SIs treasury.
The dramatic ENTERTAINMENT by the
young people of this place at the YES
try was pronounced very good. "The
rescue" and "Hit him, he's no
friends" were well acted on the 23d
before quite full house.
p. b. Rand received telegram from
Fitch Bay p. O., on the 23d informing
him that his father was dangerously
ill. Mr.. r. and family started imme-
diately, and found his father still liv-
ing, but probably cannot recover.
just before the last fall OF snow, X.
p. Stevens went with his children on a
visit to his sisterin Sutton, vt. He was
not to be frightened by little snow, so
he came back with his carriage just
the same, only it took two days to get
home, and he thinks it was not as
good wheeling as he has seen.
The singing school here finished
March 18th. A good teacher and a
good school says.every one. Professor
Cowies understands his business per-
fectly but possibly may have better
schools another year, as he has very
lately received the services of a young
assistant. ]. A. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
LUNENBURG.

Samuel HennOx is very sick and is
hardly expected to recover. S. G. Cut
ting is quite sick but expected soon to
recover.
Mr.. Geo. IL. Carter, formerly of this
town, had his finger crushed badly in a
machine at the Sewing machine works
at Orange, Mass, last week.
The lecture at Cuttings Hall upon
Venus, last Sunday afternoon was we'll
attended, though it was a stormy day.
The next lecture is upon the "Wonders
of the Sun" 1t will be in the afternoon
of Sunday, April 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
CANAAN.

IAN AANs
The measles in this vicinity are
assuming very malignant type, and
in many cases have been very severe.
Rev. Mr.. Lamprey preached his
closing sermon to the Congregational
Church last Sunday. We learn he is
expecting to go away.
At dance at the Grange Hall.
Tuesday evening, March %, certain
young man from Colebrook, N. H.,
put in an appearance, as usual, drunk.
After insulting several young ladies by
asking them to dance with him, and
receiving decided negative in every
case, he went from the Hall in disgust
with the young ladies in general, SO
much so, that he WAS sick at the
stomach and "threw off, his indigna-
ton at the corner of the Hall steps, then
went toward the hotel with despair in
his eye, and terrible dryness in his
throat. Charley, if you ever put in an
appearance in such condition again,
we will give your name in full next
time. ANXIOUS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
.Hspubliean ,Di.,rle. Convention.

The republicans of the Third Con
.gressional District of Vermont will
aneeU at llydepark, on Wednesday,
April 81, A. d. 1880 at 10 O'Clock a. M,
for the purpose of choosing two dele
gates to represent the said district in
tile Republican National Convention,
called to meet at Chicago, OH the I'd
day of June, next, for the purpose of
nominating candidates to be support
ed for President and Viee-President
at the next election.
Towns will be represented in said
convention by their delegates chosen
upon basis Of enc delegate from each
town and an additional delegate for
each one hundred votes and each frac-
ton over fifty cast for the republican
candidate for governor at the last state
election.
BY vote of former convention the
district committee are constituted
a committee on credentials. Dele
gates will provide themselves with
the roper credentials signed by the
secretaries of their respective primary
meetings and Immediately upon their
arrival at Hydepark present them to
the district committee at their head
quarters at the American House.
Arrangements will probably be made
with the different railroads in the dis
trict to return the delegates the same
day, and the usual courtesy OF fair
one way will be extended.
w H. HARMON,
II. IL. Hill,
w. G. LEWIS, District
p. X. GREED, C0mmstt6e.
ID. D. WEAD,
ELISHA LANE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
EAST CONCORD.

The mill is running night and day,
cutting about 25 NJ per "a hours.
Mrs. Abbie Kenison died on Thurs
day of last week. She leaves hus-
band and two small children to mourn
her loss.
L. d. Hazen bought a house and lot
of Lewis Lavitpre for 1911. He owned
it about one week and then sold it to
Harrison Gray for $500.
Hazen Dodge intends putting up a
fine set of buildings on his farm this
year. He has been very sick for a
month, but we are glad to say he is
now convalescent.
Hubbard Hastings is building large
barn, size "A 60. The lumber is near
ly all on the proposed site. 1t will be
two story building with a tenement
under the entire structure. UNo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
GUILDIHALI..
OCCASIONAL.

Senator Edmunds is getting some
compliments to be proud of whether
he gets the nomination or not.
We understand that man from
Concord has contracted to finish the
County Buildings, and he has already
commenced work.
Some of our wide-awake girls have
a society which they call the paddle
Your own Canoe" society. They
probably meet on Lodge nights,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

On the above basis, the several
Downs in Essex county will be entitled
to representation as follows:
Bloomfield, l.; Brighton, 2; Bruins
wick, 1; Canaan, 1; Concord, 3; East
Haven, 1 CRANKY, 1 Guildhall, 2;
Lexington, 1 Lunenburgh, 2; Maid
stone, 1; Victory, I.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
DERBY.

DERBY.
The students of the academy propose
to hold sugar party and sociable on
Friday evening,
Easter was observed in both church
es, on Sunday. The churches were
handsomely decorated with flowers.
The Good Templars are to have a
sugar festival in their hall, the first
of next week, to which all will be
invited.
At the twelve hour walking match
on Saturday, Heath took the first
money $15, Perry second $40, and
story third s., Heath made 81 miles
The Lyceum discusses the Chinese
Immigration question next week
Quite an interest has been manifested
in these Lyceums, which we hope will
continue, as they result in profit to all
Lie. Gallup has gone to Worcester
Mass, where he has been engaged tc
work for the Richardson Manufacture
ing Co., selling Kemps Manure
Spreaders. x. w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
Grand Trunk Railway,
Winter Arrangements.


=
On and after Oct - and until further no.
tice. trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST.
Express train for Montreal will leave 1, and
Pond at 900, a. IN. Mixed train for Quebec aHa
Montreal will leave Island Pond at I, 80 a. m.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Port
land at 7.l0 "A. M. u. 40 and 0.l0p. IN.
Express train for Montreal, Quebec, and the
West, will leave Portland Mt 80 7. m, Lewiston
at 2o2 p. m, Gorham at 600 p. m, and Island
Pond at 1000 y. IA.
Local trains FOR Gorham will leave Port,
land mt !. As "A. m, and $50 p. M.
Mixed ltrain for Island Pond Will leave Cor
ham at l. 80 u. m
Mixed for Richmond, will leave Coatieooke
ut II rs p. m.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Lewiston, Portland, ard
Boston will leave Montreal at $50 p. m, and
Island Pond at 6.45 a. IN.
Montreal at 3.l5 p. m, and Sherbrooke at 80
u, ~.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave Mon
treal at 7 a, m, and SherbrOoke at LIS D. IN.
Express trains for Portland and Boston will
leave Lewiston at 1.20 and lilo Il. M, 2;O2 and
4.35 p m.
Mixed trains for Portland leaves Gorham at
3.45 and 10. 80 "a. m.
Mixed train for GOrham viii leave Island
Pond at IL a. m.
Mixed train { for CoaticoOke leaves Rich
mond at I Is a, m, and Sherbrooke at 10 IS Il. M.
Trains east Of Island Pond are run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal time
J. IIICkSON,
General nager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

PALATABLE MEDICINES. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is honeyed drop of
relief his Cathartic Pills glide sugar
shod over the palate and his Sarsa-
parilla is nectar that imparts vigor
to life, restores the health, and expals
disease. Waterford PA Adcertiser.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

The Coos Quintette Club realized
about SIS from their benefit last Friday
evening. The club are giving us ex-
cellent music at our various entertain
ments, and we'll merit the public's pat
ronage. ALPHA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
NORTH sTRATFORD, N, II.

Rum, rum, is rampant in our village,
and drunkenness is seen every day.
The Connecticut River Lumber Co,
discontinue their numbering operations
for the season this week.
The Catholic society are to have q
grand promenade concert and oyster
supper on Saturday evening, April 3D..
A good time is expected.
At the school meeting in Bloomfield
OH Tuesday of this week, it was voted
to divide the school into two grades.
This is wise move, and a want that
has long been felt by both teachers and
scholars. E--.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
DALTON. n. III

Vennor's snow storm arrived here on
Wednesday, March "a, covering the
ground to the depth of six inches. The
fall of snow near the White Mountains
was about foot.
Rev. James p. Stone was unable to
olliciate Sunday, March q, and Dea.
geo. Wallace read an excellent sermon
from the text. BE we doors of the Word
and not hearers only"
A short time ago, Bridget, daughter
of Michael Dolan Of this town, went to
work at DIR. Gove's in Whitelield. In
u few doye sha was taken sick with
diphtheril, and all medical skill proved
unavailins, the disease terminating
fatally. QUID NUNC.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

Speedy Salve cures scratches.
Speedy Salve cures scratches.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Relief cures diabetes.
Speedy Cough Cure will stop your
cough.
Speedy Cough Cure will stop your
cough.
Speedy Cough Cure will stop your
cough.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
Marriea.

-@~~~N~/>I0~/>%%N~N|~
LADD-BLAKESLEE In Lunenburg, March
10th, by Rev. L. w. Harris, Wallace W. Ladd,
of st. Johnsbury, Vt, to Nellie NJ. Blakeslee
of Lunenburg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02
AGENTS WANTED.
GRANTS A ~sss" ;r'

n FULL and graphic description of his re
n ceptions, speeches, &c, in all the cities
Tour books close at the receptions given
GRANT Immediately ON his arrival Mt -an
Francisco, while ours contains III pages ad.
ditional given his receptions in other parts OF
California, in Oregon, Nevada, Omaha, Bur
lington, Galesburgh, Mendoza, G,dena anC
Chicago. The only book on Grants wonder
full tour issued in German. All this can be
had in one large finely illustrated octave vol
ume of 4s7 pages for $500. win sell quickly
because very cheap. JAMES BETS y Co.
Publishers Hartford Conn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

On and after Oct. - and until further no
tice, trains will be run as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-04-02

EVENING SERVICE.
Organ, Cantabile adagio op. 1....... Beethoven
Psalms. lis, ia, 1ls. .......... Ancient Melody,
W. Russell, Anxious
Cantate Domino in C...............L. l. Turrell
Benedic Anima Mea in B........Dr. W. Hayes
Easter Anthem, Christ our Passover"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev. ]. S. Is. Hodges
Hymn, 1.-THE Day of Resurrection" Greenlan
Offertory, "Thou art worthy o Lord"
.........'.'....'.'' W. d. U'iDcrC
Hymn Jesus lives! S. Albinus III. j. G tuntleGC
Organ, "Allegro Finale 18th Mass e. Mozar t
Miss Vennie Hobbs, Jas. Strathern,
0rganist. Choir Master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

THE FAIR LAST NIGHT.-PrObably the
most conclusive evidence OF the apprecia-
ton which our people ALWAYS manifest for
enter Itllnments OF the higher order was
given last night upon the occasion OF Judge
Farrar's lecture at the military fair now
being held by the Guard OF the Common
wealth. The nclement weather did not
prevent the gathering of large and appre-
cIatiye audience, and the universal express
sion of opinion was most flattering to the
Judge, as was bis cordial reception.
In opening his remarks the Judge made q
graceful allusion 10 his life as a lecturer.
lie then gave his burIesque lecture on
" Rome and the Romans" which was finely
rendered. He then gave reading, an eX-
tract from Edward Everett's Lectures; next
"The DYING Tramp" ,; and concluded with
"Tbe HalifIX Oyerseer and His Wife,"
After the conclusion OF the lecture the
utmost interest was felt by the friends OF
The respective dyines who have received
votes for the gOd-headed cane.
The ballot for this prize was closed last
night, and resulted IN the choice Of Bishop
Keane, who received GAL votes, while Mr..
Hawthorne received 143 votes, as the most
popular minister in the city.
The ballotiDg for the roliceman's badge
and the silver service for the most popular
fire company will close tonight.
Music, both instrumental and vocal, VIII
doubtless attract a crowd to the fair to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

Marshall A. Testermsn is appointed post
master at BIackwater, Lee county, Va.
John II. West is appointed postmaster al
Evansville, Patrick county, Uice Charles l..
PedIgo, resigned. John II. Darter is ap-
pointed postmaster At Point Truth, Russell
county, uice John w. Lay, resigned. A
new post-oftice is established at Pittsville,
Pittsylvauia county, on the route between
Elba and Berger's Store, with James L.
Graves as postmaster. A new Office is
established at Waterview, MiddleseX coun-
ty. on the route between Bay Port and Mo-
naskon, with A. X. G. Bass as postmaster.
The stock Of the Richmond and Danvile
Railroad Company, which was quoted Tues
day at s1s bid, has been regularly placed on
the call-list OF the Baltimore Stock Ex-
change. The capital stock Of the company
represents S3, 1865, 400. The net earnings in
the year ended 30ih Of September last were
S796, ,S47.41. Interest on bonds and other
fixed charges were S570S93 4S-leaving
1925, ,o53. .93, nearly per cent. on the capi-
tai stock.-Baitimore Sun.
The actual cost Of the postal service 10
the general Treasury during the past fiscal
year was 81, 786,341. This deficit is 2245, IA
less than the deficit OF the preceding year.
The States returning the largest postal reve-
pues included New York, &C, 200,335; Penn.
sylyania, S2.9Sl, ,703; Illinois, s2,6S3.244 (;
MARYLAND, $59l,2S2. Alaska foots the list
with s453. The net revenue from the money
order business was S269, ,205.
To-day, at Louisville, N. c., work will
be formally commenced on the North Car
oljna Midland road, and the extension OF
the Virginia Midland will soon be reality.
Last week wheelbarrows aud implements
OF various sorts necessary for the con-
structon OF the road passed through Dan
Vile on their way 10 Leaksvile, where to-
day they will be made use of.-DGnuiHe
Ne,os, yesterday.
Mr.. John T. Ford, member OF the Mu-
nicipal Executive Committee OF the Balti-
more Anniversary Celebration, was pre-.
sented on Tuesday, at the City Hall, with q
costly gold medal, by number OF proml-
nent citizens, In RI cognition Of his services
towards making the celebration success,
The presentation address was made by
Mayor Latrobe, on behalf OF the giyers oi
the medal.
Abraham Martin, venerable character
OF Philadelphia, better known as Father
Martin, died In that city on Monday; aged
eighty-eeht. He had been connected with
the American Sunday-School Union fol
| fiify-four years, and in 1915 Joined the ffsI
Sunday school established In Philadelphia
lie acted As secretary Of the First Day
School Society for many years While Bish0I
White was iA president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

POLICE COURT The following cares were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
morning by Police Justice ID. &. KIvbai d.
son:
Wallace Holmes (colored), charged with
being dsorderIy and using Droiane 'aD-
guage on the street, was fined 81 by justice
Holmes.
Powbatan Pollard (colored). charged With
being disorderly and using profane lam
guage on the street, was fined 81 by Justice
Isbell.
William Winston, charged with obstruct-
ing Main street between Tenth and Eleventh
With rubbish. Continued until to-day.
Denis ONeil, charged with maiciously
beating Mary +. Laueblin, was found
guilty OF assault and battery and sentenced
to be confined in the city jail for twenty
four hours and to pay line OF $40 and
costs.
Bradford Robinson (colored), charged
with assaulting and beating Maria johnson.
was fined IS and sent to jail for fifteen
days.
William Jackson (colored), charged with
threatening to kill Jane Carter, and Jane
Carter, charged with disturb bing the family
OF William Jackson, were discharged on
payment OF costs.
David Peterson and Ophelia Plcasants
(both cOIored), charged with misdemeanor
Continued until to-day.
Mary L. Llughlin, charged with assault
ing and beating Denis O'Neil, was dis
charged.
Thornton Williams, Thomas Dickerson,
Hunter Anderson, and Thomas Jones (alI
colored). charged with trespassiLg upon the
premises OF George w. Warren with intent
to commit llrceuy, were committed to jail
for three months in default Of surety.
Joseph IIolzrele, charged with selling
liquor 10 a minor was sent on To the grand
jury for Indictment and allowed bail in the
sum OF 5000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
A Useful Invsntiou.
A LADr's BONNET WITH A usHPRoDucTSC
ATTACHMENT.
From the London Telegraph

From the London Telegraph
IL is not every maiden, in these prosalc
DAYS, who can summon the "tell-tale
blood" to her cheeks at will, or silently
reveal, By an opportune roseate flush, those
inward feelings TO which many Young la
dies experience such difficulty In giving
verbal expression. But IS the value OF the
blush, as a highly effective weapon IN the
feminine armory, Is still universally re-
cognized by the sex, although 1t would
appear to have gomewbat fallen into desue-
tude. French ingenuity has been at the
pains Of devising mechanical appliance
for the instantaneous production OF ine
natural glow upon the cheek OF beauty, no
matter how constitutionally Emphatic or
phlosophicslly unemoiionaI its proprietress
may be. This thoughtful contriyance is
called "The Ladies' Blushing Bonnet" to
the side ribbons OF which-tbose usually
tied under the fair wesrer's chin are at
tached two tiny but powerful steel springs,
ending in round pads, which are brought
TO bear upon the temporal arteries by the
action OF bowling the head, one exquistely
appropriate to modest embarrassment, and
by arlifcially forcing blood into the
cheeks cause them to be suffused with
"the crimson hue OF shame" at a moments
notice. Should these ingenious head cover
ings become the fashion among girls OF the
period, it will bebooye "yOung men about
to marry" to take sly peep behind the
bonu u9t.stripgs Of their blushing charmcrs
Immediately after proposing, in order 10
satisfy themselves that the heightened color.
by them interpreted as an involuntary ad'
mission OF reciprocated affection, is not due
to the agency OF a carefully adjusted
- blushing bonnet"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
The Honey supply Of New York
New York Tribune

The New York trade in honey is iucreas-
ing yearly, and the western part OF this
State furnishes a large supply. White clo'
yer honey is considered the best. Callfor'
mia furnishes the finest American honey, as
it also furnishes larger quantity than any
other part OF the world. Large tracts Oi
land are covered with dense growth OF
white clover for the bees. A considerable
amount OF wild honey comes from Virginia.
Honey in the original comb is preferred
by many persons, as there is greater
certainty Of getting it pure than when
it is bought already strained. Nari'
ous substances are introduced into
honey 10 add 10 its weight or to improve
lis color. Starch is most commonly en-
ployed, but chalk, plaster OF Paris, and
pipe-clay are also used. The presence oi
such matters may be ascertained by dissoiV'
ing honey in warm water and letting the
mixture stand, when the character OF the
precipitate may be easily ascertaned'
Grape.sucar and other ingredients are also
used, but they can all be detected. There
is no doubt that a far larger trade in honey
could be done if these adulterations were
not so extensively practiced.
Last year the best honey was worth from
"a to 25 cents pound, while the wholesale
price this year has ranged from 16 to 2C
cents. Several houses had a good export
trade in honey last year, and with increased
facilities still more may be done.