davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-05-20

ulllOlluHalelN) lndt | would dclef the
presentation OF my gift until the next day.
The first evening there would be 50 much
to talk Ot-So much to hear and tell. My
beautiful book stand (noW that | had
nothing more to do with its transport
could heartily appreciate its perfection)
would add much to the excitement of the
evening. Pleasure would almost become
safety Better enjoy for a few hours
longer the prospect Of the happy, CRATE
full looks which, tomorrow, should be
ccntered on my present. Probably the
pleasure would be enhanced by surprise
They could hardly expect me to give a
wedding present, seeing that there was
not the most distant shade of relationship
between us, and that our friendship was
of such short standing. But how de
lightlul ii is to confer unexpected bene-
fits Did grudge the money ana trou-
hle this present had cost me Far from
it.
At dinner We talked a good deal of my
travels. elbow charming What a de
hghttul winter yoU must have had, dear
Miss Fairgame' - said one after another
Of my listeners, as, III the innocence of my
heart, | told where had been. GLOW
should like to travel about as you do"
"Ah." said !, "but YOU know | travel
for health as much as for pleasure"
"Well. shouldn't mind travelling for
health too. But one must be rich to do
that, cSperi lly nowadays, when as you
say. prices have risen SO everywhere"
"les." / replied incautiously: lit is
shocking the way in which prices have
risen. II is the fault Of these Americans.
/ Nav at \,,Ins where | was for a short
fine
~uh vere Won If Nantes we're Won
really ri Nonlns ., exclaimed Flora the
b,idr-rIrrt Whn had hitherto seemed Ia
in nv hnmdrnm travels bring yery natur-
aIIy nrnnrrunipd with hor nwn annroach-
/ inr hooevrli,an tlin .Dh tpll' me aid
yon III HI
.\n ,r,,utinn of Nns,l1jl,s2 Vas :" said
! with al, a tra,aIn,... s,tisf,rtinn i, tind-
in tL. n,..,+i,, ,j,,itt e. ,,.trr,Il,,tn-
w7r1 1hn mast in,rassiyr noint nf INV
narr,tivn ..Nnu L,n,II IiIn IA hnaI
o}.nrf II v-nIl
son ya,,- nau,.b hur ii ,y3s ,rnin, IA
,.l. I,1 III, sa, ',r,. ,...,, ,,,,o,-,. ,-,.,,I
,rhnn ~, ,,a,. .,t T.I,In.j IAN Nv, +nII
r.n .,I.,r- NIX ,,Ii.n. lharno pnn,Is s,,.
,,,, ,an 'l,irI, ~, tbir.. fin, pntbinlr. aTJ
i i, M. ,.n,,t,.,, ,'n -nn,, rnrli ~
m.nsiva
..WnI ..,t.j 7 ,tt..r ...1i.,1,, ,.,,,,.. n+
,,,.,rrit.,-,,i,.. anriJ aa tr',,, 4L.,
rc3f. nr'i.. '.,,<f.+,. IN thn ~;,I.s ,,no NV
INK r.,7+nI S,.,,nI +7a+ +,n,r,,'
.,,,, II H. ,.I., h liz Ut
dn fi ','o 'l,' -,'' ~ nr, .,'-, ~
cr ,.,,tI ''','''' n,,i ,;I.
I
"r@ rn;'tr r' ~ X,,Io. 7,,inI +h;nl.
80, ,,ha+ % a1,,I., '''u,(,' ''ii'iN
'' .nb ' no ' ,Lorn o,' w ho' Vvo'llt'iqlt t ntt
tr ~ nr+ i+0 NJ 1,1i ~ iiUpe = EV'l"7 G.
r ~, 0,'' Iy,'.' rVti,'i,HiGI - @ l''i'
cnmtIan+ioii, no nt ", ,n ,n 9I,J ''''',u I
,;,..i,, i-'i,,'N '''''' '-' y ~ ui'Vie l"'
,o.',,+ 7'O' '' ,,', @ -t',Il'' .,n as "ro'Y,liT
Il l'i'l + ~ lnloO5ll
III NIX =; 3,,' ,'ie ro''I ot'l"gllyS
e. u il'.'t
4 p
The Republican journal., 1880-05-20
Farm, Garden and Household,

FIR this department brief suggestions facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor. Journal Office Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1880-05-20

a distinguished New Orleans surgeon was named
Chopin. His cognomen could have been no more
appropriate unless it had been Sawin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15

OF course. What else are we here
for? For example: Mr.. Asa F. Bearse,
of Cotuit, Mass, had been troubled for
years with diseased liver aud could get
no relief. He was not fit for business,
and carried his life like a burden on
his back. Just then his friend Capt.
Handy said "Asa why don'tyou send
to DR.. David Kennedy, of Kondout, N.
Y, and get a bottle of his 'Favorite
Remedy 1t will only cost you q dol
lar, and it may do you good" Rearse
did so, and after q short time was
sound as the dollar with which he
bought the medicine. To be sure, let
us help one another. Sold by all
druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15


The legislature has assembled, and,
living behind the mountains which
usually cut us off from the cares and
yicissitudes of public life as well as
its benefits, we, yet clinging to the
bosom of our mother, feel the most
anxious solicitude, the greatest pride
and the keenest pleasure in the in
auguration of our Governor, who,
for probity, capacity and industry
will care for us all. The legislative
work will be immense, We have
sent our best men ; by best, we mean
men of the most capacity, at least
this is so in our town, and we judge
from the general complexion of the
legislature that this sentiment is
universal. When great constitution
al questions are to be considered the
State demands much, and much will
be expected. Of course, as usual,
the papers will TEEN with fqlsome
fattery of men who may happen to
be elected, or of men who by chance
may get there. We, behind the
mountains, have but two things to
say, one is be diligent, prudent, care.
full and know what you are about
the other is, don't carry double. BY
this last expression we mean don't
be so greedy of Office, that while you
hqld a federal Office you will still
push your neighbor, who perhaps is
your friend, away, to load yourself
with that which perhaps will burden
you and the party.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
Governor PrOctOr's Message.

Ex- Governor Proctor, in leaving Of
tice, congratulates the General Assem-
bly, upon meeting at an suspicious
time, when the State is out of debt, the
expenses reduced, and the favorabl re-
suits of the recent legislation pointing
to still further improvement. A feeling
tribute was paid to the worth of Hon
Charles w. Willard, who died during
the work imposed upon him as one of
the commissioners to revise the stat
utes and the statement made that the
consideration of this work would be
the chief task OF the present session.
The retiring Governor also reviews the
proposed constitutional amendments,
and especially commends the desirable
ity of taking away from the Legislature
the power of committing death senten-
ces. lie reviews the fact that there
have been an unprecedented number
Of executions during his term, and
states that his experience shows that
she effects of delay in punishment
caused by the right of appeal to the
Legislature is in every way bad. Pun
ishment, to have any restraining effect,
must be sure and swift, and strong
enough, at least, to deter others. The
long delay destroys its force, the crime
Is an old story, the community begin
10 sympathize with the prisoner, and
in the end the execution of the law,
which, while the memory of the crime
was fresh In the mind seemed fully de-
served, now seems almost like second
murder. The effects of the delay upon
the condemned man himself is also
bad. If he has but short time to live
after his sentence he feels its terrible
force and Justice he gives his time to
preparation and is in much better
frame Of mind to make confession and
atonement, so far as is In his power.
But II he KNOWS that he has one or two
years to live he sees great opportunity
Judging by the past-to get his time
extended, or get his sentence commut.
cd. He devotes himself to that end
and, of course, stoutly maintains his
innocence he knows that others some
times no less guilty escape he courts
and enjoys the false sympathy so read
lily bestowed. He convinces himself
that he has been wronged grows more
and more hardened and dies unrepent
ant. In view of these facts the sugges
tjonjs made that questions of appea
should be tried by Il board accustomed
to consider and weigh legal evidence
The retiring Governor also suggest,
reforms in the management of the Re
form School, and combination of til,
binding out and probation systems
rather than binding out boy unit
he is Of age. Too long confinement il
the school is also condemned, us max
ing boy too deeply sensible of degra
dalton and sending him out at last in
TO the world unused to its influences
aud thus ready to fall into temptation
end crime. The reforms effected II
State Prison and Jail administration
were commended, and the suggestion
made that the board having these in
stitutions under their control should
also BIO entrusted with the Reform
School.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15

Probably no one preparation has re-
ceived so much praise from its patrons,
nor is SO deserving of commentator
as Halls Hair Remover. We but echo
the voice of the millions who have used
it when we pronounce it the best Hair
Dressing ~ tie WOrM. 1t stands unri-
vailed. Those who are affected with
diseases of the scalp accompanied with
itching or irritation, find relief and re-
newal in this invaluable remedy.
When the hair is inclined to fall off, a
moderate use of the Remover will
strengthen the roots of the hair, and
preserve it, and if it exhibits tendency
to turn gray it will restore the natural
color Fulton NO. )Tettgropk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
THE SAVINGS BANKS.

The whole number of depositors in
all the savings banks and trust COM
panies in this State, July I, 1880, was
1880 an increase in number OF 2214
during the past year, and their stood
to the credit Of such depositors at that
date, $9,075, 314 80, an increase in total
amount of deposits during the past
year of 1906, 1893 So. OF this first named
amount $6,347, 1870 A belong to. resi-
dents Of the State, the balance to nom
residents. During the past year inter-
ests and dividends amount to 1927 sos
%. In 1878 the Legislature passed an
act taxing deposits In savings banks
one half of one per cent. This tax has
given an income of $50, 1876 04 for the
year and half that the law has been
in force, up to the date of the report.
OF this sum $4,000 80 come from that
portion of tax levied upon non-resi-
dent depositors, and remain in the
State Treasury for the use of the State.
The remainder has been distributed to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
Help One Another?

Montpelier, Vt. Oct. 9th 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
STATE FINANCES.

The following abstract of the salts
factory financial condition of the State
was then given.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15

in the medical department one hundred
and forty students during the year
1s79-SO there were eighty-one under
graduates and one hundred and forty
three medical students. The number
of students in all departments might
easily be increased BY some fostering
care on the part of the State. The
work among the farmers, done by the
University in connection with the SUI
perintendento of Agriculture has proved
successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
OTHER MATTERS.

The Governorsuggests that some pro-
vision should be made for the convict
insane, who are now kept with the or
binary insane that an appropriation
should be made to extend the accom-
modations of the State Library, Cabi-
net and Historical Society and that
the question of redistricting the State
should be considered, in case there is a
change in the representation in Con-
gress, arising from the increase of pop
ulation as shown by the census just
taken,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures. and is adapted TO patients of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take It readily, In
ordinary. Coughs, Colds, sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Ciergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects OF AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nilally preserved FROM serious Illness by its
timely antt faithful use. Ii should be kept
at hand 10 every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so efhcacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some Of
the many mixtures, or svrups, made OF cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trihed with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. 1t is
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap, as its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it in their
practice. The test of half century has
proven Its absolute certainty TO cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver q Co.,
Practical and Analytical ChenistO,
Lowell, Mass.
soLp by AL pRl04IsTs HYEHXYKxkx
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD
CO OHIO.
FOR vICR-PREsIDENT
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
OF NEW YORK.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
A,Ioroa William W .Lynde, OF Brattleboro
Nv Ne'' William Y. W. Ripley, Of Rutland
lst Dist. james X. Batchelder of Arlington
ID. Dist. sumner 8. Thompson of Lyndon.
Sd. Dist David II. Beattie of Maidstone
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-15
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy Is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy. aud no
othersoeminently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a SEE
entiic combination ot
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative vir-
tues Of the finest drugs,
chemically united, Of
such power as 10 insure
the greatest possible
efficiency anil uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
at the foundation of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
RECKLESS USE OF An ARG UN.

David Reed, sixteen years old, who lives with his
grandfather la T. ghty-third-st.. between Ninth and
Ieutn-aves some time ago received AN air-gun as "A
present. While prasticIng with the weapon on
August 81, in the yard in the rear of his grand
fathers house, he accidentally hit Mrs. Mary
Leonard widow, whose house fronts on Eighty
second-st. Mrs. Leonard was standing IN her
yard, which aujolns that OF the keed
mousse and tine shot from the air-gun
lodged In her hand. inficting slight wound.
Halt an hour later her daughter Margaret was bang
ing out clothes in the yard when ballet from the
bows rifle struck her IN the thgh. he wound was
40 severe that the girl faluted, and IA surgeon was
summoned to extract the bullet. The police ar
rested young Reed, out Mrs Leonard was persuaded
not TO press the complaint against MIN, and he WAS
DISCHARGED blrs. Leonara's daughter had been
suffering fran heart-dIs Ease, and the shock 10 her
system made her i'll she was still sick in bed last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
BROOKLYN GAS INTERESTS.

IN "a m II -
II was reported III Brooklyn yesterday that the
RrnoEi vu tasltght Company, the oldest and strong
rst T the seven companies III tnat city, was ahOut to
make a sM eepug reduction III the plice OF gas TO
iargc consumers " hen 4. W. Benson, president of
Inc Rrooklvn Company, was asked by - tribune
reporter # the reported reductions were true. ne
piied: "'rheTe has been no acuoh taken by the
d,rcctors IN the matter. The company IL going on
A. # has done furnishing gas AT - thousand feet
q Do you have special rates 70 large consumeIs|
1--WE mover have had even that. The price lis the
When asked if any change In tho price Of gas was
contemplated Mr. Benson SAID that while he could
not tell what tne directors might 90 lac Knew OF no
proposed change. sr
A recent change in the management of the Brook
lyu Company has been tnc removal oil James How
from the position OF secretary IL Is sdld lhai much
nf Tho ornosition TO the plan of consolidating the
gas companies, which tie BROOKLYN Company de-
fcate0. Mas due to MI How HIS successor has not
l. extending its facilities furnishing gas in the
nr,uci nal streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03

are permanently disabled Resolutions were passed IN
siructng the Executive Committee to prepare me-
mortal Congress these subjects for tho purpose Oh
putting them irto practical operation. In one Oh 'nc
resolutions It was declared " That the convch'io"
earnestly recommends TO Congress the duty OF Fostering
system Of training for tho Navy ana nercah'ho
marine, whereby when again our nag Snaii nav
attained position the sea COMMENSURATE WIN a.
dignity and needs or tho country, we sha n9' pc ~
the necessity of calling upon captains anu cIoMs W
every tur TO command ana san our NV,
chant ships sha avoid the shame OF navihH W a"
our guns with other than American seapeh., ,,,o
Osborn offered resolutions IN FAVOR Oh 'he "uop''on
by Congress OF law regulating compulsory piioaVe on
COAST l,e vessels ard that the Board advocates tne
regulation OF all piIoage by the General Government
and that the again renewa Its efforts Tor an entlr
reform in our state laws respecting this subject ana
that II recommends that Congress enact law by when
the rates OF pctacc should be made uniform and Win
ont discrimination vessels of different States
A resolution offered by G. n. Moseey was adopted
Treasury TO "tHe common practice In the
harbor Of New-York to tow DILL ghters and
blrges nv hawscr" although at night the lighters anu
barges re prohibited from carrying any lights IL was
argued that board Of delegates should be appo'nei 10
represent the National Board at meetings or ooaius u
trade. The following appointed snch board D.
:. Negey, Pt-burg; NJ. Parks, Norfolk f. w NIeRer-
son Boston BIS. Osborn. NewYork; Thomas Shiriock'
Cincinnati 7. c. Helzv. Portland 5. A. Gardner Jf''
Connectic c. W Woolsey. New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
OPPOSING STEAM on THE CANALS.

movement is on foot among some of the boat
owners doing business the State canals to call
meeting 10 oppose the Belgian steam-owIuR system.
which now extends for $50 miles from Buffalo, and
Is expected to be working on the entire length of
the canal at the opening OF navigation noxt season.
The men claim that their business of towing by
animal power will be entirely wiped out in the
course of few years horse. or the old system OF
canal towing, will have 10 give way TO steam
MOTOR ! he grOceIs along the canal banks have
iorned with the boat-owners who are opposed to
any change IN methods. Three lawyers have been
employed TO ascertain whether the charter can be
upset damages assessed; ana II is determined 10
Obtain an Injunction against further construction
Of the Bell an cable system. Petitions hostile TO
the rights OF the company to tow by steam power
are being circulated 10 influence the canal authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
MORE CHARGES AGAINST ALLIGER

Further developments were made Ivy Inspector
Bvrnes and Justice Smith. at The Jefferson Market
poIcc Court. Yesterday afternoon, III reference 10
the charges against Elijah Aligcr. III aihiavlt
was made by james Mckmlay, Of No. 100 West
Seventy -r,tst.. transfer agent and assistant sec
Ietarv of the Chicago milwaukee, and -. raul
Railway COMPANY, formerly known a. lie Miiwau-
kec and -. Paul Railway Company. MIR. Mchin-
law alleges that or about August 20 man cnJne
70 The office Oi the COMPANY, no. GS WlilIam-st.,
who stated that be was from tic office OF Hamilton
n Bisbop lie presented a paper puIpOriml to be a
bond of The company. and inquired whether 1t was
nil right Nh. MckinlaY exam ned II AID found tiat
company, The for-"d Doad appeared the same as
the genuine except IN the signatures and seal. As
far rs his recollection served the bona presented
was No l22l. About August y, a man who SAID
he came iroa the Third National Bank brought to
MIR Mckinlav Tor in pectIon what pulpoited 10 be
tour Of the 1910 per cent bonds, numbered iespec-
tIyely IS. 465. 531 and l.l79. On Inspection OF
these he found the signatures ana seal forpelles
MIR Mckrulay further alleged that about August 20
Charles &. Appleby brought to the oiiice Tor iuspec
ton two similar bonds, numbered 3oI ana I,OiI,
which on inspection lie found 10 be fOr0eles as 10
the signatures and seal. MIR. Appleby stated 10 TIE
dcpODent that he got the forged BONDS from Allger
III the fall OF 1878, as security for loan.
Moses g. b wis, cashier for Hamilton * Bishop
also made affidavit YESTERDAY that Alhger. on July
II obtained from HIM on one OF the same ~ 600
bonds "A loan OF 5000, and that he bad suspicion
OF ITS beng forgery until pronounced so by Alr.
Mckinlay.
One OF the genuine bonds Of the company was
taken to the court Yesterday by Nj. MckInlay, and
MIR. Bishop, cashier of the Third National Balk.
compared IL with those pronounced 10 be foTgerles.
EXpert examination % the bonds rs to be made to-
day when Justice Smith Will decide what further
steps he will take III the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
TRorRLES WITH WORKlNGMEN.

Tie strik c of silk ribbon weavcrs from tho large
mills of Dexter, Lambert d Co., 6 Grand and
Creene-sts ihI= city, still continues. ne mills are
IN Straight--t., Paterson. Inc strike was caused
by the refusal of the Weavers 10 accept reduct on
Of 20 per cent when the tirn began the manufacture
al new atvle OF ribbon. nearly three months ago.
For several DAYS the strikers, who number about
forty have gathered arout the mill OF the firm as
the operatives were leaving work. and followed
some of the wcaycis to their homes ieering them.
At q meeting of furniture workers yesterday II
was reported tnat the cabrnct-nakcrs, cGry"rs ana
machine workers employed in Hertss furniture fac
tory In West NInctcenth-St. are on STRIFE. Inc
strike was caused by proposal OF the employer 10
increase the hours OF work from htty-three hours
week 10 fltv-six hours FcOm another factory it
was reported that The employers had demanded an
increase Of the hours of work and that the work
men wele preparing for a strike to resist the de-
maud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-03
MORE WATER FOR BROOKLYN.

communication was made 10 the Common
Councl IN Brooklyn. by Commissioner French Of
the Department OF City Works, Yesterday. calling
the attention of the Aldermen 70 rcport of the
engineer OF the Department setting forth tn" need
OF additional water supply \ resolution was at
tachcd TO the communication directing The appro-
prntiJn OF 500 900 fr obtaining the necessary
lead and Tor nsirnctng wells aud pumps along the
ue Of the conduit connecting the storage rest rvclr
at Homestead ana the hIdgcwoDd distributing feScr-
vo.r The resolution WAS referred To HE Committee
on Watar and Draiuag'.
The report Of the Chief Acknowledgment set
forth thai the storage c'eryor IS now mn' over
than before NJ this time oi the ycnr containing
cu!y 40 OO0. 900 gallons which will be exhausted
before October unless heavy rains IN L. The opinlon
Is EXPRESSED that immediate action Is needed to Sc
cnrr {. OON. 900 gallons day.