davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

LA0AAAI AOA yOtA uOWg anu 1IlbCIu ~ ldhb
you back with me not later than the
first of November; we can be married
in October. I'm going to name the day
myself. 1t shall be on the seventh day
of October; that will give you nearly
two months to reconcile Mrs. Willis"
Margaret laughed. but you do not
know how you will be taken in if you
marry me-" she said. Il have become
dreadful woman. John, don't be too
much Mortified, but l beat my maidy"
!. "Nonsense!"
Il really do. have struck her once
with the hair brush, and countless times
with my hand"
"Poh! your hand wouldn't hurt
fly" he said, and took for an instant the
soft hand and gave it little squeeze to
try its quality.
at almost nakns a blister" she per-
sisted; "Agnesina cried. I'm fury
when I'm angry"
He looked at her seriously, and saw
that you should go home and have some
one to take care of you" he said. L" I'm
sure that you have been tormentnd till
you are neivUus. In future don't beat
any one but me, Pansy. 1t isn't nice
you know for servant to see her mis-
tress in o passion. I could understand,
but she would not"
That way was the way he always ex-
cused her when he saw that she regretted
fault.
They walked silently along the golden
road till they came to the great gate
That was shut, but little one opened,
and the gentleman passed through, shut
it, and leaned a moment on the rail that
separated them.
81 can not give you anything like
this" he said, rather sadly, glancing
back at the villa. "You are sacrificing
a great deal to me, dear"
at is all beautiful, but such things
do not make ones happiness" she re-
piled. SIN d very little while it be-
comes an old story. Only nature keeps
one perpetuallv delighted."
Il know what will keep me perpetu-
ally delighted" said the gentleman. " 1t
hasn't begun to be an old story to me,
though ever since you offered yourself
to me"
Why, Johnr she exclaimed, indig
nantly, drawing back.
Ever since you offered yourself to me
that day when / took you cut of the
brook" he went on, L have been por-
ing over it. Good-by, dear; it is time
to go. shall see you in three days"
She looked dreamily after him. "Now
! could obey John, only l will never tell
him so," she mused. but I could
never obey the marquis. The only place
that suits him is at my feet, going
through heroics, But John" She
smiled and blushed little. She didn't
say where Johns place was. .-Ltppt1e
colts MGqGzttle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
A. H. BONETT.
.UCTIONEER.
ISLAND POND, VT.

r.. Bonett takes pleasure in announcing to
pie Of Essex and Coos Counties that he
serve them in the capacity of an Auction
All orders promptly attended 70, and
1ges reasonable, Address.
"taIli- A II. BONETT,
ISLAND PoSD, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12

l have another lover loving me.
Himself beloved OF all men, fair and true
He would not have me change although l
- grew
Perfect as light, because more tenderly
He loves myself than loves what 1 might be.
Low at my feet he sings the winter through,
And never won love to hear him WOO,
For in my heaven both sun ana moon is he,
To my bare life fruitful ul-fiooding Nile,
His voice like April airs that in our isle
Wake sap in trees that slept since autumn
O. wept;
His words are all caresses, and his smile
The relic OF some Eden ravishment;
And he that loves me so call Content.
Mary F. Robinson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
Two Lovers.

| love my love;. on tho heights aboveme
He mocLl ly poor attainments with q
iroWn;
l, looking mp as he is looking down,
By his displessure guess he still doth love
me;
For his ambitious love would ever prove mo
More excellent than as yet am shown;
So straining for some good ungrasped, un-
known,
vainly would become his image of me,
And, reaching through the dreadful gulis that
sever
our souls, strive with darkness nights and
days
Till my perfected work toward him 1 raise,
Who laughs thereat and scorns me more than
ever;
Yet his upbraiding is beyond all praise.
This lover that love call Endeavor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
NJ. CL,iassiLLs.'
roIiticai and p.r,oa.I pImruII,,.

ST. CLAIRsyILtE, November Q.
Outing the progress d the Republican
jubilee Friday night, Martin Cowen was
riding burlesqne wooden horse, the body
Of which was q blrrel having openings
through It in which lie stood. and could
walk with short steps, and was mot 10
position to defend hiuself against attack,
When the procession was passing from
Main to Marietta street, some one, whom
the weight Of evidence shows was We zel
D1y le, a boy, caught the horse BY the tail
aud dragged Cowen from the procession
eeveral feet TO the gutter near ihe curb.
Capt. 0owen, his brother, commanding the
ciuzsns company 10 the procession, seeing
Msrtiu In trouble, and the boy shaking
his fst under his nose In the set of nc
sanl,ing him, caught Doyle by the lhroSi
but restrained himeelt from Striking. See
Ing men coming from the ranks, and lear.
ing riot, he directed and with Them re,
turned n the company. The buy had
Captain Cowen arrested, very probably al
the instigation Of othars, and be was
bound over TO court, where The matter
will come before the Grand Jury. The
hoy was intoxicated aud made an, assault
on James Nc MILAN during the parade by
blowing out his torch, and also empted
70 drag another man from the procession.
Il looks as though the boy was the one to
be punished. .f'd,-
Harry Wright, q farmer here, has left for
paris unknown. Runlor Ia busy giving
reasons, but rs could find nothing but
rnmors will not give them. He leaves a
family and some property. The latter has
been cart d for bv his creditors. ssr.Tl,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

WARRINGTON, d. O., Noyemher 9.-The
number and value OF stamps, stamped en-
yelopes and postal cards, iGsued by the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, upon
requisitions received from local post mas.
ters throughout the country during octo-
ber, are the largest ever known heretofore
In The bisters ri the Postof1ce Deps:i,
ment. The fgures are as follows: stnJaps,
number, ils o4s,sis; value, ss,e55 400;
stamped envelopes, 20 7Sl 900; value, sB47,.
4O4; postal cards, 4OsBi 600; value, s4O9,.
500. Total number, 1856. .7ti,2ls; total value
81 3l2 e94. Tho report Of the Auditor
Treasury for the Postoticc Department,
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1880,
shows the actual cost OF The Postal Service
TO the general Treasury, during this perind.
to he only S27S6, 6,S4l. This deficit is S2l5.'
ia less than the deficit oi the pre-.
cedipg wear, which was very small.
the deficit for the fi.cal wear oi 1873
having been upwards Of 81 600 600. Total
revenue OF the Pos'otice Department .or
the fiscal year SS3,Sl5, ,4i0; total expendi:
lures sS8 l0I, $50. The principal items OF
expenditure are "a follows: Compensation
Of postmas.ers ~ us IS4; clerks In post
Offices 1860 468; letter carriers aud Incl.
d.n,al ex xp.rses. s., ,SB3, 7lS; railroad trans.
portation So 509, 9,ivl, star service tby horses
and ordinary yshicies) 81 9B3 602; railroad
msil seryice employees S3 450 liz Auditor
Mc(3 revIa report also shows the number
Of domestic money oTdera issued during
the fi,cal year 10 be s7,240 5SY amount
inp to 500 3S2, $40. The principal foreign
non0y order business was as follows:
With Crest Rrststp ll6IS orders were e,s
paid. amounting 70 Ss3 09Ji Uanads 90 sal
orders were issued, amounting to s5ll w
and % 2lS psid, amounting 20 say sSoi
Germsny. Us SIS orasfS issned for l,0l4.-
4B2 and % G55 orders paid, ariopatlpg TO
sBS7, ,l61. total net revenue 70 the SToy'
year $9pl 0n5 - .- q,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
FROM EVERY SECTION OF TIE UHI.
TED STATES.
someihipg About the Army In the wesi
the Navy In tho East, end the
Postal ssryieo Ever, where
Eehoesof the Recent Con.
Connlct SUI Heard.
TIE q. n. ARMY.
General sherIdan's Annual Report q
General tsherman.

General SherIdan's Annual Report q
Generai tsheruan.
CHICAGO, November g. General sheri'
dams aanual report to the General Of the
army sets forth that there are in the de-
pariment Of Dakota A, $50 Ulcers and meu
10 the department OF the Platte, ESQ; in
the department Of Missouri, 4.72o, aud In
the department of Texas, $3.50.
He wishes again 10 put himself on
record ~ considering this foree entirely
inadequate to the great territory anu
Numerous demands upon the army from
northern aud southern borders. The ratio
IL about one man 10 every seventy.iye
square miles, and in Texas one mau 10
every l25 SQUARE miles. The result is that
the tIvVps are frequently 0ver.worked,
and often compelled 10 take the helu
against greatly superior numbers.
The officers and men are equal in intel
ligence, activity and devotion 10 duty "
auy army III the world, and no army Of its
size accvnpiishes one third as mucn haid
work from one years end toithei other.
He refers 70 the Iapidity with which emf
grants are taking up laud in the iar west.
aud calls attention TO the recommendations
VI General Pope that permanent posIs be
established In lieu Ut the proseut cost!
and Insufficient email posts. He says The
rAllr0ad companies aye the strongest allies
Vi the military in the vest, and shows
What wonders Of enterprise are being nc.
CUmpllsntd by these vigorous CORPORATIONS
III Ine unsettled Teglous Of the Territories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

Grand !oiIiaeatipu by the Republican,
.- Monday Night.

Grand IolIiaeaiioa by the Republican,
Monday Night
On Monday night the Republicans Of
West Liberty celebrated the late national
victory in anestyle. This city lent hand
upon the oceasionrin fact several OF them
Upon invitation the Sixth Ward Drum
Corps volunteered 1t services in the way
OF music, - .........
Jacob Kemple, Esq., was called upon to
pronounce funeral Grafton over the
lamented Democracy, and cheerfully con
sented to do so. Early In the evening
delegations and Garfield and Arthur clubs
began to arrive from Richlapd district,
Valley Grove, West Alexander, headed
by Todd's brass haad, aud from other
points. BY So'clock the town was fall ol
people, noise and enthusiasm,
The various clubs were now formed and
under command Of Col. W. Curtis
paraded the streets amid the widest cheer,
Ing aud enthusiasm. All the RspuhitAln
houses along the roGta we're 'asteiully
decorated and beautifully illuminated,
tns residence OF Colonel Curis being
especially SO. At the conclusion al the
parade the procession vsa matted IN front
OF Coloue! Curtis residence and the
crowd BY this time was estimated tn nnn.
Der I've or SIX hundred people, comprising
many ladias. When oidef was restored
Jacob Kemple, E4q was introduced aud
IL q few minutes he had the crowd cheer.
ing 70 the echo. 4 few popular Demo
orats were present, and attempted TO In
terrupt him, but his ready aud pointed
answers and singing reparte soon silenced
them. Mr.. Kemple spoke for thirty
minutes, and The crowd cried Go IN,
but he Fmiled and stepped down wiIhOu,
saying more. His speech was full OF wit
hnmor and enthusiasm. Just such one
as makes Republicans feel good and Dem
ocra's c0rrespoudif gly bad.
Speaking Of bad ltemoprS.e, We think i
but Just 10 tho Republicans to say tha
they were exceedingly patient and toler
ant. Some OF the Democrats from the c0un
try, csme early Ii the evening, eyldenll,
for the purpose o! raising disturb Ince
| ~ khoJ PPlptolSA III AAuAkuR
yerv obnoxious by the rse Of protAue ant
insulting language. Finally they wer
put out oi the meeting, being escorted ou
Of tha crowd by the Oolorsd troops, 40,
the meeting went on as before. Tiese In
tsrrnptions were in The early part OF MI
Kemple's speech, but they did not seen
TO trouble him In the least.
At the close ot the meeting, ohoeta weF
given for Garfield, the speaker, e'c. TIL
line Of march Vas Sgain taken W., aud 81
hands proceeded 10 lhe west end Of town
where there was grand display oi h'e
works,
At,eleven O'Clock the crowd began I
disperse and by midnight peace aud cute
was quite restored. Votes VI thanks Te,t
given 10 the banda, eluhp, etc. The Ill
tstion Eas declared TO bs grand success
which was largely due 10 the efforts c
Col. Curtis. Set West Liberty down es
Republican precinct at the next election
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

NEW YoRK, November Or In the War.
rem court Of inquiry to-day, Brigadier
General Locke testified that at Five Forks
he was sent by General Warren to report
TO General Sheridan that they had taken
the enemy's rear, with fifteen hundred
prisoners, and were pursuing as fast al
possible. He inquired II there were any
orders for General Warren. General
Sheridan said: "Tell General Warren
that, Cd d-n It he was not at the iion,
to.dsy. That's all ! haye- to say" The
wituess was 60 Impressed with General
Sheridan's angry manner that he wrote
hia words down. -. IL. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
THE nIEDHNB.cH BUrcnERY.
Fune,ai OF tho vIe,iu.s "f the Monroe
ceusiy mauiae-Aeu Developments In
Iha H.l. IT"

Funerai OF the vIc,ia,s ef the Monroe
couaiy hiauiae-Neu Developments Il
the ATaIF. ..-.I. II -5I5. .l'
Bs lAire Ind, pendent Of Yesterday.
The funeral Of the Eve victims OF The
Monroe county maniscal fend, Franeil
Biedenbacb, took place Yesterday. Thott
buried were Francis Bedenbach, his wife
and child, Miss Stephens aud her Ave.
year.old SON. The girl is not yet dead, and
strong hopes are entertained Of her recoy-
cry. She has two verv dangerous wounds
on her bead, but they were glancing strokes
and may not prove fatal. Parties who
visited the place say that there is every
evidence Of o fierce struggle having tsk4n
place between Btedenbach and his vile.
The ground where the body was found
wss all tore up, and the hair was nearly
all pulled out ot her head and strewn on
The ground. The death blows dealt were
evidently made With the poll ofthe hatch.
81, and atheory advanced is, that It IL
possible that Biedenbach, In the terrible
struggle, hsd accidentally struck himself
In the forehead with the blade Of the
Ratchet while using the poll on bis wi e..
head. This seems probable, az the wound
In the forehead, m ,de by the blade Of the
haichet, In the one that fractured bis skull,
and would have caused bis death without
sny other wounds. Ha lett the hatchei
aud rszIr on the ground near by his wife,
and going TO tho lObaeeo house, hecrawled
under II, then upthrough an opening into
the building, and it Is thought that after
getting there be suffered 50 much from the
wound ID his tsrehead that be arempted
to end his suffering by cnttipg bis throat
with The corn.cutier. Whatever tie cast.
may be In this reg ,rd, the fesultis lalr
Of horror that fully Demonstrates the iacl
that people who shew signs Of insanity can
not be taken III charge too soon. Had |
not been for the kind feelings ofthose most
in the welfare 'df Bedenb bach
and his family, this direiul calamity would
have been averttd by sending Bieasnbacb
10 The asylum, or locking him up, when he
tirst showed signs OF a derspged mind last
week. Itseems, from alive tanlearn, thai
his miud has really been y Fected ior years,
for he tried 10 commit suicide at this
place about three years sgo by Jump
Ing e Of q steamboat. Hew was rescued
after going under the water the third time,
aud Il was thought he would not recover,
but he finally did, only to make the nexi
attempt much more successful and horri-
BILE, Jti "f-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

SAY FRANCISCO, November "a Bodie
special says that FIRE broke out In the
Good Show hoisting works at O'Clock
this morning and destroyed the building.
The shaft took FIRE and the timbers burned
down twenty or thirty feet. As soon as
the flames we're subdued q temporary
hoisting works was lmpfovised and the
foreman, James Hook, desosnaed the
shalt.
There we're Iour men at york on the $50
level, Mn0abe, Jackson, sui b and one
other whose name yaS not pscertHIned.
All were found dead o. the bottom. Enei'
neer Parker has not been Heen since The
Gre and 1t Is feared he may have been
burned 10 the building. A miner named
Dsgan yas killed in the Tioga mine thii
morning by rock falling on him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
"A Pioneev n Inc On Rnsiness.

/ TirttsviLLR, November Q. The editor q
the He,ald has been notified that Col Z
T. Drake died Monday at Belhleham, Pa.
Col. Drake drilled the FIRST oil well at Titus.
vile aud thus became the founder Of the
immense petroleum business, For several
years past Dol. Drake has received pen
sion from this State on account Of the ben.
etit which the State has received from bis
p,onesr enterprise. A statue TO his mem.
ory is TO be created on tho new Oil Ex-
change now building at Tltpsyile, or Of
some other prominent point in that city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
Tnk Imlnm :, nouaLEs.
Redpath Makes 'irouble-rreops ID
patched for ialIenrobe.

Redpath Makes JFoubie-rroops Dis
patched for BslIenrobe. 4s.g.
LoSpoS, November a.-The Tine, re-
ports that Q'Donnell, member Of Parlia.
msnt for Dungs,rin, has Withdrawn bis
application for admission to the Land
League because Redpath, the American
journalist, referred insulhnsly TO the
Queen at recent meeting Of the League.
DUBLIN, November 9-Four troops Of
Hassirs were dispatched hence for Bal.
Ienrohe by special trains at two this
norniug. Four hundred inftutry have
lust arrived at BilIenrobe, and will en-.
camp near Llugb Mask. These precau.
iious are hkON iu view OF the intention al
ths MOI thern 0'angemen to send Il sbrerf
70 harvest the crops OF Mr.. Boycott, Lord
Eremes' AGENT, ijr whom the local peas.
satry, al the instigation OF the Land
League, refused 10 work. Theg'verumen,
will protect . moderate force OF laboTers,
bat refuse 70 permit anything approaching
armed demonstrations, which would Ger.
tAinly provoke collisions. Areport 10 eur.
rent this afternoon that the Chsnnell
Sqnadron j. 10 be prepared to land a bti
gsde o. $500 troops at Queenstown Il
ordered to do 90. H4C8
Reports come from all parts OF the coun.
try bringing udings Of ania which mark
the influence oil the Land League
Mr.. John oCallahsn, Secretary Of The
WateIiord brahch OF that orginiz ninn,
was iorcibly reinstated by one hund ed
armed and masked men on farm from
which be bad been evieted at Newtown,
on the property Of Henry Barron, and he
was forced TO swear on bsnded knees that
he would not give up tue farm. 1
At Woodlawn q number Of armed men
went 10 the house OF Nj. @. Allen, a land
sgent, anG fred several shotS into the
window, nearly succeeding In woundiuv
Allen, who immediately took his depart
ure from the town under guard OF the po
liUe. Notices were posted Oh the gaiel
warning Allen not 10 attempt 10 eollec
rents on bis wssterS property. ".
Mr.. AeAly, Secretary oi Mr.. Parnell
who was recently arIesled on charge o
intimidation, has now came forward
al candidate for Wsxiord
| Ia his address to the electors h
says: ~ come forward snppored by an c
tive Irish party. My principles on tn,
land aassliVn are those Of the Lint
LsrgGs. 0nI natl n Il question hUlt
that lhe ODe object Of my efforts shonlt
he national Independence. .Y Y.hN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
wool sun improving.

NV YoRy, November The wool
tFpds is now in better shape than iol
months past, and the long patience oI
holders bids lair 10 be rewarded. Qopsid.
erable arrivals Of spring from California
have been Sotsa, bpt they bave not ap
peared on the market, aud report sAyt
they were sold In advance. ManniSctur
ers are willing buyers OF the better quail
Ties, and the position Of tho market 10 nov
looked upon % sale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

AuopsrA, November s.-Tbe clerks re
turns Of votes for electors for President
and Vice. President have been received al
The office Of the Secretary Of State from all
but six towns and elk plantations. With the
exception Of adding somewhat TO the totsl
yo,e, The figures from the remaining towns
will not materially change the result, Is
follows: Garfield 7i0O5, Hancock and
Weaver electors "a s3s; Weaver straight
GreenbscE elerios AUG, Dow SO, scatter.
ing u; total 1891; msi or!ty tyr Garfield
4 flin r-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
coprrsssiunnl sl,elIens.

YAxKroS, November e.-Twenty.tive
counties heard from and twelve estimated
give Pettiprew. Republican, for delegate
10 Congress 10000 majority. =,
PETERSBURG, November 9-The official
vote Of the Fourth Congregational Distric,
Of Virgins, composing eleven counties
and the city OF Petersburg: Democratic
electoral ticket 5 1873, Readjnsters 1874
Republicans 1S 5Bs, Coleman 6,76S, Geor'
gensen IS S25
MoNre .MRRY, ALA, November 9.-Re.
turns tfoa The Eighth District chow
Wheeler, Democrat, elected OYER Loye
Independent and Greenbacker, by
small msioritY. n. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10

WARRINGTON, November 9.-frepara.
tions for the inauguration OF Gen. Garfield
have already assumed an organized form.
rhe executive committee having the ar.
raneemenis 10 charge extend cordial 10.
vitation to all military aud civil organiza.
tons throughout the country to take part
in the Inauguration ceremonies. All com.
municatious and inquiries on the suhjec,
should bs addressed 10 Co!. H. O. Corbip,
nor, esponding Secretary Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
tho Me,hodIst Hoard OF MissIors ..

TEw YoRK, November s.-The Metho.
dist Board OF Missions to-day made the
following additional appropriations: Blue
Ridge Conference, $500; Central Ten.
nessee, 81 900; Eastern Tennessee, 50 O00i
deorvis, 81 700; Holster Eastern .Tsnnes.
see Conference, IS 500; Kentucky, S. 000;
Lexington. Ky, Conference, including
part q Ohio aud Indiana, S.. 900; Little
Rock Conference, 50 500; Louisiana,
5000. and Mississippi. 1850. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-10
or FOR HAnrros ROADS,
The President aud Family, and the Cab
net, Leave for the Naval Reyiew A

The President aud Family, and the Cnbi.
net, Leave for the Naval Review la'
day.
WASHINGTON. November 9.-The meet
ing Of the Cabinet to day was quite srief.
There was no business Of public import
ance transacted. Immediately alter ad
journment all members present, except.
ing Secretary Sherman, drove to the Uni
ted States ship Dispatch and proceeded to
Hampton Roads to witness the naval re.
view tomorrow. Mrs. Hayes and daugh.
ter Fannie ard Webb Hayes are Of the
party. Owing to important business be.
lore the supreme court Attorney General
Devens didn't attend the Cabinet meeting
Secretary Ramsey, who is out Of the city,
was the other absentee.
Winnie Ream's statue Of Admiral Farra-
gut, erected on Farrsgnt square, this city,
will be unveiled about the twentieth oi
December next. fpg lE tll t.s