davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05

Ulysses $. Grant, Jr., and Miss Fan
ME, the only child of ex-senator Je
rome B. Chaffeeof Colorado, were mar
ried at New York, Monday afternoon,
Rev. DR.. Newman of the Central Moth
odist church officiating. The wedding
was private, the Gen. and Mrs. Grant,
Fred and Jesse and their wives, and a
few friends of the bride being present.
A handsome brown stone house, on
West 5Sth street furnished throughout
is the brides present from her father.
The wedding tour will include a trip to
Mexico, via Havana, and Yucatan,
young Grant having important inter-
ests in Mexico. On their return they
will stop at the principal cities of the
South. Their home will be in New
York, where young Grant is o member
of law firm and engaged in other
business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
VERMONT.

For Vermont not 20 be haEpy this
year wo I'D be the basest ingratitude.
She has enjoyed a year of unparal-
leled prosperity. her haIyests have
been abundant, her manufacturers
lively, her churches and schools null
tipIying, and especially is the cause
of et u alton looked after with he
keenest zeal and the livenest interest.
Insanity, crime and their prime cause
exist in her borders as elsewhere, but
the blessings and influences lii her
borders will ere long chase many Of
the evils which ahiIct her away. She
ought to be checred by the Ii yht
shining in her dark places. even in
respect to the disagreeable things
which annoy her Not the least cause
of her congratulation is the proud
consciousness that she stepped so
proudly to the front and sounded the
key note of the great canvass
which the whole world stood almost
breathless to hear, and to which
came such thrilling responses from
her sisters in the great West, and
which has since been taken up and
become the voice of the great en-
pire state, the grand old Dominion,
and every other loyal State in the
Union. But this is not all this plucky
loyal little commonwealth has to
make her Joyous. With q legislature
of unusual ability, keenly alive tol
her best interests, and economical
with her means, she feels safe and hap
DIV. Bat as if this were not enough,
Heaven has "made her such man !"
Men and nations are ambitious Of
their own achievements and proud Of
their own accomplishments, but more
so of that of Their sons and daught |
ers 5; and 50 the great heart of the
little Commonwealth never beat SO
quick with joy and pride as when
she placed her son-tho nations ia
rorite-the scholar, lawyer, philoso-
pher, pure patriot, statesman and I'M
rivalled debater, in the American
Senate for six years more where he
Will stand almost alone. She looks |
with wonder and delight upon his
achievements. How did he ever get
to the position he now occupies UNI
aided No extraordinary occasion oc-
Cured out of which he gained aid by
way of notoriety, or surrounding
himself with selfish interests or pref
udices to guard him. He never had
any part in any intrigue or combina-
ton, or organization Of cliques.
When he took any position he sur
rounded himself by its merits. He
beat down opposition with sound,
solid reasons, and never by maneuv-
ring men and low prejudices. By
paths, every inch of which he may be
content to have scanned, he has
walked to the highest eminence in
the land, even above presidents and
cabinet Officers. But we have been
speaking of the past only. What
possibilities lie in the future are not
yet known among the green hills of
his motherland. He stands in po-
sition where everything seems posi-
BILE to him; one Of awful RESPONSE
bility and difficulty. God grant that
he may go even higher up; that as
long as he lives, Vermont may re-
joice in his advancement and that the
children of this generation will have
occasion to revere his memory with
the tenderest affection which the his
tory of our beloved Commonwealth
shall ever invoke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
THE RESULT.

The result at this writing indi-
Gates that victory for the sixth sue
cessive time has been achieved by
the Republican party. For full in
formation as to the returns we must
wait further developments. The
figures now given are of course in
complete and the majorities in the
respective States will undoubtedly
-
be somewhat changed when the full
returns are in. More anon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GUILpHALL, Oct. IS, 1888

GUILDHALL, Oct. 29, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR The two articles in
your paper of this week upon the sub
jects of ''The Proposed Change in our
Representation, and Capitalization
of the Supreme Court" ought to be
considered worth more by every citi-
zen of our County than the price Of
your paper for one year. The reason
ing is sound and unanswerable in both
cases. 1t is to be hoped that the small
towns and counties will hold ON to
their long cherished rights, and suffer
no removal of the Ancient land
marks"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
THE GRANDFATHER WEDDING.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 25. 1850.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05

HENRY VAN NoRTwI}l, of Toledo
Ohio, says:-A friend prevailed upon
me to try an "Only Lung Pad" and l
obtained immediate relief from a rack
ing cough. | ka0ao the Pad helped
me.-See ARr.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
What NEr. pitts Might have Saved
Himself.


Mr.. Henry Pitts, of Kingston, N. Y,
suffered from the presence of Stone in
the Bladder for several years. DR..
Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, removed
the foreign body by the knife. Had
Mr.. Pitts, and Others similarly afflicted,
used Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy" in
the earlier stages of the disease, the
medicine would have prevented the for
nation of the calculus orstone, render
ing a dangerous surgical operation un-
necessary. DR.. Kennedy gave "Favor-
lite Remedy" to prevent the return of
the disease, and Mr., Pitt remains in
perfect health to this day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-11-05
OUR MONTPELIER LETTER.

Essex.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

A frisad hes taken sonae pains to
hunt up the Law in regard TO the size
and manner Of holding gold mining
claims. which will be OF interest It this
time. It 10 IS follows:
The size Of placer claims Located
prior 10 July 9th, 1870. is regulated
aud controlled b. the local laws then
in force.
Subsequent to July 9th, 1870, aud
prior to Nay 10th. 1872, no location Of
. placer claim On exceed one huodred
and sixty acres.
After the passage Of the Act Of May
10th. 1872. no location made By an in
dividusl osn exceed tveoty sores, and
no location male BY an association can
exceed one hundred and sixty ssres.
Mining regulations Of tbs different
mining districts remsin intact and in
full force With regard 70 the size Of
locatiops where they do not permit
locations In excess Of the limits fixed
BY CoogreAs.
In the absence OF State or Territorial
susctments regulating the occupancy
and possession Of mining clAims. miners
may alter or amend tho laws Of the
district, but this action will not affect
claims already heated. ~ claim must
conform to the laws 10 force at the date
OF location.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

o. the lst Of January. 1879, 50. 800
dsposi.ors had $4,000. 600 TO their
credit in the savings basks OF San
Francisco, ard one year laser there
we're ~ 200 dsposisSrs, with si4,8o,-
600: In the same period $1l.25o. 600
were withdrsvn frem the cspital Of
San Francisco commercial banks. and
half dozen millionaires mo,e1 or be-
gan preparing TO move to New York.
il extensively credited reports be true.
It would be well for these men Of cap
itsl to bear q mind Washington Terri
tory. There il rom here for the uss
Of vast amount Of money. on which
IL per cent. per annum can easily be
obtained, and which il . good deal bet
ter than 3H or per cent investments
in Government bonds. Factories. ship
building. rsiiroad and mining enter.
prises. &c, here invite the capitalist
With golden promises.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

Of ~ per cents. provided for by the
bill reported today are authorized to b
issued. The saving Of interest
between them aud the 4 per
cents. will amoont to 81, COZ. 600
. year. and tor twenty years the saving
will ~ $500 O0O. 600. The saving Of
ptsrest on the difference between the
tx per cents and the So and Sc which
viii amount to 1900 600 per annum.
LONDON. Feb. 20-Msddick. pub
Usher. end ]. and E Judd. printers Of
the Sporting and Dramatic Ne,es, sp-
peared in the Bow street police court,
today, 10 answer . charge Of libel pre-
ferred BY Right Hon. E. Dryer Gray,
Lord Mayor Of Dublin. in the publics-
tion Of IN article Of which the follow.
ing 10 IN extract: How that mischiev-
ous. ill-copditionsd burlesqae Of .
Legislator. Gray. il descended. We don't
know, nor does It matter. The guests
Who had been obliged to acceps his
invitation n the Mansion House are to
b varmly congratulated on their
escspe from such . hu0ilisting bust.
ne,s ~ bis dinner must have been"
The article also insinuated that fear
existed that the Manson House relief
fund would Be misapplied. Hearing
was adjourned until Saturday,
The Standard states that the diff.
Guilty between Plimsoll and Russell and
Onslsw regarding Plimsoli's hsndbill
rejecting on the other two gentlemen
for their objections to his bill for
loading grain in bags has been settled
BY Pllmsoli promising to read in the
House Of Commons today . statement
expressing regret and Withdrawing the
Objectionable phrases.
TEHxRAN. Feb. 2O-Monvarief has
arrived ct Tschikistar where he takes
the place Of Gen. Tervukasof.
An army Of 81. 900 Turks 10 at Cock
tepke, and . desperate resistance has
been decided on.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 19 -General
Gourko. Governor. General of St Peters
burg, was engaged It tho Winter Pal
ace the whole night investigating The
explosion. Dynamite was fre.l By an
electric battery. Several pounds Of
that explosive must have been used.
The cellars Of the Palace have long
been used for storing purposes, and ap.
pear to have been occupied by foul
workmen, three Of whom are under ar.
rest, and the fourth Is missing. Many
arrests have been made in the White,
Palace. and in the immediate neighbor-
| hood.
The arrest Of some forty iomates ol
the Winter Palace today is believed to
be connected With the explosion on
Tuesday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

Among the many itemsof deep inter-
est to us hereabout not tslegraphsd BY
the Associated Press 10 one TO the effect
that the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
hes had awarded to it the transports
.lon Of the Canadian mails from San
Francisco to yictoria FIR the next Eve
yssrs. This company has the steamer
Victoria nov on the route, sna may
put on the fast and elegant State Of
California.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

Mother! Meshers:! Mothersli /
Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest BY sick child SUI.
fering and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teethy II ~, 60 1t
oncs and get bottle of MRs Wins
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly-depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There 10 not . mother on
earth who has ever used it who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels. and give rest to the mother
aud relief and health to the child. eper-
ating like msgic. It is perfectly safe
to use in ell cases. and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription Of ose Of
the oldest and best Tensile physicians
and nurses in the United States. Full
directions for using will accompany
esch bottle. None genuine unless the
fac smile of Curtis & PERKINS 10 on
the outside wrapper. Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. Is cents q bottle.
Beware Of limitations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

Milton 8 Latham, the California mil.
llonaiss. Il about to change his residence
from San Frsncisoeso Nsw York. He
has bsen preceded by Jim Keene. d o
Hills and others OF their 6nancial
strips. and viii - followed Ly . num-
bst more. sash aad all taking their
millions along With then. Denis Kear.
nay and company have cost the Ray
City dssrly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

Thst have taken away this old
mans daughter it 10 most true -true
have married her and I have 10 reason
to regret it-for since that happy DAY
We have always kept . supply Of Emi;
Fress's celebrated Hamburg Tee iu the
house and consequently wife and I. and
oil the dear little ones. are in good
health ell the time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21

"Underground Treasures, How and
Where to Find Them" BY Prof James
Orion. 10 m excellent book for Skacit
miners. Call Ard see it at g D.vies's
Book Store
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21
N Office.

In have disposed q our enSiro iotegooe IN ~
drug md 1nedicine baGinees = y. Z. Cody . Co..
v1o viii Aoroaflse e6o11ce ~ busanoaS q a.
old sand. Yeolsr's corner. We beapoak ooe q
% m q Geo. IL. &sasie IS. m nm ~
he old An VII b. pold - ~ unAsoUlG1od vAo
vii pey IN claims aeolast ~ Len As@ e c..
v. Harris O..
GEO. ". HARMS / 90.
49, 80 "a Axsss
- ~ CIV - olose.xus 80 e 1oosoe
Of The Old ar0 of Geo. v. Harris q. - ~
pseltc generally. oAall q all saoas hep 3 IAN
aseortoeot q goods In our Lire, botA vke1aoojo
~ feesse. - p slxtet atesaf3oa - lQG1n0 ~
n Z. CODY Z co.
DassA osassie. 1sb. ~, -. 4 n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-21
DAILY INTgLLIGGNCBR.

FAE DAlLY lNIEkk10ENCE8 -
PaAa1S1Deo every 0ogD104, (no01ayo ~
eepted.) cd delivered 10 ouAscg1osss a1ywhsse -
~ IT.. e . eeats p0 Wesk. peysboo - u
OeRr1se; angis coplee 10 een4s.
rHE WEEKLY lyTELLG0ENCER.
This GA Hnd popular journal u Western WasA.
taaton, With IL tasUsse eifeulolSoo Of ny HsP0
ia the Territory. u publishsd eyssy Saturday
awning. Terms Three O0llosD p1 -
n I'M. e. aAvarcs: othsgV1ss. o4.o0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

AVOIDING TAXES. Quite an interesting case
was decided by the Supreme Court on Tues
day, which involved the validity of mort
gage in the name of a n-resident On the
May, 1876, Tyrrell & Reese of Virginia City
borrowed $4,000 from James FL. Latham of
San Francisco, giving security mortgage
upon the property known as the Union Iron
Works. This mortgage was assigned to L. P.
Drexler for one dollar by the administrators
of Latham's estate on March 81, 1879 and on
the 18th of the succeeding month he brought
suit for foreclosure. The defense held that
the mortgage had been executed in favor of
Latham, nonresident, to avoid paying the
tax on mortgages. The District Court held
that the mortgage was good. The Supreme
Court, however, reversed the judgment of the
court below. 1t is decided that while per
sonal judgment against Tyrrell Il Reese for
the amount is valid, that the mortgage, being
is not valid lien upon che prop
erty. This in effect awards The properly to
the Bank of California free from the mort
gage, and the bank will recover from Drexler
the amount paid by it for the property at the
Shsrifs sale; also, the $500 attorneys fees.
Drexler will have to lsok to Tyrrsll & Reese
for the noney due him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

A AsRrTED REBUKE.-The Chronicle of las.
evening has the following center shot at
Charles De Young "The San Francisco
Chronicle of yesterday says:
During tho forenoon Loring Pickering ap-
psared at the polling booth of the Seventh
Precinct of the Eighth Ward, approaching
with his sat-like tread and furtive glance, and
cast q straight sand lot ticket. The ballots
were, As before remarked, so distinct in hue
and texture, that there could be no mistake
as to his ballot.
This illustrates the kind of results that
are likely to follow from the tinted ticket trick
If what Mr.. De Yoang's paper says be true,
Mr.. De Young was enabled BY it to rob Mr..
Pickering of his privilege as citizen ia vote
a secret ballot for the candidates of his choice.
According to the Chronicle, he voted for the
losing party, and De Young will constantly
keep that statement before the winning party
in the hope of hurting Mr.. Pickering's bust.
ness
Many workingmen may lose their en-
ployment and bread by reason of the same
device which has given De Young the oppor-
tunity to boast that he was sneaking dogger
at Mr.. Pickering's heels when the latter ap-
preached the ballot box"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

Who CARES TO BR AN INDIAN GENT?-The
new Indian Commissioner is about to take
charge of his office, and the probabilities are
that he will discover that some seventy odd
agents who act as his heutenants deserve re-
moval Where will he find honest men to fill
the vacanciesl Two thirds of the agents get
fifteen hundred dollars or less per year; the
best paid men get but half more. All must
give bonds, and sometimes heavy ones, for the
faithful performance of their duties, and there
are always possible drawbacks in the way of
Indian bullets and scalping knives. What COM
petent and honest man can desire the position
of agent unless he has a flavor, more or less
pronounced, of missionary in his organization?
If good men do not want it what satisfactory
guarantee can the government exact from the
kind of men who have heretofore 80 frequent
ly disgraced the service and been responsible
fer bloody Indian warsl This problem of how
to get the proper men for agents when able,
honest civilians can do better by themselves
by staying at home, seems impossible of sou-
ton until the army officers are introduced as
a factor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

A Coon Country TO LEAvE.-A Toronto
journal mournfuly complains that on an EN-,
grant train which left Ottawa few days ago
containing four hundred and forty seven per
sons only three were bound for what is Gale I
the Canadian Northwest The remaining four
hundred and fifty four We're all seeking new
homes on the Pacific Slope. These are evil
IDENTIFY pretty shrewd immigrants, the very
class whs are needed and are heartily welcom-
cd in cur Western States and Territories If
immigration upon this scale should set in from
the older and more thickly settled portions of
Canada toward the United States it would not
take great many years to depopulate the Do
ninion. The attractions offered by Califor-
mia and Oregon are infinitely greater than any
which Manitoba can present. On the other
hand, the Canadian Northwest is . wilderness.
"A vast empire is marked cut, bat it is all on
paper, in Parliamentary reports and govern
nent advertisements. Canadian immigrants
evidently believe that Canada is good eoun.
try to leave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

CLOSING OF THE KINDERGARrED.- BY refer
ense to notice in another column it will be
seen that the parents of the children who at
tended the kindergarten department of the
public school of this city, have determined to
hold meeting for the purpose of dsvising
some means by which the School Trustees
may be induced to rescind their order disoon.
tinuing the same. The benefits of this pre-
liminsry educational training, have been so
thoroughly discussed in these columns that
but little is left unsaid. 1t is to be- hoped
that some measures will be adopted by those
personally interested to bring the subject be-
fore those who, having no children to be bene-
hted, are lukewarm, or wholly Indifferent re-
garding the welfare of the rising generation.
30 much of the future prosperity of the com
nunity depends upon the careful training of
the young that a sordid money consideration
appears unworthy of our people Let the
subject receive due attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Grant delegation from South Carolina g
among the certainties
Wise, Brandt and Hvmell, the three con-
denned Rahr mnrderers, will be executed at
Lebanon Pa. May -.
Senator Edmunds is reported to have said
he was not candidate for the Presidency,
but an advocate Of Grant for that position.
The public debt statement shows a reduc-
ton of $40, 600, 900 for March. Internal rev
enue receipts, SO ,O0O, 900; customs, SIS, OOC,-
600
The California Senate struck out the en-
acting clause of the bill regulating the levying
of assessments upon the capital stock of cor
porations
George Wilson Drake, of Marshall county,
Salt Lake. 1t is supposed that tramps killed
him for his money.
Much excitement continues throughout the
Catholic world, growing out of the religious
persecution of France, which are semi, off
ciallv known to be against the ,Jesuits.
Prince Leopold, Queen Victoria's youngest
is a probability of his coming to America He
will travel modestly, having only two persons
for his suite.
The great bean of Florence is the Prince Pi
ero Strozzi, who devotes himself to the mar
ried ladies and only exchanges petty glances
with the single ones. He drives pair of hand
some gray ponies,
The present electioneering campaign in Eng
land is described the most exciting of the
century Both Tories and Liberals are strain
ing every nerve to secure a ma jorIty in the
House of Commons.
White Pine seems to be coming to the front
again mining camp in this State. The
Eureka papers say that several former resi-
dents talk strongly of going back there in the
Spring. Lot jumping in anticipation of the
Spring boom, is being carried on extensively
in Hamilton.
r. B. Scott, confined in the County jail at
Red Bluff, held for the crime of incest, made
an attempt to commit suicide recently by cut
ting his wrist in three places with piece Of
glass. He severed one of the minor arteries
from which flowed gallon of blood
The Russian Minstery are said to be
making arrangements for the dispatch next
Summer Of four steamers laden with exiles,
to the island of Saghalien, in the Pacific. Each
vessel will take out five or six hundred exiles,
among them many Nihilists, at present CON
fined in the provincial prisons of Russia.
On Wednesday. March II, Mile, Aexan-
der and Solomon Block, tripets, reached their
The occasion was celebrated by
reception at Eureka Hall, Cincinnati 1t ere
ated much comment, and it was stated that
this WAS the first Instance of the kind ever
in America