davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21
Pacific Slopers.

Pacific Slopers.
A larger area Ut land tlazn ever bs1psa
has been pttt In grain this year In Iake
county.
High taxes oatiss sa.e .eitisens oe yos !.
phine county to desire annexation to Jack
son ay
Hon. Vt. w. fsddler has turned pesls-, &
gogde, and 10 In charge OF the William'e,
creek yehool. 80.
John Curry, son Of Thomas Curry. e.
Table Rock, was aeverely kicked BY horae
last Sunday.
A large number Of cattle Win be ariveas
eaat Of the mountains 4rom Southern Oss-
gon this season.
Mrs. Benedict, one Of the pioneer, resa-
dents Of umpQna valley. died at hes raal-
..ence ca Apple&ase on the 9th inst. <,
Every stream and enleh In JosepbAn !.
Is lall of water, and ase sappllg pronisss
q keep up;wsii dnrin1 The Summer--asa
unusual thing. x<
Bacon, lasd asa asur have bsem tar3 4
scarce N Lake eUtiHty during the WihssH
commanding fancy pffce8. The supply ls
none too abundant even now.
Green Rfus.. Of the Sugar Pine ledge
Irfve rtn another tttnnel and strhck richer
t quartz than ever, some Of whach viii FEy 81
| at least $50 to the ton. They are. no'weo
down over 100 iees on the ledge, and 10 Ia
| improving. The miners afA generally :
| busy at work, will have plenty OF water :
for some time to come, aud seem to be do E
| ing well.
a Swedish eofouy nunabeting 500 VIII
settle in Eastern Oregon this Summer.
Three fumes are being built from ehe
Blue Mountains to different points I'm ths
Walla Walla valley, co carry down lumber
and WU01.
D55ton had quite an exciting time over
the election of town trustees last Monday.
there being three tickets zealously chasn.
pfotsed IN flse field.
The logs, ETC., attached by the United
/ States Marshal at Lewiston and advertised
| to be sold last week, were not sold at that
| time. The Z. 8. Marshal wished tho
owners to waive any seizure, which they
(the owners) refused TO do, consequently
tire sale WAS postponed indednftefy. Tie
timber is now advertised for cetsdaaneatsso.
and sale soulstlnle next usonth.
L -s
TIE Sentinel demands proof from DeN@4
tcratie totirnals that John Whiteaker dta
not accept bribe from Teal q Goldsmith,
in the shape Of ten shares In Che L@eA and
Dam Company, and that those stafrs
were not voted for him By proxy at meet
inss Of the stockholders. i. alaauma sa1aA
Ee did accept the bffbe. while rnemeer
OF the legislature. In relation To- the a60ys
charge the Statesman says u s'is So0ndsd.
upon facts that cannot be controverteds
Those who have any doubts upon the snb-
ject are referred to the stock books Of the
Willamette Falls Canal aud Lock Com
pany, which are open to inspection IA
Portland. Mere denial of these charges
will not avail I'm the face of the proogs. y
This is. as we have said before, . grave
charge against Representative WhiieAksr4
and Until positive proof is offered % clear
mp the matter, the charge OF bribe-faker
must lay at the door of Tie Democratic
can iitiate for Congress. Let rs hare 40
dotiging. gentlemen meet the charge
sqrarely and refute Il, or expect d defeat
In June. e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

There is trouble ahead for the Spaniaha
authorities In Cuba. The steamer which
recently left Philadelphia loaded witi. snp-
plies tor the ihsssfgsnts d ans ef the fzse-
ests vessels afiOat, and was built Ia Eng.
land during the American civil war for
the express purpose OF blockade running.
A portion VI her cargo consisted Of = ssib-
marine iron boat. capable Of beAn@ epeFs-
ted under water fer forty-eiRhf hours &C .
time. Ir is equipped with an nppa.Atas
for supplying atmospheric gas. aud with
electric torpedo machinery for blowing un
vessels Of war. There IN 90 pFu6abiltey.
that the contraband steamer WIN BE- intasS
cepted and renewed lite may be Infused
into Cuba's long struggle.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21
Feyer. and Ague.

Thnes sunsFtns erOsn Agua vile de4lFe 20 he
1ssreA. can taave orders af Mr. Strong Asstore 0a
RfrWs neFasf, Wf9oee will furnish the remedies.
uunRrmnfing . radical cure OK VIII demand no
g-Reuae,fieadeno ur in Fl paesngcs. FL
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

80 n. sAETMAKSRE.
Oct. e. T7-Svis
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

It is getting easier and easier to ges up y
row In church. Samuel J.. Honto1e
steward. has sued Rev. William ". Na-
guire, pastor OF the Methediet Church Of
Lawrence. L. l., toe &l0le damaass fer
slsuder. the minister having asserted there
was a deficiency OF - fa Hortons acconnte.
Tho woman In tisss, case has not presented
herself vet.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-05-21

The population OF olar. globe, estimateH
at 800, Coz. 900. Is ruled by twelve empe-
rors. twenty-five kings, feetH-seven prime
es seventeen sa,taas> twelve kAhna, sf4
grand dukes, elk dukea. ons yfcs-kings
one nisam, enc radiss ons inasne aas hey
ani twenfy-eight presidents, besides many
chiefs Of Wild tribes.
, 1880-04-08
DER SHIPS AT SEA.

How many of us have ships at sea- 49,,
Freighted with wishes and hopes ana leu'S
Tossing about on the waves, while we
LipCer aud wait on the shores for years.
Gazing afar through the distance dim
And sighiug, will ever our ships come IN
We sent them away with laughter and sorg
The decks were white and the sails were
new,
Tho fragrant b-eezcs bore them along,
The sea was calm and the sky was oIue' >,
And we thought a0 We watched them sail
away, t.,..,..,
OF the Joy they would bring us some future
day,
Long have we watched beside the shore =,
To catch the gleam OF some coming SAIL
But vc only hear the breakers roar,
Or the sweeping night winds dismal wall
Till our cheeks grow pale, and our eyes grow
dim,
And we sadly sigh, will they ever como inE
o! poor sad heart with its burden OF cares
It's aims defeated, its worthless life, ,
That has garnered only the thorns and the
tares,
That is scared and torn in the pitiful strife,
Afar on the heavenly golden shore
Thy ships are anchored forever more.
, 1880-04-08
Prince George, Of England, the

Prince George, Of England, the
youngest OF tho Prince of Wales, is
described as an excellent fellow, full of
pluck and spirit, and quite ready to
fight any one. Prince Edward, his ol,
der brother-Eidy he is called at home
is very quiet, and rot SO sWons as
George, When they started on their
cruise they were very seasicl7, bat the
Captain, after allowing them to stay in
bed Ior day or two, went in and told
them they must get up and do their du-
ty, and they did,
, 1880-04-08

Twas Socrates who concluded that
the surest way to live with honor in the
world is to be in reality what we would
appear to be-" A man usually is what
he appears to be, only he doesn't suspect
it. Everybody else with eyes can seeit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
ELECTION OF JUDGES.

Six judges of the supreme court were
reelected by the joint assembly recent
ly, Chief Justice Pierpont and associate
justices Royce, Redfeld, Ross, Powers
and Veazey. Judge Royce was elected
first associate justice in place of Judge
Barrett, who was defeated through the
efforts of members Of the Windsor coun-
ty bar, assisted by powerful combina-
ton of lawyers and men from other
counties. The reasons urged in Wig
orous and protracted campaign we're
that his judicial manners were offensive
to the members of the bar, over whom
he presided in county courts. No critl-
cism was made upon his conduct in the
supreme court. 1t was a case of a
prophet not without honor save in his
own home. The lawyers who were per-
sonally aggrieved were mostly members
of the Windsor county bar. though this
bar was not unanimous in oposing him.
The Windham bar, where he has held
county court during the long time he
has been on the bench, were almost
unanimous for supporting him for re-
election. But outside of Windsor coun-
ty there were many representatives and
senators who thought it was not right
to force upon the bar of that county a
| judge who was personally obnoxious
Nothing was urged against him to i'm
peach his great ability and learning az
a lawyer and judge or his judicial hon
or. Senator Bridgman expressed tn,
substance of the argument, outside o
personal opposition, in saying that b,
had very reluctantly come to the con
clusion that such strong opposition t
him existed that his usefulness as
nisi p'Tus judge had terminated. Th
Central Vermont railroad company ha,
nothing whatever to do with his defeat
1t took no part in the canvass for 0
against him. His displacement will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
A LAUDATION OF TILE
,....s SOUTH, .,-,.

Below we give extracts from private
letter dated Washington, November 6,
and written by Senator Hill of Georgia,
to Hon. S. B. Chittenden of Brooklyn,
who, with Senator Hills consent, has
sent it to the Tribune for publication.
regret so much to see you were de-
feated Well, my friend, the most anx-
ious event in our history has become a
fact solid North against solid South.
No language can express to you the view
l take of this event for evil. 1t can
have no logic if continued but disruption
into several monarchies, or the absolute
consolidation of all the States into one
empire. In either event our constitu-
tional system will fail. The time has
come for statesmen to consider how to
break up this sectional solidity. Each
section hates the party of the other, and
l would like to see a great National
Union party organized. 1 really like
Garfield. sincerely hope he will have a
successful administration. He must feel
keenly the fact that he is elected solely
by Northern votes, but by destroying all
sectional animosities and solidities he
can be chosen for secound term by a
majority of States North and South. I
hope he will do it, and greatly fear he
| will not. see movement to make an
| issue on the result in New York, with a
view to defeat Garfield in the count by
Congress. There would be great danger
of this but for one fact, and that one fact
| is the South will not countenance it.
| The poor, divided and abused South, il
necessary, will once more save the coun-
try from revolution, and, as before, will
get no credit for it. We shall avert al
revolution, not to win Republican praise
or to avoid Republican abuse, for either
is impossible, but solely because it is
right, and we are determined to preserve
the peace of the country. How long hu
man nature can stand this 1 do not know
Garfield has no idea how I feel toward
him, and how anxiously wish for hi
Success, and suppose if he did know
he, like Mr.. Hayes, would be afraid i
would injure him with his party.
With warmest regards,
B. II. HILL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
GOV. FARNHAM'S PROC
LAMATION.

Another year has nearly completed its
circle of months and the not altogether
inclement winter of the north is close
upon us with its SHOWS and storms, its
brilliant days and peculiar pleasures. AS
we look back over the seasons of the
present year that are already gone we
see much for which to be thankful to Him
who has hung the planets in their orbits
and caused the ever changing seasons of
the year to follow one another in regular
and unchanging succession, thus making
the life of man not only possible but full
of enjoyment and confident hope of con-
tinued temporal blessings. We may be
thankful always that our lot is cast among
the hills and mountains, whose peaks,
whether sunlit or cloud capped, are per-
petual praise to their creator; thankful
always for free schools, liberty of con-
science and of expression in religion and
politics, pure courts, Christian churches
in every township; and thankful that we
are governed by laws of our own creation,
subject to be changed by the people, and
executed by rulers of our own choice,
who must answer to the people for all
their acts. But we have especial cause
for thanksgiving at this time, that the
year now drawing to it's end has been SO
full of prosperity and blessings for our
people; that we have been spared vast
ing disease; that the spring opened with
promises of abundance which the summer
and autumn have so lavishly fulfilled
that business and enterprise have been
prospered; that the social, educational
and religious interests of the people are
advancing; and that we have safely pass
ed another great political struggle for
the chief magistracy Of the nation.
Now, therefore in compliance with the
beloved custom of our forefathers, and in
accord with the proclamation of the pres
ident of the Uuited States, hereby ap-
point THURSDAY, THE TwENTY-FIFTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, INST, as a day of praise
and thanksgiving for the many blessings
vouchsafed to us as individuals, and as a
state, and / recomend that the people of
this commonwealth on that day, laying
aside their ordinary vacations, assemble
in their usual places of worship for pray
er, thanksgiving and praise. 'a-. Il
| ROSWELL FARNHAM.
By the Governor, ,y . ..-. .... .s
LESTER F THURBER, Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. Walter G. Dunton of Rutland has
been chosen president of the bar asso-
citation in place of John L. Edwards, Esq,
who declined.
The saw mill of D. X. Cummings at
West Bradford was burned on the Goth
inst, with large quantity of boards and
lumber. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The official count of the votes received
for Presidential electors shows that the
Garfield ticket received AZ, 900 votes; the
Hancock ticket Is, ISL the Weaver 1912.
Total, 81, 1873. Garfelds plurality, 26,909.
Garfield's majority, 25,697.
Henry Morrell, wealthy Californian,
20 years old, was found dead in bed in the
St. Cloud hotel, Philadelphia, last week.
Papers found among his effects show that
he has relatives in Burlington, vt. A list
of registered bonds footing up considera-
bly, over $4,000 and other valuables
were also found.
An exchange says of Waite: Let him
be so punished that no boy in Vermont
will ever have the slightest ambition to
initiate his career. Let the lesson to
cashiers, presidents, directors, and all
who occupy official trusts, be such that
our state may be forever saved from the
repetition of such demoralizing life
influence.
Michael Ball, an esteemed and respected
citizen of Ferrisburgh, died on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 9th Mr.. Ball had twice
represented his town in the general as
sembly and held the position of selectman,
| justice of the peace and other town offices.
He was a prominent and active supporter
of the cause Of temperance and his influ-
ence was felt in all good work.
The St. Adams Messenger in comment.
ing on the application that Edwin c. Hay
den should have his sentence commuteG
to Imprisonment for life, says it cannot
see ssWhat they can find in his favor who
married girl, spent her fortune, syste
matically abused her, and then murdered
her." The Free Press endorses this, an(
it seems to be the sentiment of the pres:
of the State generally.
The state executive committee of tn,
Y. M. c.. A. met recently at Montpelie
and elected the following officers: Chair
man, A. J. Howe of Montpelier; secre
tary, Rev. Henry Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury; treasurer, E. A. Fuller of Burling
ton; finance committee, Lawrence Brain
erd of st. Adams, E. A. Walker of ST
Johnsbury, and F. Woodwork of Bun
lington; district committee, northeast
ern, D. M. Camp of Newport; north
western, d. Fl. Plaisted of st. Adams
central, George L. Story of Montpelier
southeastern, A. B. Riggs of Ludlow
southwestern, C. P. Harris of Rutland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The exodus of negroes from the South
promises to be larger during the next
twelve months than at any period since
the war. The manner In which they
we're treated in large portion of the
Southern country at the recent election
is not calculated to give them a conf
dence that they will ever receive JUS
tice at the hands of their white neigh
bors. The reports received from the
colonies that have come into Northern
States the first two years inspires them
with hope that by following them
they will improve their condition fnan-
cially, socially and politically. Those
who will leave are the most enterpris-
ing Of their number, but many even of
these have only enough money to bring
them to the North, and great suffering
is in store for them. Charity will do
much for them, but tens of thousands
of hungry and half-clad men. women
and children are not easily cared for
1t is said that many of them will be
aided in emigrating to New Mexico. but
that country is not likely to prove &
paradise to them. and they will neeC
aid for many months before they viii
be able to take care of themselves. Tn,
South will suffer greatly from the los
of their labor. but partial exodus ma,
prove benefit to those of their rae,
who shall be left behind. blessing
brighten as they take their fight" ant
the Southern planters will have bette
appreciation Of the people who have 8
faithfully served them as "hewers Q
wood and drawers of water" when the
find they are losing them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The next step in the progress of the
Republican party now is to make this
country free in practice as it is in theory.
From lakes to gulf, everywhere within
the boundaries of the two oceans, we
must have liberty of speech, vote and
personal action, with laws of general
application and receiving general obedi-
ence. Until this shall be the fact we
have republic but in name. The
same laws governing expressions of
opinion that exist in New York, Ohio
or California must obtain in South Car
DINA and Louisiana. 1t must further
be made the law of the land that no
maH shall vote more than once because
he is white, and no citizen be prevent
ed from voting once because he is black.
The present Republican victory means
equal rights, equal administration of the
law, and equal obedience thereto from
every citizen beneath our flag. The
party that never goes backward will see
to it that in the next four years this
be accomplished. Such is the signif
canoe of Garfeld's election.-Kansa.
paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

Washington republicans are so pleas
ed with the unexpected party gains at
the South that they talk of making up
purse of 100000 to start frst-class
journals in the leading cities of that
section. The proposal, however to buy
out the Richmond State and atlanta
Constitution is scarcely practicable, as
both are frst-class newsy papers on a
paying basis, and the capital stock of
the Constitution alone is $4,000. The
South is slowly learning to substitute
the newspaper for the stump orator and
his accessories, and is wisely CONSOLE
dating and improving the papers it has
instead of launching new ventures on a
precarious existence. ..t. r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

In relation to the troubles in Ireland
Premier Gladstone announces that the
first duty Of the Government is to pro-
tect life and property, and that the
Government is determined to protect its
citizens at all hazards. 1t is expected
that good results will follow this change
of base on the part of the Government,
and that the threatened outbreak in
Ireland will not take place. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Gladstone will receive
the support of both houses of Parliament
in the position which he has taken, and
that it will only be necessary to deal
promptly and decisively with any crisis
that may arise to restore order in the
turbulent districts. On the other hand
discussions are reported in the cabinet
over the Irish questions, and, it is said
two or three of its members are about to
resign. 1t is suggested that the Gov
eminent is considering the question Of
making the peasant class of Ireland the
owners of the soil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The crop of corn shows no increase
over that Of last year, but rather a
slight decline for the whole country.
The Atlantic states all show an increase
particularly the states of New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The Gulf states suffered from drought
in the spring and too much rain during
the summer, except Texas, which al
most doubles its product. In the states
north of the Ohio river, Ohio, and Mich
igan increase their yield. while Indiana
and Illinois decreased. West of the
Mississippi river, Iowa alone increased
her yield. On the Pacific slope, Cali
fornia shows an increase. The area
planted in potatoes was this year about
equal to that planted in 1879, but in
the total crop there Is quite a decline.
The yield per acre is this year an aver.
age of 81 bushels against SO in 1875
and SO in 1873. Only three states
Texas, Arkansas and California, report
an increase in yield, all the others re
port adecline more or less. Insect in
juries ere not of general complaint, bu
drouth is almost universally mentioned
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

a serious loss to the court of the state.
He is the author of many of the most
able and learned opinions of the most
important cases of the supreme court of
the state, which have given the opinions
of this court such high reputation all
over the country, and viewed in the
light of the general public interest. we
cannot help thinking that it was mis-
take to retire him in this summary man
ner from the high position which he
had attained by nearly quarter of a
century of faithful service.-MesSenger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

In the next House 202 representa-
tives will be old members, 1874 re-elect-
ed from the present House, and Is
members Of former chambers. This
leaves 81 representatives who have new
er sat in the House ct Washington. In
1874. when the democrats gained the
House, an unusual number Of new mem
bers came in. Each election since, has
seen an increasing number of re-elec-
tiOns, and now that the republicans re-
gain the chamber. the proportion of raw
men sinks to about its customary frac-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
Itching Piles-svmntoms and Cure

Itching Piles-Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like per-.
spiration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as if pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; if allowed to con-
tinue very serious results may follow.
CDR. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
is pleasant sure cure. Also for letter,
itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas,
BARRIERS itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty,
cutaneous eruptions. Price so cents. 8
boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any adj
dress on receipt of price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, to whom letters should
be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists 47Iy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

CATARRH. assuming to write
out thesis of this universal ailment,
facts war; ant our saying that it seems to
us there never was season when it was
so prevalent as at present.
The above is preliminary to the follow
ing, viz: That Messrs. Hood & Co., of
Lowell, believe that the best way to treat
catarrh and the only way to get permanent
relief, is through the blood. A constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional
remedy. Hoods Sarsaparilla is blood
purifier and constitutional medicine that
can be relied upon, and has cured numer-
GUS cases of catarrh in it's various forms.
We think this claim reasonable one and
gladly give it room in our columns.