davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12

Tue Idaho made her last run from
V'ceofN p psa ffAnqeoo n 50 hours.
: TTa :,s.s.a hid ssiss. q. 2:
the natter of the steamer Celiua.
whose boiler MAS hHdiy harmed o. the
s t.,s , q ss.e .s.s as 's
Recent aarine sAles q San Francisco
inclu0e thee. TIE aSchoooer NsvnoEs
"a Phil. CAduc. ~ $500. oDe- IN ~
the scheonsr Dsshiur wave ~ ! =
NcK3so.... .lee-osS7s. tn 49, = =.
Csroliawli,1uu - Dr. : Inss-s-rs
for ~ - 80
T,> $500
~ No. 49," -. s aasPsToss
IS % = = rso.iss Sss1 ~ ,s. m .a
ZOO .fcsS - ~. .sss man
bet VEIN 90 eni 80 toas Two 49,.
aud peok (w6dh<EolS "a Ia IL boess
and Se21Isss "a tdoo 6oa ma ahnv.
win carry fourteen bossa H-,as sc.
vidsd. however. that - .stea.S shsll
DO REQUIRED 10 have NOR if..Ao-s.
than is sum nieut 10 carr ~ psssss -.
she 10 allowed by ~ Sos1i6nte a -.
spcctiou, together With efRcs-. Ana
crew. IkAN -
49,. II "a "a . ..k. y
Warsss tejIs sIss .sc.,. ~, r...:.s -
Of the Pnhlic Wo,hs H.ss... ~
pstants.l : - 49, 49,. ~
snssa 49, esk3 8 -
throvs ~ q sI-c,,;c n~hs -. .g .
NOD. Thron.h ~. ss.-s. ~ as W
be produces "a ~ p 4. XAss-SSA
Shines - nanrs hucse. n n;sSs !. = !.
sxpooks = a. lie1l n ths sss;~.
Once chareed vish he cns.is.,s !.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

n y nsver-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Weakness.
6permafoTrh9a. LO0T
MANHOOD. lmpoten .
CT. Paralysis, aud sll
the terrible t6ects Of
Self . Abuse. youthful
folltes, and exeeeeso ID
maturer yearS - sucA
- Loas Of Nemoey,
Lansitude, NocturlDal
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
I xzsRSx7WEvE
A Parting.

Stin love me--but leave me. ana let not
Fly love give thee longing or pain;
laSp inc only in dreaming; forget not
My9kisses Snor seek them again.
loved thee indeed; but no longer
May love quicken pulses and breath.
] know that ambition is stronger
Tnan loving nyirlding rs death.
Love courts me to lie by its fountains,
In hlisstul yet Idle rrpose;
AmbiriOn'S star shines from mountains,
Y From regions of crags and OF SHOWS.
Away! must follow is leading;
II beckons me on to my fate.
Take back to Thy heart its fond pleading
az And keep back the tears at their gate
Seek not to reproach Or TO gricvc me.
~ Cling not to the vows of the past,
Oh think they were meant to deceive thee
7olTllcy were only two loving to last.
It is better to part while the mladncss
OF routii lights for each one away,
THAN to wait until hours of sadness
Are darkrncd hy age and decay.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02

THIS scheme Of Life Insurance is pot-
IL ten up by the best business men OF
Baltimore as a mutual protection among
Its members. IL is based upon purely
business principles and is perfectly relia-
Bile, aftording the safest and cheapest plan
on which life risks can be taken. Mr..
). Alborgotti represents the company for
this county and will issue certificates.
Hc invites examination and win be
pleased to give all information needed.
April End, 1SS0.-Gm y.fd
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02
Chips.

Jim Blaine has subsidized. The
party went back OH him.
Back Salary Grabher Credit Mebi-
lier Dcgulyer Garfield eau never be
President.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-02

,r "A steam bicycle has been invent
ed. This will fill long felt want. A
steam bicycle may explode and kill
its rider.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-22

t0MMITTED AS A IJNATIC james W,
'tikerson. young man wsll known in this
- Sas, yesterday .7oniug, Committed to Jail
as iuaat!e. Is Jusii.e WhittIesey. for examina
tleu by cou Ii issioa OF lrnaoy, tomorrow after.
l4ca OF three clock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-09-22

CALL ECCtpIED -R.v Wn. MEG ute, OF
the hofVcn.d ZIP $50: a Church, has acc pied
2Iii 20 tao IssIcrship Ct he Autlarch and
AcQuiaton churches. ID Essex and King and
Queen e5urt;es, lately under the charge of
H'shcp l'aiaDo who has gene TO D.ltimote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
VERMONT ITEMS.

THE MIDDLEDURY COLLEGE PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Rev. G. b. Hubert resigns the presiden-
cy of Middlebury college, and Prof. q. w.
Boardman of the Chicago theological semi
nary is elected in his place by the corpora
ton.
Secretary Evarts is Mt lis summer home
at Windsor.
The census in st. Adams shows the pop
ulaton of that town to be 7,242-a gain of
22S during the past ten years.
The new company, the st. Johnsbury
and Lake Champlain, took possession of the
Vermont division of the Portland and Ogdens-
burg railroad on Monday.
Samuel Lamson, u years old, living near
Randolph Center, committed suicide by hang
ing Wednesday,.
Mrs. Henry Moulton of Sharon commit
ted suicide last Saturday by hanging The
cause was temporary insanity, arising from
long continued illness and family trouble.
AT Waterbury on Sunday, Seth Town, an
old man, was thrown from his wagon by his
horse becoming frightened by tirecrackers,
and very badly cut and bruised on his head
and shoulders
"A rain-storm at North Troy last Saturday
that lasted but 10 minutes, did great hurt to
the crops, cutting the fields, Outlying the
roads, carrying away bridges and moving
huge powders four rods
Burglars forced window and blew open
two large safes in the Office of Henry W.
Putnam at Bennington early last Saturday
morning but they secured nothing and left
their tools damage, $500.
"A shocking casualty by lightning occur
red at the home of George Williams of Viii
Jamestown, last Friday, soon after noon, re-
sulting in very serious injury to Mrs. Viii
lams, who was struck by the lightning and
dangerously burned. Two barns, with wa
gons, harness, moving machine, sixty tur-
keys and three pigs were burned.
The Windsor county Republicans nomi-
nate for senators, Fred q. Field of Spring
field, Hugh Henry of Chester, Ora Paul of
Pomfret; states attorney, Thomas o. Seaver
of Woodstock county judges, Crosby Miller
of Pomfret, VIM NJ Pingry of Weathors6eld,
judges of probate, Windsor district, William
II. Walker of Ludlow Hartford district,
John Porter of Hartford sheriff, Rollin
Amsden of Windsor high bailiG, Gardner j.
Wallace of Bethel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

ed the meeting very acceptably. Earlier in
the evening campaign flag was raised in the
Square, bearing the names of the leaders.
The band was on hand and did its part in all
the exercises, and the campaign seems well
begun in this vicinity. Our Republicans are
wide awake, and will do good work during the
summer and autumn.
DR.. j. w. Reyes is arranging for n party
of twenty or twenty-five young men Of our
village to take trip of two weeks in yacht
down the coast of Maine. They are to leave
Boston August 18th.
Henry Greenwood, of Saxtons River viii
lage, sails from New York Saturday morning
on the White Star line steamer Britannica, for
visit of two months TO his childhood's home
in England. Messrs Rabbit a. Hayes, who
arc the local agents for this popular line of
steamers, report larger amount of business
for them this season than ever before.
A special train of nine heavily loaded
cars passed through here Tuesday from Bos-
ton to Saratoga with excursionsts to attend
the National Teachers Association now in
session there.
"A most revolving case of outrage upon n
young lady resident of our village occurred
Sunday evening near Cold River station in
New Hampshire, about - miles from here.
Miss Anna Vim, respectable girl of Irish
parentage, was returning from the brewery
late in the evening in company with a num-
Der of other ladies', and falling behind the
rest, was set upon by VIM. Mcdonald of
North Walpole, who, with q drawn knife to
enforce silence and obedience, accomplished
his purpose injuring her in q shocking man
ner. Monday the physicians pronounced
| her case n critical one, but she now seems to
be doing well and will probably recover She
| is being kindly cared for at the residence of
Wyman Flint, in whose family she was en-
| ployed rs adomestic. Mcdonald was prompt
ly arrested and in default of $1,000 bail was
on Tuesday taken to Jail in Keene A hear
ing is to be had next Tuesday.
"A. NJ. Kendall, formerly mail agent be-
tween Springfield, Mass, and Newport, Vt,
has been transferred to the Boston and Bur
lington route, and during the past week has
removed his family to Cambridge, Mass
where his son, Henry H., has already been
examined for admission to Harvard college,
he having recently graduated from Vermont
academy at Saxtons River
The July meeting of the Connecticut
River Medical Association was held at Towns
hotel Wednesday. The meeting was very
fully attended and DIR. Holton of Brattleboro
presented very interesting paper upon scar
| latina
Work is to be commenced at once upon
building for the boys dormitory at the Yer.
mont academy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

That independent Old Gentleman of one
hundred and four summers, whose age only
seems to make him lively and lovely, didn't
advertise to put in an appearance here on the
Fourth nevertheless it was evident on Sat
urday morning, from the occasional guns on
the outskirts, and the general look of the
youngsters, that the old fellow was expected !;
and, as he was never known to disappoint
live Yankee boy so he failed not this time,
but put his grand old spirit of '7G, toward
evening, in a lively game of base ball, and an
the shades Of night drew on the Worcesters
illuminated their hotel piazzas with Chinese
lanterns, and from thence on until Sabbath
morning the spirit of liberty rolled forth in
the shape Of every conceivable light and
noise known 10 man.
The work on the railroad goes steadily
on. but where are the rails? We don't know.
and when we ask the powers that be, the an
swer is, don't know ; SO I'VE rest our faith in
the work we see, hoping in time to know
whether the iron is on the sea or in it.
Your prophetic neighbor over the way
did not foretell it, yet it has come to pass,
that Windham county hath not had an in
mate within her prison walls during the past
three months @.
Work on the depot has commenced.
-Four families are boarding at Worcester's
one from Ohio and one from Washington.
Census enumerators are holding meet
ings nearly every day in the court house.
This week Brattleboro, Newfane, Guilford,
Halifax and Nottingham people can have the
privilege of having any mistakes in regard to
age, color or sex rectifed, having previously
examined the lists of their respective towns,
deposited in the county clerks Office Mt Brat
tleboro. Probably this is the only county in
the State where the county clerks Office is
not ut the county seat.
Twins, boy and a girl, were born on
June 22d, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of this
place, making the fourth pair of twins added
to the population of this vicinity within the
last five or six years. H.
Mrs. W. N. Chase has plant of the cac-
tus family, familiarly known as the
"melon thistle" which this week had four
blossoms at once, opening at sunset and last
ing through one night. Many went in to see
them and enjoy the fragrance OF the rare
blossoms The plant was brought from For
tress Monroe and is now ten years old. Sew
eral more buds will open soon, and Mrs.
Chase kindly welcomes all who wish to sec
the flowers. d.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Willow of tbe Clan Uopse Ind nice new
notatoes On his table on the an
a. 49, oo,,, ~, c. po.,a. i,,;,uod H.,
~ IN. M 81 e-a, 10 80 i'''
ioB oS iaIing rum u ioau Vi may
=. ON Friday "a INST curing a shower
hghtning struck an outOulidihB OF D. W. Tot
'0r' ou' no ine'er'"i uA'n"se was uone
FRED A. ROBERTS, son OF H. Il. ROBERTS,
whose 1901 was seriously injured ABOUT -FOUR
Weeks ago ana whose hie LOT u tlino huhg IN
suspense, IL now conValescent with iAlr
prospect OF recovery
Rev. Il. M. Byram of Chelsea, Mass,
preached at the Universalist church last Sun
day aud will preach next Sunday at II o'clock
A. NJ. and p. M. E.
E. @. Starr returned last week from his
Journey to the West
The jacksonville serenade band OCCASION
ally on a Saturday evening gives an outdoor
concert. May we have them often.
-Reeent rains have replenished the streams
and snrings which In some places were GET
tine low
M -oro-t ,,o. n StotsoD,s dor,b
-. t1 ~ sil' % ,,,o,,a,. 10 ~
20 n'S iVS 1891, RI 81 Rroy,Iai'oro ~ .
u '1 i'ST Na' o,naj ~, hor fria"Ss thot sb
hn5 "o I'd y, y, ntorost in tba bsnG
-'' ~ 10 ITiuo - 'n.oiJo' - o ., 81, u,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

On Friday night, I'd inst, n window of
the Congregational church was broken, the
lower sash destroyed, and the lower part of
the curtain to the window torn of, by two
youths belonging TO families of property
and standing" which act of vandalism they
settled for by paying $50 Rather dear fun /!
Other disgraceful acts were perpetrated dur
ing the night, showing the good breeding of
the rising generation in Putney.
Henry Laughton, wife and son, started
for home from the ball at Hendricks hotel,
on Friday night, I'd inst, and, it being dark,
the horse got on one side of the road, at the
top Of the Kimball hill, and tipped the buggy
bottom side up with Mrs. Laughton under
the carriage The horse became frightened,
and Mr.. Laughton sprang to the ground and
to the horses head the horse knocked him
down, trod upon him in several places, and
got away, turned around and ran back down
the hill the carringe in the meantime bot
tom side up but Mrs. l.. managed TO get out
from under without much injury. The horse
ran to DR.. Fosters house and was stopped
the carriage somewhat broken, but horse moi
hurt. Mr.. Laughton was somewhat, but not
badly bruised
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
Sstetson, Milton Powers, E. L. Fuller, @. b
Newell, J. W. Hatch II.


-Democrat-N boys we have given
you gallant union soldier Will you vote
for him2 Solder-"Will you walk into my
parlorY etc.
The recent strawberry festival held by
the ladies aid society of the Baptist church,
was largely attended and melted the society
$50.
This village has one democrat, and he
came all the way from "Shermany."
Fourth of July passed of quietly. Quite
n number of our citizens visited the pond
Saturday and Monday.
Saturday evening large number of Re
publicans met at the West River House and
organized a Garfield and Arthur club, with
the following officers President, J. l.. Mar
tin; vice presidents, John Aiken, L. N.
Vale, Geo. Walker Josiah Pierce S. A.
Richardson, Avery Stowell and j. G. Martin f.;
secretary, Geo. G.. Smith treasurer, Dwight
Tyler finance committee, H. A. Walker,
G.. G.. Smith and j. G. Martin. John Aiken,
A. T.. Cudworth and @. A. Whitman were ap-
pointed a committee to prepare list to in
clude one or more from each school district,
to be reported at next meeting, to form an
executive committee. At the conclusion OF
the business meeting, spirited addresses were
delivered by Hon. j. l.. Martin and A. l..
Cudworth. Much interest was manifested
and determination to increase our vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

The population of Nottingham is 1910, a
loss of % since 1870.
Several of our district schools have clos
ed their summer term, and others are soon to
close. The school in district No. II, taught
by the energetic Miss Nellie Millington of
Wilmington, and that in No lG, taught by the
pleasant Miss Hannah Billiard of Rowe
Mass, were both very commendabe schools
and both closed last week Friday. Miss Net
tie Rice, the Christian teacher in district No.
I, Miss Jennie Porter, the accomplished
teacher in district No. Il, and the scholarly
Miss Alice Balou, teacher in district No. II,
have all done good work, while it is said that
excellent order is maintained by the youngest
of the band, Miss Ellie MURDOCH teacher in
district No. o. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

UNITED WITH sANGER's ROYAL DRIr1sH MKSAoEBlR.
OF this grand consolidation, to be here Wednesday,
July "a, the Boston Traveller Of June 9Th writes:
The chief place Of amusement yesterday afternoon
and last night was Of course the Coliseum Grounds
where the great London Circus displayed their tents
and menagerie. The number Of people in attendance
was the capacity Of the great caravan tent that no one
seemed to be crowded or incOnvenienced In the least
The canvas Enclosures devoted TO the various depart
ments Of the great show with the stables, boarding
t6nts etc. cover very large extent Of ground. En-
terng the rst pavilion the visitor Is ushered into the
presence OF q dozen or more elephants America, 80
the baby elephant, and her mother, "Hebe however,
in the next pavilion, aud thither the crowd quickly
makes its way for the diminutiye specimen Of ele-
phAnthoOd IL the greatest star Of the show.
The baby is in reality wonderful curiosity, and
worthy Of all the attention she is creating In the
same pavilion with Hebe and her offspring large
number Of cages containing some OF the hnest lions
ugers leopards aud other wild animals seen in
Boston In the third tent, the largest of ALL and con-
tanning seats for H. 900 1900 persons the ring
performanc and the exhibition Of trained animals
take place There two large rings, and perform
auces carried on in both simultaneously. one is
occupied by the Great London Circus, and the other
by the Great International Circus. There il grand
eree and march, in which elephants, cames ponies,
and great number Of equestrians appear, aud then
the double acts begin. Six performing elephants ap
pear in ring, under the direction Of their tanner,
Mr.. Arstiu pstA and Ave others in the second ring,
under the charge Of Mr.. @. w Johnston. These ami
mails execute some Ngry wonderful feAts. grand
display Of ground and lofty tumbling next takes place
band Of performers being under the leadership Of
James Murray, and the other under Fred Runnes.
But the closing feature is perhaps, the greatest Of
all. II is grand exhibition Of brttOutc eaping by
nearly a score Of performers, who make nothing Of
throwing double somersAults over elephants into
space The GROWING achievement Of all is the peril
Gus act Of william H. Bachelor, who throws a double
somcrsault eight elephants Of the largest Of
the animals being elevated upon pedestal. During
the various acts, Johnny Patterson Billy Hayden. and
others Of the corps Of clowns keep the audience in the
best Of humor. For upward Of two hours the per-
Torrance goes on uuinterruptedy, and every act IL
received descryedly with storms Of applause After
the main exhibition there was concert by the Geor.
gA Cabin Singer, and other performances, fea-
ture Of which the "eap for life" by Mile LAtour
who jumped from the apex Of the tent, some sixty
feet Last evening the whole exhibition was given
under the illumination Of electric lghts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

Lines read bg Rep d. u. green during the Chiidrcn's
Scrricc al The Unitarian church, on SUNDAY, an
inst.
Once more with grateful hearts we hail the day,
The sacred day, to patriot freemon dear;
The glorious day when men Of noble mold,
Full hve score years ago. in hope and trust,
OF Heaven inspired with love Of Liberty,
Declared to all the earth they would be free.
In grateful mood for what they did and bore
To plant nation where all sons Of men
Might think, and speak, and freely worship God,
Emancipated from the yoke Of kings,
We thank Thee, God Of heaven and Garth to-day
o help us Thou our fathers God and ours,
Alright to prize the boon their yalor won;
Help us TO feel the mighty debt we
TO them and Thee for thAs fair heritage
nation where each man king may be.
In sacred awe, before thy face, great God
We would remind our needless souls to-day,
That fcalty to Truth, and Right, and Thee,
Alone can show our gratitude sincere;
Alone eau save to us and ours the boon
OF Liberty the fathers died to gain.
eternal vigilance remains the price;
Save US, o God, from sleeping at our post.
In this our day and generation here,
May Thine eternal word come home to all;
That sacred Justice, Righteousness and Truth
Enshrined within the heart as welcome guests
And nodded into daily life in love,
Alone can give to nations or to men
That higher boon which Heaven would faiu impart-
Freedom from boding fears from deadly foes,
And sacred Impulse after things divine.
In vain the fathers fought, and bled, and died,
The faithful mothers cried and prayed in vain,
IL recresnt, we their sons, forget to-day
To plant the stable pillars Of the state
In hearts imbucd with love Of Truth and Right.
In vain we nauut the starry banner high,
In vain tho praises Of the heroes sing,
II weforget THAT love Of God and man
The warp aud wool Of daily life must make,
And young and old true allegiance bear
To Him whose Holy Spirit loves to dwell
Where'or faithful humble heart is found.
That faithful, humble heart We fain would have,
That true allegiance fain, God, would bear;
That, in our day and generation, we
The Kingdom Of our God may help bring in,
when man to man brother true shall be,
And each faithful son, o God, to Thee.
God speed the bnssful time
when poets dream sublime
Fulfilled shall be.
when hate aud strife shall cease,
When truth, and love, AMI peace,
And friendship, shall increase
From sea TO ses.
Fair promise this day brings
Pressge Of better things,
When Love shall reign.
When hottest hopes Of man
The earth in truth shall span,
And Heavens eternal plan
Shall all be plain.
Then pledge each heart and hand
FOR Truth and Right to stand,
And Liberty;
Till comes that glorious day
For which we hope and pray,
when, Malice driven away,
We brothers be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

The fire works on Monday evening were
witnessed and highly enjoyed by a large num-
Der of people.
The villagers recently showed their pat
rotism in the purchase of a nice flag, llxls
feet in size, which was raised on the Sd inst
DR.. W. Knowlton who recently graduat.
ed at Burlington medical college, is in town,
visiting his sister, Mrs. d. G. Dexter.
Rev. W. NJ. Gillis preached an impressive
sermon last Sunday morning, at the Methodist
church, on the fate Of the Narragansett, from
Feel. TX 10.
Charles Woodburn, who, few days since,
was supposed to be very near the gate Of
death, is now cOnvalescent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09

M. A. Goodnow has gone into partner
ship with X, Haskins of Brattleboro.
The floral decorations of the Universal
list church last Sunday were very fine. The
afternoon exercises of the Sunday school,
consisting of music speaking and select read
ing, were quite interesting.
The Fourth of July celebration Saturday
was obliged to adjourn to the town house on
account of the rain. However, quite an au,
dience gathered there and some very good
patriotic music was given, with patriotic
speeches of an interesting and progressive
nature were made by o. L. Butterield, presi.
dent of the day. q. NJ. Russell, Rev. Mr.. Kin.
ney, @. F. Boyd, L. j. Temple, II. Mann,
Jr, aud Prof. l.. A. Butterfeld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-07-09
WIIIianlsVIIIe.

On account of the showers on Saturday,
the picnic was indefinitely postponed. A few
guns broke silence for the glorious Fourth.
Web. Mortified, tutor of Yale, is home
for short vacation, before visiting the Adj
rondaeks.
Mrs. Windsor Morse, who was buried
on Thursday had been a resident of this
town for seventy eight years,
-Three persons were baptized into the
Pondville Baptist. church last Sabbath by
Rev l.. f. Shepardson.
Our farmers report the hay crop some
what lighter than usual but of superior quail
ty.