davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24
CTATE OF VERMONT,

- Add son County, SIS.
In Probate Court holden at Mddebury, within
and for said District, on the 18th day of September
A. ID. 1850.
Harris bingham, administrator of the estate of
Arson P.Woodward, late of Cornwall, in said dis
trict, deceased, presents his administration ac-
application for decree of distribution and par
tition To the estate of said deceased,
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court that
said account and said application be referred to n
session thereof TO be held at the probate Office in
said Middlebury, on the Is day of October, 4.
D. 1850 mt 10 A. NJ, for hearing and decision there
And it is further ordered that notice thereof he
given TO all persons interested, by publication of
the same three weeks successfully in the Middle
bury Register, newspaper published ut Middle
bury, previous TO said time appointed for hearing,
that they may appear at said time am
place, and show cause, IL any they may have,
why said account should not be allowed, and
such decree made
By the Court.-Attcst.
90 LYMAN Il. KNAPP, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24
Farm for Sale,

said farm containing fifty.three acres, is in
mile from school, has light loan SOL, and is
wei Proportioned for moving, pasturage and
Woodland IL has a fair supply of good fruit and
near the buildings. For further particulars in.
quiro of the subscriber.
H-3w L, J. SAMPSON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24

The careworn and overworked find
comfort and strength in Malt Bltters
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24

st. Adams Butter Market, Sept 2i.-Tbc nj
tendance largc receipts light, market quiet, prices
firm. isuttcr good 10 choice, 20 to 81; selections
shipment about 100 packages.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24

NEW HAVEN, Sept. Z. The butter market was
steady, with fair offerings. the prices of last week
"a TO %, gilt edge, 2Gc very little reaching This
figure. Cheese, 10 l-2. cts. Eggs, 1ic
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-09-24
CTATE OF VERMONT,

C,TATE OF VERMONT,
- Addison County, IS.
Hattie A. Champlin of Middlcbury in said
County, having filed her petition to the Addison
county Court next to be held at Mtddlebury with
in and for said county, on the second Tuesday of
December, \. ID. 1850, setting forth in substance
that she was married to George W. Champlin on
the 18th day of December 1873 that she has rcsid-
ed in said county since her said marriages that
the said George W. willfully deserted the said
Hattie A. about the first day of December, lS77,
and since that time has contributed nothing for
her support. Wherefore she prays for divorce
from the said George W, the custody of her son
Charlie, and that she may resume her maiden
name of Hattie A. Bentley.
And 1t appearing that the SAID George w. re-
sides without said State SO that said petition
not be served upon him, il is ordert that the said
George W. Champlin be summoned to appear and
answer the foregoing petition on the first day OF
the next term of said court to be held at Middle
bury, within and for said county, ON the second
Tuesday of December, A. D. lssO by the publca-
ton of the substance of said petition together
with this order in the Middebury Register, a pu
lie newspaper, published in Middlebury, aforc.
said three weeks successfully, the last of which
publication to be at least six weeks prior TO sand
term of said court.
Dated at Middlcbury, aforesaid, tn is l0h day o
September a. ID. 1850. %
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, CLERK.
j. NJ. SLADE, Atty Tor petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

Notwithstanding Tildens infrm condition
physically and feeble state politically, he Is a
hard man to kill of. lie generally manages
to pull through dangerous places without being
hurt IL was predicted that the Pennsylvania
democratic convention would drive the last nail
In his political coffin. but if the old man was
damaged any he does not seem to be aware of
1t. majority OF the convention was clearly
against Tilden, but the harmonious program
adopted prevented that opposition from being
ade manifest, and this was. at least, a mega
ve victory for the Gramercy park statesman.
thus disarmlng his opponents in the Keystone
. dte, T1lden displayed his ability as political
8 ategiSt. A declaration against him by the
= INVENTION would have been fatal to his candi
lacy, and when he saw that contest would
md In defeat for his cause he laid aside the
IMPLEMENTS OF war, and held up a flag
If truce. The result is that ii Pennsylvania has
lot done him any good 1t has not Gone him any
hahn, and he Is In a position to go ahead with
his schemes to capture other state delegations
The rejection Of the unit rule In the conven-
Eent1on was not victory for Tflden, while it
was defeat for Senator Wallace. The Tilden-
lies had the support of the friends of all the
other candidates, except Gen. Hancock, In vot-
Ing down that resolution. In the delegation
there are quite a number OF pronounced Bay
ard men, and they want the privilege OF voting
for their candidate, even though he may not be
the choice OF majority. The defeat of Colonel
Barr, OF P1ttsburg. for an electOr- large, was
On the other hand triumph for Senator Wal
lace, which shows that on all questions except
the unit rule he had the support of a majority
OF the convention. The Pennsylvania delega-
ton to Cincinnati, according TO the best inform
alton, Is two-thirds ant-Tilden, but the rule at
Grammercy Park Is to always take half a loaf
rather than not get any of the bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

Although two editions OF the double sheet or
eight page STAR OF last Saturday were printed,
the supply On hand was exhausted by Monday.
Newsdealers will therefore please send in their
orders as early as practicable for this enlarged
and extra edition. THE STAR is now served On
the evening of its publication in towns within
a radius of fifty miles of Washington, viz: Lees
burg, Alexandria. Clifton, Fredericksburg Va.).
Frederick, Rockville, Annapolis, Laurel, Relay
House, Hyattsville, Point OF Rocks {Md.) and
Brightwood. The number Of new advertise
ments printed In April Is 1886 which is ex-
eeeded by but very few papers in the country.
Advertisers VIII confer favor by sending In
their orders as early as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

In exeavating at its base for the purpose OF
strengthening the foundation OF the Washing
ton National Monument portion OF the orlgi-
nal cornerstone, which was laid with such i'm
posing ceremonies on the 4th day OF July, fS4s,
was to-day exposed to view. This stone, which
lies at the northeast corner of the structure our
readers OF the present generation may be inter-
ested In knowing, is OF white Maryland marble,
composed of the large sparkling crystals which
so strongly mark that formation. Only por-
tlon OF the north side and little OF the top of
the stone is visible, and no portion
OF its inscription Is to be seen.
The cavity or receptacle, which contains
the numerous articles deposited In the corner
stone at the time of laying 1t, is securely COW
cred by thick stone slab, Theoretically sealed
and secured still further by iron bolts carried
through. and no doubt strongly fastened on the
lower side. This slab or cap contains an In
ScrptiOn, cut In not very legible characters.
The only part OF this legend that could be seen
reads:-''Rutherford. WaShn,r and doubtless is
the name or part OF the record Of the stone
cutter who presented or prepared the cap.
This Is, we believe, the third time the corner
stone has been exposed to view since the work
OF excavation and strengthening the foundation
OF the monument has been going ON; and after
1t Is hidden from sight by the stone work and
concrete put In place this afternoon 1t is
not likely that 1t will ever be seen again by
mortal eyes until in some far future age, when
the vast structure shall have fallen to ruins.
through the action of time and the elements or
been Frustrated by some extraordinary conyu!-
sion OF nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

The Arkansas republican convention instruct
ed for Gen. Grant. and the delegation is headed
By ex-senator Dorsey, an ardent thfrd-termer.
who will never desert the ex-Presldent while
possibility Of nominating him remains. 1t
begins TO look as If the boast OF the Grant
managers that they would get votes enough In
the south, combined with those OF New York,
pennsylvania and nlnois-which latter state
tney claim with confidence-to nominate Grant
On the first ballot, Will be made good. The re-
publican states of the north may not like to
have candidate forced upon them by the dem
ocratic states Of the south, but that is a cues
ton for the party managers to settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

Ii MI. Garfield really is dark horse, as many
OF his friends think. and IL the press has any.
thing Ike the political influence 1t is supposed
10 have. 1t Will hardly be worth while to take
ON MS blanket at The Chicago races. For one
reason or another the newspapers Of the coun-
Try all think ne has the power to abolish the
present wood pulp tariff swindle IL he were so
disposed; and because he makes no effort to
that end they would make 1T very lively for him
II he should get on the track. The goads and
pr1cks put upon Roman race-horse for his
Wild run On the Corso in carnival times
are nothing to what Mr.. GARFIELD would
receive from the hands OF the press men when
he Is brought 10 the starting post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
CHOICE DRY GOODS.

We have added largely to our stock of CHOICE
GOODS within the past few days snd at prices less
thsn at any time this season. We offer all tbs
NONELT1kSin Suiting and Trimming Goods, 10
the newest shades aud at the Lowest prices:
Fine NOME CLOTHS, GRAPE DE VIRGINIA.
French. English and American BUNTING3. at 10
and ~ per cent less than former prices.
broSsGs SILks CASHMERES. FOULARDS and
Black and Colored SATINS specially.
CAMEL HAIR, SHOODA CASH MERE CAMLET
GRENADINE and DRAP DE ALMA
at half the usual prices
Dolmans, Scayfs. Grapes, listers. Mante.s, Chill
dren's Dresses. Ladies' Suits and Underwear
The above presents as fine stock as can be found
and at prices very much reduced from early season.
One Price. Marked in plain figures.
JOHN +. MITCHELL,
ap29 St l3I Penn'a ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

Legislatures seem to be degenerating. Even
that OF Massachusetts,, according to the Sprinp-
field Republican, has failed to meet the require
ments OF the times That paper says 1.-The state
would have been better of, morally and pecu-
mar lily, II the last legislature had never met,
In Maine they had two legislatures not very
long ago, and still great many OF the people of
mat state are not satisfied. They complain of
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
SBIRTS CHEAPER THAN EVER

S"1S oHHArEH THAN EVEH'
Our Mystery" SHIRT, at IS cts. un finished,
Is cheaper than we sold it when muslin and linen
WIS ray below present prices. Our Mystery"
SHIRT, finished is the cheapest Shirt in the world
OILY 80 cts. The Grown Diamond" SHIRT, fin
ished, GO cts. Our LINEN COLLARS, latest styles.
at 80 per dozen, good is usually sold at
quality and price. Our Silk SCARFS at Is cts are
g good as any other house sells at so cts. Our So
cent SCARFS are good is sold for 81 Is by the
trade generally.
MEGINNISy,
ap30 lOO2 E street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

GUNNINGHAM, Halter, makes Silk .
Mats 70 Order, and Remedies old styles.
S'hAW HATS bLEACHEO, and Hats Of all
] inds repaired.
arse TAO 9Th at betwaan a and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

THE HUB PUNCH.
Il PURE DELICIOUS BETERAGE.
IT THE HUB PUNCH MADE IN BOSTON
f4F FAXos AS 4 H HAAFhF1 p3 AND
!! Is RkkFakE Rs1 &HfH GREAT CARE FROM
THE BEST MATERIALs, And Will BE
GNDEN1ABLY HSL3RaE H The PLEAs,u MRAi9 81
HD GOD e k aS2R EaSEEb
THE NAME AND TITLE
"H U B PUN CH,''
II ADOPTED AS TRADE MARX TO SECURE THE
PUBLIC AND PRoPRIEToRs AGAINST IMPOSITION By
THE INTRoDUCTION OF SPURIOUS ARTICLES
promptly prosecuted.
G. 81. GRAVES 4 SONS, Boston. MASS.
THE HUB PUNCH
n. w. Buh q ssII n LAYS Msas1s e. ONE 81
eR% f sSN Nsa9 1919 AVE- aH.
B:W: REED's SONS, 1915 st. nv. W.
Hp BE- SiS y: ":
ETA GHELINI, ISS p: AZ. ana l3e 3 st. ..
ISas isas HSs Ssf1 &:
shs nd s n.
kiESSSktHfSS Ss 8 II 81 +.
n. T. METZ0KR & BRO, AZ 7th ut. NV.
>. !; RHILhiPs. siSs issS It; nv:
]. A. CLARK, corner 10th and F SITS. NV.
~ s.sns and
q r. s
general use and medicinal purposes
]. n. CRANE,
WH0LE1ALB A0ENT.
aplA-lm SEQ PENNSYLVANIA AVE-. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
EOR RENT-By r. o. HOFFMAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AucTroNKER.
10th and streets northwest.

Upper portion HOT
Pa. ave. NV.
as 18th st. n. w..
large hall. .S36
BIG l1thst. n. ". store rs
239 1917 st. s.w., 8
rooms............... Is
1886 d st. wv. shop. 20
SS AZ st. s.w., 6 rs.
and store. ........... Is
2208 18th st. NV, 6
rooms ............ 16
23l ~ st. s.w.. s. rs. 10
S2S II st. n e.. store. Is
325 LIST st. Sc, 7rs.
and bath....,..... 90
Se9 r st. NV, 6 rs.
and bath. IL
SIT 9Th st. q. e.. 6
rooms 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
FOR RENT AND SALE,

EOR RENT-The hne BRICK DWELLING, mod.
II ern conveniences. 933 st.. from May ESQ
per month,
Two s-roem BRICK HOUSES. ST., bet; 18th and
sRfGS EST R
18th and lSth.Ss per month. Apply to
ap26-6t Y. NJ @. A. Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

THE LAW LEAGUE BOOK AND JOB
Il PRINTING OFFICE. 62I E st. W. Cards
dodgers and all kinds Of printing at reduced rates
ap28-6t'
"ANTED-Eyery one to know that you will fnd
w the CHLORINE STRONTIA WATER at
WAGGAMAN'S, ATT Pennsylvania ave. It cures
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Kidney and Liver
Complaints. Call and get pamphlets of testimo-
01as. ap28-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

E0R SALE
l. 81 st. NV, hve-story Brick, IL rooms.
Ito st. NV, New Double House. 8 stories and
basement.
I32 G st. s.e.. three story and basement Brick
@S II st. me-, two-stery Frame
Thirteen Acres of Land ad toining the land Of the
Washington Brick Machine Co.
DARLINGTON DARLINGTON,
Attorneys at-I.sw,
apo I'm 458 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

The British public executioner, William Mar
wood, Is now on visit TO the United States, In
vestfgattng our methods OF capital punishment.
He was shown through the Tombs prison in
New York yesterday, and expressed himself as
more than pleased with the arrangements. ex.
cept the scaffold for the execution o: condemned
Criminals He thought the drop weights entirely
zoo heavy, and disapproves OF the America sys-
lem as being cruel and painful, and not at all
as expeditions as the English system. Mr.,
Aarwood, like one OF his nlustrious predeces-
Sors, believes IN working 'em OF easy" and he
Is studying now with the view OF giving the
fatal plunge scientific twist. The English un-
tortunates who are doomed to pass through his
hands ought TO appreciate his efforts to make
tnelr last moments comfortable.
The convicted Pennsylvania legislature
pr1oers viii see welcome ray Of hope In the
Recommendation OF the board of pardons an
nounced in our dispatches TO day. II the law
does not justify Imprisonment, as they think,
toaS, we suppose, should settle the matter.
most people, however, viii regret that the law
doesn't provide just that punishment And IL
VIII be OF tncalculabIe value to the public
service OF that state to 30 amend It, Almost
any rogue can pay fine; but when 1t comes to
prison garb and prison fare, that is a terror Of
very different Kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

The Star has direct wire from its news room to
she Western Union Telegraph Office in New York
city. from which wires radate 10 all parts Of the
globe and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its own operator from every quarter up to
within few moments Of going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south of Philadelphia which re-
ceiyee exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30

SHIRTS! SHIRTS: SHIRTS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER. .s12. 90
2 E E99GGEhLLENT DRESS SHIRTS to order. 10. 50
FINISHED AND UNFINISHED SHIRTS OF
OUR OWN MAKE ALWAYS
IN STOCK.
MEMS FURNISHIN IS.
THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory
E. MAUCK, PROPRIETOR.
apoo Opposite Patent Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-30
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM,
II FOB QUALITY,

NHE NASSAU BANKING GO. OF NEW
4 YORK buy and sell Railroad and Mining
St0ckss and double Investments once ip about 90
11ys' They suarsntee against loss. Send for par
uculan' apf6
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
II Is superior article from = frs, cls..
house, the Ysnkton Press.

~ Is q superior article from first clsaa
house, the Ysnkton Press.
Three little girls have died from the fami.
" OF Nelson Deeboluu. who Iivea . iev
ai'les west OF Canton. with that dreadful
disease diphtheria. They we're all buried
On the same day, Jan. Bird.
Parker Era: Ote Burgess takes the
pace OF Y. +. Leavitt as manager of Hes
selton's saloon in this place. Hesselton is
anthor'iy for saying that $500 Of h,s money
mas ,ieaked' out Of his saloon during the
.ast 1--WE weeks. Ieavitt employed too many
tramps as assistant beer jerkers.
The first number Of Folkebladet, the new
ocandlnavlan paper, appeared on New
Years at Sioux Falls. It in a clean look.
ing, seven-coiumn paper, aud has a business
appearance abuu, ii. The matter ia net in
German type. The pap+r will be devoted
to the interest of the territory a. large.
The Bookings County Press gives ven,
10 its feelings in the following manner. lust
because its little neighborinv town Voipa.
Is going 10 have paper Of its own: II il
reported that Volga is soon to have news.
paper. We welcome the gentlemen who
are to run it. We know we will not he
alone in our misery. We have lived nearly
on the ragged edge of despair, aud The
coming year we will have the satisfaction
OF knowing that some "other cuss' ,s as
BAD OF as we are. A year hence and We
will draw cuts to zee who will take both
"ttices as gift. Yes, we welcome you for
misery likes company. Do not fail to
come. You would sorely disappoint us if
yon should fail to make connection. You
must come with a goocly supply of meek.
ness, patience, long suffering, gen,lenesa,
cheerfnlness and any amount Of cheek. The
first five qualifications you will find neces-
sary to enable you to borrow money to pay
your weekly bills and the latter necessary
to stave off the lenders. Friends take this
advice kindly-it comes from one who hap
had years experience in these matters.
You must come with the iiea of making
martyrs Of yourselves. You cannot come
with the suppo-ition that you have ideas
and opinions of your own on politics and
religion and minor local affairs. o, Ills a
glorious avocation this running newspaper
If it isn't money making. We repeat it.
come, and il at any time there is anything
We can do for you to make you more miaer.
able We shall be happy to accommodate
you.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Baltimore, Jan. l2.-George Peck, col.
orea, was arrested for attempting an assault,
on Ida Hayes, daughter of we'll known
cll'zen OF Batesville, Montgomery county.
yesterday. He was taken from the ja,l by
mob and hanged in front Of the Presby.
terian church.
Chicago. Jan. l3.-1here was consldera
nic excitement ut the stock yards this morn.
log, owing to assaults made by union men
VINO. being unable 10 secure their old places
10 the packing houses busted themselves in
gong about the yards abusing the non
union mep, stoning them and striking
hem with sticks us they passed in aud ou.
OF the gate Abuut 400 in all were engaged
~ these outrages and several OF them we're
arrested and marched to the police station
at the point OF the revolver, followed by a
hoo'ing crowd of their friends. The mostot
he strikers and all Of the more reasonable
ones are at their halls, hut should the ar
rests continue it is feared they will ,oin in
the trouble and cause blood shed The 10.
'ct. authorities regard the situation as cri,.
zeal and have transferred large force to the
stock Yards.
While the mob of union men were attack.
ing workman named Andrew Deichman.
N Halsted street. this morning, he drew q
butcher knife and stabbed Frank Cough, a
leader Of the nalcontents, who is largely
responsible for the excitement, inAictinp
serious but probably not fatal injuries.
Delchman was arrested and taken by the
police into street car, whereupon the mob
nearly demolished the car with sticks and
stones. The super,n,ende of police has
ordered the saloons in the vicinity of the
stock yards closed for the pre.ent. A,
latest accounts all was quiet and no further
trouble is anticipated.
New YORK., Jan. 13-An explosion took
place last night while workmen were filling
large tank in Pratt's astral oil works,
Williamsburg, and three men were slightly
Injured. Windows Of houses in the neigh.
burhood were demolished.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
THE SOUTHERN HILLS.
An Interesting Description Of the Nincl
and Their Development.

An Interesting Description Of the Mines
and Their Development.
[Deadwood Pless Correspondence
Hill City, Jan. l, 1SS0.-Editor Press =
Az there has never been thorough descrip-
tion of the mines on our mammoth belt
published, submit you somewhat full
description. This belt commences on the
uorth of Slate creek, and runs southeasterly
twelve miles to Spring creek, with an aver
age width of about Two miles. From the
northern extremity south the first mine of
note reached ia the Queen Bee, situated on
the south side Of Skull creek. near the juno.
ton of California gulcb, which has a shaft
down to the depth Of 26 feet in conglom.
crate of decomposed and CLASSY ore, and
abounds in free gold The vein has been
crosscut about 20 feet, and but one wall seen
as yet. This mine is owned by F H. Grit
fin and VIM. Hall. From this mine south,
over several undeveloped locations, We reach
the Dowry, situated on the west side Of Fri.
day gulch. A shaft has been sunk to the
depth of 40 feet in solid, SANDY and slaty
ore. No free gold to speak OF, but good
prospects and large amount Of ore in sight.
/. is ewned by Ryan, Peaae E. Co. Three
hundred feet west of this location is the
Rose Lee shaft, which i. down to depth Of
fifteen feet in solid CLASSY ore, somewhat
| .trstlfied with slate. This location has 4
cropping prospect for about 200 feet in width,
amt is owned by Rober. Gibson.
From this camp south, we travel over
many locations tina. are very little develop
ed but .howing fine prospects, until We
reach the Bengal Tiger mine, situated on
the divide between Msrshalps Rulch and
Newton's Fork, at the head of Black Hills
gulch, about one.quarter of mile from the
former gulches. 1t has ehsft down Sc
feet, in very rich ore of CLASSY nature,
some Of which runs as high as S.. 600 pei
ten. The properly i. owned by the Home
stake company and Riley Gibson, and il
the mo-t thorough shape of any on the
belt. From here We cro.s Newton's Forl
{ and reach the Spotted Horse. situated abou
Z Que quarter Of mile south Of the Bengal
and on the south aide Of the fork, which