davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-22
New hampshire.

The Amoskeag company OF Manchester have
been compelled by the excessively low water
to start up for the first time an immense Cor
liss engine which they purchased six years
ago, of 1000 horsepower, about the same us
the great centennial engine.
Rev. Mr.. Smiley has resigned charge of the
Universalist church OF Claremont.
The Universalists, in session at Portsmouth,
have decided to have their next state conven-
ton at Nashua.
Recently the houses of S. G. Forsaith, n.
W. drummer, Horace Stearns and S. l.. Fogg,
of Manchester, were entered. Forsaith lost a
valuable gold watch, engraved with Masonic
and Odd Fellows emblems. Between $75 and
500 were taken from Mr.. Stcarns. The 9TH
ers suffered but little.
A baby of Mrs. Mark Kimball OF Hopkinton
was burne to death in its cradle recently, the
fire being supposed to have started from q
spark snapped from a wood fire.
AT Concord recently, a young man named
Sonnet pointed a pistol at Michael KennaI
that he thorght was not loaded. The latter
lived four minutes after Sonnet pulled the
trigger.
Extensive forest fires prevailed about Man.
chester last week, and much valuable timber
Mas destroyed.
The Good Templars of the state have 81
lodges and a membership of 2980, u gain o.
$50 over last year,
Richard NJ. Kimball OF Hopkinton, So yera'
old, was recently married to Mrs. Luella F
Rogers, aged 81, by a clergyman So years old
The Free-will Baptist society of Ashland ha
called w. L. Noyes of Lyndon, Vt.
A farmer in Greenland has lost 81 sheep b,
dogs.
Vermont.
The Adirondack deer put on the western
slopes of the Green mountains have beer
breeding extensively the past season, nearl
every doe having tawn.
While B, F. Taylor and George E. Coope
of Rutland were out cunning few days ag
they became separated, and Cooper, thinking
he saw partridge moving, fired at it, but
proved to be 1aylor's head, and he received
charge of about SO shot in the face and head
1t is feared that his sight is injured
A tenement-house owned by Morrill, Noye
was burnedrecently at Burlington; loss $4,000
The state medical society held its annuG
meeting at Montpelier recently.
Two hundred and forty hunters secured
240-pnnnd bear at Wardsboro the other day.
A 800 pound bear has been done for nea
East Haven by pulling string attached to
gun that had been set in the woods for hi
benefit.
Lincoln will celebrate its centennial Novem
Der 10. ..'.
The 9th annual fair of the CHAM lain va
ley agricultural society just held at Vergennt
was the most successful exhibition and after
dance ever held by the society, and comes OF
with nearly $500 surplus. 1t is in contcn
plation to rent land Immediately north Of I'll
Vergennes depot, on the Rutland and Blu
lngton road, and establish permanent fa
ground with mile trotting course.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-22
j. BENTLEY, m. D., SAYS:

j. BENTLEY, M. D., says:
1T hHs tone more good than all
Medical Treatment.
NEwStARKET. Ont, Feb. 9, 1880.
Mn. II. Il. STEVENS, Boston, Mass:
Str-I have sold during the past year a consider
able quantity Of your VEaErINE, and believe In
all cases it has given satisfaction. In one case a
delicate young lady of about seventeen years was
much benefited by its use. Her parents Informed
me that it had done her more good than all the
medical treatment 10 which she had previously
been subjected.
Yours respectfully,
], BENTLEY, NJ. D.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-10-22
For Catarrh,
E0r Deafness.

| Occasionally apply a
| particle into and back
Of the ear, rubbing in
] thoroughly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

complete stock of gilt, walnut and fancy mould
ings, steel engravings, panel pictures, clock
shelves, brackets, and everything pertaining to
irst-cass picture store His rent is not high, and
patrons reap the benefit in low prices.
Captain John Harlow has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mails between Portland
and The Dalles during the interruption of steam
boat communication by ice. He is to make three
round trips weekly for $3.50 per trip and to carry
all the mail except registered letters and packages
Mr.. p. Cooney, of East Portland, will make round
trips daily between Portland and Vancouver with
the mails.
The concert at New Market Theater last even
ing for the benefit of the Open Temperance Asso-
citation quite mertoriOus, and the audience
composed of many of the best citizens of Port
land. The programme was given smoothly and
promptly. Miss Inez Sexton acceptably rendered
two operatic selections, though the audience was
disposed to smile at some of her affectatiOns of
pose and action Mr.. j. Van Beurden neatly sang
''Deserti in Terri" Miss Hattie Summerfeld gave
a piano solo, Mrs. o. A. Bird "1he irish Emil
grants Lament" Mrs. G. a. DOlph a reading,
Mr.. Coursen violin solo, Miss Cora Packard
selection from "Il TrovatOre," DIR. Bird some
familiar airs on a crystalline, and Mr.. J. c.
Williams a solo, This last gentleman is new
arrival, and has good tenor voice Want of
space precludes longer mention of the entertain
ment.
Miss Mary F. Test, one of the teachers of the
Park-street School, has been seriously i'll for sew
eral days past from combined attack of diphthe-
ria and scarlet fever; but skillful medical treat
ment and strong physical constitution have at
last prevailed over disease, and her numerous
friends in this city and elsewhere will be pleased
to learn that she is now rapidly recovering and
expects to be able to resume her place in the
sehoOl-rOom in short time. About four years
ago, Miss Test entered the public schools a
scholar, and being constant in her attendance, and
unusually attentive to her studies, graduated in
due time, and very soon thereafter was employed
by the Directors, and has become one of the most
accomplished and popular of the junior teachers
of the public schools. She is about 2l years of
age, was born i'm Southern Oregon, has great am
bition and energy, and will probably soon become
one of the best teachers in Portland.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

USE ROSE PILLS.
FIlHE ROYAL ST JOHN SEWING MACHINE THE
i most wonderful and perfect OF all
JOHN b. GARRISON, Agent,
No. l67 Third street.
VNHE OFFICE OF THE NEW WILSON SEWING MA
i chine has been removed 67 Third street.
JOHN B. GARRISON, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
LIST HoyoRS TO GOVERNOR WI1LIAMs.

INDIANAPOLIs, Nov. 21.-The remains of
the late Governor williams lie in state the
Court House tomorrow They will be taken to Vincen-
Tuesday morning, and VIII lie in state at that
place during the afternoon. and VIII be taken to the
Governors late residence. near Wheatland Tuesday
night. The funeral services VIII take place on Wednes
day. The following gentlemen were chosen pabearers; :;
Ex-Governor L. A. Hendricks Ex-Governor Conrad Baker.
William Il. English. Franklin Landers, John Cover J. p.
Gray Judge W. D. Nblacs, General VI. d. Mans IN, J.
ID. q. Nelson, General L. A. Morris, william K. McKeOn
and Judge John Scott
A gram received to-day from President Hayes
expressing sympathy and that his official duties
Will prevent him from attending the funeral OF Governor
Williams Governor Foster. Of Ohio has also telegraphed
it viii be impossible for him to be present, but
Secretary Of State Barnes will attend Governor Gull
lOm. OF Illinois. Will he here on Tuesday morning.
The Mayor has asked tile public To drape their houses
and suspend business between IL and - O'Clock To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHANGES ON THE ELEVATED ROADS.


During the attempts to reduce the expenses OF the
elevated railroads in this city, by which between
two and three hundred employees including two diV-
sion superutendents. have been dismissed, several
plans have been discussed and those finally agreed
upon will take effect to-day. On the Sixth Avenue
Line trains will leave Harlem every eight minutes.
instead Of six as formerly, and at Fifty-eighth-st
there will he intervals of six minutes between the
departure Of trains. On tie Ninth and Second
Avenue Lines there will be no trains after p. m.
and trains of the Third Avenue Line after that hour
Will run TO South Ferry. Extra trains will be run
between City hall and Chathamsquare until mid
night. Efforts have been made recently to run the
Third Avenue locomotives on the Sixth Avenue Line,
but with bad results. as the engines did not turn
around the curves satisfactorily.
The heaters used on all trains this season consist
simply Of p pes extending the entire length OF the
ears. They are coupled from one car TO the other
by means of rubber nose The average amount of
steam supplied of course by the locomotive, is
at a pressure # % pounds. THIS is regulated by
small d" pop valve arranged IN the hose under the
rear platform Of the last car. When the steam
reaches any pressure over the desired amount the
valve is raised and allows to escape, thus protect
ing the hose from bursting when the pressure be-
comes too great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
FESTIVITIES IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. 21.-The festivities in honor
OF the birth sf the Royal Princess were brought to an
end last night The crowds thc streets exceeded those
al TIE peace eiel ration The illuminatiOns general
and tasteful. The Palace was gOrgeousiy decorated
and appeared AS # entirely transformed FOR the closing
a The costly dresses of the ladies' and the luxurious
surroundings had very ane effect. The Palace decora-
lions will be left untouched for several days for the
spection ~ tie public The GeneralCommander OF the
Marine likewise gave ball, the spendor OF which was
notable. The war vessels were Illuminated and made u
fn. The festivities cost not less than
$50 900 In Id. ~ which sum $4,000 was distributed
among the crippled soldiers and soldiers sick in the hos
pIal.
The municipality OF Santiago de Cuba have sent petit
ton To The King aud letter to Count de Lcsseps asking
that that city be made The port Of call and depOsiting
tailn for Tie vessels OF the Paeama Cnna Co npany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


PROBABLE MI RIDER
prrfSBuEG. Penn. Nov. 2l.-Phllip Boil, steam
hoe an yinerr morning nsensble
condition This morning he die1.
PHYSICIAN ACCIDE NTALLY DROWNED.
ecRANTON Penn, Nov 2.-Dr. John Iownlev
age sixry-hve years phy sician Of
aa acci ntaly drowned by slipping from plank crossing
' PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 2l.-In Cumberland on
saturday Donohue freeman shot and probably fatally
wounded McCauleY who had Just broken open
man door aftei beng warned 10 30 away.
AsEAMAN PROBABLY MURDERED.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 21.-Ihe body Of Will
lam C. COney 0f Blue HIs Ne, q attached 20 the
schooner j. j. Clark was found In the mud Fredicks
Wharf morning There indications Of foul play
A BRIG ASHOREFOR ATIME.
CHATHAM. Mass, Nov. 2l The brig Charles Dem
mis- Of gIuhmoud Ne. from baltimore Tor Boston, with
cargo of COAL ashore Chatham Beach tins morning
~ ocock she lost ono anchor dOated dunng the
day by wrecFers from North Chatham
THE POULTRY TRAFFIC. BRISK.
BELLOWS FALLS Vt, Nov. 2l.-Ibe poultry busi-
nes. yer railroads this 1ty carloads
having passed the Cheshire Road Tor Boston alone since
Friay night MOst OF the poultry comes from Canada,
sells here a from IA 20 l6 cents per pound
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE,
Sr Louis Nov. 21.-i4ast night, Michael III. Dom
pey recently OF Company H. First Uned states
cavalry aud honoraby discharged Al Fort CALVIN Washing
on territory month shot ana seriously wounded
man Know as birdie Douey and then shot himself
M nouse south slxrbst Tho woman Will probably
cover she hssl refused " mArry DonneiiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
TIE IRISH AGITATION.

LONDON, Nov. 81, 1890.
Michael Davitt has returned from his tour
the Uned states. He brings tender Of the freedom
o. the city made by the cpalty OF Chicago TO Mr
Parnell Mr.. Ddytt saws he was everywhere well re-
ceyed The landlords he says send copies Of their jour
the American papers and he will endeavOr to
counteract those efforts. There ia great deal OF work
yet be done America. He Thought such progress
bat made there that the or the movement
woul not suffer bY his absence. T.. he says. of the
eatest possible importance 10 the movement that tne
Anne lean people should be convinced that the Land
League did give tho slightest encouragement TO out
rages.
The Cbserrer moderate LiberaD in its leading edi
torial saysi
"A Parliament has not been summoned TO meet on
Drcenber for the dispatch OF business, may assume
that The Cabin"t urdecdrd rcgaring The question
early session The icy ~ pos pOnng oerciOn,
II po.si5r; nrl the modification 9i the present -
TEN or lrfh aui Tenure can pe tred as remedy TOT
the prevailing agitation and dscOnent has out weighed
IN The Judgment " the Ministry. The arguments when
presented Themselves IN behalf or immediate action.
The country will not be disposed to complain Or THIS de-
els en-.
The desires and asnrations Of the Irish National party
extend Ear beyond any alteration Of the land tenure
They Involve demands inconsistent with the
integrity Of the British EmWre The fact that
thes demands such Great Britain never wOuli
consent to exce"t unier compuisl0n constructs TO
why should remove any real grievance
Of which Ireland has % complan But when we nave
done all that Legislation can eHrct We must assert lhe
authority of the law and the supremacy OF Tn" Union
That such an assertion can be made without more or
less prolonged curtament OF me liberties or the lrlsh
people more than past experience allows us 70 expect
THE MONTREAL LAND LEAGUE.
MONTREAL, Nov. u. "A meeting OF the local branch
OF the Irish Land League held here to-day. Ad-
dresses were delivered In OF raising money for
ward the Of the IRISH farmers, and subscriptions
amounting 20 $50 were paid IN Applications were re-
ccivcd from various places for leave u establish
branches which wa7 granted Tie sum Of $3.50 80 far,
has been rcmtted 10 the parent society ID Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
WEARY or LYING.

homeless woman who gave her name as Kate
Corcoran was arrested Saturday night for being
drunk and dlsorderly. She attempted to commit
snicde by hanging in q cell OF the Eighteenth Pre-
cInet Station House during the night, but cut
down At the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday,
she was sent 70 the Workhouse for three months.
A convict at Sing Sing. named William Heinz,
who In serving sentence of one years imprisonment
for murder attempted TO commit suicide in his cell
Friday night by inficting severe cash in bis wrist
His condition was discovered IN time, and he was
taken 20 the prison hospital HIS injury s not fatal
He probably made the attempt on his life through
fear of punishment for various infringements of the
prison rules and discipline.
FAIRFIELD, n. j., Nov. 21.-Walter Briggs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

the Board of AupOrtioument there will not be much
trouble securing the confirmation OF the Mayor
nominees for Commissl9ner OF Public WORKS anu
would also be filled without dIt1cuty. eacn party
being given a fair share.
In the present Board Of Aldermen there are nine
Tammany. seven Irving Hall and six Republican
memoers. Twelve votes are needed to conh-n. Inc
SIX Republican votes can be counted on to pass
party measure. Hence only SIX of the seven Anu
Tammany votes needed TO carry through the
scheme proposed. The Republican members are
Messrs Morris, McClaye, Flnck. Jacobus, Periey
and Wade OF the Irving hall memDersi messrs.
Marshall, KeDney. Strack, COggey and Hall, 1t Is
believed, can be depended on to vote for any good
man whose name the Mayor NAV send IN; Alder
man Haughton. another Irving Hall Alderman,
was not renOmnated. Whether he would
he willing to vote with the proposed COM
6inatOn m is uncertain. The rsi1 Teman,nT NGr,bT M
ran on the same ticket with Benjamin Wood ~ the
recent election, and opposed by Charles hellieY,
who ran the ticket with Nicholas Muller.
Murphy is therefore more likely to act with
the Iammany Hall members of the Board
than with his old associates m Irving
Hall. But there four members OF Iammany
Hall-Aldermen Foster Goodwin. Hafen and Heiblg
who were not renOmnated, and who are under
stood to be not favOrably disposed toward the Tam
many leaders. IL would probably be necessary 10
secure the vote of of these in order TO complete
the requisite number OF votes TO confirm the various
candidates.
An Irving Hall leader said yesterday: Irving
He'll and the ReDuhlcans can cripple Mayor Grace
and Tammany Hall for two years TO come, ana
longer if they act sensibly. They can con-
troll the Board Of Estimate and eAppor-
tionm-nt if they will. By giving the
Controller and President of the Department
of Taxes and Assessments to the Republicans, and
allowing the majority of the new Board of Alder
mcn-elect an Irving Hall Democrat a. president,
Tammany Hall would have only the Mayor as its
represen In the Board of Estimate and AppOr
tUnmentn
Mayor Cooper attaches great Importance 10 the Of
flee OF Controller, and no mere politician VIII be
nominated by him. The name OF tho late Republic
can candidate for MavOr, William DOwd, ID the
only one prominently mentioned on the part of
Republicans. Ii the Mayor should be induced
10 send IN the name Of Republican
for the Office, it is very likely 10 be tnat of Mr.
Dowd. For the position of Comm -siOner of Pubic
Works no names are mentioned besides those OF
Allan Campbell and Hubert .. Thompson. Mr.
CampbeiPs name has been before the Aldermen Tor
confirmation for the pasu year and half, and can
be taken from the table and acted upon ut any
time. For the other Offices there Is legion Of
candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THE CANADA LUMBER TRADE.

OTTAWA, Nov. 21.-The value of the lum-
ber reported from this port during the nine months
ended sept 80 was Sl57s623 against S1,l09 s4l for
the twelve months year The total cut OF lumber by
mills OF this locality for the current year Will be
s35 600 600 feet valued - 2.s20O00. Tue price Of
stocks during ranged from Sl2 TO Sl5 per
600 this year from 513 TO S1s. The cut OF logs
this winter will be much IN advance or last winter
which was nearly equa to that of 1872, the best On
record The quantity of umDer held over this winter
viii De about the that of last year There will
be shiUmcnts Dy railroad "a usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
CASUALTIES on LAKE ERIE.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 21.-The schooner Fall
mouth of OSwegO, while trying this port for
repairs about o'clock this morning struck the eastern
end of the breakwater and shortly after foundered
in twentyfour feet Of water. All Of the escaped
to the breakwater and rescued by tug. but the
cook woman. refused TO leave the boat without her
effects and went down with the vessel The Falmouth
was insured for 81 900, and loaded with 165O0
bushels Of wheat. bound from Toledo TO OswegO The
cargo was also fully insured.
Thirty vessels OF all classes took shelter at Long
punt about thirty miles above here. but ten OF them
put back to-day less crippled and most OF tie
others will it stated DO likewise when the storm has
allltgd somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

The activity OF Mount Vesuvus increases. Lava
flows abundautly on the side toward Naples
1t Is stated that the Vatican has addressed note 10
the French Government protesting against The appca
tion OF the religious decrees.
The Hamburg American Line steamer Herder sailed
from Havre Saturday carrying 100000 francs in gold
from tnat port for New-YOrk
The Berlin Post says twenty four merchants have
pettoned Prince Bismarck for the incorporation Of
Hamburg nto the Zolvercln and Bismarck has sent an
encouraging reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
LOCAL POLITICS IN BROOKLYN.
MUCH INTEREST IN TUE REPUBLICAN, PRiMAI
.-----...--..- ~. .... -r. ~. ..11.-1-.

MUCH INTEREST IN TUE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
ELECTIONS TO BE Held TONIGHT.
Much interest is taken in the Republican primary
elections to be held this evening in the wards Of
Brooklyn and the towns Of Kings County 10 elect
10 members Of the Republican General Committee
composed Of 13S membersl for the ensuing two
years. In some wards the contests between rival
candidates will he warm Ex-Sherf Daggett who
as chairman of the Campaign Committee. Is credited
with much influence in the present committee IL
is reported that a strong effort Is making III the IN
terests of General JOurdau, Commissioner or Police.
70 secure a majority of the General Committee
which VIII not sympathIze with Mr.. Ddggett and
which can control the local patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
rnrF nr ILINnIs ANp WIsCONsIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The official returns OF
the vote for state officers in Illinois give Cuom tRepJ
for Governor. 3I4.j6j; Trumbull (Dem), 277J32 :;
sreeter (Greenback), 2s,s95; Cullom's plurality
81 .O33 majority, s13J. The official vote OF Cook
County for President stands-Glrled, 81, s0s Han
cock. A 293; Weaver. l,163 for Governor-Cuilom,
50 s9gi Irumbu 1867 streeter l.23J.
dispatch from Madison, Wis. says that official re-
turns have been received from all the counties WI en-
give the total vote Wisconsin ioll0ws: Garfield,
IA. 1896 Hancock. 114,6j3; Weaver. 79S2; D5w, 81
PhelIs (AntSiasonic), 81; Gartelds plurality over
Hancock. 29, ,743 majority over all, 2lGOJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THE FIFE RECORD.

BRAINTREE FACTORY AND HOTEL BURNED
Boston, Nov. 21.-A fire broke out last
night in the large three-story building OF the new
Bralntree Cheese Factory, at Bralntree, Mass. Tie
flames spread rapidly to the hotel and barn adjoining
both OF which we're destroyed. together with the Bge
House the opposite side OF the street The total
loss IL $4,000 the Insurance amounts to S13 600
About 800 cheeses destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
FOUR CHILDREN POISONED.

KANKAKEE, H.. Nov. 21.--Two children.
ages aud years respectively, both girls be-
longing TO Edward Dangan a stranger in town. died
yesterday morning from POISONING. and his remaining
iw0 children critical condition Dangan arrived
here two weeks ago his way to Canada and has been
living IN the utmost poverty. He said the childrens
mother died several weeks ago. bottle containing
laudanum found In the house. and Dangan will be
mt under arrest penllng the COronors nvestigatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
BOOTH As RICHELIEU.
HIS ACTING IN THAT PART COMMENDED.
LONDON. Nov. 2I 1850
The Obserrer saws |:

Mr.. Booths Hamlet not fair sample OF his
capabilities DE would have done wisely 10
have cIOsen RicAeiteu for his debut. In this
part he must take high rank among those
have essayed the role the English stIge.
Thn play received throughout with enthusiasm.
Mr. Booth called out az the end Of every act Ia
the fourth act the audience carried away with SYM
palhy and enthusiasm. The applause was loud and
long. Mr.. Booth twice summoned before the
tain the end We have 10 lament the very indifferent
upport Mr. Booth received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
THE STEAMER ALICE DAMAGED.

THE STEAMER ALICE DAMAGED.
RETURN OF MICHAEL DAvTTT-EDW1N BOOTH WIN
MING POPULAR FAVOR IN LOSDoN-THE FEs-
TlvITIKs IN CUBA.
The steamer Alice was cut down to the
waters edge in a collision with the BATAVIA,
bound from this port to Liverpool. Michael
Davitt. the Irish agitator, has arrived at
Cork. The Havana festivities have
ended. The steamer Great Eastern
is to be used for conveying meat to England
from this country. Edwin Booths acting as
Richelieu il praised in London.