davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-19
GEMS FROM THE GERMAN.
BY REV. DIR. FREDERIC r. MARVIN.

L.
Der AbergtdtGbe ist die Poesie DIS Lebens GOETHE
The poem shall be forgotten,
The singer shall remain;
To trUHt the one were folly,
And doubt the other vain.
The Over-faith is prem,
Eternal faith rick;
The one shall die, ami the other
Abide the last da, s shock.
III.
THE ILIAD.
From the sacred br..w of Homer
Tear the laurel wreath of song,
NumUer all the ancient fathers
Tito whom its lea' es be Ui,g.
Sill one mother OWLS them wholly;
Mother Mature. they are mime!
Thine they were ere Homer knew them
BY the right that is divine.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-19

They reached China-they reached Hong
Kong-and Peace was folded in her fathers
arms.
$50 like your mother" he said, his tears
falling. oh, my child, Sd like your moth
err"
Captain Storms was to stay three weeks in
the Celestial City-to visit it PERHAPS never
again. He made the most of his stay, visit
ing Peace every dav in her palatial with
and growing moOdier and mooder home
every visit. Peace. too, dropped a little
and looked at hum wistfully, and lost some
of that bright happiness that made her the
light of all places. Aud when the last diy
came and he stood to say gOnd-by, she
broke down altogether and cried like very
child
And shall never see you again" she
said; you who saved M life. Oh, Cap
tain Storms, must you go?'
Aud then the bashful giant took heart of
before
II must 60" he said. ''bnt we need not
part. my darling Peace. if you say so; for |
love you dearly; and if you will be my wife,
we will sail together, forever aud ever, as
you once wished. until our heads grow
graz. Mine is not far from it now," he
added, ruefully.
but Peace had thrown her arms impetu-
ously around HIM, and kissed the dark,
crisp locks.
And if every hair were white as the foam
of the rea. [ should love you. and go with
you, just the same. Why, Captain Storms,
you have been my hero all these long years.
and should have died of DISAPPOINTMENT
know. if You had left me behind"
So the China merchant lost his daughter,
and the Lovely Lass had second com
mander; aud in all the years to come Peace
will reign perennial i'm the heart of Storms.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-11-19

Acting Gen1 rass and Ticket Agt
.rpIASAPOLIs, ISo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

The Massachusetts convention of
Universalists in session in Springfield
stumbled upon the woman question re-
Gently, Rev. D. Sawyer, dean of Tufts
college divinity school, submitting a
resolution directing the state delegates
to the national convention at Detroit to
ask for an investigation practically as
to whether women had made successful
preachers and pastors. The author of
the resolution, without waiting for the
investigation, proceeded to argue that
they had not, and lively discussion
ensued. The fact may be that reverend
women are SO few that, when one OF
them has trouble in her parish, all the
eyes of the denomination are upon her,
while an offending male minister might
work equal wreck without attracting
any notice at all. The convention has
been we'll attended and the sessions Of
the council crowded with business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

Guiteau will be tried before the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
The District Attorney, in bringing him
before this court, is aware that there is
a decision which holds that the court
has no jurisdiction in cases where the
offense has begun here and death has
followed elsewhere. This decision, how
ever, was given very many years ago,
and the more recent authorities are all
in favor of jurisdiction of court over
an offender in the place where the Of
fence was begun. If Guiteau has coun-
sci it is not unlikely that the question
may be carried up before final sentence
shall be pronounced upon him. The
District Attorney has but little doubt
that Gulteau's defence will be insanity,
and even if he should desire to plead
guilty he will not be allowed to, as the
court generally refuses to accept such a
plea in capital case. Guiteau has had
several offers from lawyers in different
parts of the country to defend him,
some of them men of fair reputation.
The great question, however, is whether
Guiteau can be taken from the jail to
the court and back again without being
mobbed. Threats have been made to
lynch him, and every effort will be
made to protect him from violence. The
army, however, cannot be used for such
purpose, although the District militia
might be called out in case of a riot.
The militia have been instructed in case
of a signal of six fire bells three times
to report to their armories instanter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

All sorts of rumors as to prospective
Cabinet changes are afoat. One is that
Secretary Blaine will within ten days
tender his resignation another that he
will 20 abroad. Still another that only
one member of the Garfield Cabinet will
be retained and so on and so forth.
Up to this time President Arthur has
done nothing to disappoint anybody, land
his utterances have been of the most
reassuring character. He will be judged
by what he does, and he will soon be-
gin to act. Those who know him best
seem to have the strongest confidence
that he will not throw away the support
and sympathy which the whole country
is ready and even anxious to give him,
but that he will retain both by carry
ing out the assurances of his Inaugural.
message.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
GUITEAU.

Premiums paid on demand by J. W. Hall, Treasurer
No premiums paid after Jan. 1, 1882.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. The opinion
grows stronger that the president, while
in New York, will consult with his
friends there, not only as to the forma-
ton of his Cabinet, but also as to his
general policy. If the President de-
cides to retain the Cabinet, there is rea-
son for saying that he could not do so,
as three at least of the present Cabinet
are fixed in their determination to re-
tire. The general opinion is that the
term of the Postmaster General will ex-
pire by law on the 10Th of October, and
the Attorney Generals desire to be re-
lieved of his duty at as early day as
possible has been admitted by that Off
cial. Secretary Window has, it is IN
derstood, informed his intimate friends
that he has fully determined to make
the canvas for reelection to the Senate
for his own expired term. AS these
three Cabinet officers will, of their own
desire. retire at an early day, it is
thought probable that the President will
make all the changes which he intends
to make as early as possible.
There has been some talk suggestive
of the probability that Senator Mahohe
would vote for Senator Bayard for Pres
ident pro tenn. Senator Malone says
that he shall do no such thing he viii
vote for the Republican candidate
Judge Davis has written from Massachu
sets stating that he will be here at tn
opening of the session. But he does no
intimate anything about his course
Senator Garland says that the repor
of an arrangement made by him an(
Senator Edmunds for an amicable or
ganization of the Senate is entirely I'm
true. While he and Senator Edmund
have had a good lot of conversation
about the matter, they neither commit
ted themselves nor undertook to commi
anybody else to an agreement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
Queen Victoria Wednesday, tele-

Queeu lCJOTld NeuueSudys Ielc-
graphed Minister Lowell at London:
"WOuld you express my sincere condo
lence to the late presidents mother and
inquire after her health, as we'll as after
Mrs. Garfield. | should be thankful If
you would procure me good photo
graph of Gen. Garfield" This dispatch
was sent to Mentor, O., and brought
this answer to the department of state
at Washington "Please request Mr..
Lowell to express to her majesty the
queen the grateful Acknowledgements of
the mother of Gen. Garfield and my
own for the tender, womanIy sympathy
she has been pleased to send; also that
her majesty's wish will be complied
with at an early day.
LUCETIA R. GARFIELD"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
THE PRESIDENTS
INAUGURAL.

After taking the oath of office the
President read from manuscript notes
the following address ''For the fourth
time in the history of the Republic its
Chief Magistrate has been removed by
death. All hearts are filed with grief
and horror at the hideous crime which
has darkened our land, and the memo
ry of the murdered President, his pro-
tracted suffering, his undying fortitude,
the example and the achievements of
his life and the pathos of his death, will
forever illumine the pages of history.
For the fourth time the officer elected
by the people and ordained by the Con-
stitution to fill the vacancy SO created
is called to assume the executive chair.
The wisdom of our fathers, foreseeiDg
even the most dire possibilities, was
such that the government need never
be imperilled because of the uncertainty
of human life. Men may die, but the
fabric of our free institutions remain
mistaken. No higher or more assuring
proof could exist of the strength and
permanence of popular government than
the fact that though the chosen of the
people be struck down. his constitution
al successor is peacefully installed with
out shock or strain, except the sorrow
which mourns the bereavement. All
the noble aspirations of my lamented
predecessor, which found expression in
his life, the measures devised and sug-
gested during his brief administration
to correct abuses and enforce economy,
to advance prosperity and promote the
general welfare. to secure domestic Sc
curity and maintain friendly and hon.
orable relations with the nations of the
earth, will be garnered in the hearts Of
the people, and 1t will be my earnest
endeavor to profit and to see that the
nation shall profit by his example and
experience.
Prosperity blesses our country. Gu
fiscal policy is fixed by law, is wei
grounded and generally approved. N,
threatening issue mars our foreign in
tereourse, and the wisdom, integrit'
and thrift of our people may be truste,
to continue undisturbed the present as
sured career of peace, tranquility an
welfare. The gloom and anxiety whic
have enshrouded the country must max
repose especially welcome now. N
demand fog speedy legislation has bee
heard, and no adequate occasion is az
parent for an unusual session of Cor
gress.
The Constitution defines the fun
tons and power of the executive !;
those of either of the other two depar
ments of the government, and he mu
answer for the just exercise of the di
erection it permits, and the performau
of the duties it imposes. Summoned
those high duties and responsibilities
and profoundly conscious of their ma
nitude and gravity, assume the tru
imposed by the Constitution, relying f
aid on divine guidance and the Writ
patriotism and intelligence of the Anne
lean people,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

/
Geo. W. Flagg, the champion of YER
mont is farmer who carries on large
farm in Bralntree. He wrestles, as he
declares. for money, though he has some
pride in championships. He is very
strongly-built man of over 200 pounds
weight, and is apparently considerably
stronger than Mr.. Dufer. Mr.. Dufer
has been champion of the world for
some time, except that in few contests
Flagg has taken the honors. He is
little lighter than Flagg. little spryer
and more supple. The contest here was
two collar and elbow, with one trough
and tumble" contest. Dufer had the
best of it the first time all the way
through, bringing Flagg to his knees
and sides several times. He finally, af-
ter several trials, got a good inside
, grapevine lock, which he broke and
shifted to an outside lock, throwing
Flagg quite squarely on to his back.
: The next time Flagg acted more OF the
offensive and tried the grapevine sever
al times; the last time he broke, shifted
e from inside to outside and planted Dufer
e handsomely on his back. The third
: contest was simply trial of strength
e and endurance. The champions eau
i teously approached each other and in
J. the clinch gained no particular advan-
Q tage; they were up and down, over and
o under. and in every shape except on
J, their backs for some minutes. Flagg
g was able to lift Dufer squarely off his
IS feet, but he would not come down on
e his back. Finally, while squabbling or
II the carpet with all their power, Dufel
1t reached under Flagg's leg and turned
}. him on his back. winning two of The
n three falls. Some undertook to make
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

Judge Buchanan. lawyer. Toledo. says: "One Of
Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads cured me Of
lumbagO and kidney disease in three weeks tlme Ny
had been given up by the best doctors incura
BILE. During all this time suffered untold agony and
paid out large sums of money"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
anybody else to an agreement.

Saturday evening about 7:30, Brake
man H. L. LOugee fell off a freight train
about one mile north of Milton and was
killed. He was on top of the cars and
was missed at Milton. On running the
train back the body was found scatter.
ed over the track. Two trains passed
over him and the fragments were pick
ed up in basket. 1t is likely that he
slipped and fell down between the cars
He had been on the road not more thar
a month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

Are you low spirited. acknowledgements" and
weak in the back? Does walking, lifting or standing
cause pain in the small of the back If so you have
kidney disease. and Prof. Gulmette's French Kidney
Pad is the only remedy which viii cure you rspidIy
and permanently and without filling your stomach
with nauseating medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

Brush case and pincushion, Mrs Ames, 20
Irvine bag. Lottie Lanphear, %
Lamp mat, Minnie Tunney, Is
Knit lace collar, Flora Cleveland, 25
Basket flowers, Mrs Kimball, IS
Hair chain. Mrs J Smith, so
Inscription Lords prayer, Minnie Brown, so
Brackets and air castle, Addie Bruce, 20
Sweet pickle, Mrs Grow, 25
Night dress, Lizzie Hill, 25
Air castle, Annie Morse, 25
Ottoman, Edna Sisco, so
Lamp mat Mrs P Cummings, 90
Motto. Mrs Hartford, 25
Patch work. Mrs + NJ Perry %
Stand spread. Jennie Cameron, %
Embroidery, Mrs Stone, SO
Brown bread Kate Hancock, SO
Hair work, Annie Webster, rs
Embroidery and pncushion, Annie Webster, &C
Tidy, Ella Hutchinson, &c
Lambrequin. Mrs DR. Bowker, 2;
Ottoman, Mrs DR. Bowker, 70
Embroidery, Grace Lyon. sc
Loaf of cake, Fannie Robinson, "a
Taxidermy, NJ Marckres. 81
Motto, Avis Wilson, 2:
Maple syrup, Ellen Darling. II
Lamp mat, Farley. /,
Case, M ] Parker, II
Case Mrs NJ Farley, Il
Thread lace, Helen Mcclellan. q
Lace work, Mrs Hiram Phillips, i
Lace collar, Mrs NJ Thoburn, i
| Card bracket Hattie Darling, i
| Motto, Maggie Gilmour,
| Can fruit, Mrs NJ Skinner 5
| Can plums. Mrs Alison Clark, 2
| Ottoman, Mrs W Robinson 5
| Lambrequin, Mrs G W Reed, Z
| Plants Mrs S 81 Flanders, / 5
| Lace work. Mrs L Dwinell, 1C
Lords prayer cut in wood, Mae Elliott, 1C
Plant Emily Baker, II
Lambrequin, Cannie Chamberlin,
Sofa cushion, Cannie Chamberln
| White bread, Augusta Hamblett,
Graham bread, Augusta Hamblett,
Pincushon, Hattie Hamblett,
Pies, Mrs Stevens
Book mark Mary Drown,
Toilet SET Martha Beam
Bead bag, Mrs VIM Fayer,
Ottoman Alice Dwnell,
Lace work, Mrs Leonard,
Point lace, Mrs G s Leonard,
Premiums paid on demand by J. W. Hall, Treasu re
| No premiums paid after Jan. l, 1882.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

themselves believe that the wrestle was
put up. We do not believe it. Ger
tainly we would not want either of those
fellows to put up such a job on US.
THE RACES.
To provide little innocent amuse-
ment for the good people who admire
good horses and quick stepping, and do
not wish to 60 to races, the Fair Ground
Co. considerably provided little trot-
ting where the relative speed could be
compared. This came off on Tuesday
and Wednesday, in stallion, four
years-old race and county trot, in
which all innocent horses in the county
could compete. The stallion race be-
tween five noted horses, each having his
admirers, came off on Tuesday and was
sharp and exciting. The Lothrop horse,
formerly owned and considerably trained
in Canada, was little too much for the
field but he had little time to waste.
The J. G. Hunt horse of Newport, fine
animal that Mr.. Hunt uses on his farm
and on his horse power, got two heats
and came very near winning the third.
With good training Mr.. Hunts horse
will be fast trotter. The Cook horse
of Greensboro struck sharp gait but
could not be controlled. The same
might be said of kentucky Prince: he
trotted well but didn't keep his feet
The county trot" was sharply contest.
ed, but won by the black horse owned
by G. J. Ufford of this village. Johr
Sloan's "Nellie g." and P. Guild
"Rowdy Boy" gave "Moscow" no spare
time. John Wells "Major General
easily won the four-year-old race. TIL,
following is record of the three race
mentioned above:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
Drew, WheeIock & Co
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Brechin Block, corner of BrOadlgay an
Essen ST., Laurence, Mass.
Receivers of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Potatoe
Hay, etc., etc. Our facilities for the disposal
Country produce are unsurpassed, our motto will b
IN all cases to make prompt returns.
As to our financial standing We refer you to th
following well known gentlemen: 7. W. Drew, Esq
Barton, Vermont; II. K. Dewey, ESQ.,, cashier Barto
National Bank, Barton. Vermont; w. II Jaquitl
ESQ.,. cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass
NJ. Burnhan, ESQ.,, WOburn Center, Mass
WIS. DREW, r. W. WHRELocK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. $50.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN William 81 Hooper, William. Jen-
nings aud Lafayette Granger, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake CITY, Salt
Lake County, Territory of Utah, have
made application for United States
Patent for the Magnolia East Mining
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining District,
Tooele County, Utah Territory, consist
ing Of one thousand linear feet Of the
lode, and suriacs ground two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. 145, and des-
cribed in the field notes and plat Of the
oticisl survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at Is degrees 80
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at
the discovery point of the said claim,
running n As deg 80 min Z, 1000 fl
along the centre Of the claim to the centre
ofthe easterly endline thereof; thence n "A
deg 80 min w 100 #, to Post No l;
thence S A eeg 80 min E, 200 feet to Post
No 2; thence 45 deg 80 min w. 1000
Fl to Post No 3; thence n "A deg 80 min
w, 200 # to Post No 4; thence n As deg
80 min E, 1000 # to Post No of the
exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground Of the said claim, EN- bracing an
area Of 739-1000 acres, after excluding
therefrom the conflicts with Lot 119,
Shoe Fly East and Westerly Mine,
l 073-1000 acres; Lot 81, Utah Queen
Mine, 0. 6S7-10O0 acre, and Lot 46, Mono
Mine, o. $4,000 acres
From the discovery point Of the claim
. S M n No 6, bears n 66 deg SO min
E, 1904 feet distant.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Magnolia East Mine,
or surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims with tie Register of
the o s Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, during the period Of
publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of the
statute, the said mining claim being of
record in the Office OF the Recorder of
said mining district, at Ophir, in Toeele
County, Utah. the nearest known
locations being the Mono, Shoe Fly
East and Westerly, Utah Queen and
Magnolia West Mining Claim.
direct that this notice he publish in
the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, ior the period of sixty
days.
h. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD y LOWE, Attorneys. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
FOR PAT ENT,
Notice No. $50.

Notice No. $50.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
August 23d, 1881.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN TA AT
IN William II. Hooper, William Jen-
niugs and Lafayette Granger. whose post
Office address is Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Territory Of Utah, have
made application for a United States
Patent for the Magnolia West Mining
Claim, situate in Ophir Mining District,
Tooele County, Utah Territory, consist
ing of eight hundred linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground two hundred
feet wide, being Lot No. 144, and des-
cribed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at 10 degrees 80 min
utes east, as follows: Commencing az the
discovery point of the said claim. and
running s As deg 80 minutes west. 500 #
along the centre of the claim, to the
centre Of the south westerly endline, and
thence s 81 deg 80 min E, 100 # to Post
No. l; thence n A deg, 80 min W, 200 #
to Post No 2; thence North 45 deg 80
min L, 800 # to Post No 3; thence 5 a
deg, 80 min E. 200 feet to Post No 4;
thence S 45 deg 80 min w, 800 ft to Post
No of the exterior boundary lines of
the surface ground of the claim, embrac-
ing an area of 2 5I4-l00O ae es, after ex-
Guiding thereirom the conflicts with Lot
70, the plymouth Rock Mine, 155
acres and Lot So, the Converse Mine,
600 4 acres.
From the discovery point q s NJ NJ
No bears North 66 deg SO min E, $40
feet distant.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said Magnolia West
Mine or surface ground, are required to
file their adverse claims with the Register
of the u S. Land Office st Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, during the period
Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions OF the
statute The said mining claim being of
record in the Office of the Recorder Of
said mining district, at Ophir, Toeele
County, Utah. The nearest known loca-
tons being the Mono, Shoe Fly East
and Westerly, Utsh Queen, Plymouth
Rock, Converse and Magnolia East
Mining Claims
L direct that this nolica be published
in the SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, the
newspaper published nearest the said
mining claim, for the period of sixty
days.
q. McMASrER, Reg ster.
BIRD & Lowe. Attorneys. au23