davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.

run htf-E Oh hENl L.
SMALi. FARM
OF THlRTN ACRES For SALE CHEAP.
Highly improved land, suitable for Truck or
any kind oi Grain situated miles from Wash.
inston. 4 miles from Alexandria and ,, of mile
from tl"tdrs Mill, and known rs the ferret farm
Improved hy Il FRAME DWELLING and out
houses. fine stream Of water running through the
farm ami = fine springs of water never failing
Apply Ia H. ]. LUCAS 4 CO., Aurtioncrrs.
apt 10 y. Roya! ST., Acx'a. Va.
LWk SALE CHEAP
l. FOUR SMALL FRAME HOUSES and LOTS.
Nicely located. Terms: Cash. Apply to
Il. i. LUCAS IL co. Auct'r rs
apt II No. 10 \. Royal street.
l'nR RENr-DWEl.LINL; No. l27 north side
!! Cameron street. third door from Washington
street. nearly Opposite DR. Lewis. Apply to
PETER WISE
arl II Corner Prince and Henry SIS.
L'nR KENr;-rhr THREE STORY BRICK
l. DWELLING on the southeast corner Of Pitt
ana Duke streets. 10 l permanent tenant the
rent will BE- moderate. Apply next door to
apo lm Il. WHEAT
DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-The dwell
l)lins hnnSc, No. 20 Duke street next east oil
the Catholic parsonage, now occupied by Captain
Mark Price will D.. rented reasonable terms to
4 good lrnant. Possession given May lst. Apply
I" ISAAC EltllBERG. mh1i-t'
IbR SAl.E.-A FARM of about 300 ACRES
L situated an Arlington Heights. three miles from
the South end Of the Long Bridge. in full! view of
the Capitol. Said farm has been used IL Dairy
Farm for the last thirty years. | will sell the
whole III 4 body or divide il in three farms of
about TOO acres each. improvements good. Terms
easy. Persons wishing to inspect the property all
reach the same hy Washington and Ohio r. r. 1t
Arlington station, which is about 1, mile distant
and Il miles from Fort Runyon on thrWashington
and Alexandria Railroad For particulars enquire
of the subscriber, S. +. CORBE1"T dec5.tf
GNOR SALE.-Onc of the largest and most
l. cligihly located RESIDENCES with spacious
grounds attached, in the city. For terms. &C..
apply to Green & Wise je:'O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, May ;. 1882
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy.
rainy Weather. winds mostly caSterly. sta
tonary or higher temperature and lower
'',--lI;r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

DO not forget to call on Henry Strauss be-
lore purchasing your Spring Clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05
CROQUET
FORTHE MILLION AT
French'S. % & % king st.

Cheapest sets ever offered All CRATES and styles.
Another lot just received OF the finest FRENCH
TISSUE PAPER; new and brilliant colUrs and
decorations.
NEW BOOkS-The Old Msieur', Secret 1Oc.
The Bible, Whence and What. by Richard B.
Westbrook, DID, LID; 81.
Elements of the Laws Outlines of the System OF
Civil and Criminal Laws in force in the Several
States of the Union. by Thns. l.. Smith Supreme
Court of Indiana.
The Romance Of Mummy. from the French Of
Gautier; 81 p.
Prescott Conquest nj Mexico, of the new poPu-
lar edition of Prescott works = handsome vol
umes; 81 30
Indelihle Impression Paper for marking cloth
ing is great success; DE.
The Canillary Fountain Pen; Il months writing
with one filing heats the world DE.
New Books, Magazines. Reviews and Papers
constantly receiving.
my1 GEO. +. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

GUN FLOWER SEEDS; also large stock of
y Flower Seed; from Ferry s Co. and Sibley 4
Co. F0r:ale by
ap19 f. S. LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

COTTON SEED OIL for sale at retail b. the
- principal srocers and at wholesale by
CHAS. S. TAYLOR. Jr.. Agt,
ap26 p ard % King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

Ribbons! Ribbons Sash Ribbons, Eon-
lict Ribbons and Trimming Ribbon, lust
opened At !. Eichberg's. mv::-Iw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

I EVILS PURE WHITE LEAD, Linseed Oil
IL Spirits Turpentne and Yarnishes OF all kind
in store in large stock and Tor sale at lowest market
rates Iap25 JANNEY s Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

800 Misses Ladies' and Gents Consumers;
every pair guaranteed, with our nu.nc on
them, AT 81 30, 81 - and 50 at |. Eirhberc 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-05-05

lfyou appreciate comfort, buy Your Shoes
OF ID. Ruben & Co., is King ST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Governors ST. John of Kansas and Col
quit of Georgia made temperance address
es Sunday night in Brooklyn.
Rev. DR.. Enoch Pond, president of the
Bangor theological seminary, died at
Bangor, Saturday afternoon, at the age
of 81.
E The executive Committee of the Nation
al Board of Health, at meeting in Wash
ington on Friday, declared smallpox ep-
idemic.
Mr.. Blaine is expected to select either
Feb. % or March for the delivery of his
congressional eulogy upon the late Presi-
dent Garfield.
1t is generally supposed now that the
''City of London" a freight ship of the
Centaur Line, which sailed from London
Nov. ID, is lost.
President Stockbridge, of the Massa-
chusetts State Agricultural College at
Amherst, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect on the 18th of March.
President Arthur's son, who has been
visiting at Washington is said to be as
fond of dancing as Nellie Grant when she
was belle of the White House.
Mrs, Nathan Barnes, aged 80 years, had
three of her old friends to take tea with
her in Portland, Me-, few nights ago
The three were Mrs. Henry NOVEL; and
Mrs. Joshua E. Weeks, each aged Sc, and
Mrs, Eliza Trowbridge, aged SO.
Gov. Gear of Iowa stated when he re-
tired from the governorship few days
4 ago that he was $4,000 poorer than when
4 he began his gubernatorial duties, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

firmed by the senate) each and every
duty relating to the registration of
voters, the conduct of elections, the
receiving or rejection of votes, the
canvassing of the same and the issu-
ance of the certificates of election,
until a new territorial Legislature shall
have been elected and, in conclusion,
it is provided that, '.at or after the
first meeting of said legislative as
sembly whose members shall have
been elected and returned according
to the provisions of this act, said
legislative assembly may make such
laws, conformable to the organic act
of said territory and not inconsistent
with other laws of the United States,
as it shall deem proper concerning
the filling of the offices in said terri
tory declared vacant by this act.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
BUTTER.
The most prominent featpre in

The most prominent feature In the
butter trade is the continued small re-
ceipts. This tends to keep prices at
a pretty high figure and prevent stock
from accommodating. But the demand
is by no means brisk, and where the
quality is not up to the highest stand
ard sales are somewhat slow. Buy
ers are very discriminating, and when
they cannot get exactly what they
want are Indifferent about taking any
other kind. The finest fresh made
Western creamery sells the quickest.
This grade commands SO to 40 cents
in large lots, and few cents more
in a jobbing way. The finest North
ern dairy butter is worth 80 to 33
cents, but only a very small portion
of the receipts is good enough to
come under this head. Very little of
the winter-made butter sells over %
cents in large lots. For some weeks
past a large portion of the Northern
butter has come from Canada, but
the stock there is now pretty well
picked over, and what is left is not
the kind that is wanted here. Some
of the best lots from the Dominion
brought 80 cents, but 25 to % cents
covered most of the sales. Our deal
ers will give 80 cents for good sweet
butter, but for a grade below this it
is hard to sell at 25 cents, and some
receivers say that 20 cents is all that
buyers will offer for butter that ought
to bring 25 cents. In other words,
good to choice butter moves off read
lily at from % to 40 cents, while the
lower grades are hard to sell at much
over 20 cents. Persons who come
into the market to buy must be pre-
pared to pay IS to 43 cents for a ser
viceable article, and they may find it
hard to get much at that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT.

The long trial of the assassin of
President Garfield has ended with
the verdict of guilty. Beginning on
the 25th of January, it was the most
protracted trial of modern times, and
for the remarkable incidents attend
ing it, it will 90 into history as the
most famous. The time occupied in
trying the case was "a days, and
much of this time was apparently
wasted, but the verdict is rendered
the more significant, by the fact that
never before in the annals of crimi-
nal trials was so much latitude allow
ed the defense. Judge Cox has been
freely censured for allowing the pris-
Oner and his counsel to interrupt the
proceedings of the court by the most
unheard-of and boisterous blackguard-
ism, and the people have been aston
ished at the patience which was SUBJ
mitted to such abuses. But the old
adage, ''Give fool rope enough and
he will hang himself has been am
ply verified. The prisoner had full
license to play the lunatic in court,
and overdid his work. His violent
and blasphemous speeches only serv-
ed to convince the jury that he was
more depraved than crazy and that
his pretended mania was only cloak
to conceal his vile and murderous in
tent. Whatever exceptions his coun-
sci may raise, the public verdict will
be that no prisoner ever had fairer
chance for his life.
That the jury only needed ten min
utes in which to record the verdict of
equity, as charged" is matter of
satisfaction and relief. The public
has feared that there might be one or
more men in the jury whose tcranky"
disposition would produce a disagree
ment and a miscarriage of Justice.
But the anxiety was speedily reliev-
ed, and the whole country breathes
more freely to know that the assassin
Guiteau is formally and righteously
pronounced guilty of the murder of
! Garfield. Now let the wretch be for
ever silenced. We want no more of
his letters or harangues. Let him be
kept from the public eye and ear like
convicted criminals of less notoriety
until the hour when the extreme pen
atty of the law shall be inflicted. If
there is to be delay in the execution
of the sentence, the fact may not be
regretted. There is possible repent
ance, even for Guiteau, and it would
be mere vindictiveness to deny him
the privilege. But when he comes
to the scaffold, let the proceedings be
orderly and decorus with no dramatic
display and no "dying words,' and
so let the name of the wicked rot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

Some one has recently suggested
the idea, in view of the recent terrible
railway accidents that each railroad
ticket be made an insurance policy
for $4,000 by legislative enactment.
This would be an extreme measure,
but it is evident that some roads need
something of this kind to render
them a little more cautious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

The president is expected to an
nouce very soon the changes which
he has long been contemplating in
the cabinet, the departments and the
diplomatic service. 1t appears to be
settled that Mr.. Folger will stick to
his post in the treasury department.
He is satisfied with the place and the
country is satisfied with him. The
only changes probable in the cabinet
are in the navy and interior portfolios,
and when these are settled the presi-
dent expects the cabinet to remain
intact throughout his administration.
The efforts to induce President Ar
teur to change his mind regarding the
appointment of ex-senator Sargent
to the interior department have been
without avail. No one knows wheth-
er or not the president has rendered
the navy portfolio to William Chand-
Ter, but the opinion at Washington Is
that he has been decided upon, if q
change is to be in that department.
The president has ''made haste slow
ly'' in all his appointments thus far
and the fault-fnders will see eventu.
ally, that this is in accordance will
a well-matured plan to know his mel
and their qualifications thorough,
before appointing them. His pur
pose has been to make nomination
which would commend themselves t.
the country. Thus far he has been re
markably successful, and there is II,
reason for distrusting him for tn
future. -Sprina1ield Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

"Perley'' says that Gen. Hancock
has been at Washington for a week
or so in consultation with leading
democrats in regard to the prospects
for 1884, and that Senator Pendleton
and ex-senator Thurman of Ohio,
and Representative Morrison of Hi
nois are each straining every nerve to
compass the democratic presidential
nomination. Gen. Hancock counts,
we suppose, on ''the fitness of things"
to back up his claim for another
chance, while Pendleton relies on his
civil service reform bill, Mr.. Thur
man on his stalwart democracy, which
is know and read of all men, and Mr..
Morrison upon his gigantic schemes
for the improvement of navigation on
the Mississippi. ''Perley" also says
that the friends of eX-secretaries
Blaine, Sherman and Window are by
no means idle, and that some bold
moves on the political chess board
may soon be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

President Arthur is taking the right
ground in refusing to pardon crimi-
nails who have been justly convicted
and sentenced. 1t is very easy to
get up petitions in favor of pardon of
those who have friends in high social
position, and it may be difficult for a
chief magistrate to deny such re-
quests; but the vindication of the
laws and the protection of society
demand that crime should be punished
and not pardoned. All honor and
praise to presidents and governors
who refuse to defeat justice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

The Supreme court of the United
States decides that registered bonds
and stocks of one State may be con-
stitutionally taxed in another.
Whether State bonds are taxed OF
are expressly exempt from taxation
at home, the fact in either case, the
court holds, does not prevent them
from being taxed elsewhere, for the
reason that no State can exempt
property from taxation out of its
own Jurisdiction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

Utah has territorial Legislature
which is composed of thirty-six mem
bers, paid like all territorial legisla-
lures, from the United States treas
ury. Of these thiFty-six members,
thirty-two are Mormons-nearly every
one high in official position in the
Mormon church-and of these twenty
eight are living in polygamy in open
and direct violation of the law of
congress of 1862, which forbids po-
lygamy under heavy penalties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

A committee of Presbyterians well
known in philanthropic work, with
Mr.. W. E. Dodge at their head, have
presented a memorial to congress
asking for ample appropriations for
the education of Indian children, and
for the passage of law providing
for the settlement of Indians in sew
crafty, their lands to be held by them
in fee simple. The committee say ::
eff the city of Philadelphia, with its
800, 900 people, can easily educate it's
100, 900 children, how much more
easily can the nation, with it's so, 000,-
600 of of people, undertake to edu-
cate it's $4,000 Indian children? The
memorial further pointed out what has
heretofore been accomplished in this
direction, and refers particularly to
thetraining schools at Hampton, Carl
isle, and Forest Grove, in which the
education of Indian children has al.
ready shown very gratifying results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

Senator Window made a good
point against the new funding bill
when he said that it was safe gen.
eral principle i'll regard to financial
legislation that when no decided adj
vantage could be shown as likely to
arise from change, to let things re-
main as they were in order to get the
benefit of stability. The bill seems
to be needless attempt to disturb a
condition of affairs which is entirely
satisfactory. In violating the max
i'm of letting well enough alone, il
promises no certainty of improve
ment in the state of the national fl,
nances, which, in fact, stand in neeC
of improvement.-N. Y. Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Situated near Echo Pond East Charleston, known
as the "Mouon Place." contains so acres lease land
about 10 acres cleared and 10 acres of timber A
comfortable set Of buildings, with running water Is
situated close to a saw-ml aud miles from village
and postofice For further particulars call on or
address, CHAS. NICHOLS, Lyudonyille Vt. 3-5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
Drew, Whee!ock & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Breckia Block, corner Of Broadacay eaaA
ESse1 ST., Laurence, Nass.
Receivers Of Butter. Cheese, Rigs Beans POTATOES
Hay, etc. etc. Our facilities for the disposal of
Country produce are unsurpassed, our motto Willie
IN all cases to make prom pit returns
As to our financial standing we refer YOU to the
following well known gentlemen: T. W. Drew ESQ.,.
Barton. Vermont; II. K Dewey Esq., cashier Barton
National Bank, Barton. Vermont; W. II Jaquth
ESQ. cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass
NJ: Burnham, ESQ.,, Woburn Center, Mass
VS.. DREw. WHRRLocx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
S A w S !!

Electric, Lightning Cross-Cut Drag Key-Hole. Pana
Splitting and Meat Saws. Hand Saws from IS cents
to $3.50. Axes and Helves, Measures, Ok Bows Rope
Brushes. Bells, Nails OF all kinds very cheap Also
Barbed Wire for fencing.
TIP TOP so CENT TEA. The best Cheese in
town for Is cents per pound Three grades of Sugar
and Crackors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
HARDWARE,

Including Mrs. Potts Sad-Irons and Polishers sold
cheaper than ever before. Knives of every deserip-
ton, such as Jackknives, Dirk Knives Pen Knives,
the G.. II. Mann Butcher Knife made by hand and
warranted. All kinds of Files, Carpenters Tools,
House Trimmings, Lumbermens Tools
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
SILVER w ARE.

Including Rogers best plate, and one two other
plates such as Knives, Forks. Spoons Casters, Berry
Dishes Tea-Pos, Molasses Pitchers, Butter Dishes,
Butter Knives and Pickle Casters.
also keep a large stock Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

m - - ~ YEAR and expenses to
% A agents. Outfit free Address p.
O.Vicl1ery, Augusta, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
Salt, Coarse and Fine.

Four different grades of FLOUR to be sold as cheap
as the cheapest. Corn, Corn Meal Shorts all kinds
Of Feed and everything that is usually kept in Hrst-
class hardware store.
IL. Baxter.
Barton, Jan. o. 1889.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

enriches the blood and purifes the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

WANTED-Ladies everywhere to do light simple
w work at their homes; can be sent by mail; pays
well for spare hours or steady work. Address, with
stamp, G. RUSH WILSON, Fall River, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30

WORLD OF GooD.-One of the most popular medi-
cines before the American public. Hop Bitters.
You it everywhere. People take ii with good
effect. 1t builds them up 1t is not pleasant to
the taste other Bitters it is not whiskey
drink. 1t is like the odfashioned boneset tea
that has done world of GOOD. II you don't feel just
right try Hop Ritters,- Nttnda Neacs.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
A Thing Of Beauty.

In Messrs. Adams & Hughes sa-
loon, on Main street, can be seen a
handsome specimen OF workman
ship and art. 1t is miniature
model of the famous clipper, Soy
erign Of the Seas, and was made
bv G. w. Gardner, of this city. The
model is but nineteen inches long,
but is in exact proportion with
masts, yard-arms, ropes, puileys,
STAYS, cabin, wheel-house, and, IN
fact, all the pharaphanalia OF a full
sized clipper The Sovereign OF the
Seas made wager with the 1Fly-
ing Cloud" that she would beat her
from New York to San Francisco,
/ for $500 side. The bet was
made, and on January 10Th, 1869
the two ships started forth, and
after leaving Sandy Hook lost sight
of each other, until they stood II
for the Golden Gate, ninety-three
4 DAYS from New York. The "Sov
erign of the Seas" arrived just fifteer
minutes ahead, having made re
markabIy quick voyage Messrs
Adams and Hughes have put the
little ship in a handsomely finished
glass case, and are always ready
and willing to explain all the many
points to their friends.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
Frank Rollins to the Front.

Mr.. Frank Rollins, who came here
last June as superintendent for the
Stockton Company, and who made
fourteen locations on Boulder creek,
has been heard Of in San Francisco.
He sold ten of his mines to San
Francisco parties, before he had been
IN the city twenty-four hours. Mr..
Rollins always had strong faith N
Boulder, and has now put his mines
into hands that will develop them
to their fullest extent. Mr.. Rollins
viii be with US again IN May, bring
ing with him several capitalists,
with view Of investing in mining
property near here.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
The Old Reliable

Many of the prospectors, miners
and transients who have had occa-
sion to do any business in the line
of general merchandise in Ketchum
have learned to look upon the well
stocked house of Messrs Pinkham Il
Leonard as the sold reliable. "
They know that they can get there,
what they want at prices consis-
tent with the place and time. Don't
pass through Ketchum without
giving them call.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
New Strike in the Ontario.

We have just received information
to the effect that new and valuable
strike had been made April 4th, in
the main shaft Of the Ontario, one
OF the Rocks group of mines, stu
ated up Warm Spring creek. Over
one thousand tons of high grade ore
can be seen already, and an extra
force of men will be employed i'm
mediately to bring out the precious
metal. This strike is, without a
doubt, one of the richest made on
Wood River, and fully substantiates
the assertion, that in the vicinity of
Ketchum the richest mines are to
be found.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-13
A 100000 SALE.
Ervine No. /, IRVINE No. 2 and
the Tenbroeck Sold to the
Philadelphia Company.

Information was received here,
last Sunday, that group OF three
mines, ON Warm Spring creek
known as the IRVINE No and 2,
and the Tenbroeck, owned by Ed.
Moffitt and Robert IRVINE, had been
purchased by Col Greene for the
Philadelphia Mining and Smelling
Company OF this place. The price
paid over by Wells, Fargo & Co, OF
Salt Lake City, was 100000 The
mines were discoveries by the
owners in 1880, and shipped con-
siderable rich ore to Salt Lake last
season. Messrs. Moffitt and Ervine
were in Zion when the transfer was
made. and after a visit to the Golden
Gate, will return to Wood River
Six men were placed on the abovs
mines this week and the work 0
! development will be pushed a
rapidly as possible. Colonel Greene
has his investment eye on severa
more good claims near ketchum
and the public may hear at any tins
of more extensive sales.