davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

ORANGE - Francis Curtis has hired Fred
Fletcher and wife of Albany to work for him for a
year. Edmund Noyes is dangerously sick with
complication Of diseases, and tits feared he may
not recover. Orpah Houghton is at home sick
this place will present to the public the thrilling
war drama, The Virginia Veteran, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, December % and 30. The
entertainment concludes each evening with a
farce. .Comical Brown is expected here on the
26th. George Emerson is at home from the west
and will remain in town through the winter, Wis
iting friends. On Monday evening there will be
Christmas tree at the church, and the usual ap-
propriate exercises in connection with It,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

WoLcorr.-Lsnce Hutchns, who has been at
work for Earl George the past year, has finished
his labors for Mr.. George and hired out to Philo
Darling. ... NJ. s. Peck and wife will soon return
fire and supper last Wednesday evening for the
benefit OF the Grand Army post was a decided
success, net proceeds were over $40, Rev. John
Morse, who has been In poor health for the past
two weeks, Is seen on our streets again. Jack
Slayton has moved into the house with the Rev.
Mr. Richardson and DR. Bates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

RIcHMoND-Real estate changes: W. S. Whit
comb has sold twenty acres Of intervale to w.
S Freeman for $1,000; Noble Croft at Jonesville
has sold his house and garden lot for 81, 600 to
hill farm to William Green for "a, 900; Ester Rob-
inson has sold the Cyrus Allen farm Of twenty
five acres for $1,000 to William Hodges. Hilton
Stevens are putting thirty feet addition to their
crowded store. The stores are all well filled with
holiday goods and are full of the good people
making purchases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

EAST RANDoLPH.-Singin school at the Free
will Baptist church every Friday night. George
Blanchard Of Williamstown is the teacher. -.
Mr.. Pearsons has hired Elijah Ballou to drive
the stage at the upper end OF the route. Mrs.
Jehial Dickerman's health is some better.
Clark Wiley is living at Charles 0sgood's and
going to school. His sister Addie is teaching
the school. Frank Deano has sold wood and
is delivering 1t at Eats Randolph for So per run
ming cord.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

EAST RoxBURy.-F. J. Eastman's auction last
Thursday WAS well attended Sales were generally
very good. Cows sold from S22 80 To S3i. 80; hay,
Sll per ton; wheat 81 25 per bushel; the sale oi
the farm ad djourned till December 23d at Moth
field. Last Wednesday was a very stormy day
and about ten inches of fell. Frank f. Allen,
who has been at Boston the last three months
learning telegraphing, returned Saturday night,
-. Mrs W. 7, Pope Is convalescent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for January
opens with symposium in which three of the
most prominent advocates in this country OF the
Revision Of Church Creeds," namely Rev. DIR.
Newman Smyth, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott, set forth the grounds
upon which such revision is deemed necessary as
a defense of revealed religion against the en-
croachments Of skepticism, and as an adjustment
Of the relations betw cen faith and science uni
versity Education for Women is discussed by
Prof, W. lie Conte Stevens. Prof. Isaac L. Rice
gives "Defnition OF Liberty" American Eng
lsh," by Gilbert NJ. Tucker; "The Responsible
Thomas; "Bigotry in the Medical Profession" !" by
David Hunt; "Adulteration OF Intelligence" by
Charles T. Congdon, are all papers which 1t will
pay to read.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-12-20

AMONG the literary calendars announced for
the new year is the George Eliot Calendar"
1t Is prepared-as was similar one for the pres
literary circles for her refined taste and critical
judgment. Being an admirer OF the writings of
George Eliot, she has made the works of that
gifted author her profound study. We have ex-
venient and attractive FORM and do not hesitate
TO commend 1t to our readers as one not likely to
be surpassed by any of those to be brought out
for the new year. As holiday gift we know Of
none more appropriate or attractive. Woodstock
Standard
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27
BOARD and ROOMS.
2oo spRlNc ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms. en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
six minutes walk from the Postoffice.
n~Terms very reasonable. jyl2-0m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27
.L0SANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

tspuhlished every Saturday morning
TERMS.
one year by mail or express one oopy..sSee
Six months, " " - 6
three :. '.l w
Advertiser ents inserted at reasonable
s;ates.
All Kinds Of JOb.W@rk done 80
Dom pete with San Francisco In
Price, style, ana EleSanee OF Works
manshiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27

Mrs Ss, n sid Tskiug .o Iateress IN
the Trial.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 26-In-
quiry was made to-day of Mr.. Ru-
aolph, brother of Mrs. Lucrecia r.
Garfield, as to how the late Presi.
dents widow received the news Of
Guiteau's conviction. He ans
wered that he had been at Mrs.
Garfield's home almost every day
during the trial and never heard
the subject mentioned. Mrs. Gar
field apparently has taken no in-
terest In the trial from the first.
RiddIeberGes's Debs BiII Passed.
RICHMOND, Jan. 25.-The Rid.
dleberger Debt Bill passed without
debate-2S to Is.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27
Notice of Dividend.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sunday
of the Month, at p. M, at Turn Hall.
d2ltf r. g. WEYSE, Secre tary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27

$1,000 = e; !: u; ;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Tbe
California Flour Mills and Mac
Aron's Factory, corner of Sixth
and Berry streets, was burned this
morning. Loss estimated at forty
thousand dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-27
PHYSICIANS.
F. T. RIckneII, M. ..

8, and s.
OFFICE HOURS--S to IL A. M, 2 to 6
Pm.
ss-May be found at office after P. M.
d7-3m
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

The ticket nominated by the
Barbour county Democracy onthe
10Th ult., is made up of good ma
terial and gives satisfaction to
every one who has expressed him
self on the subject. We believe
1T viii receive the vote of every
Democrat In the county and will
be supported by many who have
heretofore taken little interest in
fcodnty affairs and who are tied to
no political party.
Mr.. f.. w. Payne, the nominee
for representative, is not without
legislative experience, for he
served honorably a term in the
Missouri Legislature from Daviess
county in 1877, and as the writer
can testify his record there will
bear the closest scrutiny. He
was then, as now, the friend of the
producer and against every meas
ure that had the appearance of
extravaganza or jobbery. His leg
lslative acts were ighly commen
ded by. his own people and he
could have been returned as a
member as often as he might have
desired. His connection with the
stock interests of this section of
the state fit him for being a rep
resentative from Barbour county.
and IT elected he will undoubted- :
ly satisfy his constituents.
Judge Shepler, the nominee for
Probate Judge needs no introduce
ton to the people of Barbour
county. He is an old and highly
respected citizen, worthy and well
qualified for any trusts that may
be given him. He is the present
incumbent of the Office and has
given universal satisfaction, aud
will certainly be re elected.
Capt. b. 2. Ayers, the nominee
Tor county attorney is also we'll
known and bears a reputation as
an able lawyer and a good citizen.
He has age and experience, is
not afraid to prosecute violators OF
the law and cannot be deferred
from performing his full duty by
threats or promise ofreward.
Mr.. d. A. McCanlass, who was
nominated for the position of dis.
trict clerk is known TO be con.
sistent Democrat and a good
worker, and besides is qualified
for the position he expects to fill
He is polite and accommodating
and no better man could be cleo
ted to the position.
Mr.. Louis Heston, the nominee
forcOmmissio ner In the second dis
trict, is a well known stock man
identified with the interests o.
this county, commands the re-
spect and confidence ofhis neigh
bors and will be the right man tc
assist In controlling the affairs O
the county in the important po-
sition to which he aspires.
| Tho convention decided tC
make no nomination for the DO
sition of superintendent of public
instruction being satisfied to le
the Office be filled by the presen
incumbent who has given genera
satisfaction.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

Teachers will be well paid in
this county this year. Country
teachers will receive from forty
to fifty dollars per month and the
supply is not equal to the de-
mand.- Hutchinson Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

A big effort is being made to
have the saloons in Topeka los
ed during state fair week; but
without any hope of success. st.
John and lot of prohibitionlsts
have been holding meetings and
protesting and resolving but
still the saloons won't agree to
close. III they can't handle the
the saloons at the seat of govern
ment where law and order should
be:respected if no where else, how
will the other towns be man
ageds
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08
DGE, BARBOUR CO. KANSAS. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1882
/ Winfield has raised $4,000 and secured
a glucose factory, and besides her extensive
creamery is nearly ready for business.

A petition is being numerously signed
to change the Medicine Lodge mail route
into daily. Hope it viii succeed. -Iuln
Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

Congress made contingent
appropriation of 100000 for use
in case Of an epidemic of yellow
fever or cholera and it is thought
some of this will be called for by
Texas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

Miss Sarah A. Brown, who was once the
Democratic candidate for state superinten-
dent of public instruction, is now q candi-
date for county superintendent, subject to
the decision of the Douglas county Re-
publican convention.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

That was a mean trick on the
part of the county attorney of
Brown county. who on several
occasions purchased liquors OF a
druggist and then prosecuted
him tor selling it. The druggist
was convicted on the testimony
ofthe attorney and fined $125.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
20 head of Thoroughbred and
high grade Bulls for sale or ex-
change for other stock. by S K.
w Field two and one half miles
north of Medicine Lodge. These
bulls Were raised In Barbour coun-
ty. 8
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08

AT the request of the secretary Of the
interior Secretary Lincoln has directed
that Payne and his companions of Oklaho-
ma notoriety, who have been in prison at
Fort Reno, be turned over to the civil all-
thorities at Fort Smith, Ark. Payne hay-
ing been twice arrested for invading the
Territory he will undoubtedly be punished
to the full extent of the law.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-09-08
EOR SALE.

That's where we've been. %
said a'crowd of people from Klo-
wa, Lake City, Sun City Evans
Vile when asked if they had not
got their bundles from Pearson. 10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
PENNS YLVANIA.


Th0 B1-Centennlal Celebrat1Ons
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. To-day was
known as "Festival day. in the hi centennial
celebration. The programme included pa
rade of Knights Templar at IL a. M, which
was very large and imposing; bicycle meet
and review, an archery contest, rowing
matches and singing festival, and the I'M
yelling of a monument to the late Morton
MacMichael. The regatta took place this
afternoon over the national course on the
Schuylkill one mile and one half straightaway.
Thousands of people lined the banks. The
race for four cared shells was won by the
Columbia boat club of Washington with the
Paramount Rowing association second time
9:29. The pair-oared shell was won by the
Ariel club of Newark, the West Philadelphias
second time 10TH. The single .scull race
was walk over for Dempsey of the Fair
mount Rowing association; time 10:114,
Wellington of the Metropolitan club of New
York, who was entered, declining to row.
The race for four-oared gigs was won by the
Crescent Boat club of Philadelphia, the Ariels
of Newark second; time GAL. The Metro
politans of New York won the double scull
race in 500 with the Quaker City club Sec
ond. The ei sht cared shell race fell to the
COLUMBUS OF washington III o:lO, Gue Met-
ropolitans of New York second.
The archery contest was won by Mrs. A. II.
Gibbs of Boston, holder of the New England
archery medal, and the second prize was
awarded to Dr. Ellis of New York. The
awards in the Welsh choir contest were as
follows: The 81, 200 prize and "Chuds" sill
yer cup to Plymouth choir the $500 prize
to the Lackawanna society the 5000 prize to
the Wyoming Valley society, and the $4Oo
prize to the Ualcott society. At the djstribu-
ton of prizes this afternoon the chairman
read letter from the secretary of
the Prince of Wales in reply to one
from the Welsh citizens of Philadel-
phia expressing the Princes inability
to send cup Or other present for competi-
ton. The chairman added amid applause
s'that if the Welsh bi-centennial committee
had known of the Princes poverty they
would have sent him cup"
The statue of the late Hon. Morton Mac
Michael, presented by citizens of Philadel-
phia, was unveiled in Paramount Park this
| afternoon by ex-Attorney General Wayne
| MaoVeagh. In the pageant of the profes-
| sional and amateur bicycle riders of the
| United States held in Paramount Park the
clubs of New York Boston, Baltimore and
Washington were represented. A banquet
| was given to the visitors by the local clubs.
The Mayor has prohibited the display of fire.
works announced for to morrow evening BY
| the celebration committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
then said briefly: Fire away, guv'nor, let's

"Well,' responded Artemus, with slow de-
liberateness, weighing every word, apparent
ly. ''Well, look ye here now, my friend ;
that gentleman there''-pointing again to jeff
Prowse, who, not knowing exactly how Char
ley might choose to compromise him with
mayhap irate Jehu, began to give slight signs
of feeling rather uncomfortable maintains
that it is the divergence of contradictory
opinions which in the natural logical 'e-
quence of reasoning, and in the inferential
conclusions of augmentation, must in the
final end inevitably lead to conveyance and
concord and harmony among people, and
bring about that most devoutly -wished-for
contamination when man to man the world
all DER shall brethren be and a. that. I trust
you follow me, my friend 2'' II follow you,
guv'nor fire away said cabby briefly, who
evidently was not quite clear yet what it all
could possibly be about Now, you see,
my good fellow" pursued Artemus, with in
creased intentness of face and graver pom
derousness of manner and diction, II, on
the other part, assert, and I mean to stick to
it too let gainsay who may,"-with fero-
cious glare our way-''that it is contrarlwise
and opposite, the conveyance of concurrent,
concordant and coincident opinions that must
in its corollary and concomltant
train of its outcoming results
lead to divergences, difficulties and dlferen-
ces"-raising his voice to higher pitch, and
frantically saving and beating the air with
his outstretched right arm-"which will
make ONE man jump at anothers throat and
strive to strangle him to DEATH" Then he
proceeded more quietly-'tNow, my friend,
you cannot but admit that I have placed the
case fairly before you. Now, please give us
your decision " Cabby, who had apparently |
listened with much serious attention to this |
rigmarole, bent his head on one side, and
with one eye shut gave Artemus the benefit
of his inimitably droll look. Then he pro
ceeded with gravity of manner equal to
Wards and still more pondereus slowness of
to deliver himself of the follow
ing oracular decision, which would have done
honor to great Busby himself; "Well, guv-
nor it is knotty pint and 'ard nut to
crack for the likes o. me seein' as there is
great deal to be said both sides; and
don't ye think, now, guv'nor. it's rayther
dry question to settle? Vich I knowed from
the first ye vos gentleman, hevery inch o.
you, guv'nor." Having said which he looked
expectant. "Sold!" cried Artemus, laugh
ing, jumping into the vehicle followed by u.s.
You shall have your liquor, cabby. Drive
on"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Twenty eight new cases of scarlet fever
were reported yesterday in Chicago and Sow
eral deaths, mostly children
Arrests continue at Lyons, France, in con-
sequence of the threats made to blow up the
Bourse with dynamite. Precautions have
been taken to prevent the execution of the
plan of the conspirators.
John 0. Mason, driver of Albany, N. Y,
was waylaid about dusk Wednesday night
near Frysburg, Me-, by two men, who threw
pepper in his eyes, bound his arms and re-
lieved him of ST. ,O61 and watch
The steamboat express train on the De-
troit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee road was
wrecked and thrown over a steep embank-
ment near Berlin, Mich, Wednesday night
by distractions placed on the track by some
unknown scoundrels. The few passengers
on board were badly shaken up, but no one
was killed.
Yesterday afternoon a cave in occurred in
the mines at Number Three colliery at Shen-
andoah, Pa, operated by the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, entombing five men, Peter,
James and Henry Sheetse, Robert Hanna and
Timothy Reynolds, nearly all married.
Efforts were made to rescue thent, but with
out success. 1t is supposed they are all
dead
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
EGYPT.

The British Soldiers Thanked-A Vote
Passed by the House of Commons.
LONDON, Oct 26.--In the House of Com
mons Mr.. Gladstone stated that the govern
ment desired to secure to the Egyptian peo-
pie entire control of all legislation involving
financial expenditures to accomplish the ex-
tinction of slavery and to secure the freedom
of navigation of the Suez canal in time of
war. He moved vote of thanks to the Off
GERS and men of the British army in Egypt.
Sir Stafford Northcote seconded the motion,
saying that he hoped it would be carried
unanimously.
In the House of Commons the vote of
thanks to the British army in Egypt was car
ried by a vote of 354 against 12
SUEz. Oct 26 Remnants of the baggage
of the missing British officers who were sent
in August last on mission to the Arab tribes
have been found east of Suez. A Bedouin
captured by the search party states that the
officers murdered. Professor Palmer
has discovered the remains of Captain Gill
and Lieutenant Darlington of the missing
party sent on mission to the Arabs He
reports that the Bedouins are hostile and
th1 eaten to attack the search party.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star Route Brtbery-A Statement
From the Government Counsel-Flat
Denial of Any Effort ON their Part to
Bride Jurors-Other Matters at the Cap
itaI.
WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The long promised
statement by the government counsel regard
ing the alleged attempts by the government
agents to bride the jurors in the Star route
trial was given to the press this evening. 1t
is largely made up of quotations from the
various affdavits published in connection
with Colonel Ingersoll's recent statement on
behalf of the defence. The present state
ment without bringing evidence to disprove
the charge made by the defence enters upon
an elaborate argument to show that the eff
forts at bribery could not have come from
the government and charges that the whole
affair is carefully planned conspiracy against
the administration of the department of jus
tice, citing the following reasons for this
conclusion: First that the government
to convict; second, that there was no fund in
the treasury of the United States out of which
the large sums alleged to have been offered
in brides could have been paid without
making a public record of the in
famous transaction third, that as
L
an officer of the department of Justice that
| improper suggestions had been made, or that
| it had been claimed that anyone had authori-
| ty to make such proposals. the authors there
| of were promptly dismissed and their pre-
| tended authority Indignantly denied; fourth,
| that every person who had made such false
| claim of authority, including Fall and lay
| lor when charged Herewith admitted the
falsity thereof and all persons present at any
| conversations between these men and the
officers of the department who en-.
| ployed them or gave them their instructions
| deny that any such authority was ever given
| them; and finally that every one of the men
| falsely processing to have this authority came
forward without shame, and for what consid
| Grafton is unknown, and made afidavits to
their attempts to violate the highest law OF
| the land Ex-Judge Wells, the spe
| cial counsel making the statement
| therefore recommends arrest and prosecution
| of T. HI. Fall, Arthur Payne, Thomas A
| Foote and Frederick Shaw. Foote and Shaw
| for whom warrants have been issued in CON
nection with the Star route bribery, have moi
| yet been arrested. Foreman Dickson, who
is also believed to be inculpated In the
| charges, is about town without any effort al
| concealment, and the fact that no warrant
| has been issued for his arrest has generally
| been accepted as evidence that none
| has been prepared. The cases o
| Fall and Payne will undoubtedly b,
called next Tuesday, but the impression pre-
| walls that hearing will be waived and tina
the cases will go direct to the grand jury. 4
J government official admits tonight that tn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27

I WANTED,
| INEXPERIENCED DRY GOODS Statesmen. y
| H. OPT 1t J. N. ADAM & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27

WANTED,1 N
CA BUILDING LOT in exchange for House and
* Lot Address
oops At ga G. - 1852 Orchard Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
Wisconsin.
Ruin ed by q Woman.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. GA sensation has been
created by the flight of John Heiser of the
firm of Copeles, Heiser & Co., trunk max
ers. Heiser took S25, 900 of the firms mon
ey and it is supposed has fled to Europe. 1t
is rumored that he has been accompanied by
his adopted daughter Barbara Centner. The
deserted wife is distracted. She says Hieser
betrayed Barbara and she drove her from the
house. Since then their domestic happiness
has been destroyed and her husband has
abused her
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27
THE WEST.
Missouri.

Bob Ford Acquitted of Murder.
PLArTsBURG, Oct. 26.-The jury in the case
of Robert Ford one of the slayers of Jesse
James, charged with the murder of Wood
Hite, after celebrating for four hours re-
turned verdict of not guilty. Ford tele-
graphed the news of his acquittal to Cover
nor Crittenden. Ford will be rearrested on
a charge of robbery for which Charley Ford
is in jail.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-10-27

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do second
N work general homework in private family;
good reference. Apply at
oc2s 2t- IS CHAPEL STREET.