davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
BEFMAN ACADEMY.
q. 4. COVE. 4. W.. PrincipaI.

Miss HATTIE E. SHARPE, Preceptrcss.
The fall term will be-in ON TUESDAY, AU
GUST 20.
Charges for tuition, board, or rooms Tor self
boarding are reasonable. Instruction in all
branches usually taught in schools of academic
grade, Is given in accordance with the best
methods.
Patrons and others familiar with the work of
terms.
For information address the Principal
l.. 5. DANA, President,
A. NJ. Roscoe. See. a9;4w
New Haven.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
RiptOll.

There was a slight frost in some places
Saturday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Savage of Chicago Theologi-
cal school preached an able and well-dc-
livercd sermon on the 18th inst. at the
Congregational church.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST l, 1884.
Republican National Ticket.
For Representative in Congress,
JOHN w. STEW ART
OF MIDDLEBURY.

KepuDucan State Ilcket
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL +. PlNGREE of Hartford.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvER
EBENEZER j. ORMSBEE of Brandon
FOR TREASURER:
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS of Randolph.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
CHAIR Els w. PORTER of Montpelie.
FOR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS:
L. HENRY POWELL of Richford.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
10. ID. HATCH of Burlington.
HIRAM HARLOW of Windsor.
GEORGE Il. CHILDS of st. Adams.
A. G. REDINGTON of Bradford.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

Bsly@The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curling, &c, from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering.
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
M. d. Brooks, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
TlGStOry'F '"tBiblG.' =
READ WHAT THEY SAY OF 1T I!

a wonderful success"
l.. NJ. Blackwood A. NJ.
"Such a book has long been wanted"
Bishop Wingiield.
Il have found nothing which will compare
with it," Rev j. II. Slough.
\ household treasure. | consider II indis-
pensable." Bishop Weaver.
80 IL must be very popular in all Christian iam.
lies" Rev. d. Berger, ID. ID.
\ most valuable contribution To our religious
literature" 1T. L. Dudley, ID. ID
1.-THE good it has done cannot be estimated"
Rev. j. Hart.
1t has been source of pleasure and profit to
us ana our children" Rev. j. BranitZ.
alt should be in every family in the land"
Prof j. III. Shedd.
81 never saw children So pleased and interested
in any other book" Mrs. T.. j. Morrison.
cit has impressed me most iavorably, and
must attract many readers"
hon. VIM. A. Courtenay
"Thc more II is seen and examined the more il
Will be appreciated"
10. Rockwell, Esq.
Ii aCCOmpllsheS admirably all that IL set out
TO do" Rev. A. W. Wild
"The book is one of the best used and most
thoroughly worn IN our household"
Rev NJ. ID. Jump
just supplies what has long been needed"
Prof. h. II. Angel.
zone of the few books sufficiently attractive
to command attention" Rev. D. j. Noe.
al heartily endorse both plan and execution
and trust II may have the widest possible sale"
Geo, ii. Whitney, ID. ID.
as-Several agents are now AT work in Addison
county, and 0ill give the people an opportunity
10 obtain this invaluable work. 80
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
ShorOha111 VILLAGE,

IS now offered for sale at Il bargain, to close up
an estate; possession given April list, 1855. This
farm Is well adapted to stock raising and dairy
purposes, There is u perpetual spring just on
thc boundary line of the pasture.land, which is
Invaluable in a dry season.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01

Eight per cent. net, payable semi-annu-
ally. First Mortgage Farm Loans nego-
tiated and fully guaranteed by Thompson
Walton, Banker Harper, Kansas. Mort
cages for sale by 26:3m
A. A. FLETCHER, Middlebury. Vt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-01
FOR SALE !
One Of The Most Desirable Farms in
Addison Co., VT,
CONTAINING I53 ACRES,

With good dwelling house and out buildings
in fair repair, and a gOodly proportion of mead.
ow, pasture and wood land, located within five
minutes walk of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
Smash-up at the King Mine.

A correspondent of the San Bernardo,
no Inder informs that journal of bad
snGsh.up that occurred to one of the
teams of MIR. K. Nadeau OF this city on
Friday last: "This morning, at half
past 10 O'Clock, one of the big teams be.
longing to Mr.. Nadeau mgt with fear.
ful catastrophe. While the wagons
were being loaled out of the huge bins
standing on this side VI the kiGg mine
for the convenience of the teamsters, the
trail wagon became uncoupled from the
front wagon and started down the hill
OF its own accord. The large iron shoes,
which are used to lock the hind wheels,
came off and it then started down the
hill at tremendous speed, with nothing
to hold it. The driver, apprehending
danger, started oil with the front wagon
in order to avoid a collision; but this en-
deavor OF his proved fruitless, because,
just as he had got directly between the
two dwellings OF Messrs. Lander and
Harwood, the two teams came together
and terrible smashup was the result.
Two mules were instantly killed and a
third mortally wounded and will die
from the effects of it. The two mules
now lie in mangled heap underneath
the trail wagon, with 10000 pounds OF
rich ore on top Of thom. The loss is esti
mated at $1,000, but it is the opinion oi
nearly everyone here that $1,000 will not
repair the damage. The teamster can.
not be TO blame in the matter, as the
grade is so steep that an accident is lia.
BILE to occur at any time"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
An Independent Party.

The Record. Union does not take kind
ly to the cranks Of independent parties,
and says;
EVERY man must be his own independ-
ent party of reform.
The Century lately said: "Perhaps
political reforms may be accomplished
in the future in America without
the identical partisan methods which
heretofore have generally been thought
necessary. There are many reforms to
be made in the system of government, ,
and in our National and State
legislation. which can be. per-
haps, quite as we'll accom-.
plished by those intelligent on these
subjects inside the various established
parties" Very true, but there is the
rub. The intelligent men within the
Democratic, party for instance, in Cali.
fornia, have been overridden aud cowed
by the purely selfish and self-seeking. q
clique of bosses who are determined to
rule, no matter at what cost. The
people somehow do not ut all times man
age to pick out enough intelligent to Offset
the tools OF the bosses. Certainly
the political reform which tho Cen.
tury mvokes must begin, as that
journal suggests with the voters. Every
man must be his own independent party
of reform, and act with those who hold
the duty OF citizenship at the same esti-
mate with himself. Out of such conquest
will come power that will command the
Respect of party and bring it to its high
est development and loftiest purpose
the securing of the best legislation and
the soundest governmental policy and
admiration"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

Perhaps the Oldest tunnel in the Alps
in existence is the heading driven by the
orders Of Margrave Louis ii. OF Saluzzo
through Mont viso, and constructed in
the years l472 to l4SO. 1t was COM
pleted at total cost. including the
paths leading to the respective openings,
Of 1900 forms. The tunnel has a
height Of 81 feet and an average width
of ieet, and at the present time a
length of only about $50 feet. 1t is
stated, however. that, in consequence of
frequent land slips. the openings Of the
tunnel have gradually receded, and that
it may have had when fret opened
double its present length. The geologi-
cal structure OF Mont Viso is similar to
that Of Mont Gents, and frequent irrup-
tions rendered repeated repairs neces-
sary. During times OF war the tunnel
has been blocked and walled up; but
Napoleon |. gave orders for its com
plete restoration.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
Testimony Against Fitzgerald.

SLIGO, May 24.-The Invincible infor-
mer, who testified at the inquiry to-day,
is an accessory to the Phenlx Park muir
ders. Patrick Delaney. He testified that
Fitzgerald attended Fenian meetings in
Dublin in 1880. as delegate to the Su-
preme Council of the Brotherhood.
Delaney said his only object in giving in
formation was to save innocent lives and
prevent others from being trapped. He
was duped into assisting IN the Phoenix
Park murders AMI was not giving evi
dence for money or liberty. He ex-
pected to return 10 life servtude.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

1t is alleged that o Western man
who had taken his daughter into .
Chicago dry goods store was askel by
her, as she caught sight Of the elevator.
"What is that. pa = that thing going
up and down with the sofas in it?'
aud that the father replied, after a
long, calm and careful scrutiny, ''It's
q telephone tho first l ever seen."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

GEN. BUTLER's acceptance OF the Anti.
Monopoly nomination for President dis
poses of the very small chance he ever
had Of being the Democratic nominee for
that position. The Democracy will
never again commit the mistake Of allow.
ing the selection of another party,
whatever its name or pretensiOns, to be
forced upon IT after the manner in which
Greeley was foisted upon it in 1872. All
there Is OF genuine anti.monopoly spirit
in the United States may be found in
the Democratic party; and every anti
monopoly movement, from the Thur
man bill to the act resuming the Texas
Pacific land grant, has emanated from
the same organization, which has been
historically faithful to the rights OF the
lsboring man and buttress against the
aggressions OF the monecrats and monop.
olists. No one knows these things bet
ter than Butler, aud his acceptance of
this idle nomination shows that his NOR
bid love of notoriety has kept pace with
the decay of his intellect. As he ad-
vanoes in senility the old gentleman
shows his readiness to be pleased with
rattle and ticklel with a straw.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
PROPERTY TRAnsFERs.
Reported by Gillette, Gibson & Wood.
Examiners OF Titles.

THURspAR, May 2s, 1884
Jarviss Odien to Juas Bsndini Lots 81, SO
and 80, Central Addition to Santa Monica; $50,
Pomona Land and Water TO to Timothy Bres-
nehan--SW4 blk PA. Pomona; s126U.
James Fairchid and Mary r, his wife, to Hen
ry Fairchild- Undivided Of lot $, Il Q, Alham-
bee tract; $500.
John Kerr and Robert NJ Gamble to Henry
Meiser-sls OF sEt Of Nwi sec ss, T 8 ). R 10 VI;
5000.
NJ P Grove and NJ Crane to Eugene 8 Wood
ward-Lot in blk II, ODDS survey; s25.
X Baker and Arcadia ID lie Baker to Charles
Pironi-SE 80 feet Of lot s, block b, Baker
tract; 90.
CT Mansur and G W Wilcox, assignees Of b F
Seiber}, to q King--Part OF lot 8, blk b, An
drews. Crane Hickey's addition to Santa Ana;
Sl66.6G
Julius Escallerto Martin Uharriet- Undivided
half Of part Of lot l, blk @. Johnston tract $780,
N p Grove to N Crxne-Undivided half OF
lot In blk ~ Ord's survey; 81.
N Cr ne to r Grove-Undivided half OF
lot in blk n Ord's survey; 81.
Mary McAuliffe formerly Taylor) to Patrick
Mcdugh-Lot IL, block Is. East Los Angeles;
$500.
Emma Doan and A G, her husband. to Mrs
Julia Mohr-N4 10 It lot ] blk 8. Urd's survey;
S305r
James NJ Quinn and d N, his wife, to John
Pfeninger--Lots 10, II and ~, blck D5, Anaheim;
5000
Marshall Farnsworth to Josiah G Thomas
200 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana;
$4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
A Round Price for Pictures.

LONDON, May 23.-The Dake of Marl-
borough has made an offer To the Direct
ors of the National Gallery of eleven of
the best pictures in the collection at
Blenheim Palace for f367, 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
IRRIGATION by L,fslns.

The HERALD has often spoken Of the
feasibility Of lifting water into storage
reservoirs for purposes of irrigation.
There are large areas Of lands near Los
Angeles, where water would have to BE-
lifted to but moderate elevation to be
useful for irrigation. The south part Of
the San Gabriel Valley. Antelope Val
ley and the south part of San Fernando
Valley, can be easily irrigated in this
way. The readers Of the HERALD have
frequently asked what it would cost to
raise water per gallon.
In answer to these inquiries Mr.. Byron
Jackson, Of Woodland, furnished the
following data for the confederation Of
the Irrigator's Convention at Riverside,
which should receive the serious atten.
ton OF land owners:
A gallon Of water contains 23l inches
(cubic) and weighs 8.33 poun1s.
A mechanical horsepower equals 49,
600 pounds. or 1851 gallons Of water,
raised one foot per minute.
The best centrifugal pumps in practice
will require one horse power to raise
$500 gallons of water one foot high per
minute, or $50 gallons ten feet high.
In good average practice one horse.
power will raise $4,000 gallons ten feet
high ia one hour, or $50, 900 gallons In
ten hours. Four pounds Of coal will
make one horsepower per hour. One
ton of coal. or about one cord Of wood,
or two tons Of straw I estilnate) will
make fiom forty-iive to fifty horse
power per ten hours with my automatic
engines. The average portable engine
will require IRON twenty-five to forty
per cent more fuel.
1 estimate the cost of o fifty-horse.
power plant at about $4,000; annual de-
preciation, ten per cent; and repairs,
i've per cent; making $3.50 the cost per
annum of maintaining plant Of this
kind. 1t will depreciate about as fast il
idle as at work.
A plant Of this kind will raise 7, 50O,.
600 gallons ton feet high in ten hours,
and will cover twenty-thrss acres in ten
hours one foot deep, at the following
cost:
One ton Of coal $40 90
Engineer. one day. ay....................... $40
Wear. tear and depreciation Of plant per
w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

tho cool and cloudy weather Of an unus-
ually backward Spring.
Three thousand OF the twenty.tnree
thousand acres of this prodigious farm
are cultivated by Mr.. Freeman person
ally, and he employs sixty horses and
mules in the work. The remainder ho
farms on the shares, furnishing the seed.
His tenants are all acquiring compelen-
cies, many Of thom having large sums
Of money in bank. besides their teams,
flows. headers and other farming equip
merits. A number OF them will make
small fortunes rs the result OF the farm
ing operations OF the current year.
For the information Of those who are
hestating rs to the best variety Of wheat
to SOW we may state that this highly
successful farmer has attained the best
results with the Sonora, which ripens
with great rapidity. The Odessa is very
prolific in yield but quite slow in growth.
Tho large proportion of his ranches
which Mr.. Freeman sowed to bailey
this year 10 due to the great demand
which has sprung up in the East for
brewing barley.
We have no apology to make for the
leagth OF this article. II contains the
history Of one Of our sheep ranges which
has been converted into one OF the most
fruitful farms in the world. The pro-
cess detailed herein IL destined to 70 on
until Los Angeles county will produce
more wheat and barley than any other
county in California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
Herald steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing Ilonse 10 not sur
n. ssed by any job Printing Office on the Pac'hc
ast. outside Of San Francisco. In fac'ii'ie' 'o'
doing Job work. Low prices. good work ana o.
eiition may be relied upon At this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
special Notice

Hereafter notices OF Companies societies
churches, etc, will only be Inserted In no HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, Tor f'"'es
Worship, a gntuitous directory. VIII Oh VIII
appes every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

"No," said young man who was
asked to sing, II have not attempted to
sing for many years. My voice got away
from me when was very young: and
when I caught it. it squealed so that 1t
frightened me, and let it go again."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

AVs"t's'''.' w
This shows the cost per acre to be 90
cents. Where straw and brush is used
the cost to the farmer Is nominal; but II
used only q few days in the season, then
the $3.50 for depreciation must be divid.
ed by the mum Der of days it is used, and
the real cost will depend upon the cir
cumstances aud the plumber of acres to
be irrigated by one plant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman,
100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

The HERALD ofice is connected with the to e.
phcne system Of Los Angeles city aud county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work may be
ent through this meeium to number lj6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

The HERALD Is the official paper Of the city OF
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists aud
all other municipal notices appear only In It's col
utuus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
bill to Retire Col. Henry j.
Hunt.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May %. -
HoUsE-The bill providing for the re-
tirement of Col. Henry J. Hunt, with
the rank Of Major General, gave rise to
q good deal of discussion. In opposing
the measure, Springer took occasion
to speak in strong condemnation OF the
bill to retire Gen. Grant and to give
him pension of $40, l25 year simply
because he had been unfortunate in
Wall street. 1t was said that Gen.
Grant had not been aware of the deal
ings OF his partners, but the fact re-
mained that he had associated himself
with spectators who were involved in
the most disreputable practices, which
had ever been heard of in this country
and were only paralleled in other couL-
tries by the South Sea bubble and John
Laws Mississippi scheme. This was
not the time nor were the circumstance
such as called upon Congress to go to
Grants relief. The bill WIS laid aside
with favorable recommendation.
The Labor Bureau Bill Passed.
WAsHINGToN, May 23. 23.--SRNATE-The
Labor Bureau bill was then taken up and
Blair withdrew a number of amend
ments, leaving the bill as it came from
the House. Tho Aldrich bill was then
moved as substitute, which was agreed
to, ayes 3S, nays Is. and the bill as
amended then passed, ayes 55, nays
2. The bill as passed is as follows,
being Aldrich's substitute for the
House bill; "Bill to establish Bureau
of Labor. Be il enacted, ETC.,
There shall be established in the Depart.
ment of the Interior Bureau of Labor,
which shall be under the charge
of a Commissioner of Labor, who
shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate. The Commissioner
of Labor shall hold his office for four
years, and uutil his successor shall
be appointed and qualified. unless
sooner removed, and shall receive
a salary of $1,000 year. The Commis-
sioner shall collect information upon
the subje of labor, its relations to cap
ital, the hours Of labor. and the earn.
ings Of laboring men and women and the
best means of promoting their material.
social. Intellectual and moral prosperity
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square New
York City, arc agents for the IIKRALp. 1t will
constantly be found on sale on their countsrs'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
EASTERN.

Mall Service Between New York
and the city OF Mexico.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The Railway
Mail Service Bureau has completed a
schedule for mail service between points
in the United States and the City of
Mexico. The service will be daily, aud
the running time between New York
and the City of Mexico, will be six
days, twenty three hours. while the re.
turn trip will be made in seven days,
one hour
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
FOREIGN.
Gordon stlll In KhartOu m.

LONDON, May 23.-In the House of
Commons to-day, Fitz- Maurice, Under
Foreign Secretary, stated that no news
had been received from Gordon since
April 10th, further than the confidential
message sent to London by the Moudir
of Dongola. He believes his messenger
entered Khartoum, but is unable to re-
turn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
a Ass Angelo. Farm.

y. .. N. Esws Re tho SAINT. An. assn. O
~ HnaAtp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24


THE Chronicle very complaeently
classes Mr.. Buchanan, the last DcnO-
cratic President Of the United States, as
amongst those respectable gentlemen,
like Hayes and Arthur, who have filled
that Office without possessing q high
order of ability. The pundit who ac-
quits himself of this profound outgiving
would doubtless be surprised to learn
that Mr.. Buchanan was one Of the very
ablest and one Of the four or five most
accomplished men who ever occupied the
White House. All that was best Of
Hayes-if there was anything good
could have been hewn out Of Mr..
Buchanan a hundred times and there
would have been left "cut and come
again" for plenty more such imbeciles.
In the days when such men as Webster.
Calhoun and Clay held the boards in tho
Republic he was second only TO them.
and In Intellectual ability, profound
learning and masculine grasp Of mind he
was the equal or the superior OF the sec
ond rate men Of that day, who comprised
such estimable statesmen as Lewis Cass.
Thomas II. Benton and half q dozen
others. The Chronicie's list Of great
men enumerated in the same article in
which it slurs Buchanan comprises at
least one man who, in ability. should
not have been mentioned in the same
day with the gifted Pennsylvania,
while, Of all the others named. there
was OILY one, Thomas Jefferson, who
equaled Mr.. Buchanan in tho variety
and range OF his scholarly attainments.
The question rs to whether or no the
last Democratic President struck the
precise keynote which after experience
now suggests as that which would have
been wisest and most patriotic will prob
ably always be much mooted one. But
the attempt to reduce really clever,
versatile and powerful leader of men 10
the mental stature of Hayes or even
an Arthur is an insult to the intelligence
Of the Chronicles readers. A double
outrage has been perpetrated by this
journalistic flippancy. The first lies in
seeking to degrade Arthur to the level
of Hayes and the second in the futile
effort to convince any man OF sense that
Buchanan WINS such nobody as Arthur.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
+ l. Gunn& v, Fulton W Mcintosh, ST
o Mettiser Temescal Remp, Newhall
3 Valdez, Ballona L d Le'and& wi, Chicago
q Sanchez, p" W 8 Sims, Pontiac, Ills
4 II Gale Butte cout ty Reese, Philadelphia q
J n Langsdo 4 FIN, Utah N H Anderson h VT, Sta
Crissman g. VT, do Paula
@ Forester, Penn DIV Mcleod, Biversde
s s Guesnsay, Oakland + Martin, Oakland
W Huntington, ,SBdnoJ W Aldridge. San Bdno
II L Huntington, do Miss Bennett, do
Miss Bennett, San Bernardino
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24
TO WHOM IT MAY coscrsn.

Ny wife, Margaret Cosgrove, having left my
bed and board hereby notify the public that
not be respon ible for any debts contracted by
her In my name. JAMES CO5GkOvE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-24

Alex B 0rogan to Adam Becksr--1S.00 acres
In Hos San PassuaI and santa Anita.
Henry Charles to Salisbury HAley--Rasillo
Jurado tract, " Of river; so.
fszias W HELM an 10 W Nettieton--40 seles
In Ro San Antonio; s2000.
John O'Nsil and Il W Clones to y X Green
s.I35 Of acres In lot I, blk 81, Hancocks sur
vey and reservoir, pipes, etc; 81.
J b Mitchell 10 L Rose NJ lot 10, blk 1s.
East Los Angeles; $3.50.
Thomas Forbes TO U W Childs--Lot 2. blk b,
East Los Angeles; s315.