davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GoING NoRTH-Express 1896 d. M; mixed,
1913 n. m; mail, 3:23 D.. m; express,
6:12 y. m.
GolNG SoUTH-Mail. 1000 a. M; passen-
ger, 4:52 p. M; mixed rs far ~ Brandon,
$40 PM; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 .. m;
South. 9:40 II. m. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt. timetable on last page,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

THE PRETTIESr LADY IN MIDDLEBURY-Re
marked to "A friend the other day that she knew
kcmp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was
II superior remedy, as it stopped her cough in
stantly when others had no effect whatever. so
to prove this L. Hanaford will guarantee 1t to all
Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size free
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

sNy- For business cards and other adver.
Using, see inside pages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12
Early Man in America.

According to Prof. Brinton, of the
Academy of Natural Science, many i'm
portant traces of early man are to be
discovered in the Mississippi Valley.
Near st. Paul begins the modified gla-
cial drift of an intermediate glacial pc
riod. Fifteen feet below the surface in
it are found stone implements and re-
mains of workshops. In Patagonia re-
mains of fires, tools, and implements
of bone were found. These things in
dictate q somewhat advanced stage OF
civilization, and were left by men who
lived here before the horse was extinct.
From these things it is inferred that a
race, with race types and character
istics, existed here as early, if not
earlier, than elsewhere on the globe.
The characteristics of the American
race are color ranging from copper to
white; stiff hair and little of it; fore
heads retreating, compressed at the
sides, and low; eyes straight; noses
dissimiar; mouths large; chin round,
small, and regular; expression hard
and unpleasant. The sexes are much
alike in appearance when they do not
wear garments fashioned for the pur-
pose of distinguishing them. The
higher the development of man, the
more pronounced is the distinction be-
tween the sexes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, VICE PRESIDENT.
Thomas A. Hendricks was born in Ohio ON the
9TH OF September. 1919. He was graduated from
South Hanover College, in that State in 1880,
when nc removed to Chambersburg, Pa, and
was Nmitted to the bar and began the practice
OF his profession in Indiana. His career opened
auspiciously, and In few years he be-
fnme Lawyer Of eoso excellent ta ,b st"n sias
Legislature, and in 1850 was delegate
20 the State Constitutional Convention.
House OF Representatives, and in 1883 his term
expired He was appointed Commissioner OF
the General Land Office by, President Pierce. and
from this on he has been one of the most impor-
tant political characters in Indiana. In Is he
ran for Governor against Henry S. Lane, and
was defeated. He was elected to the United
leaving the Senate In 1869 he practiced law In
indianapolis until 1872. He was then made the
candidate for Governor of the State, and was
elected by n majority of l, l4s.
His name wac presented TO the Democratic
National Convention IN 1868 as candidate
Tor the Presidency, and lie would no doubt
nave received the nomination but for the
Ohio deleeates who. by persisteutlv voting
for Horatio Seymour, finally caused a stampede
An his favor Again, in 1872, he was proposed as
candidate In the Democratic National Con-
vention. and but for the unexpected fusions of
that time he would probably have been the
nominee OF his party. He was nominated for
the same office In 1884
He was married near Cincinnati on the 25th OF
september. 1Si5. TO Miss Eliza Q. Morgan, by
whom he had one son. born in 1s4s, but who
lived 70 be only years of are This was the
only child. and its death greatly affected the
father lie was nurtured I'm the Presbyterian
faith. and was member OF that comm union
until the organization of St Paul's Episcopal
Church IN Indianapolis In the year 1897 when
he became a member of that parish. and was
elected Senior Warden.
JHos. y. BAYARD. or DELAWARE, SECRETARY OF
STATE.
Thomas Il. Bayard Is the hereditary Senator
from Delaware, representing the third SUI
cessivc generation Of his family TO occupy n seat
an the United States Senate from that State.
Besides his grandfather and father. his uncle,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12
That All Rail Route to Europe.

District Gov. Kirlxead, of Alaska, be-
ing interviewed on the subject of rail-
roads in Alaska said "You can never
build railroads in that country. It is
out of the question. There isn't road
in the country a mile long, and horse
has never been seen there. There was
talk of railroad through Alaska to
Behring's Strait and thence by steamer
to Russia, but it was wild, visionary
scheme without the slightest possibility
of accomplishment"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

admitted 10 practice as an attorney in the su-
preme Court of the United states ON Dec 20,
1860. BY that time he had attained professional
reputation. and In the sam6 yesr was Bell
and Everett elect r. He opposed the seces-
sion OF Arkansas As long there was any
hope of peaceful solution of sectional differ
ences. When. however. war was inevitable. he
threw In his lot with his State. He was a MEM
Der Of the Provisional Congress VIII CHI met st
Montgomery, Ala, In May. 1861. and took part
I'm drawing up the Constitution OF the Confeder-
ate States. During the struggle between the
Federal and Confederate governments he gave
his counsel TO the Southern cause. first as Rep
resentative and atterward as Senator. He was
serving "A Senator In its Congress when the
Confederacy collapsed. In 1865 Mr.. Garland ped
toned the Supreme Court OF the United States.
TO practice therein without taking the IRON
clad OATH" at the same time submitting an
argument I'm support OF his petition wh,oh was
a masterpiece OF reasoning. lie won his cas-.
which was not decided until.the December term
OF the Supreme Court, 1887 While IL was
pending he was elected United States Senator
from Arkansas. lie. appeared TO take his seat In
the Senate March 4.sls67. but was not permitted
10 do so.
In 1874 Mr.. Garland was elected Governor OF
Arkansas without opposition. His election as
Senator took place In January, 1876 without
opposition. He began mis- term successor TO
Powell Clayton, Republican. on March 8, 1877.
In 1883 lac was re-clectej, and his term OF
service would not have expired until March 3.
1850
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

GROVER CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
Grover Cleveland is native OF New Jersey,
born at Caldwell Essex County, March Is. 1887.
has living relatives prominent among the Prot
estant clergy, not TO speak OF his numerous
clerical ancestors. After receiving such instruc-
ton procurable from the common school
in various places of the paternal residence,
young Cleveland was sent TO the academy at
Clinton. Oneida County, n, y. Upon
leaving this seat OF learning he went
for some time the position of clerk
in an institution Of charity. He is next heard
of making his way West, with an enterprsing
young man, with Cleveland, Ohio as his OBJ
jective point; but visiting. while on his way,
an uncle residing in Buffalo, he was induced TO
remain in that city as clerk in the store of his
relative He Is years OF age at the time.
ambitious young fellow assessed of the earnest
desire TO become a successful lawyer. His uncle
favored his aspiration and we soon find the youth
a clerk in the Office OF prominent law firm and
at the same time enjoying the comforts OF a
mitted to the bar in 1859. His first political
office was as Assistant District Attorney for
the county of Erie under G. G. Torrance.
He held the position three years. until the end
of his 'superior's term of Office, when he was
nominated for District Attorney on the Demo-
cratic ticket but was defeated. In 1870, i've
years after this failure, he was elected Sheriff OF
Erie County. and in November 1881, was elect
ed Mayor of Buffalo by decided majority. His
incumbency of this Office was successful and
popular. In the fall election of 1882 Mr.. Cleve
land was elected Governor OF New York, re-
ceiving 535.318 votes to 342, 464 for Folger. He
was nominated for President July -, and was
9sl for Blaine 1880 for Butler and l5o, 800 for
st. John.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

"Some people, said Mrs. Sharpmale,
measure love by gold; measure it by
its quality" II measure it by quantity"
said meek little Mr.. Sharpmale in feeble
tones; II measure it by the peck. by
the peck, you lunatic: what do you
mean by that?" by the hen-peck,' ho
gurgled hoarsely, and then AL the rest
of the night he wished he hadn't said it.
--Batrdette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12
The Detroit Eren;no Neus b;ooranh

The Detroit Erenin0 News biographies
cx-President DeYoe Of this city in fluent
terms, and epitomizes his standing and
business life very correctly, says the Kala-
mazoo Telegraph. The writer neglected
to say that E. w. d. is an honored member
of the local lime-kiln club, Secretary Of
the New Workers. Society, and member Of
the X. T., X. H., r. A., and many other
associations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

l. q. c. LAMAR, OF MSSISS1PPI, SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR
Il. q. q. Lamar Is a native OF the State OF
Georgia. He comes OF an old family which has
distinguished itself in government affairs ever
since the Declaration OF Independence. He was
born in 1925, and graduated from Emory Col
lege, Georgia, in 1s45. He was admitted TO the
bar In 1847. He moved TO Mississippi in 1849
and soon after was elected adjunct professor of
mathematics in the university of that State. At
the same time he held the place OF assistant
editor OF the Southern Repielc. He returned
to Georgia in 1850, locating at Covington for
the practice OF law. He was elected to the
Legislature of Georgia in 1883. and in 1854 moved
TO Lafayette County, Miss, where he owned a
plantation. He elected to Congress in
1856, and reelected in 1853 He resigned his
seat In 1850 to become a member OF the Seces-
sion Convention OF his State in 1861, and the
same year entered the Confederate army, being
shortly promoted to a coloneicy. In 1863 Presi
dent Davis sent him to Russia on diplomatic
mission. At the close of the war in 1866, he be-
came professor of political economy and social
science in the University Of Mississippi, and the
following year professor OF law in that institu-
ton. He was elected to Congress in 1879 and
again in 1874. and succeeded James l.. Acorn in
the United States Senate in 1877, to which place
he was reelected for the term beginning March
g, SO. He has been In public life ever since he
came Of age, and is a man of large experience,
though not hard worker like Bayard. He is
quiet, reticent, and something Of an idealist
During the troublous recons ruction
period he was liberal and conscientious
In his views and threw his infiu-
ence on the side OF harmony between the differ
ent sections of the country. His mind is re-
markable rather for it's fine temper than its
force. He Is an eloquent speaker when aroused,
though he Is not often heard In Congressional
debate. He made national reputation in his
euogy OF Charles Sumner on the floor of the
House. He is man slightly above the average
height. possesses full, rounded figure, and has
the bearing OF a student and scholar.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

DANIEL MANNING, OF NE"N YORK, SEChEIARf OF
THE TREASURY.
Daniel Manning was educated in a newspaper
office. He began at the age OF as an errand-
boy, became a reporter at IL, and subsequently,
city editor. and graduated the general man
ager of newspaper company. He afterward
became identified with the management OF the
Commercial National Pank of Albany. and
finally its President. While employed in the
newspaper Office he became familiar with local
politics, and a reporter OF legislative pro-
ceedin - of New York he acquired an extensive
acquaintance with State political affairs. He
already had something more than local repu-
tation as a politician when. In 1876. he
became member OF the New York State Demo-
craft, Central Committee, of which body he was
made Chairman in 1852. He managed the cam
paign that elected Cleveland Governor OF New
York, and was the first to name the latter for
the Presidency. Cleveand's nomination for the
office is generally conceded 10 be due to the
adroit management of Mr.. Manning. and his
elect on to the no less ably cond Gcted Presiden-
tal campaign in New York. Mr.. Manning Is a
remarkably successful organizer and shrewd
pol tican. He has had no experience In public
affairs nor as manag T of great financial inter
ests. His personal habits of close economy and
his success in private business enterprises may
be the foundation for great success as Secretary
OF the Treasury. His record is yet TO be made.
Mr. Manning is AZ years OF age and native Of
ALBANY. N Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

Huguenots that fled from France TO escape the
massacre of st. Bartholomew day in 1887
They went first to Ireland, and later TO New
York. Senator Thomas +. Bsyard was born at
Wilmington, Delaware, Oct. %. 1898, and
was educated at Flushing school. Though
trained for a mercantile life In his
early years, he adopted the profession Of
the law and was admitted TO the bar In 1881 He
was appointed United States Dis riot Attorney
for the State of Delaware in 1888, but resigned
the following year. March 4, 1869, he succeeded
TO his fathers seat In the United States Senate,
a place he now holds by a third election. lie
1876. and has often been prominent figure in
Democratic conventions. He has been the
reco 'nized leader OF his party in the Senate for
a number of years, and AT the last two National
Democratic Conventions his name was favor
ably considered in connection with the Presi-
Dental nomination Senator Bayard's career as
a lawyer has nothing in 1t of more than local
Importance, though he has long been recog-
nized as one of the best lawyers in his
State. He has made a record in the senate OF
being n diligent. conservative, and watchiul
member. His constant attendance on the ses-
sions OF the Senate, his long service in that
body, and his close attention to its business.
have made him one OF the best-informed Soma
tors. Though thorough partisan, his political
opinions have not narrowed his grasp of public
affairs He is a graceful and pleasant speaker.
but is not given To much talking. He is a man
of good Judgment, well balanced, and deliber-
ate. Personally he Is tall, smooth laced, and
a fine specimen of physical manhood in the
prime of life. Socially Mr.. Bayard's family is
said TO be exclusive, ana to have aristocratic
tendencies. He however. Is OF a genial nature
and popular with his fellow Senator'S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

Richard b., was q member OF that body from
1885 to 1850 and from lSii to ls<5. A great
uncle, Col John Bayard. was a member OF
the Congress OF confederation Of i7S5. Two
brothers named fayard were among the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

ERAI.
Augustus IL Garland was born in Upton
County. Tennessee, June IL 1882. His parents
removed to the State OF Arkansas the following
year and settled in the bottom lands OF the Red
River Valley. At suitable are young Garland
was sent TO Bardstown, Ky, to be educated in
what was then the most famous seat of learning
I'm the Southwest His academic studies were
pursued I'm the Catholic colleges of st. Mary and
st. Joseph. During the latter part Of his resi-
dence IN Bardstown he read law. and attended
the trial of causes in the courtroom whenever
he had the opportunity. At that time Che local
bar was very strong. Garland protted greatly
by this practice az wen "a by his studies, which
he pursued with persistent devotion. Return
trcss the law and In 1853 was admitted to prac-
tfce at Washington. Ark. In 1856 he removed 30
Little Rock. the capital of the State. lie was
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

A nine-pound pickerel was speared
through the ice nj Plainwell few days ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

MARK TwAIS's average time to reduce q
cigar to ashes is forty minutes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

1t takes about four weeks nowadays to
get letter from Manistique 10 st. Ignace.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

NINE. RUTTKAY writes from Turin that
her brother, Louis Kossuth, is in good
health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

The name of God in the Hindoostanee
language is rain. In Persian. sire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12

Upper Peninsu la veterans are organic
ing GmndArmy post Of Marquette.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12
THE NEW DEAL.
Sketches Of President Cleveland
and His Constitutional
Advisers.
With Portraits of the President, Vice
President, and Most of the
Ministers.
THE CABINET.

A List of the New Ministry.
Secretary Of State, THOMAS +. BAyARD,
OF Delaware.
Secretary OF the Treasury, DANIEL
MANNING. of New York.
Secretary of the Interior, LUcIUs @. G.
LAMAR. of Mississippi.
Secretary Of War, WILLIAM c. ENDI-
COLT. of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the Nary, WILLIAM G.
WHITNEY, of New York.
Postmaster General, Villas,
of Wisconsin.
Attorney General, AUGUSTUS II. GAR
LAND. of Arkansas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Brief Sketches of the Public Services OF
the Chosen Minister'S.
I'VE are indebted TO the Chicago DAILY Ne,r,
Tor the following brief sketches of the Presi-
dent and his advisers:l
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-18
MARSHAl,S SALE.
MarShal'S Sale,

| DURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO. ME-
i directed by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory of Utah, shall expose
prbHtc SALE at TIL the front 1t. door Of the Gomny
of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. on the 18th day
Of November, 1885, at II O'Clock NJ, all the right
title, interest, claim and estate which the Equit
| able Tunnel and Mining Company held on the
18th day of September, 1885, or may have since
acquired, of, in and to certain real estate min
ing properties situated in Little Cottonwood
Mining District Salt Lake County Utah Terri
tory, described as follows, to wit:
That certain mine and mining claim and tun-
mel location, 1900 linear feet in length on and
along the course of the vein or ledge, with sur
face ground 100 feet in width, with the tunnel
therein, located and known the Equitable,
and which is more particularly described in
the records of said mining district.
Also that certain mine and mining claim, 1 500
linear feet in length, on and along the course of
the Vein. ledge or mineral deposit, with surface
ground 100 feet in width, located, known as and
called the B and G. For more full description
see records OF said mining district.
Also the certain mine and mining claim 1900
linear feet in length, on and along the course of
the vein or mineral deposit. with surface
ground 100 feet in width. located as and called
the Equitable No. 2, and recorded in the records
of said mining district.
Also that certain mine and mining claim
15OO linear feet in length, on and along the
course OF the vein, ledge or mineral deposit,
with surface ground 100 feet in width, located
as and known as the HOwes, fully and partieu-
larly described in the records of said mining
district.
And that certain mine and mining claim
1880 linear feet in length, on and along the
course of the vein and mineral deposit, with
surface ground 100 feet in width, located, known
as and called the Leonard; fully described in
the records of said mining district.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments, appurtenances and improve
ments thereon, belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
To be sold as the property of Equitable Tun-
mel and Mining Company, at the suit of NJ. NJ.
O'Brian.
Terms of sale, cash.
E. A. IRELAND, U. S. Marshal.
Dated October o. 1885
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-18

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October g. 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ "Cariboo Mining Co.," by its President
and duly authorized agent, r. Alff, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application for United States Patent for the
Sunshine mining claim, situate in American
Fork Mining District, Utah County, Utah Ter
ritory consisting of 800 linear feet of the lode
and surface ground Sc feet wide, being Lot
No. n, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this Office,
with magnetic variation at 16 degrees 30 min
utes east as follows: Commencing at the dis
covery point, thence s "a degrees w 400 feet,
thence n IS degrees, 40 minutes w 1856 feet
to Post No. 1; thence IS degrees 40 minutes y
637 IS feet to Post No. 2; thence N "a degrees ~
1868 feet to Post No. 8; thence degreeg "a
minutes 1122.S feet to Post No. A; thence N IS
degrees 40 minutes w 612 feet to Post No. 5:
thence 2 degrees "a minutes w 1912 feet to
Post No. l, the place of beginning of exterior
boundaries, containing an area Of 2O.6S acres,
from which the area in conflict with the Utah"
lode is expressly excepted and excluded; leay-
ing an area OF 1913 acres applied for.
From center of the north end line of claim
U. S. NJ. NJ. No. l bears south q degrees 81 min
utes east SIPS feet distant. The said mining
claim being of record in the Office of the re-
corder of said Mining District, at Forrest City,
in Utah County, Utah. The nearest known To-
cations being anna" Utah" and First
Chance"
direct that this notice be published in the
published nearest the said mining claim, for
H. McMASTER, Register.
IT C. BAILEY Attorney
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-18
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1346.I
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, october Is, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Honerine Mining Company, by its legally
authorized agent, Charles E. Kitchener, whose
postoffce address is Stockton Tooele county,
Utah, has made application for United States
Patent for the Governor Murray mining claim,
county, Utah Territory, consisting of 200 linear
feet of the lode, and surface ground 200 feet
wide, being Lot No. 80, and described in the
field notes and plat of the official survey on
file in this Office. with magnetic variation at
II degrees east, as follows: Commenc-
ing at the discovery point of this claim, and
running thence N 70 degrees w 100 feet to cor
ner Post No. l; thence 70 degrees E 200 feet to
Post No. 2; thence IL degrees 100 feet to
Post No. 8; thence N 70 degrees w 200 feet to
Post No. a; thence IL degrees 1920 feet to
Post No. of the exterior boundary lines of the
surface ground of the said claim, containing an
the area in conflict with Lot So A, the Great
Basin claim, 0.942 acres, and including the con-
fiict with Lot 70, the Rambler mining claim,
0.92 acres, for which conflict there is now suit
pending in Court of competent jurisdiction
and subject to the issue of said suit. From the
discovery point U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 8 bears 8 40
degrees minutes w 10921z feet distant. The
said mining claim being of record in the Office
of the Recorder of said mining district, at
Stockton. in Tooele County, Utah, The near
est known locations being the Great Basin,
Honerine and Rambler mining claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
H. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD Il LOWE Attorneys for Applicant