davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Insl Tuesday resulted q tho CoUnsEn
nrodi c(ed last week, IN the triumphant
election Of Foraker md the entire Re-
publican ticket The mugwenp policy
followed By President Cleveland, after
lho people he'd voted for > change OF Of
1cers, could not result otherwise than IN
The defeat Of tho party which endored
bic administration.
The masses Of American voters are not
hypocritcs. and when they voted for :
change OF officers they intended e 70 Be
: clean sweep. and not only : few here
and there. The honest men. 81 both
parties. expected Il after tho result Of
The Presidential election was known,
and L vas only AFTER the sickly. senti-
mentality or the Presideut-elect became
known. that any Of the Republican Of
llco-holders took frcsh courage. and
sought to retain their places longer, 20
that they might be better able 70 aid
their party than they could b IN private
positions Aud in proportion - Re-
puOlicans were elated Democrats were
oishoartened. For twenty i've years
they had battled faithfully against The
money furnished by the public treasury
through general taxation and Republican
vascality. and when q last they bal
gained : victory, IL wss but right, -
we'll g human nature. that they should
Be relieved ct least Of lighting against
oflcials under public pay. There waa
never truer or more glorious maxim
10 politics, love or war than that ITO the
victors belong the spoils." IL l. plain
English and easily UNDERWOOD, and the
- ~ n1nm8<rA $oa lh6r
ought 70 convince the standardization o.
the policy Of attempting TO bIass ont Z
new road which has no inducements g
entice people to travel Il
Parties are but means OF carrying on
great principles, and when : party jus
placed IN power shows that Il 10 t0<
great coward to assert its own rights
voters will desert Il IL q rats do . sink
ing ship, and knowing this, the Demo
Gratis Of Ohio have taken occasion q
speak 90 Il can not BE- misunderstood
and In time enough 70 have proper ef
feet Ct the Lext Presidential election. b!
staying away from the polls and allow
ing An election to 60 By default, ID con
demnstion Of. the ~o0ensive partisan
Qualifications required BY Cleveland
administration In removing federal Of
6cers-
We shall see whether be has sens
enough 70 recognize the hand writinl
On The wall, and bow to the viii Of ID
party which elected him, and carry on
the principles Of reform demanded b!
the Democratic platform BY puttinI
Democrats universally On guard u pub
JIG places. II not, the next Democrat
National Convention will chow the
the party d stronger than any eAdmiu
istsation, and will not commit the foil
Of running after new and untrisd me-
ogain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

CRCardinal MeClosky died q biz
hcms n Kew York, Oct. 9th, q me age
eS7E vears. He VS. the only Amer.
Ssn CsriInsl. having been promoted 70
chat positIon By Pope Piue ~ 10 1870.
Nearly all the ministere 10 New York
ana Brooklyn, Of al deuominatIonss 90.
1orissd d. Christian character j. their
0SnAoY dIscoursoo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Alsheueh psscsisions for nearly twsny yesrs, my
|uesher inSusccsd me 70 procure b. b. B.. for her
she hsd beeo combined Der bed several months with
saism whch had stukbornIy resisted all the
mencine d b D. observed MARRIED relief she has
lust her third bottle and d nearly sctvs
q ever and has been n The front yard With rake 10
ss'''' m N z. b 1USreonKRY. n D.
Jacksonville. Ala. June .. 18el
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

Last Thursday evening Stafford Free
man. respected farmer Of Lost River
township, in Martin county, va shot
A bic own yard by two men, supposed
10 81 Joseph White and Tom. Archer,
81 the same neighborh0od. He 10 shot
twice and MORALLY wounded. He Was
sweeping out . wheat bin. when tns
Two men came up, and demanded hi'
money, and be started towegds then
With his broom, when one Of them sho
him. Il % rumored that they were -
psstsd and lodged II JILL q Shoals
They ere al men Of thmilies, bot Eree
man q a old man, and the other
vounR. They I'll lived near the count!
me dividing Martin and Dubois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-10-16

MANAGE L1cESsEs have been issued
81 Clerk schuhmscher - follow:
Henry A. Kramer and Martha p jan
|deboar.
Adam Arnold IT,, and Anna n. Dan
|hGfer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-03

Gubner, / would say dat it is daim
shame, sab, dat's whut I'd say. Now,
Gubne l doan wanter tain yer, but /
wants yer ter do me a little faber.
Why, sab. uster long ter some O. yer
kinfolks fore de wah, an it's er mighty
pleasant fack ter recolleck, teo, sho's
yer bornd it is. Didn't yer hab er
uncle libin' in Tennessee ?"
"Yes."
"Whut was his name, boss 2"
Hughes"
"Yes, sab; uster long ter dat man. I"
II don't think you did, Andy. I
knew all of his negroes"
"Well, den, it mout NV been ernud.
der man by de same name, hut dat
doan make no difference. wants yer
to do me er faber. Heah ON er paper
dat hab been drawed up. Lemme read
it to yer:
Dis heah am ter certafy dat Andy
Benchly am de best postmaster we hab
ever had at Red Robin'-dat's fack,
Gub'ner, fur Use de fust. Name o. de
office was changed AN dat we, de
undersigned, is greatly troubled in de
flesh Gaze he hab been 'cused O. bein' er
'fensive partisan, an hab on dat account
been cheated outen his birf right an
his 'heritance; an we AK yer, Mr.. Pres
erdent, to put him back in de office. ;
Now, Gub'ner, jes lissen at de men
whut hab signed dis paper: Lem Gard
ner, Peter Shaler, Bucksnort Gramley,
Nat Packman, Brockey ALI, an Abe
Coats. Now, denis fine names,
Gub'ner, so jes' put yer own signerter
down heah an all will be squar."
ANDY, have given you as much
time as | can spare Go on now"
"Whut, amt yer gwine ter sign dis
paper!"
mo. l am not. Go on"
"All right, sab" he said in a voice of
deep disappointment, ''all right. /
hope it won't be long till da prubes dat
vessel am er fensive partisan. Hope
dali boost you outsn dis office. Voted
ergin you once an ken do it ergin.
Good day."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-03

CAPITAL RESTAURANT.
The undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the public that he has leased the
CAPITAL ES AURANT, formerly conducted
by Mrs d. p. Crook,
On Bridge ST.. Below the Courthouse,
And assures them that he will conduct it in
first-c ass style.
THE TABLE will be supplied with
ALL THE DELuCACIEs OF THE
SEASON,
Served in the best style OF the culinary art.
Strict atteation will be paid to the comfort
Of patrons
Eg MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Ra
A liberal share OF the public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
D. LA FONTAINE.
Winnemucca, July 3, 1885. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-03

other day he came to the city, and,
hurrying to the State House, he pre-
sented himself to the Governor.
Come insAndy.p
"Yas, sab; thankee.
"How are the crops down in your
part of the country?"
'Doan know, sab. Been SO mighty
bodered dat ] amt noticed dem"
What is the matter?"
"Wall, sab, er mighty k'lamity hab
fell in our curmunity."
That So"
''It am, fur fack."
What is the nature OF the calam-
ity?"
"Ain't got no mater, sab. Too bad
ter hab one."
"Well, tell me what the trouble is. "
"Well, sab, dat man Clebelan' had
moved me frum my office"
That's hard on you, Andy"
Eyes, an I'll make it hard on dis
heah Guberment fore da gifts done wild
it, dst's whut I'll do. Fin dat amt
err pusson ter be snatched up an be
shuck like rat Dali larn who blows
de hon in dat neighborhood."
"Whst was the cause Of the removal,
Andyy"
"Da said dat wuz er fensive parti.
san, sab"
We'll, did they prove it:.."
Didn't try ter prube it,Isah. Prub.
in it didn't peer ter be no consarn er
tall. l writ ter Mr.. Garlan' and toIe
him ter 90 ober and sorter shake up de
Preserdent. but de genneman didn't
answer de letter. be mus tink dat |
amt got nuthin' ter do but ter write
ter him. Sets back dar wild his slip.
pers on, readin my letter, an den
when he gifts through wild it he filings it
erside like / want anybody. l doan
like dat way O. runnin' er Guberment,
sab. clare ter goodness / doan"
ANDY, were you not Republican
during the campaign ?"
who, me?"
Eyes, you.
"Gub'ner, how awful euis vessel ken
talk when yer puts yer mind down ter
hit. never wuz er Publican; wuz
born'd er Dimmeerat, san.
Didn't you make speeches in favor
of BIaine?"
"Who, me.!"
"Yes."
"Now, dar yer goes er gin. l 'clar
ter goodness dar amt no comfort in |
talkin' ter high officers no mo-. 'Twan't
allus dat way. lister come up heah
when wanted ter Joy myself"
"You have not answered nay .ques.
ton"
"Who hain't.?."
You"
"What wuz de question! l amt
heerd it..
81 asked if you did not make speeches
in favor of Blaine?"
"Dat's er fack; tbber sho' yer did.
No, sab, / neber said er word bout
Blaine, only ter skin him. DE Lawd,
how did peel de bark often dat man.
/ done de wust thing O. all; I skun him
wild er dull knife. 1t doan hurt so
much ter be skun wild er sharp knife,
but when Yer skins er man wild er old
case knife dat's been layin' out in de
dew, massy sakes, how it do make him
finch.
"Why, Andy, understood that in
your speeches you told the negroes that
if Cleveland were elected they would
all be put back into slavery"
"Da tole yer er campaign lie, sab.
| neber said no sich o or thing. | said
dat or fool Niger dat wouldn' vote fur
Clebean' oughter be put back inter
slabery, dat's what said, an now jes'
look whut gifts fur it. 'Cazed O. bein'
er 'fensive partisan an turned outen
Office. I'll want in de presence O. de
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

possibly 1000 if very fat---thin should
er, slim neck, clumsy ear, fine head,
big nostril. She was a kicker. Ger
main Cutting said that Wainwright told
him she was by Harris Hambletonian.
Mr.. Smith also gives the following
description of the dam of Ethan Allen !:
A little grey mare 10 hands high,
(about $50 lbs.), rather bony, rather
gamey, good length with long, slim
neck. Mr.. Smith further says that
Old Columbus stood at Bak ersfeld,
VT, known as the Lothrop Horse,
owned by man by the name of 10th
rop, who lived there; went from there
TO Fitchburg. Mr.. Wheeler bought
him. Wheeler sold to Stephen Hayes
OF Natick, Mass. Columbus was Il
years old when he left Bakersfield /;
gone 10 years or more, then went back
to Bakersfield, and was bought the
next year by Mr.. Walter Smith for
$500. lie stood after that at Orwell,
perhaps five years, and then went to
Saltwater, N. Y. lie came from near
Chamblay, near St. John, Canada.
Mr., Smith referred to StilIman Page of
Bakersfield, Vt.,and john b. Newland,
saltwater, n. V, for further informa-
ton.
Chester Pratt of Bridport, in addi-
ton to what has been already publish
ed, says that Mr.. Riders grandfather
had a pair Of black Liberty colts. They
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

ton of the Bullock horse, or North
American is Full 16 hands, thin
shoulder, roach back, long, sloping hip,
tail set well down, long thin neck, name
and tail fine and wavy. He would weigh
1850 lbs, color, dark chestnut. lie
paced good deal and was also a good
trotter; could trot better than three
minutes.
1t will be remem pered that North
American was sire of Whitehall, sire of
Rhode Island, the reputed sire of Gov.
Sprague, whose stock, especially the
present season, is so prominent upon
the turf. North American was also sire
of the dam of Strathmore, sire of 10
2:30 trotters to the close of last seas on,
and also appears in other pedigrees.
Saunders gives North American as son
of Sir Walter by Hickory. Mr.. Linsley
in the appendix to morgan Horses"
published 1857, gives Sir Walter by
Hickory g. sire, imp. Whip; 6. g..
sire, Saltram; g. g. 6. sire, English
Eclipse. Dam, Nettletop by Diomed.
He adds that he was not kept in Vermont
but in Canada near the line, and that he
was an excellent four-mile racer. Wallace
in Vol. l of his Register gives North
American, foaled IS; got by Sir Walter,
1920; dam a fast pacing mare blood I'M
known ; bred on Grand Isle" In Vol.
4 he has North American Bullock
Horse) br h. foaled 1S3--; got by large
Canadian bay horse that was kept in the
same stable with Sir Walter, name not
remembered dam fast pacing mare.
Bred by Frenchman near the Canada
line at Rouses Point owned by Mr..
Bullock for a number of years, and diff
ferent representations were made con-
corning his blood corrected from Vol
|. |" In circular issued by Geo. W.
Adams of Whitehall dated May, 1859,
advertising American, son of Whitehall,
North American is given as by Sir Wal
ter by Badgers Hickory. Will Mr..
Wallace state upon what grounds he has
seen fit to change this pedigree? He has
given no breeders name. How does he
know that the unknown stable mate OF
Sir Walter sired North American? The
evidence upon which pedigree so long
established and important is changed, is
due to the public.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
STATE OF VERMONT,
y Addison County, SIS.
Frank X. Button,
IN CHANCEI
John and Almira Murrf

John and Almira Murray.
Whereas, Frank X. Button of Brandon, IN
county of Rutland, and State OF Vermont
filed his petition against John MURRAY and
mira Murray, his wife. late OF Leicester, in
Addison county, and now of North A. dams, il
State of Massachusetts, setting forth that
John and Almira, on the 18th day OF Octd
1878, executed to one +. b, Jenny of said Led
ter mortgage deed of certain land lying in|
cester, aforesaid, bounded on the north byI
highway and land of Peter Dumas, east by
of j. Ii. Page and others, south by land Of
Ostiguv and others, west by land OF said DIl
containing one acre more or less-also oneI
er piece, with blacksmith shop, bounded onI
south by the highway, west, north and ca
land of said Page and others, with condI
for the redemption of the same on the pay
OF certain note therein described. AndI
since the execution OF said mortgages said
ny has assigned said mortgage to the peutiO|
and praying that said defendants may be
closed of their equity of redemption in
premises.
Said defendants residing without this Statd
that said petition cannot he served upon thet
Is ordered that they be required to appear OF
first lay OF the next stated term of said coli
he holden at Middleburv, within and for|
county OF Addison, aforesaid. on the sci
Tuesday of December, 1885, then and there I'd
swer to said petition, and for that purpose
petitioner shall cause TO be published the
stance of said petition and this order three wi
successfully in the Middlebury Register, pril
at Middlebury, aforesaid, the last Of which
locations shall be at least twenty days prev
to said term of said court
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, Oct. "a, Ia
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Cle)
f. S. MARSH. Solicitor for petitioner.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
A Correction.

We are pleased to observe that the
thoughtful compositor last week cor
rected our spelling of the name of mp
Diomed by supplying final "e." AS
we understood Mr.. Hemenway, he pro-
nounced the name of old Diomed as
everybody does, but called his own
horse Diomede, pronounced in three
syllables, the last one pronounced
"meed."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
STATE OF VERMONT,
Addison County. ~.
Frank Il.Buttles by |
Geo, f. Meader, his /
next friend anu I
guardian, (
IN CHANCERY,
june Term, 1885.

JUNE itIlll, 1000.
Mary Dillon ct al.
Whereas, Frank II. Buttles by Geo. +. Me
of BRISTOL in said county, his next friend
guardian: has filed his retition in said 4
against Mary, John, johanna, Patrick, Time
Michael, Catharlne Mary and Andrew Il. |
Ion, Eugene ;. ami Jane
Barlow setting forth that Patrick Dillon
Mary Dillon,hls wite,of Monkton, In said cot
ON the first day of AprillSIS, executed t. Ill
Buttles of said Bristol a mortgage deed of
lin land situated IN said Monkton and nowt
scrlbed as follows: Bounded north by II
owned by +. A. Goss, Ruth Z. Goss and
Gleason and land owned by A. w and Fred
mum, east by land owned BY AT. Smith and
owned by NJ. White, south by the ore bed n
so called, owned by Benz. Wells or his estateI
land owned byJ White, west by the ore
farm aforesaid, and lands owned by said u
and Ruth Z. Co.'s and e. j. Gleason, with II
dition Tor the redemption OF the same on the |
ment of IA certain note therein described.
setting forth that said Hiram Buttles hal
ceased since the execution OF said mortgage, !
that the commissioners of distribution OF hi |
tate set said note To his son the said Franz
and that he is now the owner Of said note.
setting forth that the said Patrick Dillon had
ceased since the execution of said mo- tgage
his widow Mary Dillon and his children u
Johanna, Patrick, Timothy, Michael, CatheI
Mary and Andrew T. Dillon still survive;
Eugene 5. Farr OF said Bristol is now adm
traitor on the estate of said Patrick DillorI
ceased, tnit san Idtrlck anu Mary OH
since the execution iof said mortgage, ha> ell
cuted subsequent mortgage of said premis{
j. L. Barlow OF said Bristol.
And praying that said defendants may be |
closed of their equity Of redemption in said pI
isCs.
said defendant John Dillon residing will
this State so that said petition cannot be sd
upon HIM, II is ordered that he be required Il
pear on the first day of the next stated teri
said court to be holden at Middlebury, "
and for the County of Addison aforesaid, onl
second Tuesday of December, ls>5, then and
to answer to said petition, and for that pun
said petitioner shall cause to be published
substance of said petition and this order d
weeks successfully in the Midilebury Regl
printed at said Middlebury, the last of VI
publications To be at least twenty days preY
to said term of SAID court.
Dated at Middlcbury, aforesaid, this l2thI
of October, lSS5
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT CleI
W. W. RIDER, Sol'r. tor petitioner.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
Interviews.

We give the following information
as taken in interviews with the differ
ent gentlemen named:
Mr.. Everard c. Eells of Middlebury
says that Gustave Austin of Orwell
bred Prophet by Black Hawk, and sold
him he thinks about 1855 or 1896 to
one Latourette of Illinois. Mr.. Austin
then bought at Middletown, or near
there, Andrus' Hambletonian, a bay
horse with thin tail. Thinks he sold
him West. He then bought Chilson's
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
HENRY W. BREWSTER , STATE of vERM'
v. : Addison Cour
THOMAS MCCLURE eft al IN CHANCER


Whereas, Henry w Brewster of Mddleb
IN said county, has filed his petition agaL
InOma5 Mcclure and WIN. j. Lally and WI
Collins, partners under the firm name of l
a. COINS, all of B ston, in Commonwealth
Massachusetts, setting forth that said Thomf
the 10Th day of October, 1850, executed to
Henry w. II mortgage deed of certain lan
SAID Middlebury, described as follows: an
divided one-halt interest in the house and
then occupied by Edward Mcclure and
Thomns, 81 tuate on the west side of Plea
street In the village of Mddlebury, bou
north by land of the Nathan Wood place,
by the highway, south by land of James Or
west by the railroad, subject to the rescrya
In a deed from Eliza Morton ct al. to j. O'Co
ct al, dated March 2Sth, 1862, with cond
Tor the redemption of the same on the payr
OF certain note therein described. And Sc !
forth that said Thomas on the 18th day of S
1882, executed to said Henry w. another
gage deed of the same land with a conditio !
the redemption of the same on the paymer|
certain notes therein described.
And setting forth that said Lally & Collin
the 18th day of April, 1885, caused an at |
ment to be made on the same land and the 4
is still in force.
And praying that said Thomas may be
closed of his equity
SAID defendants residing without this Stat
that said petition cannot be served upon III
1t is ordered that they be required to appel
the first day of the next stated term of said d
to he holden at Middlebury, within and oI|
county of Addison, on the second Tuesday
December, 1855, then and there to answer to
petition, and for that purpose said petit
shall cause to be published the substance of
petition and this order three weeks successiI
in the Middlebury Register, printed at MID
bury aforesaid, the last OF which publication
be at least twenty days previous to said ter
said court.
Dated at Middlebury aforesaid, this 2lst ia
October, 1855.
~ RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Cle}
ELDREDGE Il SLADE, Solicitors for petitiCI
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30

Nerve-lilc and vigor restored in men and wo-
men by using Gilmores Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-10-30
L E G HI NOTICE 81
|CoMMIssIoNERs' NoTICE.-Estat

~ ROllin Orchard
The Undersigned, having been appointed
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
olson commissioners, to receive, examine
adjust all claims and demands of ali perI
against the estate of Rollin Birchard, latI
Middlebury, in SAID district, deceased, AMI
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
notice that we will meet for the purposes al
said, at the National Bank of Middlel
on the 18th dav Of November and 26th id
March next, from one O'Clock D. m. until
O'Clock, p. m, each of said days, and that
months from the 9th day of October, A. ID.
Is the time limited Ivy said court Tor said 4
itors to present their claims to us for exafl
ton and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 18th day of d
Der, A. ID. 1885. 43
CALVIN HILL, To-,
CHAS. f. PINNEY, Noil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-21

colors and style. They critlze your ties,
collars, and gloves, and all their satellites
echo the sound. When they meet YOU,
they look you over, and then YOU 90
away and talk you over.
Perhaps. however, the last described
are more endurable than the sharp-eyed
inquisitive visitors who come into ones
house occasionally on the pretence of
friendship and good will, but really to
spy out the land" There is the female
friend. insane on the subject of dirt,
who counts every fly-speck and man
ages to peep into every cubby-hole
where the latter is kept. Her glance is
microscopic. She can tell Instantly
whether you use dust rag or feather
firt She sees just where you sighted
little that day you had the headache,
and before she leaves she manages to
put the visited in the position of the
toad under the harrow.
The prospective off uncomfortable
people seems to extend itself indefinitely
as | gaze, but it is only the contempla.
ton of evils that makes our blessings
more apparent, so to say. God bless all
the genial, lovable folks. who put us
more at ease with ourselves than we
ever are or should be without them.
More anon, perhaps. NJ.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 20, 1885.