davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-03-04

other distinguished men in congress,
and relinquish to other hands the lead
ership and pre-eminence which are Sc
cured to Vermont, whoever may be
senator from any other state in the
Union, so long as Mr.. Edmunds is kept
at his post. Vermont feels that there
will be time, and it will be regretful
enough, to place another in the old
Romans chair when she must She
expects and hopes that her senior sena-
tor will take another election. Es-
pecially does she regard as the hissings
of an exceptionally silly goose the cav
ilings which from time to time appear,
with displayed headlines, in the foreign
journal referred to above, and which il
is reasonably believed derive their in
spiration from the late republican can
didate for the presidency, who chooses
to regard Mr.. Edmunds as his personal
and political enemy. Any attempt by
outside newspapers, by whomsoever in
stigated, to boycotte Vermont sena-
tor for the purpose of political or per-
sonal revenge, will be properly resented
and rebuked by the people of Vermont
Equally unjustifable and ruinous is the
mad warfare upon President Arthur
His dignified and patriotic course in the
late canvass is his best and amplest
vindcation, and it shields him, like 6
suit of armor proof, from revengefu
personal assaults. From this day, fol
four years at least, the republican
party begins to eat of the bittel
fruits of its disobedience to the die
tates of reason and prudence at Chi
cago last summer. Two courses are
open for it to pursue. If wisdom'i
voice is heard, it will enter the straigh
and narrow way back to the high plane
upon which it fought and won its frs
battles, and upon which-while i
stood there--it was invincible. If foil,
rules, if the party organization il
to be perpetuated and controlled TO
the purpose of furnishing men, TO
excluding from its ranks men, who's
devotion to republican principles i
their great offence, it will quit
likely bid a long farewell to power.
If the counsels of men like Sena
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Protecting the Public Domain.

WASHINGTON, June e7-The commissioner
of the general land Office has declined to
accede to the request Of. the Oregon
and California Railroad company, of Ore
gon, for the issue of patents on 325, 900 acres
of land already selected by the company and
to allow sections to be made for l, 100000
acres more ulder the forfeite d land grant
to that company in the state of Oregon. The
grant expired in 1850. Bills declaring a for
fixture Of the grant were before congress at
the last session. The commissioner says that
until the matter of enforcing the forfeiture
has been d termined by congress or the
courts it Is his opinion that he should take
no steps which would place it beyond the
power of the legislative branch OF the gov.
ernmenU to protect the public rights in the
premises. The commissioner also declines tc
accede to similar request coming from the
California and Oregon road il California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Troops Wanted in Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Juie Ex-senator Inrals
passed through the city en- route from Boz
ton to Chicago, where re is to meet on the
13tA of next month senate committee on
Indian affairs While here he received a
telegram from the governor OF Kansas, say.
ing an incursion by tine CheyHnncS similar t.
that OF 1873 is app ehen ed, and chat great
uueasiness prevails. The governor expressed
an earnest desire that the sscretari of war
should send the troops on the sOuthwes .crn
border OF the state to guard against any at
tac.is from tn, India Is Senator Endicott
being out of the city, Senator Ingalls, called
on the president VITA his Telegram and was
assured that the mat er Aa5 been subject
Garnet consideration by the presid snt an /
his cabinet, aud that active measures hav,
been taken, botl by the interior anI war de-
partmen 5, to prevent, if possible, any out
break OF the Indians and to repress 1t
promptly should one occur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

NEW YORK, June 26 Rabbi Browne, of
this city, in a recent sermon, thus attacked
private schools: If l had the power Of leg
islation III my hand | should enact u law
forbiddine all private schools, whether I'M
der the auspices of religious corporations or
private enterprise. We must educate our
citizens III our own schools. Ii the govern
ment saw lit to suppress private pcsJotlice
establishment in th.s city, can see no rea-
son why we should not stop private relig-
ious and fashionable schools. which are sub
versive Of American citizenship, make of
our boys fops, bigots and dudes, and educate
our girls to become female suffrage lectur-
ers, presidential candidates and runaway-
with couchmen and circus riders. Our
school teachers are our protectors. The
motto OF the school | sac is light, law and
Hberty'-an omnipotent treaty, Those three
Is W Il conquer the three Rs. | read Mon
signOr Capels recent remark that America
has 10 veneration and that her church will
have to supply that want. If the spirit of
veneration has departed from our churches
it has taken refuge in our pubic schools"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Mr Hubert o.
Thompson, ex- Mayor Cooper and Mr.. Rus
sell a prominent lawyer of New York. are
laboring diligently to secure the appoint
ment OF Mr. Haddau as collector of customs
of New York city, to succeed Gen. Robert
son, whose term expired to-day. Thy are
antagonz3d by a large proportion o. the
merch MS and business mon of the city,
who insist upon the appointment OF j. E.
Simmons. pres lent OF the stock eX 'haDga.
The presi lent ha, nad a,.uranCe, from me
of the m st prom neht bu iine,s me1 of New
York that S mmo-s would be more general
ly acce ptaJe tAGl an d 2mocraC wul could
be selected, and chat h. would not be OF III
sive to either Of the parry fac. .ons 1t Is
whispered thai M. Tillan favor Simmons,
and that the p'esiden, Is inclnal towards
him. Men OF prom ncnce and inlu,l2. n
tn democratic party nave tpld Q p"esi-
dent that the APP intment of NJ. Simmons
would -ecure the sta to tho d moclGcy
next fall. John f. Deylin, of Nv York,
who is here, says thit new collector viii be
appointed to-day but 10 was mt mated at
tie executive mansion tlat no app)iutnelt
would be made for several days yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, June 2z-Last Sun
day boy named hays, aged IL, living near
Persia, lett home on horseback 10 attend the
confirmation exercises at heola Thursday
the horse returned riicrlos#. a party o. 100
started out aud they found his body hanging
to tree seven mleS north of Media. Both
Sis hands AMI feet were tiea. 1t Is believed
~hat the hanging was done by men who es-
capped from the Harrison county Jail last
Monday afternoon, who, fearing that Hays
had seen and recognized them, hanged him
to prevent him informing the authorities of
their whereabouts. Hundreds of armed men
are searching for the parties,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
OUR NEW NAVY.


WASHINGTON. June 2I-A number of
plans and spec. lcations for tho new naval
vessels provided for at the last session of
congress have been received at the navy de-
parunant In tn, circular calling Tor The
plans. and proposals, Secretary Whitney
specified that they should be submitted by
July -. The circular called for plans for
four vessels. The bureau o. con struct.D A and
the bureau OF steam engineering OF he navy
dopartmen. VIII submit plans Tor them al,
th1 folme" for the bulls and the latter for
the machinery and engines. Ii Is not known
that any other source viii offer plans for
tho entire number Several plans for a
single vessel will be submitted by naval
officers, and it Is expected that plans will be
received from ship BUILDERS
Naval Constructor Mintonye, of the
Brooklyn yard, will furnish plans for three
vessels. Tie first is to cost about 81, 510.0 900,
to be $50 feet by IS, to run eighteen knots
per hour Her armament will consist of
twenty-seven guns. and she will carry about
400 men and officers. The second vessel will
he 325 feet by 46. and her battery will con-
sist Of eighteen guns The third vessel will
BE- 225 feet bv So feet, carrying an armament
of fourteen guns. TIE vessels are model
after the English cruisers.
An enterprising but imaginative individ-
ual has also been submitting propositions.
One plan is for vessel that will float ION
top of water, beneath it and in mid-air. Its
sails will be wings, and it will make greater
speed than any bird or anything man has
invented" Others are submitting similar
impracticable schemes for part. OF vessels.
Secretary Whitney is not DESTROYS of expert.
menting with new schemes He rather ia
vors til. adoption of the moiels of the best
cruisers built By foreign powers with such
improvements as can be added by American
shinbuflierS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
A FUNERAL INSTEAD OF A WEDDING
The Third and Last Time the Wedding
Is ROstnoned for Good.

WAsHINHToN, June 26-Dr. Emil Bessels
the well known Arctic traveller, and Madame
Ravenna, the singer, were engaged to be
married. Last Saturday was the date fixed
for the wedding, but the doctor was sudden
ly taken i'll ON Saturday, So the wedding
was postponed until last Mondly. On Mon
day, when the bridal party reached the resi-
denca Of the minister they met with another
disappointment, the minister, the Rev. Mr..
Schneider, having unexpectedly gone to
Baltimore. Sub equently all arrang ments
were made for the wedding to take place on
Wednesday. TIE cxpec-aAt bridegroom
drove to the house vi his bride to take her
to tie ministers, but was shocked 20 learn
that she had been taken suddenly and Sc
r.ously ILL., The progress of the disc Sc was
SO RAPID that by night Alauame Ravenna
was dead. SIZE was to have been married
at l O'Clock, ami this termination Of W hat
was looked forward to as q happy affair is
ineXpressiOly sad. Madame Ravenna has
had quite = varied career, and since her ar
rival i'll this country she has been concert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

CHICAGO, June 26.-Tne sc conf days pro-
ceedlngs of the seventh annual session of
the Roman Catholic ORDER of the kni GIFTS
of ST. John we're opened with an address of
welcome by Judge Thomas A. Moran, to
which Supreme Commander DrescAer, of
Buffalo, und Supreme Treasurer hessel-
myer, Of Rochester, responded. Tie usual
committees we're appointed. The annual
reports showed that the order was in a
aourishing condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
THE G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Gen. S. S. Burdette, of Washington, Elected
Comma nhnr-in ChicE


PORTLAND Me-, June 26.-At the morn
ings session of the national encamrment
Conrad, Patch, OF Massachusetts, took the
platform and prcsen cd to the encampment,
on behalf of Ccmraue Berthrong, the we'll
known artist OF Boston, finely executed
crayon portrait of Gen. Grant, life-size.
With the presentation came the request that
the encampment present the same to Mrs.
Grant and COmrade Patch moved that the
commander chief and quarter ma, ter gen
eral shall be a committee to have it suitably
framed and forwarded to the wife of Gen
Grant. The reports OF the committee on the
inspector gene raps an, quar1erInastor gen
eral report were read and accepted. Five
hundred dollars were appropriated for the
relief of Mo her Bicierby Keep, the cid
army nursn.
At the session of the Womans Relief
Corps convention President Mrs. Sherwood
appointed Mrs. Barker of Massachusetts,,
MIS-. Wttenmeyer of lennsy Nania and
Mes. Gzard of Limos "A committee on army
relief workers Mrs. Kate Sherwood was
unanimously reelected president but de-
clined and Mrs. Sarah L. Fuller, of MaSsa =
chusetts was unanimously chosen her sue
cessOr Gov. Robe ana staff, of Maine, and
Gov Algcr, of Michigan, were introduced,
and a half hour was devoted 20 speechmak
ing. Mrs c. Mason K.nne, Of California,
was chosen senior vice president and Mrs.
Adeline T. Kent, OF New Han pshire, junior
vice president: Mrs. L. A. Tuner, Of Massa-
chusetts, was re elected treasurer, and Mrs.
Annie WitJenlneyer, of Pennsylvania, re-
elected Oh pain.
Gen. s. $. Burdette, of Washington, was
elected commander in chief for a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

New York, June 27-President Houston,
Of the Pacific Mail steam ship company, has
not received any further intelligence Of the
fate of the steamer City OF Toxic, which
went ashore of Yokohama, but it has been
learned that the vessel is a total loss. Dis
patches received In this city say that most
If the cargo will be saved. The company
claim that their loss is not likely to interfere
arning capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Eastern and Western Iron Manufacturers.

CINCINNATI, June % Nearly every iron
manufacturing firm in Cincinna.l was repre-
sented in a meeting which was called by
Youngstown parties to consider the action
of the Pittsburg manufacturers in signing
the scale. The Youngstown people, it may
be confidently asserted, were badly upset by
The recent acton of Pittsburg manulac-
turers in signing the scale, and are now try
ing to lead bolt or split from the Western
manufacturers association. All the Gin
,innat manufacturers deny am intention
II dissolving their relations with PlUtsburg,
hut it may be remarked that they have
pecn IN close attendance the entire day, and
evidently fraternize warmly vita the
Youngs. own people A rupture between
Cincinnati and Pittsburg manufacturers
may possibly be the GU come,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
An ElnbeZzler Attempts Murder

New YoRG, June 26.-When Deputy
Sheriff Unger went to arrest Nicholas Eber
hard, charged with embezzling the funds OF
a German benevolent society, the accuse
asked permission to go to his bedroom for
his shoes lie slammed the door In the face
of Unge., and fired two shoCs through the
panels at unger, but without effect. He
then shot himself in the head, intiicting a
slight wouni. When an officer picket W
Eberhar1's pistol it went of accidentally
but no one was hit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

usual. There wasn't so much cheering, be-
cause all the people on the grand stand had
told by the rise and fall oil the red and blue
balls at every half mile that Yale could not
make up Harvlrd's lead. An eighth of.
mile of Gear blue water was between the
crews. The time was 25:l5@ and 26:3O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
Responsible for Three Deaths

VANDALIA, Ills, June ga colored boy,
living with widow lady in this county,
shot and fatally wounded two German girls
as they were passing along in front of the
house, The injured girls we're taken to
their homes by neighbor named Chris
NA1eriug, who, while lifting one OF the
girls out of the wagon, was kicked in the
head by one of the horses and instantly
killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

WASHINGTON, June 27-The naval bureau
of provisions and clothing was thrown into
a state Of great exctemsnt by the relief
from their present duties not only of Pay
master General Wales but also Of his two
assistants, Barton and Deering, Inquiry as
TO the reasons for these orders simply elected
the information that it was deemed b t to
put the bureau in other hands Lenl.n Ie
Smith investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 26,-Commence-
ment exercises at Bowdoin college we're
SHINY attended, few alumni being present.
Boyd Bartlett, OF Ellsworth, delivered the
Latin salutatory, and VIM. A, Moody, OF
Kennebunk, the valedictOry. w, ID Hyde,
of Paterson, N. j., was elected president OF
the college. Commencement dinner was
held in Memorial hall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

New YORK, June rs "A deficiency Of
$4,000 is reported IN the treasury of West
Hobcken. Town Treasurer Anderson says
ha can explain he deficiency and Will make
IT. GOOD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
For Public Prints r.

WASHINGTON, June 20. 1t u currently re-
ported that the office of public printer has
been rendered to and accepted by James
Elversop, the Philadelphia publisher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The surgeon general of the marine hos
pital is advised OF the arrival at the Del
aware breakwatei quarantine of the Nor
wegian bark Nn from Cienfuegos with
three cases Of yell'w fever on board.
The cab MT meeting was attended by all
the cabinet officers except Secretary Endi-
cott who is not hck from Boston. 1t is
understood That thecase OF Minister Kelly
was up again and that his recall from the
Austrian mission was practically deter
mined upon.
During the month of May the value of
merchandise exported from the United
States amounted to SIS, 7G0,Gl2 and the
value of imports amounted to Sl5 $50, G32.
During tie twelve Months ending May 81
the excess Of the value of exports over i'm
ports OF merchandise vas Sl66, GG9,7 TAT.
Mayor Grace, of Ntw York, called upo
Secretary Manning All has "a consultation
with him. 1t is BELIEVED his business here
is in regard to the Nev York collectorship.
and to give some advice concerning all tho
New York patronage. dis presence is taken
as significant, AM Strengthens the impress
sion that the time for mixing those inpor-
tant appointments is ner at hand
Two Women BsaIy Beaten.
JACKSONVILLE, Ills, June 26.-Two
women named respectively Mrs McLaugh-
lin and Mrs Taylor, living few miles
south from here, in Winchester, were at
tackled while in bed by tw, brothers named
Smith and horribly cut sbot the throat and
face Their recovery is Doubtful One of
the women managed to criwl to the house
of a neigh bor mile distau and gave the
alarm. The assailants, vince object seems
to have been robbery, wer captured, and
stand good chance of beini lynched.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03

BRADFORD ACADEMY

women. Buildings unsur
and health. Twcnty-tiS
grove lake tor rowing IA
al and general course of 81
tory and optional New
and art rooms, astronOni,
/ chemical laboratory. Flu
teachers. Year commenc,
circulars and admission, Il
Il. johnson, Principal; for
klNGSBuRY, Treasurer,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
ssa asE.st ys,E5SE.

Tu :I persons occupying or claim ing lots or parts of iots on the surface ground of the Way Up patented mining claim-TakC nCtiCe-that | have title to and am thc owner cf an undivided tilrcc-!ifth (3-j) interest in all the surface ground oi the said patented mining claim; and my title Is under -heriff'5 deed on execution against the property Of ]. :. Clark, NJ. Gray and R Gray or a judgment obtained III 1881, and said sheriff $ sale was made while said Clark had a 3-5 interest in said surface ground. See book s, deeds Of mines, Cochise county, pages il5, AI6 and AT.
 will make a deed of this 3-5 inter est to those having q bona tidc posses sion and improvements on said lois for reasonable price.
 And give you this notice tO put you on your guard against the spur ious claims Oi said ]. :. Clark, one Satterwhitc, and others who 1 am in formed pretend to have title 10 all of said surface ground.
 o23tf JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Execution Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSCED cut of the Justices Court of Township No. One, in and for the County of Cochise, Ter. ritory of Arizona, to me directed and deliy- cred on judgment rendered in said Court on the JOth day Of April, leo5. in favor of the Mayor and Common Coun:il of the city O. Tom bs,one, Territory Of Arizona, and s-ains, Lydia M. Clark, wherein l am commanded to make the stun of forty four dollars dam,yes with interest thereon from date 0! judgment at the rlte of ten per cent. per annuin until paid. together with S:2,22 .5j costs and accru- ing costs.
 nave this day levied upoL the following described property. 10 wit:
 Lot thirteen ll3j, in block sixty-two (62), in the city of Tombstone Cochise county, kri- z'na, according. 10 the official map or plat tAcreoi now of record in ;he office of the county recorder of CoceiSc county; said lot being on the NV corner Of 7;h and Bruce streets, in said city of Tombstone
 Public notice Is hereby given that on the ith day of November, 1885, between the nours oi g a. m. and p. m. in front of the City Hall, in the city of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona Territory, will sell all She fight, title aEd interest of the said Lydia N. Clark, in and to the above described property at Public Auction, 10 Inc highest and best bidder. Tor cash. lawful money Of the United States, 10 satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated this thc 18th dsy of October. 1885.
 JAMES COYLE. chio' of Poli"e of th" City of Tombstcre
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
Mrs. Mary DcIiaan,
HOT AND COLD BATHS
Order of COaiJf.

in tIe County Cnur. of CoeAioc County,
 r,ri;to.y of ArizOn#
 in tla matter oC leo korncr a.l E Il. Pytrr.oT, Ia.a.ro.t Dcbtcrs
 Leo korrcr and F Ii Peterson, i.s3!ytnt debtors. Layu. ppD.!,G To IAis CoGrt for a discharge rom t!r.. debts, T l. hereby or dcrcG that ;he Clerk of this Cont give mo- tee tn all crcditoIy who haze proved their Lch:, tu apgcar before ilns Court. at the Court room. iu thc ci'y of Tom mGstonc, county Cf C,chise and Territory of Arizona, on He !,t dag c: September, lnS1, and chow ,au-c, if any they ilayc, why discharge sAnuld mol hc granted to the debtors, from ali their GGli.. III ac"Ordance with the stat uic in s;,l. ca-r Iia)c ali provided. IL is ,urlhcr ordered il.,t E"liCC of said arp!lcI- t.ua sha.l b. gigou br mai. to the ticGitor>, a.d hy publication for f"H- weeks h ! nE rNIl IoNE~gOLE, t~"siaprt pH'iI-hed l,l ;Lc ..jy uf Tombstone, Cccuisc cuGi-iy, Ier..iu ' ol Arizona
 Datra i!lc 2Hd day of >"yenI per. lerb,
 NEESTEs STREET,
 EcslIiy JAa@c.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
<o.5cc io FInaii5c-.

Mrs. Win. Head takes ihi, means |, notify the public, tlat she has opened a 5f!nei, oi the Eclipse bakery at her store, on Alien street. between Third and Fourth, where she will keep constantly on hand all kinds Of i.read. cakes, pies and confectionery. fresh every day. Give her call. n2ti
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-02
lsp;.ro.,r.iayiOn Reduced.

WAsuINGTcy. 0:t. nr. Kim hsll, director of :he mint. has reduced the estimate of appropriation fer the mint service fo- tEc next fiscal year over S2i0,0o0 compared with the csti- mates for the preaent year, and over 565, DOC compared with the actual ex- pend;tures Of the last year. He says that tie actual expenditures will be much less if the coinage of the stan dard silver dollars bo suspended by Congress.