davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
The salvation Army.

Inc salvation Army report for 1854
SHOWS ihlS organization to be at least on n
creditable military footing. 1t numbers
go corps distributed over the United
Kingdom, France Switzerland, the United
states, Canada, India, Sweden and Aus
tralia The total list of officers includes
@33I names, besides ISIS cadets in barracks
undergoing course of training. The re
SUIT OF their village warfare" in England
ms lett them in regular occupation of BOB
villages An important contribution to
thelr income of nearly $3.50, 900 seems to he
the profit derived from mercantile trans
actlOhs They have had goodly return
rom the sale of musical instruments,
watches specially designed to remind the
soldier of his God and his duty, notices
ana other articles for home use, all con
trlVed with the same end in view and
now, last of all tea and other things which
cannot, except by covers and marks, have
SO direct q bearing on the propagation of
the truth" Yet for all this the treasury
Is empty, and the martial spirit of the sol
dierly salvationists will now apparently
depend upon the response to the appeal Of
their commander for funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
CELERY SEED,
IN tile celery Compowd.

From. Col. y. q. Hatch, Po>tmaStcrat Wind
Sur, Vt, for twcnty-Onc years.
CHICAGO, H.. July II. ISIS
cor. VI. h. PAINE Dear Sir For several
Years nave suffered from dyspepsia and ncu-
ralga especially acute facial neuralgia. aC-
compauicd with neuralgia headache. About
year since ! began taking your CELERY
COMPOl ND with a result which am glad to
give for the benefit of others. The first bottle
helped me greatly, and longer use has resulted
in complete relief. lnuw have good digestion,
sound sleep. and am tortured no more 10y ncu-
rtlgia Hoping CELERY COMPOUND may
he ~ rrmuncratiNc to you rs IL is beneficial to
Others. ann
Yours truly, \. &. HATCH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
second Days Proceedings.

Tuesday evening President IIamlin of
Middlebury college, delivered an address
entitled "Why Government Should Pro
tect WoOl-GroWers,' which was list
ened to with careful attention. lie
gave six reasons, which were very fully
elaborated First-GOyernmen ought to
protect wool growers because we have I'M
limited facilities for wool growing. We
have countless millions of acres of the
right kind OF pasturage, the proper eli
mate, soil, labor, cheapness Of land, means
of transport and capital, We are wanting
in no element needed for the most success
full wool growing. NoprOtectiOno of course
can be asked for those things for which
we have no facilities-that would be pro
lection run mad. But those things for
which we have facilities, like wool grow
ing, ought to be protected.
Second-Government ought to protect
wool growers and wool manufacturers
because that will, in the end, give us the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

To introduce THE CELERY COMPOUND
in places where DEALERS DO NOT HAVE 1T IN
STOCK, will, ON RECEIPT OF Two DOLLARS
send two bottles to any address in New Eng
land, securely packed, and Express Charges
Paid, to your nearest Express OtiCc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16
DR.. Cages Appointments.

burlington. Van Ness. Wednesday, FrhrI-
airy 1; Montpelier. Pavilion House. THURSDAY,
February .: Norhiield Friday, until l. III.
only. New York, a West Fitch street every
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

2'w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-16

IA IL or VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF ,hittruJ.n the Prohutc court
Tor the district of
f'bitt..,J..,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
WHEELING w. VA. SATURDAY. MORNING. 1885.

formal resolution of the board. Answer
Immediately, so may appoint committee
to my quota for q grand national monE-
ment. w. Z. GRACE.
Upon the receipt of Mayor Grace's tels-
gram Mr.. Turner repaired to the cottage,
where q conference was held with Colonel
Grant. The Colonel read the Mayors dis
patch ard retained it. At the close Of the
conference Colonel Grant assured the May
or's representative that he and the family
thus formally accepted the tender Of burial
place for General Grant and Mrs Grant in
Central Park, New York city, and that he
and the family would now proceed with the
funeral arrangements with reference
to the above conclusion. The
Mayors representative then telegrsphed
to Mayor Grace the result OF his mission.
Mr.. W. Jarkell has arranged the following
time table for tie removal of the remains
from Mt. McGregor one week from next
Tuesday August A.: Leave Mt McGregor
at p. m, August A. aud arrive at Sara
toga at p. m; leave Saratoga at 2:30 p.
M, and arrive in Albany at 4:S0 p. m;
leave Albany at IL o'clock noon, Wednes-
day, August 5, and arrive about 4:3O p. m.
in New York. In the interval from 4:3O
p. m. Tuesday to noon of Wednesday, Au.
gust 5, the remains will lie in state at the
Capitol, and from the time Of the arrival
in New York Wednesday afternoon until
Saturday. August 8, the body will lie in
state at the City Hall. Public obsequies
will take place on Saturday at such time
as the civic authorities may arrange and
the interment will then follow in Central
Park,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
ARRANGING FOR The BURIAL
In New YOrk-A Distinguished Committee
Appointed to Raise Funds.

I'm New York-A Distinguished Committee
Appointed to Raise Funds
NEw YoRK, July 24-Mayor Grace to-
day received the following dispatch from his
private Secretary, at Mt. McGrg1r, in re-
gard to the offer made by the city Of place
Of burial in one of the parks belonging to
the city:
Colonel Grant instructs me to say that
upon condition that the wish Of the General,
that q place be reserved BY his side for Mrs.
Grant Is observed. be, in behalf Of the fam
ily, definitely accepts. You are therefore at
liberty 10 take action on this information in
final The family prefer Central Park.
The Mayor to-day appointed committee
Of 100 ciiizeus to raise New York city 3
share of the expense for the erection of q
national monument to General Grant
Among the members Of the committee are:
Samuel ]. Tilden, Chester A. Arthnr, Aloor
40 B. Cornell. Wm. N. EVsrts Os~ard OF
leu6oerfer, George Jones' Thomas l.
James, Edwarp Cooper, Smith Ely, Jr., W.
Il Wickham. Roscoe Conkling. Noah Davis,
Cornelius n. Bliss. Eugene Kelly, George
Bliss. Whitelax Reed, John Jacob Astor,
PSrke Goodwin, Henry E Hyde, General
George B. Mcclellan, Dr.. FoTdyee Barker,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jesse Sehgmsn,
Joseph ". Drexel, David NJ Stone. David
Dows, Hamilton Fish. Pierre Lorillard, 0S-
den Geslet and Joseph L. Pulitzer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
THE PILLAGER INDIANS.
Their ConduCt Shows That They Ape Vel
Named.

Their ConduCt Shows That They Are Well
Named.
ST. PAUL, NMS., jay PA private let
Or from Whte Earth, the source being en-
tirely Trustworthy, states thai the Fhager
Indians at Iesch Lake had barned one 90
ernment binding end fired ano her, but
that the flames in the latter case had been
exringu; shed presumably before much dam
re had been done. News of the depre "a
ton reached Agent Sheebau at White Earth,
ninsty.6vs miles west OF keech Lake, last
Saturday night By 9 special oourier, having
ridden thrcg gh. Gen. Terry headsaartsrs
at SneIlinz had not been ad6sed Of the
affair, nor had Msjor Allen, OF the United
States Engineering Corps, in charge Of the
reservoirs and dams at heecb Lake and
Winnebagosnich. No one knew whether
the buildings in question were at the Indian
Agency at Leech Lake, or the Government
dam, thirty miles away. Il was regarded
IS probable that the former were the ones.
out a. the building burned was not specified,
the loss could not be even conjectnred. At
Leeeh Lake, around which cluster the | 200
PiIlspers. there are about 300 white men
able 10 bear arms Leeeh Laks's neAses;
point of Communication with railway . at
Brsinard, eighty miles south, and ththss
there IN a semi-Eeekly service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
FAILED FOR $4,000.
The Harter Jewelry and Loan Company.
of steubenyiile, Mako an Assignment
VIM. II. Harter's Mysterious Disappear
anra-nAx al an m, an. proxnfaaA

The Harter Jewelry and Loan Company,
of steubenyiile, Mako an Assignment
VIM. II. Harter's Mysterious Disappear
ance-Deyeiopmen,s Promised.
Special 10 ne Regiar.
STEUBESvuLE, July 24-To- lay the Hae
ter Jewelry and Loan Company, composing
William Harter, Sr., and Elizsbsth Hartsr,
his wife, make an assignment to Samuel
B. Campbell Of all the real and personal
property belongirg to them. and also oil
personal property owned BY either Of those
in the firm of the Hsrter Jewelry and
Loan Company. Samuel B. Campbell
fled bond as assignee
in the sum of 5000, which was approved.
II is said that the store debts amount to
from 81. 900 to Sl5, 900, Of which $4,000 is
owed to creditors in the East, and the rest to
home parties. There were many rumors
ahoat to-day as to the whereabouts Of VIII
liam H. Harter, jr., who has been managing
the store for his father, as he has Left very
mysteriously, aud his business is in such
49, Az IL Il
was rumored tha, he had bonght ticket
for New Mexico, while bis friends who are
ignorant OF his whereabouts, think that he is
in this locality. At all events, some start
ling development are promised before long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
he WAS WILLING TO GO.
What the General Wrote On Slips OF Paper
to DIR. Douglass.

What the General Wrote On Slips OF Paper
to DIR. Douglass.
MT. McGREGoR, n. Y, July 24.-While
standing on the hotel veranda this afternoon
DR.. Douglass chstted at length with cor
respondent of the Associated Press about
General Grant and the long trial of suffer
ing Just ended. DO you remember" said
Dr., Douglass, that during last week | said
10 you that there was subsistence of the
swelling in the oyerlying tissues on the
right side of the neck, and that l said on
the day spoke about it that | had been
able to examine the Generals throat much
deeper and with greater ease than in long
time? Do you remember thstf' His hear
er reeollected clearly and said so. well,
then" resumed DR.. Douglass, lam going to
tell you Of an experience had with Gen
eral Grant on the afternoon of Thursday,
July 10th, and at the time had observed
the indications about the throat just spoken
Of. During the afternoon of that day the
General wrote" And DR.. Douglas drew
from his pocket several slips written by the
General and read what the sick man had
written, which was as follows: 81 feel sor-
~ at the prospect of living through the sum-
ner and fall in the condition am in. l
do not think can, but | may, except do
not gather strength. | feel quite as well
from day to day as have
done heretofore, but l am losing
strength. feel 1t more in the inability to
move around than in any other way or rath-
,r in the lack Of desire to try to move. y
When had heard that added DR..
Douglas. turned to the General and tried
10 cheer him by telling him of the appar-
ntly improved condition Of his throat and
neck, to which in reply the general again
wrote: After all, however, the disease is
still there and must be fatal in the end.
Ny life is precious, of course, to my family
and would be TO me if | could recover eE-
t;rely. There never was one more willing
to 60 than l. / know most people
have first one and then another
little thing to FIX up and never get
quite through This was partially my case.
/ first wanted so many days TO work n my
book, so the authorship would be Gle rly
mine. 1t was gracioasly granted to me
after being apparently much lower than
since, and the cap scity 10 do mere work
han / ever did in the same time. My work
had been so hssty that much was left out,
sud did it all over from the crossing Of
the James river in lS64 20 Apponattox in
sos. Since that have added as much
as fifty pages to the hook, should think.
I here is nothing more to do. and therefore
am not likely to be more ready to go than
a. this moment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
THE GRANT TRUST FUND.
Governors Norgsn's E,tate Liable for the
Amount of His Guarantee.

Governors SIOrgsn's Estate Liable for the
Amount of His Guarantee.
New YORK July 25 The Tribune will
publish tomorrow a statement Of the pres
ept status of the trust fund raised by the
citizens OF New York for General Grant
several years ago. After telling how at the
suggestion Of the late Governor Morgan,
Sl89 900 of the fund was invested in Wa
bash railroad first mortgage 7 per cent
bonds, which we're then considered as good
as governments, Governor Morgan gusran-
I, eing them and undertaking to make both
interest and principal good odt Of his own
fortune in case the int crest should be de-
faulted for six months.
The Tribune says: What six months ago
seemed an almost impossible contingency
will probably become fact in few days
On August = the interest on the bonds 10
question will be six months in arrears, aud
il is probable that Governor Morgan's exec
utiye will pay over to the trustees OF the
fund the principal and interest. One quss-
ton remains to be determined. 1t has been
suggested that if the executors OF the Nor
gan estate lend 10 the railroad the money
wherewith to pay the interest on bonds,
there would technically be no default, and
therefore the Morgan estate would not be
liable for the principal. Whatever course
Governor Morgan, if alive, would
have pursued under these circumstan-
ces, his executors are bound in
W to be governed by the exact legal iste:-
pretation OF his will. The whole question
has been referred to q lawyer who will give
bis advice in few days In the meanwhile
it is believed that on August lst the guar
snty win be carried. out and the $lSs,OOO
with arrears of interest will be paid to the
trt asurer of the fand"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
SNuBBED.'
Ihe Government Demands thu Re-
lease Of a MaturaIized Citizsn
Blythe EcUADoRIAN GOVERNMENT,
Which Demand Has Been generalization
Taken---AppOintments Yes
terday.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, July 2k-Some time ago
the Department of State demanded the re-
lease OF Santos, naturalized American
citizen, who was imprisoned by the E:ua-
dorian goyernu ent on the charge OF
being connected with therevolution in that
country. No reply has yet been received
from ihe President Of Eopedo-, and Q .ay-
resentati7e Of the United States ID that
country has been requested to acquaint
the authorities with the reason of delay in
acknowledging this governments request.
Santos has been imprisoned for
a number Of months, his property having
been seized pricr to his imprisonment. The
authorities here asked that he be given trial.
This was refused. A request for release
was so'presertsd. Of late the Govern.
ment of Ecuador has apparently ignored
every request that has been made by this
Government in relation TO Santos.
A Number of New Postmasters.
The President on Wednesday appointed
the following named postmasters:
Simeon Sawyer, at FAirmont, Neb., vice
V. A. Stuart; resigned.
George C. Rembaugh at Winfield, Ksns.,
vice D. A. MilliDgton; resigned.
Frank P Crotzer, at Nsuticoke, Pa, vice
John II. James, resigned.
George F. Laskell, at LArimore, Oak
vice l.. p Goodhue, resigned.
Thomas B. Crawford, at Grand Junct' on,
Col, vice Edwin Piee, resigned.
Frank Shut, at Etefeld, ILL.,, vice Wn.
Campbell, resigned.
Geo. j. Spo6n, at Superior, Neb., vice s.
C. Latham, Office becaps Presidential
w. E. Lewis, at Chafstoo, Iowa, vice j.
g. Stuart, suspended.
W. A. Fleming, at Nashua, Iowa, vice ]
7. Grave, suspended.
John Dave, at EdgartoD, Wis, vice E. E.
Burdick, suspended.
W. B. Alexander, at Pine Bluff, Ark, vice
A. A. c. Rogers, suspended.
S. R. Davis, at Creston, Iowa, vice l.. c.
Teed, suspened.
An Old Record Used Against Him.
LAY DelOre yesterday NIX oanes .hCuFalu,
Of St. Louis, stood very near to the appoint
ment OF Supervising Architect of the Treas
ury. Indeed it was as good as given him,
with only the formahties TO begone't through.
Now it may be stated that he has been re.
tired to the background. Just what has
worked this sudden change cannot be- stated
in satisfactory detail, but it is known that
parties unfrieEdly to him have been at
work. 1t is believed that 10 or Is year old
records of the Taxpayers L7ague have
been resurrected. The Administration is
Just now very sensitive about candidates
records, and something has been dug from
the old County Court times in st. Louis to
damsge MeGrath s prospects.
Want the Troops 20 Remain.
Senator Plumb to-day called upon the
President and presented a -otest from Gov
ernor Martin, OF Kansas, against the imne-
date Withdrawal of troopa from the Kansas
border. Goveror Martin asks that the
troops be allowed to remain at their posts
uutii winter. Unless this is done, he says,
Is, 900 people will continue'ip fesr Of the
Cheyennes. who are allowed TO retain their
armG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
GEN. GRANTS BOOK
Eass Finishing Misunderstanding the
Proof.

Lasa Finishing Revising the
Proof.
Hrr YoRK, July 2l-The Sun this
ru;ne says: Mrs Grants share Of the
|ess1s- of Gen. Grams book aud personal
mes OF L. S. Grant will be between
B0eoe and S5OO,COO. Publisher c. l.
.bsls ssys the guarantee sales Of 2O5,-
D SEA Of books already made By agents
|nred her $500 900. -Four thousand
Dnls we're now gathering subscriptions
h ,hs humber was soon to be incre lssd
fr, sbousaBd. The work will be issued
trc tlumus TO be published separately
oot he frs, days of December and March
Il fnspee,ivsly. They both viii be sold
sl.lisely By subscription. Mr.. Web
+ Mils for Europe on August l
sr.asee for tie publication Of the book
Etr.Lnd France, Germany Italy and
. ,t,s NorEeg;an and Portugal publish-
. have made oyeS,ures TO pubhsh the
oa Mrs.. Grant viii have 8 large PER
~ ~ On the sale of the book in foreign
mnf1fes Mr.. Webster went TO Mt. Nc
-erth 'sst Saturday With the last proofs Of
{ ko,k General Gran, in bis sick room
sntf mans voice at the door, aud asked
NJ v,,e ibe-e Mr.. Webster" be was told.
bh tAts good, be said" He's got the
~. Propped up in his chair the General
"a ttt proofs. and made change in the
a. az The battle OF Champions Hill
lind. bounty, Mississippi), in the Yieks'
~ <snpaign he wanted Gen. Sherman
II in.tt Bolton Station. Gen. Sherman
ss rci IN the thick Of the fight General
kani es planned to bis publisher, but be Sas
hrck'1g to the battlefield with his troops.
hs tl thing General Grant did in al
bok as to revise in the battle OF Shiloh q
re 81 kegard 10 Gen. Wallaces part. The
,s1 - ) as favorable TO General Wallace
~ trday sflsrDoon while Mr. Webster
a a Alt MeGrpgor, Gen Grant hobbleC
"a 81 1be veranda of the house twice. The
Nod lime was at 4.S0 O'Clock 10 the al
r te1 The air Eas quite cool, bnt be re
nis a half an hour. he appeared o
,tlM bst Mr.. Webster believed he WoulC
ze III fal Mr.. Webster thinks nos
Ia b. Grants resolve to finish his bO0l
& provide for hn wife was what KEEP
|r e 50 long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
IN CENTRAL PARK.
New YOrh's Great Park Chosen As the Old
commanderss Last Resting Place.

New YOrk's Great Park Chosen As the Old
Commanders Last Resting Place.
Mt. NCGREGoR, n. Y, July 24.-This
afternoon Mr.. Turner, Mayor Graces chief
clerk, received message which determined
the question of Gen Grants burial place in
favor of Central Park New York. 1t was ss
follows: "Your two telegrsms just to hand,
and / understand the matter nov to be
definitely settled that General Grant body
is to he buried here. We cannot take any
more definite action in regard to matters
of Mrs. Grant until later date. The faith
Of the President of the Board OF Aldermen
and my own is pledged that we ~il see,
shen little time has passed away. tina,
the wishes Of the family are gratiGsd By the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-25
The NEW YORK PRESS ON GRANT.
Sentiment of Leading Newspapers Re
garding the Fallen Soldier.

Sentiment of Leading Newspapers Re-
garding the FaIleDSoldieT.
New York, July 24.-The Tnbane today
says
THE foremost man of the Nation has
closeds career second to no other IN the
history OF the Republic. The victorious
leader Of the Nation in the greatest war Of
modern times, he was also the leader Of the
people in civil life. All men have faults,
aud be was not exempt Bot q thankful
people will gladly forget them and remem.
Der only the great deeds and the noble traits
of character which remain for the admira-
ton of mankind. He lives in the memory
of millions who owe to him their Nations
safety-a great soldier, faithful public
servant, devoted defender Of public faith,
q arcere patriot, nobls man.
Tee Times says:
The name of General Grant viii be re-
membered by Americans as that OF the sa-
vior Of their country IN q crisis more appall-
ing than any 1t has passed through since
the United States became . nation. His
fame as . soldier will survive Is l0Og as the
history Of our nation Is resd. The last OF
two greatest Americans Of tAssr generation
is gone
The Sun says:
"Thus another great and memorable 6g
ure in the later history Of the Repuhic-the
most memorable, perhsps, excepting only
Mr.. Lincoln. among al those Whopefformed
their parts in the immortal contest for the
Union-passes away from among living
men and takes his place in the records of
history: What encouragement for patriotism,
for fidelity, for wesriless defense OF the great
interests Of manhood. And above and be
yond all we see the Democratic Republ c
greater than all her sons surviving every
danger, victorious over every foe presery'
ing treasures Of liberty and lAs and main
tanning alive and nndinmed he hope aud
promise Of humanity.
The World says
"The end has come at last. Genera
Grant died Q few minutes after oclock
this morning. after several months Of ling
eripg suspense during which hope has dis
appeared, and medical skin stood powerles
TO do more than watch for the result auC
ease the sufferings Of the last hours. Ths
great Captain, Who led armies TO battle
and whose lsurels were won on fields o
blood, whose hostile forces stood Srrsye;
for mutual slaughter, died pescefullyi hi
bed. surrounded BY loving family All
sorrowipg frends.'