davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

1. OR SALE. The Cheshire Marble
Quarry. large Marble Mill with eight
gangs Of saws in good running order, aud sew
eral tenement houses in good condition, some
Marble stock, blacksmith shop aud tools, and
all the fixtures thereto belonging
Inquire Of L. +. Knapp, Ira ". Clark, or Wm
Mulchahey, at the Office of the Vermont Marbl
Co. 81
Middlebury, Vt, Nov. IS 1871.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

The enterprising local OF the Greenup
(ky) independent, comes out on hogs AZ
follows: Some time since our city dads,
by virtue of the authority in them vested,
ordered the hogs to abstain from the USE
Of the streets OF this Incorporated village.
and such was the dread the hogs had Of
the laws stern decree, that four days
thereafter the closest observer could not
have counted over three huDlred peram-
bulating the streets at any time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

RUSHING lNTo PRINT.-Editors often
come in contact with mel who get furi-
ously angry at refusal to print their
grievances, or think him very "slow" il
he does not jump at the first opportunity
to publish some alleged dreadful fact
about public man which he, the COM
plainant, has just found out. Such men
should be thankful that there is such an
institution as the cool, experienced editor,
to stand between them and the public, or
they would be apt to commit some IN.
pleasant follies in lifetime. Let a
man who is terribly angry about his din
ner not being ready on time, sit down and
write out just what he would like to say
about il, and then put it away for the
next days reading. He would be- con.
WINGED that the greatest fools on earth
are those who "rush into print"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
Moving Machine Trial at Bethel,

The following is the award Of the CON-
mittee on hay implements, tested al
Bethel, VI, under the auspices Of the
White River Agricultural Association
July Sd and 4th, 1872:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
u Tempe PIace, Boston, Mass
22:ly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LNORS \ l. Ell L d G L S D E.
l This placo contains dwelling house, sur
rounded by fruit and ornamental trees, barns,
sheds, and 80 acres of frst-ratr land on which are
several good building lots. The whole property
will be sold for SlU,OrO, OF the house and house
lot Of or acres including two of the best build
ing lots in town. can be bought separately for
3 500, and the remaining land for 500 per acre
Enquire Of X. d. Z. Robbins on the promises
Mevbridge St, Middlehu-y. V. 29;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30

Dr.. 4. 8. FLINT 3 co.. paoPa!E-o.s,
PROVIDENCE. X. I.
ana az ,s,-n Nv psI.y A,,IJ,,. pu ~ e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
'TumOr OF II Years Growth
Cured by Railways RcsOlvcnt.

BEVERLY. Mass, July 49, 1859.
pa. R.nvY Il A.ve ~ Ovarian Tuinor IN the
bowels, All the said " u help It,"
every thing that recommended hut noihng helped
Re, vent. and Thought would try but had fsh
Ia IT, bscsuis had suffered twelve took sir bottles
o. the Resolvsnt, and II kndways Pills aad
es Of your Ready Relief; snd there sign Of
felt, and feel better, snar.r md happier than hH,
for twelve years. The u
bowels. the groin write ths you fer benefit
othsT. You publish It II you ehoose.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DIR. RAILWAYS

sTIoNG- AYE. rrRE. nICM BIoop-lNCEEAsF
or FLESH AND WEIGHr-tLEAR SKIN AND
IEAEIIt IL lDMpI. LNION Sc. .II,EU 10 ALI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-07-30
Kidney s. Bladder Complaints.

Urinary AVID Womb diseases. Gravel Dlabetc. Drorsy
Soppage of Water, Incontiiencr OF Urine Brights Bis
et-e, Abumnuri1 and in all where there brick
dust deposits the water Is thick cloudy. mixed with
substances like the white ~ gy, threads like white
silk Their. IS morbid, dark bilious appearance, and
white bone dust deosiis aud when there Is pcknp
burning sensation whcu laare water. and pair In uiv
Sual Of the Bict and alOns tae Lohs. Price, st.oo.
WORMS.-Thn oily known and sure Rcmedr
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09
TEA.

According to the testimony Of Dir. War
rin2ton, a chemist, before Il select Com
mittee of Parliament, 1.-THE tea" which
is imported in immense quantities for the
purpose of adulterating genuine teas, con-
taing about fifty per cent. Of earthly mat
ter and fifty per cent. of colorinS matter,
rice and tea dust, the sweepinss Of the
floors ON which tea has been cured.
Until very recently Il patent was in exist
ence for the manufacture Of British tea
out of the leaves of the sloe. elm. apple,
rose. willow and poplar trees. Within q
few years the Chinese have paid particu-
lar attention to- the gathering and curing
of the leaves of the willow. which are ex-
tensively used for adulteration Of some
varieties of tea by the order of importers.
Consequently the fact that Il particular
chest Of tea is imported direct from China
is no proof that it has not been tempered
with. Let no one imagine that coffee is
safer than tea. For aside from the nau-
seous compounds that are sold for roasted
and ground coffee, Liverpool house has
taken outra patent for manufacturing
chickory and COMPRISING it into the
form Of coffee berries, 80 that even expe-
rienced eyes cannot detect the counter
felt from the genuine. Which shows that
our drinks are searfully and wonderfully
made.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09

At the North, particularly in MAAsuchu-
-efts. Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
iront. where the Storm King rains, SHOWS
,.r freesk a considerable portion II tho
ytar the inh:h:t,lnts naturally keep a
yisilant lookout for their toes. aSainee
f.pfeyer advancing jack Frost, who IS no
rrspeetsr 1T persons. The inventive fac
llty of many active brains naturally runs
npssn shoes, and consequently they are
frequently bringing eut new devices for
Keeping feet dry and warm, and = ting
leather into forms that neither rip. .sak,
-..r wear out till the purchaser Is out of
sight.
Sewing by hand is an exploded idea in
= town IN which thirty thcueand boots
irr manufactured in single week. OF
course these are designed for distant mar
kets. Pegging has had its day, because
they shrink in dry weather and drop out,
in. But disideratum has been achieved
which puts all former devices for keeping
~oles and upper feathers in contact. No
waved thread. wooden pins. iron nails or
copper brads are employed That is not
ali that is curious about the matter. A
,rschine. very small, compact and strong.
works automatically, as though it had AN
eye t. business that would shame city
.,:iicials-malking shoes about as rapidly
rs government employee steals from the
public crib.
Instead Of any former kind Of fastener,
thu whole is doweled together with leu
th..r dowels. s,ole-leather is rolled be-
tween huge offenders till it is as compact
rs wood. StripS are then tucked into
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09
A LONDON JOURNAL ON DIR. LIVING
STONE.

Four or five letters from DIR. Living
others to DIR. Waller, have beer pub
lished this week, and others have been
received by the Rayar Geographical So
ciety. They contain interesting intelli-
gence about the native races, particularly
one sbout the people of Manyema. a
race who are more like the Egyptians
than the modern negroes; and full, also,
OF descriptions Of the slave trade. which
it is evident kills civilization where it
would otherwise have sprung up. They
are, however, full also of complaints,
principally directed against DR.. Kirk,
,ea-imagine, viii completely clear
himself, and are written with an uneasy,
Or, to speak plainly, a vulgar popularity,
Is fsEeign to the great travellers charac-
ter as. t. is possible to conceive. DR..
Iisinsstsne writing about chiefs bulb
ous below the waists and describing
black girls IS s.deaxs' and ''hussies, -
who ad,Tn themselves by filing their
splendid tseth to points IKE cats teeth. .
hut who arc very sisterish, and quot
ing Px,ach, pefVdyilg Lowell, and COM
pairing the faces of Zanzibar slaves ia
London dOor>knockers, which some
alfoci0us iFon-f,under thought were like
thcae af hons, is not IN the DR.. Living
Stone xSym wc have all known. The
letters Il! suggest that the great traveller.
lett to himself for three years. seeing no
white face, believing himself abandoned.
sick. hungry and broken hearted. has be
come liberated IN mind has even per
haps sustained some Temporary injury to
his intellectual powers. His discover
les evidently puzzle Sir H. Rawlinson,
and he has forwarded, his diary to his
daughter, sealed, with orders that it shall
NOT be opened until his return or death.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09

UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN
TRIAL Committee.

AT A MEETING OF THE UNION REPCE-
"A lican State Central Committee, held in this
City on SATURDAY, July 81, 1872, the following
business was transacted
Rescued, That State Convention Of the Union
Republican party be held at Reno on Wednesday.
the 25th of September next, at II o'clock M, 10
nominate three Presidential Electors one Mem
Der of Congress, one Justice of the Supreme
Court, and one State Printer, and the transactien
of such other business as shall properly come be-
fore said Convention.
Resolved, That each county be entitled to one
delegate at large, one for each 100 votes ard one
for each fraction over so votes cast for Alfred
Helm elected Clerk of the Supreme Court at the
general election of 1870.
Resolved, That in accordance with the resolu-
ton of the last Republican State Convention. the
various County Cel trail Committees, so far rs the
same may be practicable. be advised to cause the
primary elections to be conducted as follows
First-In each election precinct clubs shall be
organized. the members of which shall vote at
the headquarters of the club for delegates to tho
County and State Conventions
Second-No person shall vote who is not a
member Of the club and in every precinct where
there is Registry Agent he shall also be a voter
registered for the ensuing election.
Third-That the test for club membership r.
quired Of voters shall be viii you support tn
regular Republican ticket at the next election
National State and County-snd the Republican
platform adopted at Philadelphia. and such fur
ther test as the respective Count, Committees
may prescribe:
Resolved That il is the sense of this committee
that contest at the primary elections between
the candidates for United States Sen; II should
be avoided. snd that in order to avoid such con-
!; s. plan shoald be devised by which the voters
=. tho neral election ma. have an opportunity
# expressing their pre-. renee for United states
senator on their ballols and that the members
elected to the Legislature shall lie considered in
siruc.ed in accordance with such preference. and
we recommend this sun ecs to the attention Of the
various County Central Committees.
Delegates are apportioned to the several coua-
ties as follows:
Churchill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Douglas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Esnetaida ---'-''
Elko. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Humboldt
Lyon >
Lanties
Lincoln --.-'.' -"---
-ase - -
OrTnsby Observation-Disclosures.
Story. -
wssnos. - -
White Pine
&C. BATTERMAS, Chairman.
. GEO. A. KING. Secretary.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09

Professor Young Of Dartmouth Col
whose position as a scientlf c -ru-
.,ori.y has been acknowledged in En-
gland rs well as at home-has recently
baen delivering lecture on the sun,
which puts that subject in powerful
Light, il We may use the term. He re-
cords an explosion occi.rTing net long
since On the surface # the sun, which
rs portions of matter TO q hight of at
st 20, 800 miles Witt Essarf to the
.iSstance Of the SIM from the earth. it IS
fps9 fixed ut between 81 ,G.tl. go and o.
-eD 900 miles. with !. margin of uncer-
tainty consisting Of al..1e $40, 900 miles,
which will be se.iscd Probably by future
excavations. 1t Will be seen, therefore,
nat tn. astronomers have cut off be-
tween 5000, 600 and 4.OUD. 900 miles of
the distance which most of Us used to
accept in our selIooIboy days. However,
they probably think they have left sufh-
cent now, for Professor Young SAYS that
Il our Puritan Fathers had set out from
The sun ut the same time they did from
England, and had Travelled uninterru pied
10y rail or otherwise at the rate of forty
miles an hour, they would be due here
ia 1888. Again, if sound throughout
the solar system should have the same
.elocity that it has in our atmosphere,
surface would be fourteen years in reach
ing the earth's ssirface-
Gravity becomes 50 increased at the
sun that bodies would weigh twenty eight
,isnts as mHel, there as here, - that an
esr.lAly lady of ore hundred pounds
w.:gLt would become as pnwieldy there
s
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09
DIAMOND COUNTRY.
4 every day somethingm more defin-
live to the diamond fields is being

n~>AA4>~>.@~>SS
i've to the diamond fields is being
known: 1
Cary French, of Colorado. Last week
Ebited to the people of Denver speci-
ms of rubies, emeralds, amethysts,
pphires and other brilliant stones,
Which he gathered about three years ago
when he was acting as agent for the Nav
ajoes. The Rocky lAomtdie Ne,rs says:
He found tho gems in large quantities
lying on the s,iifsce of the ground, In
northeastern Arizona, near the Moqm
villages. The coveted fields are about
three hundred miles from Santa Fe. and
extend over distance of forty miles.
Al the time he was there these stones
were well known: but he asserts that dur
ing the past year and half many have
been sent to prominent lapldaries. both
in this country. and in Europe, and he is
inclined to sbaheve- that many stones Of
great value have been gathered. As to
whether there were any real diamonds
among them he is unable to speak defin-
itely. bat he rather inclines 70 the opin-
ion that there were some OF quite fine
quality The Major started nom Topeka
few days ago. bat before leaving pre-
scented some Of these stones to the col
lege for its cabinet He is now on his
way to the San Luis valley, and intends
to spend the winter in what is nov termed
the diamond fields
The Salt Lake Herald Of the 30th says:
About five weeks ago a company was
formed IN this city, Of business men and
merchants, called the Savage Gem Com
pany, for the purpose Of sending out an
expedition to prospect the reported dia-
mOnd region Somewhere on the borders
of New Mexico and Arizona. Four
weeks ago we chronicfed the departure
of Mr.. Savage for the purpose named,
and yesterday afternoon a letter was re-
ceiyed from him bearing date New Next
CO, August 18th, which was accompanied
by tangible evidence of his success in
the shape of quantity of small stones
of the Kind called precious, and includ-
ing rubies. e,neralas, garnets, opals, sap
phires, ETC., enough to nearly half fill a
cigar box. The emeraids are a pale
green and not SO deep il color as those
deemed most valuable. Some of the M
bies, though rough and mostly small >
will make handsome stones. He writes
that there is great excitement relative to
the diamonds in settlements through
which he passed. Some of the stones
are said to be very like the South African
diamonds by those who have seen both,
and few of these have been sent on
East for q report on their value.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09
OUR COLUMNS
OUR COLUMNS
OUR COLEMNS
OUR COLCMNS

Will h. set up. full and complete, within the
next fortnight and when it is we shall be able to
execute
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09

q the sea waves raise,
iewless land,
IF praise
ler notes.
billows shereward surge;
I.es a si,s CT laugh il ioats;
times 4 low, soft dirge.
more ennobled grow
.issing the WORLDLY r-,.h..m rise:
H>eur<,s are drown,si N tiN great low
of SatrIr's hsrTnnItS
Men change and .-cerss to be-
and empires rise and grow. and fall;
But the weird music Ut the sra
Lives and outIiyes them all.
The mystic song shall last.
TIL time Itself 70 NOR shall be;
Till seas and shur.s have passed.
Lost n eternity. -Onee Uees
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-09

ARE NOS OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS
ARE NON OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS
ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIBERS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12
Harlan's Honesty.

The report Of the Special Agents,
Foster and Webster, who were sent
to the Indian country to investig.t e
certain alleged pension frauds with
which Senator Harlan's , name has been
disagresably connected, shows that
the charges were fully sustained.
1t appears that the laws both Of
the United States and of the Chero-
kse Nation were violated by Harlan
in this business; that the proceedings
resulting in the payment Of the
frau dulsnt pensions were character
lied by Wholesale perjury; that =
counterfeit seal was used; and that
Of two hundred and seventy three
claims which the Special Agents had
examined only forty-three were ad.
mitted as valid.
A large proportion Of the names
representing these claims wore put on
the pay rolls in an irregular and ille-
gal manner by order of Senator Har-
Ian when he was Secretary of the
Interior. Harlan is one of the Sem
ats Committee appointed. to white
wash frauds IN. Y. Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12

We question the truthfulness Of
the "What's in = name. "for here, in
Iowa, an asylum for political hacks,
because known as an agricultural col.
lege, is able to obtain appropriation.
to almost any amount, though utter.
ly useless to the community, while
the State University, with all it,
schools. has to starve on an annual
$12,5 and that grudgingly given.
A professor Of cowology, who super
intedsd the purchase Of an old COW, q
yearliug bull, and two spawned hors-
es, receives some So, ,ooe per annum.
while, in iowa City, tho sseond best
(if not 6rst) chemical scholar Of
America, who does the work of three
men every day, has to be satisfied
With q psltry $1,500.-Davsnport
Democrat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12
Could DO Better.

It is related by = distinguished at
torney that . few days since bis
gloomy Office was entered by . very
charming presence, which. ON looking
up, be discovered to be = lady. She
was very young. very pretty. and, Of
course, bewitching.
care you Mr.. the lawyer?"
she asked.
Yes. madam; pray be seated. In
what way can I serve you?" asked
tue lawyer blandly.
II want : divorce, SIR"
"You want . divorced" cried tho
astonished counsel; "wby, who in
the world could have the heart to
separate from so beautiful . LADY,"
"No one that I know Of. It is
not the man that wishes to leave mo,
I want to leave tho man."
"Ob, I perceive; but why?"
"Well. nothing in particular; but,
to tell the truth, can do better.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12

The lease Of the United States for
the Bay Of Samsns. San Domingo.
having expired. the American flag
has been pulled down. $500, 900
has been spent in this job, and what
benefit did the country receive for
she money? It has served - place
Of rendezvous for naval vessels, sent
there by Grant, without authority of
law. to protect the powor Of Basz
against the assaults Of the Haytisn
Government. A . financial achisy-
msnt it has probably never had it,
equal for raseality and dishonesty.
The whole country surrounding the
Bay could Be purchased By individ-
uals for > few thousand dollsrs; and
yet our government has paid the "old
chicken thief" % Bsa Wade called
Bass, $500. 900 for the uss Of the
Bay for twe yssrs.-Phil. Age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12
The Pcnitent Milk m 0n.

Not long since, during protracted
meeting held in one of the fontiers
towns in Michigan. = man, who for
some years had sold milk to the vil-
layers, becoming seriously alarmed
as to bis spiritual condition. went
forw ard to the anxious seat and So
licitsd the prayers of the eongrega.
ton. In due time he became peni-
tent, and rose to make b is confession
Among other transgre essions of which
be had been guilty, he owned to bav.
log frequently watered the milk
he had sold. In tho midst of his
eonfe ssion, while telling the milk
story, the minister, very worthy
man, who despissd cheats. Of all kind
. xclaimed:
"Sit down, sit down Brother. If
you say much more they will have
you in the peuitentiarJ in less than
s.week!"
The Brother sat down.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12

As Artamus Ward was once trav-
cling in the cars, dreading to be
bored. and feeling miserable, man
approached, sat down and said:
Did you hear the last thing on
Horace Greeley?
Greeley? Greeley? Who is he?
The man was quiet about i've
minutes. Pretty soon he said.
George Francis Train is kicking
up good deal Of a row over in En-
gland; do you think they will put him
in a bastile?
Train, Train, George Francis
Train said Artcmus solemnly,
never heard Of him.
This ignorance kept the man quiet
for fifteen minutes. then be said;
What do you think about General
Grants chances for the Presidency?
Do you think they will try and run
him?
Grant, Grant,! hang it, man, said
Artemus you appear to know more
strangers than any man I ever saw.
The man was furious; he walked up
the oar, but at last come back and
said:
You confounded ignora nous. did
yos ever hear of Adam?
Artemus looked up and said:
What was his other name?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12

The Nation. the great weekly Re-
publican newspaper Of New York
city, says it 10 . ''fsst" that Seen
eral Grant comes before the public
for second term with the civil SER
vice unrsformsd in every particular,
and that be has not hesitated in .
single instance in which it appeared
likely to serve the administration to
use the patronage for sleotioneering
purposes-usiugit in enc instance
even to interfere with the election Of
Senators; and that he has shown -
great laxity in bis appointments as
any Of its predecessors, net except
ing Andrew Johnson, and that the
civil service is On enormous a. we'll
- : corrupt machine. which makes
ito power felt ip every village in the
Union."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-01-12

Connolly made . grave mistake
when he joined the Democratic party.
He ought to have called himself Z
Republican. Had be done % his
conviction Is disho onest Off csholder
would have been followed by . sere-
made from Fisk's band and = compl,-
msntsry speech by Opdyke. Asit 10
he occupies prison cell and awaits
the verdict Of a jury. while his fellow
swindler Murphy expects q fat diplo-
mstie ofioe.-N. Y. World,