davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
What Enters Into q Chiid's Life.

Into the life OF every child, says re-
cent essayist. no matter In what class OF
lie It Is found, imagination enters with
all the freshness and beauty Of pure
spring OF water. Their games and sports
take them into some mysterious dream
land Of delight; their play Ia fully
charged with fancy, and 10 make believe
that they seem 10 be what they are not
comes as q comfort 70 the imprtsoned
children OF our crowded cities. They
have no sands on which TO build their
castles, and their little feet are seldom.
freshened with the salt Ct the oceans
waves; they can only live In grassy
meadows and lowered woodlands when
they get q passing peep at q picture shop
the din Of the city and its wheels b for
ever In their ears; but the servituds a
unromance to which they are born does
mot dull OF deAden sweet natures Rifk
Of imagination which makes mimic
soldiers and sailors OF the children
whose playground IL the pavement and
whose toys aae but too often the refuse
Of the streets. .L
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
A PAPER House,

In the Sydney (Australia) ex-
hibition there Is a house built and
furnished throughout from paper. The
structure is one-story high, and its
skeleton 10 made of wood The ex-
terror is nodded in carton-pierre, whilst
the interior is covered with the same
material, being plain on the floor, form
ing splendid arabesques on the walls,
and nodded In imitation of plaster on
the ceilings. The doors, cupboards and
shelves are of the same material, whit
the entire furniture, including chan
deliers and stove, in which fire can
be lighted. is made of paper-mache.
The carpets and curtains are Of paper,
and there is a bedroom in which there
is not onlya large bed made Of paper
mache, but there are also blankets,
sheets, quilts and female Undertaking,
dresses and bonnets in the latest styles,
composed solely Of carton-pate. 1t is
proposed to give a series of banquets in
this building, in which the plates,
dishes, knives, forks and glasses will all
be OF paper. Paper Makers' Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
Agricultural Department.
RALRs OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

Newton Shaw to Tallmage Bros, Mt.
tiilead, Ohio, two rams.
f. ID. Douglas, Whiting, to G. and ID.
Edwards, Bozman, Montana, four
S. w. Thomas, Greenwich, Ohio, to
J. r. Sutton, New London, Ohio, one
ram from the flock of j. L. Delano; to
Ersstus Campbell, Pittsfeld, Ohio, one
ram from the same flock; to Geo. lay
lor, Florence, Ohio, one ram from the
same flock,
v. A. Forbes, West Haven, to Messrs.
G. G. Forbes, Shoreham, and 0. z.
Martin, Benson, two rams from bis
own flock, one from that, of Jas. Forbes,
Jr., and two from that of III. W. Jones,
Shoreham.
G. f. Church, Whiting, to Q. Ed
wards, Montana, one ram from the
flock of G.. II. Wait; two from that OF
A. II. Hubbard; three from that OF o.
III, Ketcham; and ten from his own.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
KENDALL'S
SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

PArrRN's MILLS, WASHINGTON Co.. N. Y.
Feb8l, 1878.
b. J, KRNDALL, NJ. D.--Dcar Sir The partcu-
lar case which used Your "spavin Cure" was
malignant ankle sprain of sixteen months stand
ing had tried many things. but in vain. Your
"Spayin Cure" put the foot TO the ground. and for
the first time since hurt. In n natural position
FOR family liniment II excels any thing We ever
used, Yours truly, REV. NJ. 4. BELL,
Pastor NJ. e. Church. Patterns Mills. N. Y,
BAKERSFIELD, VI, Dec. q, 1879.
B.J. KENDALL 4 Co,-Gents IL wish 10 add
my testimony in favor Of your Invaluable IMMINENT
slipped on the Ice and spralned my right limb at
the knee joint. 1 was very lame and, at times.
suffered the most excruciatinK pain. l worc a
bandage on II for over q year. and tried most
everything. in my reach. but could find nothing
overworked, 1t wonld pain me very much. In
April. 1870, began TO think should be u cripple
for life, but. having some of "kendalps Spawn
Cure" thought would try It. used one third OF
a bottle and experienced relief at once. The pain
left me and has not troubled me since. teel very
grateful to You, and would recommend "Kcndall',
SPAWN Cure" to all who sufer IRON sprains OF
rheumatism. Yours truly. MRS. j. DOUTELL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

Casaquins made entirely of beads are
q decided novelty. Like the Jerseys
they are nodded to the figure, but the
beads are 30 close SCI the foundation
cannot be seen. They are made In
ruby, emerald and amethyst, as well as
Jet. and recall the days Of the Amazons.
Handsome side bags are Of bronze
leather, with satin revers on the
side, where is the outside pocket for
cards, etc., and of highly finishes croco-
die skin finished with satin. Reticules
to be carried in the hand with elegant
toilets are OF brocades in the new
Btyles-satin. velvet and silk.
Old gold oolored Tuscan lace straw
bonnets are lined with old gold colored
satin next to the straw, and black vel
vet also under the brim. while gold shot
yellow satin ribbons and ribbons woven
Of gold thread. ana gold net strings add
to the rich effect of the bright flowers
and feathers used IN trimming them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11
Heayes In Horses,

Heaves is caused by Overlooking On
clover, hay or straw, and sometimes
By other bulky and innutritious foods.
The expansion OF the stomach presses
upon and interferes with the action OF
the lungs. Dusty hay. smutty straw
and other impure bulky 50 distances may
give trouble sometimes by Irritating the
air passages and cause heaves. Oftep
1t Is constitutional, being inherited.
with narrow chests and lungs incapable
Of performing their true service during
violent exertion. II 10 doubtful II Il
can be entirely cured. but relief may be
possible. Feed moistened cut feed,
meal mixed with 1t, OF stepped oats. A
horse with the heaves should be fed
and watered at Least two hours before
going out to work. The trouble Is
liable TO return ct any time, and no
certainty OF relief from Il need be en-
tertained BY the owner. II Is quite .
care, when once q horse seems to be rid
Of II, TO keep him 90. It IL not common
with horses that have the best attention
elven 70 the preparation OF their food.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

Mrs. Grossman, OF Berlin, Canada, ia
twenty-six years old, and In seven years
of marital life has given birth to
twelve children, in ones. twos and
threes.
In the United States lady doctors
number $50; dentists, 40; while sixty
eight are preachers and twenty practice
as lawyers. Some ladies adopt two or
three callings at onee. A lady living in
st. Louis notifies, on her door plate, that
she Is an elocutionist, poetess. washer
and ironer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

The two musk-deer lately added to
the collection In the Philadelphia ZOO
logical garden are diminutive animals
less than eight inches In height-al-
though fully matured. They come
nom Java.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

A New York man has Invented paste-
board window blinds which make q
coz shed look Nike an italian villa
RNroN Hsf Gftt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-11

Parties In want OF engraved Visiting Cards
Wedding Cards. Invitations. Monograms. or any
other work in that line, respectfully informed
that they have their orders nlled in the hes
manner aud at low prlces at the Register ofice
abstraction guarantees.
Our engraving Is De- for us by one of the best
engravers In Boktou< Uhoswerk has not nnled
70 please all who h 0eerdered through us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBSON AND CRANE.

The second appearance of the comedians
Robson and Crane at the Academy of Music
last evening, drew fine audience, despite the
unfavorable weather. The play chosen for the
occasion was the one recently written for them
and entitled ''Sharps and Flats" This gives
each an opportunity to do some clever work
without repeating each other. These
comedians are thoroughly original
in everything they undertake, and
continue stream of humorous sayings roll over
the footlights that the audience becomes per-
fectly bewildered, and knows not when to
leave off or commence laughing, and In fact
many of those present do not stop laughing
from the first appearance of the comedians
until long after the curtain goes down on the
last act. Loud laughter is heard along the
the people vending their way home
recall the funny features. They are great and
will long be remembered by the fun loving
Minneapolites. They make their last appear
ance this evening as the Two DrOmios in THE
Comedy of Errros."
MANAGER MURRAY's BENEFIT.
The complimentary benefit rendered Mana
ger John Murray. of the Metropolitan Theater,
by the citizens of Minneapolis on Friday even
ing of this week. gives promise of being the
largest performance ever seen here.
The entire company and the full orchestra
have rendered their services. The play chosen
for the occasion is ''Willow CopFe," in which
Mr.. Murray will appear as Luke Fielding. The
play is a strong one, will be put on with pow
erful cast, and is to be mounted superbly. As
this will be the last opportunity to see this
company, that is the present members of it, and
az it is Mr.. Murray's benefit, the house will be
packed Already many seats have been sold at
prices never before heard of in the west. and
the others will be greedily taken at Elliot's
this morning. "Give Mr.. Murray q rousing
benefit" seems to be the cry, and the business
men appear to be struggling to see who can pay
the most money for the least number of tick
cts. Well, Mr.. Murray deserves it, that's GER
toip
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
FRANCE.
CONTRACTOR MURDERED.

CONTRACTOR MURDERED.
PARIS May "A railway contractor was
murdered by fellow-passenger in the COM
partments of frst-class carriage Of the Mar
settles & Lyons express train for the purpose of
robbery. The murderer was arrested.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
PARIS. May SIN the chamber of deputies
TO-DAY LannY, republican and Catholic, intro
dnced an Interpolation contesting the validity
Of theiancient statutes cited by the government
in support of the DEGREES against unauthorized
religious congregations. The minister of Justice
Cazot argued that the laws were perfectly valid
and had not in any sense fallen into disuse but
had always been enforced when the govern
ment of the day considered it neces-
sary. though various governments had
from time to time allowed them to
remain in allegiance either through
negligence or culpable connivance; he held
that the republic was perfectly justified in de-
Tending itself, and the government would
therefore put into operation existing laws, as
it was their right and duty to do. Oazot was
warmly applauded, and the republican mem
bers who had intended to speak stated that in
view of the declarations of the minister of JUS
tice they would refrain from debate. Laing
then proposed an order of the day demanding
the law relating to the right of association be
Immediately laid on the table. The govern
ment moved an order of the day pure and SIM
pie, which was adopted 1862 to 1872.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
CANADIAN DISCRIMINATION.

A Movement In the House OF Commons to
More Nearly Equalize Home aud Foreign
Oil Tests.
OTTAWA, Ont, May Sin the house of com
mons to-day the minister of inland revenue
moved the house 60 in committee on the fol-
lowing resolution: That it is expedient to
amend the acts respecting inspection of petro-
leum, and to provide for raising the fire test of
Canadian petroleum from los degrees to lis de-
grees Fahrenheit, and for reducing the fire test
on foreign petroleum from 100 degrees to 100
degrees Fahrenheit, and for placing RESPONSE
bility as to the quality of petroleum on the
vendors thereof. During the debate which fol-
lowed it was stated the discrimination was not
because there was any material difference be-
tween Canadian and American oils, but in or
der to give Ontario re6ners monopoly. The
resolution passed through the committee bill
founded on the same, introduced and read the
first time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
NAVIGATION NOTES.

Bismarck dispatches of yesterday say the
Benton moved on for Benton at 1890 with her
full cargo of government goods. The Batch
elor is afoat and was loading yesterday for up
river. The Benton is expected in from below
in time to sail for Fort Benton Thursday.
The steamer Hurd got sout of the ice pack
off Duluth at 80 P. M yesterday and proceed
ed on her south slow trip. The steam barge
N, K. Fairbanks came in at Duluth at $3.50
PM
The Mississippi river is on decline, the
mark yesterday showing fall of half an inch.
leaving the stage of water at six feet seven and
a half inches.
Strong wind SO delayed the Annie of the K.
N. line that she did not arrive until last eve
ming, and she remains at the levee to leave for
st. Louis this forenoon.
The Belle of La Crosse of the K. N. line,
and the Josephine of the Diamond 10 line are
due from below to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
A sELF-PRoPELLINu BOOM.

Spontaneity of the Grant Morenent.
An interview with Senator Conkling is pub
lished, in which he was asked:
'What do you think of the Republican
Presidential outlook"
THAT Gen. Grant will be nominated by the
people, and elected by the people for this reason:
Nothing has been done for Gen. Grant; every
thing has been done and is being done against
him. say nothing has been done for Gen.
Grant. because no committee, no combination,
no bureau, no patronage, and no money has
been enlisted for him; but all these have been
arrayed against him, with a systematized and
arranged combination of the newspapers be-
sides. The sole support Gen. Grant has re-
ceived has come flom spontaneous judgment
and action. The common sense of men, with
no purpose save the success of the Republican
party, and the safety of the country has
espoused Gen. Grant. If anything else has
supported him do not know it. Many per-
sons write me to know whether they can get q
Grant document-sure enough, where are they?
Not document or circular has ever been
sent out or printed for Grant that have heard
of. Not a clerk has been employed to write
u letter for him. Any other candidate would
have been buried out of sight by this time.
The strength of Gen. Grant and his hold on
the regard and confidence of the country have
never shown more conspicuously than in the
fact that, pummelled and buffeted on every
slue-not only by the whole Democratic press,
but by the unheard of instrumentalities which
have been resorted to for his competitors-yet,
without organized effort for him, he distances
the whole field. A few months ago no man
could wink so hard not to see that in ma
tional convention of Republicans held then
no other name would be seriously canvassed."
In regard to the change that, it is said, has
come over the public he said: Had every
candidate done only what Gen. Grant has
done, and left the Office to seek him, do You
think you would care TO ask any man what the
Chicago convention would probably do? Why,
the question would be settled now, as clearly
as it will be after the convention diourns. The
whole question, if any question remains, is
whether official power and patronage, election
eering politicians and money can prevail
against the conviction and conscience of an
overwhelming majority of thoughtful, earnest
Republicans The prevailing idea OF the can
vass against Gen. Grant is most extraordinary.
II is little less than a menace not to support
him if majority see fit to nominate. The
party which allows itself to be bullied by a
minority deserves the fate of government
which allows itself to be bullied by mob
Neither deserves to live and neither will live"
He believes Grant will get the vote of several
Southern States, and that he can carry New
York by larger majority than any other man
who can be named
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05

them-hesitate long before sundering old
party associations, and will rather vote for a
man who may be obnoxious to them than
run the risk of party ostracism, which is the
usual punishment of bolter.
Although there is at present great deal
of talk of boiling both the Republican and
Democratic Presidential tickets in certain
contingencies, it is not likely that the threats
will take very definite shape; or if they do that
they will receive very considerable support.
Bolts are always more formidable before
than after the nomination, for it is generally
found upon due consideration that the con-
ventions act to the best of their ability in the
selection of candidates, and that the candi-
dates are not as bad as they have been
painted by their rivals.
There is little cause for apprehension that
any of the bolts that are now threatened will
seriously change the status of either of the
parties. The masses of the parties will
finally acquiesce in the decision of the nomi-
mating conventions. More danger is to be ap-
pretended from the apathy of the voters than
from the out and-out boilers. If one party
dominates candidate that is popular and
the other one that is unpopular, the latter
will suffer defeat simply because the mem
bers of his party do not care enough
for his success to come out and
vote for him. The boilers themselves will
never afterwards cut prominent figure in
politics, for they will be mistrusted, not
only by their old associates but by their new
allies. They will afterwards be Ishmaelites-
their hand against every mans, and every
mans hand against theirs. Their position
is not to be envied, yet there will be little
sympathy for them. They should have
learned the lesson that it is the duty of ev-
cry American citizen to submit to the will
of the majority, and to subserve his own pre-
ferences and interests to the preferences and
interests of his party and country. The bolt
ers of the coming campaign will WELD but
little influence in November. Ever after
wards they will he political nonentities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
GRATIFYING VICTORY.

The result of the election in st. Paul yes
terday was gratifying victory both for the
Democracy and the taxpayers. Upon the
single city Office there was no con-
test and consequently no partisan signif
canoe either way attaches to the City
Treasurer election. The party lines were
drawn in three wards upon Justice of the
Peace and the response was over 700 Demo-
cratic majority,with q very light vote polled.
In three ward precincts the Republicans
measured swords with the Democrats, and
in every case where contest was made the
Democratic victory was overwhelming. Col.
Griggs and Capt. Rhodes were endorsed in a
most gratifying manner, and if there was
any doubt relative to the satisfactory nature
of their labors in the council, yesterdays
vote disposed of the doubt. Considering
the vote their majorities were simply crush
ing, and while many Republicans doubtless
sustained them as the 'best men," the re-
suit shows, independent of these solid
Democratic victory.
In the Fourth Ward the election of Mr..
Ringwald is a direct gain, as he succeeds a
Republican, and the new council will thus
have but two Republican members. Though
there were three candidates Mr.. Ringwald
secured large majority over both his op-
ponents, and hence he goes into the council
with most handsome endorsement.
The closest contest was for School Inspec-
tor in the Fourth Ward, Third Precinct.
Mr.. McCardy's close attention to the duties
of the Board of Education and his acknowl
edged experience gave him great strength and
he ran strong ticket. Mr.. Athey, however,
ran stronger one, because it was the Dem
ocratic ticket, and because the people knew
that in his election they would secure a
faithful and popular Office.
Taken altogether the GLOBE can congrat-
ulate the Democrats of st. Paul upon the re-
suit yesterday. 1t is the first time in many
years when eUery Democrat who had oppo-
sition was elected. We claim no partisan
triumph save in those cases where the Re
publicans made a direct issue, but in those
cases the victory was so pronounced that it
gives new impetus to the party in the en-
tire city. In the coming contest next fall
Ramsey county can confidently reckon upon
giving the next President at least 5000 ma
iority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENGLAND.
STRIKES.


LONDON. May 4.-Upwards of 1,O0Oiron work.
ers are on strike in the north of England
against the per cent. reduction of wages
awarded by the arbitrators.
The Burnley masters, in order to support
Blackburn masters, in their notice to spinuers
and card room hands, of reduction of wages,
have decided to suspend the rule requiring no
tice before discharging hands.
SCRATCHED.
All the Lorillard horses have been scratched
for the Chester meeting, which begins to-day.
WOOL SALES.
At the wool sales to-day 10000 bales were
disposed of, largely of Port Phillip. Prices gen.
orally half penny, and on cross bred woods in
some cases penny below the highest quota
tions of the present series of sales. Buyers ap-
pear to have in great measure supplied press
ing wants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-05
Obituary.

James Ashton Bayard, the father of Senator
Thomas Francis Bayard, died on Friday even
ing in the eighty first year of his age. at Will
mington, DEL, which was his birthplace. He
was of the fourth generation of the Bayards
who have flourished in this country with honor
for more than two centuries, and who are de-
scended from the family of the Chevalier Bay
ard. The deceased was the third Senator in
the family. He represented Delaware in the
Senate from 1851 to 1864, when he resigned, al
though he had just been elected to serve for
third term. Nevertheless, in 1867, he was APP.
pointed by the governor of Delaware to fill the
unexpired term of Senator Riddle, and retiring
finally in 1869, was succeeded by his son,
Thomas Francis Bayard, in whom the courtesy
and integrity of his now deceased father and
the political genius of his grandfather are
united with the disinterested gallantry and
high courage characteristic of all the race.