davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-29
Tke Omcers and Memhers as i.

Tie Officers and Members OF .,
Company b, First Artillery Regiment will PNtSA
assemble at their srmory, At o'clock y NJ. fSESSJ
| TUESDAY, the 29sh inst, in fun fatigue neAlS2l
uniform, for special drill Members holding extrs
| by THURSDAY, the LIST Of July, aud all members
on that date will turn in their bouses for use on
! she 5th instant. BY order of
| J. L. ATWOOD,
] in2S-2 TB. CT Capt. Commanding CompanV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-29
COAST DISPATCHES.
PASSENGERS PASSING CARLIN.

Damaging Flood from Broken Reservoir
in Nevada.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

We have before us the London Quar-
terly and the Westminster Reviews
for January, reprinted by the Leonard
Scott Publishing Co., al Barclay St.,
MY.
In the former we have reviews of
three very interesting biographies.
That of Lord Bolingbroke, who vas
distinguished alike for his brilliant
talents and his intemperanco, is to a
great extent political history of Eng
land during the fourteen years that
preceded the death of Queen Anne.
The review of the recently published
life of Bishop Wilberfolcc gives de-
lighttul sketch OF a man, with many
anecdotes. Scarcely any Englishman
has enjoyed n larger share of personal
celebrity. Most readers, however,
will perhaps turn to the paper on
Prince Metternich, whose recently pub
llshed Memoirs are attracting great at
tention. Those who may not have ac-
cess to the work will have much salts
faction in reading this paper, which
aims to exhibit the character and poll
cy of that illustrious statesman.
Other articles are "1'he Progress of
Iaste;" 1.-The Successors of Alexander
and Greek Civilization in the East"
which estimates the effects of the con-
quests of Alexander on the whole ORR
entail world; and "Thc Romance of
Modern Travel" which calls to mind
many old friends among sportsmen and
wanderers in distant lands, and intro
duces us to some new ones.
We have little space left for the
Westminster Review. Besides an arti-
Gle on "The Relation of Silver to Gold
as Coin," advocating bimetallic cur
rency, there are articles on Colonial
Aid in War Time" "Early Greek
Thought" "rhe Grand Dukes of Tus-
,any." "Sociai Philosophy" "Russia
and Russian Reformers," and "Con.
Literature" forming a val
lable number of this well-known Re-
view.
The periodicals reprinted by The
leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Bar
,lay Street, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

through this pin, 2 inches above the
slab, TO receive q half-inch iron pin In
the end OF the lever. This pin through
the slab is made to turn so chat the lev
er may DO moved sideways. Now the
lcvc' should be a SKA inch maple or
hickory stick, feet long, rounded of
ut ono end, for handling, and half
inch iron pin put into the centre of the
other end. This lever is made smooth
and square; and when the iron pin is
placed in the slot of the standing peg
at the lower end, and butter is placed
upon the slab, the lever is brought
down square upon 1t, and the butter
milk is easily pressed out. This is a
straight downward pressure, and there
is no occasion for allowing the lever to
splip upon the butter. This lever is
easily handled by woman, who can
work the butter from 20 cows with
greater ease than that from 3 to cows
with the hand-ladle. When one pound
is placed upon the end of the lever, il
produces a pressure of three pounds
upon the butter. This worker is easily
kept clean, and affords room for work
ing 20 lbs. of butter at once. The but
ter is usually taken from the churn,
placed upon the worker, and one ounce
of pure salt to the pound worked in even
| ly, but with as little working as need
full for this purpose. The butter is then
placed in pail, covered and set in a
cool place till the next day, that the
salt may be dissolved. 1t is now plac-
ed again upon the worker, and the lit
tie remaining buttermilk worked out,
when it is packed in pail or tub to re-
main. The butter is turned over upon
the worker with the hand-ladle, and
there is no necessity for touching the
butter with the hand. Twenty-Five
pounds may be worked in a few min
utes, and will not tire any woman Of
moderate strength. This worker is moi
patented. and may be made by car
penter in day. National Livestock
Journal, Chicago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

WIDE AWAKE FOR MARCH, $780,
Wide Awake for March is in advance
of anything heretofore done by this
m agazinc. The frontispiece, bearing
the legend ~ just wont stay in the
good story by Nellie A. Hopkins, en-.
titled GLOW Uncle Tom ran Away y
but the opening article is a two-part
story "Billy's Hound" Sara E. Ches-
ter, and will interest all boys who adj
miro dog. 1t promises to be one OF
the best stories we have seen. "Sur-
prised," by Anna Eiehburg, is another
good story, and has three inimitable
pictures by Francis, the cat artist.
Mrs. Macy has very funny narrative,
entitled "The Story of tho Clock"
The serials, give Little Peppers" and
"The Young Homesteaders," are fresh
and wholesome, each with admirable
pictures. Mr.. Bcnjamin's "American
Artists" paper is about Daniel Hunt
ingdon, the President of the Academy
of Design, and has some fine pictures.
The long illustrated paper is entitled
GLOW Newspapers are Made" and is
said to have been written by a former
member of the N. Y. Tribune staff, and
is bright readable article, with six
teen spirited illustrations. The poems
of the number are fine; "March," by
Celia Thaxton, "Thc Child Angel" by
Mrs. Wilton, "March and the Boys"
by Mrs. Brine, and "Gold Locks
kindergarten" by Clara Doty Bates.
concord Picnic Days." by G. b.
Bartlett, gives some interesting facts
about the Young sculptor, Mr.. French,
and has directions for a spirited game
called "Ihe Potato Race" There is
also a "Shivering Song. for use in
schools, "Tangles," "Letters for Little
Folks" etc., etc.
Only $500 year. Ella Farman,
Editor. D. Lothrop g. Co., Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
Countlcss snlIcrors find iho hahn III

Countless sufferers find the balm of
relief, and the fountain of their health
and strength, in Ayers Sarsparilla. II
is the most potent of all the Alternatives
TO purify the system and clenso the
blood. II possesses invigorating quail
ties, so that it stimulates the faded
vitalities and purges out the corrup-
lions which mingle with tho blood,
promoting arrangement and decay.
We arc assured by many intelligent
physicians that this medicine cures be-
You'd all others of its kind, and we can
fortify this statement by our own ex-
periencc. --[Punxsaiawney Pa.) Ar
gus.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
Working Butter-..H0w 10 do II.

Tho best butter-worker for private
uso (and il is used in many of the best
creameries,) is the simple lever upon a
slab Of hard, inodorous wood, such as
oak, hickory, sugar maple, white ash,
or stone. The plank or slab should be
made very smooth on its upper side, be
l-2 feet long, 2 feet wide at one end,
10 inches at the other, set with the mar
row end four inches lower than the
wide end, with sides, four inches high,
screwed on. This slab may stand upon
three stout legs, one three inches back
from the lower end, and a in hickory
or maple pin, standing G inches above,
aud going 1-2 inches below TO a re-
ceiving halfinch pin, TO keep ii from
raising out. A slot or mortise is made
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
A Medical Mistake Corrected.

The old idea that dangerous pulmon-
airy diseases could not be cured by
medicine has been forever silenced by
the operation of DIR. N. G.. Whites
Pulmonary Elixir, in the most discour-
aging cases of chronic cough. The
Elixir triumphs when all other medi-
cines fail, arresting in few days the
most violent cold or cough, relieving
difficulty of breathing, and fully restor-
ing tho feeble and cmaciatcd sufferer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
The Grant Boom.

1t seems perfectly easy to some for
Grant to be elected TO the Third term,
but one thing VIC do know that Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure is the very best lini-
ment ever discovered for any blcmish
on horses and for rheumatism or any
deep seated pain in man. II is used at
all seasons of the year with wonderful
success. Read the advertisement for
kendalPs SPAWN Cure in another COL
umn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

The attention Of parties who have
unemployed time on their hands, is
directed to the announcement of Gen.
eral G.. T. Beauregard, of New
Orleans, La, in our advertising col
umns, relative to the agency in this
vicinity, for the sale of the great work
on the war, by the late General j.. H..
Hood, entitled "Advance and Retreat,
Personal Experience in the United
States and the Confederate States
Armies"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

A little fodder of boy, scarcely ont
of babyhood, was picked up dead
drunk in a New York street the other
day made so by the keeper of grog
shop near by. Will some wise mother
say what Is the proper thing 20 do with
a man of that style, If indeed, no be
a man?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

A story is told of Sheik, who gave
a young Arab Prince, list of crimes,
and babe him choose the one which
seemed least harmful. The young
Prince turned In horror from murder,
theft, and loss Of virtue, and chose in
temperance. "You have chosen that"
said tho wise old man, "which will
bring you ALL"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

A good place for gospel temper
ance" is the Sunday-school. IL is cast
er to save the children from becoming
drunkards than, later. TO rescue them
from drunkenness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
Barter for Tinware.

J." exchange for goods buy upwards of 10 Kinds
Oh if'ftr. Among the most common articles are
."ti"n rags all woolens, IA coats, pants yests
Nc,; mo rag carpets" paper of all kinds except
straw, metals ~ copper. brass, lead, pewter zinc
IRON, Nc;' hen an,i geese feathers, egEs, bceswax
iall"w, dried apples, all kinds OF hides and wuoi
horse ami cattle tails. horns. skunk musk rat and
m M, skins sheep pelts, grain and old rubbcrs.
ne price, oi many OF these articles have aiyanc.
cd, and II pays rs well to save them nov M In.
l"r. inc war, N the printed papers, wooden rags
ann OH rubbcrs were worthless, while now they
bring hir price. | shall run two ped,lling teams
this winter. and carry n good assortment of lin.
ware, hlooms and nouone Many kinds OF barter
are wasted or thrown away because people do
NOT Knew the value or them. Except in large
quantities most 81 them cannot 10 suld for or.h
save thvsu articles and | will give you an ca
onanse lor thcm that viii be for your benefit Ms
,,,, CHAPMAN q. SMITH
-Middlcbury, W., Nov. n. ls7y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

Red Is used for danger signals on
railroads, and always means stop. On
mans nose 1t ought TO give The sane
warning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

nHfEW CURED Promptly and Perm
IiHHAi emily. 4 oend a bottle OF my ccln
Euu bratcd remedy, with a valuable tree
$50 on this disoase. eeo D. all sua
nlIlv nrera who send me their 4. o. aud
~ Express address, DR. II. a. ROOT
lss Pearl 81. Now York. S4l7w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
JUST OFT.
HOODS GREAT BOOK
OF TIL: WAR.
ADV |NfF. { nGTR{jT
Personal Experiences in the Uujycd
States and Confederate States
Irmies.
B' GrN. j. u. HOOD,
Late I.l'nI'nant General Confederate stntcs Ar
my, published for fhc W.
Hood Orphan Memorial Fnnd.
General G. Il. Bcaurcgard.
New Orleans, 1850.

Inc entire pr'rrc,l- ~ ising from ih, e,ln All, mi
work arr II, VOTED &, the lfmi t)r,h,n al 80,
funi, which l. Invested In Unit,,I siz,,,s ~"
Nc" ,"'i1. I"i tiir nurture, care, silpnnrt n,,,l
cnucHi"h "i III" ten infants deprived of lbr,r n,
rents last summer ut New Orleans ftI,r n,,ia"
chnlN lw'i'irhts II which are still ntsh m ,ha
public min,N. ''' Ut '"c
IN, Il - - m elegant octave, containing mo
pages, win inr photograph likeness .nI - I;no
steel engraving, nialc expressly for f,,s ,,'ri
four inrsr 'naHs of battle FIELDS boun,l in harI'
some grey English cloth, AT Three Dull.rs ,,i,.
ahn. -''r hinilhg, with u marble c,lcc rhfc.
Dollars and Fifty Contain half L,1,,nd Nh.
r'cr"' library ,tyli, -Four DoiIara, or i'm Tho hest
Dollars. ' ''s's' rive
o. IL" receipt nom any pcrson r,,uitiino i,.
mai az prr-s of the amount in a rui.t,.r,.5 l,
ter ar 10y d" i"'-tal order. bank draff or cl,rk N
c'pN WI! immediately he sent free of nnstn,,.
rcHl-hr'',' 40 struntl-rlass matter
The vel "nr il published in the heat STYLE or
EI'-."t"A' "h clc-ant paper, with illustrations
cMr"t'l 10 highest specimens OF art
ltr author the subject, the purtopc all alike
rem" IL worthy II place in every library-on
In the country. ~
N;cnts wanted in every town and county in
thc nit'"l states. snd preference will bc given
=" n"n"rlnly discharged veterans from tho army
10 NE ladies' who icel desire 10 press their
Thlhtny with the IIDd Orphan Memorial
ru'', 'hr SAFE 81 This book among their circle of
friends, VIII afford an excellent way of cnntrihu
u,S substantial all Ia 50 tcscr, ing a cause
Nv, r"r uIhT. rates Ia agents, etc, address with
iull 4 rticulacs, WV"
Gen. q. n. Aeamrr0ard. Publisher,
TN behalf Ut the Hood Memorial Fund.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
POSTAGE.
CLUBS.

This item of expense now borne by the pub
Usher, Is equivalent to a reduction OF 20 per cent
on the cost 10 subscribers in former ycais.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

A discount of twenty per cent will he allowed
TO clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four
copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be
sent, to one address for Sl2.s0, four copies of the
four Reviews and Lakewood for $is, and so on.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
IL Barclay ST., New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
Statement Made Under Oath

Send address for Illustrated Circular. whirh we
think gives positive proof Of its virtues, No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
Price 81 per bottle. or six for o.. All drug
gsts have II or can get II for you, or II will be
sent to any address On receipt Of price by tie
proprictors,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
PREMIUMS.

New Subscribers Applying carly for the year
1850 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1879 of such periodicals they
NAV subscribe for.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05
SPEER'S
r. y. SHERRY,

lisa Wine of Superior Character aud partakcs
of the golden qualities Of The grape from which IL
| is made. For Purity, Richness, Flavor and Med
icinal Properties il will he found uneNcclled.
90 None genuine unless the signature OF" AL
rRE, SpHTI, Passaic. n L. =" is over tho cork OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-05

"kendall's SPAWN Cure" is now sold 10y all the
leading wholesale druggists and n large number
of prominent retail druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The evening Tribune, of Minneapolis,
changes to morning paper tomorrow.
The Ottawa dispatch says that steel i'm
ported for use in the manufacture of skates
has been placed on the free list.
Seventeen employees of lumber mill at
Bridgewater, n. s., are seriously poisoned
by some mOxiOus substance in their food.
A boat containing two or more persons
capsizcd off West Bay, ParresbOrough, n.
S., on Saturday, and the occupants were
drowned.
DR.. Chesley Martin, leading physician
and prominent Mason, died suddenly at
Chatham, Va, on Saturday, of paralysis.
He was buried with Masoic honors yester-
day, the attendance being very large.
The demand for residences at Newport
is unusually large, and as a consequence
there is considerable advance in rentals.
While majority of the cottages bring on
the average about 50, 25O prices have run
this spring from 81 900 to $1,000.
The action of the four New York Re-
publican state senators who are delegates
to the national convention in publicly an
nouncing that they will disregard instruc-
tions has brought out half a dozen more
delegates, in various parts of the state,
who say they shall pursue a like course.
Base ball on Saturday: At Hanover, N.
H.-Dartmouth, II Harvard, ). Prince
ton-Princeton, 16; Brown University, 2.
shington-Albany, 6; National, 4.
Worcester-W Worcester, 10; Providence. s.
Boston-T1oy 7; Boston, 0. Chicago-Cin-
cinnati, 6; Chicago, 2.
The plan of Georgia couple to clope
was discovered by the girls father; but
they did not know it until after riding a
while in close carriage that was to have
conveyed them to 4 clergyman, they alight-
ed at her own home, and the driver re-
vealed himself as the stern parent in dis
guise.
The purchase of the Cleveland Herald
by John ID. Rockafellow and other wealthy
capitalists indicates that the friends of
John Sherman intend to grease the ma
chine and put new vigOr into his boom.
Mr.. Rockafellow is president of the Stand
ard oil company and is the reputed posses
sor of untold wealth.
When the Texas express train on the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern rail-
road was ! miles this side of Bismarck,
and about 20 miles from st. Louis, it ran
into washout. The locomotive was
wrecked and Engineer Charles Mcpherson
and Fireman Nicholas A. Storrs were in
stantly killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
COURT QUARTER SESSIONS.
Adjourned April Term.

At 10 o'clock this morning the adjourned
April term OF quarter sessions court began
with Judge Patterson presiding.
The first case attached was that of
com'th VS.. Harriet Body, colored, of this
city. charged with felonious assault and
battery. Henry E. Leman was the party
assaulted, and the evidence showed
that on April 23d he was ON his
way from his residence on Duke
street to his rifle works on East James
street. When near the corner of Christian
and James streets, a dog belonging to the
defendant, who was loading ashes, began
fighting with Mr.. Leman's dog. Mr..
Leman asked the defendant for her shovel
and with it he parted the dogs. The de-
fendant's dog ran under the wagon and
Mr.. Leman followed him; Mr.. Leman
then returned the shovel to the defendant,
who struck him in the face with the it,
cutting him SO badly that it was necessary
to have the wound dressed by DR.. Reed.
The defense was that after Mr.. Leman
had parted the dogs he followed the one
belonging to the defendant and struck at
him with the shovel. When the defend
ant saw that she told him to stop and at
tempted to take the shovel; Mr.. Leman
held on to the blade end of the shovel, and
in the struggle between them to get pos
session of it Mr.. Leman had his face cut.
The defendant admitted having struck the
prosecutor with her fist. A number of
witnesses testified to the defendants good
character for peace.
Joseph H. Sides plead guilty to a charge
OF fornication and bastardy with Martha
Minker, of Martic township, and received
the usual sentence. In case::of seduction
against the same defendant verdict of
not guilty was taken for want of evidence.
Charter Granted.
A charter was granted to the Colored
Mems Working Association of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10
CRIME AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
The Daily Budget of Criminal Tragedies.

The Daily Budget of Criminal Tragedies.
Amor Smith, an old and prominent citi-
zen of WestfOrd, n. Y, hanged himself in
his barn. Pecuniary losses We're the
cause.
The Jail at Crockett, Texas, was fired by
one of the inmates, and John Walker, one
OF the prisoners. is believed to have per-
ished.
A negro, who feloniously assaulted and
killed woman, near Fairview, KY, or
Friday, was taken from Il guard al d
lynched.
Joseph Klotz, recently employed by a
New York firm, committed suicide by
hanging in the woods near Hartford,
Conn. Pecuniary and domestic troubles
are assigned as the cause.
John Caldwell, aged 60 years and living
at 719 South Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
who has been deranged since the death of
his wife, a year ago, badly cut and gashed
his throat and abdomen with a razor. He
was taken to the hospital and will die.
The jury at Williamport in the case of
Catharine Miller and Geo. Smith, indicted
for the murder of Andrew Miller, on
the night of the 18th of March last, near
Jersey Shore, has found them guilty of
murder in the first degree.
James Tobin, boss stevedore in Chi
cagO, went home drunk on Saturday night,
turned his family out of doors in violent
thunder storm, and beat his seventeen-ycar
old daughter Mary to death, because she
did not obey an unreasonable order.
Daniel Lyle, colored his wife and
another woman named Tally, all crazed by
religious excitement, have been lodged in
Jail, at Clarksville. Ky. Lyle killed two
of his children, aged respectively three and
five years, under the impression that he
was Herod.
A farmer, named Townsend, living near
Geneva, n. Y, received a telegram from
Troy, Michigan, stating that the remains
of his brother-in-law, Beckett, would be
shipped thence, and notifying him to meet
it. The corpse arrived in due time, and
with letter warning the relatives not to
open the coffin as Beckett had died of a
very contagious disease. Mrs. Townsend,
however. insisted on seeing the body, when
it was found to have deep cash on the
forehead. 1t is believed that Beckett, who
was Incorporate, was murdered in a
drunken brawl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-10

By their utter silence and lack OF eX-
PLANTATION the board of prison inspectors
of last year admit the charges of this
journal, that gross fraud or negligence
has prevailed in their bookkeeping, and
that by Justification of figures the court
and the public have been made to believe
that the prison cost about $4,000 less
last year than its actual expenses were.
The Bull Ring organ makes no defense
for its people; the Hog Ring organ
offers no explanation nor apology, though
it does not join with our condemnation of
such bookkeeping. The Erd's publisher
has had file of the annual reports for
nearly week to confirm the evidence we
have already published of the fraudulent
report. Why is it silent ? Has there been
4 bargain to suppress this, like that which
suppressed the fact proved in a recent
investigation that the courts sentence
to separate and solitary confinement is
ignored by the keeper? Have the keep
er and the inspectors agreed to set aside
the courts decree in certain instances ?